davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-08
COUNTY NEWS
HEATH SPRINGS.
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
Heath Springs, April 7.-Messrs.
w. T, and Truesdale Stover wen to
Rock Hill Friday to attend the fu-
neral of their sister, Mrs. Lee.
A musical entertainment was
given in the Masonic hall Friday
night b. the Kershaw band and by
local talent. The proceeds will be
devoted to seating the hall. Re-
freshments were served by the ladies
aid society of the Baptist church.
Mr.. w. B. Twitty spent two days
in Camden last week with the Ker-
shaw band, of which he is a mem
ber. The band was employed to
make music while the horse show
was in progress.
According to our best information
Tin answer to the inquiry of The
News last week. the drag is not be-
ing used on the roads in this i'm
mediate community, with the ex-
ception of the road between Pleas
ant Hill and Rich Hill. This has
been put in good condition by Mr..
Robert Blackmon, the builder of it.
Rev. ]. e. McManaway Of Green
vile, one of the evangelists of the
Baptist Home Mission Board, spent
Friday night at the Baptist pas
torium.
Mrs. Horace Earle of Boykins
spent Friday night with her parents
here.
Mrs. A. Cauthen, accompanied by
her son, Irby, went to Charleston
SATURDAY to consult an oculist.
Mrs. w. G. Hough went Saturday
night to see her father-in-law, Mr..
Amos Hough, who was reported to
be very i'll.
Mrs. Willie Faulkenberry and
Mrs. Ida Bell have been visiting
their parents at this place.
Mr.. Preston Horton, rural carrier
at this office, has purchased a motor
cycle for use ON his route.
Mr.. Crawford McMackin is fitting
up the builuding formerly occupied
by the Peoples Bank for a barber
shop.
Mr.. Preston Blackmon of Lancas-
ter spent part of last week here
with his daughter. Mrs. Watson.
Mrs. +. B. Mobley and Taylor
spent Monday afternoon in Ker-
shaw.
Mr.. p. T. Twitty visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mackey, in Camden last
week.
Prof. r.. j. Herndon of Yorkville
was in town Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Miss Clara Hendrix. after bring
ing her school at Primus to a sue
cessful close, is with her parents
again.
Mr.. G. l.. Mobley made busi-
ness trip to Lancaster Saturday.
Mr.. ID. A. Cauthen of Richhurg
was in town last week.
Mrs. Joel Hough of Camden, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. n.
a. Moore, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Bolen of McBee is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. A. Rutledge.
who has been quite sick.
Rev. T. w. DeVane is attending
the Presbytery at Rock Hill this
week.
Miss Floride Horton returned last
week from visit to her sister, Mrs.
T.. +. Hutson, at Venters.
Postmaster T. NJ. Bell went to
Columbia Monday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20
OUNCE PRESERVES

Peel, quarter and core eight pounds
of ounces. Put in kettle with just
enough water to cover them. Boil un--
til they can be pierced with a fork
Remove fruit and add four pounds of
sugar and one pint of cider. Cool fruit
and return to the syrup, boiling until
deep red color and tender, A little
orange peel may be added to some of
the preserves, making an agreeable
change of flavor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

cage is dense cIump OF nlSn bushes
which made a perfect hiding place
stood a BOY-just a boy of IA or less!
He was broad-shouldered and very
dark. His eyes were black as night
and his nose straight as taut string.
He crouched like a panther and his
while body was stiff with excitement!
1t was LITTLE SMOKE, heap big
boy and some day chief, for he was a
grandchild of Rain-al-day.
Little Smokes eyes glittered. He
was naked to the waist. In his belt,
which held up pair of fringed leg
gings, stuck bowie-knife. In his
hand swung bow and arrow.
Little Smoke was looking intently
down stream and seemed to be think
ing hard. Pretty soon some dried
leaves cracked. There was the
tramp of horses. Up along the river,
four abreast, rode two companies of
U. S. caValry-scouts in front. of
them!
No wonder the OgalaIlah boys
eyes blaZed. Were these not the pale
faces whom he had been taught were
his natural and worst enemies?
Were they not travelling straight
toward the CAMP of OGALALLAHS,
HIS camp?
And would they not murder or take
into captivity the whole band of In
dams if the latter were not warned
in time?
So thought Little Smoke. So he
commenced hurriedly and noiselessly
to gather bits Of very dry moss, frag-
ments of birchbark and knots of
pitch-pine. Then, taking one look at
the almost perpendicular cliff, under
which he was hiding, this heap big
Indian boy made a dash towards it's
summit, carefully carrying his "pen
and ink" for that was really what
the moss and pine proved to be to this
clever child of the forest.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

skin leggings and began tanning and
covering the small blaze alternately.
Now there was a tall shaft of
smoke.
Then wavering puff. g
Then almost none at all.
He kept up these strange move
ments for several minutes. Sudden
ly he stopped, tossed the embers
apart, stamped out the fire and dis
appeared down the side of the noun
tain again.
What was the meaning?
Simple enough to the keen old
medicine woman, who stood beside
the tall Ogalallah chief, up the va
ley. -L
1t was a BLUE TELEGRAM, a
LETTER in the AIR, a message
which told her, as plainly as any
written words could have done, that
the BLUE COATS WERE cOMINGh
Little Smoke got safely back to his
pony, although the cavalry saw the
spiral of blue-smoke from the noun
tain top. They could not read it, but
they well understood it was an Indian
signal, and they slept on their arms
that night in consequence.
1t would take a long time to tell
you all the vicissitudes and hair
breadth escapes Little Smoke had
before he got back to his own tribe.
And what did the great chief say
to such a wonderful hero?
ugh! Little Smoke boy! Stay
heap boy awhile! Great chief by and
by. Some day go on warpath! Take
scalp! Strike blue coat! Chief say
Little Smoke great brave then! just
boy now!'
-O-O-
OUNCE PRESERVES
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25
PATaE PHOTOGRAPHER
: Mere TO PICTURE
EVENTS or FAR


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The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25
CONGRESS WILL RECOGNIZE
NEW HAVEN WRECK

Washington. Sept. 25.-On the
heels of the interstate commerce
comm ssiop's scathing announcement
Of the New Haven road for the recent
Waliingford wreck. in which It was
held that man failure beginning with
its high officials and ending with
its trairmen, was resonsIble for the
loss Of twenty-one lives. In congress
rapidly began to crystalize in a move
ment to take up the whole subject
Of legislation for train safety at the
December session.
An effort will be made to empower
the interstate commerce commission
to deal with such questions as steel
cars and modern safety equipment.
Commissioner McChord who has
Investigated many recent wrecks. Is
drafting bill to place such power
with the commission. Representa-
tive Stevens of New Hampshire,
chairman Of Z subcommittee OF the
interstate commerce committee. to-
day began hearings preliminary to
the drafting of similar bill.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25

lenins Of September 3. aud vas .
widow when she rsopened them In
the morning Of ssptember 4. the de-
paslmeAt cannot now take the Job
away FROM her: that II Burleson had
wanted 20 enforce bic rslias against
married women holding poatoesicc
Positions he should have done II In
the few hos,ss she was = married NO.
nan. ,fs
But Burleson Is Goiss ahead hunt
Ing up new postmaster.
Nellie saeridan's wedding to r. e.
Wilson ended a is-year courtship.
The brideGroom'x health was unccr-
tain and he was rapidly approaching
a condition where he would need .
-woman's care. and 4 woman's nurs-
ing. Du,anE the night. after the
weddinx. he became suddenly worse
and died.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25
pfRfle(l44EFff;

a. c. G.isSs sfrtssd iasf adm
from Denvsr. - SEES
y. l.. Doyle h here % business
from Lafayette.
\. n. crsady Of Ration IL = Trint-
dad visitor today. l.-.
=. y. ysuShn froe Dsnver 10 here
On bis way 10 Fl Paso.
u. ". Rudolph Of Beaver arrived
here 10 attsad the fair.
z. J. Dryden asd J. q. Shaw. OF
Denver. are fair visitors.
}. p. Proctor Of Chelsea. Okla. y
here On bis way 10 D&sver. ...l.
T. N. Huason arrived hone this
nosainx from walssaburs.
q. u. Hendsrsoa q Dsassr y 10
Trinidad ON short busissss trip.
c. 6. Davis. . traHSliaI man fron
kansss City. Is IN tovn on business.
4. {. Loomls 10 vhitiax hsrs %
bis way 70 the coast. from Moline.
iii.
J. r Thatcher. q wealthy rsuchsr
Of Thatcher. Is In the city on busi-
ness.
James Dairympis Of Denver Is In
the city. lie 10 the state mine Ia
specior.
". II. Dryden d Hu,eh,a.on.
Kss.. 10 In Trinidsd % . short bust
mesa trip.
G. q. Race caas In from Dssver
this aornlns. Ar. Race IL slteadinG
TO business here.
:. u. Wells y v1sitiag relatives
here. Mr.. Wells II = wealthy m~r-
chant New Yerk.
J. L. Dohersy. the merchant from
Folsom. y. ~. 10 here for '~w days
Wait With relatives.
Mr.. aad Mrs. J. =. Thompson a.c
here from Madrid. y. ~. to visit
for . couple Of weeks.
A. r. Duffy. travelling salesman
from q. Louis. 10 . visitor In Trini-
dad today. Mr.. Duffy will leave to-
morrow for New Mexico.
Mr.. and Nra. Harry Lewis re-
turned today from Pennsylvania
whore they have bcsn visiting With
frlssds and relatives for the past
three weeks.
Miss Helen Kelly aud MiaA Mary
Hsrr!a Of Las Vegas. aud Miss Ma
xaret Oross. Of 81. Louis. are spend
Ing = few days In the city visiting
and attending the fair. l
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25
MABEL FRESHMAN -
10 GIVE CONCERT
here OCT. I'll

Mabel Rcie-lmsn. former Trinidad
sirl. granddaughter Of the late Mrs..
Martha lsaars. now one OF the hest
known Grand opera singers In Amer.
lea. Will appear Al the West theatre
In this city In u concert. Tuesday.
October :. Mayor Duniavy today re-
ceiveA this happy announcement In
. letter from Mrs. II. Reislemaa.
mother Of tho talented artist. Local
music lovers aud frirnds Of the opera
star. many Of whom knew her In her
sirlhood days. spent In this city. will
be 9lad 70 hear pf tho engagement IN
Trinidad.
Miss ReiKieman has for some time
heen singing In the most noted az
xrcsaiions Of Grand opera singers In
this country. Reccntly she appear
I'd In Denver with the company Of
artists. The young woman has risen
TO fame BY her remarkable voice that
has captivated audiences In America
and Europe. She wns first discover
I'd by Madame 0adski. who made her
. protsgs. gave her . musical educa-
tion under the great masters and
found foe her . first cu9agemsat.
The pareats Of Miss Reisieman re-
sided here for years. Her father was
associated Ia business here years
ago with one Of the present we'll
known merchants. The family NOV
ID to Oakland. Cal. and II was At .
local concert that Miss Rci&lemsn' .
voice first attracted attention. This
was the stepping stone In her career
and the foundation Of her meteoric
rise and splendid success. Miss Rel
Eelmans friends are planning to give
her an enthusiastic greeting when
she appears st . concert In October.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25
REV MEXICO N GRIP
or SEVERE STORM

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Sept. ga snow
storm which broke all records in the
IL years the weather bureau has
been established In Santa Fe. atarted
at 1880 this morning and lasted for
more than two hours. The snow
melted almost as rapidly as II fell In
the lower attitudes. More than .05
of an inch precipitation was record
cd. Never before has snow IN Sep
TENDER been recorded here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25

East Las Vegas. N. NJ, Sept. 25.-
Many shade trees were wrecked and
gardens ruined today by a heavy
snow storm. the fall being estimated
at eight inches. Snow was still fall
ing at 1890 o'clock. .....
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25

Left over boiled Or baked fish may
be used up In an appetisinx salad.
Pick apart the larger pieces. No that
the fish will be flaky. Sprinkle over
II little onion Juice and chopped
parsley and toss With crisp lettuce
leaves in French dressing. Mayor
naise dressing will be even better for
those who like It.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25
P0oT1Qsr111g Hl1D
Io1 GETTING NA11lEn

comerset. O.. Sept. 3s.-Ths IA
vorite. niece Of that lfaaous old war
.ior. General Phil Sheridan. cant be
possaistress Of this iowa any more,
Postnastsr General Barleson says
because:
The department won't allow u
married woman TO be postmisireas
and -.t
Miss Nellie Sheridan. who held
that position here. got married: nj.
though
She was married In the evening
after she closed the office. and
She was 4 widow the aext day
when her office opened.
The postal department says that
although Mrs. Wilson 10 physically
the same person, she Is no Longer
Mis; Nellie Sheridan. and % loses
he, job.
Mrs. Wilson maintains that As she
was married when she locked the
doors of her pos,office on the ev'
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25

Printing Of every description neat
" and quickly executed At the
Oh News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
.eiephon. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25

Printing Of evcry description neat
~ and quickly executed 1t the
Chrouicle-New job rooms. Samples
snd quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25
Attention Eks.

There will be no meeting OF the
lodge tonlght.-F. y. Stone, Exalted
Ruler: q. J. Wilson. Secretary. y
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25
ueibes's Friend %
b fvssy 1sas
10 d. ~ xssivsi q Is IS ssesi.

Ia tAouaaads Of American bones thsre
b Q betlle a Asshss's t'ri-nd that has az.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25

m AND mn. kk x'c1uHa
- 1A11140 % 1A1x IN

NJ. and Mrs. Rupert z. McClnnx.
Of 1893 Misstsslppi street. are the
parents Of = baby girl. bora last
night. Friends are advised that
both mother and child are doaux
we'll. This u the second child Of the
family.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25

-.
BvEAy Ran. WOMAN AND
ehro ought 70 savs-it safe-
| guards your future. secures hide.
pssdsnes and pevss the way to
TAs psrson who cannot. does not
anA viii not ssvs mosey. ranno,
md viii not do snything eiss
| worth while.
We pay = PET cent iatsress on
oaviss1 Accounts aud interest on
/ fims Deposits. 2
sl.eo viii start a Savings Ae-
7 Aoaat here. Today 10 the day IA
'saeia 70 save end right here with
~. 10 the safe place TO put your
sasinss.
ne COMMERCIAL SAMles
e. M
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25

sell Oft your surplus stsff By Us
ing c-N want saa. They only cost s
cents Q lin0 q
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25
NOTICE 10 TAxPAYE1s

All taxes for year 1919 that are
not paid before Oct. 10th will be ad-
vertised for sale.
w. L. WILLS.
II County Treasurer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25

through the tYias
osSleel. saved hrr fse6
sn9esiss I'D H1lA
hspl hsF IL health u
aavaacs se 6eey1
co0iA. ssa hsA !
woedsFeal lAasseeb
- dsvs,ap1ag . tDvs.
,'ss'''i'a n IL
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
+ + i. + + + I. + I. + + I. 1.
+ MT. LIBERTY +
+ + + + + + 81 + + + :,

Mrs. Mayme Robertson OF Dayton
has returned here where she expects
to make her home.
Dora Knowles was the guest 'of her
mother last Saturday.
The gas company has u force Of
men at work west OF town, removing
the gas line for the construction of
the new pike which will be begun
soon.
Mrs. Olive Bennert OF Dayton 10
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Robert
son, this week.
Geo Bird has been quite sick the
past few weeks, but 10 improving
slowly.
Miss Feeby Winterniute and Miss
Helen Gaines of Mt Vernon were the
guests OF Dale Wintermute last Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Mrs Wilbur Buckmaster has return
ed home from Florida.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02

hstter 28c; eegs zoe.
We will pay IS cents FOR eggs Sat.
ierday. Rawlinson a Co.
MRS. willard & Armstrong visited
n Columbus over Thursday.
Mrs. Frances Pyle. teacher OF vio-
IN. Studio, 206 w. Chestnut. II
Mr., John T. Foote went to Colum.
bus Thursday morning on business.
Mrs. Solomon Doup OF Amity IL scr.
ssss,y IN.
'ear. Cyrus s. Coup OF Toledo Is the
guest Of his brother, Mr.. William NJ.
csse.
Ths condition OF Miss Anna Buck.
-elnAsn was considerably worse OH
SnA2ssay.
oliss Sarah Russell OF East Gam,
Ster street went to Columbus Thurs
SoAy morning To spend the day.
tgrs. Clyde Taylor OF Dayton. Ohio
~ Waiting with her cousin. Miss Irene
Astck, Of East Vine street.
Several members OF the Missionary
Uoctety OF the Presbyterian church
suoot 70 Newark Thursday morning "a
'9&tsna meeting of the Missionary
dDocisty Of the GAINESVILLE Presbytery
Owens. corner Main and Gambler
- stairs, repairs watches cheaper
sNAah elsewhere. Main spring 75c;
-Soeanius 75c; crystals i5c; jewels 2ot
- Ssc. Guaranteed J year.:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
FOX Chase
Brought On Argument And
Man Is Arrested For Assault

Noah Stull was arrested by Sheriff
Woolison Wednesday afternoon at
Millwood on u charge OF assault pre-
ferred by Robert Hawn. also of MIL.
wood Stull was brought to Mt. Yer
non and taken before Mayor A. A.
Perrine where he waived examination
and was bound over to the grand jury.
He furnished bond In the sum OF 5000.
The trouble between the two men 10
said TO have resulted from an argu.
ment over fox chase.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
Thumb
Cut Off While Working Ia
A Saw Mil

Bladensburg, Ohio. May while
attempting to tighten the timber car
riage at a saw mill. about one mile
north OF here shortly before noon
Thursday, Thomas Hess OF this place
was badly injured when his right hand
was thrown against the teeth OF the
revolving saw The thumb was sew
cred and the hand was otherwise bad
ly cut DR.. J. r, Shrontx Of Martins
burg rendered surgical attention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
SALE OF sRowM,Nc "
X RELICS OPENED

London, May l--Numerous collec-
tors and agents Of collectors In oil
parts OF the world were gathered to-
day at sotheby's auction rooms to at
tend the opening Of the sale Of Brown.
ing relics included In the estate Of the
late Robert Wiedernann Barrett
Browning. the artist, n. W, 3, brown
ing was the son Of the poet Robert
Browning and his estate includes r.
markable collection OF manuacripts
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
MAY DAv PARADE in. GOTHAM


New York, May MAY Day was
observed In the metropolis today by
the customary parade Of the Socialist
organizations and various East Side
trades unions. The parade started
from Rutgers Square in the early af.
ternoon and proceeded through Broad
way and several other Of the promin.
ent downtown thoroughfares. Many
OF the trades were represented by men
wearing distinctive uniforms. A fea-
ture Of the bakers division that at.
tracted much attention was q wagon
bearing a loaf of bread baked from
three barrels Of flour and cake Of
like dimensions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
100 to 200 O'Clock

200 White Lingerie Waists in new.
est models dainty voile and soft sheer
mulls, high and low neck models;
Main Floor
soc Mexican Scarfs and Squares al.
so Tambour work squares; choice
Tor. ......... .".....'.... .<Sc
Main Floor
25c Wash Goods fancy voile, Sol
sette Poplin and many new novelty ia
brics; all worth 25c yard: for .16c
Main Floor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
picttres. autographs, books, and per-
sonai relics Of Robert and Elixabeth
Browning.
MISSISSIPPI, TEACHERS MEETING

MISSISStPPt TEACHERS' MEETIN0
Hattiesburg, Miss. May 1--Missis-
sippi school teachers took Hattiesburg
by storm today and practically every
accommodation In the city is taxed to
provide places for them. The occa-
sion is the twenty.eighth annual con.
vention of their State association.
The programme Of the gathering GOV.
ers three days and provides for ad-
dresses by State Superintendent Blair
Of Illinois. State Superintendent
Schaefer Of Pennsylvania and several
other educators OF national reputa.
tiou.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
Z to 9 O'Clock After Supper

Ladies' Bleached Union Suits knee
length, lace trimmed, worth soc;
FOR ................... .25c suit
Main Floor
Ladies' pure thread Silk Hose in
black. tan or white, have isle gar
ter top high spliced heel and double
sole; for.. 29c pair
Main Floor
CSC Corset Covers and Drawers, lace
and embroidery trimmed, for. !. .26c
Main Floor
sec Gowns for ladies and misses;
handsome embroidery and lace trim
med garments; for. ........... .69c
Main Floor
Mems $l.0O Porosknit Union Suits:
knee length, athletic style for. 79c suit
Main Floor
Ladies' S1.5O and $1.69 muslin wear
beautifully trimmed Princess Slips.
Gowns and Skirts; choice. 49,. CSC
Main Floor
soc Shirtwaist Sets, Bar Pins and
Gun Pins; for. ........... Csc Set
Main Floor
Ladies'. Misses and Children's Mid
dy Blouses, worth Soc; for. -. -. SOC
Main Floor
15c Air Float TaIcum Powder;
Tor ...~.......... ............. sc pox
Main Floor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
1000 to 11:O0 O'Clock A. M

&c Twilled Toweling .... &c yard
Basement Sales Room
SEC Sateen Petticoats in colors.
Second Floor
$1.0O Wolfe Embroidered Flouncings,
fortyfive inches wide for. :. sec yard
Main Floor
Suits and Goats worth up to ,$22.o0,
sample line all newest spring and
summer models, for. ....... Sass
2nd Floor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
200 to 500 O'Clock

One hundred new Pattern Hats,
newest styles just from New York;
wort $500, $500 and $3.50 for. .$3.44
Balcony Rear Main Floor
200 dozen Huck Towels, worth 1870
and 15c; for. ............... Sc each
Basement Sales Room
500 Hand Crochet Bags; worth SOC
and 65c; for. .......... 26c each
Csc pound can Violet Talcum pow
der ........... ........... 10c box
Basement Sales Room
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
SIOUX FALLS PRELArE

Sioux Falls, s. d., May 1--Rt. Rev.
Thomas OGorman. Roman Catholic
bishop of Sioux Falls, attained his
SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary to-
dov. Bishop O'Gorman Ia q native OF
Boston and has long been regarded as
ono OF the most learned prelates Of
the Catholic church In America. Prev.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
800 to 400 O'Clock

Ladies' 25c Lisle Vests, pure white
silk finished; for. 16c each
Main Floor
Csc Seco Silks in all colors
at .................. .t6c yard
Main Floor
Silk Ribbons, all colors 2 to 4 inch
es wide Sc yard
Main Floor
12hc Dimity 80 In. wide fine firm
quality ........... Sac yard
Basement Sales Room
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
DEATHS
+ + + + + + + +
Samuel Lanoford

MIR. Samuel Langf0rd died at his
home about one mile north OF Jello.
way Thursday morning at 8 o'clock
after having been III but one week Of
peritonitis. He was about 80 years
Of age and In survived by his wife and
four children.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02

ions 10 becoming bishop Of Sioux Falls
in 1896 he had been president OF st.
Thomas college In Minnesota and a
member, OF the faculty of the Catholic
University at Washington.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
600 to 1000 O'Clock A. M.

1Sc Tissue Ginghams, -. .7c yard
Basement Sales Room
Childrens 10c Stockings for &c pair
Main Floor
SOC Oil Color Window Shades in.
cluding Brenlin 36 in. wide Z IT. long,
Second Floor
121ac and 15c Wide Embroidery,
iOi ....'', &C ydrO
Main. Floor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
+ + + + + + 4. + 4. + + + I
+ SOCIETY NOTES I
4 + = 3. = (, + = s = I + :

Needle Club
10 Entertained
The Needle Craft club met with
Mrs. Albert Baird. 204 West Gambler
street, on Wednesday afternoon. The
guests enjoyed q very pleasant after
noon.