davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
BULGARS MARCHING
AGAINST MONAST|R
Servians Concentrating Three
Divisions Of Troops to De-
fend the Place.

LONDON, April ls.-A Central News
dispatch from Saloniki says the seventh
division of the Bulgarian army has re-
ceived orders to march against Mona
stir, now held by tho Servian troops.
The Servian commander is said to be
concentrating thrco divisions of Ser
vian troops at Veles. southeast OF
Uskup, against the threatened Bul,
garian attempts to dispossess them or
territory captured during the war.
The Greeks in the same way are TAX
ing measures for the retention OF Sa-
loniki.
VIENNA, April 1s.-The Balkan
allies today or tomorrow will notify
the European powers of their accept
ance Of the peace proposals, says the
and Greece at the same time Will tele-
graph 10 King Nicholas of Montenegro
urging him to follow their example.
CETTINJE. Montenegro, April 1S.-
King Nicholas of Montenegro is pre-.
pairing a proclamation explaining to his
subjects that the withdrawal Of the Ser
vian troops compelled him to abandon
the siege Of Scutari.
BUCHAREST. Rumania, April 1S.-Whot
at nrst was supposed To have been an
attempt TO assasslnate Minister OF the
Interior Joneusen In Sarliamcnt today
turned out 10 have been a demonstra-
ton by a student to draw attention to
grievances of Rumanians In Macedonia
At the STING Of the chamber "A student
named Haneiu arose, and, drawing q re-
volver from his pocket. fired a blank shot
In the direction OF NJ Jonensen- The
sho. caused considerable excitement III
the chamber. Hanelu was arrested
SOFIA. April 1s.-Premicr Guechoff In
formed the Sobranje today that the Bull
gsrian government had accepted the
terms OF the last note OF the great powers
containing proposals for ending the wal
i'm southeastern Europe. The premier
said Bulgaria's acceptance contained res.
crvations. but that these would not
hinder the conclusion OF peace.
VIENNA, April 1s.-A dispatch to
newspaper here reports that bulgarian
volunteers attacked a Servian transport
train between Kumanova and Egripa'
lanka. Ii says sharp fighting ensued IT
which eighty Seryian soldiers were killed
or wounded. The Servi7ns Ned, leaving
the transport wagons. full OF arms ano
ammunition. In the hands OF the Bull
The losses Of the Bulgarians are un-
known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Holy Father Passes Three
DAYS Without Fever; Bron-
chial Affection Improving.
GOOD NEWS CONFIRMED
Pessimistic Persons, However,
Keep on Inventing Ailments
for the Pontif.

ROME. April ls.-Consol!ng news thae
ema mated from the vatican tonight stated
that Pope Plus had passed three days
without fever. that his general condiion
was progressing favorably and that II
these conditions continued for two days
more his holiness would be considered
convslesccrt and the bulletins OF the
physicians discontinued.
Although this information came from
the physicians In attendance upon rope
Plus and was confirmed by Cardinal
Merry del Val. the papal secretary OF
state. IL did not reassure persons OF pes
sImistic tendencies from inventing an
clared he was suffering from patchy pneu-
monta and senile consumption
This evenings bulletin, issued over the
signatures OF the pope's physicians,
reads:
To-day also was passed without iever;
Is g9l The amelioration continues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

For rheumatism you will find moth
ing better than Chamberlain S Lini.
ment. Try it and see how quickly il
gives relief. For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
DANCE wANDAMERE TONIGHT

Salt rheum, or eczema. with its itch.
ing and burning, is cured BY Hoods
SarsapaTilla. so arc all other blood dis.
eases. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

The advice Of experts is always valu-
able. Every gardener will tell you that
Vogeler seeds are best.
(hdycrtiBenenL)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

DANCE wANDAMERE TONIGHT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Sleeps at Night.

when Dr. Amici visited The pope
shortly before midnight. he found his
temperature 81 He said the condition
of the patient was satisfactory and tnat
he was finding great relief from ms
cough by taking "A soothing liquor OF am
monlA favored with anise seed. After
Or Amlcl'S visit Pope Plus slept. HIS
breathing was audible in the room on
account OF his catarrh.
Prof Etore Marchiafava, the pope s
chief physician, was asked by the AS
sociated Press tonight concerning the
condition OF his patient In writing, he
replied.
''Tnc holy father has suffered from IN
nucuza. with slight affection OF the
trachea and larger bronchial tubes.
Broncho- pneumonia never has even oeeh
glispected. / have never doubted for HIS
recovery sooner or later. His general
condition always has been of the best.
Ills heart and pulse are strong and nor
NAL and the scnsorial nerves intact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Underwear.

Infants fine wool vests-doupls
across chest-the four best SIZE
" Values uSa.a up to Csc 32C'
Infants fine wool shirts-mer
neck, long sleeves, open dovt
front-six sizes; first size up y
1 years-valuos up E0G
TO 90c. Any size. ......O~
Women s fine ribbed vests
pants-some OF them silk mixset
pants knee length or lace tt
med-values S1.00 to S1.25.
urday your AAC
CuOlCe t
Women s SOC fine Isle fine
bed vest-French band top.
eIsI eTday spe- 3fOr $l.OV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Kidney Affection.

II must be added. however. that al
though all Professor MarchIafava says
ln his statement may be perfectly true,
another affection exists which is not IN
an acute stage nov, but always is liable
10 rccur. This II n Souty kidney.
The better condition OF the pope IS
shown hV his increasing interest In at
fairs. lie Insisted today on conveying
his Instructions 10 Cardinal Ferrata, who
will leave tomorrow for Malta to pre-
side at tho Eucharlstic congress. He
also desired TO know what arrangements
had been made concerning the pontihcal
mass which he was TO celebrate In ST.
Peters on Pcntccost Sunday, three weeks
away. This day IS Intended TO be a great
one ln the festivities OF the Constantine
Jubilee and IL was with great difficulty
that ne was induced 10 postpone the
ceremony To November, when the end Of
the jubilee Will take place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

CETTINJE. Montenegro, April 1s.-
King Nicholas of Montenegro is pre-
pairing a proclamation explaining to his
subjects that the withdrawal Of the Ser
vian troops compelled him to abandon
the siege Of Scutari.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
CHICKS
Drop From Parcel Post
Package When MOlasses
ExplOdes

Denver, Colo, February 10-Imag-
inc the chagrin Of a perplexed parcel
port clerk when . package Of eggs are
scrambled en- route to the addressee,
pair Of young chicks die In their
native element and gallon OF mo-
iasses explodes. giving the parcel the
appearance Of Mt. vesuvius In action.
William Allen, Of the Postonace D.
partment, said that he handled such
a parcel and is confident that its odos
would drive the ordinary clerk to the
eighth zone. r
He was attracted TO the parcel In
question yesterday when a strons
scent vitiated the air in the parcel
post department He found the parcel
DOSING over Other packages and was
removing 1t to the furnace when the
molasses explosion occurred. Believ
Ing the parcel contained an internal
machine. Allen dropped 1t and the two
chicks fell OUT
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
BERRY.
Returns To The Practice 0
The Law

After a service of seven years as
Judge Of the probate court Of Knox
county, Patrick A. Berry retired Mon
day morning, having concluded his
second term In the Office. In his re-
tirement, Knox county has lost one Of
the ablest and most efficient ofiicials
In that position. Judge Berry was
peculiarly fitted for the office, being
possessed Of kindly disposition and
q high sense OF justice. He sat AZ q
trial Judge in more contested cases
than any two Of his predecessors. His
opinions attracted such wide attention
as to lead members Of both the Knox
and Licking county bars to urge him.
last year. to become Q candidate for
common pleas Judge, but to these
overtures he turned deaf ear, pre-
ferring to return to the practice Of
law. which he has arranged to do, with
an ONCE at No. East High street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
Judge wilkins Enters Upon
His Term As Probate Judge
A Suit Filed TO Contest viii
Of Late Angellne Fink
The Delinquent Tax Sale Not
Large This Year

Two new judges took up their du.
ties at the Knox county court house
ON Monday-Judge H. w. Jewell OF
Delaware assumed his duties a. Judge
Of the court Of common pleas in this
district and Judge Philip L. wilkins
took charge Of the ONCE Of the pro-
bate court In this county.
The FIRST oficial act Of Judge Jewell
was the charging Of the grand jury
in the court Of common pleas.
The frst oficial act Of Judge Will
kins was the making out Of the neces-
sazy papers for the fling Of the will
Of the iate Jefferson Melick Of Clinton
township.
ssward's Last ofseiai Act
Judge c. w. Stewards last official
act % Judge Of the Common Pleas
Court In HckiAg, Delaware and Knox
counties, was to o. X. an entry Sat
rrday afternoon in an injunction pro-
ceeding Of Warthen va. Hervey. The
attorneys each submitted an entry
one OF which the codrt amended and
signed. He also had a short session
of court in the morning.
" Judge Seward has served continu-
ously since February 8. 1902, period
of elevea years.
He had intended to leave for Florida
a week from next Monday. but may be
delayed by circumstances over which
he has no control.
Judges elect T. b. Fulton Of Licking
and Harry Jewell of Delaware will as
sumo their duties Monday morning
the former having been sworn in by
Clerk r. M. Larason last December
and the latter by the Clerk Of Della
ware county.-Newark Advocate.
o.
A Small Delinquent Sale
All real estate in Knox county or
which the taxes have, not been paid
will be sold at the delinquent ia,
sale at the court house Tuesday morn
ing, February II. On Monday there
was only one piece Of property In thu
corporation of Mt. Vernon on which
the taxes has not been paid. Thii
is considered quite remarkable. Scat
tered about the county there are four
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
+ r + = = + = = + r r + + +
:. MISSIONARY SOCIETY +
: 4. + + + j + + + + + + +
Church Of Christ

Church OF Christ
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Vine street Church of Christ
met at the home of Mrs. Ralston, 306
East Gambler street, Friday. Feb. z,
with good attendance.
The subject for study was Mission
Stories and Books" The following
program was presented by Mrs. C. l..
Johnson as leader.
Scripture Lesson--Mrs. Johnson.
Prayer-Mrs. Cox.
SOlo-'I'll be Voice for the Mas
ter"-Mr. Walker.
Use of our Missionary Books-Mrs.
Johnson.
Value of Missionary Stories-Mrs.
Loree.
Life Of Raghuwar Daly--Miss Ford
ney.
|. Solo--"Rock of Age" Cutter
Hymn, Jesus Shall Reign"
Prayer--Rev. Long.
During the social hour refreshments
were served by Mesdames Raistoh
McNabb, and Meyers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
INvENTS
A VOiCe-Opefatcd Typewriter
Does A Brooklyn Man

Now York, February 10-The voice
operated typewriter is the latest addi-
ton to the mechanical world. 1t Is the
invention of John B. Flowers, OF
brooklyn. and by it's use one is able
to record ones voice automatically.
Thus far the new invention has re-
corded words of one syllable only, but
with time and work the inventor
claims it will record any thought ex.
pressed.
The invention is an adaptation of
mechanical processes Of the physical
and mental processes that are called
into use when person writes on a
typewriter from dictatiOn.
Mr.. Flowers reproduces the func-
lions of the brain in recording sound
waves by substituting for the eardrum
a telephone transmitter, steel reeds
and electric current The telephone
diaphragm takes the place Of the ear
tibers, electric currents the place OF
the nerves, and In place Of the hu.
man hand to operate the keyboard a
bank Of solenoids is used,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
PROGRAM
For unceIl Day Exercises
On WedDss slay Evening

The following h the program for the
Lincoln Day exercises TO be held as
the High school auditorium on Wed.
nesday evening, February IL, at 1890
O'Clock: y"
Chairmanr--H0n William M. Rooms
Prayer-Rev. William Il. Hull.
Music--Mild's orchestra.
Personal Recollections OF Lincoln
Mr.. w. p. Bogardus.
Gettysburg SpeechD. l.. CARRIER.
Music--Mild's orchestra.
Lincoln as an Illustration Of Gen
eral Eniciency--Judge George Coyner
LincoIn's Favorite Poem.--Mrs. w
ID. Bell.
Battle Hymn Of the Republic--Miss
Cornne Mahaffey and chorus.
Lincoln's Love of Humanity--Mr
George 8. Harter.
wit and Humor of Lincoln Rev. l.
w. Mulhane.
Music-Mild's orchestral.
Benediction--Rev. w. A. Clemmer.
No charge Of admission. The pub
lie is cordially Invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
ARREST
Of A Man Wanted Here On
4 Paternity Charge

Sheriff John N. woollson was in
Morrow county Saturday afternoon
where he arrested Murray 8. Trow.
Drudge on q paternity charge. The
afidavit for the arrest Of the man was
sworn to by Cora McGugin Of Green
Valley. Trowbrudge was Brought to
Mt. Vernon by the sherinf where he
gave bond in the sum Of $500 before
Justice Of the Peace John w. Perkins.
Tho examination was set for next Fri.
day morning at 10 o'clock before
Squire Perkins.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
WORK
BlrtiT0 CT 0ut Of Dsll
Csuple 1ss 1lgh PIla


II 10 hard to realise that less In e
year and one half ago was pssctisa1oA
never had any money on hand -
were In debt most Of the time. wslesDa
woman to the Pictorial Review. -
had . steady position wiiA =
salary Of $50 . month. or this aaAoaaA
about $50 was supposedly spent ~
groceries and meat, SO for rent. e1e,
for heat and light and for replenishin9
the household things, 81 for milk, @3.le
for insurance, go cents for newspapseA
and the remainder for clothes. plsaak
ure. incidentals, ct cetera. +.
As a matter of fact, there wasn't am
remainder. Our credit was good ~.
whatever we needed we bought -
credit until pay day. In this way saeA
month we usually owed such bil1D -
these: small laundry bill, instalmen4
on furniture. clothing bill, bill at 1EA
goods store. After we had paid theo4
we had nothing left, 90 perforce venA
in debt for necessities again nauk
month. We knew this was wrong. -
the bills must be all paid. We arUas4
that We bought nothing foolish q -.
travagant, that no civilised peros8
could exist without buying things o.
er than food and shelter. Frequen11R
our checks failed to cover the bills an&
we were obliged to ask the tradespse~
pie for more time in which to pay.
In April 1911. we lacked SO Of hayN
ing enough to pay all our pills -
we decided that come what might -
would get on cash basis. That moa1A
We economised in many ways, but ~
ter paying the bills in May and ressevA
ing IS for emergencies, we had oa2R
$3.50 left to begin paying cash! But
we decided that pay cash we woul4
We began with the grocery bin and -
cided that $3.50 must feed us for 90
whole week! And It did! We ate -
cakes for breakfast, dined on SOUPS
and liver and ate four meals witAsgt
any butter; but We got through ~
week without any bills. OF oourse :
then had to stock up my depleted DaD-
try, but I was more careful than ever
before in my purchases. 90 that -
June 10 I had only q small, throA.
weeks bill to pay. This left me - h
cash to use for food. and 1t lasted -
16 days.
had six hens, and our garden wao.
beginning to yield little. so We nAa-'
aged ON this amount. On July 10 I po1A
our last grocery bill! We continuea
to eat cheap meat and depended on The
garden for all vegetables except pota~
toes.
Having money enabled me to buN
more cheaply than on credit; but evea
so good many suppers consisted 1t
only bread and butter, an egg apiece
a creamed vegetable and lettuce salad.
We also economized 6Arouf clothes
We laugh now. but it was not so funny
while it lasted. More than once or
resolution wavered.
BY paying cash for everything ~
gradually caught up with our other En-
penses and now are even saving
money.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
UNCLAIMED MAIL


To avoid delay in delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
P. o. box, or general delivery
The following letters remain un
claimed in the Mt. Vernon postofhce
unclaimed mail
Campbell, g. II.
Chase, Il. j.
Cummings. Miss Vinna
Ewing, Miss Arna M.
Goff, Mrs. C. J.
Harvey, II. M.
Hullinger, Bert
McKpete, Frank
Owen, Mrs. G. n.
Perrine, Miss Eta
Renter, Miss Clara
Robinson, Miss Cora
Schialben, Il.
Tomlinsen, Mrs. Geo.
Wehrle's Mrs. Emma
VILLA, Mrs. II, l..
SHERIDAN G. DOWDS,
Postmaster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
HUMAN
Hair Grcxing Through Earth.
Leads To Discovery Of
Skeleton

Harrington, Del, February 10-Foas
lowing their dog into the cellar. Of A !.
abandoned and partly ruined hossas
along the Delmar road this afternooo,
two sons of u. Grant Nicholson made
a discovery that led to partial soao-
ton Of the mystery surrounding IL
disappearance, 10 years ago, Of As&
Ann Maloney, who. at that time. rvs4
alone in the house.
The boys were attracted by Their
dog whining a. it he had discovsFsA
an animal, and when they reacAalk
their pet It was paving at the froseA
ground. Lighting some matches ~
boys found what looked to them M
human hair protrudins through ~
earth.
The boys ran home to their fatAse>
who summoned neighbors, and ~,
men, with spades and picks. soon. d.
inferred q human skeleton, from IN
skull Of which the hair still was grow
ing. On examining 1t DR.. J.. 8. 6txiahs,
land, who lived here at the time 81
Nh. Malonsy's disappsarance. dscaooA
II WAS Asss, and showed the astoo1le
ed farmers q mark in the vertebrae se
the neck, which, he said had Sseul
made BY an AZ.
At the time Mrs. Maloney disaDN
peared It was thought that she hae
been murdered for her money. aAa q
negro was arrested on suspicion. haA
was discharged when NO trace Of Ia.
woman could be found. and the ~
| lief grew that the woman had moveA
from the vicinity, as she had talhsA
Of doing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
VALENTINES
Are In Evidence In Many Of
The Local Stores

Mt. Vernon stores have received and
are putting ON display the new valen.
tines Of 1913.
While the popularity Of the valen-
tine as a greeting expressive Of the
sentiments associated with February
IA, has been waning in recent years,
big supply will be carried in local
stores Just the same.
CLASSY and artistic" best describes
the more expensive ones sold nova
days." said q local dealer. I'm former
years the valentine line sort of run to
gaudy, cheap and ridiculous creations
Some Of the art panels and other de-
signs now put up in valentine form
are really such as would be appreciat-
ed by young lady Of taste. And that
couldn't be said a few years ago"
For those whose adherence Of any.
thing in valentine form is firmly fixed,
there are other. little favors which
"he' may send "out to the house. /"
Bonbons and other candies In fancy
boxes. books Allied from cover TO cover
with sentimental poems or other read
ing or that even popular gift Of dow.
ers are each and all calculated to
make a hit" This ID written at
such time as to give each and every
young man opportunity for the hints
to soak through and to prepare &C.
cordingly.
OF course there will be comics. But
one need never mind the ISLANDERS Of
these missives Of the approaching val.
entine day. They are our jewels and
we have them with us always. They
need never to be prompted to use Un-
Gle Sans mail with deadly execution.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
+ i. !. !. I. 4. !. i. i. i. 4. 4. i. +
+ DEATHS =
+ i. + i. + f. 1. + + + + + +
Samuel o. Fouch

Samuel o. Fouch died Sunday morn,
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Putnam In Brink Haven
His death was due to tuberculosis. The
deceased was So years Of age and ID
survived by two sisters. Mrs. Putnam
and Miss Emma Fouch. Funeral ser.
vices at the home Of DR.. Putnam in
Brink Haven Tuesday afternoon at
1880 o'clock, Rev. Hollett ofiiciating.
Intsrment In the Brink Haven Gene
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
JAP PREMIER STONED

Toxic. Japan, Feb. 10-Prince Taro
Katsura. premier and minister of for
eign affairs OF Japan. was stoned to-
day BY mob in the streets.
The stoning Of Katsura came i'm.
mediately after he had offered to the
emperor his resignation and that OF
the other members Of the cabinet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
SERVICES
Continue Al The Church Of
Christ This Week

Evangelistic services will continue
this week at the Vine street Church OF
Christ. On Sunday there were rs ad-
ditions to the church.
Mr.. Owen M. Walker will sing to.
night and the subject Of the sermon
will be, THE Foundation Of the New
Testament Church. Song service at
Z o'clock. All are welcome.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
FREE SEEDS


= Through the courtesy Of Congress-
man WIN. @. Sharp. Tho Banner has
received . quantity Of vegetable seeds
from the United States department Of
agriculture for free distribution. As
long as the supply lasts Subscribers Of
The Banner are welcome TO them by
calling at The Banner ONCE.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
Mrs. Walter chrisman

Mrs. Walter Chrisman died at her
home west Of Bandon at 2:S0 o'clock
Sunday afternoon after short illness.
She was about As years Of age at the
time Of her death and is survived by
her husband and eleven children. The
funeral at the church in Brandon
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
Carpenter ofiiciating. Interment in
the Brandon cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
Entertained

Entertained
With House Party
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Foote. at their
home, Round Hill, entertained num-
ber of guests with house party Sat
urday and Sunday. On Saturday ev.
ening Parker's orchestra Of Columbus
rendered a number of musical selec-
tions and dancing was enjoyed for o
time. Guests present from out of the
city were Miss Umstead, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cummings, Mr.. Peters, Mr.. Follett,
Miss Fuller, Mr.. Halliday, Miss May
ers and Mr.. Huggins of Columbus and
Mr.. Collins and Miss Cochran of Chi
cago, Ill.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
EXPLORERS PERISH

Oamaru, New Zealand, Feb. To-
Captain Robert F. Scott and his
party were overwhelmed by bliszard
on Lheir return journey from the South
pole. The entire party persisted.
They reached the south pole on the
18th OF January, 1912.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
OUR 5 PER Cent.

Certificates Of Deposit are the Safest
and Most Desirable Investments
The eueksys stats Building 4
Loan Company. Rankin Building,
22 West Gay street. Columbus, o.
4. Ready money. You can have
your money at any time. Notice to
withdraw can be, but never has been
required by our company. To get
money on mortgages owned by your
self, might be almost impossible II
you should need 1t quickly. Not SO
with out certificates. Herein they are
most desirable. Assets s6.4O0.0OO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
FOOT BADLY INJURED

James Beach. residing ON South
Jackson street, met with very pain
full accident Saturday when q large
skid fell ON his left foot, badly mash
ing the flesh and breaking the bone In
the big toe.