davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-26

cbiSan noltiosIa. Soimotamme Rarl
anber ioniae meneStpstd opinnois
aan eoeneenfin futen tdbdnfin asst
on fdpnpt.
= Wr Grffi Nsattipn GteId fp
ldsid louffaIi piime miifoua iolfan.
la lp5ben nobinsosIa ialtaterddnId
Il onIoiien baatpan, iota mabbou lilies
ii iaa iairastaa bppinfin fauan.Sa
ma onnettomuus tapabtui Iamauo
tp Dmaalla tietpDsid iosia SimiIG
no ainaiafin menetti benfenid. @teld
fpldud tdnd ipfipnd on onnetto
muutiia topobtunut bplpin runIaas
II, ioista fuitenfin foiffein Iuruuifir
ia mieIid id%rfptidmin oil SimiId
painoian tapoturmoinen fuoIema.
= Mrs Mattion (95pIi) Sec. IL
pobioistontriqa ilmoittaa etid tunte'
nation bormoa, iefafarmainen ia
Iarwiton Iebmd on iImestpnpt BELLE
tpiime lauantaina. 2eboitetaan o
mistqiaa bafemoan lebmdnid TieI
tG.
= Mrs Sias Samf fabula Nor
rien pddud on niime maanantaino
labioittanut miebeueen Wiifoue ter
peen ia iuuren poifalapien. Sapa'
ufSen iobbosta oil Ditto miime
maanantoina faupunsisia fdDbes'
lddn bppin bD"q1tuuleqa ia peffa'
Ian canbitaupas ia t%arioiIi tuttapil'
Ieen bpwdt iiforit iuibin. 9liti ia laps
Il fuulutpat moimon bppin!S nneffi!
Sitaarin Iaaia.
&enselliiid imblia wietetddn
Wafefielbisid 9. @. firtosIa emf
Iunnuntaina ia maanantaina.
= aDboentpeopsIa @osebic foun.
tin neutrality-suspicious. poitti'
mat Grmin tomnsbipin farmarit ).
ronmoobin tomnsbipin eli Montre'
ain, Wticb. farmarit. WoittoImmma
oil $500, ionfa be Iobioittinat
2Ier Simild painoian Iesfele. &am-
mis- tefo!
War S(ntti Saapuja Idbti ellen
aamuIa Oulutbiin ostamaan liIdd
tonaraa nuteen Dm Wden tpaate'
fouppoan, iofa labimmdsid tulepai'
iuubesIa tuIlaon aiifaiemaan enti'
Tesla Wm Wden mofeisfaupasia
Wm Mden tolosia poItafaoun mar>
relu.
= Spbn &pfappa iImoittoa ettd
bdnele on npt tmIut faaran lasti
bppid Iebmid. Sstaiot noipat fdp'
bd niiid fotiomosia Nro 900 Nem'
port location.
% mieStG balntaatt MnberIo.
min &c Siaber9in fdmpdae DULUTH
Soutb Sboren rautatten marreaa.
Saatamisia on iofo fontrobti ell
tomppanian tpD. palfoista .. m.
ebboisia antaa ldbempid ~tietoia So
ban Cart MontreaI, Wicb. ell Mns
berIon &c 9iubers
Sronmoob, Wicb.
= Gmnret iltatuat toimeen panee
GteIdn 9dbti Nuorifoieura omaao
toIoGaon Grpin tounisIa emf fun
nuntaino tt. 20 p.
SbieImaSia tuIee oIemaan pube
Wm WsdeItd, Iaulua peippofiIto,
3. m.
MutomobiiIit fuliettapat balpao
mafIoa mastaan r~autiotien pddstd
SesFepinestd iubIopoifoae iubIapIet.
iBd. 9ermetuIoa foiffii
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-26

= @aalaria tpbtd tpastaan ottoa
fanioIaifemme Subo 2abti, ioua on
15 mnoben fofemus Guropan bic.
noimmisia foupunseisia. SpS on
taatusti emf Iuofan tpStd.
Sioite: Wr. Subo 9abt.
119 20. Dat Il. Sronmoob, Ditch
abltaa alta On tulosia ia uu.
mia plan tormitiette, fdptda niitd
meiud fatiomosio, meiad on mali.
foima toifesta laabuSta.
Mnberion &c Siubers.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-26
Hurley, Wis, elok. 10 p. ~,

Hurley, Wis, elok. 10 p. IL.
Glen koetellut TIT. Smithin-vel-
jesten kivutonta hampaiden otta-
mistapaa ia otatin heilla 2 pahoin
madannytta hammasta, iosta otos-
ia eli johtunut kipua ensinkaan.
Allekirjoittanut
Christ Longpini.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-26

Hurley, Wis, elok. 10 p. 10,
Tri. Smith yeti minulta 2 madam.
tynytta ia katkennutta hammasta
ilman kipua.
= .iekirioittandt
Arvid Nelson.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-26

q n

FUN 3 pnd ,Sacflepsid, Wis. fonlu'
taIoua Flo puoIi 8 italia.
Woittamattomon esteem tpuoffi en-
poinutfaan iaapua finne emf pp'
bdfii futen tpiime numerosIa iImoi'
tettiin.
Spnt. ia fastettu:
MeabpiIesfd, Wis.:
hinton ia Maria Wden tptdr Sen.
M Woria fpnt. 1 p. elof. Fast. 10
p. ippsf.
Sronpopbisia:
Watti ia &aiia 2aartuien polio
Rop @Ieffanber ipnt. 5 p.ippsf. East.
% p. ippsf. qy.ct#,sa1.eAM
Watti ia Siina Waiurin poifa o.
iani Matbias ipnt. 13 p. eIof. fast.
% p. ippsf.
Srans la Murora .Roienber9in tps
tor GsteIa Gmeltina Ipnt. Dunbas
misIa, Wicb. 2 p. elof. fast. "a p.
ippsf.
WontrealisIa, Oie.
IpBust ia Gamma Mden poifa IL
no Musust ipnt. 1 p. 5ppsf. fast. %
p. ippst.
Soban ia Sobanna RaiaIau tptar
Sannp Maria ipnt. 5 =. ippsf. East.
% p. ippsf.
2ustaa ia &ppbi SaIoien tptdr au'
ne 2ppbia Ipnt. II p. eIof. East. %
y. ippsf.
@ilesia, Wis.:
German ia Cola &omiin tptdr
ipnt. Z p. fppsf. fast. % p. ippsf.
Mmioliittoon tpibittp:
Sronmoobisia:
SSfar Srebrif Nummi ia Sisrib
9tina Mpupld mibittiin 81 p. ippsf.
Soban 2ustaa Mlonen ia 2empi
@manba Mdfi mibittiin 81 p. ups
fuuta. Snneo!
2mo0ut ia baubattu.
Soban ia 9iIma germantown %
pnd fuoueena ipntpnpt poifa lapfi
baubattiin SronmoobisIa % pnd
Ippsf.
Dalfrib 20. Y8ilen,
$40 6. Iper It. Sronpoob, W{t6.
.Eelef. 1876 H.
SartaaSbetfiG emf iunnnntai'
no De SSerin fouIula Mis. Flo 10
up. ia WeabpiQen ~foulu0a Flo 2 ip'
2lntti SasieI.
aolpprt55ri Slntti @asiel iaa'
put matfoiltaan Marqueite fanntis'
to niime tiistaina paitfafunnauem'
me.
= Gaarmaaia g. pifff on pie'
raiuut paitfafunnauomme piime
lauantaista astipitden pmpdristDiad
ieuroia. !Sdn oifoo matfu Staa bn'
men aomuIa Msblanoin, Wis. fauts
ia fotiinia DGin6Dn, Wis.
&iitoS fdpnistdnne!
6. OmpeIuienran fofous td'
nddn torstaina Flo 2 ip. 2aniauis'
5eurafunnan pappiIosia. Naiiet dls
FAD unobtafo tdtd tilaiIuutto!
Vtb1fumln iofa iunnuntai 3an'
IauisIeurafunnon f~irfosia, aIfaa Flo
1 ip.
: 3aaSnnx fnnllut. Wiime lau.
antain iltana tatpottiin erds %ruotIa'
Iainen fauppomotfustuia WiIfin DO.
teqisIa faaiuun fuoueena. Ditto faa.
iuiobto mabinsosia iddnpt aufi mo'
Ioia Iammuttaesia mat pIifo Ie tebtp
tabauiiesii Observation-Disclosures on
tietdm6tDtn.
Mrs &erptanIcm maotiIauaan
Meabpiuesid onnistui taos buonos'
ii Ipnnptptiesid mime iunnuntoino
ioaoin Ipnnptti fuoneen poifoIopien.
Spnnpips topabtui italia Flo 6 al
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-26

= Tartnimafta. gIeinen IuomoIai'
nen moa.oiiomies Dulutbin ia Su'
perion moiue.
2pipfdd Idbempid tietoia firieeui'
iesti
Matti GiffaIa.
Sronmoob, Wticb.
- Miaa b~ldnfeteitd, 1dffeid on
malifoima iaapmut toIpea warten,
ioita mppbdan piffu moitoino
9Inberion &c Siubers.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-26
Asiamiehia halutaan.

Me haluamme asiamiehia myy-
maan meidan kulta- hopea- ia
nikAelikelloia ia peria ST. ia So
kuukausi maksuilla. Me haluamme
matkustavia asiamiehia eli paikal-
lis-asiamiehia. Me maksamme
hyvan viikkopalkan. Kokemusta Ell
tarvitse ola. Ell tarvitse muut kuhn
rehelliset ia raittiit miehet nellie
kirjoittaa. Mainitkaa nykyinen
tyonne ia palkkanne.
North Hmeriean Sales o., IL a,
Box 954 Dept. 1853,
NEW YORK.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
A Dark ounoson.

About the middle Of February. 1882
while In winter quarters. Genera
Negley of Pennsylvania. who was q
strict discipllnarian. was In command
Of the First brigade. OF which the Sec
0nd New Hampshire was part. He
thought the gtardhonse Of the Second
regiment too comfortable quarters for
prisoners and ordered Colonel MarstOn,
who later won fame az II soldier. law
yer and statesman. to build dungeon
without so much as q crack or open
ing anywhere. so that II should be per
fectly dark The dungeon was builI
with four solid walls. and one day
General Negley came over to inspect
It. He was accompanied by Coionel
Marst0n- Where Ia the entrance.
said the general. 'and how do you get
anybody into IT." "Oh." said Colonel
Marston. "that is not my lookout J
simply obeyed your orders"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
INSANITY
BefelI A Woman On 4 Train
To Utica

Probate Judge Hunter was called to
Utica Monday to hear the matter Of
the insanity charge against Mrs. Eva
Anawalt. Mrs. Anawalt, who is a sis.
ter Of Mrs. Gus Bailey Of this place,
was on her way from California to
Utica In company with her husband,
and suddenly became insane. The
first evidence Of the trouble was when
she picked UP dish of cabbage and
threw It at him. She became 80 VIC.
lent that 1t was necessary to place
her in a strait-jacket. They reached
Utica last Friday. Mrs. Anawalt was
adjudged insane and was taken to the
state hospital. She was an inmate OF
an asylum at Napa. Calf. for three
months in 1907.--Utica Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

is the size Of the turret guns. Four
teen inch guns are mounted instead
Of the former IL inch guns, giving a
considerable advantage in fighting
quality over her sister Dreadnouehts.
Strange to say, the cost of the ID inch
gun and mount is less than the IL
inch, being about $4,000 for the gun
and s5o,coo for the mount. The life
Of the GUN before refining is neces.
sary is 225 rounds. The range at is
degrees elevation is over IL miles and
the penetration Of face hardened ar
NOR at to 6 miles is nearly 1e inch
es. The cost Of one round of ammu-
milton is 5000 as compared with s424
for the IL inch. The boat will cost
about$6, ,0oo,0 exclusive Of the ar
NOR and guns.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
refused
To Marry Lover Until he
Removed His WhiSkerS

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. III just
couldn't stand for Raymond's horrid
wiiskers,' said pretty Michalina Pc
conski today But ! love him 30
much Oh, so much, and when he
agrt ed to cut them off for me | felt
sorry and said he might keep just a
little bit of the horI'id Things on his
chin A goatee, Raymond called it,
With a naive shrug of her shoul-
ders after speaking the pretty Polish
girl turned TO her big strong and
handsome lover, Raymond Zoland,
and holding out her hands said
my Raymond with a goatee, yes,
but no whiskers, never never"
Raymond and Michalina were mar
ried today by Justice Of the Peace
Daniel Carsley, of West Pittsburgh,
after a stormy courtship. Two weeks
ago Raymond secured license to
wed Mithalina. and they We're about
to take the nuptial step when the
pretty little bride-to-be demanded
that he fiance be shorD of his abund-
ant crop of whiskers. which made his
facial contour matter of guess work.
Raymond demurred at the loss Of
his beloved hirsute adornment, but
Michalina was firm and the wedding
was off, Mere whiskers, however,
though they were of extraordinary
texture and growth, could not beat
Cupid in his own game, and through
the Intervention of kind friends and
q little forbearance on the part Of
both, Raymond and Michalina today
finally settled the question.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
Henry Rine

Henry Rine died a his home in Blad-
ensburg Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock after several weeks illness
caused by paralysis. He was 65 years
OF age and is survived by his wife, four
sons and three daughters. He is also
survived by one brother and one sister
The funeral at the Disciple church in
Bladensburg Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. Joseph Myers officiating.
Interment In the Bladensburg GENE.
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
HIS MISSING ENVELOPE.
hs Learned Whcre II Was and . Les.
son at the Same Time.

Hs Learned Whcre II Was and Les.
son at the Same Time.
This happened in a crowded subwa,
express train the other night
An old man boarded the train at thr
Fourteenth street sta ton and clung 10
q strap in front Of young woman who
was seated As none of the men show.
ed disposition to let the old man sit
down. the young woman arose and Of
fered her seat to him.
Before he could sit down younger
man slid into the vacant seat. The
young woman was confused. but only
for minute. She leaned down slight
ly and said TO the man In the seat:
''You dropped an envelope on the
platform. sir"
The man jumped up and elbowed his
way to the platform. Half a minutes
search failed to reveal the supposed en-
velope. The man returned to where
the young woman WINS standing and
said:
"Say. Indy. where is that envelopef
can't find II out there"
"That envelope" replied the youns
woman. 'is In the same place your
manners are"
The young man understood and fad
ed from view. The old man got the
seat. while the people In the vicinity
looked. listened and laughed - New
York Sun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
new PLAN
Proposed For The Building
Of County Roads

Friends of the good roads move
ment in Ohio who were defeated when
the $5O.00O,O00 bond issue failed al
the constitutional amendment cleo
tiOn are preparing to renew their
fight and will carry 1t before the next
legislature
The new proposition, however, Ii
different from the one defeated at the
election. Under the b0Rd issue coun
ties that had already built good
roads would have had to help pay for
building roads in counties that had
none.
Under the new plan, the counties
will pay only for the building Of theil
own roads.
The proposed law c0ntemplates ap
preparation by each county of one
half Of one mill to be used In con
structiOn and maintenance of roads
The plan is to have this money spent
on interc0unty roads, first allowing
the amounts now being appropriated
for roads to be spent on lateral high
why's. ....,.
BY this plan, each county with the
one-half OF ono mill appropriation
would build that portion of an inter
,ounty road within its own territory
up tn the county line.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

New York, Nov. 2--Afyer gliding
down the ways. on which she was
constructed. the super.Dreadnought
New York was tcwed back TO the
Brooklyn navy yard to receive the
armament, guns and other finishing
touches, and in few months she will
undergo her trial trips and will then
become part of Uncle Sans fight
ing forces. President Taft and seere.
tary OF the Navy Meyer witnessed the
launching along with about 10000 9TH
cr patriotic citizens. Miss Elsie Cal
der, daughter of Representative Cal
der Of Brooklyn. christened the yes.
eel, and Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald,
daughter Of Representative Fitzger-
aid vas the flower girl. The princi-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
SHERMAN'S BODY
RESTS IN VAULT
imposing Funeral Csriegs a
Utica This Afternoon.
SHORT, IMPRESSIVE SERVICES

President Taft and Members of HIs
cblnet, Members Of Congress and
Other Prominent Psrsons Particl-
pate In the Last Sad Rites-Re-
mains 70 Remain In Vault Pending
Arrangements For Burial.
Utica, N. T., Nov. 2.--President Taft
arrived here shortly after o'clock
this afternoon and was driven from
the station directly to the homo Of
the late vice president, James 8.
Sherman.
Large crowds had assembled at the
station and before the Sherman resi-.
dence.
With barred heads the silent throngs
saluted the chief magistrate.
The private services at the house
for the family were conducted by DR..
Holden Of the Dutch Reformed
church, Of which Mr.. Sherman was
for many years the treasurer and ac-
tive supporter. A distinguished gath
ering attended the services, which
we're impressive.
The services at the First Presby-
terian church began at Q o'clock and
we're in charge Of the Rev. M. w.
6tryker. president Of Hamilton col
isge. Mr.. Sherman and DR.. Stryker
were classmates at Hamilton college
and members Of the same college fra
ternity.
DR., Stryker was assisted BY DR..
Holden. The services opened with
song by an augmented choir Of the
church. and after reading Of the
Scriptures by DR.. Holden. DR.. Stryker
delivered q brief eulcgy Of the vice
President. DR.. Holden pronounced
the benediction.
President Taft occupied the first
rev to the left center aisle. With him
were ais military aids and other mem
bers Of his party. To the left of the
nations chief executive we're seated
the honorary bearers and across the
aisle we're the active bearers.
The block of pews back of the one
occupied by the president was occu-
pied by senator's, congressman, cabi-
net officers and members Of the Utica
organizations that were represented
al the funeral. On the right side of
the center aisle the pews from the
front to the rear of the church we're
reserved for meSlbers of the Sherman
family and theihimmediate friends.
The coffin was placed on a dais in
front Of the pulpit which was Hanked
by members Of the Conkling Uncopdi-
tionals, political club of Utica.
The funeral cortege was most i'm
posing, many military and civic or.
ganizations being ia line. The re-
mains were escorted to Forest Hin
cemetery, where they were placed in
the Babcock mausolum, just recently
completed Mr. Sherman owns no lot
Of his own in the cemetery. so the
body was placed in the vault pending
arrangements for the funeral.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
AS
EVIDENCE

Columbus, o., Nov. "A photo Of .
spring wagon load Of beer bottles was
exhibited In the divorce proceedings
sf Otillie Burst against John Burst, Q
" est Side florist. before G. M. Rogers.
The were empty. The husband intro
auced the photo sverring that his wife
had been intempsrate to such an -
tent that he loaded the spring wagon
full Of "empties" and backing It up to
the house. took the picture to con-
vince the court of his assertions.
Judge Rogers granted the divorce to
the husband on the ground Of gross
reglect.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
BY PROXY
New Way Of Performing
Marriage Ceremony

Dennison, O., Nov. THE bride of
Mick Trolei, of Dennison. has arrived
from Italy. Mr.. and Mrs. Trolei were
married by proxy two months ago. the
groom going through the ceremony in
Dennison and the bride in her home
in sunny Italy.
Mrs. Trolei arrived in New York
Oct. %. and was detained at Ellis ls-
land until few days ago. The mar
riage ceremony, it is said. will be con.
firmed in, this country within few
days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
SANDLES
Has Plan for lncreaslr 1
The Crops

Columbus, o., Nov. IA. p. San
dies, Secretary of the State Board Of
Agriculture, probably will ask the leg
islature to pass a bill; providing for
o reorganization of the County Boards
Of Agriculture and creating position
Of agricultural supervisor in each
county.
According to Mr.. Sandles the pro-
posed supervisor would have charge
of agricultural inspection In his coun-
ty, and his salary would be paid from
the county funds.
Better crops and a more satisfied
condition among the farmers would
result under the new plan, according
to Mr.. Sandles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

pal measurements OF the New York
are: Length, 575 feet; beam s5 feet;
displacement $4,000 tons, or 1000
tons larger than the Arkansas and
Wyoni and 5000 tons larger tnan
the Florida and Utah. The engines
were not aboard when the New York
was was launched, but will soon be
installed. They will be Of $4,000
horsepower and Of the reciprocating
type. The vessel is twin screw and
is expected to make a speed OF 21
knots. The New York is fitted as a
flagship and when In commission will
have complement Of SO officers and
over 1000 men. The most notable
feature which distinguishes the New
York from the present Dreadnoughts
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

Miss Ada Reinhardt of Apple,
Creek, Ohio, arrived in Mt Vernon
Saturday morning To make visit
with Rev. and Mrs. Il. d. Barnett
Or. and Mrs. f. w. Sapp returned
TO their home in Columbus Saturday
morning after visit with relatives
in Mt. Vernon.
ipNerted gas burners that have
been proven to be the best on the
nterEet for 35c. Try our Prefecto
@i'a electric socket Acc. Frank q.
Kirby.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
MAJORITY
OF States To RdtIfy Income
Tax Amendment

Washington, Nov. BY Jan. 1.
three fourths of the states of the
Union will have ratified the constitu-
tional amendment granting Congress
power to pass an income tax law, ac-
cording to information obtained at
the state department today. Notice
of approval by "a of the 4S states has
already been received, and unofficial
information received that two more,
Ohio and Louisiana, have recently
ratified the plan. Thirty.six states
are required to make the necessary
majority.
The amendments grants Congress
power TO levy tax on incomes with
out appOrtiOnment among the several
states and without census or enum-
Grafton" It will enable the legisla-
tive branch Of the government to
frame an income tax law which will
be safe from attack on the ground
of unconstitutiOnality, and will re.
move from the field OF politics a
stubborn issue which has furnished
ammunition for debate in several
presidential campaigns.
The income amendment, when
adopted, will be kOnwn as article
XVI. and will become part of the
constitution by proclamation Of the
secretary of state. Notice has been
received at the state department that
Connecticut, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and Utah have acted adverse
ly on the amendment. Ten states
have not yet considered 1t,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
MOTORCYCLE
To Be Used By This Couple
On Wedding Trip
(Coshocton Timea)

Following their marriage on Friday
Miss Lulu Geiger, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Gieger Of Fifteenth
street and We're LOos, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Lo0s Of Tenth street will
leave for 8 honeymoon trip to New
comerstown and Dennis0n on mo-
torcycle. The marriage will be quiet
iy solemnized at the home Of q min
lister In the city and the couple will
start Immediately upon their novel
wedding tour. They will return
next week and will reside at the home
Of .he bride for the present. Both are
well known in the eastern part of the
city and the news Of the marriage II
Of interest to many. The groom n
employed In the clay shop Of the
Pope 0osser China Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

Hon. w. NJ. Rooms was business
visitor in Marion, Ohio, Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Decumbes of Middle
town, Ohio, is the guest of Miss EN-
ma Keefer.
Gas mantles that produce good
light and durable 3 for 25c, soc doz. |;
2 for csc. $i.s5 doz. Frank q. Kirby.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
SECOND BULL MOOSE RALLY

Demonstration IN Madison Square
Garden For the state Ticket.
New York. Nov. 2.-The second
great Progressive rally in Madison
equare Garden within 4s hours, with
Theodore Roosevelt as guest Of honor.
opened with cheering that lasted 20
minutes from the time Oscar 8.
straus, candidate, for governor Of
New York. came on the platform. The
meeting was a demonstration in favor
~ the Progressive state ticket. Oscar
S'raus' speech was an attack on his
opponent for governor. william Sui
xer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
p p = + e + + = IF + = y
DEATHS !
+ 4. + i. + + + + + j. +
Mrs. William craie

Mrs William Craig died at her home
orth OF Jelloway Thursday afternoon
q about Z o'clock after a several
months illness caused BY organic
heart trouble. She Was Sc years OF
lge at the time OF her death and is
surviycd BY her husband and five chill
dren, The f,lnsra' at the Sand Ridge
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
RIG DRAWN
BY wolves

Lafayette, Ind. Nov. 2.--R'd,Sg In
. buggy drawn by fve wolves, Frank
1omer and Darius Young, both from
seattle. Wash, hft here for New
York. They left Seattle on their trans
continental trip last May and expect
10 reach New York before winter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been iled
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, November s, 1912, at 9 a. m:
First partial account Of Frank Har.
per. trustee Of Eleanor Delano Shealey
ct al.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been flleo
for settlement and will be heard un
Tuesday, November s, 1912, at 9 q. M:
First and final account of Columbus
Ewalt, assignee Of Leander Hays.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been nled
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, November 8, 1912, at 3 q. m.:
First and ANAL account of Flora Darl
ing, administrative Of H. g. Darling.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, November 8. 1912, at 8 a. m: /:
First and final account of Ralph G..
Ringwalt, administrator of John Ring.
walt, Jr.
PATTI A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.