davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07
DAILY VERSE.
A PRAYER.
. = . . . . . AAAA . !

do not pray for peace,
Nor ask that on my path
The sounds Of war shall shriu NJ
more
The way be clear OF wrath,
But this, beg thee, Lord,
Steel thou my will with might.
And In the strife that men call life.
Grant me the strength to fight.
do not pray fer arms,
Nor shield to cover me,
What though I stand with empty
hand.
So e be vaIiant1yi
Spare me the towards fear
Questioning wrong or right:
Lord among these mine enemies,
Grant me the strength to fight.
I dc not pray that thou
Keep me from any wound
Though fall low from thrust and
blow,
Forced fighting to the ground;
Int give me the wit to hide,
NY hurt from -alI mems sight.
And Ter ny need the while bleed
Lord. grant me strength 70 fight.
d Dc net pray that thou
Sh0ulGB2 eT1nt me victory.
Enough to know that from my toe
have no will to ices
Beaten and bruised and banned.
Flung Ike q broken sword.
Grant me this thing for conquering-
Let me die fighting, Lord
-Theodosia Garrison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07
Miss Gretchen Townsend and Mr..

Miss Gretchen Townsend and Mr..
Philip Yonge made a party of four.
Others who composed small dinner
parties were Commander and Mrs.
Beach; Captain and Mrs Arthur
Crenshaw. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bark
! dull. Lieutenant Hodgman and party.
DR.. T. W. Reed and party. Mr.. A !.
Tins and party Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Abbott Waterman, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
c.. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Knowles and party. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Thornton, and others.
Among those included in the guest
list and noted in the ballroom during
Knowles. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis knowles,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. W. Lamar, Judge
and Mrs. H. @. Maxwell. Mr. and
Mrs. j. A. Merritt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scarritt Moreno. and Miss Elizabeth
Moreno, Mr. and Mrs. ]. s. Nc
Clellan, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. McLane,
and Miss McLane, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
>. Rosasco, and Miss Rosasco, Miss
Lille Tayler, Miss May Curtis. Miss
son, Miss Evelyn Maxwell, Miss Kitten
Merritt, Miss Helen Fisher. Miss Liz
zie Fisher, Miss Rawls Mrs Slim
son, the Misses Green, Mr.. Flo Tur-
ner, Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Forbes. Mr..
and Mrs. j U. H. Barker, and Miss
enbury, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Jen-
nings. MIR. and Mrs. j. B. Mcneil,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. O. Saltmarsh, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Taylor, Mr.. F. c. Brent, Dr. and
Mrs. j. Harriss Pierpont, DR.. and
Mrs. s. r. NJ. Kennedy, Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Blount, Sr.. MIR. and
Mrs. A. C. Blount, and the Misses
Blount, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yonge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hyer, Mr.. S.
l.. Frazier, DIR. and Mrs. w s. Vim
cent, .fr. and Mrs. f. L. Mayes, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. DeSilva, DR.. and
Mrs. Louis DEM. Blocker, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c.. Roberts. DR.. and Mrs.
G. T.. Smith, DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Renshaw, and Miss Renshaw. Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Quina, DR.. G.. c.. Kill |
patrick, Mr.. Hunter Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Bullock, Mr.. Ralph Bush |
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butt, Mr. |
Bob Quina. Mr.. PRESLEY Thornton, |
Mr.. Willie Brent, Mr.. j. G. Porter, |
Mr.. Hurtenbeck. Lieut.. Young, Har- |
old Wright, VIII Wright, Mr.. and |
Mrs. J. Simpson Reese. Mr.. and Mrs |
w. B. Wright Mr.. Knowles Hyer, |
Mr.. Marion Hyer. Mr.. ard Mrs. III.
G.. DeSilva. Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. |,
Wright, Mr.. Lucius Brown, Mr.. and |
Mrs. r. f. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07

The dinner dance, which has had
such wide vogue this winter, brought
together at the San Carlos hotel last
evening one of the largest dancing
parties of the season, and the occa-
sion was one of much brilliancy. not
only because of the presence OF many
distinguished officers and their wives,
of. both navy and army, but also for
the fact that this was the first formal
occasion Of the winter at which the
debutantes made their bow to So
cie&y.
| These four lovely young women.
daughters of Mrs. William Fisher.
Miss Evelyn Maxwell. daughter of
Judge and Mrs. E. c.. Maxwell, and
Miss Kitten Merritt. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Merritt, form a
ouartette of attractive youth that will
winter season, as many plans have
been made already for their enter
tainment, and their presence last night
added much to the occasion.
The patronesses were Mrs. A. M
Avery, Mrs. L. Hilton Green. Mrs
Ellis Knowles. Mrs. j. s. McGaughey,
Mrs. J. E. Turtle Mrs. It. c. Wat
son, and Mrs. Thomas Ridgway OF
Fort BarTances.
The scene in the diningroom of the
san Carlos, during the dinner hour,
was brilliant one, the lovely even
ing gowns. worn by the matrons and
maids of the dancing set adding much
to the beauty of the scene and the ball
room too, reflected later the bright
spirit of the evening.
At dinner, among the small parties
noted were Col. and Mrs. Thomas
Ridgway, Major and Mrs. Morse, Mrs.
Lyon and Lieut.. Beardslee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.. McGaughey,
McGaughey, Miss Fannie Aiken, Mr.
and Mrs. w. j.. Forbes, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Mcclellan made up an
other pleasant party.
Lieut.. and Mrs. A. A. Maybach
had with them, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cannon and Mrs. Golderman. and
Mr.. Ewing Reese
At the debutante table were seated
Miss Kitten Merritt and Mr.. Robert
Brent. Miss Evelyn Maxwell and Mr..
Harold Wright, Miss Helen Fisher,
and Mr.. Dan Mcmillan, Miss Lizzie |
Fisher and Mr.. Presley Thornton
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.. Mitchell Mr.. |
David Moore and Mrs. Marie Coving-
ton made up a congeniaI party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Quina and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Blount. Jr., |
were a table of four
Miss Ada Hilton Green, Miss Gene |
We've Brent, Miss Cora Louise Simp-
son. Miss Mollie Brent, Miss Ryan |
and Miss Grace Perry, and Mr.. Hun |
ter Brown, DR.. NJ. e. Quina, Mr.. An
derson Leonard. Lieutenant Rusk, Mr..
Willie Brent and Mr.. r. G. Brent, |
Jr., made up a. table. Another party, /
was composed of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. |
Durham. Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Hyer, [
Miss Emily Chipley Jones and Mr.. /
Penn Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. O. Saitmarsh had /
with them Judge and Mrs. E. C.
and Mr. and Mrs. William /
Thomas Saltmarsh.
MIR. and Mrs. j. u. III. Barker, /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07
II . a an q = ON q
p o b 7 10

Dear Mrs Thompson: I am a girl
of 10 years of age. / am in love with
Jew boy of 20 He says he loves me
with all his heart. but my people OBJ
ject to me having anything at all to
do with him because he is of a differ
ent nation. / am an American and
a Pensacolian by birth. He has asked
me to be his wife Do you think the
difference in the nations would make
any difference in love? Thank you
PENSACOLA PEACH.
You do not tell me whether or not
you are q Jewess. / do not see why
your nationality should make any diff
ference, but your difference in faith,
liz any. might If you are an American
born Jew and he foreign born, see
no reason why that should make diff
ference. But l think if you are
Gentle and he a Jew it might.
Door Mrs Thompson: I am a girl
of IT years. What would be a nice
Christmas present for a boy friend of
the same age? Thank you very much.
BROWN EYES.
why not give him a pair of military
brushes, or a whisk broom, with sterI-
ing silver handle? These are not very
expensive. However, q cheaper gift
would be bill holder or a sterling sill
yer pencil. Personally, I think a card
is the best Christmas remembrance for
a boy, unless you know him very
well.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID I am
girl or Is years, am in love with a boy
of the same age. He says he loves me
better than any other girl on earth,
but he does not show any affections
for me and he never speaks of the
future. Do you think he loves me?
(2) If a boy loves a girl should he kiss
her before he has asked her to marry
him? (3) What is good for freckles?
LADY CLARE.
II he says he loves you and is de-
voted in his attentions. that should be
enough for the present. Perhaps he
is not able to say anything definite
about the future just now, and think
it would be very foolish for either of
you to make any definite plans at so
early an age. think he must be very
sensible, not to show his affection too
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07
make tfe best husband? I sill love the

make the best husband? still love the
first one and while with the second
think of the one love continually.
ONE IN DOUBT.
There is only one bit of sane advice
for a girl of twenty in such a position.
Do not marry anyone for a while.
Do not marry q man you do not
love simply because he loves you.
The fact that you cannot forget the
make a good husband Too often a
young girl will regard the persistence
of an idea as undoubted evidence of
true love. An image of this sort is
not always fixed by genuine senti-
ment.
Until you feel less bew1ldered in the
matter and can come to a more natur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07

Bend the head forward till the chin
touches the neck and continue this till
tired. Then bend the head backward
in the same manner and for the same
length Of time. Sitting erect "a O.
chair bend the head from one side to
the other and after disseminating this
upon firing, try rolling the head from
side to side and forward. Try these
exercises every day for at least five
minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07
- Daily -.
Christmas Hint
How to Make Attractive
i Glass Tea Trays

Little glass covered trays are attrac-
tive gifts, and IL made at home the
cost is trifhng. Buy q cheap picture
with frame the size and shape you
desire for the tray. Remove the pic
ture and fit piece OF gay cretonne or
embroidery under the glass. Replace
the back and glue a piece of green
felt under the frame, which will at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07
NEIIIE.

In the first place, whatever exercise
you select do not overdo it, because
frequently a case of goitre has result
ed from carrying them to the extreme.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07

@LEcTs OFFICERS.
The Woodmen Circle, Oak Grove No
4 held a. very Snkerestinxr meeting
Thursday night. after the usual order
OF business election Of oficers was
held FOR the coming year. resulting as
wsEthy cuartnanGox Karen Nell
sen
Adv4ser-Sov. Bertha Foss ne
p Chapla1n-5ov. Rosa Barrow 50
Cerk-Sov Hattie e. McCurdy. sEAE
Bmnker-Scv. Ida Williams SsE
Aktendant-Sov. Annie West.
pbysician-Dr. d. -. Thompson.
Inner Seut4nel-Sov. Lou Reichman.
Outer SentineI-Sov. Lizzie Frede-
Eicl1s.
Managers sovs. Davis. Mason and
Kate Brown.
The members are all pleased with
The new guardian. though they give
E1p the retiring one Sovereign Boghich
With many effectionate regrets. She
has proved worthy the trust reposed
IN her for the past two years and en-
her by her judicious and impartial
administration Of the laws OF the or
der
After the meeting delicious hot ccf-
fee and cake were served
Arrangements have been made
whereby a meeting can be held at
night the first Thursday In each
opportunity OF attending who are un-
able to atend in the afternoons.
During the two years Sovereign
Boghich has flied the chair the Grove
has prospered and been Harmonious.
and we predict Il viii do as wefl the
coming year with Sovereign Nielsen
81 the head
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07

Dear Mrs. Thompson: would like
to wear low collars, but my neck is too
thin and wish you would tell me how
could improve it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07
Fancy Work Sale. 1

BY ladies OF Temple Bethel Guild at
Ready -to-Weaf Store, Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday. Many fancy artt-
cies suitable fer gifts 7decst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07

al decision. delaying the matter is the
wisest thing to do
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
oRAMMA

l. Show by illustration in sentences,
the correct use of the comma, the semi
colon, the colon. and the exclamation
point
g. Write direct quotation, and ex-
plain the location Of the quotation
marks in relation to semicolons, colons.
and periods. Change the quotation to an
indirect quotation.
3. Write illustrations Of the correct
usage of shall and sviII. (a) to express
the future tense or time, (b) to express
volition.
4. Use the following words and
phrases correctly in sentences alike, to
accept, beside bunch, to expect, fewer,
got, may, only, to rise. wonder. and
real. s ..e
S. Give the syntax Of the following
sentence to show that you understand
the meaning of syntax Not many gem
erations ogo, sUheys you wow sit. circlsd
with, all that embeliishes civilized life,
the rank thistle nodded in the wind, and
the wild fox dug his hole xnsedred.
s. Name the parts Of speech Of the
italicized words of the above sentence.
Give the mode and tense Of each verb
of the sentence.
7. illustrate by sentence. (a) . noun
clause. (b) an adverbial clause. (c) a
relative clause. (d) an objective clause.
Is It necessary that clause contain .
verb? Explain.
s. What is a copulative verb? What
Is the grammatical subjecti The log
ical subject: taJ
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
ARITHMETIC.

I. My agent sells 500 bbl. of -four at
$40 a barrel, and sends me a check for
$47sO. What rate of commission did he
charger
2. At 81 bushels an acre how many
bushels of seed oats will be reuired for
. field $50 feet long and 462 feet wide?
3. I sold two cows at $4S each. O.,
,ne ] gained 209o. and on the other I
lost $3.50. For how much should
have sold the two cows to have gained
4. II 5H bushels of corn cost $4.7s,
how much will 83 bushels cost at the
same rate per bushel?
5. What is the weight of l0-inch
steel ball! (Specihc gravity Of steel is
s. To every s gal Of milk 4 pt. of
water are added. Find the value of a
pint of the mixture. pure milk being
worth 7c a quart.
7. How many tons of silage in a silo
l6 Il. in diameter. filled to depth of
28 feet, II silage weighs 30 lb. to the
cubic foot?
8. The distance from Columbus to
Lancaster IL 81 miles A leaves Lan-
caster at 8 A. M. and walks toward CO..
! lumbus at the rate Of ; miles an hour.
B leaves Columbus at g. A. NJ and
walks towa;d Lancaster at the rate uf
miles an hour. At what time do A
and B meet!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
PHYSIOLOGY.

I. Compare the red and white cor
puscles with reference to size, shape.
number, origin, and function.
2. What is or would be your prac-
tice of teaching sex hygiene to school
where boys and girls are in the same
class?
). Explain how the blood is conveyed
from the arteries to the veins How
long does it take the blood to make =
complete circulation?
4. What does the blood lose and gain
in the pulmonary circulation?
S. Show by drawing the general
plan of the heart. locating and naming
the essential parts. Show also the con-
nection of the large blood vessels with
the cavities of the heart.
6. Why Is a variety of food necessary
to good health? What are condiments! !!
Do you recommend their use?
7. State The main purpose Of the skel-
eton. What is the necessity for so many
bones in its construction!
8. Mans and describe the different
parts of the ear. What is the eustachian
tube?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08

wnat part Of the poem Is most inter.
esting 10 pupilsl
;. What tribes OF indians we're de.
scribed BY Cooper in his Leather
Stocking Tales? Did Cooper under
stand the habits OF the Indians? Name
the books of the Lea.herstocking series.
=. Write briefly Of two OF the fol-
lowing men: Edward Everett Hale,
Bayard Taylor. William Dean HoweIIs,
and Walt Whitman. write something
OF their lives and works).
). Write the story told in Shakes
eeare's Julius Caesar" or Romeo and
Juliet" Quote from the play about
which you have written.
g. What series Of readers have you
used in school as teacher or pupile Name
four prose selections and four poems
found in these readers. that are con-
sidered good literature.
=. What is a sonnet, An epic poem? !?
A lyric3 An clegy' Name one poem Of
each kind.
8. Who wrote Westward Ho", "Jane
Eyre, "The Recessional". "Silas Mar
ner", ben Hur", and Ramona?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
UNITED srArEs HISTORY,
(Including Civil Government.)

l.. Write At least six powers that are
denied the States by the Constitution of
the United States. (Without the consent
Of Congress).
z. What does each Of the followine
historical dates suggest 1865, 1909, 1854.
I6S, 1908. 1870. 1886. 1850. 1871, 1898,
1901 and 1906. M
). When was William Berkeley gov
srnor Of Virginia. Who appointed him
Write briefly of Berkeley. - governor
Of Virginia. i}3ar
4. Write briefly Of the settlement Of
Massachusetts and show what part in
the settlement was taken by the Pill
grims, the Puritans. and the Separatists
5. When was the beginning of "The
French and Indian War? What were
the causes and results Of this war!
8. What was the cause of the "Bos-
ton Massacre? When did this nassa.
ere occur? What were the results, as
far as the feople of Boston were con-
cerned?
7. When was John Quincy Adams
President of the United States! How
was his election settled? Who were the
other candidates for President?
8. What caused the panic of 1882
Compare the causes of the panics Of
1887 and 1898.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
GEOGRAPHY.

~. Write briefly Of the results (that
is, the knowledge of the subject) you
expect from class that has completed
the study of Geography in the element-
ary schools.
/. 2. What facts do you emphasize most
in the study of Geography? OF what
value are map questions2
s. Name at least seven Of the larger
rivers of Ohio. Where and into what
rivers or lakes do these rivers fow?
4. Make list Of the divisions and
colonial possessions of the British EN-
pire! What are the resources of the
British Isles1
5. What are the principal industries
Of northeastern Ohio? OF Cleveland
OF Dayton? OF the Miami Valleys OF
northwestern Ohio?
6. Locate Constantinople, Naples,
Corsica, Stockholm. Bogota. Singapore,
Tokyo, Luzon. Salonika. Client and
Mars@lles.
7. What railroads connect New York
and Chicago' (Name three). Through
what large cities of Ohio do these rail-
roads pass?
8. What are the worlds greatest
wheat producing districts! In what re-
spects are these districts similar?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
AGRICULTURE.

I. Why should there be a lcgume in
every rotation of cropsl
2. Name two general ways of which
NE maintain soil fcrtility
;. What is a cover cropl OF what
salue are cover crops to the soil, to the
growth Of fruit trees3
4. Name some Of the causes of in
Jury to seed corn. Explain difference
between balanced ration and nutritvc
ratio.
5. What effect has lime on the dcvci-
opment of nitrogen fixing bacteria?
drainage on soil and crops.
7. What do you understand by the
following terms capillary water; water
table; percolation7
8. Indicate what you consider good
crop rotation for your community, Give
reasons.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08

ia, EbersoIe's proposed add, Fred.
ericktown. $50.
J.. J. Reed to Clarence Harris, % i-2
acres in Pike, $1,000.
Ray B. Bishop to d. r. Baker, lots
1892, Ebersole's proposed add. Fred.
ericktown, 81.
Jane Thomas ct aI. to VIM. G. My.
ers. 2i acres in Milford. $3.50.
VIM. G. Myers to Noah Myers. %
interest In 81 acres In Milford, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
Peace Day at Erie.

Erie. Pa, July THE Ginning Of
church bells and the booming Of can
non formally opened the celebration
Of the one hundredth anniversary Of
Commodore Perry's victory over the
British in Erie. Special services wers
held In all the churches and later a
great throng filled Perry square when
churchmen Of all denominations gath.
cred In mass meeting. It was essen
TALLY day commemorating 100 years
Of peace.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
Relief
From Heat Wave Promised
For All Week

Washington, July 7-Relicf from
the heat wave was promised today
in the weather bureaus weekly bulle.
tin. II said.
Present pressure distribution over
the northern hemisphere indicates
that unseasonably high temperatures
need not be expected during the com
ing week over the eastern portion Of
the country. followed by some rise
in temperature later, but not to un.
usual extremes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

l. What are the duties of truant Of.
hcers of township. village and special
districts! What is the purpose Of the
tuition fund of the Boards of Educa-
ton?
z. Do (or wouid) you require your
pupils to stand and spell orally each
day! Do you favor giving headmarks I"
discuss these questions - one ques.
tion).
;. Do you favor school entertain.
ments in which the pupils under the di.
fection of one teacher furnish the pro-
gram! What advantages or disadvan-
tages do you see in having these pro-
grams often during the year, and having
the parents and patrons of the district
attend!
4. Do you think that the conduct Of
the teacher outside of the school house
should concern the patrons of the dis
trict! Explain.
s.. Show by biief discussion of the
subject that to know "How to Teach" IL
q necessary as to know "What to
Teach"
6: Define Discipline. Point out sew
eral evidences Of good discipline, or q
lack OF discipline in school.
2. THE greatest need of the schools
today Is more teachers Of right PERSONAL
ity." Discuss.
g.. Specify several limitations in at
tending high school placed upon pupils
oy the Boxwell- Patterson law.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
CHOICE OF GOVERNOR cox
Wallace vapIe TO Be Chairman Of ths
t Industrial Commission.

Columbus. o., July 7.-Wallace D.
Yaple Of Ross county will be chair.
man Of the newly appointed Industrial
commission. The board will shortly
organize to prepare for work and Gov
ernor Cox has Indicated that Yaple
shall head 1t. At present Mr.. Yaple is
a member Of the state liability board
Of awards. At the same time the gov
ernor indicated that William c. Arch.
er Of Lancaster shall be secretary Of
the board. He occupies the position
Of secretary In the liability board. in
which he 10 said to have made q high
record Of efficiency.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
WILL REFUSE DEMANDS
Eastern Railroads Will Defy condue.
tors and Trainmen.

New York. July T. - The result of
the strike vote OF 100000 trainmen
and conductors NJ So eastern rail-
roads vii! he announced tomorrow.
when the employees committee win
meet the managers' board. Elisha
Lee. chairman Of the managers com.
mittee, said, although 30 per cent Of
the men have voted to strike. the de.
mands for higher wages will be re.
fused. 1sgrg
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
RESTS At SUMMER HOME
President Will Attend to No officIal
Business Until He Returns.

Cornish, N H., July Z. = President
Wilson spent the day upon the
Churchill estate. reading and chatting
with his wife and daughters. The
president told the newspaper men
that he would do nothing but rest. All
correspondents and !, photographers
have been excluded from the vicinity
OF the president. and the chief e1ecn-
tive will attend to no ofiicial business
until he returns to Washington. prob.
ably on Wednesday next.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
new Home
To Be Built By Nj. P. B.
Chase In Village Of Sparta
columbus Dispatch)

Architects Howell G Thomas have
let the contract for a 15-room stone
and half timber residence at Sparta
Ohio, for p. B. Chase of that city.
The house will contain Ave bath
rooms, private lighting plant and
water system.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
YACHT SPLIT IN TWO
Four Rochester Men Lose Their Lives
In Lake Ontario,

Rochester. N. Y, July -Four
Rochester men lost their lives in the
big storm on Lake Ontario when, on
q return voyage from Oswego. their
yacht was split In two by the waves
on Sodus Point. Frank 8. Salzer.
swner OF the yacht; Alex T. Lennon.
Frank Mccullough and Edward Keele
lost their lives.