davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

Allegheny, Pa. former title holder
made a round of Il yesterday after Miss
ing three-foot putt on the home green.
This was easily the best score made dur
ing the last five days.
The opening days play will be con-
fined to the first han of the IS hole
qualifying round and the GA players who
lead will continue at medal play for the
other Is holes Tuesday morning. Then
the 81 who qualify for the Championship
will be paired for match play round
of is holes. The second and third rounds
as we'll as the semi finals contests, Will
be at SO holes
Among those who played today were
Jerome u. Travers, the champion: Wal
ter j. Travis. Garden City: Findlay S
Douglas. Nassaus w. G. Fownes, Jr., and
Eben M. Byers. Pittsburg all former
champions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
GARDEN CITY LINKS
IN GOOD SHAPE
FOR GOLF TOURNEY

Garden City, \. Y, August 31.-More
than half of the golfers who viii begin
play in the NATIONAL amateur golf cham
pionship tomorrow took part in prelm-
mary practice on the Garden City club S
links today. There was no attempt at
low scoring, but the course was declared
to be in good condition The course has
been reconstructed since the national
event was decided there five years ago,
additional traps and bunkers making it
trifle more difficult Ben M. Byers of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

THE MEMBERS OF THE ANCIENT
AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE ARE
REoUEsTED TO MDE1T At THE MA
SONIC TESEpLB AT 3s80 r. M. MON
DAY. SEPTEMBER /. FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF ATTENDING THn FUNERAL.
SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTED ny
THE CHAPTER or ROSE CHOIx AT
THE REsIDENCB, e12S FInSr AVE-
NUE. AT 3s3O r. n. nuRlAL AT
Vv0<bDLAvfN CE1fuTEnY. ... !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
LINDSAY DEFENDS
HIS JUVENILE COURT

Washington, August S1.--Judge Ben
b. Lindsay OF Denver was the principal
speaker at a mass meeting of suffra-
gists here today under the auspices OF
the National Womans' Suffrage associa-
tfon. DIR. Anna Howard Shaw presi-
dent Of the association presided and
other speakers were Representative
Kent of California and Kindel OF Colo
rado. Judge Lindsay replied TO recent
attacks upon the juvenile court of Dem
yer over Which he presides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
CUBA CITIZENS WILL
WORK SCHOOL GROUND

Cuba. August 81. (special) The citizens
of Cuba have planned to observe Labor
Day Monday by meeting at the new
school building and putting the school
grounds in shape for the opening of
school ladies' are to provide refreshments
while the men and boys do the work. A
large crowd Is expected because the
School Improvement club is behind the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
MARINE BAND GIVEN
LEAVE OF ABSENCE

Washington. August 31.--The United
States Marine band has been. granted
leave of absence from September 20 until
November Is to tour the New England
states New York. Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Michigan. West Virginia and Maryland
This tour is the fourth in the history of
the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
Optical Headquarters

|At Jas. Fl. finders. His finely fin.
|nhed eyeglasses are carefully ad-
bted to wearer. He is an expert in
PIE adjustment. 306 N. Nineteenth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
Ought To Be Big Family

Gentlemen. we are a family: we ought
to be one big family working In Alabama
with one common purpose. first to i'm
prove the condition of ourselves and our
farms and, second, to so improve and
so labor to improve those conditions that
we help to build up the conditions of
those around us. Agricultural Alabama
and mineral Alabama should shake
hands: they should saS to the world. we
are brothers. united in one common pur-
pose, to make Alabama markets the
place where Alabama producers will dis
pose of Alabama products. Bring that
about, gentlemen. ana you have solved
the first great step towards putting Ala
bama where 1t belongs
God Almighty, when he ordained and
made this district. filled these hills with
the riches that are being dug out to-
day: made the fertile valleys near about
us. planned in his minds eye sheep graz
ing on those hillsides cattle in those
valleys. fattened with the products OF
Alabama raised cotton, and the product
being shipped to feed the toiling thou-
sands in the hillsides OF this great dis
trict," (Applause).
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
Known As CritchfieId Farm
East Of The City
Consists Of III Acres and
$9,34L60 Wis Prlce
Commissioners To Erect
Buildings On The Land

The site for new ebiIdren's home for
Knox county was selected by the com.
missioners on Saturday morning.
A deal was closed UP whereby the
county commissioners purchased the
r. Anna critehfeId farm Of III acres,
located just 2 miles east Of Mt Yer.
non on the coshoeton road. The farm
10 located In Monroe township.
The price paid for the III acres was
Ss,341.eo.
There was present Saturday morn.
ing when the deal was closed mp the
three county commissioners. Prose.
cutting Attorney L.. r. Cromley, Juven.
lie officer Patrick Purcell. Mr.. Frank
l.. Young and Mr.. F. E. Young.
The acknowledgement OF the deed
was taken by l.. T. Cromley, notary
public, and the witnesses to sign the
document were Patrick Purcell and
Robert NJ. Greer.
The commissioners Investigated Z
number of sites all over the county be
fore a selection was made. Residents
Of Danville and Fredericktown wanted
the home in their vicinity. Sites were
also visited west of the city. but the
commissioners after making a thor
ough inspection of all came to the con
clusion that the Critchfield farm wal
the hest adapted as site for chill
dreu's home.
The commissioners expect to pro
ceed within a short time in construct
ing the necessary buildings on thu
farm
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
WANDERED
Away From Home Al Butler
And Found Al Big Prairie

Mitchell 8. Dickson wandered away
from his home at Butler last Sunday
and Thursday he arrived at the home
OF his daughter at Big Prairie says the
Mansfield News. He had been work.
ing hard and became nervous which
Is supposed to have caused him to
wander from his homo. His wife, made
inquiries of his relatives here but
they had seen nothing Of him. Later
q Pennsylvania railroad man report.
ed that he saw him along the tracks
at Lakeville.
The daughter was called up at Big
Prairie but had not seen her father.
About flve minutes after she received
the inquiry her father walked into
her house. He is better now and his
miui seems TO be all right. He pass
ed through Mansfield on his way to
Big Prairie but did not stop to see
any Of his relatives which IL an un
usual thing for him to do. Mr.. Dicx
son formerly lived on Glessnes avenue
AMI over a year ago he was injured =
falling from q street car at Sturges
avenue when he attempted to ge'
on before the car stopped. He has
had, trouble occasionally with his head
since that time. Mr.. Dickson moved
to Dutler the first Of the year
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
STROKE
Of Paralysis Sustained B!
Miss Anna Buckingham

Miss Anna Buckingham, daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Buckingham Of West
Vine street, Is in serious condition
at her home. the result Of stroke Of
paralysis which she sustained some
time Friday night. Miss Buckingham
was not feeling well when she retired
Friday night about II o'clock. and lat
er when her mother went to her bed
side she became alarmed over her con
dition. as she lapsed into unconscious
ness. A physician was called -imme
diately to the residence and 1t was dis
covered that she had sustained q
stroke Of paralysis which had effected
the right side Of her body and had
also effected the organs Of speech
Her condition 10 regarded as serious
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
Careful Selection Of Loans

! We loan our depositors' money on
first mortgage on Knox county real
estate.
1t must be favorably located. NOT
subject to special risks and the bor
rover must have clear title.
Not dollar has ever been lost By
reason OF FIRE, food, or over valuation
OF the security.
We pay depositors per cent OF
Savings Accounts. 4 per cent on si'
months Certificates and per cent OF
amounts OF 100000, or over, deposited
ON Certificates due in one year.
THE KNOX SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSN,
G. F. COLvILLE, Sec'y.
N. w. Corner Main & Vine streets
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
500 Reward. s1oO

THE rtilderv Of this paper VIII b
please, "a learn that there Is AZ i,'ass. on-
hrr.t,,.l sstxuyse .nat sc,ence hey e<er
stte u, cure IN all its sla.ss. AM that y
= sl.., ia 4rri, !.ie - TIC onis
o. slt,ve cvsc now known TO the, medical
~ ,t.r..,.y. L-t rph hel.i: q ronstisutiona
Z, ~. rcnu.:rs o constiiuttrn1! trrat'
s4rn..Ng. acting directly upon tla- blood
~. Iisaccus surfaces cf'the srsten there
; n Gss rny.ny the foundation OF the dis
e,se. e'.h E'v'D2 tho patient strcngtl, b,.
hyil,iny up the cnnsthution and assistink
rStur@ IN d,ipe It's work, The proprietors
Vo,e 20 rtch filth IN lie curative DOW.
ssfi 4, they ole: o->' Hundred p7llars
f-r~v c..Ia tat' ss,.ls u, cure. svnd
IN WA y y, y s'HESsvx : CO.. Toless. ohie
AN, ,iiaiys rAnly sii's ~ sesssipAs'es'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29

mission that similarly beneficial re.
suits may be obtained BY the inangu-
ration Of an adequate agriculture cred.
1t system in the United States. Can.
ada also IL greatly interested in the
subject and every one Of the Can
adian provinces Il represented in the
commission by delegates.
After reaching Rome the commits
sion will be given . reception by the
International Institute OF Agriculture
on May 10, and on the following day
the members will be received by the
king and queen Of Itajj at the Quirin.
al. The commisslon will remain in
italy eight days and during that time
will visit Naples. Florence. Bologna
and Milan. Thence It will proceed
to Austria Hungary, spending Ave
days In Vienna and five at BUDAPEST
The itinerary also includes ten
days In Germany, with stops at Mum
ich, Dresden, Berlin. and Cologne, ter
days in Denmark and Sweden; ter
days in Belgium and Holland; eigh'
days in France; eight days in Englant
and Ireland end flve days in the prin
cipal Belkan states. Il is expected
that the commission will return to tn,
United States on the steamship Cedric
OF the White Star Line, leavini
Queenstown July Is.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29

To Atisad AscsssIss Dsy Services II
81. Paul's Episcopal Church

The members OF Clinton Command
cry No. s. Knights Templars, have ac-
cepted an invitation from the Rev.
William E. Hull. prelate of the COM
mandery. to attend Ascension Day SER
vices at st. Paul's Episcopal church
on Thursday evening, May /. at 1880
O'Clock in full uniform, excepting
sword, and will march to the church
In a body. All sir knights are request
ed to turn out. The public is invit
ed to attend the services at the
church
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
PARASOLS
For The Season Are Exceed.
lngly Novel

This Is to be q pafasol season Of
many novel and unusual shapes. and
colofs and combinations without num- /
Der, judging from the specimens one
nds in the smart shops.
1t is likely that the little Japanese
parasol, not made in Japan, to be sure.
but copies from those the folk of the
Cherry Blossom land carry, will be
very popular. The covers, are very
broad and nat, the ribs are many and
close together, and the stick is quite
long and has no ferrule at the end, on
ly Q broad, thick end about an inch
and half long.
These Japanese style parasoDs- are
frequently made with lowered silk
covers-or with plain colors and now-
cred borders. Changeable silks, too.
are used In charming effect, and there
are also linen covers, sometimes hand
embroidered, that are extremely good
looking.
The aeroplane parasol is Just as
queer-looking as its name indicates It
might be. 1t Is really quite an elegant
affair. Of bordered chiffon in delicate
floral colorings, but is rather oblong
In shape and Is more novel than pref
ty. II is new. however, and for the wo-
man who can afford half q dozen sun.
shades, II will make q unique addition
to the collection. One very remark
able aeroplane parasol had long han
die Of white kid and raspberry pink
velvet, which was more beautiful than
practical.
Gray chiffon in the soft tupe shade
with border of bright green satin form
ed the cover on another Of these nov
city parasols, which was further orna
mented with band of rhinestones Sc,
in jet, which marked the line where
the green satin Joined the gray chiffon
A black stick. rather plain. finished
with twisted band Of cleaning rhine
stones formed the very appropriate
handle.
Many Of the finer parasols have
fringe for trimming, sometimes II
white, sometimes in the color of ths
silk which forms the cover. Shaded
or changeable silks are used on many
Of the covers, too, and one stunning
affair was of the blues and greens
known as peacock" finished with ,
green and blue enameled stick.
Canopy top parasols are also amonI
the novelties this season, and SO, toe
the parasols with pagoda-shaped COY
ers which sink in at the top where the
usually come to point.
, Little frillings of chiffon in q colo
to harmonize with the silk is anothe
1918 conceit, which shows that the ter
dency is rather toward elaboration
than plainness, says the Chicago Ir
; ter Ocean. Often. too. the silk cove
. | is covered with a contrasting shade Q
. chiffon to give some pretty veiled e.
feet, and lace medallions in shado'
or other ne laces are set in Detwee
: the ribs.
Black and white combinations al
5 very effective, and one smart sunshad
e was of white taffeta, with broad ban
r of black velvet, an arrangement of la
S tice-work of black ribbon velvet ju
e above the band, and then stick
Y black and white enamel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29


Mrs. William Harker and children
of this city visited Friday with Mrs.
Clifford Shufelt Of Brandon.
Miss Margaret Carey of Columbus
and Miss Gertrude Carey Of Guthrie,
Oklahoma, are the guests Of Miss
Catherine Fftz Of East Hamtramck
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Critchfeld, Mrs.
John George and Mr.. John McElroy
went to Howard Saturday morning to
attend the funeral of the late Mr.. Ro-
l&nd Critchfield.
Mr.. Chas. Sterrett has returned to
his home in Wooster after spending q
few days with Mrs. Fulton Stevens OF
East Gambler street and Mr. j. 8.
Sterrett OF Howard.
At q regular coQclave Of Clinton
Commandery No. 5. Knights Tempiars,
held ON Friday evening the orders
Of Temple and Malta were conferred
upon DR.. Stephen A. Douglass. Mr.
Roy Morehouse and Mr.. George Nc
1 Hahon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hagan returned
home Friday night from Rochester
Mimi, where Mr.. Hagan underwent q
surgical operation several weeks ago
Mr.. Hagan's condition is very salts
factory, but he is not yet strone
enough to resume business duties.
i Mr.. Warner Devoe. Of the Auto
matte Telephone company, who hAt
been critically Ill at his apartments
In West Main street, was considerably
improved today. his physician report
ing him out Of danger, which 10 pleas
ing news to his legion OF Newark
friends. Mr.. Devoe in all probabilit!
will be removed to his homo at Mt
Vernon withing the next couple o
days. He has had severe case o
measles combined with complication
OF other ailments. and Is being caret
for by his mother, and q professions
nurse. Newark Advocate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
ARREST
OF A MiIlwoed Man On A
Charge Of Assault

Willard McElroy was arrested Frr-
day afternoon by Constable Alex
Bumpus on a warrant sworn out be-
fore Justice of the Peace George 8.
Harter by E. 8. Farmer. McElroy is
charged with assault upon Mrs. John
Ashburn. All Of the persons involv;
ed reside at Millwood. Immediately
after his arrest McElroy was taken be-
fore Squire Harter. His hearing was
set for Tuesday morning, April 2sth
It 8 o'clock. He furnished 500 bond
The alleged assault was supposed ts
have been committed on or about
April 10th.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
DEATHS
Mrs. Catherine Cation

Mrs. Catherine Cation died at her
home in Fredericktown at . O'Clock
Friday afternoon after a long illness
OF diseases incident to old age. She
was 81 years OF age at the time OF her
death and is survived by several sons
and daughters. She was widow. The
funeral at the late home Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in
Forest cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29

Al Kaiser. formerly Of the Boston
Braves. has signed with the Indianap-
oils team Of the new Federal league.
For the rst tims In his seventeen
years In the big leagues Bobby Wal.
lcae, Of the Browns. was out Of the op-
ening game Of the season.
Charlie O'Leary. the old Deyroi'
sbortstopper. II back In the big show
playing like hero in the moves with
the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
Mrs. stephen Kaufman

Mrs. Stephen Kaufman died at her
home In Fredericktown Friday after
noon at o'clock after three weeks
illness caused BY complication OF
disease She was 46 years Of age
and is survived by her husband. three
sons and four daughters. The funeral
at the house Sunday afternoon. Rev.
B. NJ PRESLEY ofIiciating. Interment
in Forest cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
STRANGER
Used Flood Story To Dupe
Marietta

Marietta, O., April 25-A country
wide search has been instituted for
Clarence w. Chambers" who came
to Marietta Immediately after the
flood here. pretended to be covering
the story for Colleir's Weekly, and
later left with unpaid bills amount.
ing to 800. Taking advantage Of the
city's disaster, Chambers" interview
ed prominent men. took many pictures
and otherwise inspired confidence. All
the large publishing houses Of the
country are being watched for him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
+ + + + + 1. 1. + + + + + +
+ WILL OCCUR SOON +

sssMt. Vernon Lodge No. 20, !. o.
O. r. will celebrate the Gath anniver-
sary Of ODD Fellowship with suitable
exercises Saturday evening, April 20.
at their hall commencing at 8 o'clock.
Members. and their families and visit
ing ,Arothcrs are expected. "A good
time and light refreshments are part
OF the exercises.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
Marousr,ts Riehert

Miss Marguerite Richert died at the
home OF her parents on the Wooster
road two miles northeast OF Amity
Saturday at 12 o'clock after a short
illness. Her death resulted from an
attack OF measles She was II years
of age and is survived by her parents
The funeral 1T the Mt. Zion Lutheran
church Sunday Afternoon. Rev. Kool
man of Loudonville officiating. In
terment in the Mt Zion cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29

The Giants have signed Dave White,
who has been pitching for the George
town University nine. He is Q brother
Of Steve White. the former star twirl.
er for Princeton University.
Frank Schultz. Of the Cubs, says that
he will make 80 home runs this sea
SON. As II homers was Franks share
last season he will have to-do consid-
erable clouting to make good hts boast.
-- ----- HtifN &
Mr.. Jasper Hall and his son. Mr.. Q.
G. Hall, OF Homer spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Rimer OF this
city.
The Gambler high school base ball
team defeated the Howard high school
team at Gambler Friday afternoon BY
score Of IL to s.
Mrs. Sarah Dunnick was visitor 10
Columbus Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
JOSSELlN, s519e

Percheron stallion, imported In
August, 1912, by L. 8. eraddock ef
MI. Vernon, recorded by the Per.
eheron Society Of America, record
ed number soe21. Color and De-
eription: Grey; Star. Pedigree:
foaled April I. 1909; bred BY ~.
Lucas, Department. Of sarths. Hs
10 straight bred for five genera
tions and has ~ crosses o. oeil-
liant and Coco, two Of the great
est brsedinsl horace In the vsortd.
He 10 low down, heavy bone. shert
In the back and very wide. hs
will make . horse that will weigh
z20o pounds when matured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
Oh Which Date The May Term
Of GOurt Convenes
Many Cases Are To Be Heard
During The Week
A Diverse Is Wanted By
Licking CO. Man
Other Items Of Interest ffeu
The Temple Of Justice

IHc ICl|lP Plc VI J0SllCe
Judge Harry w. Jewell on Friday
made the following assignment of
chancery cases for the May term Of
common pleas court for the week OF
May 8:
Monday, May sth
B. d. Heron VS.. d. A. Upham ct al.
8. B. Church VS.. Joseph Smith ct al.
Mary E. Simmons, vs. Arthur Sim
mons.
Carrie A. Jadwin vs.. william s. Jad.
win.
Edison E. Gilmore VS.. Heirs of John
Severe ct al.
Albert /. Wolfe VS.. chas. H. Gran.
! ct al.
Albert I. Wolfe VS.. Elisha workman
ct al.
Albert I. Wolfe VS.. f. Workman ct
al.
Tuesday. May eth
Rine vs. Mt. Vernon Coal and Ice
Co.
Oregon Fike vs.. Louis A. Bricker,
ct al. G
Chas. c. Atherton VS.. William Welsh
ct al M
G. NJ. Rice vs.. Florence NJ. Earnest
ct IL
City Of Mt, Vernon, o., vs.. The Mt.
Vernon Electric Co. e
Wednesday, May Tn
Mary J. Letter vs.. Chas. J. Welker,
ct ai.
Jessie Viola Kerns VS.. Cecil Kerns
Frank Tydings VS.. Anna Lightfoot
) ct al.
Flora Frances Usher VS.. Olive John
son Usher
Park B. Blair, Guard. VS.. Charlie,
Roberts ct al.
Thursday, May 9th
Lola b. Purdy VS.. Louis d. Purdy.
Peter Cost vs. Frank H. Markes.
vernice r. Preston VS.. Harvey d
Preston.
Chas. w. Coe, Exr. VS.. Alice p. Rine
hart ct al.
Viola May Johns vs. John Johns.
Friday. May 9th
Richard Guy Mason VS.. Macie L
Mason.
Emma Worley VS.. John Q Worley.
Lille Thro6p VS.. Carl Throop.
zaida @. Wan, vs.. Ernest A. vian
/, suas For Divorce
That John Ricee not infrequentl
dragged his wife around the hous
BY the hair, kicked and beat her an
abused their two children, to caus
her pain, is the allegation made b
Hattie Rice. In her petition for d
vorne and custody Of the children. a
Cd In common pleas court Friday b
Attorneys Smythe' 4 Smythe.
That Mrs. Rice tolerated sue
treatment for several years is q fu
ther allegation Of the petition whic
says her husband began his cruelt
shortly after they were married, Jul
rs. 1892. She says he has not CO
tributed toward the support Of the
children. aged ~ and 10 years, respe
lively, for three years. Newark a
vocate.
Deeds Filled
George Koch to Thomas J. Taylt
lot In Academia. @l6.
Rebecca Armstrong to w. N. Hicl
lots In Centerburg, $340.
James H. Smith to G. w. "
wicklin. parcel In CLIFTON, $1,000.
Charles w. Van Wicklin to EVA
Cardar narcal In Clinton, 41.l00.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29

"Long Tom" Hughes, who has been
pitching 10 these many years, is still
pitchiug and pitching regular 1s.K ball
for Washington.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
cItIxsns' Phone $50 Black
1. S. BRADD0 0ck
OWNER AND KEEPER

Barns ono mile north Of Public
Square, NJ. Vernon, Ohio. on the
Mansfield road. 'Phons or write
Tor Information.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
Entertained
| with Bridge

Mrs. p 8. Cogswell entertained very
pleasantly Friday evening with four
tables Of bridge at her home on South
Gay street in honor Of Miss Laura FL
more Of Chattanooga, Tennessee. The
prize was awarded Miss Elmore.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29
CARLOS Do W0DEC(
sos

Belgian Draft Stallion, lmperts4
BY 1. Q. eraddoek. July ~, ts10
Color and description: eerrsl. Ne
10 straight bred five generations.
HE sirs 10 the greatest bred herss
In esleium because no was cham
pIon for four successive years ev-
Or ail the draft horses In Belgium,
and won the championship over all
the psrchsrons at the Paris In
pesitIon. Hs 10 q breeder. NE
colts can bs sssn In this vleiWsty.
Carlos weighs over 2soo pounds.
These two great horses Will
stand for service At my barns, Ter
the season Of 1918. Tsrms: 80 70
insure . colt . week old. Al -
cldsnts At ownsrs risk shou'd sny
occur. ownsrs parting wIth marsa
or not returning regularly will -
held for the Insurance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-29

Rev. d. r. Lindsy Of Mt vsrnos
will be at the Seventh Day Adventlse
church, Saturday. He will also prsaeA
Sunday evening Newark Advocats.