davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
DECLARES MOTHER
JONES TROUBLE MAKER
ss.sssss,1 ~. -, J.,

ass nassavIs sssrt-d While soas-
ef ss- ~sa.s s-s- a.ias sh.is ts-.s
~aa~asoss is stop this riot the
strike leader in charge ~ sA- die
tfiss sss oft saAias photograph. at
ll.- I,effasn,sss. Tn b. ass.i sssinss
Sbe saiiitiss
fear there would - sons dagger
ot e-p~sissna u the Wishes .t sts
AsiasneS. sar the strike leader. etc
carried .sss ju.s ps~,ioas ,a ssr
e--.,sns. filed in ths saps-n- Cssifs
Tor the gr,-a.- .t 'N.sh-f Iaa~s''s
bad = tain .iih a1- .f the attorneys
is which he t-id ms he sss raassus.
bin, ct ths, sis~s Why i. ysu n~-a
to bring = .uis .t shis kinjs Why
do you no, have shis woman leave
ILs, district. II /. not necessary u"
ssiny . cult u. iibrra,- hes II shr
siil arly a-.,s, frnn, her threats q"
inei,c further ,s"uhic.
do not bvlt~s~ you can realize
the difficulties that have h~rn pitt
~ m the militia .iac~ they entered
tho field. Every possible effort has
bern made 10 pre- ~us the d~.tru--
iion of life sad properly aud to rc-
s,orr and maintain order ana ! fear
that the pr~s~n, move On the part os
the Mine Workers attorneys is
timed morr at humiliation to tn. of.
iiccrs Of the niii'ia than for any
good pu,inee: they mean To show
simply their defiance I" the sta'c
authorities. Z shouid bc glad. in
decd. tn have you talk 10 Mother
Jones and take her testimony and
you shall have tina, privilege anr
way you please. hut would very
much prefer In the intcrest Of the
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
DICTATES Of FASHION

The hsellsss slippss with . rosn1sd
toe 10 being won n0S and aors for
dancing.
Separate wraps showing ~ a1apsa
effect complete the oae-1ises sows q
whatever material.
Black velvet hats trimmed with
tiny satin rooss OF vivid shade ass o.
castonally seso and aro vsry smart.
Oriental elects rathse incfsass than
diminish ~ midseason approaches.
Coiors conlinus brilliant and cru1s.
Loose wavss that fall on sacA sids
of tAe forshs1d md well over The sass
compose . fAvuette asraneensat e
the mont hair
The last Of mushroom shapes, 80
orally flower trimmed. = fAvosits
for the young girl. Black vsfvse =
used much in these hats.
The sash IL WY dssp and b bcwsA
and twisted into slAbos1ts aEsrO in
the back. vesvst, 0H1psd and nrifo.
are all uDod for ~ n0w saaA.
Kimoao aeeVos aFe A1dfng . atfung
rival In ths SLEEVES at ~ into
small normal armhue0. 0ouD a tie
newest cose - skirt suass hnvs thss
sleeve.
Pale lsmun h The newest ouaur 10
eomblns with bssck sse1A. Cshua -.
or 10 one Of the nav co,ues in char.
meuse. Striped silk q saktn = uos1
b tim taesGA 1psoA ----..---
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
Sick 81 eupa
eunaiag ns8srs
l1aay Q Nosv esoase ~ 0svo Q lS1l1s
0oAAsaA - 0saGhas0 4

Tk~ I. ss-sr ar~,aa is ~<vsy ssoaaS
aiA'a - 10 - feaeusha, tssa. si.arrs sss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21

Vooeao es6sSes
oesss ssse 80 esssss esetss 50
sSeoess ssv sAsvs seass 10 al sss
oseoee sAe4ssS NasS et he tFseAs
0o1s - IL lA~. nAisss4tA aN
sssooeA vish e06essAssy ID ssss.soss
- ID es>sss
o. q shs ssoeas 500 ssseasiy v
no6s - pssk ssvpe eabsos1ses1 %
oo6pee 80 seSes ssase. sssA Daasas
eooree1ssp1 ID uAile. Thess - . ses.
- seeA fvsli oe ~ go ~ fysiis
0e1aaA ~ s.sevsps The haosss %
lsose otsias ss1 10 ss,Asssa ,sso .
e1r1oe - psaeuek bass ssbeoa
csoa - vWhste oeeAas.
Aaeehss sveeh - eossps s0esse y
os1s uiih esosss as1 sSsst sssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21

sti nhues s~tt-s shse af- TO b. insssss
,spb~bls 10 asy s.Al sniains area ir
the ~osld t<ssps as Co sh- salSo1
saiasAs sso asiarssoas saa much rs.
ss@nssri ,t.sgas.sa, ss- sssis- dis
ssis,s AMI IL :. uaf.ssasas- sEs, schaT
az sE@sr asaiHs large ias-s-sss 10
susl easn-s ss- ala. shr pttneiissI
ss ars. of saIsppso
s'IIis IN spite AZ this thrsr ss herr
40 si--;s.s.- .s satisfactory -spi,as'
lion tsr N. strike u il true that
a- stsikrs. ssl-x- = nu@b~s NJ
sata.s of ain-seese hsas~h shss'
ias shr mine operators sa.s a. is'
eagui4rjss-s in the usns~r o: .oa-
aaesaa< tho spnpsnF ss"s-s. "nfats
s-.,hs4s. ~ WEIGHING coal and the
like 'ssss 3 careful analysis q. the
si,uasi.n siii ss-el sh.~ this; either
Il ss-s- s..-atie. grievance. ssr To-
~ sad cs n. general import. nf ihs;
shrss is an adequate remc''y IN the
gaus Of tho state Of Colorado. rnpa.
bic Ss .ssy enforcement.
I, ts clearly sp,sr-H' that ,het~ 's
bi; Sn- iain, af diffeEens.. sui onc
Issue in tho strike. ami that /. tho
question Of r- -osa!sioa ot the union.
The attitude Of the e,rike.s i. that
the union must he recognized. Some
Y the nin-ra ~ili tell of oa~ srics.
sncc. .om- Of another: hut cNra a
cursory examination SiII disclose
that there /. bii the on- i.su~--thsi
i. recognition OF the union. The
simplicity o! this fact IL what has
caused such q general mssundcf.
Standing of the real situation. for
on all sides there Ia the attempt Ia
fad what u back Of the strike.
ah.n a. a matter of fac, this simple
contention j. the whole strike itself.
The miac opcruiors apparently
soc the crux Of the matter clearly. as
do the miners. and for this reason
they have s,cadfastiy refused to have
any conference with tho union Off.
ripls. t,eausc this Of itself would he
a recognition Of tho union. some of
the smaller mine operators have ac-
ccded to the demands of the union.
and are working under an axrc".
m.ut with the strikers. hat the
PRINCIPAL operators are working
their mtncx IN opposition to union
rccoxnition. These latter retain
guards. many of their mines are en-
closed in fences and they allow nc
one tns,d. Of the dead line" with
ont permission. In this manner
enough coal il being mined to mcc'
the apparent nccds of the market.
In the vicinity Of the coal field
public opinion generally tcxeiudinf
tho miners and their rclativcs) Ia II
favor Of the mine Operators. for tn
reason that the strike distuihs busi
ness. They consider the strikers a
ayars ssors in the trouble. Many o
the people also remember the Tor
mer strike of some eight or MIN
years ago in which the miners lost.
The people Of the state general:
took o lively interest in the strik
while the price Of coal was force
up. hut since the price hns droppe
they pay but little attention to tn
matter. The Colorado state Off
c,als, on the other hand. have EN-
deuvored from the first to effect
settlement. and the United States AL
thorities have also endcavored I
lhelp pacify the conflicting parties
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21

II oae Of the New FORK sAops n
chanssabie tooes. Ths skin h
ioopsa sp At the Isit si1e aaa orna.
msntsa with . CHIFFON rose and sresn
leasss- There 10 . high sir1ls intu
which 10 salhers1 drAped bands oi
white chi1on. Whleh are draped over
tAs Shoulder. forming The uppsr pars
Of the bodies., A dssp lace ban6,
which extends aeovs the bust sssir.
cies the bodice undsrneath the ehif
foa drapssy. forming the lower ~
q the bodice.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21

ai0 uoUoa6oAs
0os0sah. so q
~, tasA eeAs
sSS. v Ssesu0
W@ssa 0oiMt
sio WO sna socs
ssas(sllS i0esosso
" sAs0a 80 go
sse 1s0NSs. CO.,
~ ssssss. ssesss
eseesss sosaae ~
eoAS. 80 soeeAD
Dlai1ls ~ siss -
ssAoeAee u ~ ~
Aaseee eaaesfaO
" s1nsSse -
0Ooo Asv eoeeoo
ekestoeA 1hs
scotch - . . /,
Aal1e - oes0s
n Aash basS $50
o1eea se0Aeo
sanes. have 6eso
- SeeeooeoW
soSssS b sSasss
ehas q IN
Gissee 80 saaoss
ss0 0sa hUO
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
coloaADo GOAL strike SUGGESTS
REMEDY OF FUTURE PREvEN1I0NS

giniasds shts yoasrgsias ursa ssis
'i-ie the sr-at sni unusuat aisaass
80 as b-ias ssi- ,a .ssprls ali tA-
agiri Isaas 81. ft.ri .hs ss.s.zs de-
aashsiss rh- Isa pritsit-at sssns ss.
rsihissd art Nsissatsggs Easinx y
,-spasssisn Of sbsal is.-s- saa g.
isv. csp-'sis-lfs rk-r~ arr = aana
l-s sf smaller ts~ss and siiisars
situated ia sh~ s"ai gone - shas sk"
's'ai r".ssslag5@a ia sh- ssra "s shis
4. ~ 80 silirs IL -.,iHs,ri at ai-,sis
- ass
tsis Io ui..sig- ssfsrass .ttu.s;
su,iE-ls uHss ih~ fa.i ninIaE inds.s
~ Iss siissls..nr-. Agriculture ana
stock raising arc bssinnins {. sss~r;
themselves ssd in the a", distant
iutuir viii rndDuht-,ily brFamr thr
support .i gh.sr towns aui ut thr
r..n'ivs. bu, for the pgssss; ;h- Goa
MINING Industry iwsrts al o'hr
employment The supri' at s"a' i.
ih~ field "a hardly mote than
sHNs HrHHa ~ tAH ~ 'tAHA NsaAF ANtS
InE Il v"uii apras-a'ii take more
than :.onc years to- exhaust the -
deposits oi this area.
The .uaaii,y of water to H., On.
'oTu;-r-i in tn" ios'r levels in iu,.
uT- mining operations ani TIE ne.
c.s.i,y Of driving through the large
iik-s of lava which ,u' the ya,i i.ris
throughout the caiitc area are difti.
uiiicz: hi, hy sinking shafts. drill
'nx and careful study Of the re-
urts NJ the United States geological
ur,-y and other data these condi-
,iuns arc largely understood by those
directing the mining op-ration. in
the district. 80 that II can h. saf-i-
asserted mat "" have in thi. field a
practically unlimited supply nf coal.
readily accessible. comparatively
Easy to mine. ami a gop.i market for
tho product
Th" physical conditions are idcni.
There II nothing in the external
surroundings to occasion or make
necessary strike such as is now ~
isting in this locality. TIL" ON
ployc"s of. the coal mining compin-
les are of all kinds and nationalitics.
including Americans. Russians, MeN.
leans, Greeks and Japanese. Thcr.
Is no great prrpoudcraucc OF amy one
Kind or class Of pcoNio. They arc
I well housed and cared for MS a rul,
| and make good wages. In fact Il; Il
not exceptional for q good worker tc
make MS much as SO per day for 9
monthly avcra sc. and for months al
a time. The average workman is In
toliiccnt and progressive and shows
n disposition to improve his condi
tion at all times. In the mixture oi
nationalitics and the progressive at
titN1cs OF the general worker W.
find no satisfactory cause of th'
present strike.
D On the side of the employer W.
find men OF broad vision and expcr
iencc. aud generally fair Thci'
treatment of the employees has. az 1
general rule. been cminently just.
Tho hours of labor and genera
conditions. advantages. social lif,
and methods of supervising work ar,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
MATERIALS ARE MANY
ooAYO AleO WAADo A00 oAA00
w ~ A. keeoDA
0pes NsAss u 0ose q Yhoa y M
Yhsy ny - oooseoseoaey
WaDAs1eYs0sAa ~ oOsiaO
OaoAo . eSSeakaey-

Tbass ass saitsse1 esaS ~ sA1se
0nDas 80 aAss ss0ssuse eaaas ~ Sese'
sys u sojsa. 0asaaFA 6ss0s. ~ ~
80 ssssa. DAsy q ~ iiasjs Ssoos
q 10suay0 - vbtss - ss6oss h0ss
so>1ayv - Sooo e aknAk - soOs
sf ~ 1nst fusA YAaDo Os1oD ~
0ssvSeAaheo - 0oS0
0absoboosy - lAoa
~ esA 1Ays es0nsos0 seoas -
epsAss - sss6ssss. AoSss - oas'
~. vSo - o0oo1 0oss sogSeaAheA'
TNess saass ~ ssse - sesese ~
voaag. neost1o1 ghaJ ~ - sssoose
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21

a heavy ro,d 10 Tho iuass that va.
expected to cure itself has bccn tho
starting point In many cases Of dis.
case ,ha, ended fatally. Tho sensible
course !. to take frequent dose. ~
BAILARD's HOREHOrHD sYRrr
I; checks the progress NJ tho disnsd--
aai assists nature to restore normal
conditions. Price .sr. SOC aud q. .aa
per bottle. Soil hy Tho iians-tan
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21

V~ DWot ."
1eep Gasdie ars
- eof1e1 vsssoS.
~ est 81
aSeeveo q -
bssooees1 ~.
The sa4esAs
sssa Hetssstss1
10 NstoG ~Ve'
lssssy, Not oaty
ere evening &
frorts fsaatoee1
q SAA material
tsi 'ansrsooe
~ bsilos fsurhs
- we'll There
are ebAoeeabSs
la9etas. ststpsa
ta9slos. sn1 tot.
srsl sa1etsa The
sen. cAaassabss
sa1slss as- shove
II Q vtoe vastsly
q coiosS. Thooo
With white srosna
pristsd h deli.
cate shades u
Dlnk and SoecAee
Of aaiat grsea are
f0ally lovely.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21

rahlio peace sha, you see her either
a; the hospital or have her subporn.
acd hcrc where she viii h. delivered
at any time ypu wish F-
Very sincerely yours.
,sisned, T. ~. AMMOSs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21

s.,:..,|. 'xs. ILL.,, = II. 's ~ s,:s Ss,s ". - =
lkss t~sritss ss.s~~s. nEfSusno.a esd
e,Are .yassuss ,hss tad I. v~sh~e ihr
pss~r-~sis~ s-ahrs. Thas Sap,d ass ih~
s.s.'k an ssss-s =. r.sessss sSsissss Ia kr,.
AID ,h~ scssies Il iisslr .ssahrsa 10 sisdl
Arn shs k-ssts snd ksSrss
Thra.snsts .s ~-a.~u ka-sG fruaa sSprf..
ss-s~ N.si,~s's 1'ssred u ..t.~ of oas ssvss~ss
s.e'nhasinss Ia ksppy npnstrrtss-i H..'i
W ell .lrsssist. ~ tt.0D s~s hussSe. Eseues.
tally rv<Nsssn~esirsi ss . psvvvslisv Il snA.
tes ksv~.s. -
Wit. =. Nrsa6.ia Rssulasee ca. ~
Lamar klds. Atlanta. sjs-. foe tksie val.
oalsl~ h..k tn r1t~sssst ssnshesA
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-21
LISTEN FOR THE wH1sTIE.

t.isten for the whistiesi The C-N
carrier boys now possess new whis-
ties. Tue boys will blow the whistles
when they deliver papers. When
yon hear the whistle tonight ana
nights hereafter get your C.N just
after II hos been throws.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
LOCAL HI.
Won A Close Game From The
GAINESVILLE Team
On The Y. M. c. A. Floor On
Saturday Evening

Mt. Vernon high school struck a
surprise in the form of five blue clad
lads from GAINESVILLE high school at
the local Y. M. G. A. floor Saturday
evening 1t was basketball game from
start to finish, Mt. Vernon winning
by a score of % to 16. Owing to
their easy victory at GAINESVILLE early
in the season, Mt. Vernon expected q
repetition of the "cinch" only larger
score was anticipated. GAINESVILLE
has picked up wonderfully since the
first of the season, however.
The first half of Saturday nights
game ended with GAINESVILLE leading
by one point. The score was to
z. Substitutes in the local lineup
confused the teamwork and the sig
nails. Consequently, they were unable
to get the scoring machine to working
we'll until the second half. A few
minutes in this half, however, quickly
decided the superiority of the local
five.
The Mt. Vernon attack was much
better organized than that of the visi-
tors. Many times with the ball in
their possession, the home team
would pass it two or three times from
one end of the floor to the other and
then shoot the basket on the first
good opportunity. This superior
passing helped Mt. Vernon because it
enabled them to play the game with
out the physical exertion that the
GAINESVILLE lads went through in aim,
lessly chasing the flying ball from one
side to the other. Mt. Vernon finished
the game with but two regulars in
the lineup.
Seymour was removed from the
game by the referee for alleged rough
playing. AS a matter of fact, Sey-
mour had rough man to play against
and was forced to depart from a pink
tea style of play on several occa-
sions in order to protect himself. 1t
is possible, however, that movements
of the players can be seen from DIFF
ferent angle upon the floor than from
the bleachers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
John Humbert

John Humbert, well known citizen
of eastern Knox county, died at his
home in Howard at 1870 Sunday eve
ming. His death was due to harden
ing of the arteries and heart trouble
He had been in ill health for some
time, but was only confined to his bed
about ten days. The deceased was
born in 1S49, on farm in Howard
township. Thirty-nine years ago he
was united in marriage to Miss Ellen
Lydick. To this union seven children
were born, three surviving: Mr.. Fred
Humbert of Mt. Vernon, city fire.
man, Mr.. Ira Humbert and Mr.. Burk
Humbert of Howard. He is survived
by his wife and the following broth
ers and sisters: DR.. B. F.. Humbert of
Mt. Vernon, William, George and
Henry of Howard, Mrs. John Cassil of
Mt. Vernon and Mrs. Alex Critchfield
of Howard,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
ARREST
Of Ivan MagilI On A Charge
Of Larceny
Bound Over To The Grand
Jury By The Mayor

An affidavit was filed with Mayor
Perrine at o'clock Saturday after
noon by John LOCKER against Ivan
Magill charging him with larceny. He
was arraigned before the mayor i'm
mediately after the filing of the afi-
davit and pleaded not guilty. He
waived examination and was bound
over to the grand jury. He was re-
turned to Jail in default of a $500
bond.
Magill was arrested Friday night
by Chief of Police Parker and Officer
McElroy. He was placed in JAN and
was held for warrant. He was
rooming in the Haynes building on
South Main street at the time and is
said to have made a practice of pilfer-
ing from other roomers in the build
ing. Part of the alleged stolen prop
erty was recovered by Chief Parker.
LOCKER alleges that Magill stole a
ring, a watch, 81 in money, handker-
chiefs, and other articles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
SPRING sTRAws

Gold or metal embroideries appear
on almost every costume.
The square end train is the accepted
model for evening gowns.
Nearly all the fancy blouses have
vests OF a contrasting color and ma
terial.
Long stoles, soft and pliable. wound
about the figure, are fashionable.
Smart women are showing their ap'
proyal of duyetyn and penu de peehe.
The wooden velvets nave entered
into competition with those OF satin
and silk.
Chiffon velvet is good for wraps; II
falls back into the long, soft folds SO
easily Kansas City Star.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
HOPPE TO DEFEND TITLE

New York, Feb. 2-Before select.
gathering of followers of the green
table sport Willie Hoppe, the balk~
line billiard champion of the world
will defend his 1872 balk-line titles
against George Sutton, the Chicago
cue expert, in a match at the Hotek
Astor tomorrow night. For over a.
month each of the principals has been.
training and practicnig for the big
strain he will have to undergo in ther
match. Neither can say anything
after the contest about not being in r.
condition, as each has been doingr
great work in the way of preparation.
Hoppe holds both the professional
championship titles for 1871 and 18-a
balk-line. He has successfully defead>
ed both against the foremost of thef
American experts and this has led the.
lovers of the art of carroms to ask
one another if he is not invincible.,
The condition of affairs is regarded aSs
similar to that which prevailed some
fifteen or twenty years ago, when
Napoleon" Ives swept all of the
championships into his bag None or.
the veterans of that day, not even
Wizard" Schaefer or Student" Slos-
son, could wrest the titles from Ives.
AS a consequence there was slump
in professional matches, which pre-
vailed until Ives death. Followers OF
the game are wondering whether or
not Hoppe is to repeat the page or
billiard history which Ives wrote in.
his day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT The Baptist Church Attended By
Large Congregation

DR.. Leizure preached two trong SER
mons yesterday. His sermon in the af-
ternoon to men on "The Devils Tao
tics" how the devil robs men of
trongth-physical, mental and spirit
ual-ought to have been heard by ev-
cry boy and young man in Mount Yer
non. He urged the fathers to- warn
the boys how the cigarette habit weak
ened character, predisposed to vice,
made them permanently old, and filled
untimely graves. In the evening he
preached to a large audience on
"Watchman, What of the Night?" AS
faithful watchman it became his
painful duty to announce that the night
was dark. Sin was deeply entrenched
everywhere, it had even crept into the
church. But the darkest hour was Just
before the dawn and he said We were
in the fourth watch now and the Mes
sianic morning would soon be here.
But for those who were not ready for
Christ's return there was another
night of unending darkness. His sub
ject for this evening will be "The
Good Shepherd" We extent a cordial
invitation to all Christians to join us
in this revival movement for the up
lift of our city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
TWO. STORMS
Are Due This Week Says The
Weather Man

Washington, Feb. 2-Two wintrY
storms are expected to cross tha.
country from the west this week.
which the weather bureau experts.
say will open with fair weather and
moderate temperatures prevailing ov-.
er most Of the state.
1.-THE first part of the week." saida
the bureaus bulletin last night will bes
air over the eastern, central and
southern portions of the country, with
moderate temperatures, as a rule all
though there will be light frosts Mon~
day morning in northern Florida.
There will, however, be rain or
snow by Tuesday in the great central
valleys and the upper lake region.
and Tuesday night and Wednesday
the rains and SHOWS will extend
through the lower lake region to the
middle Atlantic states and New En-,
gland.
Rising pressure and falling tems
peratures will follow the northwest
ern disturbance and, as temperatures
are now very low over Alaska, it is
probable that another brief period of.
low temperatures will set in, Begin
ming Monday night in the northwest.
reaching the central portion of the.
country about the middle of the week..
and the east a day or so later.
"a second disturbance will appear
on the north Pacific coast by Tuesday
or Wednesday. 1t will cause locak
SHOWS in the northwest and will move
eastward and southeastward, with re-
sulting rains and SHOWS over the GEN.
trail and eastern portions of tha
country during the second half of thes
week, reaching the Atlantic states by
the end of the week."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
REVOLUTION
Promised In Manufacture Of
Bottles

If the plans now being worked out
are successfully consummated, a re-
volution will be accomplished in the
manufacture of glass bottles. A few
days ago the Rex Machine company
of Mt. Vernon was Incorporated by
Romeo Williamson, Chas. w. Tigner,
Rex M. Lamb, Ray Scarborough and
Watson Pickard to develop an inven-
tion which is the joint conception of
Mr.. Tigner and Mr.. Lamb. 1t is an au-
tomato machine for the manufacture
of bottles, and it's operation will great
ly reduce the labor force required in
a bottle factory. The machine is won
derfully simple. The Rex company
will construct the machine and give it
a thorough try out to perfect it.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
+ i 4 i i. + 4. 1. i. !. !. !. 4.
+ GREER +
I. + {. I. 4. 1. 4. i. + i. + 4.

James Greer and sister, Mona, were
guests of J. d. Greer and daughter,
Winnie, Sunday.
Mrs. B.. L. Rice of Londonville Wis
tied over Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Philip Severns, and attended the
dedication exercises.
Clarence stumbaugh and wife
spent Sunday with ]. c. Greer and
wife.
Mrs. Walter Wolfe and son, of
Brink Haven are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Henry Mickey.
Walter Brubaker and bride of
Akron spent several days last week
with his parents, Philip Brubaker and
wife.
Charles Stumbaugh and family,
Earle Severns and Miss Florence Witt
visited Sunday with John Stumbaugh
end family.
Earle Hall and lady friend of Jello-
way, spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. John Moninger.
Mrs. Lewis Adrian and children of
Cincinnati are visiting her parents,
VIM. Kaylor and family.
Miss Bernice Baker Of Wooster
spent several days last week with
relatives here.
The new Wesleyan Methodist
church at this place was dedicated
Sunday, February 1st Rev. Worth of
Richmond, Ind, delivered fine ad.
dress at both morning and evening
services. The amount subscribed and
collected at the morning services was
$50. The new edifice is modern and
up-to-date, and would give credit to a
town of much larger size.
Mrs. Ella Stumbaugh and daughter,
Cora, and Miss Bernice Witt, spent
Sunday with Ed. Hawkins and family.
The new iron bridge across the Mo-
hican at this place is nearing COM
pletion.
Chas. Severns, wife and son, Donald,
| VIM. Shuts and wife, James Shuts
and wife, and Miss Gertrude Shuts
attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Beeman at Biglow Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Shuts of Mansfield
is visiting her parents, VIM. Suits and
wife
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
RUNAWAY
Near The B. & 0. Station On
Saturday Night

A team owned by the Vernon livery
of Gambler ran away near the b. G. o.
station Saturday evening and while
no one was injured, q great deal of
excitement resulted. The horses we're
hitched on West High street near the
tracks when they were frightened by
a passing engine. They broke loose
and ran north on Brunswick street
but the buggy upset when Chestnut
street was reached and the animals
stopped. The vehicle, which was un.
occupied at the time, was badly
broken when it overturned. Neither OF
the horses were injured.