davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
@or iali@em s@mieoe.

@pl1 Sen politiihen Neuerlltgen,
fir oeren ginfii6rll11g lit I'M eren1
2auce %gegempdrti9 agitiert miro, ltoBt
feline o1f 10 groben @ioerl tar0 lple
Die ginfiibrung Nes &eea1s fiir rlds
terlid;e @eomte. Sn in1nter meiteren
areiien Ser @ep0lferung fonnlt MON
s1 Ser GrfeluntniB, baB Sic Mbberal=
fuliQ Ser Hidter Sen aan5en &idter=
ltnl1o oemoralilieren, Die 8erl6te 5t
einen @erf5el1ge ser Nplitif made1
lrlo 5ulett Sic freien Snititlltionen
q%u1lcres 2ol1oes 5erit0ren miiroe. 3os=
1elGe gielt BON Ser 9fabprif1ng rid=
fertilizer gntldei0ungen 0ur6 Elebis=
sit. 9iele 6oroerung 5eigt allBeroem,
NoB man 1T sen &reil EN-, mo lie err
hohcn mirS, iih BON Ser Mbberu lung
Ser Midter 1ibts @l1tes Der prtdt,
oelun tb1te mon e5, baum miiroe man
oos @erfubren auf Sic ltrlade BE-
idr1nfen inns es nidh o1ld] nod onf
Sic @irfungen alts5uoebnen ll1d)en.
9(bcr 81 lolden ltngereimtbetten mltb
man fommen, nen11 mani lt6 al1f Nel1=
erltngen feltgelegt fat, oeren nnge=
i111oer Gborofter INNER mebr erfarnt
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6e1ien al1f INNER gr0Bere 56mieri9=
feite1 ltpEen mlR. Ooh Sic ltebel,
Sic Sic MecaQbetpegu11g in 6lub &C.
bradt hoben, srm She'll beiteben,
fann 11idt beiMitten merben, ober SIT
ibrer 8eieitigung bral1dt man 6os
MccaIper fohren nidt ein5ufiibren, So
fir giebt es ei11fohere, meniger &C.
fQbrlide un6 ebenio %sr1perlalige Wit=
tel.
Gt1paS lit ielbitperltdn0li6 nidt in
Sronung, menn @eiete, Ste BON Sen
berl1f enen @ertretern Ser Mutoritat
0eS Bottles e%rlalien mor0en linO, BON
sen @eri9ten fir perfaliungsmiorig
erflQrt mer6en. Sic @riinoe Oofiir
fonre11 entpeoer in ser 8erfuiiung 1T
Sen @eleben l1llo Sen &5rperid)aften,
aus melden Tie berporgegangen iino,
ooer in SEN @eridten ltegen. 8ismei=
len liegen lie an alen oret Stellen,
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lung uno lelten in Sen @eri6ten. Die
Understanding lit elm 9ofl1ment,
0os leidt aus5ulegen uno 81 0erten
lit. Sic %oefiniert genau Sic Madtbe=
fl1gnilie ser 8u110esorgane, 5iebt flar
luro oelltlib Sic 5branfen gegen ct
maigen Ma6tmiBbrou9 un5 laBt mir
genomo 3peifel iiber Sic &edte un0
Hflidten oes @ir5elnen un6 Ser &C.
1a,nmtbeit be1teben. Son Sen flint
5ebn Madtragen 5u ser atriprIngli=
hen @erfaliung, muroen 5ebn int err
lten Sabre no6 ibrer Mnna6me &C.
lbrieben> 5met ein poar Sabre lpater
un0 brei nod bem 8%irgerfriege:
1865, 1868 ll1r0 1870. Seitoem lit
Sic @unoesperfalfung unberiibrt ge=
blieben.- Mar bat 11tdJt Ods Be0nrt=
niB gebobt, ite gu d1e6ern, un0 0ieieS
@eoiirfniB liegt audi gegenmartig nidt
Dor: oenn Sic 8erfaiiung berrbt arf
10 breiter @rl1nolage, 6aB tie nod
ouf 1an9e 8ett binaus geniigen miro,
oen mehielnoen notionalen Nroble=
men mirflum gu begegnen.
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foliungen. sic fins bd1fig un5ulang=
lides Slidmerf, fompli5iert our6 al
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gen uim. Mus SEM loien @efiige unto
Sem mongelboften Mufbau 6ieier Ser
fnliungen baben it6 I'M 2aufe ser
Sabre manderlet S@miertgfeiten er=
geben; SGmierigfeiten, sic beieitigt
lperoen f0nnten, penn man Sic Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
&leime Mn8s

8ir baben ME cine iolche gerl 9teoenz
belt bon fleinen &ngs n1o berrltben Wtl1z
itern in allen @roBen borge8e19t tpre 1eRt.
Brei1e Die niebriglten fiir yelpet, Arrmtt1z
er nnb 5mDrna Nn9s. Yre11e 10 n1eprtg
tpie Csc. 81, $1:25, $1:5o nno bel1ere flr
1915, 5000, 1925 BIG gu $40.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
Ger @mf Der berrlidet 6riibjabrSz@m98
-=-=t 1T mnmioernebli@. -

Gntidieoen ser sr6fte mnb be tie &or-
ruff an &ugs, &orbangen nnS 2ino-
lenms bel Tanbels. 11nb sic Yreiie
iino catidieben bic niebrisiten, ,penr
Ei1alitat in 8etradt fpmmt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
Gartforb saronD &m9s

Sbr fDnnt Cure gugs gera5e Is. biaig
bette einbeimii9e 9t11g, Der Iabr13trf ut;
@ir baben lie IN allen 9roiBen, tds1ne
uno grob. Srgeno pel@e 1Pe51eaen 9ro<
Ben, Die SIR perlangt, Die gu n1aden,
es ettpa bier @o9en nebrnen fptrD.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

Mniere 9robarti9ite @luS:
iteAmng lit mmierer ner:
9r6bertem &m9=Mttbei:
ing auf oent 2. Tlmr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
$74.6O

Gin 8unber bon &raft urb ginfadz
belt. Ser am meiiten mirtiame Meiniz
ger anf bem Martte.
2aBt 11ns gu9 betpeilen Sic pierunbz
atpun3ig @riinbe, tpesbalb Ser Nitbaroz
ion eIeftri16e @augreiniger it1 fir @1d
als Sic bette @eloanlage erproben miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

iSrei Gnd abgeliefcrt. = ltnier idOne
Trii6jafrs &atalpg fair Seppide, 2t=
nulenm, &ugs nnS &urbange. Sdidt
6emte bafIr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13
COLUMBUS
Company Won Prize Drill At
HiaWaiha Park
Cleveland Men Pulled Down
The Second Prize

The 26th regiment Of Columbus. un.
der Captain Hickman. won the first
prize of SIS in the prize drill held by
the q. U. o. OF o. +. Thursday after
noon at Hiawatha Park. The drills
were attended by large number Of
the colored Odd Fellows assembled in
Mt. Vernon and were executed in fine
style.
The 9Th regiment Of Cleveland under
Captain Anderson pulled down the Sec
ond price Of $50. The exhibition Of
the regiments competing were SO near
ly equal in merit that the three judges
had rather hard task In deciding up.
on the winners.
The Springfield 24th regiment led
by Captain Peterson won the third
prize of $40. The judges OF the con-
tests were Lieutenant Williams Of Ur.
bana, Major General Campbell OF
Wheeling, West Virginia, and Captain
Stevenson of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13
Ethics
Tie Pfosecuter's Tongue d
The Grace Case

Atlanta, Ga, August 9-An amazing
aftermath OF the Grace case came to.
day when Solicitor.G General Hugh NJ
Dorsey. who led the prosecution OF
Mrs. Daisy V. Grace. declared that
while he was In bed in his apartments
across from the Grace home at No. 20
West Eleventh street, he heard the
shot which wounded Eugene Grace
and that II was fired between and
6 o'clock In the morning.
Daisy Grace and the defense de-
clared that Grace was not shot until
after IL o'clock in the morning OF
March 8. Upon this plea the whole
defense was built.
Solicitor Dorsey declares that he
would have gone upon the witness
stand to give his evidence. but was
advised not to do so by eminent
Judges for ethical reasons.
NJ. Dorsey when he heard the shot
thought some one In the Grace home
was snootins -: = cat.
"Curiously enough" said Dorsey
II thought no more of the shot until
two days afterward. when officers
consulted me about the case and gave
into my possession the two 'alibi let
ters' they had found In the Grace
house ana seizeG. Then !. downed
upon me that the report I had heard
In the early morning was the shot
OF the pistol that had wounded Grace
and ordered Mrs. Grace arrested.
"The prosecution Of Mrs. Grace de
volved on me through my ONCE. and
knew my evidence regarding the
firing OF the shot would destroy heI
defense. But the very fact Of beinl
Prosecutor placed me In remarkable
position. and when eminent Judges
and lawyers advised me for ethical
reasons not to go on the stand fol
lowed their advice"
Eugene Grace was brought here
from Newman today for an X.ray ex
animation preparatory to operating
for removal of the bullet that paralyz
ed him. Grace believes he will re
cover the use of his legs II the bulle
Ia removed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13
Teachers
Need Not Pay To Institutes
Registration Fee

Mt. Vernon school teachers as well
as every school teacher in the state
will be interested in a ruling given
to State School Commissioner Frank
w. Miller by Attorney General Hogan
yesterday. A year ago the latter rul.
ed that teachers could not be reQuir-
ed to pay q registration fee for attend.
ance at teachers Institutes. The rul.
ing bears on that subject. General
Hogan holds that It is entirely proper
to require registration in order that
a proper record Of attendance may be
kept, but It is not lawful to require o
registration fee. II teachers desire to
make voluntary contributions, they
may do SO.
II see no objection to officers Of
institutes receiving from teachers who
voluntarily desire to make contri.
button in order to provide for great.
er number Of instructors, better means
of instruction, or the continuance Of
the institute over a greater period"
said General Hogan. This, however,
should be explained to the teachers in
advance.
In the ruling. Governor Hogan
touches upon the need Of granting
more than one day for the holding OF
teachers examinations. He says 1t
works great hardship upon both the
teachers and the examiners In the
performance of the task, and he rec
ommends that the legislature amend
the law so that applicants for teach
ers' certificates can be given two days
in which to take the examination. lie
thinks that the teachers would not OBJ
ject to pay little larger fee and that
in this way the fund for the mainte-
nance of teachers Institutes could be
enlarged, and doubtless could be made
ample to meet the deficiency that has
heretofore been made up by voluntary
contributions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13
CABBAGE
As Il Is Fixed And Cooked
10 Tuscany

Appended are some household re-
cipes collected in Tuscany
Cabbage Cream-Cut up a cabbage
and boil. Boil little white-wine
vinegar In a saucepan, put in two we'll
beaten eggs. three quarters of a pint
clotted cream and little butter. Mix
we'll: when boiling add salt and pep,
per and pour over cabbage. Serve
cold.
Cabbage Salad--Cut the heart OF a
white cabbage and one half q head Of
celery into shreds. Boil one half Q
teacup Of vinegar with one teaspoon.
full Of butter, add one tablespoonful
Of sugar, salt aud pepper, and put in
the cabbage, but do not let 1t boil.
Beat up two eggs, mix In one cupful
Of hot milk and boil to custard.
Then put cabbage into salad bowl,
pour over custard and mix we'll Keep
ON Ice till wanted.
Red Cabbage-Remove outer leaves
and cut Into pieces. Melt four ounces
Of butter In pan and when brown,
throw In cabbage with little salt,
three tablespoons white.wine vinegar
and a chopped onion. Cover pan and
put on slow fire for an hour.
Red Cabbage--Red cabbage Is also
good. put into boiling water for IL
minutes. then dried and put In pan
with four ounces butter, chopped on.
ion. one bay leaf, two cloves and
salt and pepper Boil slowiy for hal:
an hou'. stirring often. Take out bay
leaf. add more butter and serve hot
Roman Broad Beans-Chop up |
small onion and four or Ave sage
leaves and fry brown In butter. Put
I'm ons quart young shelled beans,
cover with boiling water and stew
over very slow fire for 20 minutes
All strained juice OF six tomatoes OF
some tomato conserve, with salt and
pepper. All boiling water when nee
essary and stir often. Stew for 20 OF
20 minutes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13
PROGRESS
Made In Many Ways By City
Of Youngstown

Youngstown, o., Aug. 9-Industrial
progress made by Youngstown is de.
scribed in special 32-page edition
issued by the Telegram.
"The city has grown by leaps and
bounds" says the Introduction. ito
the Youngstown Of 1912 with its near.
ly 100000 population. its splendid
public and semi.public buildings, and
water supply problems assured
Youngstown, by the federal census
of 1910, grew faster during the pre-.
ceding decade than any other city in
Ohio. Its offlcial population in 1910
was 79,066 and the ratio of gain over
the census Of 1900 was 1852 per cent.
Since 1910 the city has grown even
more rapidly than during the ten
years previously. The city directory
of the current year gave the popula.
tion as 81 ,64s. The accuracy of these
figures is indicated by the fact that
in February, 1910, on the same basis
Of estimating, the population Of the
city was shown to be 1884, and the
federal census in June of the same
year reported 1906 as the figure.
Consequently $4,000 can be taken as
a conservative estimate Of the mum.
ber of people residing within the
present city limits.
Youngstown is admittedly the bust.
ness center Of the whole Mahoning
and Shenango valley region.
The citys water supply for the fu.
ture is assured. The manufacturer
who is considering this city as a 10.
cation for his factory can feel abso.
lutely certain on this point. Already
the land has been acquired and the
construction is about to be started
of great reservoir which will fur.
hish the city with an abundant supply
Youngstown has come to be regard
ed as an ideal point for the manufac.
ture of steel because of its central
location between the coal mines OF
Pennsylvania and West Virginia and
the ore docks of Lake Erie oa the
north.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13

Miss Katherine Carrigan returned to
her home In Mansfield Thursday even.
ing after a few days visit at the home
Of Dr. and Mrs. J. +. Lee on North
Main street.
Mr.. Clifford Lewis OF West Walnut
street underwent an operation for ap'
pendicitis at the Mt. Vernon hospital
Thursday afternoon. His condition is
serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. u. Months aud fami.
iy returned to their home In Warren,
Ohio. Friday morning after a two
weeks visit with relatives IN Mt. Yer
non.
Mrs. T.. o. Punches OF Washington,
Pa, arrived In the city ON the 2;ta
train on the u. a o. Thursday after
noon. She was taken from the train
70 the home Of her father, Mr. G. II
Punches. AT Academia In Mccormick
ambulance.
Carl Kuesser OF Sandusky, who ha'
been spending several days In this cl
ny visiting relatives and friends wen
TO Mi, Vernon this morning whore hi
viii spend few days with friends
He will return to Mansfield for a shor
visi, before returning home Mano
field Shield.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13

mistake was discovered, and after she
had become Mrs. Wilson she returned
and corrected the error.
NEWARk-J. B. Watson of Thurs.
ton, while driving a new automobile
to the chautauqua at Summerland
Beach, was injured and the machine
wrecked when an automobile coming
in the opposite direction struck him.
MARYsviLLE-The board of educa.
tion of Union township has employed
Miss Elsie Tway of Washington C. H.
as principal of the Milford Center
schools and Miss Mable l.. Smiley of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13
BYlEf STATE NEWS

DAYToN--Upholding the Judgment
of the common pleas court, the circuit
court today denied the application Of
Perry l.. Turner, former courthouse
janitor of Darke county, convicted Of
grating, for q reversal of the lower
court.
DENNise'N - The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has conveyed to the
city three OTIS. centrally located and
valued at ciose to $45OO, for site for
the erection Of hospital.
sPAiNoFELo--A proposition to is.
sue bonds to the amount of 100000
for the erection Of municipal light
ing plant will be presented to the peo.
pie at the November election.
sPRiN0FIELD--Harold Mccartney.
aged 8, died at the City Hospital as q
result of being struck by an automo-
bile driven by Henry. Lampf, manu-.
facturer. Bystanders say the boy ran
in front OF It in play.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rule.
aged 10. oldest engineer in active serv-
ice on the Indianapolis division Of the
Big Four, was struck by q switch en-.
gine and seriously injured. He stepped
from his engine cab onto another
track, not seeing the approaching 10.
comotive.
eElLEFoNrAiNe-With Just 80 in
the treasury, the Champaign County
board of elections faces Rose law
election and the coming election on
the constitutional amendments. The
two elections are expected to cost the
county about $4,000.
eELLEFoNTAiNE - Congressman
Willis says the final plans for the new
federal building in this city have been
completed and active work on the
$4,000 building will be started next
month.
sTEWARTsvlLLE - John Bruce,
aged IA, and his brother Harold, aged
IL, filled powder can with water and
then placed 1t in a bonfire they had
built The steam generated caused the
can to explode and both were scalded
John quite seriously.
NEFFS-Sherman Banfield, aged 20
wrote note saying, There are no
more good times on earth for me" and
then made two attempts to commit su-
icidc by taking acid. HIS life was
saved.
MARYsvilLE-Attorney August II.
Kollefrath Of Marysville has announc-
ed his candidacy for prosecuting at.
torney Of Union county on an indc.
pendent ticket,
FlUsHiNo-The record made by
this village for not having an arrest
for more than two years was broken
yesterday when man was arrested
for drunkenness.
NeWARk-While riding on q wa
gon on which his father was hauling
three tons Of sand, Glen, the 3.year-old
son of A. M. Van Voorhis, lost his bal.
aDce and fell under the rear WHEELS.
One wheel passed over his body at the
hips. His condition is critical.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to assume
the name Of her husband.to.be, Rena
b. Sheppard signed his name when ap.
plying at the probate court for II.
cense to marry Lafayette Wilson. The
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13
DISCUSSION
Of Amendments To Coastltu'
tIon By Rev. MCClelIand

Rev. X. q. McClelland. Knox cOun
ty's delegate to the constitutional con
vention, will discuss the proposed
constitutional amendments at a pub
lie meeting to be held at Clinton
Grange hall. on the Columbus road
Wednesday evening. Aug IA. Every
body invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13

FOR SALE-Nine room residence
and store building In Gambler. Call
Oscar Purdy citizens phone 146. 10
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13
rRIEO RECEIPTS
currant Compete

One half pound Of loaf sugar, one
cupful Of water, one part OF red and
white currants.
Place the sugar and water In q
saucepan and set II over the fre to
simmer gently for quarter Of an hour.
Then add the currants, which have
been previously we'll washed. and let
simmer for 10 minutes more. Pour
into dish and allow to get thorough.
ly cold before serving. This compete
served with rice mold makes an ex-
cellent and tasty dish for warm wealth.
or lunches.
Hueklsberry Cake
One quart Of huckieDerries, three
cupfuls OF -four, four eggs. two tea.
spoOnfuls Of baking powder, one cupful
Of butter, one half cupful of milk. one
scant teaspoonful each of cinnamon
and grated nutmeg, two cupfuls of su.
gar.
Beat the butter and sugar together
until light and add the beaten yolks OF
the eggs, the milk, nutmeg. cinnamon
and the whipped whites. Also add the
-four. into which the baking powder
has previously been sifted, and mix
well. Discard all berries that are not
perfectly ripe and fresh. and dredge
the rest well with some flour; add
them to the dough, but be careful not
to mash them In mixing. Pour into
buttered tins In layers about an inch
thick, dust the top with sugar and
bake. For the best results make this
cake "a hours before you want to use
| II.
slueberry Mullins
Two cupfuls Of -four. two teaspoon.
fuls OF baking powder. one half tea
spoonful OF salt, one cupful OF berries,
one half cupful OF butter. one cupful OF
milk. one tablespoonful OF sugar, one
beaten egg.
Sift the baking powder and salt into
the -four and rub In the butter. Then
add the milk, the sugar and the beat
en- egg. Mix we'll and add the berries
/ which have been we'll dredged with
flour, distributing them evenly. Place
In muffin tins and bake In a rather hot
oven for 20 minutes. Blackberries may
be used In place of blueberries Il
preferred, and the dough may be bak
ed In one shallow sheet instead OF In
muffin form.
currant and Raspberry Tart
One quart Of currants and raspber
ries, four eggs, one cupful of sugar one
half cupful of -four. plain pie paste.
Separate the yolks and the whites ol
eggs, Beat the sugar with the yolks
until light, and then fold In the stifiy
beaten whites. Dredge the berries with
the -four and add this to the egg mix
ture. Mix the whole well and pour 4
Into deep tin lined with the pie
paste, Cover with lattice work mad,
of thin strips OF the pastry and bak,
In moderate oven until the crust /.
baked through. Before serving, sprink
le little powdered sugar over tn,
top, This dish may be served eitheI
hot or cold, and may be baked in sew
eral small tarts instead OF In on,
large one, Pictorial Review.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13
WHAT A CURSE ia RUM!

Washington. Aug. s-The COW
with a jag 10 the latest discovery
by the Department Of Agrieui.
ture.
A Virginia husbandman.
alarmed by the indeeorous per.
formanees Of an ordinarily per.
fectly mild animal, after muneh.
Ing a ration Of ensilaoe, appeal
cd to the sharps In the depart
mont.
investigation revealed that
"Bossy" had toasted on fermsnt.
cd cornstalks and simply had
got drunk on raw bourbon whis-
KY.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13
Set Up 10 An Answer Filed
By Michael harris
vle Was Sued For $4,000
Damages By 1hos. Ooty
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

In the case of Thomas 8. DOty vs..
Michael Harris, an answer has been
fled in the court of common pleas OF
Knox county. The defendant In his
answer states that he and the plain.
tin engaged in a heated political argu.
ment 1t Mt. Liberty on March IL. 1912,
and as q result of such argument the
plaintiff became angry and abusive
and offered to fight the defendant. The
further allegation is made that the
plaintiff was about to strike the de-
fendant and in order to protect him
self he struck the plaintiff In self-de.
tense. The defendant denies all 9th.
er allegations. William M. KoOns and
Columbus Ewalt are the attorneys for
the defendant. In the petition the
plaintiff sued for $4,000 damages.
First and Final
l.. w. Mulhane, executor OF Sarah
Barrett, has filed first and final ac-
count In probate showing the follow.
ing: Received $1,4073O, paid out the
same sum.
Account Filed
J. NJ. Blocher, administrator OF Dee
Blocher, has filed in probate court a
first and final account which shows the
following: Received $365.5O, paid out
the same sum.
tBoner Estate
iPerah Boner, executrix Of Weller
Boner, has fled first and final ac-
count In probate. II shows the sum
of si,72s.9s received and the same
sum paid out.
lMavrtaes License
Harry Glenn Siinglun, glass manu-.
facturer, Columbus. and Emily Mar.
garet Forbing, Mt. Vernon.
%
Deeds Piled
l.. b. Houck to X. II. Levering. 1877
acres In bertIn, %4,JOV.
Walter G. Curtis TO Mary l.. Beck,
lot In city. 81.
Walter L. Dudgeon TO X. II. BebOut,
127.l5 acres In Clay. Morgan and
Pleasant. $500.
r. II. Bebout TO Marvin +. DudgeOn,
same, $5,714.5S.
Nancy J. Horn to Marvin +. Dud.
'geon, same, $1,000.
M. Il. Rinehart to Marvin +. Dud.
geon, same, 81.
James NJ. Dudgeon to Marvin +.
Dudgeon, same, $500.
Marvin +. Dudgeon to Morgan Rine'
hart, 7l65 acres In Clay and Pleas
ant. 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13

Philip Hull and Miss Ruth Hull, who
have been visiting at the home of ID,
y. Copeland, In Ausdale, have returned
to their home In Mt. Vernon. Mans
field News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13

Miss Catherine Colley returned
home Thursday after an extended WIS.,
It with relatives in Clarksburg. w. Va,
Wheeling and Bellaire.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13

Mt. Gilead, a. principal Of the Irwin
schools.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES capi.
talists were here yesterday looking ov.
er site for . proposed hotel to &C.
commodate visitors to the historical
Indian burying grounds here. They
will probably expend between $4,000
and $4,000 in the enterprise.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13
First and Final

l.. w. Mulhane. executor OF Sarah
Barrett, has filed a first and final ac-
count In probate showing the follow.
ing: Received s1,407.3O, paid out the
same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13

tBoner Estate
iPerah B0ner, executrix Of Weller
Boner, has filed first and final &C.
count In probate. II shows the sum
of 31,729.93 received and the same
sum paid out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13
Account Filed

Account Filed
J. M. Blocher, administrator OF Dee
Blocher, has filed In probate court a
first and final account which shows the
following: Received $365.5O. paid out
I; the same sum.