davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
Ohio AV AT JR LEAPS
100 feet TO DEATH
Thousands Witness Flight and
Tragedy at Akron.

Akron, o, May 4. - n. p. Harris,
aviator, making an exhibition Digit
here, met instant death in s00-foot
fall when the left wing " his Curts3
9iplane broke entirely from the ma.
chine. He Jumped from his seat when
100 feet from the ground His neck
and back we're broken and death oc-
Cured before q hospital could be
reached.
Thousands Of spectators witnessed
the dtght and the tragedy. They had
seen Harris make several daring
sDirals and dips at high attitudes. It
was In making a sudden dip that the
strain became too much Tor the
wings. Harris had been in the air IS
minutes and was preparing 70 land.
He was 35 years old and married.
In his fatal 6ight the airman had
prepared to take a woman passenger
who bad asked the opportunity of
making the trip. She took her seat
beside him, but stepped OUT and re-
fused to go Just before the machine
started.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
Mrs. Stephen Craig

Mrs. Stephen Craig, sister of Mrs.
Dan c. Stone, Sr., who died suddenly9
at her home on North Main street lasd
Wednesday evening, died at 1890
o'clock Monday afternoon at the homeA
of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Bartlett a1
lie West Pleasant street after an ex-
tended illness. She had been in ilh
health for over year, but her con~
dition was not serious until about two
months ago. The news of her sisters
death caused shock which also hass
tened the end. Mrs. Craig was Wild
Ow, aged "a years at the time Of her
death which was caused by complis
cation of diseases incident to old agea
She is survived by but one sister, Mrss
Bartlett.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
EXPLANATION
Regarding Reserved Seats
For The May Festival

Since the publication last week of
the prices for the May Festival num-
erous inquiries have been received
about reserved seats and other de-
tails. This opportunity is taken to
make the entire matter definite.
The price of season ticket is one
dollar. The price of single ticket
for either concert is seventy-fiye
cents. A season ticket can be re-
served for both concerts, any seat in
the house, for twenty-five cents, which
makes the cost only twelve and one
half cents per concert. This low price
is made so that practically everyone
can afford reserved seat. Any single
ticket will likewise be reserved for
twenty-five cents. Seat reservations
will commence on Monday morning,
May II, at F L. Young's jewelry
store, first come first served. At
these prices the house must be packed
to the doors to pay expenses, as it
will require a large sum to compea.
safe the artists alone.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
Over A Thousand Fans Saw
The Opening Game
Which Was Thriller From The
Start To Finish

Mt. Vernon opened the season with
a victory over the 9. M. A. team of
Newark Sunday afternoon. Score, Il
tos3.6 It,was the dedication of the new
athletic field which is now nearly COM
plete. The new grandstand was pack
ed with nearly 600 people. Improvised
bIeachers we're filed to overfowing.
Over one thousand fans saw the op-
ener.
The local team was christened just
previous to the start Of the game. A
special committee chosen by the man
agement selected the name "The Mt.
Vernon Base Ball Club" Mr.. Charles
Davis was the lucky man and was pre-
sented with season pass to the park
in return for his suggestion. The new
name is very appropriate The team
will be the recognized representative
of Mt. Vernon in base ball during the
1914 season.
A more successful opening for the
locals could not be wished for The
crowd was large the new park and
we'll appointed grandstand were thor
oughly appreciated and enjoyed, the
game was thriller and Mt. Vernon
won. Furthermore, Popejoy and Critch-
field got three wabbles each out Of
their systems that turned out to be
harmless on this occasion, but probab-
Iy would have resulted disastrously IN
a game that Mt. Vernon did not have
nearly cinched The in-field has not
yet been worked smooth, however, and
both men have very excellent alibis for
the errors.
The figures give Critchfeld three er-
rors, Two were hard chances and the
third was a throw which pulled Mon
dron off the bag. Popejoy's three
marks were on ground balls which
rolled badly. and were juggled.
The game contained no especially
brilliant spots Critohfield's catch of
Willey's liner in the first, inning was
perhaps the best exhibition of the af-
ternoon. Bowden worked steadily and
pulled out of,several bad holes. Thomp-
son catching his first game for Mt.
Vernon team, performed nicely. His
receiving was never at fault and his
throws were snappy and accurate to
second. He did not have the proper
range to first and most of his pegs
to that station were low. The new
back-stop gives promise of being a val
liable asset. He delivered for two
clean, safe drives in four trips to the
plate.
Mt Vernon scored first. Three Of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
Frank Bum

Frank Bum died at the home Of hiss
nephew, Harry Bum, at 212 OaId
street Sunday morning at $50 o'ciocks
His death was caused by hardening oe
the. arteries. over year ago hisl
health began to fail and he was com%
PEELED to give up his occupation of
painter and decorator. He had beeni
in declining health since that times
but was not confined to his bed untiR
last Wednesday. That was the lass
time that he was able to leave hia
room.
Mr.. Bum was 81 years of age lasa
January. He is survived by two grand>
children. He was a charter membeN
of Timon Lodge No. IS K. of p Thd
funeral at the home of Mr.. and MRS.
Harry Bum Tuesday afternoon al
2:30 o'clock, Rev. Schulz of ColumbuA
officiating Interment in Mound vieWi
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
Y. M. c. A. WoN GAME

The Y. M. c. A. team whipped Mt,
Gilead Saturday afternoon at the new
ball park by a z to Q score. 1t was a
good game from every angle. but Nor
rick was too good for the Morrow
county boys. They stood up and took
lusty whiffs at the pill, but practically
all that they did was to disturb the
ozone.
Norrick allowed only three clean
hits. The fielding behind him was
clean in every inning except the
eighth when two Mt. Gilead men were
allowed to people the second and third
sacks. Schaaf lined long double to
left center and two runs came over
This was the only time that they
looked good from an offensive stand
point. Schaaf pitched fine ball but
his supporters were not able to drive
over enough runs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
MeLbaa Pullman Porter Critic.

One American experience recurs to
me at the moment had been ap-
pearing in Faust" at Washing; on.
and, getting into the train after che
performance rather tired, was not un-
naturally annoyed at finding my state
room unprepared. I called the colored
attendant, who kept me waiting long
time before he condescended to appear.
"Why is my berth not readyT' be.
gan.
He looked me up aud down indif
ferently.
h Il saw you play Margaret (Margue-
rttel this mornin'," he said defantly,
AN L thought you weren't bit @
good You'll hev to wait. But Plan
kon (Plancon) was ine," be added as
an afterthought
Two years afterward I received a
letter from this same ebony critic. "l
heard you last night as ManOn L,es-
caut," it ran, and it was real 6ne.
You beat the band. ! take it all back
Mime. MeIba in Strand Magazine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05

their runs came in the third round
when they began 10 find Nobblioks.
Ilger singled to left Critcadeld sing.
led, Tiger taking second Popejoy
drove one between third and short n.
ger scoring and Crltchfield going TO
third Pope copped second when Craw-
ford threw to plate. Critchfield scored
on sullivan's out. Popeioy going to
third Thompson hit cleanly and
Popejoy scored. Thompson died at
second while attempting to stretch his
nit. Porter popped to Jones.
The other run came in the fourth.
Mondron was safe when Keck heaved
wildly to first. Rene was on second
when the ball was retrieved Bowden
popped to Keck Mondron went to
third on Maxwelrs out, Wiley to Le-
vlnski Tiger hit to left scoring Mon
drou Critchteld flew out to Craw-
ford
Newark scored one in the fifth.
Shoots doubled and held second while
Wiley was negotiating the initial bag
on Popejoys error Jones grounded
to Critchfield who heayed badly,
Shoots and Wiley advancing corn
er each Jones was safe. This was
Bowden's most troublesome moment.
He could not locate the rubber and
walked Cline, forcing Shoots over for
the first run. That was all for the in
ming.
The other two G. NJ. A. runs came
in the eighth. Nutter got hit and
stole second. Keck struck out. Craw-
ford walked. Levinskie doubled, scor.
ing Nutter and sending Crawford TO
third. Shoots hit to Popejoy who mis-
judged the erratic grounder and Craw-
ford county. McCarty struck out. Viii.
ley was easy, Bowden to Mondron.
The score:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHICAGO, May I.
Cattle Reeves, 81 1909 40. Texas
steers, 81 00@S 10; stOckers and feeders.
IS so@s Is; cows and heifers. SO s0@s 40;
calves, Sc 00@S s5.
Hoes-I.ight, $S 1908 IS; mixed, $s 10
as S7h: heavy. 81 sO@s S2h rough.
81 sO@8 o5; pigs, 81 1908 10.
sheep and Lambs-Native sheep. 81 80
@5 5O yearlings, s5 4O@6 IS; native
lambs, IS 9O@7 10.
Wheat-N0 red, s5c. Corn--No. :.
S5Y @67Lc. oats-No. white. 40c.
CLEVELAND, May T.
CattIe-Choice fat steers. IS 000s SO;
butcher steers. 81 25@7 SO; COWS Sc 001
25; calves. sS 50@s rs.
Iogs-Yorkers and light Yorkers. So co.;
mixed, SO 10; heavles, So IS; pigs So 60 !;
mediums.. IS So: roughs. ST &c; stays.
50 rs.
sheen and Lambs Choice wethers,
80 25@5 s5; spring lambs 81 25@7 20.
PtTTs7URG, May L.
Cattle-Heavy steers. SO 75Gs 90; fat
steers So 5O@S 10; heifers. 81 25@7 90.
cows "a 5O6D7 10; butcher bulls, 81 500
8 10; mich COWS, $50 oo@9o 90; calves.
80 50y
81 30.
top lambs, 81 65. -
CINCINNATI, May 4.
CattIe-Steers. s5 1903 so; cows SO 25
@6 7B; heifers, S5 5o@s So; calves. SIS 90
az 90.
Hogs - Packers and butchers, So 500
! 65; common TO choice, Sc 50@7 5O pigs
and lights IS 5O@S so; stays, 81 5000 25.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, So 5Oq5 25;
.ambs IS 25@7 90.
BOSTON, May 4.
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces:
DeIaine washed. 27h @2Sc; Xxx. 27o half
and three -eighths blood combing, 24h "a
25c; delaine unwashed. ash@24c
TOLEDO, May 4.
Wheat. 9O%c; corn, 6S%c; oats, 4OAc;
cloverseed. 81 65.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
CLASS
OF Twenty-Six Confirmed At
ST. PauI'S Episcopal Church

A class Of twenty-six received the
rite of confirmation at st. Pauls Epis-
copal church on Sunday morning. The
Rt Rev. William A. Leonard, D d.,
Bishop of Ohio was present and after
confirming the class delivered 0
splendid sermon The motto which
he gave the class was Dedicate He
urged that this word be written in
the prayer book of each person con
firmed At the service Sunday morn
ing the two recent memorial gifts
the professional CROSS and the silver
bread-box were blessed by Bishop
Leonard Special music was rendered
by the vested choir under the direc
ton Of Mr.. James DeWolfe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
LYMAN
Decides To Leave Town
Rather Than Go To The
Dayton WOrkhOuse

Charles Lyman was placed in the
city lookup Saturday evening on a
charge of intoxication. He broke
glass out of the windows in the lookup
and was forced to face charge of in
toxication and also of malicious de-
struction of property Monday. He
pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and
costs and was sentenced to serve 80
day in the workhouse. He was given
the preference of serving the fine and
sentence or leaving town. He chose
the latter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
RUsBER PATCHES ON HUMANS
interesting Experiment Reported TO tho
French Academy of Medicine.


Professor DeIbet reports TO the Acad-
emy of Medicine of Paris that he has
used sheets of india rubber for body
patches with great success.
Most substances without life are eli
ther absorbed by the living tissues or
surrounded by them with cyst. or tn.
NOR" said Professor Delbet India
rubber has DO such effect. 1t causes
no coaguIation of blood or blocking up
of tissues
;In 1886 discovered in cyst OH a
jaw piece of india rubber tubing
which had been left there in error
twenty years before 1t was in no
way affected.
81 have inserted thin india rubber
sheet between bone and n tendon
which constantly adhered to it, and
now there is no adhesion, The patient
does not even feel any discomfort
more lately, in case Of serious
rupture of the main intestine, ! re-
paired the wall of the stomach chat
had given way with a thick sheet Of
india rubber, seven centimeters long
and three centimeters wide, No irrita-
tion resulted and the patient had no
Gil effects. His stomach wall now ia
solid"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
UNCLAIMED mail


To avoid delay In delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
number, P. o. box or general delivery.
The following letters remain un
claimed in the MT. Vernon postof1ce
Altenberg, Ed.
Arquilla, M.
Bricker, SamI
Clair, w. F.
Cramer. Mrs. Robert
Felix, George
Fleming, Willie
Giffen, Mrs. Hervey
Johnson, Henry
Kile, Miss Mildred
Mayer, w. E.
Pitts, John
Porter, Mrs. Rebecca
Pouts, Max
Turton, Mrs. G. R.
Underwoos, Frank
Foreign
Fleming, S. G,
SHERIDAN G.. DoWDS,
Postmaster
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
Annanias Marble

Annanias MARBLE died at his homdA
in Fredericktown Sunday morning at3
9 o'clock after an illness of severaA
months duration caused by diseases,
incident to old age. He was 81 year /.
old and is survived by his. wife, o, /
son, and one daughter. The funeri
, services at the late home Tuesda !
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev w, sa
Nicholson officiating. Interment inl
Forest cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
Miss Lytle
Ertertains

Miss Gertrude Lytle delightfully."- en-
tertained Saturday evening, at her
home on North Main street in honor
of Miss Lois SPOTS, who was a guest
at her house. The evening was spent
in playing cards and dancing, after
which delicious refreshments were
served Prizes we're won by Miss Car
lotta Wolverton and Mr.. Arthur Mort
on. About ten couples were present
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
Walter Wood.

Walter Wood.
(a) Sonatina, (Diabelli).
(b) Hunting Song, (HelIer) Robe
ert Eastman.
Wedding Day, (Grieg)-Helen Mara
tens.
(a) Improvisation, (MacDoweD.
(b) Romance, (PascaD = AllazA
Sapp.
o Heart Of Mine, (Galloway)-Mr.
R. A. Chubb.
Sonata E Minor, First Movement.
(Griegl Miss McNabb.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
Pleasant
Surprise

Honoring her seventeenth birthday
anniversary a number of Miss Emma
Orders friends rendered her a sur
prise party Friday evening at her
home on East Hamtramck street. The
evening was spent in games, and a
buffet luncheon was served. Those
present were Charles Hamilton, Cath
crime Cox, Ray Cation, Laverna Elder,
Clarence Engle, Rosa Mayors, Clar-
ence Berry, May Crider, Russell Rob
inson, Edna King, L,ory Gilpin, Emma
Crider, Lee CurIes, Ella Curles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
Z 4 = :. 4. + Z
DEATHS
!. : + + !. !. + + + :
Albert Mcfarland

Albert Mcfarland, father of Mrs. A.
]. Darrrah of this city. died at him
home in Bellwood, Pa, Saturday night
at 9:15 o'clock. His death was caused
by complication of diseases. He was.
well advanced in age. Mrs. Darrah,
and children are in Bellwood.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
OFFICERS ELECTED
By WOman'S Auxiliary OF ST. PaupS
Episcopal Church

The Woman's Auxiliary of st. PauPs
Episcopal church held a business
meeting at the home of Mrs. Plimpton
Kirk, East High street, Friday evening
and elected the following officers;
President-Mrs. Fred Cole.
Vice President-Mrs. T. Yauger.
Second Vice President-Mrs. j. A.
Stoyle.
Secretary Louise Peterman.
Treasurer-Mrs. Emma Armstrong,
After a social hour refreshments
we're served by the hostess.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
Entertained
Little Folks

EvaIyn Alberts entertained Friday
afternoon, nine of her little friends
in honor of her birthday. Those pres
ent were: Miss Cathleen Summers,
Miss Mildred Baker, Miss Martha
Mahaffey, Margrete Mahaffey, Charles
Brady, Edward Wescot, Helen L. Nc
Carr, Julia Elliott, Louise Pelton. Ice
cream and cake was served. Miss AL
berts received many beautiful pres
ents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
old Term
ADJOURNED.
And New Term OF Court
Opened By Judge Jewell
At The Knox County Court
House ON Monday
Members OF The Grand Jury
Report For Duty
To Inspect Old County Jail
For Last Time
Other Items OF Interest From
Temple OF Justice

The February term Of common
pleas court was adjourned sine die at
SO o'clock Monday morning by Judge
Jewell Of Delaware. Court was con-
vened at O'Clock and later a number
of matters had been disposed Of, the
term was adjourned at the hour men
toned above
Judge Jewell at 10 o'clock convened
the May term of court. ALI the mem
bers of the grand jury reported at this
hour and R. H. Long of HilIiar town
ship was made foreman. The grand
jury was sworn by Judge Jewell and
entered upon their duties at once.
There will be very little work for
the grand jury at this term, as there
are only on or two cases to inyesti-
gate. The report will probably be
fled with the court on Tuesday morn
ing. This will be the last grand jury
to inspect the old county jail as the
new structure will be ready for use
cefore the grand jury for the Novem-
ber term reports for duty
On Monday morning the docket was
called by Judge Jewell and an assign
ment of jury cases was made for two
weeks, commencing on Monday, May
49, The members of the petit jury
have been ordered to report on that
date.
Judge Jewell announced Monday
that he would be in the city all the
present week and would hear motions
and demurrers in any cases that may
be brought to his attention.
There will be no session of court the
week Of May IL
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
Mrs. Rachael Fisher

Mrs. Rachael Fisher, mother Of DrA
V. L. Fisher of this city, died at heG
home in Jackson, Michigan, Sunday
morning after an extended illness4
She was n years of age. Dr. Fisher
left Sunday evening to be present al
the funeral.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
oLNEY APPOINTED

Washington, May president WiIs
son today selected Richard olneya
former secretary of state in tha
Cleveland administration, to be gova
ernor of the federal reserve board.
and Paul warburg. of New York, to
be a member of the board.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
MORTGAGES

On Homes and Farms in Central
ohio-The Securities of The Buck
eye State Building anc Loan Com
pany.
1. These homes AMI farms are
worth over $90OOO,OOO.
2. No safer securities to be found
3. They are fixed and cannot get
away.
4. They afford safety to our many
depositors.
8. Insurance against loss by fire,
storm, cyclone, etc, also protects our
depositors.
6. Our assets s7,3OO.OOO. Five per
cent on time deposits. Rankin Build
ing, % West Gay street, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05

Stolen bases-Schaeffer, Nicholson,
Marsh; bases on balls-off Schweg-
man 4, off Clements A; struck out-by
Schwegman 6, by Clements 8. Double
play-Holt. Monroe to Prosser. Time
1850. Umpire-Kinney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05

Two base hits-Levinski 2 Shoots,
Popeioy; Struck out-by Bowden s,
by Nobblioks 2, by McCarty 1; double
play-MoCarty to Shoots to Jones;
passed baII-Thompson; hit by pitch
er-MaxwelI; first base on balls-off
Bowden 2; left on bases-Mt. Vernon
8, C. M. A. 8; time of game-1 hr., 55
min; umpire Richardson; attend
ance-t, 200.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
Melancholy.

Melancholy may be defined as it state
OF mind in which man Is SO out of
touch with his environment that life
has lost its sweetness.-Sir william
Osler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
Johnson-PooIe
Wedding

Mr.. Hugh L. Johnson of Columbus
and Miss Fannie Poole of West Chest
nut street, this city, were married by
Rev. o. E. Ford at his home on North
Mulberry street at ten o'clock Monday
morning. The birdie and groom were
attended during the ceremony by Mr..
and Mrs. George Allspaugh of Akron.
They will make their home at 4S
North Fifth street, Columbus.
Mr.. Johnson formerly resided in Mt.
Vernon and is very well known here.
He is now in the laundry business at
Columbus. The bride was employed
at the Meyer-Lindorf store.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
Delightful
Recital

The boys of the Junior Music club
assisted by Miss Helen Martens Of Co
lumbus, Miss Helen McNabb and Mr..
Chubb entertained their friends Sat
urday evening at the home of Miss
Nellie McFadden with the following
program:
Sketch of the life of Grieg-Miss
Helen McNabb.
Tanzweise, (Meyer-Helmund)- Dan
Houck.J
Norwegian Dance, (Grieg) Joseph
Sellers.
Hunting Song, (Jeffery) Russell
Eastman.
(a) The Gypsy Trail, Galloway
(b) On the Road to Maudalay, (Ol-
ey Speals) dwight McNabb.
(a) Watchers Night Song, (Grieg)
(b) Norwegian-Kenneth Harper.
(a) Gavotte in e, (Bach).
(b) Rustic of Spring, (Sinding)-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
(. 4 4 X 4. i. 4 i. + X I. I. +
+ BIRTHS +

4. 4, i. = \ + \ + I. 4. + i. !
A son was born Monday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ConweIl of North
Sandusky street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
SpSiety Ns,';y
To Marry
Columbus Girl

o WdTFy
Columbus Girl
May 20 is the date announced for
Miss Margaret Sutphen's marriage to
Mr.. Alvin G. Mild of Mt. Vernon.
Miss Sutphen is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sutphen Of West Fourth
Avenue. e.--Columbu Journal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05

Marriage Llcerse-
Hugh L. Johnson Iaundryman. Co.
lumbus, and Fannie B. Poole, clerk,
Mt. Vernon. Rev. o. q. Ford.
Deeds Filed
F. M. Cooper to Myrtle Hahn, parcel
in Knox county, 1900.
Myrtle Hahn to James L. Smith, par
eel in Knox county, $1,000.
Lochart Arnold to zachariah Arnold,
parcel in Pike, $1,422
Pearle Willison to J. o. McArtor,
parcels in Howard, $1,000.
David F. Ewing to Charles M. Gray,
lot 440, Thomas addition, to city,
$4,250.
A. B. Kelley to Solomon McKown,
Y acres in Pike, $780,
John Armstrong to VIM. H Car
penter, 20 acres in Brown, $4,000.
VIM. M. Rooms to Harry w. Koons,
lot in Rooms addition, to city, $500.
Richard Arlington to G. e. Lahmon,
IL acres in Miller, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-05
KENYON 2; pENlsoN /

Gambler, May 4-Kenyon defeated
Denison Saturday by rally in the
eighth inning. Denison scored in the
sixth on two errors and wild throw
to first. In her half of the eighth, Ken
yon scored the winning runs, Errors
by Reese and Schwegman. coupled
with Blacks wild throw to third, made
these possible. The game was a
pitchers battle between Clements of
Kenyon and Schwegman. with honors
even.