davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
NEW YORK MEN
DOUBT STORY OF
MORCAN'SHLNESS
BY 1'ha IInited prass.

BY The United PRESS
ROME. Feb. III Pierpont Morgan,
said to be stricken with a serious
ailment, who left Cairo. Egypt. today.
accompanied by two physicians and
two trained nurses. specially charter
ed the Cunard liner Caronia and will
proceed either to Naples or TO the
Riviera
Later information from Cairo said
that Mr.. Morgan was being taken to
Europe, but nothing more definite was
known Of his movements.
Information received here today
that Mr. Morgan had been conveyed
from Cairo 10 Alexandria. where he
was taken aboard the Caronia. sailing
today from Naples. The financier
and his party bought an entire deck
of the liner Il is said but il was un-
necessary for him to charter the. ship
as the vessel was scheduled 10 stop
at Naples. The Paris specialists
we're notified by cable to meet Mr..
Morgan at Naples.
By The United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb 17--"This story
must be greatly exaggerated said
Henry p. Davidson. partner Of J. p.
Morgan today I'VE heard from Mr.
Morgan directly yesterday by cable
He said he had had severe attack
of indigestion and at first considered
the adyisability Of going to Rome.
but that he had recovered rapidly and
had decided to remain in Cairo
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
r0yTFs.rs lrT0 DlVnIr MURDrI

covfssrs Amo BANDIT muEDEa
by The United Psa
CHICAGO rob i7A speedy niai or Roberi webb waoro
eofissson ne murder Detective Peter Har was sAo
hands States Attorney MacLag Hone sight TO-DAY
Besides aaa'ns he murder webb save % ne police 'rs
o twenty members snsa automobile osnais snasa
that'haye operated bore
Evening journal., 1913-02-17

SENATE COMMITTEE FAyORs FREE TOLLS
Hy The United Press
WASHINGTON rss i7-Free tolls FOR American coast
shipping e Panama Canal we're upheld BY khe Senate
on today when tabled senator Roofs sn
aboishDs nce TONS By 8 vote Of To-
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
rNrrR nrY MlRK 0r nuLLEr

IS rae United Press
ca STA, rr oPlE Fob i7.-Enser Fey. the Young rurk
10 made saeh OF bis oalipon expedition was
-oo-dsd a assassn last night according % e ssmt
l report .olay
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
gngE u TILED
WLrfULH

WASHINGTON. Feb. liz
For Delaware: Light rain or
snow this afternoon; unset
tied tonight. Tuesday, fair.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-10

land at war-Neutra1 commerce antagonized-Great
h 0f fe eo
- Wa gtons mistake in ults-Roose-
Battle of New Orleans. Page 43s.
CHAPTER xLVT-Burr's TriaI-JeHerson's Record
betrays Rurrcoapse was Of th ls
plot-Burr tried for treason-Treated as MARTYR
third ter.nWAnnounces prncipIeMJefferson ana
his his detractors-Resrlts of his Administration Page
CHAPTER xLvn.-Dcbts Guests Month
cellO-Jeffersons devotion to his daughlers-Martha
sons fnances-Heavily numbered with debt-Lavish
SPIT goes t. Monticello-com-
away to escape the nuisance-Has spent lifetime
visitors to live in. Page 459
CHAPTER XLVH-Thc War of 1S12.-Federalist
New g
-Washington sacked-Baltimore saved-Croghan at
ERoose7elt and the. Rough ,Riders"Mr Medsoh's
gorR n the Ws Of the Navy which wins
CHAPTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Convictions.-Jeffer-
sons religious convictionsmA Deist-Perhaps Uni
a a. reformer, good man who was put to death
1mJefferson's interest in the young-His counsels~
Champion of education-Founds University of vir-
CHAPTER L--PoliticaI observation-disclosures after
the downfall of Napoleon-The Holy Aance-How
on nancestate rights and the tariff-Other poIiti-
cal opinions Page 400.
CHAPTER LI-Last Days and Death:-Later Years
ette-Death. Page 5O4
"A NDIx-Inaugural Address of Thomas Jener-
Page SIG. - 1--WE
INDEX-Page 525.
The book is now in its third edition, and
is particularly valuable to students.
The price of the cloth-bound edition is
$l.5O; in handsome paper covers, S1.O0.
In each instance the book is postpaid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-10

ehase-The tables turned-Batle at Guford Court
7orktown1s hemmed inTohn Laurens and Frene
aid-'The work is done" Page 212
e STATES
of Governor Rutledge. Page 217.
CHAPTER xxH.-George Rogers Clark.-The
Rogers
West"-For Jefferson. Page 223.
far British o
impeachment-Death of his daughter-Death of his
gina Page 2 5ao" pO00 Notes on 'r
CHAPTER -xxIv.-In Consress.--congress nomi--
serveadElected to Congress-servlces committees.
accepts foreign mssion--Goes to France-servces
received-Tours England. Page 241
CHAPTER FER xxyI-The Barh1ry Pirates-Nego-
ton expained-Washington's letters to Mohamme-'
sons Official wqrmUse-
Travels in France-Studies conditions of the people
ling the RGee the pTHS and the vic
and the reformers. Page 262.
CHAPTER XxlxmRet% H to- Montieetlo-Jeffer,
Adams at AmsferdamITraveis on the Rhne no
Returns to Monticello, Page 27o
Sett1ement Of Virgniaohp smh a ana
5S1smHome rule demanded-y irginjas treaty with
CHAPTER XXXI.-Beg1nnings of the Republic
First step toward Organizing the acknowledgements
solicited-France-Cover methods-Paine-Frank
CHAPTER xxxn.-ArticIes Of CoufedcratlSs.-
Artc19s of
Randolph Page go. -1O'l'0'l>
CHAPTER xxxnI-The Observation-Disclosures
plan Of Il of Randolph-Com-
Debate in Virginia Convention~Fateful letters that
wTere deHayedm IA agreement between sovereign
CHAPTER xxxTX.-In washinetcn's Cabinet
h po die s and its
beWeen the tWo PAGE on go
for an English alliance-Genet and his misson-Two
ingratitude and his Injustice France-Newspaper
in spite of Washington and Hamilton"Resi isGos
Criticism answered-The cotton gin. Page S22.
son at home--D ilaRidation at oeiIo-Msrtha
Jefferson marriesmManneT Of life at Montceo-
Washngton Pags sfo lsterrrlOuts to
ADAMS aeted e
Troubles with. France~GalIant James Monroe-
TaIiey5and matte Wsr Rst o"fa
war, Page $50 " 49,
CHATTER xxxvH-JenersOn vice-Preslden,.-
Federalsm Tamppant-Alien and sedition law1Jef
fefSon and and Virginia Reso-
Vice President-Was he timid weak, and vacilatlng
work hs o Pgs ss that he
CHAPTER xxxIx;-Defeat the Feaer~l,s.s-
Party feelng-Hamilton's confessiOn-John Adams
Career of Matthew Lyon-New York goes against
Adams's isoaton-He quits the field Pag< $40
CHAPTER XI.-The Jefferson and Burr CuaIrn.-.
The electoral systematic between jefferson ARD
Burr-The cOntest-HamiltOns in it--Bayaru-.
Political standards-Some comparIsons-What was
Burrs reputation at that timer. PaAs 1882
CHAPTER XLI--JefersOn Presfdent.-Crisis penu
ing-Talk of fghting-Who decided the contest ia
Lay Oh JeneISo a ?JeclsVe motlves-Lyon Nor
Changes democratic ADMINISTRATIONS Federal Judi
ciary-Undemocratic Page 394.
CHAPTER XLH.-The Louisiana Purchase,-Jef.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-10
40 Students, Boys and Gis9si

Now that the schools farming out, for the
summer vacation, it is good time for the younp
people to move around among the people AND
MAKE SOME MONEY
9" canvass for sub 3cr+@tjcns to books maya
nnes and paPeAS. - ~Asy work, and zecd not he
disagreeabIe.
We would like t. have yosray men 9 ! vouno
Ladies, boys and girls write to ns on this line
We are prepared to s.xeg come very attractive
inducements.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-10
PAGE TEN
History That Reads Like a Novel

Heaven knows what-plan, eliminates when
he sets himself to the serious task of handing
down to the future, the life of the great
Mr. Watson has made new path for him
self, and his historical series of the life and
times of some of the great Americans, are as
interesting as a novel.
In his Life and Times of Thomas Jeffer-
son" we have the intimate view of the great
man, as man, as the following table of con-
tents will show:
a n} H. is, youth and edueation indian
genean of the dd a wTg marn
G SsGg smalmGovern9r Tauquier-Fid
Feaas 52w-Persons appearanee and 9aptsHs
A dream and what came of it. Page /.
rgn of cf tte rn mad
Current events-Attempt to found a republic in
di ma on the path-Pays won
, CHAPTER II-stnmp Act Times.-England passes
the stamp AcMNorth &c Garo7ina leads revomPa
Jefferson DISQUALIFICATION er-Those minute,
Webster Pinckney, Writ, Randolph. Page SO.
eecea to State ne eff ns
es gen t
Meetng at the taRernBoyeott
author pays attention in friendly way to William
buTned-Monoeo beg@n Pa ag So
~ CHAPTER y;-hevolt in North Carolina.-The
Creek-Woodrow Wilson's book. Page 49,
o GArT XMnFF ia and MontleelG1Jeer-
be fatal to pc Brs sb Pae 81 life at
CHAPTER VI-The Navigation Acts.-Rurn and
the slave trade-Navigation Acts enforced-The
Committee of Correspondence-D abney Carr lays cor
@ tor n of the Repubc1Hs deathoTea duties
both places-virginia burgesses-Jeferson an
the Peggy stewart0Dunmore's Indian War
at fe mso ana and
john Randolph, the royaiist9ParfS With his ceie
brated violin and goes into exile Page 113
CHAPTER IX-The Continental Consress-Con-
safe5y1Pstre enr?We muSt hg6t 1eSs
der~Henry as rebel ieader~Norths Concatory.
crown Of independent sPritEWa56ington Sam
Dunmore takes to the ships. Page 1913.
- CHAPTER X-Affnirs in Georgia.-The Colony of
lam ae
CHAPTER XT.-Patricl< Hcnry Command
Patrick Henry Commander-in Chief in Virgin ia
mouth Norfolk destroyed-Painc's Common Sense
Thomas Nelson, George Mason Richard Henry Lee
American triumph at Fort S9llivan--MouItrie, the
Page 40 D''D''l
CHAPTER xn.-Gorge wa.hington-New Eng
land histories" observation-disclosures Washington
Sketch of his career-Made General-n-chief Page
CHAPTER xTTT.-The Observation-Disclosures feels
popular impul se-Independence acknowledgements
the Decaraton|1ioT it was received Page 157
CHAPTER xIV:-JeTerson in Virgina.-France
stealthily offers neutrality-suspicious. given the sly
-SilaS Deane-BeaumarchaiS- JeffcrSOn refor-
mer in observation-disclosures Church from State
Entails and primogeniture abolished-The old Eng
fish home-The true spirit of democracy. Page 1865.
CHAPTER XV.-RcligiOn and Slnvery-Religious
cution--Tithes-Ba lawv-JefferSon for
toleration-for emancipation-for state education
Family matters-Saratoga MISUNDERSTANDING and
amusing themselves at Monticello. Page III.
CHAPTER XVE.-GOVernOr o VirSinia.--Jefferson
elected Governor of Virginia-John Page-Pano ramic
view of Revolutionary War-LeXington, Concord,
Bunker Hill-March to Canada-Long Standardization
Halc-White Plains-LafaYette-Tr
Paine-Washington. Page 1885,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-10
DO You Want a Large, Hanging
Map of the United States?

WHAT better educational chart can Won
have in the house than large up-to-date
Map?
What sheet contains more varied and more
useful information?
Send us subscriptions, and $500, and get
one of these Maps.
JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO..
Thomson, Ga.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02

today after pleasant visit with her
mother and sister, Mrs. Shafer and
Mrs. l.. Maynard OF Quarry street.
Mrs. J. NJ. CARRIER and son. Lyman,
left Wednesday morning for their
home In Allegheny, Pa. after sever
al days visit with Mrs. Garber's par.
ents. DIR. and Mrs. l.. w. Armentrout,
of West Chestnut street.
Mrs. Spragg. who has been at the
Battle Creek, Mich, sanitarium for
six weeks past. stopped off in this
city enroute to her home in Wheeling,
w. Va. and is the guest Of her cousin,
Mrs. Carlow. OF Lamartine street
Charles b. Orwig has returned from
San Antonio. where he has accumu.
lated thick Texas tan. He has been
doing newspaper work on one of the
big papers OF Texas and making aero
plane excursions as {. side issue. Mr..
Orwig has gained considerable fame
by the very commendable accounts
he has written OF his thrilling trips
through the air. He Is feeling fine
and expects to begin work at Is old
place on the Marion Tribune next
week. MIR. Orwig is enthusiastic over
San Antonio. Mansfield News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
SPECIAL
Election TO Be Held In Middle.
bury Township
To Decide Matter Of Centrall.
zatiOn Of Schools

Middlebury township Is planning on
trytng Capitalization OF the public
schools and has announced that a
special election will De held on the
9th of May to decide the matter 1t
seems that it has been costing the
township something like seven hum
dred dollars per year to send their
children to the Fredericktown schools.
This together with the fact that their
children are away from home and that
little educational interest is found In
think that the Capitalization OF the
schools will bring about revival oil
the old time educational and social
conditions. A new high school build
ing will have to be erected and wag-
0ns hired to carry the children back
and forth. At the special election the
proposition to bond the township for
$4,000 will also be decided, the funds
to be used in building the high schooi.
It is estimated that it will cost about
5000 per month to haul THE children
back and forth, besides the salaries OF
the superintendent and teachers, and
the maintenance OF the high school
building, interest on bonds. etc. Those
opposed to the proposition claim that
there is no economy in the plan, but
rather that the present arrangement
is saving them a great deal of'money
besi1es giving their children the same
advantages offered to Fredericktown.
children. III
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
SHORT LOCALS

A plate glass window in the Lorsy
drug store was broken Monday when
boy accidentally threw stone
through 1t. The glass was replaced
on Wednesday.
Rev. G. NJ. Helm OF Howard was
visitor in the city over Tuesday.
Mr.. p. j. Henegan went to Colum.
bus Tuesday morning on business.
-Judge and Mrs. ! B. NJ Critchdeld
we've visitors in Columbus over Tues.
day.
Mis-. Harry Myers, who has been
critically i'll ut her home on the Kin.
ney road, Is slightly improved.
Mrs. Arthur Cooley of East High
street went to Columbus Tuesday
morning to spend the day.
Mr.. Wilson Fletcher. residing about
two miles east Of North Liberty is
critically Ill with Brights disease.
White Palace Theatre tonight His
Brother, Willie," Powers comedy;
pure 0Olu anu IOsS' NcA uioiuo
and 'The Animated Weekly"
There will be concert at the high
school auditorium Wednesday even
Ing, April 3oth, at 1880. Vocal, In.
strumental and victroia selections.
Admission 25c. Teachers and school
children 10 cents.
Mrs. Joseph McGlade OF this city
went to Johnstown. Ohio, Tuesday
morning to attend the funeral of her
father. Mr.. S. p. Moore. who died at
his home in that place Sunday.
Mrs. l.. T.. Atherton and daughter
Daisy. have returned to their home in
this city after spending several days
with Mr.. Atherton who is working at
Barberton In the interest of the G. &
G. Cooper Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud J. Beal and Mr..
Frank Andrick left Monday evening
for Festus. Mo-. where Mr.. Beal and
Mr.. Andrick will assist in the con.
struction of glass manufacturing
plant. They will remain for about
three months.
Fireman Delsie Butcher went to
Mt. Liberty Wednesday morning to
spend the day. "
Mr. Chas. c. Pavey. an attorney Of
Columbus. was in the city today en-
gagged In taking depositions.
Mrs. Samuel H. Peterman and Mrs.
Harry Walters went to Columbus this
morning to hear the Chicago Grand
Opera company.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Pyle and Miss Cert
rude Porter went to Columbus this af-
ternoon to hear the Chicago Grand
Opera company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Net Of Cleve'
land are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Greer of East Gambler
street.
Mr.. Lloyd Barber left Tuesday ev'
ening for Detroit, Mich, where he
will accept position with the U. 8
Express Co.
Mrs. Harry Drope OF East Front
street underwent an operation at the
Mt. Vernon hospital "Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Fannie Hissong Of East From
street underwent an operation for an
abscess at the Mt. Vernon hospita
"Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Sherman Downs and childrei
returned TO their home In BarbertoI
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OPENS

Ottumwa, Ia, April 30--The sixth
season of the Central Association of
Baseball Clubs opened today with
Burlington playing at Muscatine. Wa
terloo at Kewanee, Cedar Rapids at
Monmouth and Keokuk facing the Ot-
tumwa champions in this city. Since
the close of last season important
changes have been made In the asso-
citation circuit. Galesburg and Hanni.
bal have been dropped and Waterloo
and Cedar Rapids have taken their
places. The schedule for the present
season calls for 1870 games, closing
Labor day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
MARSHALL
Will run

Columbus, o., April 30.-Former
Mayor George s. Marshall is being
groomed by his friends to run as an
independent candidate for mayor next
fall. At preliminary meeting. Mar
shall expressed his willingness tn
make the race.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
bitten
BY PYTHON

Geneva, o.. April 3o.--whiIe giving
an exhibition as a snake charmer In a
circus here, Miss Bessie Burns was
bitten by a big python which she at
tempted to fondle. She tainted and
was revived by physician.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
increases German Army.

Berlin, April 3O.--The budget com.
mittee OF the reichstag adopted ths
governments bill for AN increase OF
the army by 1l7,000 rriyetes. The
representatives OF all parties excee9'
the Socialists voted In favor OF tAf
measure.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
REQUEST
Received By Management Of
May Festival
From Lady Who Wants First
Two Tickets Sold

In launching the seat sale for the
May Festival, request was received
from 4 certain lady who asked for the
first two tickets that would be given
out. She stated that she missed the
Messiah concert because she failed to
get ticket before the seat sale was
closed and she didn't propose to get
left again. As one party engaged $5
worth OF tickets over a month ago her
request couldn't exactly be complied
with, but she will get to attend the
concert all right.
The law will not permit the sale Of
standing room, and those who procras-
tinate will have only themselves to
blame If they fail to secure entrance
Numerous people have asked about
single tickets. Single tickets will be
fifty cents and will be on sale at the
church only Immediately preceding
each concert, that is II there are any
seats left to sell at that time. Since
some of the purchasers of course
tickets viii not be able to attend the
Wednesday matinee, 1t is quite prob
able that single tickets will be on sale
for that 1t rs hoped, however, that
those with course tickets who can not
possibly attend the Artists Matinee
on Wednesday afternoon will give
their tickets to someone free to go,
as the program Us SO strong that it
would be regretable to have a single
empty seat in the house. Full an
nouncements regarding the sale OF
single tickets will be made just be.
fore the various concerts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
Important Matter Decided
Upon On Monday
Nj. Vernon WIN Get Two Of
The New Bridges
Other Items Of Interest From
The Temple Of Justice


The Knox county commissioners at
their session on Monday decided upon
a very important matter that of con-
structing twelve new bridges in this
county the coming summer
The bridges decided upon are as fol.
lows:
4 bridges over the Mohican river
in the eastern part OF the county.
1 bridge at Buckeye City.
bridge at Gambler.
1 bridge at the east extremity Of
East Vine street over Center run, Mt.
Vernon.
bridge at the west extremity Of
West Gambler street, Mt. Vernon.
bridge ON the jackson farm in
Morris township.
bridge at Lucerne in Morris town.
ship.
bridge on the Frazier farm in
Brown township.
This makes total of II new bridges
and there is one yet to be decided
upon by the county commissioners.
For the construction OF the new
bridges bond issue of $4,000 will
be necessary and the commissioners
practically decided upon that amount
for the bond issue on Monday, al.
though this may be increased $4,000
or $4,000 for road purposes and ap-
proacbes to the bridges.
The bond issue will be arranged for
at an early date SO that the new
bridges can be completed during the
summer months.
Contracts Let
The county commissioners at their
session ON Monday awarded the fol-
lowing contracts:
C. w. Hunter flooring the Watson
bridge in Milford township, $65.
Bartlett & Hawk. widening the
channel on the Cole farm in Clinton
township, $3.50.
Silas Fry repairs to the abutments
at the Shipley bridge in Howard town.
ship, $77.
j. A. Morrison hauling plank to the
Dial bridge ut Gambler, $14.S1.
Petition For Pike Road
A petition was presented to the
county commissioners on Monday by
residents on the Coshocton road, east
OF the city, asking for mile and
quarter OF pike road, the same to be
put down by state aid.
trh -o-
Final and Distributive-
A first. final and distributive- ac-
count has been filed In probate by
Newton Donnelly, administrator Of
Grace Donnelly. showing the follow
ing: Received 31,O1s. paid out $1,o2l,
due the administrator ~.
Account Filed N
Miles L. Rinehart. guardian OF Sadie
Armstrong. has filed first and final
account In probate. showing the fol.
lowing: Received 3234.S4, paid out
the same sum.
Exseutrix Appointed
Katherine J. Reese has been ap.
pointed executrix Of Clarence p.
Reese, no bond and no appraisement.
Dssde Filled
r. Anna CritchAeid to The Board Of
County Commissioners Of Knox Co.,
1877 acres in Monroe, S9.34l.60.
Noah Nyhart TO Rilla Rabiohn. 25
acres In Jefferson, S1,260.
l.. NJ. Brubaker to Catherine Keefer,
parcel In Berlin, 1900.
l.. G. Simpson to G. r. Simpson.
65.46 acres In Howard, $4,000.
Eugene r. Leedy to Mary ]. Nc
Donald. 28 acres In Berlin, $2.250.
Jasper Sutton to Ray B. Bishop, 79
acres in IIilliar. 1890. I,
W. s. Cummings to John 7. Brown
1898 acres in Berlin, ~,
JSl4. Hays to l.. w. Hays, 7l16
acres in NJ -rgan. s\,7s7.o5, y
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
ATTENTION.
HORSEMEN:

] have five stations with which will
make the season of 1913 at my barn at
Mt. Vernon, across from Rinehart's
livery, including:
ARLo n, PAGER, 2:11A, Tri. 2:06 "a,
Reg. No. 32769. This horse has no
equal as a colt getter in Knox county.
PETER PiFFER, 1891 A. T. II.
The greatest trotting bred colt In the
state, by Peter the Great, 2:O7H, the
leading futurity sire. Standing SER
else fee, $500. Dam by the mighty Al.
lerton, 2:09A, sire Of more standard
performers than any horse living or
dead.
PRINCE Ak, A. T n. 32769. a good
bred trotter. Axworthy and Onward
cross. This colt Is bred like General
Watts, 2:06A. Standard 5000 service
EAGLE DENMARK, a 1900 ID.
Morgan bred coach stallion that will
make good general purpose horse,
show horse.
TOM AleE, Chestnut Belgium
horse, weighing 1900 lbs. A good
breeder. Come and see these horses
before you breed. These horses are
all sound.
w. o. Korns,
CITIZENS 'Phone a54
RESIDENCE 1o4La w. GAMBLER ST
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
STRUCK
o. Head By Slate And Pain.
fully Injured

Margaret, the young daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.. Rudin, of East
High street. was struck on the head
BY, piece Of falling slate Tuesday
morning and was severely injured.
She was standing IN the yard at her
home while workmen were repairing
the slate roof of the house. One of
the broken slate was allowed to fall
and struck her on the head. A bad
scalp wound was inflicted A physi-
clan was called to dress the injury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02

descend the old shaft. They recovered
nearly 100 bodies. The explosion oe.
CURED 5000 feet from the mouth Of
the mine. and the work Of reaching
those who had been imprisoned and
whose pieadinss for help could be