davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
rEM or louR sPEcLALs.

FEW OF OUR SPECIALS
Twenty y-aecond and Van Buren, SITS, up-to-
date. stone, square built Q rooms and bath:
BOG and SOS West Nineteenth ST. west Of
Boulevard New. up-to.aate, square built,
10 rooms and bath. not water heat.
22O4 Washington St. . rooms, bsth,
modern: owner called out Of city.
216 West Eighteenth ST, just on Wash
iugton ST.. rooms and bath up-to-date.
100 West Twenty-nfth street, rooms and
bath modern; owner ieft city.
23fO Monroe ST.. rooms and bath.
aO6 West Twenty fourth ST. rooms and
bath nearly new up-to-datei easy
ad32 W. Nineteenth St. new square built,
rooms and bath. Bargain for quick sale.
500 Madison ST.. store, rooms through
10 Morrow street. Price, zoo.
o3i North jackson St, rooms and bath.
Rent. SIG. Price, 81 700.
I4fN ". Fourth 81. 3 rooms and bath
ao7 and OF Reed St., rooms. Rent
500 Price. 1000.
&c and ais East Twenty-fourih St.,
rooms and bath, modern; easy terms
J27 s. Harrison St. and bath.
Rent. Si4 Price. S1,400.
GoI Pine ST. Rent, Sl5. Price $3.50
oi5 Kirkwood ST., rooms and bath.
store. corner Twelfth and Kirkwood sis.
3 rooms and bath WI, exchange for small
farm
Heavy hauling business u horses.
wagons and equipment. Death cause Of sals.
Corner store. hest residence section of
east side; good business stand Good cause
Of sale.
Gordon Heights, near Iiiorest 8 rooms.
Lot 45x15O. Price $1,000.
Ashley, on trolleys up.to-date 2 rooms.
Greenhank. near trolley, I 10 aerss.
rooms and outbuildings. Fruit
- and 167-acre farms Newark.
20 and 1o2-aers fsrma 81 M. Cubs.
10, 20 and i6T-ncre farms a. Newark
g. 26 and l35acre farms Brandywins
hundred on and near Concord pike
t2. 100 and 23Tacre farms Chrisiisna
Many good business locations In stores
Many other modern houses. some new, o.
easy terms and Investment properties.
Several other productive farms and roun.
l Try residences. near city all sizes
Desirphle building lots. both city and
suburban, 40 sacrifice prices.
! 0. c. G00DEN.
I Renting a speciality.
no. 2 WEST NINTH STREET
Real Estate Mortgages and Insurance..
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
REMOVAL NOTICE

nR. r. D. BRADLEY, JR. DENTIST,
IL has removed his once from 700 Frank
IN 90 afo Market street. D. A. Phone
ans octi S-2mo.
TNP. JAMFs "a HALlETT, OF NO. ss4
u Market street has removed his ONCE TO
~ qOi Market street second hoor front.
otf2 cod Inn,
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

LARGE PUBLIC SALE
az kLATR'S BAZAAk,
SATURDAY. NON. rs.
rs head of all kinds.
one 8 year old mRre. soupd
high class mare; ono pair
mules 3 years old. sound.
Innl H. !. hnn.n. I'D Z
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
SANITARY WORKERS

NJ n. KEIrER,
NJ SANlfAitf. ODORLEsS EXCAv At
'rf once, s. IS. Corner Fourth snd West
sifteif- o-t2i-u.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
TYPEWRITERS

~ YPEWRITERs REPAIRED RENTED.
/ sold. Easy payments. Bargains, shghtly
used Royas. undurv oods, Remlngtons KIN
bons 'fvney7riter Snpoly Co.. NJ. pts Mar
ke' ste Both phones. s2s-h
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
c. ]. OKEEFE.
FOR SALE

D A. 1881 No. West Seventh 81
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
MAGICIAN

At AGICiAN-WiLL GO TO ENTERTAIN.
wi ments or parties n called Two hours
of black magic Terms low. Prof. g. II.
Rarclay. No. 100 ronlar -. oct3I I'm.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
Statesmen WANTED

---e.-.rs,-s>s-
NAf ANilD SALESMAN TO SELL OUR
" line 20 all classes o, stores In small
fplriry towns Commission, 25 per cent
with $4,000 weekly drawing account Dept.
r tr2.n Cider Co. 2o7 so, Commercial 81
- -cris. No. Oct3-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE or 100
&sENrVrN Cattle, 20 horses In our
V2.ltfh stock yards in kennett
Square. Pa. on Tuesday,
~ - November is, 1918. Terms,
strictly cash. Viii sell sny
kind Of live stock for you on commission.
nov13-3t SINCLAIR a. kLAIR.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
REGISTERS NOTICE

II, STATE or ki4ARA (ChANAl
II SCHWARTZ. DECEASED.
Notice ls hereby given that Letters OF Ad
ministreiiou. do honls non, upon the estate
of klsrn tClaral schwartz, latn of wa
iuington hundred. deceased were duly grant
I'd unto Wilmington Trust Company, on the
2oth day of October. A. ID. 1913. and all
persons indebted tn the said deccased are
requested 10 make payment 10 The admin
isirhtor, d. b. ~. without delay, and an per,
sons having demands against the deceased
afs reouired To- exhibit and present the
same. duly prohatsd 10 the said admins.
frstor. d. b. o.. on on before the 2nth day OF
in this behalf
NTLMiNGroN TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator, 4. b. n.
Addrsss Wilmington Trust Company. Wal
mngion. Del. oct14eou 'oNhs,
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
DANCING LESSONS

II p0cfNe foNT6HT Al w0obTZWH
IL Hall Sixth street and Grant Avenue, at
g 30 p. m. Gents 25ci Ladies', loc.
nov14-1t.
nANCING LESSONS. PRIVATE OR IN
~ classes. Regular dances Monday and
Friday evenings Mrs Snyder Odd Fel.
lows Hall. Third and King streets
oct15-Im
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
STORAGE

III, NJ SSTTD - STORAGE sSsI STs
w rooms. 90 month Heating
stoves and cook stoves also stored for the
season Heating stoves $50; cook stoves
$500 the season. Special spates for pianos
and odd pieces Of furniture Goods Grated
and shipped 10 all parts Of the world. Ne
Mahon Bros Sixth and Kings sts may5.tf
HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED IN
III clean, separate licked rooms Nav
bunding. Automobile padded vans for local
and long distance moving. Work guaranteed
Estimate free. D. & A. Phone 517G
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
Pennsylvania Ave and Clayton ST.
apr28-tf
& TORAGE-H0UsEHOL GOODS AND
- merchandise. Piano and safe moving q
specially. Packing. Grating and shipping 70
all points; private railroad siding direct
into building. Estimates free
AMERICAN STORAGE CO,
Phone, s64D. No. ioi Maryland Ave-
iuno25.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
WANTED


" DUNG MAN WANTS TO BORROW
4 $1,000 hrst mortgage security and in
crest IN business located In Wilmington. 4
ADDRESS No. $50 Market st novs-tf
Il WO DESIRABLE MEN WOULD LIKE !
board nnd room with private party
Address u 81 Evening journal once
"a ANrED -FURs. FURs FURs-ALL
w kinds of hides aud furs bought. High-
esi prices paid for Mink and on skins.
CHARLES 8. HURLOCk, Ssvenph and pop.
'ar streets. novt2tf
w ANTED---i. 900 CARPETS TO CLEAN;
ss9o per mouth. Both phones. GEO. y.
LANG co. iees Orange 81. feb2A-f.
Ay ANrEp--wArCH AND IEWELRY
W repairing. Also ,ye sitting. Store
opeu evenings until 3 o'clock Saturday
evenings until l0 o'clock. Original Thomas
'cwelry store No. 400 Market street.
- ~
IN Sc or PHTLADFLpHIA's LARGEST
- second-hppd Furniture dealers Will pay
/ you - per cent OF what you PAID for your
household goods and will take them al "A Z
hours Spot casa paid and no questions
asked fiain vsns. Methods and an com.
W. r. ~ Evening journal Oacs novi-tf.
- BERGER RAYS MORE lAAN OTa1,,
Z IL deslers fcr your ofce furniture and
household goods You're losing money h
you don't sell TO him. A postal viii bnnr
our buyer there With the ready casa. Ser.
ger imre and shpley streets. b. 81 A.
h, one 5i13A. m1btf
w ANrED--PERsONAL PROPERTY or
w sil Kinds good secondhand furniturs
! bought and sold. SAFES. Once FIXTURES Etc
stoves specially. Also new i"t OF Rugs
1 lionieum. on cloth, a. soc on the dollar
Gene see us before parting with your caAn.
I FOR casf talks with me-
CHARLES s. HURLOCK.
J 'ulyS.tf. Seventh snd Poplar Streets
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
FOR RENT


II Or RENT-UP-TO- TO-DATE APART
r ment. three rooms and bath, an con-
veniences. Possession at once. Apply No.
1900 French street. octo8-fm.
L OR RENT-SPACE FOR AUTOMOBILE
II storage heat light aud water
WALTER J THOMPSON.
oct22 cod. limo 25th and Madison streets s
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
HELP WANTED
SITUATION WANTED. FEMALE
sITUArlON MANTEn-MALE

T-H-1't
~ olNc NAN WOULD LIKE ANY KIND
of rpr> evenings. Address s.41. Even.
,nE Journal Once nOyi2,141T.fp
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
ROOMS FOR RENT

II OR RENT-sFCOND STORY FRONT
II room with board No. 9i9 Washington
street nor4 lm
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
PERSONAL
MANlCURIsT
HAIR DRESSING

HArR WORK COMBINES MADE WILL
III call ai your home AIRS. n FtANS
vciie'amos rhVRo $3.50
& HAMPOOING WITH OF WITHOUT
- shampoo board Nsnieuring electric
scalp treatment. facial massage. hair dress
ing also face packs
CARRIE n. WRIGHT
y A. 562i. No. All w. Tenth 81
oct6 iyr
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
O. c. GOODEN.

Renting a speciality.
no. = WEST NINTH STREET
Real Estate, Mortgages and Insurance..
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

+, OR sALE-sEvEN ROOM HOUSE,
4 Twenty.second street, below Claymont
Price, Sl,525. Address $40, Evening Jour-
nal once hoTlti
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
FISH AND OYSTERS.

u GRlSCOMY.
IL We solicit orders for Fish and Oys-
fers Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. No
need 70 20 elsewhere d. & A. 2l5s. 2O7
King street. septi7 d.3mo
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
OREGON news NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Events Occurring Throughout
the State During the Past
Week.
RsIph Henry 10 Free

saiem.-Raiph Henry. who was ac-
quilted OF the charge Of murdertns
George Dodd In Linn county on the
plea OF insanity. and few weeks ago
was committed to the state insane
asylum. has been discharged from that
institution.
I'VE kept Hnery under close obser'
walton for full month. and could not
detect the least trace OF insanity
said DIR. r. Il. l.. Steiner. superin'
tendent OF the asylum. He was not
insane when he was brought here.
and he was not insane when he left,
Neither do l believe he was insane
when he committed the crime. This
opinion Is held by all the members OF
our staff"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
MOTHER POIS0NS CHILDREN
Father Returning Home Finds Family
In Throes.

Portland.-In a moment OF emotion
al insanity Mrs. Lillian Strang. 20. iiv'
ing at 1889 Macrum street. administer
ed bichloride OF mercury to two OF her
three small children and. herself ana
then shot herself and two OF the chiid'
rem in the heads with small riiie'
Recovering her senses. probably az
the shock OF the bullet wound, she set
about administering emetics to the
children and was found at this occu'
patton by her husband. returning
home.
In one room at the Good Samaritan
hospital the woman, with terrible
wound in her brain and her condition
further imperiled by the corrosive pol
son, lies surrounded by her moaning
children, slowly sinking, but rationai
and languidly remorseful for her mad
deed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
8. p. Must Again Raise FIJI

Chemawa.-For many years the
Southern Pacific company experienced
difficulty In crossing Lake Labish, us
Ing n trestle which was n menace.
one wreck occurring number OF years
ago and some lives being lost. Some
few years ago the company removed
the trestle work from the lake and
made n partial I'll Of gravel. which
has not yet solved the difficulty. The
lowest part OF the fill In the lake will
now be raised six feet. When the
partial fiji was made a few years ago
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01

tired yacationer and reiuvenate the invalid
with HOPE"
Here, on the Roof Of the Continent.
VIRTUE, INNOCENCE, LOVE, HONOR
and SYMPATHY are emphasized by The
NOBILITY Of natures own creation"
Marvellous RADIANCE Of changing
Light effects from snow-clad mountains
gives its $50 lakes turquoise and emerald
hues."
All the rest Of the beautiful words In
the English language could be used and
still the word picture would not be ado.
quate, artists say. Some Of the best
landscape painters in the country declare
IL Is impossible even TO do justice TO the
scenic beauty Of Uncle Sans new park.
Many. have tried with the brush but the
ever-changing hues from light effects are
not TO be reproduced in the Rocky
Mountain fastnesses Of Northwestern
Montana.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
Mrs. Bourne Is Given Divorce

Observation-Disclosures for the two
elderly sisters OF her husband ana
the feeling that she owed the state OF
Oregon a duty on account OF the hon
or ,of United States senator which
had been conferred upon her hus-
band. was given by Mrs. Lillian Eliza
beth Bourne as her reasons for not
having sued Jonathan Bourne. Jr''
while he was member of the United
States senate.
Mrs. Bourne was granted q deere
OF divorce by Circuit Judge Gatens'
senator Bourne made no contest
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01

National Park during the three years of
the existence Of this Rocky Mountain
government preserve, there IL revealed
the strange coincidence that every one Of
these "most beautiful words of the
English language" was resorted TO by the
| scores OF newspaper and magaxine writers
who have visited the "Switserland Of
America. Here are the extracts from
articles on Uncle Sans new wonderland,
containing the most beautiful words the
English language affords:
"The SPLENDOR Of It's scenery charms
the senses with MELODY"
"Wild flowers grow there in MODESTY
for the ADORATION Of the mountain
tourist"
"The EL0QUBNCE Of It's majestic
HEAVEN peaks. establishes FAITH in q
DIVINE power"
"The PURITY Of the atmosphere and
HARMONY OF nature brcathes LIBER-
TY, JOY and HAPPINESS for the work.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
indian War Veterans Paid

Monmouth.-After 81 years Of pa.
tient waiting and contentment, the
only eight survivors out Of the 200
who enrolled In the North Yakima
Indian war Of 1s55-is56 from Polk
county have received pay for the
horses and mules they lost while on
duty.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01

the gravel used dropped from sight
over ono night. which caused the wa.
ter to rise on each side OF the right OF
way.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
chamberlain Offers Land Law Change

washington. Chamberlain
has introduced bills as follows:
To adjust claims of serman county
settlers; making lands withdrawn OF
classified as oil lands subject to en-
trv under homestead or desert land
laws; to make it easier to fi's on
mineral lands.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01

II you have . Job Of hauling you
want done, large or small, you can
always depend on John Landinsham
being ready for you. Cell him at the
Moore Hotel.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01

Following are the twenty-one most
beautiful words Of the English language,
according TO the judgment of the Public
Speaking Club of America, q New York
institution, the prize offered for this
selection being awarded to James Shea,
q lawyer Of 416 Broadway:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01

These words were judged according TO
their beauty Of sound and beauty Of
meaning.
In culling from the inspired fights of
descriptive matter written about Glacier
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10

government which may be adopted in
the city of Dayton. lie brought out
the point plainly that politics should
be eliminated from city administra-
tion. He said political parties were
all right in the county, state and ma.
tion, but not In the city.
The speaker urged the citizens of
Mt. Vernon to take up the plan of a
commission form of government, in
vestigate it during the winter and
be ready in the spring to hold an
election and put that form of govern
ment into use.
Mr. Crandall then took up work
which should be done in Mt. Vernon
under the commission form of gov.
ernment and spoke at some length
about the improvements of the street
especially the dirt streets and how
they can be put into first class condi.
tion.
The speaker also touched upon 9th.
er matters which would greatly bene.
fit and improve the city. His address
throughout was very interesting and
was greatly enjoyed by all citizens in
attendance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10
committees
For The Citizens Association
Are Appointed
By President ACkefmdn To
Serve For The Year

The following committees for the
Mt. Vernon Citizens Association
have been appointed by President w.
A. Ackerman to serve for the year:
Membership w. Kahrl, F. E.
Kirby, R. S. Blinn.
Business Methodist. N. Lorey, l.
Rosenthal, E. F. Lorentz.
New Industries-A. ]. Darrah, M
]. Fish, C. X. Salisbury.
Legislative-H. G. Deyin, w. L.
Robinson, w. F. Rlmer.
Civic Improvement. w. Null
hane, f. c. Larimore, c. H. Winans.
Advertisements E. Kirby, w. A
Ackerman, L. A. Stream, l.. M. Bell
R. B. Armstrong, C. e. Ayers.
Transportation G. Ringwalt
Edward Lawman, b. B. Williams.
County Relations-F. c. Mardis
John Cunningham, William M. Coup
Good Roads-F. o. Levering, S. G
Dowds, C. G. Iams.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10
STRUCK BY
Locomotive
In Effort To Save Her Baby
From Being Killed
Mrs. Herbert Taylor, A Form
er Resident Of Mi. Vernon
Perhaps Fatally Injured Al
Bremen On Wednesday
Woman Pushed GO-Caft Clear
Of The Railroad Track
But Was Herself Struck By
CwiftlV MnUina Enainn
But Was Herself Struck By
Swiftly Moving Engine

Remaining on the railroad track,
regardless of her own life, long
enough to rescue her baby from the
wheels of swiftly moving train, Mrs
Herbert Taylor of Bremen, Ohio
formerly of Mt. Vernon was struck
by the engine and is now near the
point of death. The accident occur.
red at Bremen Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Taylor, formerly Miss Minnie
Booher, was wheeling her baby in a
go-cart and did not notice the ap
proach of the train. Not until she
was squarely Upon the track and un
Il the engine was only a short dis
tance away did she realize her dan
ger and then her first thought was
of the helpless infant. Without try
my to leap to safety herself, Mrs
Taylor gave the go-cart a VIOLENT shove
that sent it clear across the track and
out of danger. After having done
this she tried to save herself. She
was too late, the front of the engine
striking her and hurting her to the
side of the track. AS quickly as pos
sible she was taken to her home
where an examination of her injur
les showed that her condition was
very critical and that there is but
slight hopes for her recovery.
Mrs. Taylor, with her husband
formerly made her home in Mt. Yer
non, and moved to Bremen only about
one week ago. She has two sisters
living here, Mrs. Thomas Kline and
Mrs. John Lafever.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10

ing the ordinances And there IL on the
books Of the clerk authority for the
issuing OF between $4,000 and So.
900 bonds for various purposes. Ac.
tion should be taken In relation to
them. The fact that the authority
has been given by council, tends to
injure the credit Of the city. and
makes future issues harder to sell. A
city's credit as well as an individuals
needs to be carefully guarded. Nov
what is tine answer to these cono;.
tions?
Put the management Of the city in
the hands of three men. Let them
organize. Let the chairman act
as mayor. Let the city be divided
into three parts, and each member Of
the management be responsible for
his part. Let the managers be men
who have capacity and experience
so that they will be able to handle.
and use, the large amount of taxes
that are raised, in a way that will
bring results, and the answer to our
problem is not far distant.
Cut politics out of the city manage
ment. and execution of the work Of
the city.
If you want politics in the selection
of your managers. very good, but let
it end there.
Get dollars worth OF wo,., for
every dollar expended, not soc worth
as We have been dong for so many
years. The tax payer has the bill
to pay. Why should not their ser
wants try to earn their salaries, just
as managers of private business have
to earn theirs, by doing effective
work. Until we do something of this
kind our taxes will be wasted, and
we will do as other cities are doing,
piling great load on future genera.
tions, for them to carry, in addition
to the load that will come to them
naturally, in meeting the several prob
lens that are sure to come to them
But some say we must have electric
lights, water works, sewers, paved
streets, and all the other modern inn
provements. Very well, have them,
but make some provision to pay the
bills without throwing the burden for
payment on your children. To issue
bonds may be an easy way for the
present generation to raise money to
spend, but it will be serious prob
lem for our children to raise money
to pay this Indebtedness we are pul
ting on their shoulders.
Wastefulness is not a mark of abil
ty But economy and thrift have
always been the signs of capacity
Do not let US wait too long. The time
for action is now. Under the present
constitution we can install such
form OF government as we please
Let US use our opportunity.
w. P. BOGARDUS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10
ADDRESS
IS GIVEN
BY william S. Crandall In
City Council Chamber
Urging The Commission Form
Of Government
And Tells OF Things Which
Will Better MI. Vernon
Especially Along The Line Of
Public Improvement
Urged Business Men To Co.
operate In The Movement

A special meeting of the Mt. ver-
non Citizens Association was held
Wednesday evening in the city coun-
Gil chamber at which time an inter-
esting address was given by Mr.. Will
? liam S. Crandall of Dayton on How
Mt. Vernon May Be Made Bigger,
Buster and Better Place in Which
to Live"
The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. Miles j. Fish, vice president
of the Citizens Association, who in
troduced Rev. L. w. Mulhane. Father
Mulhane made brief address and
then introduced the speaker of the
evening, Mr.. Crandall.
At the, opening of his address Mr..
Crandall spoke of the beauties 4 of
Mt. Vernon and the aspect of city
which IT assumes. The speaker then
gave list of what Mt. Vernon has.
He stated that there were 1000
homes in the city, an area of three
and one-half square miles, nine
churches, six schools, one public Ii
brary, two hospitals, court house,
110 miles of streets of which seven
and one-half are paved, an incomplete
sewer system, police department, fire
department, water works, two ceme-
teries, secret organizations and a
Citizens association With all these
advantages Mr. Crandall stated there
was no reason why Mt. Vernon should
not branch out and become larger
and buster place. He stated that the
~ Acitizens of Mt. Vernon should cooper
ate and above all the Citizens Asso-
citation should be the dominant fac
tor. This association should be in
touch with all subject and improve
ments pertaining to the betterment of
the city. There should be many COM
mittees-one to look after the Y. NJ.
C. A., another to look after the public
library, another to see that the streets
are cleaned. Then if these commit
tees work together much can be ac
complished for the betterment of the
city.
Mr.. Crandall stated that during
his visit in Mt. Vernon he noticed
that leadership was lacking among
the citizens. He urged the citizens
to get together and pull together
He urged a new form of government
for Mt. Vernon. The speaker asked
what the use of having seven council
men when three men could look after
all the affairs of the city. Along this
line the speaker urged commission
MORN of government. He spoke al
some length of the proposed form o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10
NEEDED THE PATROL
Instead OF Ambulance Which Made A
Long Kun

An emergency call was received for
the ambulance at the Mccormick un-
dertaking establishment Wednesday
evening. The call was to the Cassil
crossing on the B. & o. north of the
city where man was reported to
be very badly injured in runaway
accident. The ambulance started to
make the run and had reached point
well up on North Sandusky street
when information was gained to the
effect that the man who was thought
to be hurt was only intoxicated.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-10
TO BE ADVISER TO CHINA

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 9-Among
the passengers sailing for the Orient
today was Henry Carter Adams, the
well known professor of political
economy at the University of Michi.
gan. DR.. Adams has accepted an of.
fer from the Chinese republic to be-
come adviser to a government com
mission appointed from the standard.
ization of records and accounts Of gov.
ernment railways.