davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

Mutilated by the wheels OF a locomo-
tive and fve freight cars. the body Of
an unidentified man. killed in the Denver
Rio Grande yards shortly before G
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. is lying at
the morgue OF Undertaken Joseph Will
liam Taylor
The accident occurred at Sixth West
and South Temple streets. switch
engine; CARRYING Engineer II, l., BMrge
and Fireman w. f. Burns, was pulling
a line OF freight cars from South Sixth
West street into West Temple street. At
the turn, the victim Of the accident was
in the act OF passing In front OF tho
train. j, F. Earheart. a brakeman, was
an eye witness to the accident. lie was
standing on the pilot OF the engine. Ac-
cording to his story. the man had start
ed across the track from the south to
the north and when In the middle Of the
track attempted to turn back. The
brakeman reached out to shove him aside,
but the left foot OF the victim was caught
by the pilot Of the engine, throwing him
under the wheels.
The police were notified of the acct
dent and Patrolmen Byron Crosby and
They found the pieces of the body scat
tered for several rods along the track.
They were ga thered up and sent to the
undertaking rooms of Joseph William
Taylor. In the scraps OF clothing found
were bunch OF keys. two cheap rings
and a memorandum with entries OF some
sort concerning furniture 1t could not
be learned last night that the man had
ever worked for any furniture store here.
All efforts TO Identify him had failed up
to late hour.
From the face. which had suffered less
disagreement than the rest of the body,
the man might be taken TO be an Italian
about so years of age. His hair was
slightly gray and small black mustache
of clothing found. It was evident that
he wore a gray suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
MISSIONARIES DUE
IN ZION SUNDAY

Fifty missionaries, who are being
sent to China by the Presbyterian
church Of the United States. will arrive
i'll this city on September and will
attend services at the First Presbyter-
ian church. The missionaries will be
met here by Ernest F. Hall, western
foreign Missionary who resides at San
Francisco, Mr.. Hall will deliver an
address at the First church Sunday
morning and in the evening there will
be union service at which all Presby-
terian churches of the city will be rep
resented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
TO PRAY FOR USE OF
BIBLE IN SCHOOL S

Press dispatches received Yesterday
from Philadelphia stated that the Rev.
P. A. Simpkin and the Rev. j. D. john
son OF Salt Lake would take part Sep
tenber "a In a prayer which Is to be
uttered by clergymen In all parts of the
world for the free schools and the use
OF the Bible as a text book The Rev
Mr.. Simpkin said last night he had heard
nothing OF 1t except what local newspa-
per men had told him. He said he sup
posed he had been appointed by the Ma
tonal Reform association OF Pittsbure
Pa. According 10 the Rev. Mr. Slmp-
Kin. the Rev. J, d. Johnson is mis-
sionary Of the Baptist Sunday School
union, stationed in this city
DR., West, the dentist, has returned
home and is now ready for business
(hdyortsemen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Testimonial Is Given.

Many friends OF Prof. Elhu Call in
musical circles OF Salt Lake and vicinity
ga thered last night In Pioneer stake hail
for the testimonial concert given In his
honor Ap artistic program was well
presented under the auspices OF the Pio-
neer stake Sunday school board Among
those who contributed selections were
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward Gustav
Schuster. Leland Acomb, J. r, 'Christen-
sen. August Giissmeyer, Mrs Lily Coles
and Alvin BeasIey. who was the accom-
panist Professor Call will shortly leave
for Europe 10 be gone several years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Not Sc louslY InirrfG.

l.. q Hines. who was run down by an
automobile az Eisath East and Third
South streets TUesfay evening Is said
60 he not dangerously injured. He is at
his home. 80 East Second South street.
Besides severe !ruises over his body. he
suffered fractures OF two ribs. Mr.. Hines
was rot prepared 20 cay last night
HhethcT or 10; he intends 10 ask for a
co'up,s int against James Hampton. a col
Dred chauffeur. said 10 have driven the
car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Has Alleged Embezzler.

Detective T. S. Kiger Of Nashville.
Tenn, arrived in Salt Lake yesterday
from Los Angeles. having in custody
Charles w. Mitchell. wanted in Nashville
on q charge OF embeZzlement The pris-
oner Is said to have enbezzled $4,000 from
phosphate mandatory for which he
Was booltIeeper. He was locked In the
city jail for the night and tie journey
east win be resumed this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Truck Hit By Car.

\ truck wagon driven by E' Clayton
-ectIou OF First South and Second West
streets at $50 O'clock yesterday morning.
Little damage was done 10 the wagon.
pUt vegetables from It's load were scat
tered about. Clayton escaped Injury by
jumping before the colisic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Serious Charge Made.

The county attorney issued a complaint
against George Brown Yesterday charg-
irz him with contributing 10 the de-
linuuency OF a minor by trying TO induce
15-year -old girl TO accompany him 10
local roominghouse. The girl was
rescued by officers OF the juvenile court
and was sen; 10 the girls detention home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Will Confer on Quarantine.

r. A. Cooley. state entomologist of
Montana. arrived In Salt Lake last night
for the purpose OF making an lnspectiou
and comforting with j. Edward Tavlor
Utah state horticultural commissioner TO-
day IL regard to the Montana quarantine
on Utah products.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
To Head African Mission.

Elder Nicholas G.. Smith OF Farming
ton has been appointed president OF .ne
South African mission OF the Mo,, Morhon
church, 10 succeed Frank J. heWieII, Nv,
who has been released and VIII Ender
return Ia his home in this city. Gioer
smith IS a son of the late John SsmiS sniS
Smith. Elder Smith Will leave tor ooui"
Africa about September 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

Pocatello-Weather good; roads good.
Logan-Weather good; roads good.
Malad-Weather good: roads good.
Garland-Weather good; roads good.
Ogden-Weather good; roads good.
Provo Weather good roads good.
ephi-Weather good roads good.
MI. Pleasant-Weather good: roads
good.
Salina-Weather good; roads good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Pioneers Enthusiast

The Colorado pioss'r
enthused with The is;' y
a large number Of arr
which to decorats " =
Gilpin county Will ss'i'
play Of minerals -n.|
In this way the,, n :. y
in the Salt Lake SGas N.Y..
exposition 9 mos -.,y rS Il
which has housed "a, r.
who later be'aI;, e.. m n 4
Senator ". A Nna na.,g1
II. I.'i'' Pullman aGs's,,is EA,si aia,,. N 7 ss3
ar S5rrsamed Of bseonlDSi lDSiir.r|
head he Of the GFsat ..l.,, q
On On bis famou, sss'I ..asl II
Gr Greelv vas snteri'iin1r, 'II MI
by Judge Collier, ~. n
Senator Sc walcot'. !,s !aast 80
ator Teller and aas aas' 4 RI
in the developItses, p.ts.., ! ~
state nave ssiii1 '',li.S,s,,rsi
TO discuss social els I;,.i G,is } a
the plans which 'i'" f.
RADIO great -. n ~ q
cabin ii will be donate Gise. IN
1atiye ntTte spot; Of B. Bal'1 r.
the | he exposition s;,,a'r ,l,r, i n
special literaniuI,, noI,. W. nd u
Salt LaSe aSe .tory IL ~
s'Sirs Mr.. White Vii b, b; i. ss..IisaIs'sni
plans ans to remove ~ ~ ~ '66.s.
ceHtral. 'adl Ht.,l Gi,y ,zy..tiei,I 70 :! y y,
Iisf GSf Tas T'''D advised Of = u
lime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

ichfeld-Wcather good; roads gooa'
Beaver-Weather good roads gooJJ'
Milford-Wcathcr good; roads goou'
Weather good; ROADS fair fair
Coalville-Weather good; roads Iaii,
Park City-Weather good; roa''
good.
EIeber-Weather good; roads go9''
Price-Weather good; roads gosu, al
Tooele-Weathcr good roads good
September 3, 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Tribune's Weekly Report
Of State Road Conditions

The following of the weather and road conditions
of the automobile furnished by courtesy
of the Mountain Telephone Telegraph to Ihe
Tribune These will be published The Tribune every
Saturday morning the touring the benefit OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special To The Tribune
NEW YORK. sept. .-Alao1lnu i
b. Cald we'll: Brcslin. L. NJ Chamberlain
and wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
F!|NlI| a'!!! }iiilI|
SHOWN A Nj
Birthplace '''' i 4 n
'is' Moved r,,ssJ
ciacl, |
ARRANGED y |
Industrial Ass,, 81
| Route Maxim. 4
| Utah Ella

tha Douglas Ss1' White, i,,,,.,
1ne Salt Lake ses,. ''e'''
eitv. sitv IN s.ass 10, ANg.l,l i.'"
S1pppias Wsj1i at thu Ss..sI 4 ~
efsae efrses;1l and while iAa. "
Tisss'te Disso work iaeid.,aI,
pleEo n,' 6, exposition. +. /,
p,ars mae Utah very sss,,;,..
map' ma, IN IN Connection M I
tsi. Pba the annouaesua,I ~
TINS IS regard will ). ~ !
Ne Nearly everybody, -
H.;1! 5s aware OF The ia.i Sss ,!.'e. E,e
S;9iller' s;sin who is pIssS... ~
;Sn'iTn, 81 1Hso was born il SI,.
IN IN 1859: Colonel CoI,;sles ! sl's
pcC D. G, Collier, va; S'S,s 4.
Gshtral ;sar City ReS,Isl !;
aiUss;oyg Gius; with the RostT
divided divided journalists "a!
ls,nl 5ennlal state. FoIss' ';'
Ozark, S1 president Of lI.S;,
aLso was a resident Il IS.
Inc Inc early ay days and hmm,
MI; Mr. White, during 'Ln s'
Colorado, visited Silrs
view to establishing !, J,
ty tween that pioneer IN, J,
Diego exposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Two pxlFS,ga'

Judge GoOIss.
,;:siSs.S;. ,sis; ssss s;ssi' 8 / 's's : s. 81
minss, st 81, 'e,cuT y q
saes ct a.; q : : 8. s:s''sg III
Lover !" q z, 5csa.I = TX Z "a
55::s'Iaia 5!::saanias n!I,9. "a. I, e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Carries Out Plan,

Mr.. Whites plan ,,s,|
fully, His search va, ,,z
discovery q, that the h, -
Colonel Collier va, ts,
ing at Central Ctr an|
shape. with The s1tsp.is Z
ing Of weather board..
The i,: house Is u. sgxI
dwelling now standing /, b
besides being tho birii,E
Collier is closely sTia Z
mountain history. IN h
In was the social ali NJ
Of Glpin county and d sl
q mile from the .p.t 81
first discovered N colaA|
county has gwen uus =
world than any oths, -
RADIO, Through al ~
wealth production he o.
stood watch over he an
of what has been t.,aa
pin, "
Mr.. White caught II. 81
ceeded to frame up . q
transfer this histuh, a.
to the San Diego sIpsif
the cooperation Of cas
Route officials hs. pai q
effect.
John c. jenkins, ptsH
First National bank d q
an old schoolmate Of O
mas donated the hour u
County Chamber Of CO.,
tend TO the dismanili,r
ing and placing II "a ~
it will be transported h
cific railroad and Sail VI
San Diego and re-s'tsa
position grounds as pat
to he made by thcs' r.
will be prepared foi ~
that it viii bs surs'tx
lawns and flowers, "
vines will be planted vi
time Of the opening q y
the cabin will be isS;'s|
tropic growth. SsT,a
tain trees will be ltr
Diego and planted a@a 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
A,1 AB,1u171oNsp

Officers Of ,..r ias IL ~ r
enthusiastic rSl,,se S,iI 80.
o,I..saIf mI ST ''s Of 5. isss'.,a1 ss'
Got, io.ooS had d..Ss5 SssI .siiIrs.,sa2 y
and the seFIJsy s,g Jsy: m,st.
ness of the !. a''S 'SS,i. y,
575 and IT ,,a ~ ,&&
ssinaiSed sn1SSsdi byt5ee,l] by he
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
NOTICE

The extending of credit on subscrip.
ti0ns to the Banner to the extent per.
united by the postal law, has resulted
unsatisfactory and caused q great
deal of confusion The experience dem.
.onstrates that an absolutely payment
ta.advance system is essential, and
with this purpose in view, the Banner
will 60 onto cash in advance system
on April 1st. Most Of the Banner sub.
-scribers have been paying in advance
and It Is only the comparatively few
who will thus be required to conform
to the advance paying rule. Subscrlb
ers who are not paid up will please
call ut the Banner Office before April
ist, and arrange their subscriptions
or send the same by mall
on that dats the nance Of au who are
not paid In advance will be dropped
from the mailing iist and thereafter
the rule Of advance payment Will bs
strictly adhered TO. ,
Subscribers in arrears can assist
very materially In making tho system
easily carried out, by calling at th'
Hammer Office ut an early day and ad
justing their accounts or BY sendini
sPemittances by mail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
GAINS
Made By The Seventh Day
Adventists In 1912
M. Vernon College Genes
IN For Many Pledges

Through q report from Prof. b. q.
Wilkinson. president Of the Columbia
Union Conference Of Seventh Day Ad.
ventists. Of the local body. II has been
learned that substantial gains were
made during 1912 In the union. which
comprises the state conferences Of
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia,
Delaware, and the District Of Colum-
bia. Over 100000 was received In
title, the method employed by Adven'
lists for the support OF the evangeli.
cal work In this 1912, a gain Of more
than $4,000 over the previous year.
or this amount the Ohio conference.
which includes the local church. gave
1861. a gain of s5,5T0.50 over 1911.
Prof. Wilkinson stated that the
members Of his charge, In following
ont the plan laid out by ~ general
conference of Seventh Da, Adventists
for raising 10 cents "A week per men,-
ber for missions. had not reached the
mark In 1911, whereas In 1912 they
raised 10 cents week; aud lsesides
$4,000 OF the title. the conference
handed over to the general organiza-
,tion nearly $4,000. This gain, Prof.
Wilkinson stated. was tho largest In
proportion, he had ever heard N In
any Of the union conferences compris
Ing the general.
IN addition to the above amounts
N was also stated that donati0ns were
coming In for the support Of tho In
situations run by the Columbia UaiOi
Conference, Mt Vernon College IL
Ohio receiving $500 during lsls. with
pledges Of $1,000 more. Churches
are being erected at q total approx
snia,e cost OF 5000 In Washington
~. g., Newark and Trenton, N. ],
charleston and Parkersburg, w. Va
Baltimore and Hagerstown, Md. VII
Transport. Pa. and Wilmington. Del
most OF which viii be dedicated fire.
from debt
President Wilkinson said that III
proximateiy 100000 had been raise
for missions IN all the unions In Mort
America, and that MS conferences, d'
mated about one.sixth OF this
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
The list
Of GuarantOrS For The Chau.
taugua To Be Held In
This City

Mt. Vernon Is one of the 12O cities
making up the big circuit of Chautau.
qaus Of the Redpath bureau. One
hundred of the progressive business
and professional people of Mt. Yer.
non have become sponsors for the f..
nancial success of the undertaking.
This will be held In the city not at
the park, about the last week of Aug.
ust.
The managers of the famous Win.
ona Lake assembly say that this cir.
cult Chautauqua of seven days gives
as strong a program as they do in 8
weeks.
When one considers that a two.dol.
lar season ticket admits to 10 enter.
tainments and is transferable In the
family, there should be no trouble In
selling the $50 tickets in Mt. Vernon
and the neishboring towns and coun
". The Ben Greets and Kryls' band
will easily be worth the price of the
season TICKET.
The guarantee list could be raised
to much higher number II time wer,
taken to do so. The following is {
list OF the guarantors:
l.. w .Mulhane, A. A DOwds, T.. r.
Shireman, r. C. Ringwalt, G. II. WI
mans. 8. NJ. Woolson, j. w. Rudin, ia
cob Dubinsky, p s. Kelser. G. w. Sny
der. w. p. Sawvel, G. s. Sapp, Stepnn,
Il LOrenz, Milton Lewis, s. q. Dowds
Surlas & Francis Co., +. w. Stamm
John Sanderson, s. w. Alsdorf, Fret
w. Kahrl, w. n. West, Frank Har
per. ID. u. Kirk, DR.. S. u. Deeley. Fret
j. 1.awler, Thos. h. Taugher, J. 7
BroughtOn, c. II. Meltzer, Rowland
4 Co.. l.. A, Stream, Fish & Lybargei
Frank l.. Young, G. X. Conard. .Josepl
Mayer, jr, VIM. l.. Ward, French W
Severns. j. V. V. Elder. w. "A. Wander
G. r. Colville. Blocher Bros, Wm. H
Coup, Silas Parr. Chas. G. Iams, Fran
~. Kirby. Frank B. Ball Electric Co
w. A. Porter, Geo. G. Doup, A. G. Raw
linson, jr., l.. s. Brandfield. Stephe
j.. DOrgan, l.. A. Curbertson. Chas. 7
Ayers, l.. w. Drake. w. s. Deeley, A
bert u. Auskings, X. |. Arnold. Ira
Houston, @. ID. Arndt, Book and Al
Shop, II. w. Colvllle, T.. G. Larimor,
r. II. Kinney. Evart l.. Cochran, Gee
b. Kelly, z. II. Taylor, G, q. Coope
II. II. Fairchild, w. r. Allen. +. {
Mardis, ID. Y. Lafever, Geo, Wlsne
Mccormick a. Son, II. W. Porch, Wn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

A. Ackerman, l. M. Wolverton, E. d.
Barnett, I. Rosenthall, p. L. wilkins,
w. A. Clemmer. James F. Lee, II. w.
Pitkin, Jno. T. Barber, Max Meyers
Jay NJ. Walker, F. G. Hadley, w. +
Rimer. James Israel, A. II. Cooley
John J. T0ole, Mendenhall & Cramer
J. 8. McCrackin, Walter T. Starr, Johr
J. Pfouts, James A. Long, Henry G
Devin, Mrs. Iva 8. Baker, r. l.. Bel
den, c. r. Tiebout, l.. @. Hunt. Alic,
McCampbells'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

Since statments were sent out by The Ban
ner last week, in connection with the plan Of
adopting the paymentin advance system on April
LIST, large number Of subscribers have made re-
mittances by mail
Subscribers can very materially assist the
business department Of The Banner BY making
prompt remittance instead Of delaying it and
causing the work to pile up and create confusion
during the last few days of March.
Instead of waiting to call at The Banner Of
fee, remittance can be made by mail and receipt
will be sent for the amount Of the remittance in
each case.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
SUIT
Filed Today Against The
Electrical Workers

Chicago. H.. Feb. 24--The alleged
labor trust was attacked by the federal
government in a<suit ftled this morn
Ing by Attorney General Wickersham
against local unions No. . and IA In,
ternational Brotherhood Electrical
Workers for their action In the strike
against the Postal Telegraph COM
pany. II is charged that the electrical
unions were guilty Of combining and
conspirlng. through acts of violence
whereby the Postal company was IN
iured and Interstate commerce re
| strained,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
AND q woMANs Work

have produced the srandest remedy
for woman's Ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs Of the field, Lydia ID. Pinkham,
more than thirty years ago, gave to
womankind a remedy for their pecu'
liar Ills which has proved more efiica-
cious than any other combination Of
drugs ever compounded, and toda,
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is recognized from coast ia
coast as the standard remedy for wo
mans ills.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

iF YOU CAN'T GET 1T IN TOWN
Someone in almost every town in
the United States sells Hanford's Bal
sam Of Myrrh. II you cant get It,
write G. c. Hanford Mfg. Co.. SYRIA.
cuse, N. Y. Price 5Oc and $t.O0.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
+. cueA's DAY 70 csLesRArg

Havana, Feb. 21--In Havana and
the provinces alike holiday was kept
today in celebration of the eighteenth
anniversary of the declaration Of in
dependence and the commencement of
the revolution which, with the inter.
vention of the United States, culmin.
ated in the freedom of Cuba from
Spanish rule
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
~
PUBLIC HORSE GALE

A. F. Fisher, Of Loudonvilie, will
hold horse sale at Buckmaster &
Lewis livery, Fredericktown. on Satur.
day, March LIST, 1918, one car load Of
horses. consisting Of few good
mares, farm chunks and draft horses
These horses were bodght in the best
breeding sections Of Indiana by Mr..
X. +. Elder direct from the farmer.
Mr.. A. F. Fisher has been shippine
good kind Of horse to Frederick.
town and those who bought before
have been well pleased with their
horses. Come to this sale.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell OF Mt
Liberty spent Sunday with relatives
in Mt Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

WANTED--Eggs for Matching. We
will hatch your eggs and deliver your
chicks cheaper than you can do II
yourself. Hatching capacity 5000
eggs every three weeks. Engage your
space now. For sale-Eggs, $lO0 and
up per setting Baby chicks. lOc each.
Breeding stock at right prices. 10
different breeds of thoroughbred poul-
try. Catalogue Tree. Knox Poultry
Farm. Citizens phone 81 and 25.
Gambler Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
TO ARGUE oo.peRs APPEAL

Washington, ID, g., Feb. sl--Argu'
nsnts on the appeal OF Samuel Com
pers. Frank Morrison and John NIL
1hell. American Federation Of Labor
soisclals under jail sentences for con
ttempt Of court In conaection with the
, Bucks Stove and Range Company
scase, will begin tomorrow 10 the court
sof appeals OF The District of Columbia
II is expected the argun,ents with oc
CuDy two days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
Wanted, For Sale, e
WANTED = To rent farm on thirds.
Address "Ea Gaze u Hammer. 3.4

FOR SALE--Good grain and stock
farm, estate Of the late Joseph r..
Browne, situated one and one-half
miles southwest OF Gambler and four
and one.half miles southeast of Mt.
Vernon on the Glen road. Good fences
three never failing springs, one well,
one filtered cistern, one good gas well,
two good houses tone six room and
.one twelve room, two stone cellars,
three orchards, two barns, a carriage
house, corn crib, granery, two warm
chicken coops, two COW sheds, milk
house, smoke house. twelve acres of
good timber. win be divided to suit
purchaser. Call Citizens phone ST
Gambler Exchange. %
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

Or. Kings rev Discovery
Soothes irfitated throat and lung.
tops chronic and hacking cough. re
lieves tickling throat tastes nice
Fake no other; once used, Away
used. Buy 1t ct @. r. Baker Z Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
Commissioners Meeting
pissrIbutive Account

Dissrlbutive Account
George j, Ewers, executor OF Lydia
A. I.anford has filed " distrlbutive
account In the court OF common pleas
Of Knox county, showing the follow
ing; Received $6.s4s.i3, paid out the
same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
DOMINION PREMIER
VISITS ALBANY

VISITS ALBANY
Albany, N. Y, Feb. 24--The Right
Hon. Robert l.. Borden, the Dominion
premier, arrived in Albany today to
be the guest OF honor at the annual
dinner Of the University Club In this
city.