davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-31

posed of the Vice President. the Speaker
and the committees on library from both
houses. The commission would be author
ized to pass on designs and to pay not
more than $4,000 for the completed work.
For nearly a quarter OF century the
frieZe on the walls of the rotunda Of the
Capitol representing scenes III the his
tory of this continent has remained in an
unfinished condition In May. 1889, the
Evening star., 1914-01-31
Remarkable Feats Depicted.

The riding at the Mounted Service
School at Fort Riley concluded the film.
In this part were shown some remark
able feats of horsemanship.
Mai. Dickson has been travelling about
the country displa ying his films before
National Guard organizations and al
though there are many requests on file
at the War Department from National
Guard organizations the major has de-
this time, as he will have to return to
his post at Fort Riley. He is about to
start the making of films showing the
work of other branches of the army.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
Headway in War on Pine Beetle.

But one more season probably will be
required by chronological experts of the
Department OF Agriculture to oust the
mountain pine beetle from the canyons
and valleys of the Hetch ketchy water
shed in Yosemite National Park. where
it has caused the destruction of num-
heriess trees. the department announced
today. The beetle has killed at least 20
per cent OF the timber in the water
shed. according to the department eN-
perts. War on the beetle was declared
last June.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
Problem in Detail.

Every part of the problem is shown IN
detail, first the scouts, then the advance
by company, then squads and then
skirmishers, so that the line is shown
to be thinned out to prevent the enemy
from moving them down. Then the men
are brought closer together as their
fire becomes superior to that of the
enemy.
The cavalry and field artillery at
tracted considerable attention. The
horses dashing over rough ground and
through thick underbrush commanded
the admiration of the audience. which
from time to time applauded the feats
of horsemanship. Target practice with
the big field guns was shown The
remarkable quick time in which the field
artillery can get into action also was
shown. and the method of entraining
and detraining a battery of field artli-
lery was displayed on the screen. The
work of the Signal Corps attracted in
terest, and a whole battery of he1d
artillery fording a river brought forth
favorable comment.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
ADVISES HIS HEARERS
TO Be LEADERS OF MEN
Secretary of Labor Addresses Grad
yates at the Business High
School.

If you want to get the most out of
your organization you can get it better
by being leader of men rather than by
being a driver of them
Secretary Wilson of the Department of
Labor gave this advice to members of
two graduating classes at the mildly ear
commencement exercises of Business
High School last night
Ideals and perseverance are the pri-
mary requisites to success. but in the
modern business world he who succeeds
must be a good organizer and know how
to direct his forces, Secretary Wilson
said 1t is impossible to have a success
ful organization without efficient work
ers. and you cannot have efficient work
ers if you attempt to drive them he de
ciared
John B. Larner Presides.
The commencement was held in the
school chapel and was presided over by
John 3. Larner. member of the board of
education. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes of
the board of education presented the di-
plomas. The invocation was by Rev.
John Van Schaick. jr. Music was fur
nished by the Business High School or
chestra.
The following We're awarded diplomas:
Four-Year Graduates
Dorothy Frances BIackford. Agnes
Catherine Haase. Edith Octavia Hams
worth, 1<ilda De Wolfe Malcolm, Edith
May Simmerman, May Margaret Walsh.
Frederick Morse Dickey, Howard Noble
Dickey and Margaret Cuttings Parkhurst
Two-Year Graduates.
Lucy May Beavers. Alma Amelia Fran
ces Bender Elizabeth woodruff Bennit,
Katherine Beuchert, Nettie Beuchert,
Mary Philabena Bieber, Alice Ellen Bruce,
Laura Edith Burdette. Margaret Alicia
Burns. Doris Elizabeth Carr. Mildred
Carroll, Josephine Winifred Cleary Grace
Elsie Cottrell. Martha katherine Delaney,
Mabel Margaret Duvall, Lucy Kathleen
Flynn, Marie Josephine Gardner, Helen
Gibson. Minnie Esther German. Elfrieda
Marie Grieb, Katherine Grossberg Ethel
Maureer Hoffman, Emira Nalietta Hol-
brbok. Mdrgaretha Hoffman Kunkel. Bessie
Lazerow. Marie Ellen Lucas. Mary Mag
dalen Marks, Ellen Marguerite Meyer
Theodore Presnell. Blanche Valesca Pyles.
Mamie Lois Rector, Agnes Mary Regan.
Cecil Dulin Sniffin. Adele Thomas. Della
van Rodfield Thompson. Arthur Ruther-
ford Cowsill, Harry Gladstone, Nathan
Leonard Goodman, Raymond Francis
King, Frank Henry Marks, Charles Byron
Matthews Nash. Wilbur James O'Day,
John Conrad Schutrumpf and Philip Jo-
seph Viehman.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
Films Representing "The Mobile
Army Of the United
States
Chaplain Dickson Entertains Large
Audience With Variety of Views
at Belasco Theater.

| Before an audience of regular army Of
| fieers. officers of the National Guard OF
| the District of Columbia and government
| officials including Secretary Garrison of
the War Department. Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, chief of the general staff. and
Brig. Gen. Wotherspoon. assistant chief
of staff the moving pictures, The Mobile
Army of the United States. were shown
at the Belasco Thcater yesterday after
noon
Mai. Thomas j. Dickson, chaplain of
the 9Th Field Artillery, who personally
superintended the taking of the pictures.
explained the films. The major part of
the show is given over to pictures of the
national and international rifle shooting
matches held the latter part of last year
at Camp Perry, Ohio. Prominent in many
OF the views was Brig. Gen. Il. X. Evans
L. $. A. executive officer of the matches
who is We'll known in Washington. where
he was detailed for several years i'll com
mand OF the division of militia affairs
of the War Department. The champion
shots of the world were shown in the
films, and the presentation of the prizes
also was displayed.
Army Engaged in War.
The most interesting section of the
films, however. showed the regular army
at war. Maj. Dickson explained that
some parts of his films had been CRITICS
ed by moving picture men, but he
continued, "if I had made the films the
way the moving picture men said :hey
would not show the army as it is
The infantry problem in the ma
neuvers is shown from the time the order
is issued to prepare for action until the
command is withdrawn. When the bu-
sler appears on the screen to sound the
call TO arms a bugler who accom-
panies Maj. Dickson steps on the stage
and blows the call. The soldiers turn
out with their equipment. and soon are
ready to take the field. The new iu-
fantry equipment is shown. and appar-
emily il is easier TO handle than is the
old style of bulky blanket roll. which
goes over the shoulder The troops in
the pictures. while in action, seemed to
be perfectly at ease with the new packs.
Bayonets are no more to be carried on
the belt. but over the shoulder, so that
the soldier may fix his bayonet in his
rifle while lying down in action without
much trouble.
Evening star., 1914-01-31

Repre- sentatives of the Presto Light
Company of Indiana closed "A deal Thurs
day for the purchase of the Elkton. Md.
brick yard from the heirs of the late
John G1pin.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
CRIMINAL COURT NO 2-Justice
Wripbf

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice
Wright.
United States agt. Arthur j. Jones,
nonsupport: bench warrant issued
United States agt. Richard F.. Street.
non-suport: bench warrant Issued.
Tignor agt. McGarter and Hewlett agt
McGarter; motions for new trials filed:
plaintiffs attorneys, J. Fl. Stewart and
w. II. Richards; defendants attorneys,
A. W. Scott and w G.. Martin.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Louisa A. Pratt: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testament
airy granted to Daniel Dulaney; bond,
s1.N1: attorney. W. NJ. Levin.
Estate of Francis Mejasky. petition to
cancel appraisement fled attorneys,
Douglas, Ruffin & Obear.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice An
dersOn

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice An
derson.
Harper agt American Express Com
pany; leave to amend declaration
granted and demurrer overruled;
plaintiffs attorneys. D. w. Baker and
j. w. Staggers; defendants attorneys,
j. NJ. Carlisle and w. 3. Howe.
Gordon agt. Illinois Surety Company;
| demurrer to declaration overruled; ;
plaintiffs attorneys, Gordon & Flem-
| ing; defendants attorneys, Rhodes &
| Cromelin.
Musher agt Olds Motor Works; mo-
tif's attorney, Milton Strasburger: de-
PENDANTS attorneys. Berry & Minor.
| Davis agt Old Dutch Market Com
pany: demurrer to second amended dec
instanter: plaintiffs attorneys, Ralston
& Richardson and S. r. Willis: defend
ants attorney. w. c. Clephane.
! Heroes aet Coleman; demurrer to first
and second counts of declaration sus-
tanned; motion for bill of particulars
granted; plaintiffs attorneys. Hayden
johnson and Charles A. keigwin; de-
fendant's attorney, p r. Lesh.
| Monkey agt Cabanis; bill of par
ticulars ordered in ten days; plaintiff s
attorney, James II. Taylor. defendant s
lattorney. r. II. Yeatman.
Fries agt Lockwood: demurrer to decla-
ration sustained; plaintiffs attorneys, A
D. Smith and R. f Mcnamara; de
fendants attorney. Belva A. Lockwood.
| Merritt agt. Okie, motion for new trial
filed; plaintiffs attorneys. Nelson Wilson
and Howard Boyd; defendants attorney
| II P Okie.
Sterrett agt. Shoemaker: leave to file
plea and affidavit within five days anc
motion for Judgment overruled; plaintiff:
attorney, II. l.. Giesv; defendants at
torney. r. NJ. Hudson.
Posey agt DeMoll motion for new tria
argued and submitted; plaintiffs at
i torneys. Fred Bea'l and George H. Mac
donald; defendants attorney, NJ. d
Rosenberg.
! CRIMINAL COURT NO. Chief Justic.
Clabaugh.
| United States agt. Oliver NJ Masters
false pretenses: defendant called recog
nizance forfeited; attorney, l. NJ Bern
stein.
United States agt. Thomas F. Walsh
joy riding, plea, guilty referred to pro
baton officer.
United States agt. Clarence s. TyndalI
embezzlement; defendant called, recog
niZance forfeited
United States agt. Claude Tate, house
breaking; plea, not guilty; attorney. 9
A. Bigoness.
United States agt. Claude Tate. forgery
plea. not guilty; attorney, o. a. Bigoness
| United States agt. Amos NJ. Piper libel
motion for new trial overruled: attorney
NJ. f. O'Brien.
United States agt. Samuel Silt, assaul
with dangerous weapon: sentenced 4
penitentiary for five years: attorney. c
$. Williams.
t United States agt. Joseph Cooper, mur
der, second degree: sentenced to peni
tentiary for thirty years: attorney. T
e c. Taylor
United States ast. William P9sey. dis
Evening star., 1914-01-31
Washington News

There is perhaps no better
way to keep out-of-town
friends informed as to Wash
ington news than to mail to
them from time to time
copy of The Star after you
have finished with it. some
times marking an article of
special interest
The out-of-town postage of
today's Star 10 cents.
Better yet. you might send
some one out-of-town a sub
scription to receive The Even
ing Star every day at the rate
of 40 cents a month. or The
Evening and Sunday Star at
60 cents month.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
DISQUALIFIED /.
TO REMAIN
In The Christian Ministry Is
Rev. Chaplin
In The Judgment Of Baptist
Conference
At Session Held In Mt. Yer.
non Tuesday
FrederiCktoWn Church Should
Dissolve Relation
With Rev. Chaplin As Pastor
Is The Recommendation
With Rev. Chaplin As Pastor
Is The Recommendation

Another chapter was written in the
affairs Of Rev. H. l.. Chaplin, pastor Of
the Baptist church at Fredericktown,
when conference of Baptist Minis
ters and laymen, held in Mt. Vernon
Tuesday and after hearing the state
ment of several persons and other
evidence, announced in formal doc
ument that in their judgment Rev.
Chapin is disqualified to act as min
lister of the church and recommended
that his relations as pastor of the
Fredericktown Baptist church be dis
solved.
The conference was held at the Of
fee of Mr.. w. c. Rockwell, who is his
capacity as moderator, presided over
the deliberations.
The meeting had been arranged sew
eral days before and notice of it was
sent to Rev. Chaplin which stated "a
conference concerning matters per-
tanning to your ministerial standing
in the association which is called in
question, to wit: Certain matters,
statements and attitudes which affect
your ministerial standing" would be
gone into.
The session started at 10 o'clock
and continued throughout the morn
ing and part of the afternoon. Those
who composed the conference were:
Rev. ]. w. Craig, Mt. Gilead; Rev. H.
l.. Wiseman, Owl Creek; Rev. G.. R.
Wood, Brandon; Rev. 8. ]. Weed,
Chester; Rev. Isaac Bennett, Chester
Vile; Rev. H. H. Hurley, Mt, Vernon;
Rev. G. J. Rose, Granville; Rev. G. H.
Stull, Newark; Rev. G. r. Dye, Mt.
Vernon; Mr.. w. G. Rockwell, Mt. Yer
non; Mr.. E. s. Hartpence, Mt. Gilead.
A number of persons appeared at
the request of the conference and
made statements. In addition several
documents were read.
AS Rev. Chaplin had not appeared,
he was telephoned to and informed
that the privilege awaited him and Of
ficers of his church to appear before
the conference. Later in the day, Rev.
Chaplin and three of his friends ap-
peared where the meeting was being
held. They were informed that they
would be heard one at time, but they
insisted in all entering the room at
the same time and this being denied
them an animate scene was enacted
in the hallway of the Union block and
was kept up for sometime.
The rule of the conference was that
persons making statements should ap-
pear singly and as Rev. Chaplin and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
FRANCES WILLARD W. c. 7. U.
Program OF The Meeting Held On
Tuesday Afternoon
(By Presa Reporterl

The Frances Willard w. G. T. u. met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. G. O.
Weaver, East Vine street. Several
visitors we're present Meeting opened
by singing Drive the Saloon Away -
Rev. ]. A. Long had the devotional ex
ercises, reading a part Of the 18th chap
ter of John. and gave his reasons why
the prayers of the people we're unan.
swered in the late election.
During the business session the sub.
ject was introduced, where great SUI.
| fering and death comes to the war vic.
tins Of Europe for want of cotton.
The greatest complaint I'm America IL
the over-supply Of cotton. In Austria
wounded men are dying in agony for
lack of few ounces of 1t, and soon ID
will be Christmas time throughout the
world. (Wm. G. Shepherd) The Fran
ces Willard Union voted unanimously
to accept this opportunity, to aid these
wounded soldiers, and all who are in
terested and care to assist can pur-
chase a package of absorbent cotton.
and leave at the store Of Mr.. Slias
Parr or call the president, Mrs. J. w.
Walker. If sent by parcel post by
Dec. lst 1t will reach Vienna by Christ.
mas time. Private American citizens
may act with the Red Cross in the
name Of humanity and help by making
their shipments by parcel post.
Also committee of two with the
superintendent of literature are to col
lect magazines and good reading mat
ter to be sent to our penitentiary, for
the inmates, who not only will appre.
ciate 1t, but it will give them knowl-
edge of what is going on outside of
the prison as we'll as improve their
minds and characters, when the doors
are opened to them, as free men
The subject for the. program was
Franchise. In the absence of the su-
perintendent, RS. addock, her assistant.
Mrs. Creveling, had charge, and
"Ohio's Woman Suffrage Battle-Cry"
was sung.
Ohio Suffragists Ready to Renew the
Fight-Mrs. Moore.
Shop Windows Used to Advertise
Suffrage Porter.
Suffrage Never Loses" says DR.. An
ma Shaw--Mrs. Pharis.
Ohio's Big Vote for Suffrage-Mrs
Murray.
Why this Woman is Suffragist-
Mrs. Morgan
Women and War-Mrs Weaver.
The New Suffrage States, Nevada
and Montana-Mrs. Cunningham.
Suffrage in the Films-Mrs. Nixon.
Ohio Puts Beer Above Her Woman
Mrs. Johnson.
Woman's Work-Mrs. Creveling.
Program closed by singing Cleaning
Up Ohio with Woman's Suffrage" and
Rev. Ong made the closing praer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
STOCK
Can Be Moved For Breeding
Purpose If A Permit Is
Obtained

Prosecuting Attorney Cromley re-
ceived telegram from Paul Fischer,
state veterinarian, Wednesday after
noon concerning. the issuing of per-
mits to move stock for breeding pur-
poses, where the same can be done
with safety. According to the tele-
gram permits for the moving of ami
mails for breeding purposes can be OBJ
tanned from the district inspector.
Sheep and swine should be moved in
tight bottom. disinfected wagons and
cattle should be driven over the short
est route.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
STREAM g. RIMER

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sold
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance spe-
cialty. Representing IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance,
live stock insurance. Plate glass in
surance. automobile insurance, In fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds of all kinds. Call
and see US. Room 1 Sipe bldg, South
Main st. Cit. phone No. 447 Black;
Luther A Stream VIM. E. Rimer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27

those who accompanied him we're not
willing to conform with this rule, he
end his friends did not appear before
the body to make statements.
After the meeting a formal state
ment was issued by the conference as
follows:
FINDINGS
On request Of certain pastors of the
Mt. Vernon association the moderator
OF the association called conference
OF the pastors and officers Of the as.
sociation, together with a neighboring
pastor and the secretary of the Ohio
BAPTIST convention, for the purpose Of
investigating certain matters pertain
ing to the ministerial character and
standing of the Rev. H. l.. Chaplin, of
the Fredericktown Baptist church
This conference convened in Mt.
Vernon on November Gath, 1914. Two
sessions were held, morning and af-
tefnoon.
The meeting of the conference was
for the purpose of securing informa-
ftion bearing on the ministerial char.
acter and conduct of the Rev. H. L..
Chaplin. The findings were as fol.
lows.
First-That Rev. H. l.. Chaplin is
guilty of conduct that has scandalized
the cause of our Lord Jesus Christ
and brought reproah upon the gospel,
ministry and the Christian cause
wherever this scandal Is known, to
wit: a. Because of domestic irreg-
ularities eliminating in proceedings
for divorce. (2) BY being to large
extent responsible for the publicity in
connection with the scandal that has
recently come to his own household
and church. afa
Second-His refusal to publicly re-
tract the accusation Of adultery made
against his wife in petition for d.
vorce which he made to the court and
which was published in the press of
Fredericktown and Mt. Vernon, an &C.
cusation which he afterward admitted
he believed to be untrue in the pres
once Of his own deacons and three
reputable ministers Of the gospel.
Third-His unchristian and unmin-
isterial conduct in the hearing Of the
conference at the afternoon session, to
which he had been invited and was
present. in refusing to conform to the
rules and regulations which the con-
ference had established for itself, and
his offensive and belligerent spirit
manifested toward the conference.
Therefore, Resolved: That in the
judgment of this conference, Rev. H.
l.. Chaplin is disqualified to remain in
the Christian ministry and we recon-
mend to the F'redericktown Baptist
church that it take immediate steps
to dissolve its present relation with
Rev. H. l.. Chaplin.
BY unanimous vote of the confer
ence of all present.
Signed in behalf and with author
ity thereof.
E. s. HARTPENCE,
Clerk
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
INSPECTION
Of Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary
Tuesday Evening

The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary met
in regular session Tuesday evening
with large attendance. -Four can
didates were initiated. Mrs. Cora
Majors of Akron, division inspector.
was present and highly complimented
the officers on their work. A social
hour followed and refreshments were
served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
DONATIONS
To The Harvest Home Of The
". c. A.
For Use At The Home For
The Aged

The trustees of the Home for the
Aged desire to thank the public foi
their generous donations on Harvest
Home day.
AS always, the good people Of Mt
Vernon and country remember this
worthy cause. There are at present
20 persons in the home which means
422 meals per week. Considering the
high price of staple food products any
donation is greatly appreciated by the
trustees.
The following donations were re
ceived:
Comstock grocery, 10 lbs. buckwheat
flour, lbs. coffee, 2 lbs. 4English wal
nuts, lbs. Lima beans.
Mr.. Hugh Campbell-1h bu. apples
Mrs. o. G. Daniels-6 qt. grape Juice
2 cans tomatoes.
Mrs. Frank e. Young-3 at. fruit,
pickles and jelly.
Mrs. Walter Sperry-4 at. tomatoes
Mrs. Bogardus- Canned pineapple
strawberries and jelly.
Hotchkiss Bros.-24 qts. milk.
Mrs. A. D. Bunn-Sack of sugar, 1
bu. apples, Q doz. oranges.
Miss Anna Sperry-Sack of sugar.
Mrs. Browning-8 SITS. fruit, sack OF
-four
Miss Elliott-Canned fruit and Jelly
Mrs. s. H. Dougherty-Sack of su.
gar.
Mrs. Atwood-Sack of sugar.
Mrs. w. ]. Vance, cans corn.
John M. EwaIt-Sack Of -four, sack
Of sugar.
Ringwalt Dry Goods Co.-Ten dol.
lars.
A. A. Dowds Co.-Ten dollars.
Mrs. Walter Sapp-6 bars soap. can
ned corn and jelly.
Mr.. H. c. Bostwick and Miss Ellis
8 cans fruit, s glasses Jelly, 2 cans pick
le, 3 bottles fruit Juice, basket beets.
Mrs. Henry Cooper-Two dollars.
Mrs. John Boston-12 squashes,
beets.
Mrs. Frederick Cooper-One dollar.
A Friend-2 OTIS. cranberries, onions
and cabbage.
Margaret Stauffer-l ID. coffee.
Mrs. A. F. Stauffer--One dollar.
Mrs. ]. s. Abbott-One dollar.
Miss Vine Israel-Maple syrup l gal.
Mrs. James Israel--One dollar
Mrs. Rose Rosenthall-Five dollars.
Mrs. Marcus Rosenthall-Two dol.
lars and fifty cents.
Miss Anna and Maria Ash-3 mince
pies, at. cream, cakes, qts. cheese.
Mrs. Mckay lbs. coffee.
Mrs. John Meyers-3 cans corn.
A Friend cake.
Mrs. Lyle-One dollar.
Miss Lulu Ash-Corn meal, 2 qt.
pickle.
s. G. Dowds-5 cans salmon, 4 cans
peas, cans peaches, apples PIX.
Mrs. Robert b. Armstrong; lib.
tea, lib. coffee, half bushel apples.
Mrs. j. B. Sellers-1 sack sugar,
sack flour.
Mrs. Geo. McNabb-2 cans fruit.
Mrs. John Hammond, Millwood-2
jars fruit.
A Friend-Half bushel potatoes.
Mrs. Warner Armstrong--Two dol
lars.
A Friend-One dollar
Mr.. Clarence Clark bu. apples.
Mr.. Samuel Clark-Two dollars.
Mrs. F. l.. Fairchild-One sack -four.
Mrs. Harry Turner-Sack -four.
Mrs. Aaron decentralization Nap
tina Soap, s packages borax.
Candyland-4 lbs. candy.
Mr.. H. c. Swetland-Four dollars.
Mr.. J. w. Ahern-C -Carnation sale,
$1O.41.
Mr.. W. E. McCormick-M Merchandise
$500.
Mrs. VIM. Scribner-4 qts. milk, half
bu. apples, heads cabbage.
Mrs. Mike Kelley, Mrs. Sterling
Johnston, Mrs. Harold Herron-2 nice
live turkeys.
Mrs. VickrOy-4 squashes. half bu.
apples.
The Misses Reese-Half sack -four,
A lbs. rice, 2 lbs. coffee, doz oranges.
Birds Bros.-A gas stove.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
. + + i i. f. i. + 4. \ i
DEATHS !

Mrs. Mary Woods

Mrs. Mary Woods
Mrs. Mary Woods, aged "a, died at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Rine
of Bladensburg Wednesday morning
at o'clock, after long illness of
dropsy. She leaves one son, Joseph,
who resides in Bladensburg. The fun
eral Saturday morning at II o'clock.
Interment In Dennis cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
THE SAFTEY I
OF DEPOSITS WITH THE BUCK
EYE STATE BUILDING AND
LOAN COMPANY Is SEEN

1. When you consider
2. That homes and farms
8. Worth over $30,OO0,OOO
4. Are mortgaged to this company
5. To secure the $7.5OO,0O0 loaned up
on them.
6. Assets of the Buckeye $7,900,000.
n. Five per cent paid on time depos-
its. Rankin Building, 20 West Gay
Street, Columbus, Ohio.