davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
DEATH LIST

Romi Witdouck. Harper hospital %
years, nquest pending; Hannah Thorn
as. 633 Baldwin. 20 years, uremlc coma
years heat prostration, Iadyslau
Goryca. I29 Thirty FIRST 20 years.
drowning Anna Salak, 20 Otis b
years broncho pneumonia; Joseph
Kopotz. Grace hospital. 36 years mi
trail regurgitation; Allen g. LeGrande,
45g w. Kirby. months whooping
cough; George y Mcmahon. 270 Put
nam. 50 years, nephritis Jane a.
ease. Charles L. Moore. Grace hospital
months. hamilton; Michael Ncstor,
S26 Beauhien, ~ years, henlplegia
Oliver p ThaXer. $40 w Ferry PARK
law Raniski. 500 Elmwood. 81 years,
tuberculosis; Elizabeth Fetha Provl-
dence hospital, 6S years, tumor; Silas
w Bailey, foot OF LillibridFe 90 years
drowning; Mary u. Rohb, $40 Lansing
65 years cirrhosis Of liver. James T.
O'Connor. 81 Mary's hospital is years
fracture of skull Agnes OFT Grace
Kern, $40 Medium. GO years hcpatlc
cirrhosis; Sarah Taught. Harper hos-
pital 2N years, mNocarditls, Antonio
Pampalona, 236 Orleans, months
pneumonia lobar, Frank Y. BidlEare
as Bellevue, q years. tuberculosis,
Arthur Elwart 7i2 Ferry e 4 years
broncho pneumonia. Adelaide g. Case
aa2 Toledo 80 years. nephritis, Peter
tration. Theodore Kahacinski 1919 81
Aubin. &C years. carcinoma Christina
Randall. 300 CaPs 30 years pleurl
pneumonia; Gladys r Dohany ~ stan
ton ~ years mitral reorganization.
Helen VI Richards. Providence hospital
/ month hamilton: Arthur c. FrcUz
~ Orleans, ? years, lobar pneumonia,
Elizabeth Neuvirth, 3l7 Breckeurilge
35 years broncho pneumonia. William
Butzkn % Cottage Grove, ~ years.
carboIic acid
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
Classified Cent Wo-d
Rates. d "oi y

Cash with order II charged. &c a
line.
No transient advertising inserted
Tor less than loo with cash, loc "
charged, per insertion
The above rates apply 70 an claeal ,
ncatlOns except Births, cards 9l
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting NOTICES
and a. Ads preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths. CArQs OF IhaNks anu
Meeting NOtiCCs-Minlmum charge sac
for 20 words or less over 70 words
ono and Une-third cents Tor each extra
word.
Personals-Minimum charge. 3Oci 3Oc
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
KINGSTON NAMED
1 FOR BOARD OF RULES

Charles T. Kingston, secretary of
John Brennan & Co. boiler makers,
has been selected by Mayor Marx to
succeed William J Springer as a
member of the board Of rules in the
city boiler inspection department. Ills
name will be sent to the council Tues
day night, for confirmation.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Earl G Ferrault n. Detroit. Min
ME Neitert. 2G. Ford.
FELIX Rudzewicz. 20, Mary Jankie-
Walter Bolis. % Marguerite war
John 4, Boyle. 90 Margaret Ne
Robert Mcbride q Mae LaForge, 49,.
!, Walter Q, WuudeFlich, 20; Carrie
Beattie 2S
Thomas Albreeht 22 Anna Knack.
Clarence Yaps, a. wyandotte Ruth
Carl cotter' 81 Elizabeth Howard.
Albert Buckingham, 80; Eta MIL
, Walter Brown. %. Albany. ~ y;
LeZetta WeYrich. 30. Detroit
John Heinhart 2S Elizabeth Hoax
Max Fargo. Is. Edna thompson. &c
carl Shahel. % GLADYS Martin, is
Fred Fruehauf 80. Jessie pommer-
clemens y Nolkowicz 81 Felicia
Boratynska, g.
Edward yondcrbeokc, % Ida pohl,
WIN A. staples. 40. sombra. ont;
Lizzie Mcmillan. 2S. Detroit
Curl Nichols -. Calumet Ellen
seii6erR, ~ DETROIT -
Smithson. IS, Detroit
Jas Admason. 20 Ruth Rummel Is.
JOS. Skofstad, 2S Toledo, o Nellie
Gates 50. Detroit.
VIM Nociey 20 Detroit Clara stew
art &c, Owosso
Paul Clark, 81, Detroit. Eva Bush.
81. Bellevllle
Fred pistier "a Hattie Prudential.
Ernest Alexander, 80 Detroit; Anna
Baldwin. % Flint.
Edmund Dent 80. BuffalOi Elsie
Warwick 10 Detroit
Roy Wurtz 2S Wayne; Leora Wood
ward 81, Detroit
VIM g. Doyle q Highland Park
Elizabeth Fngel. %, Detroit
Wilford Dagenais, Windsor; Lucy
Gardner 61 Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
BIRTH LIST
RoYs

BOYS.
J PawloskL I45 Cardoni y smith.
Thirty fourth NJ Golden woman's
hospital; H. Fischer rs Cauheld. l..
Clark ESQ Hart; J, Nemeth. l6i Solva%;
G, Utsen, SO Illinois: T t'ranCkQwiak,
XII O. Bartell, ga Mitchell, r. Cunning
ham. i5l Crane w. Ketchum, 1924 Bel
videre. w. Hitler tN9 Milwaukee; II.
Daley Woman's hospital, y. Nowod-
worsII 70S Forest. i Kelley. los COP
lin; " Porter, COS Woodward II. Hunt,
~ Guilloz, Odette 1897 Hurlhut, q.
whitman. 22 Churchill. T. Legowski,
9i6 Eighteenth; w Harm. 200 Jay, 9.
Martin SO Goodwin G. Handloser al
DIX; j. Zapata, 20S2 Proctor, T.. An
dres 3lS l4ysander; f. Qdres ogs
Brede, 1920 Grand Blvd. r. Alexander,
COZ Bivingstone s Wachowitz 1881
Tehodore, R0gin, 1l50 Fisher; ).
Stancha, l7l3 Mt Elliott; " Franz
504 agE. r. Thompson, 40S Martin. g.
Weismiller 500 clark; A. Dittmer, 49,
CLARK Kelley l0t Iongworth v
PiotrCwski 2aq Tillman, NJ. Paroles
4e5l Grand BLVD H. An 6sJ on; q 4
! wood A Edwards, or sixteenth; r
| Wardas, % Barnes y, Rosin, 50 Brady
| GIRLS
r. Baldos Is Monlng; A. Wenzel, 6S'
| Springwells; r Nerf. 7a3 Trumbull; y
! SaIewski 1894 Michigan; W. Papke
| Boetticher. 1897 Cadillac; p Patterson
] 1915 Fisher; G. Kent 446 Lincoln; X
! Parker COS Third T. zimmerman 38'
| Cicotte; A. PetersmurviS, ts9 TweHty-
| third, c. Clemens, $40 Lafayette; p
! PaEett. 1919 Wabash. Y Goodwin, 81
| Chestnut, RI. Vourn. l53 Crane a. BE
dard. 1871 SeYburn, w Thompson, ~
| Seventeenth: T.. Brewer, sos jefferson
| G. Fraser, 533 Bellevue r. Hack. l26
! Raldwin T. EzubahowskL 4l6 Thir
| tieth: j. MaIsZecki 500 Lelandi "
| Mover. 95i waterloo. G. Cumming as
| Concord; G. Eastlake 217 Second. 4
| Runner, 400 Martin. Il. Merchant l27
Brush: @. Mccullough, sos Twenty
! fourth. j. Arm. 572 Porter T. Warga
| 25 Barres. r. Weiss sos Dubois.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

LANSING - twenty-five working
men were killed during the first two
weeks OF June. which is record mum
Der Of fatalities for any similar per
iod since the workmen's compensa
ton law was enacted
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

Pack Your Grip for ~. a g. Trip
To Ma ckinac Island the ideal place FOR
recreation and rest-D g. q Steamers
now operating -Four Trims weekly No
excessive heat on the iElgnd--elegant
hotels ana boarding houses az reason
able rates Yonr vacation desires win
be realized az this historic summer re-
sort-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

Although the existence OF natural
gas in Hungary has been known for
several years. u was only recently
that the FIRST pipeline for Us utiliza.
ton way constructed
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

Portuguese houses are usually not
heated except In mountain districts.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

Nm Nuremberg, Germany, 500 work
|ihen are employed IN making lead sol
oilers and lead toys.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
FLORISTS.

FLORISTS.
PHONE ORDERS for flowers promptly
filled. Corsage bouquets and funeral
designs a speciality. Mrs = Rush..
Florist 1875 Michlgau-a"" West 2272
HELP MANTED-MALE.
wANTED-F First class short order
cook. no sunday work. u Michi-
game ave.
ANTED-First-cIass ship carpen-
tiers. Apply 1913 Ford hids
WANTED "a night chef 25e2 East
Jefferson.
WANTED First class tile settlers Call
hickory 1910
MAN Tor shipping department. heavy
work often Bros 1913 Monroe third
floor
NtAN AND WIFE ~ cooks for restaur-
amt must have good rcfercnCes
Phone Walnut 1855.
EELP MANrLD-FEMNLE
.T.AptFS who can sen subdivision prop
crfv can mako big money II you
want ali the Information call up
Cadillac 6932
pROrEsTANT GIRL Tor reperai
holisework Hickory 1883 " 500
Nfoptclalr ave
C0ob GIRL Tor hoysework and care
on two children. lS5 BALDWIN.
GIRL for housswork. sO4 TInman.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
VESSEL PASSAGES.


sAIrT.T STE MARIE Mich. juno i6.
lin. Grove, last night; Cole @.
Rensselaer,. $3.50: Frick, 10: Kalkaska.
midnight, tsmalD Hanna, l 30 a.. m
Hin. Smeaton, Sierra, ., Sonoma, ) 30;
steinbrenner. Jay Morse 5; Cuddy
1890
Down: Grammer. $50 last night.
Bessemer Martha, IL; North Lake,
1890 a. m. Impcroyal ESQ: French
Troy. ?. England Ball Bros $50;
Pontiac, 10
Detroit.
I'm Huron CITY 9:f5; Arcadian
1875. Castle. Rhodes. 1890. Reese
2 30. CauIey. &. Jas. Davidson, 40
Northern Light. .; Starmount $500
New Huron Wyandotte. S Brandon
go. Watson. Ionic, Midland Prince
Townsend Kendall (barRe). Z; Gates
Ontario. 7.40. Senator. ?, Fads HALEY
80 Wood. Odanah. Graham. Michi-
gan. 10
Down Peter Reiss. Carnegie p
Beatty. 10: America stephenson. Mar
sala Schoonmaker 1890. O. y. ~
Kerr. IT, Osborne. barges. 1:15 n. m
]. G. wallace. $50: g. " Green, barge
q. s. ~ Davidson MeekinG 3: Coralia
$40. German Thomas 7.30 Saxona
Delaware $40 Byefs. 2 Fulton. a;3o
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
WEST SIDE
EASY PAYMENTS

EASY PAYMENTS
On Commonwealth handy location, g.
room cottage has bath and attic
fine shade s $500 will buy II and II
only requires $500 down, balance as
rent.
NEAR FERRY FIELD
A 7-room house, all improvements
except furnace, aud $4,000 VIII buy
IT, Win k9u0 HOW'LL UUtanCC w =
month This ought 20 appear 10 any
one wanting something in this sec
tlon. For cash We can even do bet
ter.
Lambrecht. Kelly & Co.
1915 Griswold-st. Main 2325.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
HighIand Park Family

ONLY $500.
l20-I29la Gerald-ave. three blocks
from Ford plant thoroughly modern:
rooms and bath each apartment;
nicely finished and decorated; full
basement and separate furnaces,
This is a bargain and hne investment.
Price $1,000; first payment $2,So9;
balance easy Call Mr.. Fisher.
LAMBRECHT KELLY q COMPAN
Main 2325 78-T5 Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

BILLIARDS and Pocket Billiard Tables
with the only genuine Monarch
cushions, new and remodeled at mod
crate prices and easy terms. also
supplies and repairing. Brunswick
Bake -Collender Co, OF Michigan.
100 Randolph st.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24
SENATE FAVORS
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Resolution Fails, However, to Re-
CeiVe Two Thirds Vote
FINAL VOTE STOOD 35 TO "a

Two Amendments Restricting the suf.
fraee to White Citizens Are De.
feated hein1ingIy-Women to
Renew Efforts to Secure National
Legislation-Will Support Resolu.
ton offered by Shafroth.
Washington. March 20.--The senate
went on record In favor of a consti-
tutional amendment for equal suf-
frage. The vote was 80 to "a In favor
Of the resolution, but as two-thirds
were required to pass the resolution,
the vice president announced 1t had
failed to carry.
Just before the final vote on the
resolution proper two test votes were
taken on amendments restricting suf-
frage to white citizens. Senator Var.
daman's amendment repeating the ff.
teenth amendment, which disenfran.
chised negroes. was lost by a vote OF
AZ to 3. An amendment offered by
Senator Williams of Mississippi re.
Jtricting woman suffrage to white
women was lost by a vote Of "A to q.
Senator Shafroth of Colorado. a
strong advocate Of woman suffrage,
proposed resolution in the form of
a constitutional amendment which he
endeavored to introduce, but which
was cut off entirely by a motion from
Senator Hoke Smith to 90 into ex-
ecutive session
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, a daughter
OF the late Senator Hanna, who is
chairman of the suffragists' congress
sional committee, issued this state
ment Suffrage sentiment in the
senate is strong enough to warrant
us In renewing our efforts to secure
national legislation and the amend
ment proposed by Senator Shafroth
will meet many Of the objections
raised during the debate"
Senator Shafroth's resolution reads:
Whenever any number of legal
voters of any state, to a number ex.
ceeding 5 per cent of the number of
legal voters voting at the last pre-
ceding election held in such state
shall petition for the submission Of
the question whether women shall
have equal rights with men in respect
TO voting at all elections to be held
In such state, such question shall be
so submitted, and il a majority of
those voting on the question shall
vote in favor of granting the women
such equal rights, the same shall
thereupon be deemed established,
anything in the constitution or laws
of such state to the contrary notwith-
standing"
Senator Burton voted for the suf-
frage amendment and Senator Pome-
rann oooipcf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24
ARREST
Of An EmplOyG OF The County
lnfifmary
For Alleged Assault Upon An
Inmate

Carl Pipes, an employe at the Knox
county infirmary, was arrested at that
place Friday morning by Humane Of
ficer Jacob Lybarger on a charge of
assault and battery. The affidavit was
filed with Justice of the Peace George
s. Harter by officer Lybarger. When
arraigned before the justice, Pipes
pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and
was sentenced to serve thirty days in
the Dayton work house, The fine
and sentence we're suspended.
1t is alleged that Pipes struck Fred
Alum, an inmate of the infirmary, and
that the man was injured by the blow.
Pipes says, in admitting that he struck
Alum, that he did SO in self defense.
He says that Alum menaced him with
pitch fork.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24
new BIRD
) 'ggl4N
For Ohio SportsmeR To Be
introduced

State Game Warden ]. c. Speaks is
getting ready to give Ohio still an
other variety of game bird. He has
just received dozen crested Califol.
MIA quail and has them in the state
breeding preserve at London, Ohio
Later on they and their progeny will
be distributed throughout the state.
The quail is known as Gambel's
partridge and is in striking contrast
to the popular Bob White" known
to every farmers boy in the Buckeye
state 1t abounds in the lonely deserts
of New Mexico with the blue mountain
quail. 1t is sometimes called the Cali
fornia quail and is one of the most
conspicuous and charming forms of
life in the vast stretches of mesa.
1t is most winning with its feath-
cred topknot nodding as it struts about
in the London enclosures. It's head is
adorned with jet black recurring crest
and ii is marked on the fianks with
bright chestnut streaked with flashes
of white feathers. 1t quickly repays
favors received as it becomes semido-
mesticated and will not migrate. Its
movements are quick and it will prove
delightful source of pleasure for
the sportsmen when it increases
enough to permit an open shooting
season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24

impossible at present, according to a
statement by Mr. Salisbury. to eeti.
mate the probable amount Of damage
done.
The Salisbury implement store oc-
cupies the first floor OF the building.
The big room was filed with buggies,
wagons, drills and almost every other
kind of farm implements besides
blankets, robes, etc, all of which
were more or less damaged by smoke
and water. The fire did not reach the
first floor enough TO do a great deal
of damage. The store room for hay
and implements at the rear of the
building was not greatly damaged
although ii was feared for some time
that the flames would reach it by fol.
lowing between the walls. The fire
was checked only after the firemen
had been at work for nearly one half
hour. 1t originated at about 10:45 a.
m. and was not entirely out until one
o'clock in the afternoon. 1t was one
of the most stubborn outbreaks that
the local fire fighting force has had to
contend with for the past several
years.
The building was covered by very
good metal roof which served to pro-
tect the top and prevented the flames
from burning through. 1t prevented
draught from being formed there
and the fire was confined, principally,
to the apartments in which it started
and TO the rear of the building on the
second floor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24
SHORT LOCALS

Mr.. John Lloyd was business Wis
itor in Gambler Friday morning.
Mr.. Arnold Rush spent Thursday
in Ankneytown on business.
Hon. and Mrs. C. V. Trot of Colum-
bus were visitors in Mt Vernon Fri.
day.
Mr.. Isaac Sperry of Sunbury is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William r. Wing, south of the city.
Mrs. William r. Hogue is seriously
i'll with pneumonia at her home on
East Gambler street.
Miss Dorothy Clark of Lancaster.
Ohio, is visiting for several days with
relatives in Mt. Vernon.
Hon. VIM. M. Koons is quite i'll at
his home on East High street with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Scott Hogue and children of
Rogers street went to Butler, O., today
to visit her parents.
Mrs. Martha Jackson who has been
spending the winter with her son,
Prof. c. e. Jackson, in Pittsburgh,
Pa. has returned home.
Mrs. Sylvia Phillips of near Mill.
wood entertained the members of the
Good Time club at her home Thursday
evening. A dainty lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon returned
to their home in Akron Friday morn
ing after a several days visit in Mt.
Vernon.
Mrs. Clouse of Johnstown, Ohio, is
visiting for several days with her
daughter Mrs. Dwight Borden, of this
city.
Mrs, Harriet Fischer of Columbus
returned to her home Friday after a
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Barbara
Garlic. of this city.
Miss Nina Hamilton of the Mt. Yer
non hospital went to Frederlcktown
Friday afternoon to make profes-
sional visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Fairchild were
Columbus visitors Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Fowler of
Columbus arrived in Mt. Vernon Sat
urday to visit with relatives.
DR.. C. K. Conard was in Columbus
Friday evening on professional bust.
ness.
Mr.. II. A. Lower of Buckeye City
was abusiness visitor in Mt. Vernon
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. A. NJ. Fettig, of Delphos, Ohio
is visiting at the home of his son, Mr.
Carl Fettig, Mansfield avenue.
Mr.. Charles Stricken Of Danville was
in Mt Vernon Saturday morning tc
make short business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Clarke and
children returned last evening from
Pittsburgh. Pa, where they have been
spending the winter.
Miss Vivian Ebersole of Columbus
Is a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Israel, East Gambler
street.
Mrs. D. A. Ohler of Mansfield ar
rived in the city Saturday morning to
visit for a few days with her sisters,
Mrs. Il. c. Fry and Mrs. Winchester
Faust.
Doctor Mason was the guest during
his stay in the city of Fred E. Hunts
berger, Delaware, who came over to
here the recital, returning Saturday
noon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24
WILSON ATTACKED
New York Mass Meeting Denounees
Bill For Repeal of Free Tolls.

Bill For Repeal of Free Tolls.
New York, March 21.-Three thou
sand persons in Carnegie hall heard
Charles Littlefield Bourke Cochran
Frank Moss and cambridge Colby
when they attacked President Wilson
for demanding a repeal of the free
tolls provision of the Panama canal
act.
The resolutions adopted commend
ed Senator O'Gorman for opposing the
proposed repeal and called upon con
gress "to repudiate decisively these
insolent demands Of a foreign power
and to stand like adamant against all
attempts to surrender the vital inter
ests of our country, whether these
attempts be made by another branch
of the government, betrayed into
panic by cleverly inspired fears OF
imaginary dangers, or suggested by
those whose snobbish subservience to
certain foreign opinion makes them,
as it made the tories of the days Of
the revolution and as ii makes the
ambassador OF today, look upon En-
glish claims as superior to American
rights and who seeks In every contro-
versy that arises between the two
countries to serve England by the be-
trayal of America" Supreme Court
Justice Samuel Seabury presided.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24
AMERICAN CHILD WISER.


NonpareS Eoucartonal SyatemS-
"A radical difference between Eng
lish and American systems OF school
organization is in the relation of ele-
mentary and secondary schools" says
j. l.. Kandel of Manchester. England,
in a bulletin on English elementary ed
ucation issued by the United States
bureau Of education.
A factor that renders comparison diff
6cult, according to Mr.. Kandel. is the
inherent difference between the Eng
hsh and the American child. The lat
ter. he declares, lis by nature more
precocious. natures earlier. is by cir
cumstances Of his upbringing thrown
more into the company of adults. with
the consequence that he is less reserv-
ed and self conscious and more alert
than the former.
American children have far better
knowledge of the history of their coun-
try and in some cases of general his
tory than is to be found among Eng
lish elementary school children. The
same is true OF their knowledge OF 10
cal and national government
''ID English language the American
child has better command of oral ex'
preston
but If the English elementary school
has much TO gain frpm the study Of
the American curriculum American ed
ucational administration would profit
as greatly from what is the strength
of the English system freedoms Of the
individual school"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24
GOVERNOR cox SPEAKS
AT BRYAN BIRTHDAY BANQUET

Lincoln, Neb. March 20. - Praise
Tor President Wilson and Secretary
Of State William J. Bryan in nearly
equal manner was the dominating
note in the addresses last night at the
annual banquet on the occasion of the
fifty-fourth anniversary Of Mr.. Bry.
ans birth. Detained at Washington
by press Of Official business, MIR
Bryan sent letter Of regrets. The
crowd at the banquet was large and
representative Of the element of tho
party OF the state which has support.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24
Horseradish.

The cultivation of horseradlsh is a
thriving industry, writer in the COun-
try Gentleman says, and he describes
a three acre farm devoted to this in
dustry, which keeps two men busy, one
of them making good money out of his
miniature farm, One advantage of this
crop is thus described; "The horserad
ish farmer can we'll lie back and resi-
in easy security, for he has crop that
only insects with suicidal motives at
tack"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24
4 + + + 4. + 4. r r. 4. j. 4. 4.
+ ZUCK !


Miss Mary Peterson is visiting her
sister at New Castle, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fry, Mr. and
Mrs. James Fry made business trip
TO Danville Thursday
Miss Audrie Busenburg Of New
Castle is visiting friends here this
week.
Mrs. John McNabb has returned
home after weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin BURNETT
OF Gambler.
Mrs. John Law, who has been IN. is
better at present.
Mr. Henry Carpenter is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Carpenter of
New Castle this week
Mr.. Alex Lepley has returned home
after two months visit in Oklahoma
Mrs. Adam Scott who has been quite
i'll is improving.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-24
WESTERN ASSOCIATION REVIVED

Tulsa, Okla, March 21-The re-
organizers of the Western Baseball
Association are to meet here tomor-
row to adopt a playing schedule and
complete other arrangements for
opening the season. The association
will have clubs in Pittsburg, Kas.;
Fort Smith, Ark; Joplin, Mo-; Okla
homa City, Muskogee and Tulsa Okla.