davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15
Die MOurOe 9Oftrim nuo lire Srag
meitc.

Die oMnroe 9oftrii" Bat letter
gode mieoer etmnal iii Den 3eitlll
ocn cine beroorraaeu0e 9ioae &c
ipielt. SIS iheiHt cine Wtengc BON
3cituilqs Z Reoafteureu 81 geben, PC
rea Grdlnne ourh Die Angit, Dab pic
01onroe 9pftrin irgenopie III mplte
ii Ier @eiie DerleBt, iiber ben @aii
TEL qeiDorfcn mo III Stiide 5erfeBt
M &c, %beuurubigt iperOen. Gabel
1d linen sic meilten oerielben ilber
ho4bt feline flare SSoee 81 baben, mas
0isle goffrin 1T. 8enm Gin aasldlh
ST lies Ghiff III einen @afcn Der nett
IiCien 6emiipbdre einldltft, 10 MIR
"uiacrsiiglid) elm beimtildiiher Pin
oriff auf bic M}oitroe Dnftrin geipit
teri; menn Sic @eianoten frenocr Die
qicrilnaeu ii Scr Stoot Wierifo nit
chamber ii6er Sic pref1re Gage be
rotten. 10 orobt Der ornien Wtolroe
Doftrin iofort cine groBe @etabr
Man fat lGnlt nergeiieit oaB bic Neil
.ruiiqeu 0es @rdiioenten Mlonros
iidl leoiglid gegen epentiteue Solo.
niiatious @cliiite europdilder W}ddl
te 6esoq. @rdiioeut &ooiepelt's sal
Tina III ser @ene3uela- lnio Gan DO.
mingo 5roge bat Der Ylouroe Dot
trim Die erfpeiterte Aitslegnng gege
BEN. Dab Die Ser. Staaten gsipt1srs
ntaBen ais @orantiemaAt fit bic
Gdul0forOcrnngeu eltropQilder
@ldubiQer an uncertainties SAul0
ner fungieren Iollten; OaB Die &.r
5taaten IoIhe SAuloen eintreiber
ufiiBten, Inn 5t perbinoern, oaB GU
ropdiide 3egieringen Dies iel6li tn
uno i'm @erlouf zines 0erartiger
@orqe6ens ettpa sir 9eietung boz
s8oa6GuIarn loteiniid aineritanildl
er 5taateu ihrciten fonnte. @ie Die
Sale Dou @enesueln u1io San p
nliaqo seigelL baben iid Die europa
ilden geqierungen init 0ieler crlpci
terten E6eorie Der 0egemonie galla
eiuperitnnoen iIn0s Is lit ibnen be
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15

sic 9amburg+ inertia
SINE per0 eutlidt eiu Circular, in
Dem lie barauf buaUeiit OaB ole 8in-
i rpefgilignmgsfabfieu, Die BON iDr
i'm somnenocu Q5iuter auf Die 9alicr
pon IA &ogen bis 3u pref 0tonatea
oeranItaltel meroer, an geteiligrutg
ibre &ergdiger ii6ertreifen peroen.
Nieie s5iataria6rien iin0 fetn Curtis
aegt, leHoe.n toultsn aud Don mili-
Ger GaJlferten unternomflen fUer0eil.
Ia Ger &alleHlatanal praftiid ier-
liQaelfeai III uno "a man bic 9tog.
lidteit bat, Oie groBen 0Gletieu III
Gadigfeit SIT ie9etL ID liegt Is alii Der
@ano, Dob Die meiIten Der Nllsfliig
Zen BEN 4Sananafanal ais 3iel m0b-
len weroett. Die 6eiieu 0ortbil oal-
EN- BON 10 bis 20 .G0ge un0 merocn
bon lltr4rios ousgeitatteten Gums
pfern nie Ste gtmerifa uiio bic 8icto-
ria &itiie aiisgeiii5rt peroeli. SIN
gas3en peroen led)s lol9er 6abrten
oQH 9lem 9orf ans mtcruommen
mer0en.
Sine onoere bic etiua 3 Nlpnate
eQiert, miro 0urA oas NtittclldnOi-
ide Meer na6 osm 9yient lao Stloi-
en- ae6cu. 0ieie 5a6rt miro Olrf oen
1Ma1pier @leuelan0 allsgelitbrt iper-
oet. 0crielbe Compiler miro alld i'm
nS Bitten Sabre Die groBe Surusreile
.url Die Melt MAIDEN uHo 0abei ocn
Gallon1afaual 0urhfabren uio San
+ a~iciseo 8ur @rotfmtng Der @elt.
altsIteQitng anlaltfen. gllih oiele5abrt
bet ibreu 9(ns9angspnntt in 9Ien
gorf.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15

MetlIer gros. @onoelbil-
Ser gbeuter.
so. 507-509 Nenntc Ctr, @.-@
&aglid meme Sil0cr.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15

Die &%0larbciten 5u einciu 9a5aar
uu0 @ncit meldc in &crbinound nit
einanoer Orei Gage lang am IS, t9.
ul0 90. glouember im Gr0gelmoB DER
Ssirdle. Gae Der 90 Tito 6. StraBe.
g}.-@. obgebultsn Weroea ioaen,
lareitep g8iiH 0or. Die Ncranitals
tlrng miro ohne 3meiiel 81 cilcr ge.
ielliacn Sommcl-W elcqenhcit fiir
meite &geiie uniercs 0suti6tims
werOeL uio iolten ail6 iolde, Die
fine @iQette Ourc3 bic @oit erbnlten
baben, Die @elegcubeit m%abrue6men.
iid an osu aenaurten 6ogen oii eiu
boar Stuu0en nit ben @onCorOia
9euteu Sit U%erciaigen. IS miro feill
@intrittsgel0 aeior0ert werOen. Sir
idmadbaftes. oelitihes Giien miro all
ieoem Ger bctreifen0en Taae BON 430
bis 8 llhe 5lnm @reiie BON 30 0ts.
icrniers. mo iper bercits 9Seipnahts.
cintauis al San0atbeiien alu. ma.
dicn min, iinoet Wele9enheit na5ll an
ueridie0cnen Giiden. Ole iibli6e
g'o3aarploac. 0as g%ntiOrdngcu BON
Qooien im0 oG6ances" materblcibt
Sinausfommcn ioa nir IN io
fern inmsrer OILS Sas Nincintomnlsn
fem. als man ernartct, 0ea glufent
talt 70 nett irlO angcie9m 5l mad)elt,
Sab 0ic @eIn1cg iih ntr un8ern bon
trelmcH iper0en.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15

Sn Ser uGoncoroia Stride" lol.
len 9reoiat.u iiher Sic logenannten
.leBten 0inqe~ bchonocIt mcr0elt.
0ie Ghsmato mer0eu lein:
Gonntog, rs. gaob. uDie @ieocr-
funft ocS @erru mo 0as Salleno=
jd6ri9c 9ieid@.
Somtag, 0eu %. 9too.: o0as @a-
riAt NIT oenl ifeiien 6inmel uno Der
9seesn gg0e4.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
JURY FINDS SHE IS "DlRECTLY RESPONSIBLE OR HAS
 GUILTY KNOWLEDGE"
MAN IN CASE IS RELEASED
Mrs. Dietz, Held in $to,ooo Bond HeaEs Verdict Without Change
 of Expression or Offer of Comment.

Chicago, May 19-Mrs. Augusta Dietz was held by a coroner's jury to be responsible for or to have guilty knowledge of the death of her hus. band, George H. Dietz, a fashionable woman's tailor, who was found dead on April A. DietZ's body was found in his bedchamber, his skull crushed with a heavy hammer
 George Nurnberg, a friend of both MT and Mrs. DietZ, who testified at a former hearing that he had been particularly friendly with Mrs. Dietz, was held to have had no part in the murder and was dismissed. Nurnbere had been in custody since a few days after the murder. Mrs. Dietz was al. lowed to go home under the $10,000 bond by which she had obtained her release when arrested at the same time Nurnberg was taken
 Skull Was Fractured.
 The jury found that Dietz had come to his death "frcm a fractured skull due to external violence with ham. mer," and held that Augusta Dietz, his wife, is directly responsible for his death, or she has guilty knowledge of his death.'
 The verdict declared that insuffi. cient evidence had been presented to warrant holding Nurnberg, but recon. mended that the police continue their investigations.
 The preliminary hearing of Mrs Dietz was continued It is expected she will be bound over to the grand jury and placed under a new bond.
 Telephone Was Tapped.
 The verdict was heard by Mrs. Dietz without any change in expression, and she left for her home without offering any comment.
 Mrs. Nurnberg testified that she had her husbands office telephone tapped and that a week before Dietz's death she had heard Mrs. Dietz telephone to Nurnberg and make an engagement to meet him in Highland Park, a suburb
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19

William U. Halbert, of Belleville, for. mer public administrator and Michael heniley, East St. Louis jailer, charged with conspiracy to defraud the estate of James Corners, an East St. Louis hodcarrier His reason was that, un- Ter the rulings of Judge Crow on the objections raised by nine lawyers for he defendants, he was not able to prove the conspiracy alleged in the indictment,
 Corners died two years ago. He vas buried by Degen at the direction 1f Keniley. Halbert as public admin strator paid Degens bill of SLIP, which had not been allowed by the probate court. When Halbert after ward asked Judge Perrin to allow the bill and approve it's payment, the judge caused an inquiry O be made
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
NEW ARMY BREAD DEVISED
United States Recipe Supplanting Sour French Loaf Is Impervlous
 to Climatic Conditions.

Washington. May-17.-Sour bread baked after the French army fashion finally has been given up by the United States military establish. ments. After many experiments Com missary- General H. c. Sharpe has de. veloped a new bread that is impervi. ous to the weather, sweeter than the Following is the recipe:
 "To 100 pounds of sifted flour add 52 pounds of water, one and half pounds of dried yeast, three pounds of sugar and one and quarter pounds of salt
 The mixture is cooked in a slow oven and the loaves are Saked fiat.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
Old EYesore Removed.

Little Rock-One of the eyesores that detracted from the beauty of the new state capitol building has been removed. This was the old cellhouse of the penitentiary that has stood for many years. This old building was left standing when the old peniten- tiary was demolished to take care of the convicts who were working on the capitol building. The statehouse grounds are now ready for the land. scape gardner
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
MIL|TANTS BURN HOUSE
UNIVERSITY LABORATORY DAM
 AGED BY BLAZE.
Hidden Tools Indicate They Were Seeking to Flu fill Express
 Train Threat.

London, May 19-The militant sui Iagettes made slight change in their arson campaign. Instead of setting fire to unoccupied houses, they at tempted to destroy tenanted resi- 1ence at Cambridge. The interior soodwork was greatly damaged and one of the university laboratories ad- Joining suffered A canister of gun powder and slug was found at Box moor Station in Hertfordshire on the london X Northwestern Railway.
 A startling sequel has developed to he warning received by the officials of the Midland Railway, May 12. in he form of an anonymous letter, which said:
 It is my duty to inform you that a desperate act will be attempted in a few days to wreck main line ex- press.
 Two men giving the names of John Wilson and James Lucas were arrest ed at night on high viaduct near Whatley in Lancashire, which carries he Midland tracks connecting Man chester and Liverpool with Scotland. Crowbars, sledge hammers, tools, etc. were found in the vicinity The pris- oners have been remanded for a week n custody. The affair has caused a sensation throughout Lancashire, where it is believed the men were ibout to attempt to realize the mili- ant suffragette threat to wreck main inc express train
 A bridge over the Greet Western Railway near Westbourne Park Sta ion, in the west end of London, also was the object of suffragette bomb attack. The canister used was filled with live cartridges enclosed in cotton wool which was saturated with paraf. fne oil. The fuse had been ignited but had gone out.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
IN THE NEVADA CHANCERY COURT.

Artie Stewart, Plaintiff,
 Vs.
 Guss Stewart. Defendant.
 Warning Order. The defendant, Guss Stewart, is warned. to appear in this court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, ArtieI Stewart, within thirty days. This May lst, 1913.
 J. A. BAILEY,
 Clerk Chancery Court. w. F. Denman, attorney for plaintiff.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
Carnegie at Kaisers Peace Festival.

Carnegie at kaiser's Peace Festival.
 Berlin, May 19.-Andrew Carnegie will be in Berlin on June 17 for the purpose of personally congratulating Kaiser Wilhelm on rounding out 25 years of peace as emperor of Germany. The American steel magnate by cable reserved suite of rooms in the Hotel Adlon, his cablegram announcing the furpose of his visit to Berlin.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
MAYOR EXPECTED TO DIE
Conductor, Friend of Both, Tells Victims Version of
 Trouble.

Springfield, H., May 19-That Mayor Windsor of Mount Auburn was shot by Fay Slate, editor of the Mount Auburn Tribune, after he had downed Slate in rough-and-tumble fight in the railway station, was the version of the encounter given by conductor Beard of the c. H. & D. Road. The Mayor is in critical condition. There is little hope of his recovery.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
IN THE NEVADA CHANCERY COURT
F r Nichols, Plaintiff,
 Vs Saliie Nichols Dafandant

Warning Order
 The defendant, Sallie Nichols, is hereby warned to appear in tLis court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintig. P P Nichols.
 ] M Fincher, J P Witness my hand and the seal of this court this 24th day of April, 1913.
 ] A Bailey,
 Clerk Chancery Court.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
WOULD SERVE FOR ABE REUE
Head of Prison Board Has Plan fir Permit Convict Visit Ills
 Dying Father.

San Francisco. May 19.-Charles Montgomery. president of the CaIifor mia state prison board. has offered to take the place of Abe Reuf in Sar Quentin prison, so that Reuf can be with his dying father.
 Reuf was sent to San Quentin sev. eral years ago for municipal grating Montgomery says, Christ died fol sinners"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19

The great calamity at Omaha was quickly overshadowed by the terribly disastrous floods in Ohio. Great suf- fering and sickness from colds and ex- posture resulted. L. Poole, 2217 Cali fornia street, Omaha, writes: My daughter had very severe cough and cold, but Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound knocked it out in no time Re- fuse substitutes. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
FREED OF KEELING ESTATE
East St. Louis Prosecutor Declares Judges Rulings Make Conspir-
 acy Proof Impossible.

East St. Louis, May 19.-Staet's At. .orney Webb consented in the circuit court at Belleville to an instruction 'or acquittal in the case of William Fl. Degen. East St Inuis undertaken;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-12
Death

Mr. Babson said that in looking up
appendicitis cases he found that in II
per cent of the operations for appen-
dicitis the postmortem examination
showed that the appendix was in
perfect condition. His investigation
brought him in touch with report on
postmortem examinations made by the
public health, hospital and budget COM
mittee of the New York Academy Of
Medicine, In which DR.. Horst Oertel,
director Of the Russell Sage Institute
of Pathology, in discussing diagnoses,
made this statement:
1T is apparent that only few Of
the most evident diseases exceed 10
per cent In the hands of an experienc-
ed diagnostician. Many important dis
eases fall below 80 per cent in recogni-
ton and some even below 25 per cent"
Professor Bashford, director of the
Imperial Cancer institute in London,
was quoted in the same report as Sc
verely criticising the diagnoses made
in America. He said that the returns
from Ceylon were more reliable than
those for New York city.
'"Thls whole subject reminds me of a
true story l heard In London when
was there recently" said Mr.. Babson
'In the hospitals there the ailment Of
the patient when he is admitted is de-
noted by certain letters, such as IT. B.
for tuberculosis. An American doctor
was examining these history slips
when his curiosity was aroused by the
number on which the letters C. o. X
appeared. He said to the English ply
sician who was showing him around:
"'There seems to be a severe cpl
demic of this G.. o. X. in London.
What is it anyhow
"'Oh. that means God only knows
said the English physician"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-12
new LAW
Enacted
At Last Legislature Relative
To Dragging Roads
Makes Ii Mandatory For
Trustees Of Townships
To Appoint A Dragging
At Superintendent
Who Has Many Powers And
Duties To Perform
The New Law Explained By
Prosecutor CfOmley
Who Has Many Powers And
Duties To Perform
The New Law Explained By
Prosecutor CrOmIey

Prosecuting Attorney Cromley has
called to the attention of the various
board of township trustees through
out Knox County the law enacted by
!, the last legislature relating to the
,Nagging of public roads. The enact
ment is mandatory, and provides that
the trustees of each township, shall
at the first meeting in January of
each year, designate one of their
number who shall be known as drag
ging superintendent. He shall have
the powers and perform the duties
hereinafter set forth and shall re-
ceive as compensation for his SER
vices as dragging superintendent
such sum as may be agreed upon by
himself and the other township trus-
tees. The amount SO paid shall not
exceed fifty dollars in any one year
and shall be in addition to the COM
pensation allowed him as township
trustee.
The dragging superintendent shall
divide the graveled or the unimproved
public roads of the township into road
dragging districts, which must in
clude all mail routes and main tray-
are graveled or unimproved, but he
shall not put more than six miles of
road in any one dragging district. He
shall designate each dragging dis
trict by separate number and shall
file description of said districts
and the number of each with the
township clerk who shall record the
. ssame in the records of the township
trustees. He shall from time to time
designate what districts shall be
dragged. Suitable road drags shall
be furnished by the township trustees
which shall be paid for out of the
township road fund. The dragging
superintendent shall adopt a suitable
form Of notice to be given each per-
son contracted with to drag roads
and shall provide return cards, which
shall be substantially in the following
form:
"To ..........., dragging super
intendent for ............ township"
Il received your notice to drag dis
trict No. :. on the :. day of ....,.
1871. :, and did on day of ........
1871. :, comply with same and have
charged said district 80. for said
dragging"
"It not dragged, why not?
Signed ............"
The township trustees shall pro-
vide a suitable book in which the
Sragging superintendent shall record
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-12
Fatality Occurred At A Home
On East Front Street
Some Time During The Day
On Wednesday

John 3. Campbell, 16 years of age,
was asphyxiated by gas from heat
ing stove at the home of his sister,
Mrs. George Giles, at 800 East Front
street Wednesday. He was dead
when found by Mr.. Giles and had
been so for several hours. He was
lying upon the bed where he had fall,
len asleep while reading.
The unfortunate young man was
employed at the Essex glass factory
and had been working on a night
shift. He had been living at his sis
ter's home and returned there from
work between seven or eight o'clock
Wednesday morning. Following his
usual custom, he went upstairs to his
bedroom and, without removing his
clothing, laid down upon the bed with
his head to the foot to read AS the
room was somewhat cold, he lighted
fire in the gas stove and turnd it
on sufficiently high to get plenty of
heat. After reading for awhile he
fell asleep. Being familiar with the
custom of her brother and knowing
that he usually read for while after
going to his room and then went to
bed to sleep, Mrs Giles did not go
his room at noon because she sup
posed him to be asleep. Mr.. Giles
returned home and, at about 4:45
O'Clock in the evening, went to the
room of his brother-in-law. A glance
showed that something was wrong.
The young man was lying upon the
bed with his head at the foot and
with all of his clothing on. The room
was filled with gas fumes to such an
extent that breathing was impossible.
AS quickly as possible Mr.. Giles open
ed window to clear the room of gas.
The gas was turned on in the stove
but no fire was burning.
A physician was called to the home
Immediately but a short examination
showed that the lad was dead and
that he had been dead for several
hours before Mr.. Giles found him.
The belief is that the pressure of gas
was unusually high when the fire was
lighted and that 1t soon became les
sened to such an extent as to allow
the fire to go out. Then, the proba-
bility is, that the pressure came on
again and filled the room with gas,
AS the young man had fallen asleep
in the meantime, he did not notice
the odor of it and soon succumbed.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. George Giles and Mrs. Granville
Knox of Mt. Vernon and Mrs, John
Simpson of Pennsylvania, and by two
brothers, George and Robert Camp
bell, both of Pennsylvania. The re-
mains will be taken to Venice, Pa,
for interment.
The funeral services will be held
at the Giles home this evening at z
o'clock. The remains will be taken
Friday morning to Pennsylvania for
interment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-12
DOCTORS ERRORS
PUT IN FIGURES
StatlStiCian Shows Percentage
Of Correct Diagnoses.
STUDIED DEATH RECORDS
Roger w. 6abson, Himself Accused Of
BIunders, Has Novel Satisfaction.
Asserts That $500 Postmortem Ex-
an,inations Revealed Professional Ia-
noranee of Fatal Diseases.

emtnatione HeNeaiod professional lq-
norance of Fatal Diseases.
Roger w. Babson, statistician and
analyst of business conditions, an.
nounces to the New York Sun the re-
suits Of an investigation somewhat out
'of his line. but to which he devoted his
time for the benefit Of certain members
Of the medical profession.
Mr.. Babson explains that he had no
quarrel with physicians and surgeons
m general, but he was aroused over
recent discussion at convention of
medical men at which 1t was suggested
that Mr.. Babson achieved his results
chiefly by guessing and that at times
his guessing was not Of high order.
"This led me to try to find out Just
how many times our medical IN en- guess
right" said Mr.. Babson. He said that
In investigating the mistakes made by
medical men In diagnoses the Stats
tics of leading hospital in Massachu-
sets were put at his disposal. He had
the results of $500 postmortem exam
nations at the hospital, covering Pc
rlod of several years, which he COM
pared with the history blanks filled out
when the patients were admitted to the
hospital and with the death certificates
giving the supposed cause of death.
The following table shows the per-
cpntg0a of corract din pnosaa mada On
the history slips and death certificates
according to the statistics examined by
Mr.. Babson:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-12
BUTTON A DOGS WINDPIPE.
That's How to Put Canine Hors de
Combat When You're UP a Tree.

A veracious correspondent at Pat
chogue. N. Y, submits this gem:
Nobody ever acted with more pres
ence of mind than did William Rogers,
letter carrier Of Patchogue, when a
bad bulldog got after him. Rogers
went to the nearest tree and climbed
1t. Then he cut brass button from
his uniform and pumped 1t squarely
into the snarling dogs mouth.
While the dog was busy choking
over the button Rogers cut branch
or the tree, trimmed it and descended.
With this he patted the dog on the
back In an effort, he says, to dislodge
the button. The dog, hitherto un-
tanned brute. refused to cough up.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-12
Woman Braves PerIIs of Savage 10

Woman Braves PeriIs of Savage Jolos
Joio, Philippine Islands, the tiniest
vailed city In the world, where Mrs.
Lorillard Spencer. rich New York
widow. has gone as missionary is
populated by treacherous fanatics, who
believe that to murder a Christian is
to gain immediate admission to the
heaven of Islam. Mrs. Spencer is ac-
companied by Miss Virginia G. Young,
also OF New York.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-12
Nsxy,
Pleasant Meeting
OF The D. A. r.

The Daughters of the American
Revolution were entertained Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Lawman, East High street. Mrs. A.
Tarr presided in the absence of
Mrs. Ewalt. Mrs. Arndt read an ex-
cellent paper on Colonial Life. Two
papers were read, one on The New
England Colonies and Puritan Life
by Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Lytle. Ele-
CANT refreshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-12
CONDITION
Of Albert GraSSbaugh Is Re.
ported Much Worse

Danvllle, O., Dec, 11-Albert C,
Grassbaugh, who attempted suicide
Monday night at the Durbin home,
northwest OF here, is in serious con
dition today. Last night it took the
combined strength of two men tc
eold the young man in bed. His con
dition was considerably worse today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-12
Another Woman Mayor.

Mrs. Clara Latourelle LARSON. daugh-
ter of a pioneer, has just been elected
mayor of Troutdale Ore She won the
Office by five votes
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-12
Aid Society
Entertained

The members of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Disciple church of
Millwood were entertained Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Jacob Baker at her
home just north of Millwood. Twelve
ladies were present during the after
noon. Refreshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-12
\ i. !. !. Il 4 !. 4. i. !. i. !
BIRTHS +
!. X + r. + !. i. 4 + !. + X i

A son was born Tuesday evening to
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shultz who re-
side just west of Danville.
O.
A son was born Wednesday eve
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrell of West
High street.