davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-03
R. p. Nelson. Judge General

r. P. Nelson. Judge General
NJ 9. Dairympie. Judge General ''00
Anna est 6. Nelson. clerk General General ''O0
J. ". Lansford. Clerk General o'0'
Pioneer Bindery CO., Supplies. $50 $50
II. b. Whitman. Mdse. for Indi-
Charles Teascier Registrar Ray. iO''0
mond ......e..... ............ 1926
Nelson Davis, Services Constable s''s
j. 7. Briscoe, Services Constable
D. 9. Rich, Examination Teach ''es
ers $500. $40
penses .................. 1910
Arthur Hess. Filling trench. -. 100
Road and Bridge Fund.
Chas. Teuscher. Bridge materials 1900
silas Wright, Labor Com. Dist.
H. W. George. Labor Com. Dist. 80
$. 8: Arneiil. Collecting Road -
Upon u4, motion Of Henry IL Hon is the
following petition is ordered incorpor-
ated in and made part of the minutes
Of this Board:
A special meeting of the Georgetown
Village Board held October 80, 1912
Members present, Hans Sorensen, Alma
Hays. Chris Sorensen and N. r. Larsen.
Also w. w. Clark and the county com.
missioners. N. r. Larsen was appointed
clerk. The object of this meeting is to
discuss the road leading from the vii
| lage to the o. 8. L. r. r. Spur known
as Georgetown the Village Board in
| county commissioners went over the
road and found 1t in very good condi-
| ton considering the great amount of
storm and the heavy loads that are be-
ing hauled over the road, from 1850
| to $500 to the load
The Village Board agrees to fill two
bridges and cut drains to take care of
water now flowing under these bridges,
also do necessary fencing for said road
This road is four rods ca wide and
commencing at what is known as Fourth
Il street in the Georgetown Village Plat
and running thence s. 81 degrees eleven
chains and % links; thence s. IL de-
| grees 81 minutes w. eighty-four chains
to the o. S. i. r. r.
The Village Board in connection with
w. w. Clark and the surrounding com
munity would ask the commissioners to
accept this for said road and make 1t q
county road. as it is one of the most
useful and beneficial roads in this com
munity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-03

purpose of allowing bills. for consider
ing petitions of the Utah Power and
Light Company, as successors to the
ing unfinished business
SAMUEL Z. HYMAS.. Chairman
a a55sSt; Il i; Il. r MaaGAR; Glsrs
Commissioners met this nm dav OF
December. at 10 o'clock q. m. pursuant
to adjournment OF December T.. 1912.
Commissioners; II. ii. Broomhead. Clerk
Jesse p. Rich, Prosecuting Attorney
and the following proceedings were had
Bills were allowed and warrants or
dered drawn on the various funds as
ON the Curren. Expsnss FUND.
Fred J. Price. Teachers Exami-
John Bum, election .Jildsea........ 500
Owen Roberts. Election Judge. 500
+. w. Sleight, Election judge. 500
b. II. Findlay, Election Clerk. 81. 500
r. w. Passey, Election Clerk. =. 500
A. Al. Parker, Election Clerk Dist. 500
o. II. Parker, Election Constable 500
Jesse. p. Rich: Expenses .....:.. 1905
David Follfck. Making Booths.
Mont Coal & Lumber CO., L iil W
Hyrum skinner. Registrar Nounan 24.75
Road and bridge FUND.
Hugh Bagley, Labor Com. Dist.
NO. b4.uV
seer No. ....s...........;.. 1o15o
No. ! ..:..................,...'. 1890
Fred Eschler. Labor Com. Dlst.
Thomas Hays. Labor Com. Dist
Alma Hays. Labor Com. Dist
F. 4. Bacon. Labor com. Dist
No. 49,. -. ;,:....i,, ,;;...' SUI
No. a .s......... 1900
chas. Noffsinger. Labor Com.
Dist. No. ....:.......... 400
No. . .....a., 1870. 400
dat ia. "s .ss.,. s.sss. 400
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-03
GOOD TIN

1OOD AIN
Is essential before you have good
thinning done. We can supply both
good tin and good thinning. How
about the leaders and troughs on
your house? Now is the proper
time to have us attend to any job
OF thinning you want done. For en-
tire satisfaction as to quality of tin,
excellence of thinning and reason
ableness of price get our estimates
VIM. PENDREY
UP-TO-DATE PLUMBING
Phone II MONTPELIER. IDAHO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
Tho Kitchen Sink.

1t IN a statistical fact that farm wo-
men die earlier than do farm men and
that those who survive the years Of
drudgery break In health sooner than
do the men. The opposite Is true In
town. There IL no doubt In my mind
that the biggest factor In the develop
ment Of this state of Affairs Is the woe
fui lack Of labor saving contrivances
In the farm woman's home. Many
houses In the country are still without
TINT greatest OF labor savers-a kitch-
en- sink. a sink with pump or faucet
and with drain leading out from 1t.
The carrying In and out Of water In
the most labori0us and back breaking
task Of oil the hard tasks belonging to
the h0usekeeper. There Is no substi.
tute for IA kitchen sink. II you can
add but one thing 10 your home this
year ana II you have no kitchen sink
let that be the addition. Farm and
ElreelNa
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
; !. + 4. f. + + + !. f. + + !.
MT. LIBERTY i
+ !. + !. + !. + j. + + !. !. !

Several young folks from our vii.
lage attended Children's Day services
at Bulah Sunday evening.
Marion Kile had what might have
been a serious accident by colliding
with dog on his motorcycle. He
escaped, however, with some bad
bruises about the head
Halle Tucker has purchased the
Stinemates studIo at Centerburg.
The Blind HUFFMAN bros. will give
another entertainment at the NJ. e.
church, Tuesday, July s.
The Boxwell commencement held
at A. G. Church was a great success.
The church was crowded to overflow.
ing.
Dale Wintermute was taken sudden.
ly i'll with an attack OF appendicitis
last Friday and was taken to Mt
Mt Vernon Saturday afternoon where
he underwent an operation which was
successful. He is yet in serious
condition.
Orlando Bird Is able to be out of
doors part the time.
Dan Poppleton and wife Of OIL City
Penn. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Burkholder.
II. II. Robertson joined the old vets
on the trip to Gettysburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
sIsAHTIc WATER WHEELS.
crsskins, GrssnsNe Monsters Tkat en-
IIvon q CIAv In Syria.

A-.Lt-~ l~~--ss> Aa~.~A~.. 49, "A -
~
49, ~ :"
ha"s, sy.s. s~ys WIZ t
wiue woIM ".s.Ane' ~
lts nuse "aseI wnee's' ocay wn
% nuua' neIe aT 'oul =. ."o -.
snu 'ney ae ullven " tne uve. VI
On'es' wn,cn no~s .n'vusu 'ue .,u %"n
Dac. VI 'ue wnee's uea u'I
sulsneu n",ne. anu 'le Is.''' s
S'ty - maui awa'e " 'ne. pese .
,ons oe,ors ne ser .ne.n W .ne c.e"A %
my anu eIoanns "oiSe w'n
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
Why She Went.

A young man who Ii very particular
about his washing recently wrote a
note to his washerw0man and one to
his sweetheart and by strange fatality
put the wrong address on each envel.
Ope and sent them on. The washer.
woman was sent the invitation to take
an auto ride the next day, but when
the young lady read, III you crumple
my shirt bosom AZ you did last time
III 20 somewhere else" she burst into
tears and vowed she would never speak
70 him again.-FlOrida Times. Union.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
BALLOONS READY FoR
NATIONAL RACE

Kansas City. Mo. July Sat least
six balloons are expected from here
tomorrow In the national elimination
race. The balloons are ready to be
inflated and every preparation has
been completed so that the FIRST Of
u balloons may get away at day.
aight tomorrow morning.
The pilots who are expected to
make the race, together with clubs
they represent are as follows: vii.
Slams Assman, st. Louis Aero Club:
Albert Holz, Cincinnati Aero Club;
Captain John Berry, Million Popula.
tion Club. 81. Louis; q. M. Bumbaugh,
Indianapolis Aero Club; John Watts,
Kansas City Club. and A. r. Ather.
bolt, Philadelphia Aero Club.
The two winners In the elimination
ecntsst will be given places a. repre-
saontatives Of the United States In the
international race for the James Cor
1su Bennett trophy in France this
sla,l
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
DEFENDED MS COTTON.


Andrsw jseksen Showed hs He'd .
Grim sense Of Hvmer.
A virginian veteran used to tell how
Andy jackson used bales Of cotton In
the ramparts that he threw up In de-
tense Of New Orleans. and II was nat
urally a matter of Indifference ~ him
whose cotton he employed.
Some Of the cotton happened to be
long to a rich merchant The mer-
chant followed bis bales with doglikc
devotion. He could not bear to tear
himself away from them. He was
standing over them when jackson hap
pened to draw near, and, running mp
to the chief, he said: Monsieur. II is
damage for your men TO take my cot.
ton. All property is sacred and must
be protected
But" said Jackson. ARE you sure
this is your cottonY'
''Oh. sure. most sure" said the mer-
chant. II know the marks. all Of them
ct puis. alors, this cotton. sir. must be
defended"
Jackson turned to private and told
him to fetch musket at once. The
musket being brought. the general laid
IL in the merchants arms and said
with grim smile:
"My friend. you are the most proper
person i know OF to defend your own
property. Stay here, then. and do so.
Stir at your peril"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
A cyniesl eslsstien.

At "bOok dinner" 1t which the
guests were asked to wear clothes sng-
gestive Of the title Of . popular book.
certain nobleman appeared carrying
petticOat over his arm. The title
he was suggesting was "Llfs's Handi'
ssNr'-IAnion 0piniOp.
Oxford DiAlse.
~ an Illustration u what the Bible
output OF the Oxford University Pres
involves, II y mentioeto 1nnt the skins
Of 100000 animals sro ons0 every year
'f0g the covers Of Oxford Hibles alone,
ami 100000 sheets Of ep,d are required
fOs the gilt letterins.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
INDIANS SEEK FREEDOM.
MIrnssets chippswas Organize 70 osi'
Same Rights % Whitss.

MInnssets chippswas Organise 70 Gain
Same Rights - Whitss.
The Chippewa Indians Of Minnesota
have orga mixed to obtain their iDde-
pepdence. From being mere wards Of
Nie federal government they would
change to self supporting basis,
whereon they would stand on the
same footing ~ their white brethren.
Already two big conventions have
been -beld this year, TO discuss their
iplana. and rheiF capable leaders are
fconiidens that they wv Rsun their a.
Isires before long. which ID full citisen-
shlp and freedom from ell undue ~
stratnt ~ u separate race.
Many Chippewas have adopted mod.
ern methods Of living. They farm
their lands with intelligence and dwell
In comfortable houses With oil the c0n.
venienceA.
Those who are handed together in
the present movement say they want
TO gather all the Indiana Of the state
10 one OrRn nixatiou. settle all claims
against the government abolish Indian
aGsDclea and special schools. promOte
agriculture and Industry among ths
trihes and put all Of them % 40 iude-
pendent bastA superviss1 b ths seats
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
WILSON'S DAUGHTER
JESSIE TO wed
White House Bulletin Announces
Her Engagement.

Washington, July 3 = "The presi.
dent and Mrs. Wilson announce the
engagement Of their second daughter,
Jessie Woodrow. to Mr.. Francis
Bowes Sayre."
This statement was given out at
the White House for Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson, both OF whom are absent
from Washington. Mrs. Wilson Is at
the summer capital at Cornish, N. H.,
with her three daughters and their
guests, where she will remain
throughout the warm weather. The
president is on the Chesapeake bay
On the government yacht Mayfower.
No statement was made at the
White House as to the date on which
the marriage 10 to take place. but II
is assumed that II will be some time
this fall after the president and his
family return from Cornish.
Mr.. Sayre resides at Lancaster, Pa.
He is 2S years Of age and 10 ut pres.
ent an attorney in the ONCE Of Dis.
trict Attorney whitman Of New York.
He graduated from Williams college
in 1903. He spent two summers with
Dr.. Wilfred Greenfield In his mission
ary work on the coast Of Labrador,
and studied law at Harvard law
school. where he was graduated last
year cum laude. He has Travelled ex-
tensively during his vacations, spend.
ing last summer In Alaska and north.
ern Siberia.
Miss Wilson IL "a years old, and
was educated at Goucher college, Bal.
timore. and specialized In political
science. She has done much settle.
ment work in Philadelphia. and has
been actively associated with the Y.
w. c. A., having recently made many
speeches In its behalf.
Consider the Dew.
The question IL often asked, Does the
dew rise or fall? Dewfall is as admis.
sible IN expression as sunrise or sun.
set. Ia both cases the expression IN al
variance with scientific fact. Meteoro
logically, the formation Of dew Ii not
accompanied by motion In the vertical
plane, hence there can be no question
Of rise or fall. Under certain cOndi
tions Of wind. cloud and temperature
variants dew II produced. Warm alI
charged with moisture comes In con
tact with II cooler surface. When In
this contact the heat Ia subtracted from
the air and the saturation point for
that temDpruturp In reuched tho mOis
ture. which In the air has existed az
water vapOr. Ia condensed upon the
cooler surface mt the point Of contact
The dewdrop. also good English. al
though false physics. has no existence
In the air. but comes into being upon
the surface bedewed. 1t does not fall
nor does II drop -Harper's.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04

Eggs 1Sc, butter 22c.
See Pitkin's shoe ad.
Mrs. Harry Ransom and sons,
Harry and Harold, will 60 to Buckeye
Lake Friday morning to spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kremple and
family Of Chicago, ILL.,, have moved to
Mt. Vernon and will make their home
here.
Rev. and Mrs. s. c. Dickinson left
Wednesday evening for their home in
Eaton, Colorado, after a several days
visit with friends in Mt. Vernon.
DR.. and Mrs. b. c. Deeley went to
Sandusky Friday afternoon to visit
over Sunday with relatives. From
Sandusky Mrs. Deeley win 20 TO
Cleveland to visit with relatives.
For vocal and instrumental instruc.
ton see Twylia Smith, 104 1.2 S. Mul.
berry street. Phone 26 red.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall and son,
Floyd. have gone to Washington, Pa,
TO spend week with their daughter,
Mrs. J. A. Halter.
The funeral of the late Rev. Sam.
uel E. Thompson, rector of Grace
Episcopal cnurcb at Mansfield, occur.
red this afternoon in Mansfield. The
Rev. Or. Jacob Steibert of Gambler
had charge Of the services and wss
assisted by number of the clergy of
the Episcopal church.
Owens, corner Main and Gambler
up stairs, repairs watches cheaper
than elsewhere. Main spring Toe;
cleaning 75c; crystals 15c; jewels 25c
TO 75c. Guaranteed l year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
+ + + + + + + + + i. + + +
+ ESTO +
q q. q. q 4. 4 u q. q q

Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Phillips called
on James Blue Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Garfield Colgin and
Mrs. Lee Lepley and daughter and
Mrs. John Fry were the guests of Mrs.
Mary Colgin and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Morningstar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schooley and Miss
Dollie Stull were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Welker Sunday.
Miss Dollie Stull IL spending a few
days with relatives In this place.
Mrs. Dale Humbert Of Millwood
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. Lester Melick.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
Like q han,a Too.

The back TO the soilers know all
about farming before they tackle It.
But their hired men, having been born
on the farm. are often silly about the
real science OF agriculture. Have you
heard about what Danny Young's fac.
tOtum told him about the new horse
Nor Then listen.
That hoss you bought has came"
announced the 'servitOr.
"Ah." cried Danny; I'm glad Of
that! Is he rightr'
"Fine."
How are his teeth We must al
ways look ut q horses teeth. Are his
teeth all rightf"
Boss. his teeth are 30 perfect and
sound as newborn babes"
Fine! have . bargain, BY henr'--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
PACKING GOLD LEAF.
II 10 "HandIed,' So to Speak, by the Aid
Of Puff Of Breath.

OF run OF 6reatn.
The gold reaches the "beaters" first
In wide bars or nuggets. 1t must be
weighed. melted and made into inch
wide ribbons before the beating" be-
gins. The ribbon in then cut into inch
squares aud beaten with hammer
welded by stalwart workman.
When each leaf has been beaten thin
II Is transferred to mold, where 1t is
beaten again for period of four hours
The beating is accomplished by means
Of II wooden hammer weighing from
seven to eighteen pounds on sheep
skin cushion resting on u granite block.
The gold beaten In usually 70 or %
carats fine. A little alloy Of copper or
silver IL added to make II spread. 1t
would be impossible for the beaters to
handle perfectly pure gold.
Gold leaf is packed more by the aid
Of the breath than that Of the hands.
The operation Of transferring a sheet
sf almost transparent gold leaf from
enc pIace to another is Of such delica-
~ that II Is possible to accomplish 1t
snly by a slight pun Of the breath.
The packers are for the most part
girls, to whom, after beating, the gold
leaf " handed.
The girls lift the unshaped leaf from
the mold with pair Of wooden pin.
GERS. fiatten Il out on sheepskin cush-
ion by gently blowing on II. cut II into
a perfect square. replace 1t between
the leaves Of the book and latten 1t
out with the breath. A book" con-
sists Of twenty-five leaves, and skill
ed girl operator can pack seventy
books In u day.-Harper's Weekly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
DEAF Mures ORGANIZE

Waco, Texas, July 3--As guests OF
the Brazos Club Of this city large
number OF deaf mutes from all parts
OF Texas assembled here today for
three days conference. The chief
purpose OF the gathering is to. organ
lie State society, having for its
object the social and political better
ment Of those who are deprived Of
the powers OF speech and hearing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
Rssurrsctions.

The world y full Of resurrections.
Every night that folds 10 up In dark
ness In death, and those Of you that
have been out early and have seen the
6rst " the dawn win know Il. The
day rises out Of the night like being
that has burst Its tomb and escaped
INTO life. George Macdonald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
tn. Quest ss Health.

~ suppose you take excellent care Of
your healthy" ~
mo" replied Farmer Corntossel. II
tried every kind VI medicine ! could
get hold Of for awhile. Then I gave
up ana forgot about my health. aud
I've felt better ever since."- Washing
ton Star.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
Buried In in.taIimsnts.

A well known local character OF
Townsend. Mont, lost leg in q
switching yard on the railroad The
railroad boys raised a little purse for
the victim. who was rather down on
his luck In other ways aside from the
accident. After paying his board and
hospital bills he went down and
bought coffin and a lot In the ceme-
terry. and had his amputated leg buried
In good style.
Now" he said. when cash In
all they will have to do will be to dig
mp the coffin and put me In with the
leg!- Saturday Evening Post.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
lewrence Teek Nle Tjme.

The dispute about an unfinished Law.
renee portrait recalls story Of that
painters dilat0riness. The Lord Mex.
borough Of that time. after much letter
writing about the portrait Of his wife
and child. said he could walt no longer,
Lawrence pleaded for more time; he
was well forward with. the lady. hut
the baby wanted 0nishing; could he
not have one more sittingi MY wife
will b. happy 70 give you another sit.
ting whenever you Ike" was the an.
swer. but the baby 70 now In the
guarls!'-Dpndee Advertiser.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
TIP 70 sleep Walkers.

"TOp,"
"Yes. my son." a..
u know the reason Why pseplesW sWAlh'
In their sleep" -
"YOu do? Why 10 itY'
Because their feet don't 70 70 sleep."
-YOnkers Statesman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04

"Man. bow you do look! Why. you
have fun heard"
"yes; ! have raised n for birthday
lress'nt for NV wife, tik.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
A vanishsd Shrine.

4 Vanished Shrine.
What Of your trip abroadr'
my wife was deeply disappointed
In one thing. She visited Shakespeare
home all right"
"Wel?"
but she also wanted to pay visit
to the tub Of Diogenes."- Kansas City
Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04

During a general election In England
canvaaser called at the house Of the
late Professor Froude. the historian.
Mr.. Froude was out, 20 the canvasser
had 70 content himself with interro.
eating the butler as to how Mr.. Frouds
would vote. The butler--an old serv.
~ who understood bis master we'll
psplted: when the liberals u In Mr..
Frugsde Ii souetimss'a Conservative.
When the Conservatives Ia In. Mr..
Ff0ude 10 always q Liberal"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
Easily Explained.

Elder-lf You believe that everything
that takes place is foreordained why
did you waIl0p the man you caught
stealing your wood? Deacon--Because
couldn't help It. felt that Il was
foreovdeined that should WALTON him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04

Poultry. according to the definition
given In one standard encyclopedia, In
cludes 1.-THE whole of the domesticated
birds reclaimed by man for the sake Of
their flesh and their eggs" The word
comes from the Latin "pullus," which
could mean a young horse or donkey
as well as chick (the English "foar'
il akin to thisl. through the French
'poule." fowl. But It In curious that
poultry" has no French version. the
nearest equivalent being volatile" or
"oiseaux de basse cour," birds Of the
low yard. German In Its descriptive
way knows poultry as "federvich."
feather cattle.
The Russian Frontier.
One feature IN which the Russian
frontier differs from others Is the COM
plete ignorance of those living near the
border of what lies beyond
A correspondent Of the AutOcar says
that he called ut the Automobile club
In Breslau. hoping to gain some inf0f-
nation. 1.-THE members received me
most kindly and did all they could to
help, but explained that they never
crossed the frontier and had no first
hand knowledge. The German customs
officer. living for ten years within
yards Of Russia. spoke no word Of Rus
sian, and the Russians beyond the
! chain spoke no German.
There II . neutral strip some three
or four yards wide between Russia
and Germany along which many Rus.
sian sentrles are posted. and mounted
Cossacks pyhs ut short intervals. rid
ing the b0undary"-New York Sun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
Rainfall.

The average amount OF railfall b.
low the equator h tweuty-six tnchS2
while north Of the line II b thirty-sev,
On and 0ne-half inches. ~
The NstlsWei cspltsl.
The capitol at Washington Govern aA
area o. 1b3, l12 square fest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
WslI psseribsd.

Small Sadie was walking along the
street with her mother when fero-
cious looking but friendly bulldog ap.
preached. With little scream she
chung to her mother. crying. 'Oh.
mamma. look at the dog with the TIM
gled face!"-ChicagO News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
cennie MseI,,s Neys piteher.

Captain Dave M0rey Of the Dart.
mouth college baseball team has Sign.
ed contract to play With the Phila.
delphia American league team, Norey,
who has pitched for Dartmouth for
three years. reported u Manager Con.
nile Mack recently. \
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04

Tho Chinese have long UNDERWOOD all
the intricacies Of Incubation and were
among the 0rst to uss incubatoss for
the Matching Of hens eGss long b.
fors such machines were made in oth-
o. countries.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04

Grouch-There goes q man who rob.
bed me Of q large fortune.
0ink--He robbed you Of q fortune.
and still he IL enjoying his liberty!
Grouch-NOt by darned sight! He
married the rich widow was after
Judge.