davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
The Mail Order Menace

Congressman Hinebaugh has
introduced a bill into Congress
which provides that all persons,
firms, or corporations in the
United States which are now
conducting or which may here
after conduct, a mail order busi-
ness interstate for the purpose
of selling goods, wares and mer-
chandise direct to the consumer,
shall pay a tax Of one per cent
upon the total cash value of all
goods. wares and merchandise
sold within any state"
We have not had time to look
over the bill as introduced but we
believe there is a demand for
such legislation. Why not? One
house of this kind made net
profit last year of SIT, 600, 900 as
was sworn to by its president,
before the investigation COM
mlttee of the Illinois state legis-
lature. which sought to ascertain
the relation of low wages with
immortality in larger cities. When
one considers for a moment, that
scarcely any tax is paid by these
houses on the stocks they have
handled to make this enormous
amount of money, and that by
reason of the low wages they
pay their help and the cheaper
goods that they handle for alb
solutely cash, it becomes all the
more apparent that they should
pay tax on the amount of busi-
ness that they do within a state.
It the enlargement of this class
Of business continues in the next
few years as it has in the past
ten, it should be perfectly clear
to every thinking person
that the country merchant must
60 out of business as the great
mail order houses gradually close
down upon the local markets.
There is plenty of argument
on both sides of the question. It
is contended by the friends of
the mail-order houses that as a
broad economic question the
right of the consumer to pur-
chase wherever he can buy the
cheapest should not be question.
ed, and that if the expanding
mail-order business means the
elimination of the country mer-
chant, then the country mer-
chant must go. If such argu.
ments we're logically sound,
which We do not admit, there is
still the social, moral and relip-
lpus view to be considered.
The retail merchant is the
backbone of the country town.
The mail-order house is his
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
CRlTIClSES THE SECRETARY
Bryan Reminds Governor Biease Of
Circus Horse Rider.

Hendersonville, N c., July 16.-
Governor Blease attackea Sryan for
going into Chautauqua work while
secretary of state. The governor said
he did not believe the drawing of a
double salary was right and that
Bryan should leave the cabinet II he
could not live on the salary of his
Office.
Rlease added that Bryan's trips
about the country >lecturing reminded
him of cheap circus horse rider, op-
Grating under the crack of a whip"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
Black Handlers Suspected.

Chicago, July 16.-James Acques,
wealthy Italian importer and owner Of
a string of Italian restaurants In Chi.
caRo and other Illinois cities, was
murdered in an alley In the rear oe
1928 South street. His neck and left
breast were pierced by bullets. Black
Handlers are suspected and the po-
aioe have taken into custody several
ttallan suspects. -
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
DIR. O. w. Phel1
Physician and Surgeo1
County Physician for PERI
County.
Office at Red Gross Drug Store
viii attend Calls day or 4

or some similar plan. No a1Ilf
worthier thing could be taa. vi
the Improvement of the io"'s
munity''
Professor Larsen calls a''HAo
the fact that the RAPID CITY '''
Mems Club has taken the .'td "
progressive movement in ~'o1H
kota. He expresses a wII0...-"
have clubs which are Inr''>'
write him for suggestions "a
some cooperative plan N Wv .
tion. BY Geo. A. siam
College, Brookings.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
WILL ARbITRATE
ON battlefield
Greece Announces Conditions
for ArmiStice.
PLAN FOR LASTING PEACE

Greek Premier Of the Opinion That the
Creation Of Three Numerically Equal
States 10 the Only Solution Of the
Balkan Question.
London, July ia Saloniki dis
patel to the Times says:
Greece is prepared to sign an arm
istice only ON condition that the from
tier questions, the payment OF in
demnity by Bulgaria and guarantees
for the welfare OF the Greeks under
Bulgarian rule shall be settled on the
battlefield. The Greek and Servian
premiers are meeting at Nish to dis
cuss the situation
Premier Venizelos is now of the
opinion that the creation of three
numerically equal states is the only
way to secure lasting peace in the
Balkans. Greece was previously pre-
pared to admit that Bulgaria might
have a population 100000 In excess
of Greece.
"The Greek premier further re-
fuses to oppose the annexation OF
Thrace to Bulgaria, although many
of his countrymen consider that this
attitude sacrifices the interests of his
country. King Constantine agrees
with M. 'Venizelos on these points"
Belgrade, July 16.-The report that
Servia refuses to enter into peace me-
gotiations with Bulgaria is without
foundation. She is only waiting for
the arrival of persons arme with full
covers from Bulgaria to open the
discussion of peace preliminaries.
After their signatures have been
attached to a demand for negotia-
tions, hostilities will cease at once.
1t is officially stated that quiet pre-
walls along the whole frontier, ex-
ccpt at Sayetchar. where some un.
important skirmishes have occurred
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
BIG BUTTER INCREASE SHOWN
Minnesota Output In 1912 17,o67 ,08e
Pounds More Than In 1911.

st. Paul, July 16.-There were
17c67,0s9 pounds more of creamery
butter made in Minnesota in 1912 than
in 1911, according to figures just COM
piled by j. G. Winkjer, state dairy
and food commissioner.
The average price increased 3
cents per pound and the total amount
040,975 In 1912. The total output last
year was 116,051,S7S pounds a
against 93,9S4,789 In 1911.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
FOSS WILL MOVE TO CANADA
Says Tariff Policy Makes Change I'm.
perative.

Boston, July 16.-Declaring that
ridiculous tariff legislation was driv.
ing American manufacturers to Cana.
da and that reciprocity would surely
meet the widespread demand for a
lower tariff, Governor Eugene N. Foss
of Massachusetts has issued a state
ment regarding his intention to trans
fer the bulk of his business from Bos-
ton to Canada. He bitterly assails
both the Republican and Democratic
parties on the tariff question and ac-
cuses the present administration of
paltering.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
BULGARS ACCUSE GREEKS
Latter Charged With Atrocities In
Formers Territory.

London. July 16.-The Bulgarian
government has officially charged the
Greeks with atrocities as horrible as
those charged to the forces under Gear
Ferdinand at Series and other points.
The government declared that or
entering the town of Pravishta the
Greeks massacred practically the en-
tire Bulgarian and Turkish population.
The Greek and Servian forces con.
tlnue their advance and the Greek
commanders expect that the next big
engagement will be fought on Bull
garian territory.
The most encouraging news to reach
Sofia is that General Ivanoff has ef-
fected a splendid retreat and the
Bu!garians still have hopes of last
stand on their border
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
Storm DAMAGE IS So, 600, 600
Rainfall in Central Ohio Neany az Bad
a. Last Spring.

Columbus. o., July 16-Rainfall in
Central Ohio and the Muskingum val
ley for the last two days has approx
trous Ohio floods last March, but the
weather observer announced that no
further serious anger need be feared
Thunder showers to be followed By
probably fair weather was the fore.
cast
still somewhat demoralized. The dam
age from the storm Is estimated It
more than 100000.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
DUE TO NUMEROUS MISHAPS
Zeppelin Company Lost e37s,ooo the
Past Year,

Berlin. July 9.-Despite the large
subsidies granted by the German gov
eminent to the Zeppelin company the
balance sheet from last fiscal year
shows loss Of 3375.000, q sum repre-
senting half the firms capital. The
loss Is explained by the long list Of
disasters that have occurred to the
various airships planned by the vet
'eran Count Zeppelin. Incidentally the
price Of Zappelin airship has doubled
In the last two years. havinga raised
from @12b.0oo to $3.50. 1000. !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-03


What is it" asked Hopkins.
"She said she was not sporting
in THAT house." said an attor-
ney, and the courtroom crowd
Laughter coarsely.
The police had no case against
the women.
They had their street clothes
on" said one, and there wasn't
anything wrong. But if we'd
come later we'd have found the
place running full blast. They
just hadn't got started"
Discharged" said Hopkins.
]. D. Pittman, a negro who
speaks Italian, Spanish, French,
Portuguese and excellent En-
glish, had been picked up as sus-
picious character. Pitman has
high forehead, we'll modulated
voice, wore rough but neat
clothes, and talked sensibly.
The police had no case on Pitt
man.
you're discharged" said Hop
kins, ''but (vaguely) you oughtn't
to look suspicious to the police,
you know"
Belle Quinlan 10 years old, a
girl with the fresh beauty of a
country milkmaid of the days all
milking was done by men, was
charged with soliciting.
I'm guilty. she said. Il was
in saloon at Twentieth and
State and the cops came in and
pinched me. But there were a.lot
of other girls there just as badas |
/ was, and the cops didn't inter
fara Nth than, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-03

wouldn't try to be decent. Is that
right" =
The girls head swung aside.
Her brown eyes dropped. A. look
of sullen defiance passed over her
face. Then she seemed to realize
the uselessness of protest, and her
face became blank. expression
less.
'I've a good mind" said Hop
kins, after a pause, Ito fine you
$500 and costs" -'1@
Such fine means 400 days in
the Bridewell. The girl quivered
under the threat. Clearly she
wished she were free to hurl a
$50 to hi" at His Honor.
"But l won't" said Hopkins,
suddenly. Five and costs. Next
case"
Mary Cooper, adorned with a
wide cash over one eye, and JOS
eph Mellon, a heavy-set, dark
haired gent, arrested for fighting
at Twenty-frst and State streets,
were next.
"How did you get that cash,
Mary?' asked Hopkins.
'I-I fell" said Mary.
HUH" said the judge. "How
did she get it, Mellon?"
Il was urging her home,
your honor, and she fell" said
Mellon.
"You two living together
asked Hopkins.
Unconvincing denials from
both.
1.-TWO and costs for you, Mel
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19

Mr.. j. A. Long of Butler, o. was
business visitor in the city Friday.
Mrs. e. o. Arnold and Miss Gather
inc Critchfeld have gone to Traverse
City, Mich, to visit Mrs. John Dry
den.
Mrs. Harriet Ross and daughter,
Betty of Cleveland are the guests of
Miss Hannah Kinney, East High
street.
Miss Florence Stephens of East
Burgess street went to Youngstown
this morning to visit her grandpar-
ents
Miss Dorothy Phillips went to AL
toona, Pa, this morning to visit with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Phillips.
Mr.. Harold Welker of Newark has
! returned from spending the summer
with his grandparents at Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Davis returned
to their home in Coshocton, o., after
visit with their daughter, Mrs. JOS
eph Shough, North Catharine street.
See the new Fall Hats now at Mil
ton S. Lewis.
Mrs. NJ. L. Beal of Pasadena, Cal,
who has been the guest of relatives
in Gambler went to Newark this
morning to visit with her brother.
Mrs. George McNabb returned home
yesterday from visit with relatives
near Millwood, o.
Mr.. Anthony Morrison of Gambler,
who has been patient at the Mt
Vernon Hospital for nine weeks, will
return home Monday.
Mr.. zenno E. Taylor returned Fri
day from a trip abroad. His wife met
him in Montreal and accompanied him
to Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Charles Sellers and daughters
the Miss Lois and Marie. of Warsaw
Ind, are the guests of Messrs. ]. H
and S. B. Brewer of this city.
Mrs. Albert C. George and daughter
Mrs. w. S. Deeley, went to Johns
town, Pa, this morning to visit with
relatives.
Mr.. Charles Heffelfinger of Loudon
vile and Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Arm
holt of Jelloway visited Mr.. and Mrs
i C. B. Fish on Friday.
Miss Ada Pfautz of Akron, who hai
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Woolson of Mt. Vernon, returned
home this morning.
Mr.. Guy Maxwell and Mr.. William
Barlow went to Danville this morning
to locate a camping site on the MohiC
an river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cunningham
: and family of Cleveland who hav
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Cunningham of Bexley farm, Gambiel
returned home today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19
GLASSWARE
Used In Lighting Some Help.
full Points

The selection of glassware for light
ing fixtures in a home is very i'm
portant consideration. If glassware is
selected merely for decorative effect,
it is quite right to regard simply its
beauty of color and appropriateness
of design. Glassware can be had to
fit any plan and any color scheme,
but, for practical purposes, a great
deal OF care must be exercised in its
selection, says Suburban Life. For in
stance, in the Flemish or mission
styles the lantern, newel-post light
and dome are frequently used. The
whole thought of these styles calls up
rather subdued glow which has led
to their abuse in many homes. Now
in the use of hall light, where a
small amount of illumination is re-
quired, it is all right TO surround the
light with colored glass lantern or
newel-post globe, as the case may be-,
but not in a living room. Merely for
the sake of what you think Is artistic,
do not obscure the lights in rooms that
are to be put TO practical use. If you
are going to use domes and table
lamps to carry out your thought of
this style, see that they have enough
lamps or gas mantles to illuminate
the room, and that the glass in the
/ shades does not absorb the light.
Illuminating glassware is no longer
a mere decorative accessory, but an
essential part of the lighting fixture,
| All modern sources are entirely too
| brilliant to be directly viewed by the
eyes, so it is necessary to surround
them with globes or shades that will
| give the most light while protecting
the eyes. The question of eye com
fort, indeed, depends to large de-
| gree upon the selection of glassware
| for the lighting fixtures. A side light
for instance, is impossible unless pro-
| tected not only with a surrounding
globe or shade, but by using frosted
or frosted tip bulb for electric light
or cup for the incandescent mantle.
The same thing applies to table
lamps. If you want them actually te
see by, do not cover them with heavy
leaded.glass shade which confines the
light and is for decorative purposes
only; nor with one that allows the
light to glare up into the eyes. Use
an opaque shade that will soften the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19

high brilliancy of the light source and
at the same time act as reflector,
throwing the light downward and not
upward into the eyes. A pretty good
test of the lighting diffusion desira-
bic is that it shall be such as to al
low comfortable reading from half
tone paper in any position.
Even with overhead lights, unless
one of the indirect systems is used,
equal care should be exercised in Sc
lecting the glassware. Oftentimes a
great deal of light is wasted in a
chandelier because the globes either
allow it to be scattered in all direc-
tions or do not admit of enough diff
fusion. Here, too, the tips of electric
bulbs and the cups surrounding the
highly brilliant gas mantles must be
frosted in order to keep the lights
from dazzling the eyes.
But are glassware also has its place
in the lighting scheme of the home.
1t plays very important part in inter
ior decoration and should not be con-
fused with the glassware that is used
for practical purposes.
Globes and shades may be divided
into these general classes, according
to their material and decoration: Clear
or crystal glass, decorated by frosting
or cutting, or combination Of both;
opal glass, sometimes called porcel-
ain; translucent glass; prismatic glass
and colored or art glass. The clear
or crystal glass may be as decorative
as one cares TO have it and absorbs
but little light. Opal means simply
the plain white globes and shades that
soften and diffuse the light. A less
dense glass, known as opalescent, Is
very useful as means OF preventing
glare, and gives when lighted a slight
" tinted effect. Translucent glass
gives what may be described as a
milky white light with faint hint OF
color. Prismatic glass is designed to
protect Iu6 Gg . llOlh lhS AoHN SSN-- ~
vet to diffuse and distribute the light
in such a way as to be almost twice
as efficient as the ordinary globe.
There is glass that is rainbow tint
ed: glass that is golden hued, in ex'
ouisite fower-like shapes; tinted
glass in all shades with and without
a tracery of design, and glass whose
patterns, colors and shapes carry Out
the idea of some flower; etched glass
in conventional and period" designs
all these are rare and beautiful ex
amples of the modern glassmakers
art, and are suitable and lovely OF
brackets, in shower lights, for table
lamps, boudoir lamps, or in any place
where they may add note OF colol
harmony. which is their only propel
use.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19

Rev. and Mrs. Redhead of Steuben-
vile, O., who have been the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Allen of Gam
bier, returned home today.
Mr.. Allen Fink of Thornburg, Pa,
arrived in the city Thursday even
ing to visit with Mr.. c. A. Bope, East
Gambler street.
Miss Marie Hayes of Newark, who
has been the guest of Clerk Of Courts
and Mrs. c. w. Hayes, returned home
this morning.
Mr.. Chandler White of New York
City, former resident of Mt. Vernon
is in the city visiting with old ac
quaintances.
Mrs. Mitchell, who has been visit
ing relatives in Louisiana for a year
arrived n Millwood Friday TO visit hei
son, Mr.. G. v. Mitchell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19

Mr. james Tighe went to Cleveland
this morning to visit with relatives.
Miss Jessie Branyan has returned
from visit at Lakeside.
Mrs. P. H. Cosner of Newark is.
visiting in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. C. V. Horn of Bladensburg is
spending several days at Cedar Point.
DR.. and Mrs Stanton E. Deeley
are spending the week at Cedar
Point.
Mrs. T. U. Gaines left Thursday
night for Chicago, H., to visit with
relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. F. B. Newson of Dunkirk, O.,
returned to her home yesterday after
visit with relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mansfield and.
daughter, Miss Helen, are spending
the day with friends in Gambler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Johnson
are spending several days at Cedar
Point and other points.
Mr.. Neil M. Knode Of East Vine
street went to Brink Haven this
morning to visit with relatives.
Mr.. Leland Arnold, North Gay
street, went to Boston, Mass, this
morning.
Mr.. c. c. Crumrine of Bladensburg
was registered at the Hotel Wisner
Thursday.
/ Mr.. F. Spearman returned to Dan
Vile this morning after visit with
Mrs. u. G. Pickard OF this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19

The Gambler Red Men entertained
with a dance in the Red Men hall
Thursday evening. There was large
crowd in attendance. Brickers or
chestra furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mitchell and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fairbee and children of Newark Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. c, V. Mitchell OF
Millwood, Friday.
Rev. r. Anna Sheldon, state sup
erintendent of mercy of the w. G. 7.
u, and Mrs. Cora Splitter of Webster
Vile, o., were the guests of Mrs, M
Nixon, Thursday night
Mrs. j. X. Butler of North Cottage
street went to Bladensburg this morn
ing to visit her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. d, E. Lewis of New
ark returned home today after a visit
with relatives in the city
Mr.. James Bennett of Maplewood
Ave. is spending the afternoon in
Newark on business
Mrs. Ernest Purdy of West Sugar
street went to Bladensburg this
morning to visit with her sister.
Mr.. Frank Weatherwax OF Sioux
Fall, S. d., is the guest OF DR.. and
Mrs. e. L. Porter Of Danville.
Miss Bertha Fowls of Akron, Who
has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs
w. G. Lake, went TO Newark this
morning.
Mr.. j. G. McEwen returned TO MS
home in Wheeling, w. Va, today al
ter a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.
Bruce of this city.
Miss Helen Henley of West Chest
nut street went to Mansfield Thurs
day afternoon to visit for several day
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Harvey Moore is visiting reia
tives in the city.
Mrs. George Wythe returned thl
afternoon from visit with her fathe
in Columbus
Mr.. Bert Grill went to Brink Hayel
this morning to visit with relatives
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19
Marriage License

Daniel E. Blair, rubber worker,
Rinards Mills, and Eliza Jane Naylor,
Mt. Vernon. Rev. E. D. Barnett.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19
REPORT OF
THE JAIL
For The Year Is Compiled By
The Sheriff
Showing Number Of Prisoners
In The Jail
And The Cost OF Maintaining
Each Prisoner
Some Interesting Statistics
Are Here Shown
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

Sheriff John NJ. Woolison has Just
completed his annual report showing
statistics OF the Knox county Jail for
the year ending June 80, 1913.
Figures from the report follow.
Nativity of Prisoners
Born in Ohio, white, males 100, fe-
males Z. Total 1O7.
Born in Ohio, colored, males 8. To-
tai 8.
Born in other states, white, males,
46. Total 46.
Born in other states, males, colored,
l, Total 1.
Total 157.
Born in Holland and Belgium, l.
Born in ireland, /.
Born in Italy, 1,
Born in Russia, 1.
Unknown, /.
Total 5.
Grand Total 1862.
Education Of Prisoners
Wholly illiterate, 10 males, fe-
males. Total IL.
Wholly illiterate, l male, colored.
Able to read and write, males 141,
females 5.
Able to read and write colored
males 8.
Number Under Age
Males, 8.
Females, l.
Total, G.
The total number of days prisoners
were in Jail we're 1000.
The total cost Of keeping prisoners
was $1,120,
The average cost for each prisoner
per day was 70 cents.
Marriage License
Daniel e. Blair, rubber worker,
Rinards Mills, and Eliza Jane Naylor,
Mt. Vernon. Rev. E. D. Barnett.
Deed Filed
Cary E. Crumrine to John o. Har-
ris, lot in Bladensburg, $1,S0O.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19

The impeachment trial of Governor
suIzer of New York is set for Sept. 1s.
Pending the outcome of the trial Lieu
tenant Governor Martin H. GIynn be-
came acting governor under the provi-
sons of the state constitution, al
though Mr. Suzer fought to retain his
prerogatiVes as governor until the re-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19
Deed Filed

Cary E. Crumrine to John o. Har-
ris, lot in Bladensburg, $1,S00.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19

suit of the trial was known. Mean
while Charles F. Murphy, leader of
with bringing about Mr. Sulzer's i'm
with bringing about Mr.. suIzer's i'm
peachment, remained publicly silent.
State Senator Richard F. Wagner,
president pro tenn. of the senate, a
Tammany man, prepared to preside
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19

McCarty, of Newark. is leading the
batsmen and Wilhelm, of Rochester,
is leading the pitchers in the Inter
national league.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19

at the impeachment trial, which will
be heard by the New York state SEN
ate and New York state court of ap-
peals sitting jointly. Senator James
J. Frawey was chairman of the COM
mittee which investigated the COVER
nor's alleged misuse of his campaign
funds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19
+ j. j. + j. j. j. T. i. i. i. 4 !
Z BIRTHS !
:. !. !. 81 ). s. 3. ). :. .t- J.

'ts IF = = y y = = = = = = y
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Fulton of West Chestnut
street Friday morning.
o.
A daughter was born Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harris of Lock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19

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