davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19
Rapid Transit Expert Goes Over
the Ground and Sees q
Fair Chance.
(From Wcdpcday S Advertiser.

Fair Chance.
(From Wcdpeday's Advertiser.)
That the general conditions of Hilo
are very favorable for the establish
ment of rapid transit system aud
that the outlook is so promising that
it seems that system may operate
and make reasonable profit is the
conclusion reached by Manager Bal
lentyne of the Honolulu Rapid Transit
,ompany, after he had maize very
careful investigation of conditions
there with the view of starting an
electric ear company in Hilo.
Mr.. Ballentync went TO Hilo with
Il. w. Shinglc last week, at the re.
quest of the promoters of the Hilo
Traction Company, to investigate and
make a report as an expert in rapid
transit matters. This report will with.
out doubt be matter of extreme i'm
portance, as ON it will to very great
extent depend whether it will bc pos
Sible to enlist the necessary capital
and tide the company over other bar.
ricrs Luckily for IIlo, Balientync
has received AN exceedingly favorable
imrression
'Jt is. of course. imnossible for me
to saw any thing very definite at This
time said Ballentyne TO n UiIo in.
teryicwer. 'sWc have beon all over
the city, up and down and from one
end to the other, and as we have gone
to MANY plahes whore tbe ordiparv in.
habitant has no occasion TO go, we
nave probably more comprehensive
ldea OF hllo than have many OF her
residents.
Oh the other hand, the knowledge
whlch we nave gotten together is in
the man general one, and 1T will
nave to be supplemented by various
exact data, which are now being got
toSethcr, including the. prohlcs o.
aIre'tS ana thc hke. On these viii bc
based estimates of cost, which viii, on
COURSE very largely govern whatever
ue'lS'ohS Nhere are TO be made.
Chance for Profit.
"Spcaking generally cnr soy bo,,
ever, that, taking into consiierat,o,
the topoprapbicai situation tho .,1a ~,
the population. the nromiso ot uo,ron
/ aye ana the general DrDmIgp nj tht
city, the outlook il vary f.vorohlo /,
| looks AS if n rand transit ,on,non,
mioht very well operato horc an '
while il would NOT he anv UoId ,n;,o
it looks, AS far as ram nId%o y;tbon,
having complete data at hand au !,
such a line might make It's runnin,, ex
penses and then n little ahovc
surpr;.od =. p-on..
o.r 49,. .'e,''
an' not oniy surprised, but have
poon aSIou',neu at the surprising
sio"lh Whlch lilio mas made during
W. i"Hu loW years ana cannot nell
;se of Ioval9n,napt 'S n'Si,h WIN 'ne prom
able. Your shining win dovoIon a,
the harbor Improvements are commit a,
me raIIroad win ornduaIIy ,r,na ,nnr,
and more business ia lilo frnn a.,
country districts The cIty bas
splendid site and eniovs many na,uro
advantages, and see tb va, meonI,
are following the ripht lines in adont
ing street systems and so govornin,
yoIr DEVELOPMENT that van viii have
well arranged city,,
Ballentyne stated. in answer IN
question as to what would he tbe gon
eral location of the system. that il
could be considered certain thai IN,
two plantations, Waiakea and Waina
ku, would be connected nv one line
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19
President Wilson to Recommend
Government Building at
San Francisco.
Ny Federal Wireless TeIcgraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph.)
WASHINGTON, December 10
Especial to The Advertiser. )-Presi.
dent Wilson today promised Charles G.
Moore, president of the Panama Pacific
Exposition, that he would soon send a
special message to, congress urging a
government building at the fair. Moora
was the President = only unofficial
caller.
1t is stated that the amount asked
for the building will be at least $780,
900. That IS the sum previously voted
for the government exhibits, to house
which no provision has yet been made.
Advocates British Exhibit.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
LONDON, December l6.-(Spec al to
The Advertiser. THE Evening Stan.
dard, in an editorial tonight, urges that
there is still time for the British gov
eminent to reconsider the question of
participation in the Panama Pacific Tx
position. 1t saws:
"Four months are ample for the or
ganiZation of a strong exhibit. Expert.
ence also shows that this need not eos
more than 100000 pounds. The talk
in Germany about the necessity for a
grant of 100000 pounds is wild and
irrational.
"Therc has also been talk of moral
compact with Germany not to partici
pate. We refuse to believe that such
an obligation exists. Germany is moi
so fond of eompacts and obligations
that fetter her commercial activities.
Chile in Exposition
(By Federal Wireless Telepraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, De sembe- 10
Especial TO The Advertiser Chile
has officially accepted the invitation OF
the President of the United States t.
participate in the Panama Pacific Ex
position, \ cablegram has been re
ceivcd by George liough Perry, director
Of exploitation, from d. o. Lively, q
ncmtcr Of the South American com
mission, saying that the President OF
chile had PROMISED TO attend the ex
position personally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19
Dramatic Scene in Murder Trial
When Defendant Objects to
Attorneys Defense.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, December l6.-(Spec-
ial to The Advertiscr) -The State
rested its ease today against Rev.
Hans Schmidt, ON trial here for the
murder of Miss AumulIer. Attorney
Olcott outlined the defcnse's case.
81 will show he began, "that
Schmidt has been legally insane for
years.
Hearing this Schmidt leapcd to his
feet. "lt's not true he shouted
" In the name of God protest.
Court attaches forced the defendant
into chair and although he persisted
in mumbling incohercntly, Olcott con.
timed.
"Schmidt believes he is son of
John the Baptist and also believes that
his admission TO the priesthood way
directly due to st. Joseph. ~
,~>~~~>>~--,,.s ,-.>S>>~>,,s
petition the board for permission 20
make improvements aud hoped they
would meet with aid instead of oh
staclcg. Then he told how Armstrong
street looks, which, he said, is like a
Western canyon.
rue answer 10 tne Petltlohs ,or ,n'
l,'oN o''o"''' :" s''", "'"'h ~ '"a
,hcr' was no iloncY' p"t "uNiSpu .h'
ppalp 10 ''"Ne 'cS' " thc "'W Va"
where there was no opposition to it and
the other sections would gladly follow
the example before long. ra
"When we come before you we will
only ask Won TO helm lis and not burt
us - he concluded
Sere faVors Plans.
Former City Engineer Gere stated
that the planning or the city work was
the only right way to go ahead and the
only logical way to start was wncn ac
curatc data had been obtained The
work, he said, would extend over a long
period Of time ana as long az the cit,
grows the work would never end. II,
called attention to the fact that pipes
and sewers must he laid AS wen a,
paving.
He spoke of the possibilities of tn,
NTH DISTRICT for Improvement under tn,
frontage tax law but added that il
would have to be done soon or this thick
~ settled part of town would present
even still greater problem than a
present.
Senator A. f. Judd, the "Father OF
the A'ts, congratulated the supcryi
Ia "t"" "lF ~ ''.i"s q'upu ioi ''ans
rn,,,i,,,, 80 W. g. ~ eF"'''o VI oor
wing 'o"eS ,o' 'o"'S'
mistake 10 Borrow.
Gentlemen he exclaimed. 18th"
would be great mistake. You will
face IN 1914 the problems of rrhrli
ing the sewer system and the buildini
OF city hall. There is nothing in thi
city to dignity MS as an American city
The power to bond should not be use,
for the road improvements.
Supervisor Mcclellan asked Mr.. Ash
ford If it was proposed that the prop
erty owners pay all expenses, as Wa
PROPOSED J" some irstances
Mr.. Ashford replied that all mail
thoroughiarcs shoDud be improved wltl
the help Of the city, but in purely resi-
dence districts the abutting propert,
owners would pay expenses.
Mr. ReidfOrd stated that the boar,
would not he called upon to pay TO
any improvements in Manoa, except OF
the nam thoroughfares He said Their
would be petition to make some o
! he roads nurrOWpT and mark tina .iIus
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19
NJ earn To AID
IN CLEANUP
WORK
Professional Gamblers Worse
Than Thieves, He Says in From
the. Shoulder Address Before
Church League-Wants to Help
Make Honolulu a Safe City for
Boys.

Y = Y = 7 = = = = =
* 81 hate a professional gambler, y
X that parasite on u community. a y
X professional gambler will steal y
X and that is why | hate him. do y
X not compare the gambler to the or =
X binary thief have too much re y
X spcct for the thief. would rath y
X or associate with a thief than =
X gambler, because the thief will y
X only steal my money, but the gam
X bier will steal my boy. Wherever !
X I 90 | want to make the country \
n Fit to raise boy in and fit to !
x leave him ill., District Attorney !
X McCnrn, before the Men S League. >
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19
CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.

! tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph
HoEdkoBGI December 10,
fSregial 20 The AdyertlseU
Many foreign missionaries are IN
) peril A. the result Of tho revolt m
} southeastern China
BTtish officials were notified 70
) day that hundreds VI natives had
armed themselves and led By aN
taiors we're preaching death 20
foreigner and burning Isolated
VILLAGES
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19
Chile in EXPOSITION.
liy Federal Wireless Telegraph.
PHILADELPHIA. Dpcembry

PHILADELPHIA, December Ia
Special 20 The Advertiser
l'Tof Erir b0olittle, Of the I'M.
Nrrsity Of Pennsylvania nstro
nomy department, IL authority for
: ih0 statement that the world p end
) viii come in about l57 million
) YrHr hence.
speaking before q body uf Pres
hYirrh,n rfrarher today be- saii
thai ihr eventual roollng ~ the
) RON win bring about iarhurss, cold
and innih 90 ull iItr
I 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19
Gives Board Warning.

"There j. power at work in this
city, declared Mr.. Wilmington,
(which has come to stay. The women
are taking larger share in public life
and you had better look out, -
Turning to Supervisor Petrie, he
asked
"Can this city. Mr.. Petric, raise the
money from its present funds for its
ncedsi This great work must be done
by those directlv benefited. When the
pcople find ont the benefits of the new
law they will be sure TO hold somebody
responsible for it's failure"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19

VOW have not come here Ia
Nrrarh You a Sermon am not a
nEear her And ! have never made a
'prerh M nay life, somptlmrs talk 10
hroWe' ialk 10 you 10 enlloe
lfe body just ~ ! would like 10 talk
~ une 90 Ynu hY Y0uuolf You haps
olnp here 90 mnelp tageiher and Co
- acquainted with zach other, ani tD
'o honor a b iwe in Hrase, 10 %
lcopiipuel 90 page seyea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-23
suffered oav and ,,gb, ,ha >

olITtTrl aay and aigh. the tor.
nfai y ltet.le piles. Nothing help
ea me Hrtl used Doans Ointment
The result was lasting Hon. Jonn
b Garrett MaYor Girard. Ala.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

PROCLAMATION
OF JAN. |, 1868

lFTY years ago ON the 1st
Of Jandary. 1893, the eman-
cipation proclamation was Ii.
sued. This was the culminat-
ing act OF Abraham Llncoln's life, the
one for which he will be longest re-
membered. There Ii abundant EVIL
dence to show that lie contemplated
the step long before II was taken.
After his careful manner, he reasoned
the question out from every possible
standpoint. weighing the effects Of his
action.
The processes Of the great emanci
Sator's mind were revealed TO hls
friend Leonard SWEET. whom he sent
for to Gull mt the white House. There
Mr.. Lincoln read to him several letters
concerning emancipation. then argued
out the whole question In the presence
OF his henrer. as IL thinking aloud. He
then terminated the interview. This
was In the summer Of 1862. shortly
thereafter. on July ~, he called to-
gether the cabinet To consider the sub
ject. To Frank Il. Carpenter, the art
ist who painted ''rhe First Reading Of
the Emancipation Proclamation" Mr..
Lincoln remarked:
II said to the cabinet that had re-
solved upon this step aud had not
called them together to ask their ad.
vice. but to lay the subject matter Of
a proclamation before them-sugges.
tions M 10 which would be In order
after they had heard II read"
II was two months to a day, how
ever. before this preliminary draft was
given TO the public. Secretary Seward
urged that It should not be given out
until there was Union victory. This
appealed to the president as good tao.
ties. no It was withheld TIL after the
battle OF Antietam and was published
on Sept. -. In effect 1t proposed that
after 100 days the slaves Of all those
remaining In rebellion should be freed
~ war measure. Tho hundred day
period expired on Jan. !. and the flnal
emancipation proclamation was issued
ON that dny.
'Vs usS "t1p NV isucosu tOOA tuc
sole Initiative ana the undivided re
sI,0nsibllity. Freeing the slaves m 4
war measure was strategic move
Merely as president Ut the United
States MIR. Lincoln had no power IA
emancipate the slave. Hut as com
mander In chief Of the army and navy
during war he had unquestioned
power 10 take the property Of the enc
my. \ right that had bssu recognised
from time immem0rlal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
JULIA WARD H0WE'S
TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN

Mrs, Julia Ward Howe, who died In
'ctobcr, 1910, at the age OF ninety one.
'r0te this Lincoln poem only about II
ear before her death. II was almost
he last piece Of verse from the author
the Battle Hymn Of the RepublL."
Through the dim pageant OF the years
A wondrous tracery appears.
a cabin of the western wild
Shelters In sleep "a newborn child.
Nor nurse nor parent dear can know
The way those Infant feet must 20.
And yct n nations help and hope
Are sealed within that horoscope.
Beyond IL toll for daily bread
And Thought, To noble issues led,
And courage, arming for the morn
For whose behept this man was horn.
A man OF homely. rustic ways.
Yet he achieves the forums praise
And soon earth's highest need has won.
The scat and sway Of Washington.
No throne Of hOnoru and delights;
Diatrustful days and sleepless nights
TO struggle. suffer and aspire,
lake Israel. led by cloud and fire.
A trcacherovs shot. sob Of rest.
A martyrs palm upon his breast,
A welcome from the glorious seat
Where blameless souls Of heroes meet.
And. thrilling through unmeasuredd days.
A SONG ot gratitude and praise.
A cry thai all the earth shall heed
To God. who gave him tor our need
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
MALICE
TOWARD NONE

EONDLY do we hope, fervent.
ly do we pray, that this
mighty scourge Of war may
speedily pass away. Yet IL God
wills that It continue until all the
wealth piled by the bondman's
300 years Of unrcquited toll shall
be sunk and until every drop of
blood drawn by the lash shall be
repaid by another drawn with
the sword. as was said 5000
years ago, NO still 1t must be said,
"rhe Judgments OF the Lord are
true ana righteous altogether"
With malice toward none. with
charity for all, with firmness In
the right as God gives us to see
the right, let is strive on 10 I'm.
isl the work we are In, TO bind
up the nations wounds, to care
for him who shall have borne
the battle and for his widow and
Ills Orphan---tO do all which may
achieve and cherish a Just and
lasting peace among ourselves
and with all nations. Abraham
Lincoln, Second Inaugural.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
Lincoln and Twain Compared.


At the great memorial meeting In
New York To Mark Twain Colonel
He0ry Wattcrson of the Louisville
Courier. Journal drew tho following In
~sscsting comparison between Abraham
Liac0,n and the great American hu-
wssist. Speaking of Twain. he said:
with the fine, unerrlng phrasing Of
his penetrntIve insight Mr.. Howells
calls him the Lincoln of our literature :
5t IN = striking title and Is suggestive
sn1 opposite ns striking. Tho genius
- Clemens and the genius Of Lincoln
posseHsed klnship outside the circum-
stances Of their early lives.-the CON-
Dea lack Of tools to work with. tho pri-
vstioas and hariships to he endured
cd % overcome. the way ahead
tArsaxh mn unblaxed and trackless for
~ every f00tstcp over a stumbling
&ssua and each effort saddled with a
1an6icap. But they got there, both Of
sheo--they got there. and mayhap
usaewtere beyond the stars the light
- their eyes II shining down upon us
osre tonight"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

tors from whom received only tempo.
rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound . fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
"If these lines will be Of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, ass
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record Of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
We know Of, and thousands Of voluntary
testimonisls on file In the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn. Mass., seem to
prove this fact.
II you have the alightest doubt
that Lydia r. PinlKham's Vogeta-
BILE Compound win help you, write
TO Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(C0n1ldent1al) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter VIII be opened,
read and ansWered by . woman,
and hold In sts1ot confidence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
KILLED While
COAS7ING

Hamilton, o., Feb. 8. - Miss Elsie
Fall. daughter Of Henry w. Fall Of In
dianapolis, was instantly killed. and
four other girls we're seriously in
jured here when q bobsled upon
which they were coasting down hill
hit telegraph pole. Fifteen persons
we're on the sled at the time Miss
Falls neck was broken. She was a
senior in the Women's college at OK
ford university.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
HOGAN Will
APPEAL

Columbus, o., Feb. S.-Attornev
General Hogan announced he would
appeal directly to the supreme court,
In hopes OF securing q reversal OF
Judge r. G. Richards Of Steubenville
In Quashing indictments against eight
Jefferson county candidates for al
legged violation OF the Kimble corrupt
practices act. The indictments
charged spending more money for
campaign purposes than allowed by
law.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
uNCOLNS Use OF
SIMPLE LANGUAGE
REMEMBER how when a
mere child ] used to get lrri-
tinted when anybody talked

II REMEMBER how when q
mere child ] used to get irri-
tRted when anybody talked
70 me In way could not un.
defstanl. ! can remember going
~ my little bedroom after hear
ing the neighbOrs talk of an
evening with my father and
spending no small part OF the
night walking up and down and
trying tO make out what was
the exact meaning Of some Of
their Ito mel dark sayings. ]
could not sleep. although tried
b, when got ON such hunt
for an iden until ! had caught
u. aud when ! thought ] hnd got
u I was not satisfied until ! had
repeated II over ana over until
Z hnd put 1t In language plain
enough, as 1 thought. for any
boy ] knew to comprehend. This
was q kind Of passion with me.
and II hns stuck by me. for I am
never easy now when ! am
handling a thought till l have
lOundcd II north and bounded 1t
south and bounded II cnst and
bounded II west. Abraham Lin
coin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
BEACH IS ACQUITTED
Of ASSAULT ON Wife

dict was reached. He came in few
minuts later and shook hands with
the jurymen and thanked them.
Mr.. Beach RS made no secret OF
The fact that he regarded himself the
victim Of an unscrupulous detective.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

Aiken, 8. c., Feb. s.--Frederick o.
Beach was acquitted here Of the
charge Of assault upon his wife, Ca.
milla Havemyer Beach, with intent to
kill. Neither Mr.. Beach nor his wife
were In the coM~tr rcn,n When the Yer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
CONTRACTOR
ACCUSED

Columbus, o.. Feb. s-That Henry
Hess. contractor ana builder OF Della
ware. O., stole her bakery fixtures and
cold them for 1856, is the contention
of Mrs. Charlotte Whitmore Of this
city, who caused the arrest Of Hess
on charge Of grand larceny. He is
held at the county jail under $500
bond fixed by Justice BOstwick.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
FREEDOM.

~ HOSE who deny freedom
for others deserve II not
for themselves and under
ehe rule Of Just God cannot
ENG retain II. We must make
eAis q land OF liberty In fact as
well ~ name. Let IN appeal to
tAs sense and patriotism Of tho
people aud not to their preju-
dlces. Let us spread tho floods
Il enthusiasm aroused here over
al the vast prairies so sugges-
tive Of freedom. There II both u
power and magic In popular
opinion. TO that lot US NOW mp
peal. and, while In all probability
mo- resort to force VIII be needed,
our moderation and forbearance
Will stand Nh In good stead when.
u ever. we must make an appeal
70 battle and to the God Of hosts.
Abraham Lincoln.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Before John w. Perkins. justice Of the
Peace in and for Clinton township. Knox
County, Ohio.
Geo. =. Yauger. plaintiff. VS.. +. u. La
fever, defendant.
said Justice issued an order Of attach
ment In the above action for the sum Of
three hundred dollars.
ID. b. RAWL1NS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1-28:2-411S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
A Fatal Error.

Borrowes-Nellie. hand me my um.
brella, will your II has commenced to
rain. Mrs. R.-l lent your umbrella to
Mr.. Sweetferns last night. Borrowes-
What In thunder did you do that forf
Didn't you know It was hisf-spare
Moments. Nf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

week, changes the period Of residence
necessary to secure divorce to one
year in the state and ak months in
the county where the action is fled.
II is effective Jan. I, 1914. Such citi.
zenship only applies to divorce seek.
ers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

ALIENATION

st. Clairsville. o., Feb. SIN suit
hled In Belmont common pleas court
Andiew J. Robinson asks judgment
Tor $4,000 from Thomas Wood. for
sllesed alienation Of his wife's sffec-
tions, The suit 10 based on alleged
relations OF the two. covering . period
Of two years during the residence OF
the Robinsons In Barnesville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
Longer RESIDENCE REQUIRED
TO GET A DIVORCE

Reno. New. Feb. S.--By a vote Of
80 To %, the house Of the Nevada leg
islature killed the existing six months
residence divorce law by adoption Of
Me amendment which has literally
shaken the entire state to its very
foundations. The new law, II simi.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
down
A SHAFT

New York. Feb. S.--Henry Schweit.
ger. chief examiner for the German
American Fire Insurance company.
was killed by falling down the eleva.
tor shaft In the insurance c0mpany's
builcing here. Mr.. Schweitzer had
an cf1ice on the sixth floor Of the
building.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

Miss Christine Baker Of Saudusky,
formerly Of Mt. Vernon, IL the guest
Of friends in the city.
Mr.. Herbert w. Smith went to Col.
umbus Saturday morning to make q
short business visit.
DR.. David Watson of Waterford is
seriously Ill with pneumonia.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been appointed and
qualified administrator Of the estate of
MATILDA KELLEY
late Of Knox county, Ohio, deceased,
by the probate court Of said county. :
January %, 1918.
FRED WRIGHT.
Gambler, Ohio.