davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19

Lots IL TO 6,both inclusive; Sulli-
vans sub, of o. l. .. of the sub. of the
Lots 2 to a., both inclusivei suiii I:
vans sub. OF lots 26, 30. 81 and Al. OF
suilivan's sub. of o: ]. 3. of the sub. Of
Lots l to 81. both tnciusive; Edward
c. sullivan's sub of lots 81. 36 and ~.
OF sullivan's sub. OF o. l. 5 OF the sub.
Lots los to ll6. both inclusive; lots
1870 to 1877. both inclusive; James
Sullivan's sub. OF lots 80 and 80. OF
tbe sSip YARD SaU tract. " - ~ ~
The Common Council Of the City Of
Detroit having hxed and determined
s sai .' Is Senea.sd By Il. opening q
Mullane street. from Logan avenue to
Lane avenue, where not already open.
Cd p public street sss and ssi nSs~ay sSs
DAMAGES awarded by a verdict of q
Jury in the Recorders Court Of the
City OF Detroit, In pursuance OF pro.
ia OF the Public Acts Of 1858 as
amended. be assessed upon the owners
and occupants Of the taxable real es-
tate included In said district IN pro-
vantage which each lot or parcel Is
deemed to acquire by such opening.
Notice 10 hereby given. that an as
lots and premises included In said dis
trict and liable to be assessed for said
Improvement under the provisions OF
said public act. and tha: a roll OF said
assessment IL now completed. and Will
remain at the Assessors Office In the
City OF Detroit, for twelve days from
the date Of the first publication Of this
notice that is. from the date hereof
until Dec 80. 1913 for the inspection
OF all persons concerned therein; ana
that the Board OF Assessors Will meet
on the 36th day OF December 1919, AZ
10 O'Clock a. m. at their ofnce In the
City Hail and will remain In session
between the hours OF 10 a. m. and IL
m. on said day. and during the Same
hours. for three successive days there
after to hear any person or persons
desiring to object to any assessment
the same ~ correction thereof be
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
A-sso President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19
object to any assessment 30 made. :.
BOARD, OF ASS ESSORS
by JOHN c. FAGEL4
(A-35l) President.
NOTICE-STREET OPENING
ASSESSMENT.

BoARo OF AssEssoAs' OFFICE
Dec. Is. l9i3.
Notice OF street opening assessment
roll No. 246 for opening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19
FISHER & BERNART'S SUB.

Lots / to 30, both inclusive: lots 81
to 46, both Inclusive: Fischer and Ber-
nart's sub. OF part Of frac. sec. rs, IT.
/ s. r. ~ E.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19
GAMBLE & FIsCHER's SUB.

Lots l2 to IS. both inclusive: lots
IS to 70, both inclusive: Gamble and
Fischer's sub. OF o. L. 26. Leib farm.
excepting the sly 1888 It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19
F1SCHER's SUB.

Lots 81 to so. both inclusive; lots
IS to 90, both Inclusive: Fischer's sub.
OF the n. part Of lot 20, and south part
OF lot 26. Lefb farm, p c. IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19

Lots Is 10 33. both inclusive; lots
~ to so. both inclusive. Charles X
Walkers sub on O. La. i and 2. frac
secs. rs and 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19

WANTED-MALE HELP.
A.-NIGHr Waterman. s45. board: as
sistant cook for hotel, s35. Univer-
sity, a5l Equity bldg.
A.A.-wanted, wiremen. John D.
Templeton Co. 213 Jefferson.
A GOOD sticklsr man wanted. 500
Hart-ave
BOYS wanted with wheels to deliver
messages; good pay. Postal rsle-
graph Gable Co.
BUsHEI.MAN wanted: must be nrs;-
class workman. Jordan's. 81 Lafay-
CHEF-Experienced. wanted at once.
i4s woodward-ave, downstairs'
Opera Lunch.
CUTTER wanted. experienced on chill.
dren's dresses. Colonial Betroit
Garment Co. cor. Woodbridge ano
STUDY BUSINESS SHORTHAND and
typewriting at The business Inst.
tute Cass-ave. just north or Micni-
gan. 1.-The largest. best equipped
business training school In Michi-
gan" Phone Main e6a4
THE MICHIGAN Free Employmsnt Hu =.
Main lsss
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
A COMPETENT maid for general
homework: one who can go home
nights preferred: references. Phone
Cadillac 1851. s6b Second-ave.
A MIDDLE-AGED woman to assist In
homework. more for good nome
than large wages. Fred Loene,
Crosse Pointe Route No. l. 4.
GOOD strong German woman for
washing. ironing and cleaning; must
be willing to work: none other need
apply. 81 Edmund-pl.
A COMPETENT GIRL for general
-h~u-~~~vr1---re f~<e+%@s--p@esss--s- arts
1915. 30 King-ave.
A WAITRESS wanted. Model Restau.
rant i2A2 East JEFFERSON.
EXPERIENCED girl wanted to worl
in bakery store. 70s Trumbull
EXPrRIENCED chocolate Clippers
highest wages. 174 woodward ave
GERMAN nurse girl wanted to take
care OF children: also one for house
work 90 Rowena.
GIRL for general Homework: small
Nat. 100 Kercheval- Phone
Hickory e26-w.
GIRLS-Fur collars and GUNS. soc: ~
fur sets selling out at e3.sb. 14a
woodward-ave.
GIRL for general housework. nos
Grand R'ver-ave., cor. Chope~pi
Walnut 1888.
--------------------- - ~
GOOD GIRL for general honsework
with references. 2s Edmund-pi
GORDON pressfeeder and bindery
girls. Shelby Printing Co.
arr, WANTED TO clerk in atickney's
bakery s03s Woodward
GIRL for housework, no washing. LII
Lawrence
Pariors. s. washinston Bouievard,
msns sp.o,.l. .sS S.d Ei:sssS 4 Hsk
i n s.th.: slso M2nicuriNs. Psdieurs
ana ShireycSSy ,S s::t yo Sp1 Il: a.
;rsr.Msrt Rour. 10 :" iS-S 70 5
LADIES HATS CLEANED and blocked
-Panamas our specially EXCLUSIVE
Hat Frame shop. 81 Gratiot-ave
100 MACHINE OPER ATORS
Experienced on Children's Dresses. or
section work. Light, easy work and
pleasant surroundings. Tea ana cor
fee served free. Colonial Detroit
Garment Co, s1-s9 Woodbridge-st
west.
TO RENI--HUUsES.
HANNAH RENTAL AGENCY
ONE McGPAw SLDo
TO RENT--FLATs.
MODERN 6-room fiat, 525 Warren w
Garage I'm rear Nicely decorated.
325 per month.
- -
40 RkAI-nUOMS.
Stop at the Hotel Franklin
On East Larned-st.. just a step from
woodward and Jefferson aves Ex-
ira fne rooms soc. 75c, 81. el.b0 per
day; SO to 81 per week. Popular
priced dining-room.
r. H. JAMES, n SON. PROPS
rCOMS--Furniture for rooms complete
~ weekly summer CT Nich Aid Attn
ROOM AND BOARD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19

DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit Dec. 10, 1918.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19
CAHALAN'S SUB.

Lots IS to so. both inclusive; lots 10!
to i27. both Inclusive: lots las to la
both Inclusive lots 100 TO sl6, both In
lots 2fS to 500, both inclusive: lots S3<
to $40, both inclusive---Cahalan's sub
of lot e. Ship Yard tract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19
uNDERTAkERs.

BRODIE & KUESSNER
Funeral directors. sue. to VIM. J. Mesch
sea orattot-ave. Call hdSs ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19
CRoSMAN'S SUB.

Lots 80 to 81, both inclusivei lots "a
to 105, both Inclusive: lots l2e to 100
inclusive; lots ia to 1Se. both inctu-
sive: lots 1875 to goo. both inclusive;
iots 22l to 24e. both inclusive: lots I'll
to 2q6. both Inclusive; Crosman's sub
Of lot Ship Yard tract
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19
SULLIvAN'S SUB.

Lots 1 to 3, both inclusive; Klein
sub. OF lot az OF Sullivans sub. Of o.
q Ship Yard tract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19

LosT-BRINDLE BULL TERRIER;
white tip tail. white markings on
neck, breast and legs; Corbin lock
on collar. Answers 10 name OF Billy.
Reward. Detroit baseball Co. Nsvin
Field.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
MENNONITE sANITARIuM.

W. T.. Satter~hite, OF North Caro-
lima, is a new patient here this week
II T.. Chatter. of New York city.
Is also a ne~ patient at the sani,ar-
ium this week
Miss Nicely, one OF the nurses at
tn. saniiarium. Who has been Ill Tor
the last two weeks. Is much better
now.
Tn. superintendent. J. NJ Her
shcy, attended the general confer
enc. and board meeting at kalona,
Iowa. last week, also Mr.. Nunenia'
l.r aud Georg. Reber.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
Christian Church.
iible School at s;s5 a tn

Bible School at s:t5 a. m
Preaching at II a IN subject.
The Good shepherd" 4" Scripture
lesson. John lo;i-is.
Christian End.avor at s:30
Preaching Il, 7:so. Theme. Re
storation." Text. Neh. ?;l7.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday even.
Ing at 7:5o.
During tn. month of November the
prayer meetings viii be Ia chars. Of
tn. official board. and instead of reg.
ular topics. vital subject. r.latiy. q
the local work. VIII be handled.
November i.th-"Th@ Need. o(
IN. Church. and Why Men are Indif.
fcr-nt to Church Work" I.ad.ra,
John Bushons and W. A. Emmiu..
November lsth-"Church n.
nance" Leader. J. ~. Strong. c. A.
Prata and Oean Walker.
November ssth-"Th. Relation II
the Office Hoard To the Congress.
tioa." Leaders. &. K. Msp-s and Jo>e
BusAoas.
Each meeting will he followed n
sssssal disrssssoa. rhis open forr
~s trust viii add To cur church q.
fteieney.
All are invit~d 10 thess s~r,,csa
y. n. II. GATES. Minister.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
EAST noLBRoox

Mr. and Nrx. e. r. Kaufman. &C.
companied by Ar. Ksuffman's moth
er. spent Sunday afternoon visiting
SIR. and Mrs. John Shank.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. I.esthermsn
drove to La Juntx Sunday. Mr. Lea
therman conducted services there In
the morning and II the Mennonite
Sanitarium In the Afternoon.
The J. W McMinn sale was held
Tuesday according TO schedule. There
WAS good attendance but the prices
obtained for the goods SOLD were
considerably below the usual aver
eye
The beet trmps OF tn. Holly Su-
sar Company ar. closed this week
to allow the farmers time to get their
heets all In silos However not much
progress Is being made In this direc-
tion because OF the unfavorable wea-
,her
J +. Kaufman has purchased the
homestead house on the prairie south
Of Cheraw. belonging To Mrs. Love.
and IL moving 1t on To his own re-
Gently acquired homestead a mile
farther east Mr. Kaufman. with his
family. expects TO move In as soon as
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08

possible and become one OF the pio-
neerx who are transforming the howl
ing wilderness into the garden spot
OF the world.
c. Il. Stewart. editor aud publisher
of the Chefa~ Clarion since It's In
cipiency. has given up the manage
ment OF the paper and Is making ar
rangements To take up his residence
In Ordway. The reason assigned Tor
taking this step Is Mr.. Ste~ar,'s ad-
vancinE age. he being 10 years old.
Some of the business men OF chera~
are considering the proposition OF
eontinuIng the publication OF the pa
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
mOl.nls.nDk CENTEi.

Mrs. :. y. Rose. of Ia junta. IL =
guest of Mrs. ". r.. Stanton this
week.
Tn. ". e. T. 4. meeting announc-
ed for Tuesday Vas postponed until
next Tuesday afternoon at the Che
raw ". u. church.
A program and n supper Was given
Friday evening At the chcrs~ Hall
for the benefit OF the library. the
proceeds being about t:5.
Misses Lula and Edna Bennett.
~ho are attending the Ia Junta
school. came out home Friday even
lag and remained over Sunday.
The Ladies' AID and . number Of
Ms. amd Mn. &. n. Stewards friends
save them . most plea.aa, surprise
fussAay eveains at the hone Of their
daughter. Ars. 0las~.
Mn. Frsak Shirk r~ceived . ieIe-
grAm announcing The death Of her
father. :. c. Osrdass. Of Crsishsoa.
keb. Mn. shisk lest os ThsrsAay
0osnlas soea After svcssviss shs
tseegsAa.
The e1ltes u The Chsssw CissSoa
oaAs ths assosaesosat " . iase
wesh's tssss q ~ papss thst that
| tasus wsutA e~A ~ vesk In cAssav.
lAsSsaeemssts ase alsee1y us1es way
leo esatiaus The paess us1es ssw
oooaes0sat.
~ ehs Noibfoek lPsissttsa ~
|gtse meselag hsll h IL Juata lase
|Tues1ay 8. ?. nssasss was seDsess.
|o1 1assesss. sspspssstias wsse Hea.
beuoa. - f1sl ~ vscascy easss1 ~
(CHo puG1onae1ea q J. n. oss0Aa whs
|Uun1oo1 - ssssuat - Dses hsajtb 80
- uAAbos y seessl - ~ 1se1es
r. - efe,ss.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. feliN Diliy. Pastor.

5 a. m.-i,ow Mass and sermon ia
English. music and hymns by saint
cecila's choir.
ga m-Bible class and Sunday
school in English: Mrs. Ellen Gu;h
rie O'Nsil. superintendent
10 q m.-liiGA Mass. ~NA ssfans
In English. singing and orchestra by
Saint Patrick's choir.
.;3o .. m.-Sunday school Ia Span
ish
1880 p. m.-ko~Ary and benesiic,ior
II the Most Biesssd SAcrcm.nt
On week days mas. NJ a. m.
Everybody cordially welcome To ai
these services.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
4. ". l.. CHURCH
Thomas l.. Cate. Pastor

Hubbard Chapel. A. ". y church
corner OF smithiand av.nu. and Ssc.
ond street
Sunday school at s:t5 a m. Mrs.
Charles I..nn.s. superintendent.
Preaching at II a M. subject
The Oldest insurane. Company IN
the World
Christian Endeavor, at st5 D. m
Mrs. susi. Armstrong. president.
Evening service at \ D M Sub.
jeet, "a Great Temptation and q
Great Answer"
Good singing at each service. II
will do you good to come.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
1hssg ~ l~sas Tvtr.

M. aad Mrs. l.. u. Powell ar. NJ.
joscina over the arrival Of = thoe.
oushbred scpteh tsrrser which cane
al ~ way froa Yakima. wssh..
last oasday morniss By express. m
dssshie apesarsA 70 b veil pl.assl
wttA u Jsats 40 wssted 70 sst -.
suaiatsl witA svesybo1y right sxsy.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
HDon scsooL NOTES
- Dsre SeSlel

team met the Raton team as Pastime
Park. The weather vas perfect and
the field In fine shape. Theae cir
cumseances enabled the local boys
to work their open plays and for
ward pssses. Ia Junta's xhifta and
formations completely bewiidered
the Ration boys and they seemed un-
able to break up forward pssses.
many Of which were made. The
game was very one-sided and Ration
VAS completely outcixssed. although
they fully eQuailed our boys In
weight.
Some apprehension WAS felt prior
TO the game because OF the absence
of Harrison. Edwards and R2pp from
the lineup. Their absence did not
affect the team In the least ss is
shown by the large score rolled up.
The only Ration man who showed
class WAS Foster nj left half He was
Knocked out In the third quarter but
returned In the fourth. Substitutionx
were common on the Ration team
hut only one was made by La Juntx.
Z Glen Wilson. at quarter back. al
though somewhat inexperienced. dis
played great head work in running
I the team.
one feature OF the game MAS a
[ 80 yard drop kick by Kent MeCau-
I ley. Andrews nj left end played a
great defensive game. Touchdowns
Wilson 2. McCsulcy ;. Moore l. ".
score was 55 To o. After the game
the Ration boys were entertained At
dance given by the Jolly Sixteen
at Armory Hall.
The game played on last Saturday
was the last game OF the season. The
shortness OF the season was due to
the lack OF teams to play. The foot
ball fans seem quite satisfied with
the showing made by the team. In a
short time practice viii begin In both
girls and boys basketball. In the
girls game practically a new team
boys have much material both old
and new. II In expected that u lark-
er schedule will be secured IN basket
ball than Was played In football. The
finances of the Athletic Association
at present ar. In fine condition.
Tn. Owl Literary Society met last
Friday The first number on the
program Was a debate. Resolved.
That Capital and Labor Should Be
Compelled to Settle Their Disputes
In Legally Established Courts of Ar
bitratton. The affirmative ~as
supported by Glen Wilson and B~rt
Spidei. The negative MAS upheld by
Paul Rodgers and Herbert Rose DE-
cision Was given In favor OF the mega
tive. The next number Vas = paper
written by Lucille Collins and Cora
Orr and read by the former. On ac-
count OF the shortness Of the time
several numbers were omitted. II
has been shown conciu~tvciy that
the time given for the rendering OF
thes~ programs h insufficient and at
tempts ar. being made to get more
iime.
The girls Of the Theta ZetA Gam
ma desire Il to be- announced that
their organization Is u girls club
aud In no way pArtak-s Of the ma
lur~ of = sorority. Sorortties are
contrary to the school Law and much
criticism has come u thesr Etro-
since II ~as reported that they be-
l0nged to y sorority. Their club In
merely = girls club and Is very simi-
lar Ia many Ways to dor~n other
clubs In the city.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-03

Das kindergarten Der 9rintseIos
uuIitte auf ben TranSOFIAtn BabHsH
CAB Dem 9irtttoT elmer Der 9roben
Observation-Disclosures ben GtoOnisu
sin, feline Jerisnreife ba5u 81 benuts
sen, cine prebe auf bds @yempeI au
mafsn. 60 0radit er osEn auI sinsE
Citation, In Der fslbhbutdHolidsn
@orousisbnns. baB oas ptFIOndl ihH
nidt isunen ipiFos. sinem ssfdaistn
G@aIfner ein pnar 0ranttH In biz
01nb, Inn, Hd9oem BET Monn oas
Gelo NIT FrtunbIi6sm Ghmun5sIn IN
bic 9al6s gsItsdt bate, ben 9riRt'
esIOsmpf6ngtr In raubem SoH
du5ubeuE6sn; .MGs. Gif neha
n2n 9rintgsIotrg ga. ipiI,
Esn Gle Dsnn niGt, oab Das Iirsng
herbDttn ihf@ sDreiIi9 peib tn
bas. msin 6trrs, mar cis ssmlilids
antipOrt, yunb Id ntbms aud BON
sfiDObnlid<R poHagiersn nidts an.
dbsr, b. Gle bod msin aolses FH6.
Id mtr meter HiGss @AIims
rlts oabtl.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-03
Ra4bsm bnt6 Elm,

Na9bem bnrh tins
Gpsnbs oss osutf6sn RaiIsrs has
Sort Gpibbers auf Der DsItune ell,
berbtrg in GAlsIitH flr Elm Sung.
0suiEhInnbbsim bsrgsrt6ist pirO, III
Elm iDtitsrss Sort Flr bic Grri6tune
zines Smsittn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in Ausfht genommsn. 8as eniges
senstIebt BON Gpibbtrs bsIsetrx Bess
6ehtnTtsin foil nGmIi6 ais Elm Gsim
fir has petbliH. SunootutfhlanD
GGltEsns bergsridtet ipsr0tn. Jns
Spii6en f4reItsn bic Arbtistn 8rr
3srrlhtung bts Gp~ikbsrSfcrls rIiliiq
10 bab bic lisbsFnsiEunQ Sss
Gerts fur feline nsut 9sfimmmaa Be-
rslis In dIIsrHddItM 8sit erIoIesH
blrfit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01
SHOOTING
At 81. Louisville Causes Much
Excitement

st. Louisville, o., July 31-This vii
lage was stirred last evening by a
shooting ARRAY participated in mainly
by John Mcdaniel
It grew out of quarrel between
Mcdaniel and his nephew, Charles
Belt. The latter pursued the trouble
to the gates of the McDanieIs resi-.
dence and walked through an alley
making remarks which we're marked
by the loud tone of voice and the
pointedness of their reflection on the
uncle.
McDaniels has an old-fashioned
shotgun which was loaded with a
handful of black powder, and the
noise made when he shot at Belt
stopped all snoring in the place. He
raked the alley, but in some way
missed Belt who took no further
chances and fed Marshall VIM.
Crawford arrested Mcdaniel and
placed him in the village lookup. Belt
was brought in later by Deputy Mar
shal VIM. B. Jones and he pleaded
guilty to the charge against him ana
Mayor Koontz assessed a fine of So
and costs.
The gun-user was fined today in a
hearing before Mayor Koontz Nc
Danial "a an o1d-tima vetoran of +ha
civil war, and only for the fact that
his eyesight has failed in a half CEN
tury that Belt escaped being heat
victim.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01
Plan
To Have Outing For Mt. Yer.
non People
At Cedar Point On Thursday,
August 2S
{Communication)


A great many business men in Mt
Vernon and surrounding towns have
expressed their disappointment at not
being able to attend the outing held
at Cedar PoiI by the Cooper-Bridge
Co. Employees on account of the fact
that it was held on Saturday, this
being the busy day of the week for
merchants. Also a similar disap.
pointment has been expressed by
the farmers owing to the fact that the
date came just at time when they
were compelled to be loyal to their
corn field rather than participate in
day of pleasure
1t has been suggested that, arrange
ments be made with the B. & o. R. R.
Co. to furnish equipment to take the
people of Knox Co. to Cedar Point
Thursday, August 2Sth. This seems
TO be an ideal time as this day most
of the merchants OF Mt. Vernon close
during the afternoon and could, no
doubt, close all day without doing
any damage. Also, the rush work of
the farmers will be over at that time.
The main and most important point
is this, do the people of Knox Co.
want to have county picnic at Cedar
Point August 2Sth, and are there
Int tn alyss
themselves a self-appointed commit
tee of one to "boost" the project.
Other counties are having outings of
the kind, why shouldn't Knox
Holmes county took large crowd
to Cedar Point yesterday, all the
business houses in Millersburg clos
ing up for the occasion. Coshocton
closes up for a day every year ana
takes several thousand people to
Cedar Point-Why to Cedar Point, do
you say? Because it has the most
attractive features of any of the other
resorts in as much as it is located
on the lake with it's fine bathing
beach and if one does not care to
spend all or even part of the day at
the Point he can take boat most
any hour for Lakeside, Kelly's Island
or Put-in-Bay. Most every one is
anxious to visit Put-in-Bay during the
Perry Centennial" and an excursion
of the kind would give the oppor
tunity.
If there are any citizens of Knox
county who care to express their
opinion or desire in regard to pro
| ject of this kind please do so through
the columns of this paper.
If an outing of this kind is boost
to other counties, and it has been sc
demonstrated, it surely would be tc
Knox county. So get into line and
boost.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01
Mrs. Emily Bartlett

:. Mrs. Emily Bartlett, sister of Mr..
D. L. SHETLAND of West Chestnut
street, this city, an aunt of Mrs.
A F. Stauffer, North MaiA
street, died at her home in Seattle,
Washington, Saturday afternoon af.
ter several weeks illness of dis
eases incident to old age. She was
a widow nearly SO years of age at the
time of her death and is survived by
one son, w. C. Helt, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry King, the latter OF
Seattle The remains were brought
to Morrow county Thursday after
noon in Bloomfield cemetery. Mr..
D. L. Swetland, Mr.. H. c. Swetland
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Stauffer and
son, Mr.. Robert Stauffer, of Mt Yer
non attended the funeral services.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01
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i. MARTINSBURG i

eSs 'ts II sts er ss II II 'ts 'ts eSs ets II
Mr.. Wayne Porter of Gratiot is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Humphrey.
DR.. and Mrs w. e. Shrontz spent
last week on the lakes. DR.. and Mrs.
Edgington and family of Caledonia ac-
companied them home for a weekend
visit.
Mrs. James Bebout sustained a
stroke of paralysis Monday while in
the cellar and falling broke her col
lar bone. She is in a, serious condi-
tion.
Mrs. Walter Mossholder and son
Kenneth of Mt. Vernon are visiting
their many friends.
Mrs. d. M. Wilson of Chesterville
visited with friends Sunday and Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Cummins are
entertaining their son Mr.. Otis Cum
minis and wife, of New York.
Mrs. Grace Tilton is visiting Miss
Nettie Hancock at Wooster.
Miss Clara Campbelle arrived from
Columbus Sunday.
Mr.. Foster Dodd of Delaware was
in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Harris of Howard
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Fred Shrontz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Horn and
daughter, Thelma, of Toledo, are
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
ShrontZ.
Mrs. Clara McClain of Colorado
Springs, Colorado, came to assist in
the celebration of her mothers, Mrs.
Rouses, 93rd birthday anniversary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01
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MT. ZION !
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Mrs. Eva Taylor of Mt. Vernon
spent last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wolfe.
Mrs. Charles Scoles of Danville is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morrow of
Bladensburg visited Mr.. Henry Van
Wrinkle.
Mr.. Earl Burch and family and Mrs.
Eva Taylor visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schooler, Mnday.
The threshing machine is quite busy
in this community.
Rev. Evans of Columbus preached
a splendid sermon at Mt Zion, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gault and daugh-
ter Esther, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mich
oils of Dusty Bottom and Mr.. and
Mrs, Harrison Ebert spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burch.