davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-09
TIME TO STOP DELAY ANc
FINISH INQUIRY.

Whereas there ~ great dissatisfac-
ton among the citizens OF the city
OF New York because they have
complained OF the excessive rates
and charges OF the New York Tele-
phone Company. "A public utility cor
poration regarding its operations in
the city OF New York. and.
Whereas. the Legislature o. the
state OF New York of 1919 has shown
It's interest In said question by the
iassage OF bill, providing that the
telephone rate between any two
points within New York City for q
telephone conversation OF not. more
than 'lvo minutes duration should
not exceed the sum Of five cents.
said bill also making provision for
credit In case of overcharge. and
Whereas. said NEE sure failed to
become a law by the reason OF the
fact that Gov. Sulzer insisted upon
it's recall by its introducer, and.
Whereas. more than one hundred
organizations have been represented
at the public hearings held in the
City OF New York before the Public
'7eINIcc NoHiIlissIob III Inc NSeCOHu
District. and.
Whereas. they have demanded a
reduction In said rates and tolls 50
that the maximum rate should not
be more than five cents and tho
minimum rate not less than two
cents call. and.
Whereas. tho public interest de-
mands a speedy disposition and ad-
justment OF this all important mat
ter to the telephone user. the sub
scriber as well as to the public pay
station patron. and. 60.
Whereas. public hearings on mat
tiers involving complaints Of the ma
turc set forth herein have been UNI
necessarily delayed by the corpora
ton interests, and,
The evening world., 1913-12-09

removing ono Of her ears and In getting
himself sent to a rsformatory.
Each Of the other nve has something
almost ~ bad In his record. The list
includes an East 81. Louis boy. sixteen
years old. " per cent bad. Erie. Pa.
boy, fourteen years. SIN per cent. bad (:
Lima. O.. boy. sixteen years. 81 per cent
bad Sioux city. Ia, boy. fifteen years,
IA per cent. bad. and Hartford.
Conn. lad. VI per cent. bad.
PRosPEcTs OF FINDING COUPLE
OF WINNERS.
80 far ] hAven't been able to md In
New York . really bad boy who can
compare In Uoousnsss with any of
these eight Wa have selected" said Rob-
bins disappoantetily. But ! nave pros
poets IN Schenectady and Buffalo. The
schenectady boy 10 said TO have dsvel.
oped early murderOus tendencies and
the Buffalo boy " just coming out OF
the Jamesburg reforrnatory. whore he
has the reputation OF being the worst
boy ever IN that Institution. II I have
no better success In this city shall
| run up and take look nj these young
as. They sound quite promising"
We'll. what's the matter with the
New York CITY boys' Why aren't they
bad enough" was asked OF the BIZ
Brother.
There are lots of ordinarily bad boys
Il. this town." he answered. But there
doesn't seem to be any really velour
kid-an absolutely hopeless oase-accord
ing to the judgment OF society. w,
doa't want ordinary mean boys. w
want the worst we can md. and In
afraid your New York bad boys ar
pretty poor limitations OF the real th,ng
Why. the very worst boy the cour
officers could show ire here has bsel
before the court only seven times AM
In Elmara once
Think OF that. Only seven times ar
rested and one jail sentence. The poo
little angel.
The evening world., 1913-12-09
NelD York City, Pilloried
| As So Wicked, Has Not
I + a Really Bad Boy in 1t
Worst BOYS IN Town
ARE NOT so BAD
AS THEY MIGHT BE.

Here are some statistics about
the 1OS worst boys In New York
Chys
Average age, fifteen years
seven months. Thlrty.two earn
% n o . week, slxty.one earn
81 to SIC . week, seven earn less
than 81 eight are seeking jobs.
Eleven have hank accounts, eight
save money IN different ways,
sixty.seven live above their
meanS twenty-five live within
their means and nineteen are
ahead Of the game.
forty.sevsn live at home, the
rest hoard with either strangers
Or relatives.
Ninetsen boys left school In the
Nth grade, twenty.seven IN the
sixth grade, twenty-five IN tAe
seventh grade and thirty were
graduated from grammar schools.
Seven never attended school IN
this country.
Seventeea 81 the boys do not
remember their fathers, eight DO,
net remember their mothers. Six|
soy their fathers ere IN JAN, TIVE
say thar mothers are In jail.
Thirty.nlne are uaderfed, atty.
TIVE a1e u bed health, seven are
n srssat need Of medical q.
tendance
Perty.nine have snly one suit
81 clothes, forty have two suits,
six have three, two have fovr.
Sixty.nine smoke cigarettes,
nlns smoke pipes, two chew to.
bsceo, seven smoke cigars, thirty
lsnt use tobacco IN any form.
Eighteen attend dances regu.
larry, seventeen play cards for
money, Afty.one stay out late
nights, four drink. eighteen have
no bed habits Of this sort
Eighty are absolutely blameless
for their destitute condition,
. twesty eight are to BE- blamed,
having had ono ehanee b Do
better.
Slxty.eisht have had homo sar.
roundinss, Nineteen arc fairly
we'll cared for and twenty.one
have good homes.
Twenty.nine belong 10 organ.
isedp gangs" Afty.two run win
evil csnpanions, six belong Il
the Y. n. G. A.
Forty.four were before III,
court once, thirty.seven twice
fifteen three times, four .fsul
tineA three Ave times, one SIEVE,
times, four never.
Nlnety.seven have been IN H.
stitutions. OF these Afty.tw,
have been from six months I,
eight years In orphanaees, forty
two have spent three months (,
four years and two months Il
reform schools.
| The records Of seventy.tw,
ether bed boys examined by Mr
Robbins were slightly better an,
he does not consider then to b,
classed o. bad Boys, although III
juvenile court officers consider
them hopeless delinquents.
The evening world., 1913-12-09
Methods Exposed by Mulhall,
in Charges Through The
World, Called Dishonest.
GIVEN SEVERE CENSURE.
Corrupt Campaign Fund
Proved-McDermott Guilty
of Grave Impropriety"

WASHINGTON. Dec. s-Re.uIts OF
the House lobby investigation by a
committee headed By Representative
Garrett OF Tennessee. ordered BY Con-
srea on disclosures made BY tho New
York World. were made public to-day
u two reports-a majority report signed
BY Democrats and Republicans alike
and a supplemental report filed by Rep.
rsssntativs Mcdonald OF Michigan.
The majority made no ommenda-
tioHs. ut declared that Representa- tive
MdDerfhott o. Illinois had been guilty OF
scts OF grave Improperly. unbecominy
the dignity Of his position. though I'VE
cannot say that he has been corrupted
In his votes"
The majority report also held that
M0Dermott. having intimate relations
with I. II. McM,chaei. former chief page
Of the blouse. knew that NJ. N. Mulhaii.
- lobbyist for the National Associat ton
Of Manufacturer" employed NcMich.
FiNoS N. A. N. SPENT MONEY TO
ELECT coNoREosMEN.
The majority held that both the Ma.
tionai Association OF Manufacturers and
the American Federation OF Labor en-
Gaxed in political activities and ex-
pended money 20 effect nominations and
| elections OF the members OF the House
OF Representatives.
Representative Mcdonald, who agreed
with the majority findings. declared
| that Congress had fallen somewhat
from Ito hish estate In the estimation
Of the American people. that there had
been q broadcast suspicion Of conditions
| existing IN Congress that a system has
been built up for defeating or proven.
ting remedial legislation. lilo made rec.
concentrations for legislative reforms.
| The main conclusions Of the ma Jorlty
define a lobby az "a person or body OF
/ persons seeking 20 influence Legislation
by Congress IN any manner whatso
ever"
The National Association OF Manu-
I farturers. the National Council Tor In
dustrial Defense. the National Tarif
Commission Asso ciation. the American
Federation Of Labor. the Washington
City Associations Of Liquor Dealers
and local loan sharks are found to have
maintained Hobbies.
Martin NJ. Mulhall Is held to have
admitted errors In some vital state
ments made In his charges. but to hav,
been oorroborated In other matters %
importance by officials OF the Nationa
Association Of Manufacturers and tn
National Council for Industrial De
Tense. Mufhall. the report says. wa
extravagant In many OF his claims AM
overstated his potency and influenc
with members OF Congress and publ
men generally; he entertained animu
against many OF those against whom
he made allegations AVID used names o
public men with an unjustified freedom
METHODS OF MANUFACTURER
II SCORED As DISHONEST.
KiSh superior officers OF the MANN
factursss' osgsnisation ana the Council
for Industrial Defense used him "vsr
The evening world., 1913-12-09

and In my opinion should prevail. IL
will strengthen the conmission.
This resolution will bring about what
we are lighting fora iivc-cent rate Tor
five minutes conversation throughout
Greater New York and hope II Will
prevail"
when the resolution was introduced.
+ publican leader Human asked for a
reading OF II. After 1t was read Demo
cratic leader Levy suggested that Mr..
i.arrimor he given an opportunity ia
talk on IL before the House took action
Mr. barrimer had no sooner finished
than speaker Smith put the question
and declared the resolution adopted
without n dissenting vote. The fun text
[ pf tho reaoiutInn f.iioUs.
The evening world., 1913-12-09

Other States Furnish a Stand
ard It May Be Impossi-
bic to Equal.
New TIA OH has % long been
onsorisd - ne centre Of all human
Voeksdnss Shss Il may como as con-
oosrabls Of s1rprsse to her detractcrs
- team that thsrs isn't a really bad
~ h ~ oaty.
Yep. Yoa heard Il ths hrst time Not
. rsaAy ~ vscks1. mean. criminal
a,FouaA sssay eco Of . kid In Dc
WAsls town.
~ astoundise statement "a bAssd on
0s remarkable estst and Investigation
- Sack Rssa1as q chicago. one u tie
SsuaAsrs Of ne Already famous t''Bis
0Vshsr" ssseDsty. who 10 here ser the
OuDoss q aAdins New Yark State
~ to the stsias Of eight vicious ksds
b has pdcked ~ IN other states.
WAn hs Aae OasAarsd IN twelve Of
~ verst boys h ne Uossd statss.
60 nom di2srsnt state. ne Will
4. Webk chem eli 10 . nine-scre farm
eVea0 maO aoF1A Of Reno. New.
MABs uaAsr IL sasDsess Of . eroup sf
. ~ 4asa pAuastArsu1sss these istus OUT.
~ q ~ ~ so1seees ere 10 bs given
I. . spai eAanos - iAsps eAsspse,vss into
80 0saa @sa. Ne haO6srs Of ne
0A6sSstss oontenA. that ne worst ov
= he world. uniess he 70 physicauy q
tOsotaily deformsd BY inherited disease.
- q product Of ~ environment and can
- made over ~ rishe treatment They
- prspar1as test Of their theory upon
fOe1pA Ne sse1rs scientific world 10 nook
~ wesA outS1se
6@As iNrERvNwGD 40 60
= CALLED DAD DoVS.
0hcs ~ ARRIVAL In tiss city last week
WsAotas has sntsrviswsd - Of the boys
t1s&nrsd, ~ the Deohau ofhssrs Of the
xCoodrsaS court and other dtiy smcsrs
- - ~ very worst cases Of Juvenile
yMNedns0 and dspravaty they ever en-.
fDoohtsrsd. Tue examination OF the boys
sDFScssdsd along the regular system em-
ioooyeA n al ne other states. II 10 an
0nan1aa8on uuDQos IN that the higher
~ peessutASs Of badness shown by q
Ussa3dAts tor position On the "Despr-
aae, Dooen' the better ms chances Of
Osteang ne place.
yor Instance. part Of the examination
= . ssriss Of thirty questions put TO the
~ hlmself. The more the boy lies in
tls answers the better his outlook for
Oo1oG - TIE farm. One of the sight
eeep already selected told thirty seven
Sis6 III fourteen minutes.
But the very worst Of the $50 New
Hofk boys exsn,laed by big Brother"
RdOhiRs showsd . percentage Of only
slShty-ons bad TO nineteen GOOD. where
a. Tie worst hoy picked 40 far. .
ys}nsstsr from Rscine. Wis. paused che
examination by the really terrible per.
csntass Of 81 bad ana good.
is lad from. Racine 10 hftseen years
~. out has aleps1S hsdA ARRESTED and
csav.essd ssvsntssa sH1es 81 vsryins
aeGFsss Of isrcssy. md While . bright.
no1nal appsaring ~. sDDsafs 10 glory
p the thought thes BE- y about ~ bad
- &hsy make 'esa. E
rNG woRsr eeve s,sALL Dc the
'0eaxsNAN. =
,9ba, BOY vASsmsh, = On. man.
~ Rsbbtas A(bMi6 to-day. "H'
=. >,.-r.hi. WEB. ~. hsA M hr,n.
~ - NJ .nv -. ..c.,,r On. go,
V..ch ~, e. TO 49,. s,nr, non an.
y..,.u -. -s., ~, ....,, 10 ,,..,m.,
80 A. - No."
r- sh... =. .,..A =, ,.. .,-,,
as,.~,.,...-o,A ..","- 60. 49,,
~ psrcsntsss vss 70 bsd and hi
81. ~ !; !. y: : e.: !; ; ;:::
The evening world., 1913-12-09
PENSION FOR MRS. GAlLLARD.
Congress NH Gives Her $40 9
Month-AIso Giss Of Ri0,ONO.

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a bill pro-
posing a gift from Congress OF about
$1,000 and "a pension OF $50 mon IN for
the widow OF Col. Ga!llard, late Panama
Canal engineer. was favorably reported
to-day by the House Interstate Com
merce Committee
The evening world., 1913-12-09
ASSEMBLY BACKS DEMAND
FOR F|VE-CENT PHONE RATE

ton under consideration and Is hold
ing hearings in the City of New York
on this matter. be requested to speed
lily dispose Of the same 10 1t can be
able TO express It's attitude thereon
prior 20 the converting Of the now
Legislature, and
BE Il further resolved, that the
Public Service Commission grant no
further adiournmsn,. or DELAYS TO
tho New Work. Toi.nhon. company
n, ~. ,uh.,a,ar,.. o. INV c.n.e ar
80, $50 .,,,o.,,s y. 4, 90.
apps.'on, ."u VIC. r.
ecu NJ us next session no" 30. ~,
DEC, - 49, Without deiay anu no,u
It's hearings daily until the matter
Is closed.
he IL further resolved that a copy
Of this resolution be sent by the
Clerk of the Assembly to the Public
service Comioi.ion in the second
ui.,r,ct
IT, ,,.n,., hi. ,.so,,,,on ASSEM-
,., $500. -.
Wy ',an 'o,uos
Ivs.ns VIZ"
valiant h6hs Tor hvs.csh' fs.o,
and predict tho 1<S1siaturs VIII
enact . law early In the nsxt SEES
o...s.. OF, . s'':pA on. rate ss:t .A.s
The evening world., 1913-12-09
A REPORT READY FOL
NEW LEGISLATURE.

Whereas. the newly elected Legis-
Iature OF 1914 convenes on the 7th
day OF January next. when legisla-
ton on this all important question
can and will be introduced II ncces-
sary. to bring about final adjust
ment OF tho question now under con-
sideration.
Therefore. be u resolved that the
Public Service Commission In the
Second District which has this Ques-
The evening world., 1913-12-09
=. J. Quinn to ne Auditor.

ALBANY. Dec. s.-Stanlsy J. Quinn
a New York newspaper man. will be ap.
pointed Executive Auditor by Gov
Glynn. The position pays $4,000 q year
1t formerly was held by Samuel Bruck-
heimer. resigned.
The evening world., 1913-12-09
largely ana primarily for personal
lobbying" says the report.


Tho lobby FOR the associations OF
manufacturers and industrial defense
IL held guilty Of improperly preventing
and seeking 20 prevent legiSlation.
Gravcst doubt was expressed as to
propricty Of acts OF Nulhall and Coun-
sci James \. Emery for the manufac-
turers. The report says: 1T IL out
rageous and offensive taat these asso-
Citations should have their paid hire
llnss about the Capitol bu,tonholing
Members " Congress, to induce them
to tefnain away when vote was being
taken"
Nothing Legitimate was found In
tho activity OF the American Fedora
tiou Of Labor. Hobbies If liquor
dealers and money lenders IN Wash
ngtun were found to have neither af-
fectcJ nor prevented legislation I'm
propcrl".
Methods used by the masufactursrs'
organization In sending Mulhsll
through the country with funds TO
organise temporary associations was
denounced a. Improper, disreputabis
and dishonest"
NJ evidence was found Of employ mcnt
Of members of the House for improper
nnrnna.a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28
CORN SHOW
To Occur In This City Early
In January

The Knox County Corn Improvement
Association VIII hold its annual show
and institute in Mt. Vernon on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, January Is,
16 and II, 1914.
The premium list, which will be an
nounced later will provide premiums
for all classes as heretofore Howev-
er, premiums will all be in cash, based
on the entrance fees This will not pre-
clude business men or individuals from
offering special premiums. Premiums
will not be solicited SO those desiring
to be represented should make it
known to the secretary.
The executive committee has secur-
ed Mr.. Gail T. Abbott to Judge the
corn and other cereals. Mr.. Abbott is
well known to the patrons of the Knox
County Corn improvement Associa-
ton, having judged several shows
here. This fact will assure exhibitors
OF a square deal by a judge whose
qualifications have been developed by
time and practice.
Lectures will be provided.
Exhibits of corn and grain will be
forwarded if the exhibitors so esire, to
the state corn show which will be held
in Mansfield, January 27-30.
Premium lists and programs for the
state show can be secured from d. w.
Galehouse, secretary, Wooster, or from
the president, John Cunningham, Gam
bier.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28
4. II + + 4. r. 4. + + r. i. r 4. i
4 GREER j
! !. 1. i. i. j. j. j. i. j. i. +

Miss Wilma Magers spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents near
Howard.
Miss Louise Juergens spent last
week with Adam Stitzlem and family
Nathan Brubaker and wife, of Ak
ron were guests of his parents, Philip
Brubaker and wife several days last
week.
Miss Mary Vail visited over Satur-
day and Sunday with her brother, C..
B. Vail and family in Mt. Vernon.
J. c. Greer and wife were Sunday
guests of her father, Mr.. Hipp and
family north of town.
Blanche, Carlas and Paul Glasener
Of Londonville spent Saturday with
their grandparents, Philip Brubaker
and wife.
VIM. Kerst and wife of Akron, Wis
tied several days last week with Lew
Kerst and family.
Mrs. Francis McClurg, west of town
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
son, w. H. McClurg and family.
Mrs. Anna Long, of near Wooster,
is visiting her sister, Mrs G. V. Ban
bury.
Mrs. Scott Tallman spent Thursday
night with Londonville friends.
There will be an entertainment and
pie social at the school house at this
place Wednesday evening, Nov. 26th.
Everybody invited.
Ralph Hipp and the Misses Bernice
and Florence Witt, were entertained
Sunday evening at the home of ]. c..
Greer and wife.
VIM. Witt, wife and sons Carl and
Herbert, visited Sunday with John
Stumbaugh and family.
Elmer Greer of Mt. Vernon was
calling on old friends at this place
last Saturday.
Bert Mickey of Akron visited last
Tuesday with his mother Mrs. Henry
Mickey.
I Miss Cora Stumbaugh spent Sun
day afternoon with Misses Bernice
and Florence Witt.
Mrs. Henry Mickey is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Walter Wolf near
Brink Haven.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28
Affidavit In LunaCy Against
Oren MiIIiDgtOn
Other Items OF Interest From
Temple OF Justice

Willis Jackson, colored, indicted by
the grand jury of the November term
of common pleas court, was brought
before Judge Fulton on Monday after
noon and entered plea of guilty to the
second count in the indictment-sh shoot
ing with intent to wound. He was SEN
fenced to the Ohio penitentiary, but
the sentence was suspended by Judge
Fulton upon certain conditions.
In suspending sentence the court
stated that Jackson must keep away
from the G. & G. Cooper works, he
must abstain absolutely from intoXi-
eating liquor and must not at any time
carry concealed weapons, and must
obey all the laws of the state of Ohio.
Judge Fulton stated that if Jackson
violated any of the above conditions he
would be sent to the penitentiary. The
court gave some excellent words of
advice to the young man and stated
that he (the prisoner) practically had
the keys of the penitentiary in his
pocket and that If he violated any of
the conditions related above he prac-
tically unlocked the doors of the big
prison himself. Jackson was repre-
sented by Attorneys Henry c. Devin
and Lot G. Stillwell, who spoke in be-
half of the prisoner.
Affidavit in Lunacy-
An affidavit in lunacy has been
filed in the probate court of Knox
county by Frank Millington against
his brother Oren Millington. The lat
ter was indicted by the grand jury
of the November term of court for
horse stealing and last week in the
court of common pleas entered plea
of guilty to the charge. Judge Fulton
has the matter under advisement. On
Tuesday the affidavit in lunacy was
filed. The medical examination was
conducted by DR.. N. R. Eastman and
DR.. F. l.. Singrey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28
q Nlaht OF Terror

Few nights are more terrible than
that of a mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath during
an attack of Group, and nothing in the
house to relieve it. Many mothers
have passed nights of terror in this
situation. A little forethought will en-
able you to avoid all this. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is certain cure
for Group and has never been known
to fail. Keep it at hand. For sale by
all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28
FARMERS
OF Este To Hold Institute On
December | And 2

The following is the program for the
Esto Farmers Institute to be held at
the Butler Baptist church, Butler
township, on December l and 2:
Monday, December 1st
Morning session-9;30.
Music by Cummins Trio.
Invocation-S. e. Bell.
Introductory address-President j.,
L. Wolfe.
Music.
The Farmers Food Supply-S. w.
Moore, Gallipolis Ferry, Va.
Discussion-W. s. Barker.
Music.
How Can Wasteful Methods be Pre-
vented-A. F.. High, New Washington,
Ohio.
DISCUSSIONS. E. Bell.
Music.
Appointment of committees
Afternoon session-1:00.
Music.
Some Things Necessary for Good
Corn Crop-A. F. High.
Discussion-John Cunningham.
Music.
Growing Plants in Order that Other
Plants May Grows. w. Moore.
Discussion.
Music.
Evening session-7:30.
Music.
Tour Problems which the Successful
Agriculturist Must Solve = S. w.
Moore.
Music.
My Experience with Boys-A. F.
High.
Music.
Tuesday, December End
Morning session-9:30.
Why We Rotate Crope-A, F. High.
Discussion-J. H. Bone.
Music.
Caare and Cultivation of Orchards
S. w. Moore.
Discussion-G. P. Knowles.
Music.
Aftrnoon seession-1:00.
Music.
Why, When and With What to Spray
S. w. Moore.
Discussion.
Music.
nh S;lo For .bo Cow, po1+ L1o,,,,o,, -,
A. F. High.
Discussion George Hays.
Music.
Report of committees.
Music.
TUESDAY evening
| An entertainment will be given by
julius Headington, the versatile car
toolist in Chalk Faces and Fancies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28
Iyn of Milfwood Sunday.

lyn Of Miliwood Sunday.
Several people from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson
at Walhonding last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lyman Welker who has been
i'll is much better at present.
The young people of New Gulford
will give play at Butler Grange
hall next Saturday night.
Farmers Institute at Butler church
Dec. IL A lady speaker will be in
attendance on, Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28
Contracts Let

The county commissioners let the
following contracts on Monday:
It. S Parker, repairs to Palmer
Beal Bridge in Butler township,
$13.25.
John Doup, paving bottom of Ire
land bridge in Brown township, $25.
John Doup, repairs to Huntsberger
bridge in Pike township, SIS.
John Doup, repairs to Young bridge
in Monroe township, $3.50.
o.
Criminal Assignment
The following is the assignment OF
criminal cases before Judge Fulton In
the court OF common pleas next
week.
Monday, December
Ohio VS.. Jay Hissong.
Ohio VS.. Jay Hissong.
Tuesday, December 2
Ohio VS.. Robert Bowers.
Wednesday, December
Ohio VS.. Robert L.. Bruce.
First and Final
j. T. Durbin, guardian of Levi Dur
bin, ct al, has filed first and final
account in probate, which shows the
following: Received $5O,37 paid out
the same sum.
Deeds Filed
w. c. Cole to S. w. Kearns, lot in
Mt Liberty, $40O.
Margaret A. Bum to Ezra Carlow,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28

lot in the city, 81.
George Higgins to Lewis Hayes
Higgins, 1875 acres in Miller, 81.
Harry E. Cassell to Hyla B. Cas-
sell, 80 acre in Wayne, 81.
Samuel Black to Pasquale Alifrace,
lot in Clinton, $40.
Harris M. Baxter to V. M. Van
Winkle, 9.O6 acres in Miller, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28

Master Clarence Hammond of Dan
vile underwent An operation for en-
pyema at the Mt. Vernon hospital
Monday evening. The trouble that
made the operation necessary result
ed from recent attack of pneumonia.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-28

Mr.. II. @. Seller of West Chestnut
street was taken suddenly i'll while
at work Monday afternoon. For
time his condition was serious, but
he was somewhat improved Tuesday
morning.