davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17
North Auburn Grange.

North Auburn Grange, AT its meet t.
ing Saturday night, June IA, dis
cussed farm life. Miss Adelaide Me
Farland gave humorous reading,
Why Is a Boy?" The music for the
evening was arranged by the choris-
ter Mrs. c. l.. Brackley gave a talk
on Flowers in the Home Garden.
Edwin c. Conant read Betsy and
Are Out" Three papers on farm life
were given as follows Its Serious
Side" c. w. Johnson: Its Funny
Side" Mrs. d. W. Kinsley of Hebron
Grange; Its Social Side" Mrs. j. W.
Bennett.
Some time was given 10 a test Of
working ones way in and also tut
when a grange meeting is In session
The officers as we'll as the other mem
bers We're given an opportunity to Try
this. AT the business meeting Edwin
c. Conant was put on the building
committee To fill the place of {. l..
Brackley who resigned. The East
Auburn Benevolent Society has pre-
scented the grange with "a handsome al
tar, and this gift is much appreciatei
by the grange The secretary was
instructed to write letter OF thahks
for this.
Next Saturday evening, the Grange
will have a lawn party at the nome OF
Albert Packard of West Auburn.
saturday evening, June %, at the reg
ular grange meeting. Prof h. +.
Hitchings of Orono will lecture. Pans
were made for field day, July a, a,
Lake Auburn Spring. and the COM
mittee of arrangements is as follows:
+ G. Conant. George NJ. Haskins, j.
W, Bennett, G. II. Weston and FRED
C. Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17

be quite as indispensable to strengthen
ing confidence in the business world as
the tariff bill will be. over that there is
contention and the danger is that this
contention will grow, as far as Con-
sress is concerned. Democratic readi-
ness to wrangle vigorously over finan-
cial questions is beginning to crop out.
President Wilson is trying to utilize
the represSor upon these Democrats
hut it is a delicate process and must
be undertaken carefully. Meanwhile he
declines to disclose his hand. He viii
not tell what he proposes by way of
currency reform and probably will not
tell fer two or three weeks yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17


Louise NJ. Dougherty of Brewer: June 4.
Miss Lulu b. Burton of Bangor and Shir-
ley j. Bowden of Orland.
Brewer-May %, Charles II. Morrison
and Miss Seretta Lewis. June I, Frank
Higgins and Miss Lizzie Alberta Hall,
both of East orrington.
Charleston-June /, Eaureston. r. Las
sell of Bradford and Miss Alice f. Preble
of leVant
PISCATAQUIS.
Brownville--iune 4. Charles G. Gilman
and Miss Emma Page.
SOMERSET
Pittsfield-Jme 10. Paul Henry Tatrault
of Fairfield and Mrs. Celia Mae Hussey
of I'ittsHeld.
WALDO.
Belfast-May n, Donald NJ. Dodge or
Isle an Haul and Miss Eda u. Leadbet-
ter of Nofthn0ft.
SearspoIt-1nae H. Clifton stevens ana
Miss Helen Davis. both O. Eaagor.
Troy Nav 2S, Charles W. Pinkham OF
Belfast ana Miss Ahhie A. Berry of Troy.
WASHINGTON.
Larrahee-Iune 10, Orfis l., Dohbins and
Miss Nellie NJ Beale. both of Bucks
fiarbor
YORK.
Biddeford-June 10. Henry Cautara and
Miss Margaret McCarn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17
COW TEST ASSN IN ARoosTooK
Being Agitated by Jersey Breeders
Association.

State Dairy Instructor Adams, While
in Aroostook county. stopped at Mon
ticello at a meeting of the Aroostooh
County Jersey Breeders Association
for the purpose of talking over the
forming of IA Cow Testing Association
i'm that county. The president of the
association, ID. Stanfield of Easton and
the secretary, r. l.. Tarbell, were much
in favor of the movement.
committee has been appointed IL
canvass the county. To obtain the de-
sired number If cows TO enter the as
ISOLATION This number is ordinarily
300 but owing to the fact that tht
people of AToostook are willing to pax
81 per head rather than the regular
price of S1.25, the number VIII prop
ably only be about 200.
Mr.. Adams states that the outlook
for the Aroostook county farmers 10
form an association is very favorable
at present, and he hopes within fe"
weeks To complete such an ofgan'za-
ton.
state Dairy Instructor Adams VIII
leave. Tuesday. for Norway, where ne
will attend a meeting of the oxford
County Breeders. Association. lie
will address the meeting on dairy sub
incfS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17
IT cuaEs WHILE YOU WALK

Use Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes 1t
instantly takes the sting out of corns,
itching feet. ingrowing nails, and bum
ions. It's the greatest comfort discov-
cry of the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. Ladies
can wear shoes one size smaller after
using. 1t is certain relief for sweating.
callous and swollen, tender. aching feet
Try it today Sold everywhere, 25c.
Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S,
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N, y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17
MARRlED
ANDROSCOGGIN,

Auburn-June I, Luther Nj. Hodsaon ot
June 3, George K. Hunneweii and Grace
A. johnson. ,
AROOSTOOK.
Caribou-June l. Harry Thomas Browne
of Limestone and Bertha A. Small OF
Caribou.
CUMBERLAND.
Observation-Disclosures William Grimmer
of South Portland and Alice May Stew
art of Cape Elizabeth.
Westbrook-June g. Charles l.. Stokes
and Flora May Jackson.
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth-June 4, Mrs. Hattie Frazier
and Everett r. Franklin. both of Lake
wood; June 3. Miss Mary c. Hamilton
and Edward T. Small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17

it first started it would
break out all In little
red spots and then 1t
would itch and burn
and become all little
scales. After l would
scratch it my face
would look SO red and
scaly that ! would be
ashamed to have any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17
MANY FOREST FIRES.
Drvness Causes increasing Danger m
Great Maine Woods.

The dryness of the past week anu
a half has borne fruit in the northern
mart If the state, and the corps VI
fre fighters, wardens and deputies
have had their hands full subduins m
significant but nevertheless trono'e-
sona hlazes. With the continued dfV =
,ass several of the fires have attalntH
aapoarons proportions Reports come
daily to the State Forest Com hliss'oi -.
er's Office of the progress Vi hiS'
certain sections of the State. A, pres
ent. Seboeis, Vanceboro, ana the sec
ton between Wytopitlock and Noun
kus ponds is being devastated by IRE
and though a fierce is fighting II, 'he
b,aze proves to be a stubborn roe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17
ECZEMA WOULD
ITCH AND BURN
On Face and In Ears. All Little
Scales. Scratched Until Ears
BIed. SweI|ed Terribly. One Cake
Of Cuticura Soap and One Box
of Cuticura Ointment Cured.

% f. Main ST.. Patchogue. N. Y.-"For
several years l was bothered with eczema
on my face and finally in my ears. When
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17

Lueius ID. Barrows has gone to York
county to view the work on the trunk
line of road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17

Workmen are at present cream i5
the office of the State treasurer III
readiness for refinishing, and paint
ing the office. The business OF TINS
department during this period of reno
walton win he carried on in the private
office of the State treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17

Aaiutant General Din has gone to
Portland to attend the schooi VI -.
officers of the 1st Artillery CORPS, .o'a''
of Maine, to be held at TT. Wlilia'is'
and other forts in Portland harpor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17
To Make Room | Will Make
Low Prices.
on Carriages
For the Next 60 Days, and
will Offer For Sale:

10 Top Bussies, concords, high
grade, Rubber Tire Surrey, Light
Box Buggy, Express Wagons, 2
Prison Beach Wagons, I Light Buck
board, 3-seated Blackboard, | Cab,
Bailey Bike, Concord Bikes, I
Park Wagon, Basket Seat, l Two
Horse Farm Cart, Light Farm Cart,
and a number of second hand wagons
too numerous to mention.
F.. E. MARSON
Auausts Me- Tel. 533-W
- uQUBamav17eodew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17

Assistant Highway Commissions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17
WoolWich GRANGE.

Woolwich Grange held its regular meet
ing, Saturday evening, June Il.
In honor of Flag day the hall was pref
tily draped with flags.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24

To Alban u. Mercer. resident of Cincin.
natl. Hamilton. County. Ohio; James III.
Mercer. resident Of BloOmsburgh,. Column.
hia County. Pennsylyania: Susan N. Mer-
Ger, resident Of Pittsburgh. Allegheny
County. Pennsylvania Lee Dale Mercer.
resident OF Canton. stark County. Ohio:
Frank I: Mercer, resident Of Newark.
Licking County, Ohio; ,villiam c. Mercer.
resident of Leetsdale, Allegheny County.
estate OF William Mercer, deceased late
OF Knox county. Ohio. an heirs. legatees
and devisees Of said decedent, Will take
notice that on the lth day OF January, a.
D.. 1913. Frank U. Mercer. executor Of the
estate of said William Mercer, deceased
presented to the Probate Court OF Knox
County. Ohio. claim for allowance
against said estate for the sum Of Eleven
Hundred and SiXty-One and 40-10O Dollarr
with six per cent interest thereon payable
annually from the 18th day of November.
A.. D.. 1904. being balance due on a Ger.
tain profnissory note made and delivered
by said william Mercer In his life time.
tO-wit. June list. 1903. to said Frank +.
Mercer. said note calling originally for
81 u and due one year from June LIST
1903. on which note there is a credit Of
$1,000 as OF date November 18th. 1901:
that said cause will be for hearing on the
9Th day Of February. A. D.. 1913. at nine
o'clock a.. M. at the office Of the Probate
Judge Of said county.
FRANK T. MERCER.
Executor OF the estate of william Mer-
Ger. deceased.
1-10,17.2iS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24
ROLF:
Of Foster Father Of The
Orphans
May Be Assumed By The
State Of Ohio

II the mothers pension bill, as in.
troduced IN both branches of the gen.
eral assembly is enacted into law, the
state virtually will become foster
father OF children whose real father
Is dead, imprisoned or unable to work.
In such cases the state will allow the
children to remain with the mother
and each month pay her stipulated
sum for their support. II the mother
has one child the state will give her
a maximum sum Of SIS month. For
each addition child under "a years II
will allow her "a month. The
money will be paid by award of the
juvenile court and the court is gwen
wide discretion.
II determines whether the mother
is of the proper character to rear her
children. and II It deems her other.
wise II can refuse to pay her any.
thing and cam place her children in
some institution. The court also de.
termines the precise amount to be
paid In each case, since the law fixes
only the maximum amount The bill
goes into minute detail in an effort
to guide the court in making awards
II mother Is compelled to work daily
to support her children she is to be
deemed proper subject for state aid,
since It Is the aim of the law to allow
the mother to be with her children as
much as possible. But II the mother
were compelled to work only one day
In each week. and by SO doing could
support her children. she would not
be aided by the state. II the father
in any given case were imprisoned,
but was able at the same time to
earn enough to support his family.
the state would not help.
Extreme precautions are provided
for in the proposed law to prevent
fraudulent claims for aid being al
lowed.
The new bill Is part Of the child
welfare code" prepared by commits.
sion appointed by Governor Harmon.
All laws relating to children and their
care are grouped in the new code and
the board of state charities IL given
general jurisdiction over dependent.
neglected and delinquent children.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24
found DEAD
WIS A Patient Al The State
SanlloFium

Thomas Clements Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. patient at the Ohio State San.
torium, died at o'clock Tuesday
morning after a long illness caused
BY tuberculosis. The immediate cause
Of his death was a hemorrhage. He
was 30 years Of age and leaves wife
and one daughter. The remains were
taken to Cincinnati Tuesday on the
1868 train for the funeral and inter.
ment.
The deceased had been patient at
the Sanitorium for period Of six
months and. previous to the holidays
wss improving rapidly. At Christmas
time he begged to 90 home for Wis.
Il and did 30 against the advice Of the
Sanitorium physicians. He returned
few days ago and resumed treat
ments. At = O'Clock Tuesday he arose
from bed and said that he was not
feeling as well a. usual. He entered
the toilet and did not re-appear. Be.
coming apprehensive, one Of the pa
tients entered to investigate and
found him lying ON the floor dead.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24
PERMISSION
IS Asked By Father To Adopt
Own Child
Newark Advocate)


Permission to adopt his own daugh.
ter Is the request asked Of common
pleas court by Henry c. Weaver, In
a petition filed with the clerk Mon.
day afternoon.
; The petition recites that the child,
Opal May Weaver, is now the adopt.
ed child OF Joseph and Harriet Houde.
shell. In 1911, when Weaver and the
Houdeshells were living In Sac coun.
ty. Iowa, the mother Of Opal died,
leaving the father with two small chill.
dren, Harold, now 8, and Opal now 8.
Being unable to care for both Of the
children the father signed Q contract
giving his child to the Houdeshells.
Since the adoption Weaver has re.
married and has established home
In Licking county and is now able
and anxious to take care Of the little
girl.
Weaver and the Houdeshells came
to probate court to try to arrange for
the return of the child to her father
but discovered that the law makes
NO provision for such an emergency.
The petition in common pleas court
praying that the adoption be set aside
Is the result
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24
FARMS FOR SALE

No. lS--Contains 80 acres of slight
ly rolling land miles from Marengo,
Ohio, and miles from Sparta, O.. on
a good road; some black land, but
mostly limestone and very productive,
4 acres timber, good water, fruit of
all kinds. has good S.rO0m house,
"ut door cellar. a fair barn. silo, gran.
AIRY and other out buildings. Price
s52.5O per acre.
No. 62- Farm of 1O5 acres 3 miles
from Chesterville, O., and miles
from X. Il. town, on q good road
and handy to school and church. lays
well, soil good. plenty OF water. 30
acres of timber. q new 5.room house,
fair barn, granary. and other out
buildings; a bargain at $4,000. Small
payment down. the balance like rent.
have 100 other farms for sale In
Morrow Co.
CAPT. A. j. FROST,
Real Estate Agent,
Marengo. Ohio.
BANNER WANT ADS Paw
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24

Messrs. VIM. A. Wander and Milton
Martin have been appointed by the
directors Of the Knox Lumber and
Coal company to wind up the bust.
ness affairs Of the company.
Mr.. William A. Porter was a busi
ness visitor in Columbus Tuesday
morning.
's'There will be q meeting of Cliu
ton grange on Wednesday, January 20
for literary and business purposes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24
+ 4. !. 4. I. 4. i. + 4. 4. = + + +
Z MONROE CENTER \
$$$ = + = 4. + 4. I. = 4. 4. =

Curtis Parish was the guest OF Ron.
aid Scott Saturday.
Nellie Baker of Mt. Vernon was the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baker, Sunday.
Monroe Grange will meet Thursday.
Every member should be present.
The rat hunt closed at 8 o'clock
Saturday night. The losing side will
entertain with an oyster supper at the
Valley Grove school house Friday
night, January "a. Come everybody.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been fled
fo- settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, January 2s. 1913. at Q a. m:
First partial account Of c. F. Bar
ton, administrator Of Maude Barton.
PATRICK A. BERRY.
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24
ILLINOIS oA,avMEM IN SESSION

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 2l--Sanitation
and tuberculin. tests. the breeding,
feeding and care OF dairy cows. the
different systems Of making butter
and numerous other problems Of vital
interest to those engaged in the dairy
industry are to be discussed by the
Illinois State Dairy Association at
its thirty-ninth annual convention
which met in this city today for n
three days session. Tomorrow al.
ternoon the Illinois Butter Manufac.
turcrs' Improvement Association will
hold a joint session with the dairy.
men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24
DEATHS
Frances seebsrssr

A cablegram was received by rela-
tives In Mt. Vernon today announcing
the death of Frances Seeberger,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Chas. ID.
Seeberger, in Dresden. Germany, this
morning. An operation for appended.
tbs had been performed on Miss See.
berger Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24
Society Notes
Golden
Wedding

0ovoo0
Wedding
On January iith Mr.. and Mrs. J. ".
Delong celebrated their fiftieth wed.
d..s ain.,orsaiy. In 1863 in Jefier.
son township, Knox county, Squire
Deacons married Louisa Horn and ].
II. Delong. Their home for many
years has been on a farm In Brown
township. near Jelloway, where the
celebration was held. There we're
present all of the children, five in
number, twenty.seven grandchildren
and great grandchildren. A sump-
tuous three.course dinner was served,
after which the entertainment consist.
ed Of readings by different members
of the families. A beautiful gold read.
ed cane was given to Mr.. Delong and
a gold.handled umbrella as gift to
Mrs. Delong. and the guests departed
wishing many more years OF happy
life together.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24

ss"S VVVsVsV0 SVWpUVteU uHO
Corporations, 90 Now CONSTITUTED,
but Limitations Are Placed on Al
Future Activities - Organization o.
,MonopolIes Expressly Prohibited.
Trenton. ~ j., Jan. 21. - Radical
changes in the corporation act Of New
Jersey, designed to prevent hereafter
the formation Of holding companies,
he issuance Of stocks not based on
bona fide values and the formation Of
corporations for the purpose Of re.
strairing trade and creating monopo.
lies. are provided for in series of
seven bills introduced in the legisla.
ture. These bills are frankly &C.
know lodged to be administration
measures and to have the full ap
proval Of Governor Wilson.
They contemplate no interference
with existing corporations and hold.
Ing companies as now constituted. but
they explicitly set forth In great de-.
tai limitations on future activities
AMI the conditions under which new
corporations may be formed.
For the first time In the history NJ
New Jersey prison penalties are pro.
vif"' for individuals who in any Why
Violate the provisions u the new
laws, and In addition to this II IL
stated that the entire corporation
may be dissolved by the revocation
Of i's charter II any OF its members
fail TO fulfill the obligations imposed
upon him.
A striking feature of the bills Il
that they plainly give permission for
a business to increase in size by the
acquisition Of other concerns engaged
in similar business. but prohibit the
organization OF holding companies.
The method provided for such increase
Is by actual purchase. either for cash
or for stocks, hut there is prohibition
OF all the various ways OF putting
watered stock on the market as re-
suit OF such purchase.
The first Of the bills defines trusts
and expressly prohibits the organiza-
ton OF mohopolies.
The crimes act is amended by max.
Ing II misdemeanor for any persons
to organize any corporation under the
laws Of this state with intent to pro-
mote or conduct any object which is
unlawful or intended TO be used In re.
straint Of trade or acquiring mo
nopoiy.
Miss Olive Young OF Mt. Vernon Is
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Theodore
Kemp Jr., OF Eleventh street-New-
ark Advocate.
Mr. David Mcfarland and son,
Frank, left Tuesday morning on an
extended trip to Houston, Texas, Los
Angeles, Cal, and other points in the
west.
Mrs. Guy Miller OF East Chestnut
street, who has for the past two weeks
been a patient at the Medical and Sur.
gical Sanitarium, was removed to her
home Tuesday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24

NOTICE or NEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, January 2S. 1913, at . a. M:
Second and final account Of NJ. 8.
Riley. administrator Of Jennie Riley.
PATRICK A. BERR:
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24
Remarkable
catarrh Cure


BY q long series Of elaborate expert.
ments' at tho Swift Laboratory Il In def
nitely known that catarrh can be cured
by the simple process of inoculating the
blood with antidotal remedies that stop
infiammatory conditions throughout the
mucous Innings Of all the organs Of the
body. This 10 done with the famous
Swift's Sure Specific, or as II r. widely
known, 8. 8. 8. It IL taken into the
blood just az naturally az the most
nourishing food. It spreads its influence
over every organ In the body, comes
through all the veins and arteries, en-.
ables all mucous surfaces to exchange In.
nammatory acids and other irritating
substances for arterial elements that ef.
fectually cleanse the system and thus put
an end to all catarrhal pollution. 8. 8. 8.
cleans out the stomach Of mucous &C.
cumulations. enables only pure blood.mak.
ing materials to enter the intestines, com.
bines with these food elements to enter
the circulation In less than an hour.
You will soon realize IT'S wonderful in
huence by the absence OF headache, q de-
cided clearing Of the air passages, q
steadily improved nasal condition, and
a sense OF bodily relief that proves how
completely catarrh often infests the en-.
tire system. You will find s. S. s. on
sale at all drug stores at $l.00 per bottle.
1t Is remarkable remedy for any and
all blood affections. such as eczema. rash,
lupus. letter. psoriasis, boils and all scrof.
ulous conditions. For special advice on
any blood disease write in confidence to
Tho Swift Specific Co., 127 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta. Ga. DO not delay to get bottle
Of 8. q. 8. ut your druggists.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24
+ + \ r + + 4. + + + +
CeNTeRouRo -

Mr.. Sherman Blackledge Of Marion.
Mich, visited in the Jasper Huddle-
stun home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M, Rice OF Danville
were guests in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Miller last Thursday.
Mrs. r. II. Long and sister, Mrs.
Benson. were called to Detroit, Mich.
Monday by the death OF their little
nephew, Addison Abbott, aged four
years.
Druggist F. A. Grandle spent Sun
day with his family at Newark.
Mrs. George Goldring Of La Porte.
Ind. Is visiting her cousin. Mrs. C..
8. Davidson and other relatives.
Fred Mortley and family Of Colum.
bus visited relatives here over Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Messmore is visiting
friends In Columbus.
Chauncey Mooney OF r. d. l. lost =
valuable horse Friday. s
Mrs. Sprague Hawkins. Mrs. C. H.
bishop and Mrs. c. w. Coe have gone
to Florida to spend the remainder Of
the winter.
Miss Gladys Mercer OF Gambler was
Sunday guest Of Mrs. Name Faraba.
Mr.. j.. T. Best Of Columbus spent
last week at home.
w. f. Wilson and family OF Sparta
spent Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Mitchell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24

NOTICE OF NEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been fled
for settlement and will be heard ON
Tuesday, January 2s. 1913. at . a. m: :
First and final ccount Of X. L..
Jones, executor of Angeline Morrison
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.