davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per NJ. n. S. S. Matsonia for San
Francisco, Feb. 11-Major F. Agnew.
W. d. Adams, o. c. Attleweed, Mrs
o. c. Attleweed, NJ. B. Abrahams,
Mrs. NJ. B. Abrahams, S. l. Allard,
Mrs. S. l. Allard, Jas. G. Blaine, j. E.
BawdeE. Mrs. J. E. Bawden, Miss e.
Bawden, Miss F. l.. Blake, Miss A.
Van Buskirk, Thos. F. Baxter, Mrs.
Thos. F. Baxter, w. NJ. Bransford,
Mrs. W. NJ. Bransford, Miss Cecile
Bennett, J. S. Bransford, Mrs ]. S.
Bransford, Miss l.. NJ. Baxter. DR.. P.
S. Coke, VIM. c. Colson, Mrs VIM. C.
Colson, Jas. F. Carroll, c. c. Camp
bell, Mrs. c. c. Campbell, Mrs. A
Calm. Miss l.. Calm, E. A. Darling, A.
H. Devers, Mrs. H. Eyer, Mrs. l.. F.
Folsom, c. c. Fox, Miss Emma Finch,
Miss Jessie Farrell, S. Fletcher, Mrs.
H. NJ. Gowans, Miss E. B. Gose, Miss
G. Garthorne, DR.. Clifford, Mrs. Gift
ford, Miss Annie Clifford, Mrs. j. H.
George, r. c. Graves, Mrs. r. C..
Graves, Miss Graves, J. E. Howson,
Mrs. ]. E. Howson, T. Hayakawa,
Geo. A, Hoagland, Mrs. Geo. A. Hoag-
land, Mrs. c. P. Hetherington, Mrs.
c. H. Haynes, Geo. Howell, Mrs. Geo.
Howell, Miss NJ. Howell, w. G. Hart
ranft, Mrs. w. G. Hartranft, L. T.
Houghton, Mrs. l.. T. HoughtOn, Isl
dor Jacobs, NJ Kunaki Miss s. KelI,
Miss w. NJ. Kell, j. A. Kemp, Mrs. ].
A. Kemp, Miss B. NJ. Kemp, L. Luz
Their, Mrs. l.. Luther, II. F. Littlefield,
Mrs. H. F. Littlefield, Mrs. Jane Lock
hart, Mrs. c. r. Leonard, Miss Alice
Leonard, ]. c. Lynch, c. E. La Mon
tagne, ]. Mulvehill, Mrs. F. Maskey,
c. E. Maud, Mrs. C. E. Maud, Mrs. F.
G. Manley, A. Mcdonald, Jas. McNab,
Mrs. Jas. McNab, w. G. Mcpherson,
Mrs. H. Mcdonald, Master Mcdonald,
R. Mckenzie, Mrs. r. Mckenzie, Geo.
D. Moore, w. A. O'Neill, Mrs. w. A.
O'Neill Mrs H. w. Park, J. A. Pfeif-
fer, Mrs. G. l.. Payne, Miss Maria
Payne, Mrs. F. F. ROwen, Miss Anna
Reyes, Miss L. E. Riley, Miss E. Ruck-
er, c. H. Risterpart, Mrs. c. II. Ris-
terpart, ]. S. Rithie, Mrs. J. s. Rithie,
c. A. Sprinkle. NJ. ]. Sullivan, Mrs.
NJ. J. Sullivan, J. R. Slattery, Mrs. J.
ry Stewart. H. G. Smart, Mrs. H. G.
Smart and child, Jos Schwartz, H. G..
Stone, Mrs. J. E. Summer, Master S.
Summer, ]. J. Sheahan, VIM. K Stew.
art, w. r. Smith, Mrs. w. R. Smith,
E. T. Turner, w P. Thomas, w. B.
Thomas, Mrs. w. B. Thomas, S. R.
Talcott, Mrs. S. R. Talcott, T. a. I'm
derwood, Mrs. T. A. Underwood, VIM.
T. Van Deusen, Mrs. VIM. T. Van
Deusen, W. R. Voorhees,. Mrs. E. Var
ney, Miss Lorna Varney, w. S. Wan
stall. c. e. Young.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
MIGHT CONTROL 49,. -.
THE WEATHER
IBy Latest MALL

LONDON. - Sir Oliver Lodge, the
distinguished physicist and principal
of Birmingham University, in an adj
dress before the Institute OF Eleetri-
cal Engineers, suggested the posi-
tility of obtaining some measure Of
control ever the weather.
II clearing weather, he said. was
due to electricity, 1t might be mag
iEed that man could acquire some
control over the electrificatlon of the
atmosphere. =
If it was desired to produce rain,
Why not send up a kite t0 reach the
clouds? He believed that IL enough
electricity were discharged into the
clouds the drops would behave there
as they did in the laboratory; they
would eoalesce, and, once that had
happened, the process might be re-
peated and cause shower.
When rain was wanted, the lecturer
said. negative electricity should be
sent up. and II fine weather was want.
cd, positive electricity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
N 14El*5

Much merchandise will be dispatch
ed for windward ports on Oahu in the
schooner Ida May, to sail for Zoo
laU today. -. r.
With passengers and a late mail,
the Oceanic liner Ventura is due to
arrive from San Francisco on next
Monday morning.
Sailing from Honolulu on January
is, the ship Falls Of Clyde, in ballast,
Iis reported to have arrived at San
Francisco yesterday. ~~
There is room for $50 cabin pas
sengers aboard the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia due to arrive at Honolulu
next Monday, en- route to San Fran
cisco.
The steamer w. G. Hall returning
from Kauai ports this morning has
been placed on the berth to sail For
the Garden Island at o'clock torno".
row evening.
II II 10 iCpOi leu JItI lISlO Ids USSu
another postponement in the sale of
the schooner Halcyon, now laying idle
at Hilo. following the discharge of a
shipment of lumber.
"A cable received at the agency of
H. HackfeId and Company states that
the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia has
1850 tons of Oriental freight for dis
charge at Honolulu.
A big redwood stick, to be used as
"spud" on, local dredger and
brought down from the coast in the
Lurline, was safely landed at the
Hackfeld wharf today.
Freight only was carried in the In
ter-Island steamer Helene, that was
dispatched today for Honokaa, IIu-
kaihaele and Paauhau. A cargo of
sugar awaits the return of the vessel
For Mahukona and Kawaihae, the
linter-lsland steamer Maui has been
despatched with. general cargo. TIC
vessel is due to return the carrier
part CT the week with ShtETGEt Of
sugar.
A number of mainland visitors were
included in the list CT passengers sail,
iu2 for Hilo in the steamer Na1I.a
keR. The volcano and other H"onic
attractions proved a Mecca FOR d dele,
cation OF tourists.
Before the Matson Navigation linor
Lurline is dispatched for the coast,
that vessel will be supplied with a full
shipment Of raw and refined sugar
and a quantity Of mOlassps. The I.ur-
line will return from Kahului about
Sunday, and complete cargo for San
Francisco, sailing for the coast at 6
O'Clock Tuesday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
LxlU'nM1 Or
CHNME

Hawaiian commercial gained half
point this morning in all of its nu-
merous sales made at the session, OF
the stock and bond exchange. All
of the shares sold-l70 in all-at $50.
Eva gained. going at Is. a gain Of a
quarter point Seventy shares sold.
Two sales of Pines were made-the
first involving FIVE shares at 36.S7le.
the second 10 shares at 3675. Its last
quoted price was, 81, All the, deal
ings was made at the session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged

san FRANCIS o. Sailed. February
II. noon, S. S. Wilhelmina for Fo-
nOlulU
san FRANCISCO-Arrived. February
~ 1 a. m, $. s. Honolulan, hence
February 3.
san FRANCISCO-Arrived. February
II, a. m, S. S. Nippon Maru. hence
February J."
YOKOHAMA Arrived. February 10,
5. s. Siberia, hence January 50.
PORT TOWNSEND-Sailed. February
10, schooner Prosper. for Honolulu.
Aerograns.
L. S. A. T. SHERNAN-Arrives from
San Francisco Friday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
FRATERNITY BUILDS TOO
CLOSE TO A SORORITY
j, of w, Officials Declare COL
IegianS VIII Not Be Allowed
to Move Into Quarters
rRy Latest NALL

SEATTLE-The members of the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity of the Uni
versity of Washington were officially
notified by President Landes Of the
university that they will not be per-
mitted to occupy the costly clubhouse
just built by the Deltas. and which
adjoins the sorority house Of the
Gamma Phi Beta
The young men were notified when
the plans we're being drawn that they
must choose another site for the build.
ing. further away from the girls
home. but the construction was con-
tinued, the fraternity hoping that the
university officials would relent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
NO GOLD IN CANAL
: ZONE STREAMS

The official geologist of the 18TH
milan canal commission, having ex-
amined a number of placer claims in
the region of the Gatun river and
tributaries lying within and without
the canal zone, has reported that In
no instance was gold found in paying
quantities, and that this territory has
no value for mining purposes. Many
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

WILLIAM B. THOMAS of the Tho
mas Pineapple Company, Mrs. Thomas
and Will P. Thomas, departed for
the mainland as passengers in the
Matsonia. They will be absent for
some weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The appeal OF Joseph Kalana, the
hack-driver who seeks to compel
County Treasurer G. J. Mccarthy 10
give him a license. was filed IN SUI
preme court Yesterday ka!ana ar-
peals from the decision OF Circuit
Judge Robinson. who sustained Mo
Carthy's demurrer TO Kalana'S peti-
ton. ka!ana asked tie lower court to
issue a mandamus ordering the treas
urer to grant the license This script
is withheld from the jPhu because he
had failed to pay license fees from
1904 to 1918 inclusive, though he had
paid the tax for 1913 He argues the
treasurer has no authority to with
mold the license on this ground
That the board of public lands is
averse to allotting TO corporations
areas Of land larger than me immedi-
ate necessities call for. was shown
yesterday afternoon when, at a meet
ing of the members of the board. a
petition from the Hawaiian Canning
Company. asking for 10 acres of va
terfrOnt land at Kappa. Kauai. vas
ordered referred back to Joshua y.
Tucker. land commissioner. with in
structiOns to reopen the question with
the company The land in question
has been appraised at S1235. the ap-
praiSerS being severely criticised by
the board from the fact that they
placed this valuation "provided the
land was used for the erection Of a
PineaDDle CannPry"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

samples were washed and the results
varied from color only, up to 2h cents
to the cubic yard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

H. G. SMART, Mrs. Smart and child
sailed for an extended trip to the
mainland as passengers in the Mat
sonia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

Because they had brief sliss ia their
skirts, half dozen school girls were
dismissed from the calistheales class
1T the Denver High school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
Kauai SUGAR Rerort.

Kauai Sugar Report.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
includes the following. according 10
report brought to this city this morn
ing with the arriv0, OF the steamer
W. G. Hall: McR. 1852. &. & R. H.
594, NJ. A. X. 1880. kealia 1000, X.
P. 5453. Kilauea $500, l.. ?. l%,0A0, X.
S, NJ. 1850.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Hall from Kauai-Judge
l.. "A. Dickes, A. Freitas, Mrs. 4.
Freitas, Miss A. Gomez, J. Santos,
Koom Lack, KoOn Yuen. X. Nokomo-
to, w, c. Park, Mrs. l.. Hussey, Miss
Strayne, Miss Hunter. A. Armstrong,
]. L. Young and IL deck.
Several trucks filed with mail were
brought to Pier Il this morning prior
to the departure of the new Matson
liner Matsonia This vessel is due
to arrive at San Francisco on next
Tuesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

Officials stationed at Pier + are en-,
titled to much praise for the excel
lent manner in which the vast crowd
of people was handled. prior to the
sailing Of the steamer Matsonia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

Mother (reprovinglyl-When I was
young, girls never thought of doing
the things they do today. Daughter
Well. that's why they didn't do them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

In returning from Kauai ports this
morning the steamer w. G. Hall
brought 5000 sacks of sugar, one auto
and 40 packages of sundries. Captain
Bennett reported light and favorable
winds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record Feb. 10. 1914.
from 1880 q, M. to 1870 d. m.

n Nakapishi adv Harry T Mills Idqmt
Rosalfa Y Trinn n Ice Sino 7,
Henry Watorhonse Trnst 20 It'd
IN Edith potter II
Edith potter and beb ~ A1fo N
Hatch NJ
Anthonv Ieo AbIo tn lanes K
AhIov n
lanes X ALIov and VT IN An
thonv Loo Ah1o NJ
Nov, Do,.o L ,fs+r Afrd+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
PERSONALITIES

w. d. ADAMS, the MOVING picture
man. sailed for the coast as a passen
ger in the Matsonia.
JAMES M'NAB and Mrs. McNab of
San Francisco were numbered among
the passengers departing for the coast
this morning in the liner NIatsonia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

Full moon Feb. 10th at 7:O4 am.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09
CORONER'S S
Inquest Being Held In The
Case OF Elizabeth Porter

A coroner's inquest was begun be-
fore Coroner Fisher Friday morning
in the case of Elizabeth Porter, who
died early Thursday morning in South
Vernon. Witnesses were examined,
but number of other witnesses that
are desired we're out of the city. I'm
til these witnesses are secured, the
inquest will not be concluded
Action of this kind was prompted
by stories originating, it is said,
among the neighbors of the home
where Mrs. Porter died. The body
bore marks Of severe bruises and one
of the fore-arms had evidently been
lacerated in some manner. 1t is
claimed by those who had charge of
Mrs. Porter previous to her death that
she became insane and that the
bruises upon her body were self-in'
filcted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09
NEWSPAPERS
Placed First Among All Ad-
VGftiSing Mediums

Philadelphia Penn, June 4-The
report of special investigating com.
mittee presented yesterday afternoon
to the National Electric Light and
Power Convention indicated that, even
in an industry which is constantly
growing and which now involves about
s3,0O0,O00,000 in capital, newspaper
advertising is considered absolutely
essential to prosperity and develop
ment.
The report was read by p. H.
Kemble, of Cincinnati, manager of the
Electrical Commercial Department of
the Union Gas and Electric Company,
Special Committee on Merchandising
and Advertising.
every central station must adyer-
tise in order to grow" Mr.. Kemble
said. yearly or semi-annual adver-
tising appropriations should be de-
clded upon Use all newspapers, but
concentrate on those giving the best
audience.
Limit the advertisement to one
idea, Spend time aUd money to get
the copy right. regardless of the cost
of getting the argument in to the mind
of the reader, Advertise continuously
Newspapers were placed first among
all advertising mediums by Mr.
Kemble, whose suggestions were
based on long Investigations in al
parts of the country made at the spe
cial request of his organization.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09
DAWSON
RiSked His Life For That OF
A Friend
Former Mt. Vernon Boy
Saved Life Of Fellow
Diver

Ills true sportsmanship and self
sacrifice sent Joe Dawson into the
spill at the Indianapolis speedway
races Decoration day that nearly cost
him his life"
Louis Disbrow, a brother speed
demon in the American gasoline
derby, made the statement in Cleve-
land Thursday.
"Dawson's spill came after Gill
hooIy, in his Tsotta car, had spilled.
Gilhooly was lying on the track ap-
parently dead and his mechanician,
Anton Banoni, was wandering about
the track in daze," said Disbrow.
Dawson had to do one of two
things-go up on the bank and take
chance on spilling by making the
sudden turn, bursting tire in turn
ing, or run down Banonl.
"Joe chose the spill His right
front tire blew. His car went down
the track and threw him into the
sand at the bottom.
'In the excitement of the race no
one knew the situation he faced and
met the way he thought best"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09
A VIOLENT
Wind STORM.
Does Considerable Damage
About The City
Trees Blown Down In Several
Localities
Electric COmpany'S Wires
We're Blown Down
while Telephone Company
Suffers Somewhat
Roof Of The Reeves Plant
Damaged By The Storm
Roof Of The Reeves Plant
Damaged By The Storm

A violent wind storm OF almost
cyclonic force swept over Mt. Vernon
and this section OF the county Thurs
day afternoon, rasing small buildings
and twisting OF trees and limbs in
great abundance. While no persons
, were reported to have been injured
many had narrow escapes from fall
/ ing limbs and wlnd-blown missiles
Electric service, especially in the
east end of the. city. was hampered a
great deal as the result of broken and
tangled wires, lights being out for a
/ time. A number of poles were blown
over, but, considering the force of the
: storm, the damage done was light.
Telephone wires and poles throughout
the county suffered somewhat.
The wind storm came at about 1880
o'clock. II came with a sky overcast
with boiling white clouds of very
sinister appearance. The velocity of
the accompanying wind was known to
DE great even before 1t arrived on ac-
count OF the great speed with which
the storm clouds approached. There
was little time for people on the
streets TO get to shelter and it is al
most miracle that no one was ser
iously injured by falling trees and
limbs which filed the air for a space
OF two or three minutes. Dead limbs
showered thiciSly upon the ground dur
ing the heaviest OF the wind Very
few dead branches can now be seen
In trees about the city.
Damage done to buildings was moi
great a new house under course OF
construction on tho Martinsburg road
South Vernon, owned by William
Hanger, was damaged. A great dea
s0f the framework was razed and mos
OF the unfinished brick work Of the
'chimneys was blown down
A good sized barn owned by J. B
Cochran on Coshocton avenue was
shtfted almost of the foundation anC
1.-THE roof of the Reeves Engineering
nCompany's plant in South Vernon was
damaged Several small outbuidings
about the city were damaged or blown
down.
Eh3 wind was quickly over and was
lsalnded by welcome rain.
vt Vernon, II seems, was harder
iit by the storm than any other poin
an the county. The villages to tn,
north all suffered somewhat. but ne
serious damage was done, A tire,
RRs blown across house In Freder
acEtown owned by Mrs, Cummings
The roof was damaged. A large sill
on the farm of Walter Gilmore soutI
OF North Liberty was blown down
The wind was strong in the southern
part OF the county but no damage wa
reported there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09

and Of the mems apartments of the
Turkish home, simplicity is the rule
Beds and chairs, except in the resi-
dences of some of the progressive
young Turks, are unknown, being re-
placed by the divan; usually a mere
bench extending around three of the
four walls of the room and made com
Portable with cushions. Tasty soft
cushions and long holsters, worked in
gilt and silver threads, adorn these
and upon them the inmatesoounge. In
the center of the room is a brazier,
with charcoal, and here the water boils
perpetually for the Turkish cafe. Lit
tie coffee mills of the thickness of q
pump handle and fitted with brass lie
about ready for moments use.
Doors abound, but always ajar, save
where the heavy leather portieres fill
the void and windows are also numer-
out Rooms are much alike the house
hold over. Frequently there are but
two or three, the lower floor of the
dwelling being given over to the own
ers bazaar
Housework in such home devolves
largely on the first wife She rules,
the others obey.
The choice of wife in Turkey is an
interesting event. The usual custom
in the selection of a queen of the har.
EN- Is for the mother of the groom to
note the pretty girls she meets from
time to time and then tell her son
about them. If some of the descrip-
tions prove particularly alluring, he
will arrange to meet the father of the
| girl and settle with him upon the dow
| ry Not alone that, but the amount
of alimony to be settled on the girl is
also carefully fixed and put in writing
by the cadi. Divorces lay largely on
the first wife. She rules. The husband
need only thrice tell the woman to go,
but in every case he must then give
the stipulated dowry, and she Is for.
bidden to remarry within three months
of separation.
This, however, is the formal mar
riage, Latterly, the spirit of the times
has been creeping into European Tur-
key and intelligent Turks state that
many little girl remains faithful to
some childhood playmate and after at
tanning the age of 12 and putting the
veil between her face and the world
4 for all time, she will come to his ba
zaar and chat with him and, provided
no unfriendly face be nigh, will uncov
er her coultenance and let him feast
his eyes upon it.
Once young couple are actually en-
; gagged the day is set when the groom
shall come and get her This may be
the very next day or at most month
thereafter, seldom much longer. The
hadji is then summoned to the home
of the bride and asks IL she is willing
Knowing her fate II refusing a mattel
set by her father, many an unhappy
girl remains mute at this question. All
anxious mother will shake her daugh
ter's head and the law is satisfied
Thrice she or her representative
makes this acqulescense and the Law
is fulfilled.
Leaving the home of the bride, tn
groom repairs to the cleric establish
, ment where he announces the fact o
his marriage. Usually he brings hi
wife to his parents home to live; o
> If she be wealthy and an orphan, a
are so many Turkish girls, she will
! live in her home, nth him as maste
: and other wives to come
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09

Mayor A. A. Perrine Director Of
Public Service William White, Drec-
tor of Public Safety c, N, Williams
and Fire Chief U, G. Pickard went to
Columbus Friday morning TO inspect
fire trucks in that city. They were In
Dayton and Springfield Thursday for
the same purpose, On Saturday morn
ing the four officials will go to Cleye
land to inspect the Peerless trucks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09
NOT THE SANE MAN

Liveryman Jones of Newark was in
Mt, Vernon Friday interviewing Sher-
If Woolison relative to his horse
which was stolen some days ago. Mr..
Jones wished to see man in the
Knox county jail and determine II he
was the man who secured the rig from
the livery in Newark It developed
that the man in the county Jail does
not tally with the description OF the
man who secured the rig in Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09
BURRIS
Is Appointed Postmaster At
DdnViNe

Washington, June 5-Yesterday af-
ternoon the appointment was made Of
Cheney V. Burris as postmaster at
Danville, Knox county, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09
IND.
Blew A Woman To Ground
And Her Arm Was Broken

Mrs. John Mahla. residing. on the
fGranyllle road in South Vernon, sus-
stained broken arm during the heavy
storm Thursday afternoon. She was
out in the yard at her home and was
Mastering to the house when the first
ggust Of the blow struck her and she
was hurled TO the ground. Her arm
was broken in the fall Drs. Deeley
7educed tue fracture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09

DEATHS
+ 4 K + i. 4. Il i. + /. + !
John Sanderson

John Saaderson. one OF Mt Vernons
well known citizens, died at 2 rs Fri
day afternoon at his home, North Main
street, after an Illness OF several
months Death was due to heart dis
ease The deceased was SO years Of
age and was born in CardIngton Many
years OF his life were spent in Mt, Yer
non He Is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Mrs. Frank L, Young,
of this city The deceased was a
member and an officer of the Frist
Presbyterian church The remains will
be taken to Delaware, o., for inter
ment
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09
Club Meets
At Gambler

The Otis Embroidery club of this
city was delightfully."- entertained all
day Thursday by Mrs. Harry Stoyle
at her home in Gambler Dinner was
served at noon. About twenty ladies'
| were present during the day.