davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
METHODIST.

Missions" is the topic fer discussion at
the Epworth League Of the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church. John Mar
shall place and c street northwest, next
Sunday evening. The leader is Mrs
Hyam.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
BAPTIST.

Z Hez Sven tells: MY Queer Dream" ..
Svem's sonu- II u m, "A CHRISTIAN Endcr. !"
Centennial Bapt. Ch-. sth & Eye ne.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and ss
Rev. 5. G. Neil. noted evangelist. rrraches II
q m--7:S p m; Monday 10 Friday. 7:5 p. m.
Bible school. 80 a. N. q. Z, Tp.m-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
New York ave-. n and 18th ss
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor.
$50 p. m.-"Reformes Before the RsteRation-Pe
Music led by quartet choir.
go 4 m--Bibls school.
si5 a. n.-Adult ciasses
100 p m.-Christian Endearor Society.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. Ave. n and 18th sts.
Charles Wood. minister.
Howard Hsnnzford ministers assistant
Harry Barenore Angus minister in charge OF Peck
Chapel
II - q n.-sernon By the minister.
~ p n.-Mu,icaI service I'D hg double seItet,
Anthem, Lead Us, Father" Sr-u.A
Anthem. The Lord Is My Rock." wuntman-
Solo Crossing the Bar" Bthrcnd-
Anthem. In Heaven the Stars Now Are Shining.
Rheinber~r.
Sermon by the minister; subject. "A Reestina.s
Of Values
SD n m.-se.1non by the minister: subject. CIR
cumstances and enaracter.'
Choir of 100 voices Director, Mr.. Sydney Lloyd
wrightson: organist. Mr.. HarTey Murray.
Anthem. Praise Ye the Father.' Gounod.
Sob. Lad Kindly Light" Haxley-
Anthem. "Au Ye That Cried Unto the Lord.
Anthem, Still still With Tbee." speals-
Sunday school at e.n q. n
Christian EndeaIor meeting at SIS p n
THURSDAY evening at 9. mdWeek service.
GUNToNTENPLE MEMORIAL. 18th ard sts
C Everest Granger. ID. D.. pastor. Rev. Herbert
g. Bi-elow Of Cincinnati. will preach at II q m
Mrs Don r. Blaine will give address under the
auspices Of the W. c. T. U. at T. N Sunday
school. 30 a. N. PrepaatOry service. O'Clock
Friday evening. Welcome.
GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESBY TERIAN
CHURCH. 18th and Meridian sts SAC 4th). Ber-
nard Brzsksmp. minister. siS n m, sunday
school. II a. m. sermon: The Masters Su-
rremzcy." Soloists Mrs Boyer and Mr.. Evans
D. m. Youns Peoples Society. THURSDAY at
p n, midEeek prayer se1Tiee-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17

Fully one-third of the coal consumed
in Berlin IL in briquet form. - :
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17

Dr. W. W. Barnes will preach at the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Church
Sunday morning at II O'clock. DR.. w. II.
Holmes will occupy the pulpit in the
evening at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW,
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
Notices 10, these columns onees D. Friday
EPIscoPAL-
81. THOMAS CHURCH,
18th. near Dupont Circle.

EPISCOPAL.
81. THOMAS CHURCH,
18th. near Dupont Circle
Appointments: q. 1910. II. as. and q
II 90 a u-ssruou b. the rector. Rev. @. Em.t
Smith. d. D.. d. @ Ia "ObD
DIENCE TO THE MASTER"
SIS p n.-Coufmatiou Instruction: "BLEsslNGs
CONFERRED IN BAPrIsM."
800 p m--BIsH0P TYLER. BISHOP OF
NORTH Dakota, PREACHES
Stnngen corfiaily welcomed to this beautiful church
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,
Bethlehem Chapel. Mount 81. AIban. D. O.
Holy Communion. n...........-...............f - q ..
Morning prayer and htsuy.--.-.--.....;.iono 3 n
Holy Communion and seunon- Preacher.
The Bishop Of Washington. n.....---......1ido % g. N
Peoples evcnsong and sermon Preacher.
Canon De Sries ~ p m
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,
q St, between 18th and 18th stk nv.
Rev Randolph II. MeKim. d. D.. rector
Rev G. Freelsnd Peter. associate minister.
Rev. W. N. TiIiinghast. assistant
Rev. 4 H. Ingie. assistant
Services:
SO a. mL-Holy Communioa
IN a. n--sunday school.
II - q. m.-Morning service and sefmon-
800 p m.-Afternoon sunday scnooL
40 p m--Sunday school missionary nly.
so .. m--The peopie's series.
Bishop Rowe, Of Alaska. will preach at II q m
and viii also address the children st the sunday
school misio1ary rally at .. N
Dr. McKim will preach At .. m. subsecf.
"LUTHER AND THE REFORMATION"
AL welcome. Seats free.
ALL SOULS CHURCH,
Cathedral ave-. near Conn. ave-
Rev. ]. MacBride Sterrett, ID. D.. rector
Rev Thomas A. Johnstone. assistant mintS6
II 90 g. m.-seTice and sermon bJ the assistant min
ister.
500 D. m.-IlIustrated lecture % The Life OF
Christ" By the Rev. T. 8. Dunlap
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION,
Mass ave- and l2th st. nv.
Rev. J. Henninx Nelms. d. D.. rector-
Rev. W. Z Calender. assistant minister.
Services, and II a. m and and p N
st. Dark's 8 Church
u and str. -
Rev. @. R stetson. rector.
serviees: I3o. u. and
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH,
I'd ST., near Washington Circle.
Rev Robert Talbot. rector.
Services: 80, 10. II 0. N. p. n Daily
eucharst 10 e1cept Thursdays. when IL 10 IL
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17

, San Francisco, Jan. 16.-Six hundred
bases of eggs from Shanghai, China, were
included in the cargo of the liner 81.
IBERIA. from the Orient. These eggs were
fdmitted duty free under the new tariff
art
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17

. Utica, n. Y, Jan. 16.-F. NJ. Jones, OF
Clinton, near this city, has completed
negotiations for the purchase OF Spring
Farm Pontiac Carnucopia. Holstein-
Friesian buft. for which he VIM pay s1s,-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
January IL, 1914.
By G. CAMPBELL MORGAN. .. D..
Tns Grsatsst Living Dvsnseiist.
THE C00N SAMARITAN
! SAMARITAN.
LEs8ON-Luks x1N.
GOLDEN TEXr-Mark xi n.

The ssonnd 10 this. Thou shalt love thy nasAbou
q thyssk rhGe 10 uons other cummsndnn
greater than thessL"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17

Copenhagen. Jan. 16.-Dr. Carl Jacob
sen, the rich brewer who died last Sun
day, beQueathed most of his fortune of
$40. 100000 to art purposes. This was done,
II is stated, with the consent of his
children. who receive only small legacies
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
Dressing combs, Sc
Tooth brushes, values up to SOC each, now

Dressing combs 15c.
Tooth brushes, values up to SOC each, now
lSc
Black shoe laces, Sc a pair f4
Carpet thread, al,colors, Sc spool
Pearl buttons, odd sizes. lOc a dozen
Ladies face wells put up in.packagcs, SC veil
Chiffon wells in red, brown, sky blue, GER
Use, iiavyqjand black. now at. Is oiI4regulars
price
Heavy shaped horn hair pins in shell zoe
a box
Ladies mufl.lers odd sizes, regular values
SOC. now 25c.
All remnants in laces, enlbroiderics, trim
mings, etc. "a price.
All Christmas stationery. IL price
100 dozen of pearl and fancy buttons at
SC a doz
Womens and chidren's gloves in wool and
cashmerettes, black only, 19c a pair.
A sample lot Of womens back combs,
special at l9c each
Ladies all linen embroidered handkerchiefs
55c and soc values, 25c each, s.. 50 dozen
All odd belts, during this sale, ~ price
Benzoin and almond cream, regular 25c
values at l9c a bottle
About 4 doz and fancy barrettes and combs
now sold at 20 per cent discount.
All leather Bags above Sis now sold dur
ing this sale at 20 per cent About 2 dozen of
leather and silk hand bags, values up to 81 so.
All neckwear in Collar and cuff sets, lace
sets. etc, 25c discount
A lot of fancy ribbons 25c yard
Toilet Soap in Geranium cremc-de-parne
Gycerine, Elderflower, Violet etc, 1Oc a cake
3 for 25c.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
Muslin Underwear -Women's Gowns
at CSC and sc each.


Made of fine musqins and nainsooks, plain
white 'seersuckers and crepe, white crepes with
colored Figures and flowers. Trimmings are
val laces. torchon laees and fine embroideries.
Most Of the gowns are slpover styles. We
name the above prices to move the mquickly
before the arrival Of spring goods. 65c 75c
and Ssc.
childrens' and Misses childs Muslin Drawers
Lot No. LIZ l-2c the pair.
Made OF good quality of muslin finished
at bottoms with hemstitched ruffles, sizes 10,
~ an dl4. Splen did values at Y l-2c the pair.
Lot No. D. l8c cach.t2 for $50
Made Of hne muslin, trimmed at bottoms
with rows Of tucks iandedged with good en-
broidery and novelty braids. Sizes 10, II, IA,
II, 10, and FL.
Lot No. 3-Misses Drawers-35c each, 3 for
$500.
Made Of very fine grade OF muslin, trim
med with tucks and in. nainsook embroidery
edging, regularly, priced much higher. Now
reduced to 35c to pair 3 pair for $1.OO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
Winter Merchandise Begins Saturday!
Women's and Misses Winter Coats

Entire stock of coats has been placed in
5 groups at $500, $50, $1,000, $500 and
$1,000.
$20O0-Now buys any coat in stock including
our very best Velours, imported arabian
Lamb, Broadcloth, Diagonal Worsteds and
Plain Pushes No matter what the former
prices were, you may now take your choice at
$1,000 each.
Group No. 2--$i500 each #t@s
In this lot are Novelty Plaids, Fancy Nov
elites, Plain Pushes, .Chinchilas, kcrseys AS
trakans and Arabian Lambs, all this seasons
garments and we consider them splendid val
ties. aht
Group No. $1,000 each
Plain, and fancy Astrakans. Zibeln Plaids
and Mixtures Plain Kerseys, etc College
style cape coats and the regulation. staple
styles. MissesAnd Womens' sizes
Groups No. a and $500 and $3.50 cach-
These lots consist OF womens and Misses
and junior sizes. Are not all this years STYLES
but any one desiring a good warm coat at !;
popular price should not fail to give these ?
lots their especial attention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
Cedar Mop Special.

With every Cedar Mop at 500 each. we
will give a pint can of Cedar Polish absolute
ly free. This Mop and Polish is sold exculs-
lively by us in Denison. This is very special
offer and may be withdrawn any time Re
member 1 large Mop and pint can of polish,
all for $500 f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
! chldren's Winter Coats

C@IdrenS Winter CoatS
Sizes s, 10, IL and l4.-Now priced at $1.95
and upwards At3$1.o5 we are showing plain
brown and gray kerseys with cuffs and collars
Of contrasting colors. Novelty mixtures in
blues, browns, black, etc.
At s2.95 to $500 each-you will find
splendid assortment Of Zibelines, Astrakans.
Boucles, Chinchillas, Corduroys, Velours and
Novelty cloths a good many of them made
with either full or shoulder capes. All ofo
them lined throughout.
Other styles at $3.50 to $9.75 each.
January Clearance Sale
"IIigh Grade" corsets-such as Warmers
rust proof, Radfern, Memo for stout figures,
md Gossards lace front. This is our semi
1ral clean UP OF our corset stock at prices
you cannot afford to miss if you can use
corset at this time. 1-5 to IL regular values.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20

Democratic Candidate for Treasurer
"One good term deserves another"
This is especially applicable to County
Treasurer Lloyd M. Bell, who, during
the time he has filed the office, has
proven that he is the right man for
the place. Under him the office is
conducted on a high business plane
and the public funds are carefully
handled and accounted for To many
people the paying Of taxes is not the
most pleasant duty in the world, and
when they come to pay their dues for
the support of local government 1t is
great deal of satisfaction to receive
the kind and courteous treatment that
is always accorded them by Treasurer
Bell, who by such course has made
himself one of the most popular treas
urers Knox county has ever had.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
KNOCKED
Down By An Auto And Pair.
fully Injured
B. & 0. WdtChman SteItS Has
Very Narrow Escape

Stepping out of the way of o. frisky
colt driven by Jesse Rinehart, in
front of an auto piloted by G. w.
Koons, Hezekiah Stelts, watchman at
the West High street B. e. o. cross.
ing was knocked down by the machine
Monday morning at 1890 o'clock, the
side of his head striking the steel rail
and rendering him unconscious for
twenty minutes. The local z. e. O..
physician, DIR. N. r. Eastman, was
called and the man removed to his
home on North Norton street. DR.. East
man stated the exact nature of the n.
juries could not yet be determined,
but that they would not be serious.
Mr.. Stetz was on duty at his usual
post and had just signalled Mr.. Rine-
hart, who was driving west, that the
crossing was safe. Mr.. Rinerart was
breaking in his colt, the noise OF the
trains made it rather fTisky and it
plunged toward Mr.. Stelts. The latter
jumped backwards and was then
struck by the Rooms auto. Mr.. Rooms
did his best to avoid striking Stelts,
swerving far over to the right and mar.
rowly missed collision with the
watchman's house on the other side
of the tracks. Ills efforts were un-
availing, however, and Stelts was
knocked backwards on the track, his
head striking the steel rail-
Onlookers rushed to the spot and a
hurry call for Miller's ambulance was
sent in, and the man carried to his
home.
According to eye-witnesses, no
blame can be attached to any OF the
three participants as Mr.. Koons was
running his machine slowly and
swerved as much as he could. Mr..
Rinehart, on the other hand, was TAX
en- by surprise when his colt plunged
toward Mr.. Stelts and was unable
temporarily to control it. Mr.. Stelts
did not notice the approach of the
automobile, stating that something
suddenly hit him and that he remem'
bered nothing until he regained con.
sciousness at his home. Mr.. SteIts
was resting very comfortably at noon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE


Parade of all the Sunday school chill.
dren of the city will take place Wed
nesday evening, headed by Young
Campaigners.
The Young Campaigners will meet
promptly at 6 o'clock at the Mulberry
street M. p. church, the starting point
of the parade. The delegations OF
Sunday school children will meet at
their own Sunday school rooms and
be ready to fall In as the procession
moves. Route will be. starting at M
T.. Mulberry street, Congregational
Presbyterian, NJ. E., Baptist Vine
street Church of Christ, Main street
to the square for songs, thence tc
Presbyterian church to county Sun
day school convention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
BY A SCORE
OF 80 TO 0.
Mt. Vernon Won Over New
ark High School
In A One.Sded Game OF
Football
Played In This City Saturday
Afternoon
MI. Vernon BdCk-Field Play
ed! Brilliantly
Brown Was The Star For
The Newark Team

The husky Newark high football
eleven was simply swamped by Mt.
Vernon Saturday afternoon at the ball
park in 80 to 0 shut-out. At no
stage of the game did Newark shine.
The one bright spot on their entire
team was Brown a younger brother of
the Browns who have played on New
ark elevens in past years and he was
put cut of the game with sprained
ankle towards the end Of the first half.
Both extensively and defensively, Mt.
Vernon played their old-time rivals to
a stand-still and, in the last quarter,
when Newark took the ball to Mt Yer
mons ten-yard line on an intercepted
pass and a penalty, the locals threw
them back for, downs.
The game opened in a drizzling rain,
which became harder and harder until
the first half was over. 1t looked as II
football were impossible under such
weather conditions and the first half
dozen plays bore this .out Things
changed suddenly. Mt. Vernon took
the ball and ran 1t up and down the
field time after time, but was forced to
punt invariably. At one time, a touch
down was made, but the umpire
claimed holding on the part of the To-
Gals and the ball was taken back to
the twenty yard line, where Mt. Ver-
non lost it.
It was plain to be seen that the odds
we're all with the locals. The trio OF
back-field men invariably gained, while
Newark could not do thing, despite
the Marcy twins, who averaged about
22O pounds apiece. The quarter end
ed in tie.
The splendid interference afforded
Mt. Vernon's backs, who, incidentally
never knew when they were down and
frequently advanced the ball ten or M
teen yards after being tackled, enabled
them to carry the ball well up into
Newark's territory, when the second
quarter started. Jones made the hrst
touchdown on brilliant run around
Newark's left end for distance Of
twenty yards. No goal.
Once before in the game, Gilpin had
signalled field kick, but Severnf
failed to locate the bars. Shortly pe
fore the first touchdown, Severns was
again given a try and he counted tht
first points Of the locals by one OF tnt
prettiest kicks in several years. TIT
kick was from sharp angle on the ~
yard line and the water-soaked condi
ton of the ball made the feat doubi!
hard.
Ahead of their adversaries by nin'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
PROGRAM
For The Meeting OF Harrison
Grange

The following program will be given
by Harrison Grange at the Grove
church Thursday evening, Oct. 30:
Song.
Paper, What Shall Woman Do
Next ?"-Bertie Hays.
"The Farmers Tool Chest, What 1t
Should Contain"--Charles Shrontz.
Schools AS Social Centers"--Sup't.
l.. f. Mitchell.
Solo-Gladys Hays.
northumberland Purdy.
Discussion-"The Farmer And The
Temperance Question: Biggs.
"Why The Grange Should Favor A
County Agent or County Experiment
Farm-Geo. Hays.
Debate.
Open meeting. Everybody invited
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
DEFEAT ovERrAKEs KENYON
Cincinnati Rolls Up Score on the
Gambler Eleven

Cincinnati Rolls Up Score on the
Gambler Eleven
Cincinnati, Oct. 19-One Of the best
football teams that Kenyon has turned
out in recent years was beaten, and
badly SO, by the University Of Gin
cinnati warriors Saturday afternoon at
Carson Field. The final score was AZ
to 0, and it was the first defeat the
Kenyon team has suffered this season.
The field was sea Of mud, and TAX
ing this drawback into consideration,
both teams played we'll. Cincinnati
won by using straight bucks through
out the entire contest. Kenyon was
unsuccessful at bucking and relied on
the forward pass for gains in the Sec
ond and third quarters.
In the second quarter, Weber re-
placed Van Voorhees, at right tackle
for Kenyon and had been In only a few
plays when he was injured severely.
He was struck at the base Of the brain
and kicked over the heart, rendering
him unconscious.
Goldbrau played good game for
Kenyon. In the beginning Of the fourth
quarter, his left sholder was dislocat-
ed but he continued until it was near
ly over, despite his injuries. Consid-
cradle forward passing was done IN
the last quarter, Kenyon trying these
straight passes and then losing the
ball on downs. Lineup:
| Kenyon. c'neinnat'.
Kinder. l.e.. Palmer, Butterfield, lie
McGormeley, Fries, IL
Astell, Van Voorhees,, l.g.............
j. Morris, Greenbury. l.g
Gayer, c. ........ Bryant, c., Gregg, c
German, Willis, r.g.. ..........:.....
Porter, A. Snyder, r.g
Van Voorhees,, Weber, Doll, r.t......
e. Gregg, Vondregge, r.t
Stout, r.e...........D .Denser, boss' re
Eckerle, q.b.. ..............'..'
:. Montgomery, Richards, q.D
Kelley, Schafer, l.h.. .................'
-. .Fishback, Richardson In
Vance, r.h.. ..............'''
.Gooseman, Langenheim, r.n
Goldbrau, Endle, f.b..... -. .......
Baehr, Scallan, in
Score by periods:
Cincinnati .........l2 IA IL Is
EjKenyon .......0 0 O.
N Referee-Prugh. Umpire-Littick
Head lineman--Black. Time of quar-
Iters--l5 minutes. Touchdowns--Mon'
Y gomery, 8; Baehr, 8; Fishback, Boss
Goals from touchdOwns--Palmer,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
A Divorce Suit Is Filed In
Common Pleas
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

The October term of common pleas
court convened Monday morning with
Judge Fulton of Newark on the bench.
The members of the grand jury re-
ported at 10 o'clock for duty.
1t is understood that there are a
number of cases to be investigated by
the grand jury at this term of court.
All members of the grand jury re-
ported and were charged by Judge
Fulton. Mr.. l.. f. Strang of Mt. Yer
non was elected foreman. The grand
jury recessed until o'clock Monday
afternoon when the members COM
menced their deliberations.
Judge Fulton called the docket at
10 o'clock Monday morning and made
an assignment of jury cases, COM
mencing the week Of November 9.
The members of the petit jury were
excused by the court until Monday,
November 8. 4@ Z
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
For Nail In the Foot

Horses and cattle are liable to blood
poisoning from stepping on rusty
nails. For such an injury apply Han
ford's Balsam of Myrrh and get it into
the bottom of the wound. 1t will kill
the poison germs. Always have a
bottle in your stable, because you will
fud different uses for 1t.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
A BUSINESS CHANGE

Postmaster S. G. Dowds on Monday
disposed Of his interest In the Kelser-
Dowds Co., wholesale grocers, to Mr..
p. 8. Kelser.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20

The Liebler Company is actively at
work on preparations for "The Gard
en- of Paradise" which is to be a
magnificent spectacular production.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
DIVIDENDS

DR. INTEREST, PAID PROMPTLY
ON DEPOSITS IN THE BUCK.
EYE STATE BUILDING AND
LOAN COMPANY.
!. They come regularly.
}. And will continue to come.
;. Our first mortgage on homes and
farms worth over $30,000,000.
!. Produce the earnings
!. With which we pay.
First mortgages on homes and
farms are the safest securities to
be obtained.
7. Five per cent paid on time depos.
it's. Rankin Building, 20 West Gay
Street, Columbus. Ohio. Assets
s7.s0O,0O0.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
Almost Torn From Boys Head
In A Runaway


When the single-tree broke loose
from the double tree of the buggy and
bumped into the horses, driven by
Mr.. J. S. Purdy, who resides near
Howard, a runaway occurred, throw.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy and their
twelve-year.old son, Raymond, out and
inflicting bad injuries on the boys
left ear and scalp.
The accident occurred in Gambler
at S o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mas.
ter Raymond's ear was almost torn
loose, while an ugly scalp wound was
inflicted. Drs. f. w. Blake of Gam
bier and 8. E. Deeley of Mt. Vernon
rendered surgical attention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20

praisers are Elmus Shaffer L. A. Thay-
er and Stewart Weller.
o.
Marriage License
James John Patterson. machinist.
and Kate y Bendel. nurse. both of
Mt. Vernon Rev. e. = Whitaker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
Recovered Over $1,000

Miss Hucie Jones, court stenograph-
er of Knox county ON Saturday recov-
cred approximately the sum of $1,000
from the estate of the late Joseph B.
Borders, who was killed in an autOmo-
bile accident in Columbus, and who
formerly operated newspaper in Mt.
Vernon. Borders was the editor of the
Daily Independent, which operated
here for several months. Miss Jones
put considerable money into the news
paper venture and took Borders note
and a mortgage on certain property.
After the death of Borders, Miss Jones
fled claim against the estate and on
Saturday the executor delivered to
Miss Jones in person approximately
s., 800.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20

Substitutions-Wa1 for Eastman
Snow for Walton, Sellers for Shaffer
Sapp for Hillbrand, Barnard for Bell
Charlton for Barnard; Emmons for
Brown.
Touchdowns-Bonds (2), Jones, Gil
pin.
Field goal-Severns.
Goals from touchdowns = Severns
(3).
Referee and umpire (alternating)-
]. Brown 60. s. W, Bradstreet (Uni
versity Of Cincinnatil
Head lireman-Russell Ewalt.
Time of quarters-12k.