davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25
9onneritas, 25. Suli 1912.
9emofratif6e Sepminationen.
y attpnaI.

RatipnaI.
SIR grSFssnf-@ @UUorsp @ilion, BON R'r
Snftp.
SIR gbs grdfbtnt-Sbpmas &.. Raribal
rpn Snbiana.
shat.
aubiipr @tnnaI S. 9. Gubpsa, bon
Spbnstrpu.
Siaais S&nsmsifir = @iniam 8. Berry,
Don GbsfT.
&onereb
Gpnsub- @. u. Rtgiulsp, BON Snantcn
9seisIatur
/. DiRriIt-Gbomas Rurpbs BON @sf
Serantpn.
2. DiRriit-S. M. 5abrinsu, BON RUrt
@uanipn.
3. Difrift-S. @. !3abI,r, spn rsr Gsnira
Staht.
a. Difrift-pttsr 8. @ausban, BON StHup.
5. Difrift-SUbn s. NauniOn, pun Gar
bpnhalt.
6. Difriit-pauI 81. atsn, BON 8aniOm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25
0aBue GleiaHtea.


Rpd Dor einieen Sabren purbe bia
Babl Der sabmen @Iefanten IN Sinm
mif brettaferib eeid6st. Sie bot
DID, feitbeIn nermtnbert - etne Cot
Fn&e, BITE tn elmer bebettenben Preis-
feieerune ausbruf fanb. @tn aus.
BetDo9iener nlanuIiber @Iefart toftet
En Siam lingef6br 70 pteI pie BET
Hus etn befhetbeneS GutomobtI: et-
po $4,000 Rrouen Gin peibIi6er
Uhb bogeeen nit MIR 1000 bts 5000
Rrouen be5obIt. Sm Rorben beS
Rbuigrei8es t6nnte man obre bieie
bnbrnen GIefnnten nberbaiipt niht
retfeIt. Der itarnefii9e @iefant 1T
NIT 20 Sabren auSeeipahien; NIT
Bb SubreH erret1t er ieine er55te
Sthrfs. Setne 2ebeus6oler i&tpomft
Bipti1en 80 unb 100 Sabren; elm
nod b6beres GIter lit ieIten. Dos
geormnIgeipt@t eineS aitsgepohienen
ateres betrdgt 5000 aiIoeramnr.
Dett GROCER aIs bic 8obI Der oabmen
GIefnrteH 1T Die Der ptIoen, bic IN
ben 9i4ungeIu Ieben = oft In Rii.
beIn bon Btpeibimoert Stiid. SeIbit-
beritGHbIid lit Die Saeb barauf nid1t
freteeeeben; man brou6t Die @rIaub.
mis- Der 0feeierirne unb bat an iie
fir ieben erIegten ober eefansenen
GIefnnten 600 aronen 5u be5abIen,
1850 RiIoeromm GIfenbein tpuroen
TN Iesten Sabre aus Clam erportiert
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25
SSeale djmiesermnttcr.

MliGbrfi6 i'm Sriibiabr feiert man
in eSnSiens 5raueneemahern 6amili'
enfeite, BEL 0enen es bod ber9ebt -
Die iogenannten YSdmiegeriobnste'
ite." Die S6pieeermlltter peranitnl'
tet mad, altem 9rau6e 5u @bren
ibrer S6uiegeriGbne bieie S6mauie'
rel, bel Der Die 5eilnebmer nit Sc.
derbiiieu geraoe5u eeitopft Weroen
Iollen. Die 9Grtli6feit Der inoiifen
Shpiegernrutter eegen ben Nann
ibrer 3o6ter 1T oort5ularoe ilber.
boilpt etipas Spri6portli6es. Do6
nidt i'm 8unoerlanoe Snoien allein
eibt es ioI6e ioeaIen SbDieeermiit'
fer. slu6 in anberen oItlihen Cant
bern Itellt Der 8oIfsmuno Die S6ipie.
aeruutter bin als cine Berionli6feit.
Die es ii6 anIegen iein lGbt, ben
gioam su pertpobnen, oerniitig 5ii
beoienen unb feline geiu6e feitIid
gu feiern. n9ei Der S6Diegermitt.
ter it's bell, alles lit fir ben @iOam
CUR SteII'", iaet bns ruiiiideSpri6.
mort, ooer es beibt ipotteno: Scr
@i6am lit Dor Der Cir, nun 5erbei
NIT Sdnaps uno Bier = Der Cham
lit Dor Der 9lete, nun Der init Der
SaItetel~ So, neil Die ruiiiihe 9Gue.
RIM ii6 gegen BEN Nan ibrer Sohter
meiit in 9iebesniiroiefeiten gerabesu
iiberbietet, erbielt eine glrt DEFENDERS
iiiber @ierfuben iogar ben Namen
S6piegrmiitterben". auf Serbien
lit elm sutes 9anb fir Sbpiegeriob.
ne. Sat Der Sobn oes Sauies 8erIan.
gen nod einem Defenders euten @e.
ridt, 70 beranlabt er feline Mtutter,
ben Sdpaeer einaulaben, benn bonn
fonnrt nit 9eitimmtbeit bas @rle.
ienite auf ben 1iid. 9ei1t anoers
Itebt es bel ben mobernen @rie6en.
Gin neusriediihes Spridport, Sas
grof. o. Sdrooer in Ieiner abbanb.
lung: Die Shtpieeermutter un6 Ser
$aeeitols anfiibrt, Iautet: vsSiir ben
Shrpiegeriobn Iegt aud Der Sabn
giner, fir ben Sobn nidt einmul
Die Senne. 2eioer oorf man ober
i'm. Ini6luB an bas eben @eiogte
nidS berihten, baB IN ienen 2Gnoern
bic Sduieeeriobue iid 6ieier ibeaIen
Sduiegermiitter tuiirOis ertpeiien.
Se beiier bic eibame bebanSelt per.
ben, beito riiffi9tsIoier lnro an.
ipruhsooIIer tpirb ibr @eboren, uno
nmnentIih IN &ubIanO beOanft Der
ednpieaeriobn iid bel ben Sdlpieger.
mutter fiir ale ibm erpieienen @ut.
taten ni&t ielten nit Dem birfenen
QniippeI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25
Der SfatteH ais 3eitmcfer.


Gie Srientalen meiien 6ie 9eit
nnb Der 26nge ibres eigenen S6at-
tens uno beItimmen uo6 i6m nit
oiemIider @eraligfeit Die Stunoe.
S6on I'M 9ude Siob leien mir:
r8ie elm Suedt iid iebnet nab iei.
mem S6otteu uno elm Sagelobner.
oab ieine Slrbeit aus iei. Ser arbeits.
miioe Sriaitale iaet: nBie Ionqe
oauert cs beiite, ebe meiu S6otten
fonn1t!" Stellt man ieman6 bie
Srage, parlm er 10 Iange auf iib
marten Iieb, 10 erbGIt man Iiber bie
Gnttport; sd mubte auF meiner
S9atten tparten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25
Sin bentfdler Offisier ais gcniiunGr
Der fran56fiheH Gbrenlssiun.

Der IN @iinden i'm Go. Sabre
berItorbene boperiide 9auaqerie.
o6erit .. .. D, @tuffel, Der sulest
Seornmonoeur Ses 4. Gbcpauleger.
regiments in glugsbilro mar. beso1
bon einem @orfobren ber. Der iif IN
Sronfreid eroBe 8eroienite erlpor.
ben bate, eine @rbpeniion BON Der
frorBoithen @brenlegion, Die MN
acknowledgements elm baberiTfer
Sffbier fpeiterbe3ieben ioIlte. N2it
Dem Eobe bon TauffeIs 1T bieje
Grbperiton nun oIIer6ings erlof6en.
DO er Der 9este Ses alten gGirnber.
ger @atrbiersei4ge4ts oetueieu tit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25

9as Gbiprineen 6es 9eimes ooer
edetmter Gegenit6nSe fam man
burH etRen 8uios bon GbIorfalaium
gum 9etm berBiHbern. 9fu6 airbere
I'M @aiier I6slihe &IebentitteI IaIien
lId bird Sas sIeide Mittel nar benz
Spr6oeperben in Der Site ODER bel
SemperohirtpedieI. idiiten.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12
Mrs. Sarah Green

Mrs. Sarah Green of this city died
suddenly Monday morning at o'clock
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Eliza
Weeks, at Galena. A week ago last
Saturday Mrs. Green went to Galena
for visit with her sister and was
taken i'll the following Tuesday but
there was no apprehension over her
condition until shortly before her
death. Her demise was due to conges-
tion of the lungs. The deceased was
II years of age and was the widow of
Jesse Green and is survived by five
children. The remains will be brought
to this city Tuesday afternoon and
taken to her late home at S03 West
Vine street. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12
"A BLUFF
Al Committing Suicide Made
By A Young Lady
Physician Called But No
Traces Of Poison Found

For reasons unknown to any one
except herself, a certain young lady
residing on East Front street created
great deal of excitement and con.
sternation in the neighborhood of her
home Sunday night at about midnight
by declaring that she had taken poison
and that her intention was to commit
suicide. The statement was made to
a member of the family by the girl
and as soon as possible a physician
was summoned to the house.
Without loss OF time an examination
was made and, in spite of the girls as
sertions that she had taken carbolic
acid, no traces of the poison could be
found about the room nor did her
physical condition indicate that she
had taken anything. The attending
physician told her that she had taken
nothing of harmful nature, a state
ment which she chose to take excep-
tions to. Handing her small tablet
with the remark that it would give her
the desired result, the doctor waited
to see what action the girl would take.
She Immediately placed the tablet
in her mouth and pretended to swal-
low it but the close observer noticed
that she quickly removed 1t as soon as
possible when she thought that no
body was looking.
AS a matter of fact that tablet was
entirely harmless but the fact that 1t
was not swallowed confirmed the sus-
picion of the physician that the pro-
fessed attempt at suicide was simply
"a bluff"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12
OBERLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE
ITEMS

The Oberlin Business College is
having a remarkably successful year.
Tho attendance shows gain of fifty
students over last year-the largest
gain for a single year in the history of
the school. Elyria alone has sent fif-
teen students since the beginning of
the present year and other nearby
towns are well represented.
The demand for its graduates has
become SO great that 1t has been nec-
essary In number of cases to take
students out of school who had not
fully completed their courses, In order
to fill positions with firms preferring
o. B. c. Students. Teachers agencies
all over the country are writing for a
list of those who will be ready for
teaching positions by Sept. 1912.
The March issue of the Oberlin
Business College News Is just out
Twenty-four thousand copies were
printed, one of the largest editions ev
er published. II contains much matter
Of great interest to those who think
of entering Business College.
The Spring Term will begin, Mon
day, April /, 1912, one of the bes
times of the entire year to begin {
course at Oberlin. M
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12
RANSACKED
The Clothing Store Of ].
Levison On ". High St.
Did Unknown Persons On
: Sunday Evening

Mr.. Joseph Levison stated Monday
morning that the back door of his
clothing and furnishing store on West
High street was opened by unknown
persons at some time during Sunday
night and that great deal of damage
was done. Mr.. Levison states that he
has not yet ascertained whether or
not any goods were stolen, but that
this will be known after an eXamina-
tion of his stock has been made.
On Monday morning when the store
was opened for business the stock at
the rear Of the room was seen to be
in chaotic condition. Articles were
strewn about the floor and over the
count ers in hGphazard manner indi.
eating that some person or persons
had been making an effort to find some
particular thing or that the work had
been done merely for the sake of caus
ing trouble for the proprietor and
clerks.
The back door was not broken, but
must have been opened with key as
Mr.. Levison is sure that it was locked
when the store was closed on Satur
day night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12
DESTROYED
By Fire Was A Residence
Near JelIoway
Family Absent When The
Fire Occurred

Jelloway. o., March 11-The home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simpson, To-
Gated about two miles north of this
place, was entirely destroyed by7fire
on Saturday evening between eight
and nine o'clock. No one was at home
when the fire started and before the
scene was reached by neighbors it was
beyond control. The house was the
property of Mr. Levi Zimmerman of
Perrysville and was not insured. An
over-heated flue is supposed to have
caused the fire.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Zimmrman to make a call
and left no fire in the house except
in one stove which was properly clos
ed to prevent fire. Shortly before
$3.50 o'clock the fire was seen by peo-
pie passing along the road which runs
a short distance from the house. Not
any of the furniture could be saved
and the structure was burned to the
ground before Mr.. Simpson could be
summoned from the Zimmerman
home
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12
WOLVERTON
Shows Up Well 10 Practice
With The Yankees
Can Jump In And Play Third
If Necessary

Atlanta, Ga, March 1.-THE tide
having ebbed from the diamond, Mo
gul Wolverton will begin work today
or tomorrow constructing his infield-
the one department now most vital
to Yankee success through 1912.
Wolverton has no outfield worry
with three veterans on hand and q
striking possibility in Osborne, the
hard hitting Eastern Lacquer, from
Rochester. No amin either circuit
can show greater wealth of pitching
material, and with Street back of the
bat, this department. can hold it's own,
even should Sweeney Rcrab the nation
al frolic forever. Which puts it strict,
ly up to the infield, the vital cog now
in the Yank machine.
If water polo had been on the menu
in place of baseball, we might have OBJ
tanned some line by now on infield
possibilitiesaszB Butt tkhe flood only re-
Gently receded from the park Thurs
day and no man hassyet had chance
to show his worth Or the lack of it.
Chase, who arrived Ate last night, has
first taken care of above any other
standards. Wolverton has great faith
in Gardners ability to look after Sec
ond. Gardner was travelling at a won
derful clip last summer until death
stalked across his family Threshold
and broke up his play. He was hit
ting $50 and second-basing like Col
Inns.
Gardner may have tough battle
ahead with Simmons, of Rochester,
at both second and third. These three
Chase, Gardner and Simmons
should take good care of the infeld's
right wing, but the left wing is still
unsettled.
The battle here will be among Hart
zell, Dolan, Coleman and Wolverton,
with chance that Slump, Erhard,
Curry, Priest, etc, may edge in upset
the dope. HartZell and Dolan have
the call at present, unless Wolverton
decides to work as a regular, which
isn't likely, although he is far from
being dead one No member of the
squad is in better shape. He was
shooting them around in Thursday S
double workout as if 1t were June
while for the first time in three years
his ankle braces have been discarded
You can gamble ON it that he will be
ready to step in and plug any gap al
third or short in case of injury or 9th
er mishap to his regulars.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12
"POTATOES"
Subject OF Lecture At Martins
burg Friday Night

The third of the series of farmers
institute lectures under the auspices
of the Martinsburg Federal Council of
Churches will be given by Mr.. M. c.
Thomas, Friday evening, March 15,
at the Methodist church at Martins
burg. Subject, Potatoes" Prof. N.
E. Shaw, inspector of the Ohio de-
partment of agriculture, says of him:
"He has lectured before farmers
Institutes in several states and is con-
sidered one of the most successful lee
turers on our institute force"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12
ELECTION
Board ReOrganizGs On Satur.
day Afternoon
Committees Named By The
Chief Deputy

The Knox County deputy state sup
ervisors of elections held a meeting
Saturday afternoon in the Peterman
building, South Main street. The meet.
ing was for the purpose of reorganiz-
ing the board. Mr.. Frank j Meade and
Mr.. Robert B. Armstrong, the new
members of the board, succeeding Mr..
Lloyd Bell and Mr.. John Cunningham,
resigned, we're present at the meeting
having qualified during the week
Upon motion Mr.. Armstrong was
elected chief deputy.
The chief deputy appointed the fol.
lowing committees:
Voting Places-Messrs. Meade and
Warman.
Supplies-Messrs. Peterman and
Armstrong.
Upon motion the chief deputy and
the clerk were instructed to prepare
the all, ertisement for the contract for
printing the ballots for the primary
to be held on May 81, and also to
make other necessary preliminary ar
rangements for the primary.
Upon motion the Democratic and
Republican members of the board
were given permission to appoint judg.
es and clerks where vacancies occur
over the county.
Adjourned 20 meet at the call of the
chief deputy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12
Martin Leonard

Martin Leonard, an old and well
known resident OF Newark; died at
his home, 62 South Fourth street, Fri
day afternoon at o'clock, after a
short illness incident to advanced age,
he being SO years old at the time of
his death
The deceased was born Oct, 16, 1899,
in Mt. Vernon where he spent the
greater part of his life, having been
a resident of Newark for about ten
years.
Mr.. Leonard was a civil war yeter-
an, having served in the Nineteenth
Ohio Battery, Light Artillery. all
through the war from 1861 to 1865.
He was a member of the Bricklay-
ers' Union, No. 4, and had worked at
his trade for over so years. He is
survived by his widow, two sons and
daughter, Mark, Edward and Mary
Leonard, all Of this city.
The funeral services at st. Fran
els de Sales church Monday morning
at 8 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Faith
er O'Boylan. lnterment in Cedar Hill
cemetery-Newark Advocate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12
Or. r. Waldo Cary

DR.. r. Waldo Cary died at his home
in Denver, Colorado, Sunday morning
after a several weeks illness accord
ing to telegram received by relatives
in Mt. Vernon.
DR.. Cary formerly resided in Mt.
Vernon and practiced medicine here.
He held the office of coroner OF Knox
county few years previous to the
time of his removal to Colorado, The
deceased was a brother to Mr.. Samuel
Cary of Mt. Vernon and Mr.. w, l.,
Cary Of Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12
VIRGINIA COUNTED FOR TAFT

Washington, D. c., March 1.-THE
Taft managers confidently expect 10
add four delegates to their list tomor'
row, when the Republican State con-
vention of Virginia will meet in Roam
oke to name the delegates-at-large to.
the Chicago convention. Some slight
indications of Roosevelt sentiment
have appeared among the Republicans
in the Old Dominion, but so far the sit.
uation can be judged from this point
the same efforts to crystalline 1t have
not been made in Virginia as in the.
States farther South. The Roanoke
convention is expected to be dominat-
ed by Representative Bascomb Slemp
and other leaders who have already In
dorsed the administration of President
Taft and pledged themselves to work
for his denomination and reelection.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12
i. !, j j. i. !. !. f. + + + + +
: DEATHS +
f + j. j. !. r. i. i. + 4. 4. 4. \ +
James Sapp

James Sapp, for many years resi-
dent of Mt. Vernon, died Saturday ev-
ening at his home in Toledo. The de-
ceased formerly conducted boot and
shoe store in Mt. Vernon, but has been
a resident of Toledo for some ten or
fifteen years. He is survived by two
sons and one daughter. The remains
will be brought to Mt. Vernon and the
funeral will occur Tuesday morning
from st. Vincent de Pauls Catholic
church, of which the deceased was a
member. Interment in Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12
CONTRACT
TO Be MADE
By County Commissioners
Of Knox County
With The Commissioners OF
RiChIand County
For Care OF The Homeless
Children In That County
Until A Home Can Be Built
In This County
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

It is most probable that the county
commissioners at their session some
time Monday will sign up contract
with the commissioners of Richland
county whereby the orphans of Knox
county will DC given home in the
Richland county children's home. The
contract has been drawn up by the
commissioners of Richland county
and has been sent to Auditor Young,
clerk of the Knox county board of
county commissioners, and will be
brought up for consideration Monday.
The commissioners seem to be in
favor OF making this contract and the
signature of each commissioner to the
contract is expected.
The children's home In Richlan
county, which is located In Mansfield,
is considered one of the best of it's
kind In the state.
Marriage Licenses tsH, ,.......,
Charles w. Snyder, farmer, How
ard, and Lulu Belle Hall, Monroe
township.
Guy I. Elder, printer, and Helen
Beach, both of Mt. Vernon. Rev. J. T.
Black stS1 essaFss sg
Martin Stitziein, farmer Greer, and
Ada B. Richert, Jelloway. Rev. Luth-
or COffman.
James M. Fry, farmer, New Castle,
o., and Eva Carpenter, Gambler.
George s. Harter, justice of the peace.
Deeds Filed
Hugh s. Campbell to Jay r. Clutter,
lot in city, 81.
Ray Tucker to ]. w. Lee, part lots
36S and 369 Hamtramck's addition to
city, $500.
VIM. Underwood to Hiram Under
wood 81 acres in Butler, $1,000
Jane Il. Holtz to Sarah Il. Rine, IA
acre in Clay $3.50.
Manuel Rine to Hiram Underwood
10 acres in Butler, $2,450.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12
LEGAL NOTICE

IN PROBATE COURT OF KNOX
COUNTY, OHIO.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF APPLI-
CATION TO RECORD RECEIPTS.
ETC.
Joseph S. Breeze having filed in this
court his application and receipts for leg
acies paid by him under Item of the last
will and testament of Adam G.. Breeze,
deceased, for entry on the Journal and
recording on the margin of the will record
of the will of Adam G.. Breeze, in this
court to effect the release of Real Estate
fore said matter win be for hearing be-
from encumbrance of said legacies; there
fore this court on Tuesday, April 2, 1919,
10 o'clock, a. m.
PATRICK a. BERRY,
(SeaD Probate Judge.
BIZ, 10 26S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12
LEGAL NOTICE

IN PROBATE COURT OF KNOX
NOTICE OF HEARING OF APPII.
CATION TO RECORD RECEIPTS,
ETC.
Joseph s. Breeze having filed in this
court his application and receipts for log,
acies paid by him under Item of the last
will and testament of Adam G. Breeze.
deceased, for entry on the Journal and
recording on the margin of the will record
of the will of Adam G. Breeze, IN this;
court. to effect the release of Real Estate
from encumbrance OF said legacies; there
fore said matter will be for hearing be.
fore this court on Tuesday, April D. Islz
10 o'clock, a. m.
PATRICK A. BERRY.
(SeaD Probate Judge.
3-12 19, ,26S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12
BORROW MONEY

From the Buckeye State Building &
Loan Company for the reason (4) in
addition to getting it cheaper, having
it for the time you wish, your mort
gage and abstract remaining in Col
umbus and not sent to New York or
elsewhere. you can pay 500 or over
at any time and stop interest on
amount paid az once. Assets $5,300,-
900. Five Per cent paid on time de-
posits. Rankin Building. 90 West
Gay street, Columbus, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12
ARREST
Of Man For Riding Horse On
The Sidewalk

Frank Armstrong appeared before
Mayor A. A. Perrine Monday morning
at 8 o'clock as a result of warrant
sworn out for his arrest by Patrolman
Albert Alsdorf Officer Alsdorf charg-
es Armstrong with riding horse on
the side walk on West Vine street
last Wednesday evening. This act is
violation of city ordinance. He
pleaded not guilty and his hearing
was set for Tuesday afternoon at Q
o'clock. He was released ON his own
recognizance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12
JUDICIAL CONVENTION
To Be Held At Newark On Saturday
July 6

A meeting of the Democratic judi
cial committee was held at Columbus
Saturday afternoon at which it was
determined to hold the convention to
nominate two candidates for common
pleas judge for the subdivision COM
posed of Knox, Delaware and Licking
counties at Newark on Saturday, July
G.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12
James Craig

James Craig. we'll known farmer
OF Monroe township, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Bedell in
Monroe township at s o'clock Monday
morning after an illness of several
years of kidney disease. The deceased
was 72 years of age The funeral will
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12

take place Wednesday afternoon. the
courtage leaving the home at o'clock
for Ebenezer church where the SER
vice will be held at 2 o'clock by Rev.
J. T. Black of this city and Rev. West
The interment will be at Ebenezer
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12

Some critic once said that Cy Young
had every dollar he ever made playing
baseball. When asked recently how
much he was worth Cy said, Il have
made over 100000 playing baseball,
but have spent more than half OF it
foolishly." George Edward Waddell,
leave the room this instant!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been fled
for settlement and win be heard O.
Tuesday, April 2, 1912, at 9 a. m:
Second and final account of Charles
D. Hayden, administrator d. B. N. w.
w. A. of Letta Ann Cummings.
PATRICK A BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-12
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT

NOTICE OF NEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and: viii be heard On
Tuesday, April g. 1912, at 9 a. m:
First and final account of John 8,
Durbin, administrator, w. w. A. OF
Frances L. .sapp. ,,,
5t PATRICh A BERRY,
~ Probate Judge.