davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-11-04

tureckgch lodi v Ccrnem Nor
proti lOfstyn ruskbmu BON.
bardoyani pfistayDich NEST, a.
ysak V Londgne probldseno Gfed.
ne, ze vysoka porta musf jiti mno.
hem dale, maji-Ii veImoce trojdo
body Obnoviti dipIomaticEt VITA
| ny osmansk0u fisi
Dale So sdeluje, ze Turecko na
notu pfedlozenou Anglif, Ru-
skem a Francii, projeyiIo ochotu
odvoIati svG Iodstyo \ Cernfho
More, avsak odcpfeIo propustiti
n6meckG ddstojnfky Vclevyslan-
ci trojdohody vyzadaIi 81 tudiz
syG prdyodnf Iisty odejeIi 4 Ca.
fihradu. Vclkoyezir nepochybn6
jest mluvGfm mirovG strany Y tu-
reckGm kabinet6, ale Ia ma prot
sob6 Envera pasu, minlstra valky
a jcho mIadotureckG stoupence.
Francie, Angle Rusko neje-
nom budou pozadovati nahradu
Va skody zpdsoben6 turcckym
lodstvcm v Ccrnfm Mofi, ale bu-
dou usilovati, ahy bud celt LODI
styo turcckG nebo aspoh kfizniky
BresIau a Goeben a Hamidieh
byIy odzbrojeny a TAX zGstaly nj
do skoncnni vaIky. Mezitfm by
la by zaruGena bczpetnost Ture-
cka.
Tim dostalo by Sc Rusku veil
kt prevahy Ccrntm Mori ne
hrozilo by mu nebezpeGi turc-
ckFch ndjczdG, Take Sc proslJ-
cha, ae byla by pozadov6na de
mobilisacc turcckG armady, col
by lnamenaIo, ze vojsko pfekro-
Givsi hranicc do Egypta muscle
by byti odvoldno, V EgyptG pro
hlaSon byl vojenskJ zakon e
nergickf kroky prcdscyzaty bri-
tick}m vrchnim vclitelem, jak k
domaci vzpoury, TAX k
odrazcni turcckfho Gtoku.
Bulharsko dale mobilisuje.
Y pond6li dosIa do Lond%na
pres Rim ndsledujici depeSe;
"'Iprava obdrzena zde ze so
ric pravi, ze Bulharsko povolalo
DO zbran6 druhou reservu sv6ho
vojska. Prvni reserya byla jl
V BcrIinG jsou jisti, zc Buhal.
'ko postaW Sc po box N6mccka |
a Rakouska padu opust6ni ncu
'rality podobne utini pry Ru |
nunsko, aGkoli SO doznava, ze u |
nrtim kraIe KarIa ztratilo Meme
,ko dobrtho pritele, pravtho |
lohenzoIIerna." Take NJ mali Y |
3erline vypoGitano, jak to zari-
Ii, aby ziskali Rununsko I}ul-
larsko IN Gimme spojence, yedir !
udrzely ltalii ' ueu-
raIit6. ltalii postoupi So ntco ra
,ouskGho uzemi krone toho
'udou zaiisteny jeji draavy Y
lfriee. Rumunsko dostanc Bessa
abb, ktera mu byla vzata r.,
S7s Ruskem a Buk0vinu, nyneI
rakouskou proyiuciI. Rakonsko
,ak bude odSkodn6no uzcmim,
ster6 Nc vezme Rusku. Srbsko
,ry donuceuo budc k uzayrenl |
niru u k allianc 4 balkanskymi !
taty, timz uvolntno by hylo osm
rmadnich shoru rakousklch a |
6eh bylo by pouzlto prott Ru
kn. Jedlnou starost d9la Meme
ku Reeko, ale to prt take n6ia
{n zpusohcm st uspokon ahy
epomahalo trojdohodt.
Otazkou oysem jest, ldull lvto
tpoety Ne osytdti spolrhliytlsl'
lt, neili ony, ktert NtmcI mtlI
III IahAirui yalky. h
Roje v severul Franoii q We
Flaudersku, /,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-11-04
nllva na Fusko .ureekyuh
hranleiuh

X Ntlnf panAneno yerFa, y d.
tprt pfvs Amstet,slam Ma "a
.ko tuvtkteh hranieiph hlisf fn
htAeu,lu hitNN sapeealb mesi ru
sktm htrek tm Nnisksm
rareeke 40 ehes emlaavali
Nalke,ysif laryeks ps.tal alala
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-11-04
Ruska zprava z vychodniho
bojiste.

Y pond6Ii vyddna byla V Pc.
trohradG nasIedujici Gfedni zprd.
va:
"Na frontt We Vychodnim Pru-
sku nase yojsko odraziIo nemeckt
lltoky podrikanG proti VIadisIa.
VOW, zahnalo nepriteIe y vPchod-
niho kraje Romlntensktho lesa a
p0stoupllo ma sever cd jczera Ra.
gorid. Ia rckou Vislou vojsko
nase pokraGuje V offensive, aniz
byl by mu kladen yazny odpor.
lemon v krajin6 bIize feky Opa-
toy Raklr5ant pokusiIi SO o bitvu
se znaGnou hotovosti. Byli odra-
zenl In rekou Opatov RakuSa-
ne mali obsazenn opevnenou posi-
ci. V HaliGi, ma rece San, nase
v0jsk0 vcsIo do ycsnice Nisko, kdc
doslo k tuhemu boji. Ma ostatni
frontG situace jest nezmenGna." "
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-11-04
Rusov6 vitezi mad Nemci,

V patek ozndmeno 4 hotrohra
du, h. ruska armada dosahla O.
r2tne ohromutho vit6zstyi, NJ.
uoeko o.rnkouskt armady operuji
i ieduotut od ueisevrrn6jsich po.
sl., as = lrfe palnze, 60 naleza 81
Nafsnyt AZ k iihu k feee Eliunec,
tyk rozpollrHy slrasltytm ito
krm ruskr armady
lllnt od rvky flhee zp0sohtl
VelkokuiSr Mlkulas hro1nt sra
~ nepfitelt jena jest ua nplntm
0Ntupu, Saneehayale mea hlaynt
uu 5aslmu afmad uhlnm roynail
ii sp if,mudeupmu poehodu
Toto velikt vitaastW lvysuie
poraiku skupiu armad ma seyrru
osl piller, uehof od nyueiska hu
dc dallstt ntelem ruskt arnAdY
asadl,i Fam uepfalelsktnu kri
dlu a ohklititi le kdrhte ruskA
libla a deleslrelaelgo paltsa se
ia praVltpealohu6 = ltm Nemen
nno tylikt Nllasalki NNhotaiala
HiskA armada neltryaVaiAlni bo
4 ua tTOnte ruspf,alfailui - wl
mad llleou y ml'
lpa,lHa el NislN ilha sApa,lne
kFfs ulnNa9ep 4 lulitau 1 lana
,sit ma leytm hfthu Nlsh proli
stsnlgl ksHnnlFtNu nAlks teie
.FwiK lest a. mll
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-11-04
Rakusane odrazeni Srby.

V pond6li vydana byla v Nisi,
prozatimnim sidle srbskG vIady,
nasleduiici poIoGredni zprava;
"Nepritcl opcrujici 30. rijna Y
okoli GuGcya bombardoval nase
posicc V Eminovt a I'anzc cd 7
hod. rano nj do polcdnc, PAX
podnikli dtok, ale byIi odrazeni
naSim vojskem. NaSe proti1toky
No Y prudkG boddkoyt
zdpasy, Y nichz ncpritel, po utr,
rtni yclikfch ztrdt, donuccn byl
We zmatku, zanechay III
>ehou ma hojiStl m d0stojniky ii
asi 300 mum.
"Nepritcl podnlkl iin} Gtok na
nase posire ycder aysak byl O,
petn6 donucen k 1stupu yelikou
ltratou, Me dule2iteho So neu-
.laIo ma ostatni front6.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24
PHONOGRAP H
viii Make Then Well ssSayS
Edison

Bellevue, Ohio, Feb. 20-When
Thomas A. Edison invented the hon
ograph he had no idea what part It
would play in cheering up sick folks
in Bellevue II edison were to see
Frank w. Smith, OF Bellevue pushing
a wheelbarrow containing a phono-
graph down the street, he'd ask per-
haps what Smith was doing, Here is
the answer
Smith cheers up sick folks with his
phonograph. He has been visiting
sick folks in Bellevue for years and
he always wheels his talking machine,
Whenever he hears of @shut-in' he
starts out Flowers aren't just the
thing for sick folk" declared Smith.
"a phonograph record does them
more good" Sickness in any family
is sure sign that Smith will read il
in the paper and he ON his way with
his phonograph.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24
FOUND
Broken Rail, Flagged Train
And Saved Many Lives

Frank Mossholder, fourteen-year-
old lad who lives with his parents one
mile south of Hunts, undoubtedly
saved the B. & o. the cost Of bad
freight train wreck and possibly saved
the lives of employees.
Frank was walking from his home
TO the store at Hunts, about o'clock
one night recently to purchase gro
ceries. By the light Of the lantern
which he carried he discovered a
badly broken rail in the track-one
thatswouid certainly have derailed any
train that ran onto it. He ran as fast
as possible to Hunts and notified the
operator, Mr.. Coffee, who quickly took
red lantern to the scene Of the
trouble and tagged heavy freight
train which came short time later.
A report was sent to the officials of
the company, who appreciate the
thoughtfulness of the young man.
The laws now forbid the giving Of a
pass as a reward for such an act, but
nc is understood that the company will
make Frank a nice present. His pic
ture has been asked for, and it will
be printed in the March number Of the
B. G. o. Employees Magazine.-Utica
Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24
sPoRTsMENs SHOW IN
NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 21-New York's
annual Sportsmen's Show opens in
Madison Square Garden tonight and
will continue through the coming
week. For the purposes Of the ex-
hibition the big amphitheatre has
been given its custmary elaborate
setting of outdoor life, hunting, fish
ing and shooting camps and trophies
of the chase. Cages of live game
birds and animals, a great swimming
pool for the acquatic sports, tank
for the fly casting competitions, and
rifle ranges for the marksmanship
competitions are features of the show.
More elaborte than in any previous
year is the program prepared for the
trap-shooting and water sports, in
which prominent amateur and profes.
sional marksmen, swimmers and fancy
divers from all over the country will
compete.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24
TEACHERS
Must Abide By The Rules
Laid Down By Board

Boulder, Colo, Feb. 20-"Ten COM
mandments" for teachers have been
laid down by Prof. Frank q. Thomp-
son, of the chair of education of the
university of Colorado, to students
who are preparing to take up teach
ing as profession. In an address
explaining his commandments, he
classified some teachers as "a mob Of
mobile maidens meditating matri-
mony." He further declared that no
teacher should apply for any position
unless 1t has been declared vacant.
Here are his commandments -
Poor teachers should not receive
positions as long as there are better
teachers.
2-The more expert teachers should
be given the more difficult positions.
3-The individual genins of the
teacher should fit the particular re-
quirements for the position.
4-Teachers should be put where
they can do the most good.
5-Change of position is subject to
three requirements: (A)-the good of
the school the teacher is leaving; (B)
the good of the school to which she
is going; (C)-the good of the teacher
herself.
6--Personal and political pull must
be eliminated.
7-Teachers Of equivalent ability
should be kept in close competition.
S-The method should be such as
brings an upward impetus in salaries
"a teacher should never have
her own testimonials.
Superintendent should not gel
rid of "undesirables" by writing them
good testimonials
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24
GOWNS
Worn In Early History Are
On Exhibition

Washington, Feb, 20-Many of the
original gowns worn by the first ladies
OF the land on state and other occa-
sjons, draped on plaster figures, will
be placed on exhibition in the national
museum beginning Monday
The remarkable collection will show
how wives of the presidents from
Martha Washington TO Mrs, Taft
were garbed in the style of their day
Ten gowns have been obtained, but
the collection will be added to until
tseery period Of the nations feminine
fashions is represented.
The first ten figures to be placed on
syiew are those depicting Mrs. Wash
tington, Mrs. James Madison, Mrs
.John Tyler, Mrs James X. Polk, MRS
Harriet Lane tombstone, Mrs u. s.
Grant, Mrs. Rutherford II. Hayes
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Mrs. vii
liam II. Taft and Mrs. Samuel l.
Gouverneur.
Mrs. Washington will be shown Al
z tea table at Mt Vernon In one OF
The picturesque costumes of her day
while Mrs. Tafts cast will be garbeC
in the facsimile of the gown she wore
at the inaugural of her husband.
3, The display will be In charge o
Mrs. Julian James and Mrs II. II
Hoes, the greatgreat granddaughter
OF President Monroe They conceive,
the idea Of the exhibit and it wal
through their efforts that many orr
glnal costumes, not previously in tn,
possession OF the museum. were oh
tained from relatives Of former presI
dents
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24

Mrs p. M. Branch and daughter,
Miss Marian Branch, Of Medina, we're
visitors in Mt. Vernon over Friday
Miss BERTHE Davis of FreGericktown
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Lemasters of this city.
Mr. George Darby OF Dundee, Michi-
gan, is business visitor in Mt. Yer
non.
City Clerk John H. Wootton went
to Cleveland Friday morning to make
short business visit.
Mrs. Howard Reed. and daughter,
Miss Martha, left for their home in
Cleveland Friday morning after 4 visit
with relatives in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merriman and
son, John, returned to their home in
Alliance Friday after a visit with rela.
tives in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Marvin Blggs of near Gambler
has returned to her home after a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Barnett, of East Chestnut
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Reach of Co,
lumbus have returned to their home
after visit with relatives in Mt Yer,
non.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Bird went to
Toledo, Saturday where Mr. Bird will
attend the State Hardware Dealers
convention, which will be held next
week.
Mr., George Allen, residing near
Esto, was brought to Mt. Vernon Fri
day afternoon in MoCormicks ambu
lance. He was taken to Columbus OF
the evening train and will enter hos
pital there to undergo an operation fol
appendicitis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24
MYSTERY
Surrounds The Burning Of
A Home
In Which A Man Lost His
Life

What may develop into serious
crime was the burning of the home
of Henry Stillion in Granville We'd
uesday evening, says the Newark
American Tribune.
The house, stood On, the 5 Hnishizer
mill property. and sStiIiion had rented
the land and placed the house on 1t.
He was employed by the Toledo G.
Ohio Central Railway company as a
track man and had been at work dur.
ing the day and had quit at the
regular hour. Fire was discovered
at 9:3e p. m, but at the time the
city volunteer fire department ar
rived the roof had fallen in and the
sides were falling. G9
The department would not have
been able to reach it but for the fact
that the way was all down hill as
the streets were filled with wet snow
and the going was heavy. Neighbors
citizens and students aided In the ef
tort to quench the flames. At the
+ time it was thought the fire had start
sd from an overheated coal stove
and that the man had been asleeI
and was partly stided with the smoke
and heat and was unable to make hif
way from the building. Preslden'
Z Chamberlin of Denison university aid
ed in the fire fighting.
A search of the ruins disclosed the
fact that the mans partly burned
body laid beside the bed and near 4
was fiat iron which might have beer
used on him. That theory is partly
colored by, the fact he had suffered {
bruise in the head. Sillion was aget
54 years and had some trouble anC
litigation in the courts here some
years ago.
He carried an insurance policy OF
his life of $4OO.
The attention OF Coroner Wiyiarcl
was called to the matter and he helt
an inquest on the remains during tn,
day.
Rumors are current that arrests
will be made as the result Of tn,
ssoroner's inquest
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24

Mrs. Willard Baker of Danville
spent Saturday in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Walter Mason has returned to
his home in Mt. Vernon after an ex-
tended business visit in Forest, Ohio
Mr.. Howard L. Torbett of Newark
visited over Friday with friends in
Mt. Vernon.
The Campfire girls will give Hia
watha, Pantomined reading, at Con
gregatiohal church, Tuesday evening
admission Is cents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24
EDUCATORS TO HOLD
BIG MEETING


Richmond, Va. Feb. 21-Attendance
in Richmond of hundreds Of we'll
known educators, representing col
leges and universities throughout the
country and the educational system of
almost every State, from the rural
school to the highest institutions of
learning, was assured by the arrivals
today from the annual convention of
the department of superintendent of
the National Educational Association.
The convention sessions will begin
Monday md continue through the
week. At the same time there will
be held meetings of nearly score OF
bodies affiliated with the national as
ISOLATION and devoted to special
branches of educational work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24
RINDUS SHUT OUT
BY A new BILL
immigration Committee About to
Report Il to the House.
ADMINISTRATION BACK OF IT


Measure Expected to Check Further
Discussion Of Japanese Exclusion
Question at This Time - Members
From the Pacific Coast Sharply
criticise the Action Of the House
Committee.
Washington, Feb. 20. - At the In.
stance of the administration the
house committee on immigration has
decided to report bill barring from
the United States all low-caste peo-
pies from India, including the Hin
dus. Such measure is to be report
ed and passed as a means OF placat-
ing sentiment on the Pacific coast ia
vorable to the exclusion Of the jap
anese and other yellow races. There
will be no further discussion Of the
Japanese exclusion question before
the house at this time.
Representative Johnson OF Wash
ington, one of the Pacific coast mem
bers who want the Japanese excluded
by law, criticised the committee for
its evident determination not to take
up measures aimed at Japanese
coolies. He was warned by Represen-
tative Bnrnett of Alabama, chairman
of the committee, that the committee
was delaying with the Hindu ques-
ton and that irrelevant matter
should not be injected into the dis
cussion.
AS he took his seat, Representa-
| tive Johnson remarked: "It Is cow
ard1y to use the Hindu bill to side.
track bills excluding the Japanese
It is easy enough to exclude Hindus
all nations are barring them out. The
passage of this bill makes Japanese
exclusion remote contingency"
Pacific coast members indorse the
Hindu exclusion proposition and are
glad that legislation of the kind Is to
be initiated. However, they are aot
in q happy frame of mind over the
| action of the house committee In
sidetracking the Japanese exclusion
bill.
Free Tolls Clause TO Be Repealed.
President Wilson let it be known
that he is confident the free tolls pro
vision OF the Panama canal act viii
be repealed at this session of con
gress.
This confidence on his part has re
suited from series of conferences
with house and senate leaders
Among the men with whom the pres
ident conferred were Kern, the ma
1ority leader of The senate; Chairman
Henry of the house rules committee
Chairman Simmons of the senat,
finance committee and Chairman
Overman of the senate rules commit
tee.
II was evident from things tn
president said to callers that he vii
insist upon the outright repeal of tn
objectionable provisions and will re
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24
TO THE POINT

Robbers looted the postofice safe
at Caledonia, o., and secured 1850 in
stamps and cash. They escaped.
Two fire captains and "a firemen
were injured while fighting blaze in
a manufacturing building In Sullivan
street, New York.
Steve Cherka of Hammond, Ind,
and Harry Rasico of Terre Haute,
Ind, each convicted for wife murder.
wore electrocuted at the Indiana
state prison at Michigan city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24
HOG CHOLERA
An Interesting Article By DR.. c. c.
Crlder Of This City
(Rv Or. C. C. crlderl

Bad hog cholera serum is chargeable
to the heavy loss of hog raisers in the
country, and consequently so much
loss of porkers, and their value is the
main factor In sustaining the very
high rates consumers have to pay ov-
er the counter for pork meats.
Aside from the loss of many hogs
the swine raisers are lead to believe
that by vaccination their hogs will
be surely immuned from cholera. This
pretended medicine is being sent out
over the land and used by the veterin-
aries.
This so called medicine is sold at a
high price which cost thousands OF
dollars-a wasteful expenditure-be-
cause most of the afflicted hogs die un-
der such treatment-a double loss to
the farmer hog raisers.
Instead and for another plan of pre-
ventive, suggest that our law max
ers enact law that will compel those
serum firms-makers of the stuff--to
place guarantee upon their serum
product, or refund to the hog loser the
price of the serum. II we have law
of this kind there would not be SC
much fake serum upon the markets
hereafter.
fully believe in trying hard to get
remedy to successfully immune the
hogs, but do not favor the continued
selling of thousands of dollars worth
of worthless medicine to the people
that is absolutely void Of merit or val
ue.
The salesman or manufacturer
knows whether the medicine is good OF
not, if 1t is good they will not hesitate
to sell it under a guarantee.
/ got stung on small lot Of this bo
gus serum this year and using it caus
ed loss of more than five hundred
dollarst to the hog owners
There is a serum on the market thai
from my experience gives fair results
but have found none yet where giVer
by directions that gave positive re
suits.
Our Legislature set aside $4,000 tt
help fight hog cholera, yet the hog'
continue to die in larger numbers thar
ever.
| When we get sure and reliable i'm
mune we can get rid of hog choleri
and not before
consider it easier and less expen
sic to keep the hogs immune, than t.
immune the hogs. To help, 1 sugges
that hogs be kept clean and on bar
or dry ground floor to sleep on, n
bedding, but plenty of fresh air--n
draft, no strawpile or barn litter TO
bed Furnish hogs with plenty of fire
coal and salt where they can easily &c
it and clean fresh water anytime Q
day.
Keep yourself, neighbor and dog
away from cholera hogs, and by oil
serving these rules, the loss Of hog
from this disease will be very few-li
deed scarcely any will take the dseas
If given clean outfit and treate
more than half proper.
A hog requires as careful care a
any other animal, most of them l r,
gret to say, are sadly neglected
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24

fuse any compromises that may be
evolved with view of, retaining the
free tolls provision for American
coastwise vessels.
It was learned upon the highest au-
thority that the president has infor-
nation of the view of the powers that
the United States in exempting It's
own ships has violated the treaty
with Great Britain and subjected her
elf TO accusations OF outlawry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24

Mr. and Mrs, William Barnett have
returned to their home on East
Chestnut street after a weeks visit
with relatives and friends in New
Castle, Pa,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24
Swadener--DeIgouffre
Wedding on Thursday

Mr. Gail w. Swadener, glassworker,
and Miss Alice Denise Delgouffre, both
of Mt. Vernon, we're united in mar
rlage by Squire George s. Harter at
his office Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The young couple will make
their home in Mt Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24
TO coNsEcRArE
BELLEvlLLE BISHOP

Belleville, ILL.,, Feb. 21-Ali prepara-
tions were completed today for the
consecration of Rev. Henry Althoff as
bishop of the Catholic diocese of Belle.
vile. The ceremony will take place
next Tuesday and will be attended by
we'll known prelates and priests from
number OF States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24
Entertained

Entertained
For Mt. Vernon Girl
In honor of Miss Ruby Huntsberger,
of Mt. Vernon, and Miss Carrie Tan
ner, of Detroit, Miss Anna McCarty de-
lightfully entertained with dinner
party Wednesday evening. Covers
we're laid for six The table was pret-
tlly decorated with sweet peas, and
lunches of these flowers were given
as faVors. Delaware Gazette
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24
AIlen-Bickel
Wedding

On Thursday afternoon at st.
Paul's rectory, Rev. w. e. Hull united
in marriage Mr.. John Fl. Allen and
Miss Cora N. Bickel, both OF Gambler.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair ]. Dial The bride is sister of
Mr.. Wilbur L. Bickel of Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24
ewing
Waived Examination And Is
Bound Over

George Ewing, oolored, charged by
l.. d. Purdy with assault and battery
waived examination before Justice of
the Peace George s. Harter Thursday
afternoon and was bound over to the
grand Jury. He furnished bond in the
sum OF 800 for his appearance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24
f. i j. i. !. j. j. II j. i. i. !. i
# SOCIETY NOTES !
Pleasant

Pleasant
Entertainment
An entertainment, consisting Of a
play and a program, followed by pie
social, was enjoyed by large number
of people at Bedell Mission near Cam
bier Thursday evening,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24

Mr.. Thomas Brown of Columbus
visited with friends and relatives in
the city Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been appointed and
qualified administrator of the estate
of tTt
w. H. EARLYWINE
late of Knox county, Ohio, deceased,
by the Probate Court OF said county.
February 1S, 1914.
Walter M. Earlywine,
Administrator,
Mt. Vernon, o.