davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

iour months 10 prove beyond a doubt
mat tn" Jews had killed young luschinsky
to collect his blood for ritual purposes
Having conceived his plan the brave
Colonel began by informing the department
of the empire police, and having receive
the consent Of Kourlof and a promise of
support he set to worh,
Toward the end OF Iuly the frst Jew
found who had any connection with the
hrickyard was arrested II was Bells who
vas placed in prison while proofs were being
fabricated against him. Kouliahko was So
sure OF succeeding that in his frst reports
to kourof and to the Minister of Justice.
the ultra -reactionary Chtchselovitof, he
announced that the investigation was
practically completed and "a ritual crime
definitely brought home,
The Car, to whom Chtcheglovitof and
kourlof sent these reports. was enthusiastic
The kourlof party was even more so. and
for very good reason The results of
Koulabkos discoveries were greater than
they hoped They saw what they longed
for almost accomplished they saw Stoly-
pin fall from power. kourlof appointed
Premier and Minister Of the Interior
Verisuine hrst assistant at the Ministry
and director of the police OF the empire
and kouiabko chief Of the Okhrana Of
st Petersburg in place OF Won Kolten
finally Spiridovitch who was not ambitious
for honors. would receive a more material
re"Ompense,
But killjoy blighted these visions One
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

tuat would be most approved by the
Nazarene. Witnessing such scenes Il,
vas impossible to believe that Sunday
was other than a great man. II insin-
cere. he was the most consummate actor
on the face OF the earth. II. in the vul-
gar vernacular. he was confidence
man. he was the emperor of that fra
ternity.
His vocabulary includes bew!lder-
Ing volume of slang. At Wheeling. w
Va, man succeeded in having an ordi-
nance adopted aimed specifically al him
The ordinance made 1t misdemesnor
tor any minister or public speaker to
Use language which Is calculated to
shock delicate scnsiblities. Mr. sun
Gay heard OF this when he Vas at
Springfield. Ohio.
I'm attend to that little rat when |
get to Wheeling" he SAID. while his
eyes glittered ominously. And he did
attend 70 him. AS soon as he was
introduced to the audience, which filed
u tabernacle holding 1000. lie fired a
battery Of slang the like OF which West
virginia had never dreamed Of one
newspaper man said II took him i've
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
BELLS TELLS OF TORTURE.
victim Of Russian Persecution Is
Now At JRna.

JAFFA, Feb. 20,-rhe unfortunate BELLS.
who after having been acquitted al kieff
on the charge OF ritual murder, thought IL
best TO em.gratc, was offered farm IN
Palestine by Baron Rothschld and has
Just arrived AT jana. As soon as ne got
there delegation greeted him composed
OF the representatives Of the Universal
1sra"litish Association. An enormous
crowd assembled on the quays TO welcome
him
\ correspondent of French new spaper
had an opportunity OF talking with BELLS,
who said that ~ one time n rumur was
spread in kieif that his coreliHlonists in
tended To assassinatc him in order tn pre-
vent him from confessiug To "A crime ~
which he was innocent.
There WAS tim" when I was afraid
even to receive the food my wife sent TO
me in case the 1ailer should have posoned
II TO throw suspicion upon the Jews. II
VAS then that the prison authorities fed
me, When ] wen. In had my thirty T.. o
teeth. and now ! have only two
When II came to quitting Russia for
al, = ..l 10, a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

minutes 10y the clock TO say u all and
he never repeated himself When the
audience, which was confused and
captivated ny this onslaught. quietened
somewhat, he said:
Where is that plegmst!c. dogmatic.
pragmatic, rheumatic little nodescript?
II he Is in the audience I would like him
TO come forward" But the author OF
the ordinance had discreetly gone to
chicago and although the enactment
las not been repealed there is nothing
on record to show that any use has ever
been made Of It. Slang from the mouth
Of BILLY sunday does not jar, because
every person who hears him recognizes
that behind i; is sincere purpose that
assesses his soul.
Everything goes with him. Some
times when he prays he demonstrates
with the devil. Preachers have said tha,
their hair almost stood on end when he
would defy the king Of the burning
lake
Now You old devil let me tell YOU
something," | heard him say at Spring
iie,d, ohio. You think YOU have this
town in Your grasp because a few two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

before occurred To them that they had
any mission in life other than living
respectfully and making money.
In the evbening the ten thousand per
sons who had filled the tabernacle to
overftowing saw the three grave and
sedate brothers leave their seats and
lead down the sawdust aisle their en-
tire office force and three hundred Of
their employees. That same evening
another man who said that before the
advent Of Billy Sunday II would be nee
essary TO chloroform him in ordc rto in
ducc him To part with cent for phil
anthroptc purposes marched down the
same aisle followed by hundred II
his workmen and encouraged by tho
cheers of the vast audience.
Then every evening for four weeks
men who employed large numbers Of
men would avail themselves of the on
portunity To lead as many as would fol-
low them TO the front. Judges OF the
supreme Court. leaders in educational
institutions and men moving in the
highest society frankly went forward
took his hand and candldly admitted
that they had not lived the kind Of lives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

okhrana had not had kouli,bko AT u.
h"ad and II the Official frtes at kI.il at
which Nicholas H. with his Ministers and
court Was 10 be present had not been ar
ranged for kirN toward the end of August
or the beginning Of September
kouIinbLo In Command.
Al klef thought of uothing hnt m.
coming imperial visit. and koullabko. who
was responsible for the safety of the august
visitor, became the most powerful man IN
Russias capital Of the sou,h Invest. He
was the sbsolut. master omnipotent. and
his power WAS all the greater because the
gods OF the day. Kourlof. Ncriguine and
Spiridovitch. were his friends and because
he belonged TO their league aud was part
ner In their plot against S'olypin
kouliabko would not hav. been much OF
n policeman If. while taking every precau-
ton for the I Ears safety, he had not also
thought of using his omnipoienc to his
own profit and that Of his associates.
The best way of winning appreciation
would have been TO discover a grand ter
rorist plot and To prevent with much pub
licity and wholesale arrests an attempt on
the life OF the Car. But as there was no
sign OF anything In that line Kouliabko de-
cided to present something else To the Car
as n gift of welcome on his arrival Know
ing we'll the anti-Semite sentiments Of
Nicholas II, he resolve to use his unlimited
power to effect what the Ken police. lacking
sufficient power. had vainly tried to do for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

dressnaker queen OF the Artistic Society
the Golden I.yre: Lucienne Gault. bru-
nette, is, queen of the Temple Markets ;
Isabelle Barbot!n, typewriter. -. queen
of the Fourteenth reimbursement, and
Georgettr Beno!st. 23. who holds n stall
In Auieu! Market
on the second vote Marcelle Guillot
was elected. The President OF the Mu-
ncpal Council kissed the queen Of queens
and congratulated her. Other voters
wanted to do likewise. but their zeal was
not appreciated, Queen Marcelle cx-
pressed her feelings as follows
de suis tres heureuse,' II am very
happyD
The queen Of n day enjoys other privi-
lcges besides riding through the streets
Of Paris on the car OF honor during the
Mi-Caremo fete The fetes COMMITTEES
gives her a savings bank book on which
:00 francs $500 ara inscribed to her
credit, and dressmakers. h2tmaksrs fur
dealers and other such Arms hasten TO
present choice specimens Of their wAres
These are mostly for advertising pur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Sareme procession calls at the Hotel de
Vile and the Elysee Palace and both
the Mayor and President see that sh,
has souvenir OF the call All told the
day or her queendom may be estimated
To be worth $4,000, which means that
the queen is In n position to marry
well and start business OF her own,
Mile. Ralmadeir dressmak"r who
was queen In 1905, married "A Generals
SON fish seller, Mile, Gcorgette Juteau.
was the 1907 queen. She married her
sweetheart OF those days last year. Her
reign would have enabled her to do so
before, but she would not leave her
family I'LL all her young brothers were
able to work
The queen Of 1905 had the honor O,
receiving King Alfonso Mile. orlhac,
queen In 1903. visited Folkestone, Eng.
land' and won first prize for beauty AZ
mat resorts famous competition. The
Mavor Of Canterbury called on her Mile
Gaillard, tho '"'0 queen. visited Prague.
Turin Milan. Naples and Rome. where
King Victor presented to her a splendid
" =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
BALLET GIRLS HOME MAY GO
NcfuGr for English Dancers ~ rari.
Lacks Funds

PARIS Feb 81 owing TO tho fear
the home of English ballet girls az NJ.
martre may have to close owing 70 20.
OF money the Rev, :, \. Cardew .#.
campaign To secure the necessary 't..
The home Was founded by the la'. '.
Radstock, aud since his death thc.r N..
been no guaranteed funds.
Mr.. tardew points out that ACCORD
Ia the French police there age a'VN
about 500 English theatrical artists
work on the Paris stage TINS NUM-.
is exceeded AT Christmas ilm'
home, which has hean in eAlstr'r"
SIN wears, has proved r"N have"
refuge TO many lonely young I'l q
dancer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

ton and escape NeUE,auCc. S.ANe1 IN
beard an4 gay" up wearing spectacle.
travelled alone to tn. frontier. fear, n.
that my wife and children mlgh, h't's
nv identity hy som. slip. We spent thr".
weeks at Trisst. and one dan in N'rrnf
Two months ago | received an Offer frH.
an American music hall Of "A tVeUt, V,'.
engagement at g.. 600 = week hu' : .'
fused as II would hav" seemed liA' ~
traNiug ms brethren ana my defend, p
hppear upon ia" stage
u seems that Re,l- even carrie 20
SCruDl"s 50 Gar as TO decline 30 have .
second class pasSag" paid Tor h.u or
board the Austrian Lloyd steamer Wen
~ am a working man" hc sad ",0
working men travel third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

A Religious Revival Promised Equal to
That of the Days of Moody
and Sankey

h,.., ,t,,, ,.,or,i,,.,, tim, (, u,uid
ad,orso,v cr,,ic,,a hIr, ,ha, would
',,.r,.. x,,, -. o. A.. ,ho nni,cv n, nv
n,ner would hermit FOR I had ,mb,bcd
10 u,,,,n ,h,,, n. u.s commorciaiiy.
los, ro,,.,,on a,d oxn,,,,iny himself
ra,hor ,han ,raLiny an a,,enn, IN nonu-
In r,y. IN. nrincinIes for which no pro.
,.ssoa ,n s,and
In, =, had mn, lis,ened to him ton
,,tr,,,,. uho, I was forced /, can,,u.
I,,. 4, This I MN h. mn means alone
,nr !, .y.ry ,,vn tho, bc has visi,od
,,r ,,,r. ,b. n,vsn,,er man who
.t,r,s an, ., c,t,icisa hin, o,ictlv no.
.,,,,.s h,s ch,mnIor !, 10 imn,ssil,,.
T., do ,h, his sinc.ri,v and his ability
ard r..o,,rc.fuinoss sn.aL FOR ,heu.
s.Iyos
10 Inn. hmm, oh.r.c,or,,oa a.. iou,,,
rntano ,ui,rar ard coar,a I, 90 ,r,o
:, ,,,,.,,.hor .ho,,,,, aIon, On .r 49,
,r,n, ~. o., 81. a,,,rg, n. ,n,vh, .uh-
d., ,,,.,.e,s 60 ,rdi,,,,,,,, Co. .o,,,n.
oh,.,,,nnoh,. ,n.,,sr ,hrn,,oh ,,a rnaus
I,,.. - -, H.. ~. o,,a,ar,, az, ,.,,,,,
=. Lit, ,a,,. "a ,,,,n go. ,o,s,,,,,,,.,'
s,.n, -, ~ -. ...st,,,, ,,,'''II n,,.T
-. ia 80, 80 ~. -,
-, A.. - .s..,,,.
IA. ,. .',,'.n,t,, ,,,.
-, 49,. -, -, 80, -
s''..9,, - -. -. ~. ,-..t-
-, 80 ~ ,t,, =. ~. g..
- ~ N,'' ~, -,
,s,,,I. -. ,... NJ.
- /" - r. ,.
n,.,
, nv - - -
49,, 49, -. 49,.
ms pri''iih' anu uc,'oA'eiy po'"'eu WI
p
IVY 80" '.'u 90 ','''o' ""
eNa'p'"'''7 ''' my WIG "''''' VI VIC
'",', ,' ,,.. ..,..,. !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

"ohd>n-hN, Ninga'eN-hV and company
were also anii-S"mit"s IN active prlc-
Semitlsm in pogroms. from having knorl,ed
"'"u' jew on the head. And this "N-
"ri'hen'ai apph'atlon or Jud"ophohism
ia" a'""ed theh =" comprehend clearly
''"t i"'''u "' the Je" was also the DON'T
NAM sentiment among holders of public
poW"r' from IN" plain policeman 10 the
"ehe-t dlghltarF, :" that everything which
pIuhe from H. everything which strength
eheu u or stirred It mp. wa, sure of sym
pa'fe''' "'i'oh" or even dii"ct en"our-
ahehehi a. being merltoriouS act, true
RUSSIAN deed
VOW among h''n-a'l"nN brought against
'eNS tn'r' was on" "hlth made them par
t''"'a' y ou'ous' "h'ch was III" most an
~. '" '"'', "N u '"H'' the acc ush'ioi OF
"", "'' "ha' more natural ih"h IMAM
o"'' houu/lhshy' SlhEareN>hy' Ihi ychci and
'st ava foremost. IN" Drains OF the band,
Wv" ,"eoe' IAN Shouiu hit'r SNORT
oo"n'h rouhu young >uschlhsky as h" lay
u, "sonN' as'ee 10 give 10 thelf crime IN"
"" W r'uh' ''ihr aS the sole
n.'un1 W ''oape LOT 'he'l Inc necessary
roeco nus" no "iloarrassiheht Tor
Nv ''sN VI III" nla'h huhured, the
, ., ~" ""'o"'oh'""' the N"ro'
"b", az" '"' pa'"p"''t OF u" FAMOUS
',' VINO" CONSTRUCTED thelr m
eieotual au''sers' had gwen snnicient
Information on the subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
U, S. MADE QUEENSTOWN GROW
before War ~ Wns Ou,' small
Fishing VILLAGE.

l.o\oo%, Feb, 81 u""U''Hr.
IS being abandoned AS y port ot .t.. b.
big tunardsrs, owed it's first r'o."
war, when II was used as a' '.
point for troops, n WAS ONLY -,
ing village, but after that
-apldlr
In thos. DAYS IT'S mann" "N' N''' -
Cork. aud II Was mot unit ''i'
MAS Queen Nlctorla's trs' lur'. %
Ireland, that il took - l'''
uueenstown now th'lN"s as O. NJ"
place as we'll as u port AND .. 1927.
y cl,na," NOR" .ruah" than '|
England o. France It's lo'H. cow
club Is the oldest Yacht club .' ''
y ~ otlOr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

lar higher positions were taking pnrt
There was no sign that the affair th.t WAS
being worked M. although iu,e,ded "a
as-uage the jew hatred of ms Ma
was meant AT the same i'm. a,a h,- ia,
means to h. one of the Nsan,n.,t o 90, r,d
of the Premier and r.nIs,e nm, L,. . ,,,,
openly rpactionarv who vnuld b,,,, q, ,,,lin,.
that appnal ed To Rasnu,in. and tho "Dloci,
Hundred
""" '"srh'"sAy Died.
Rut | must explain When say IN a,
the commander in chief OF IN. nnliticaI
police of the enpire Kourlof md ms fri.nJ
kouliabko worked IN the Bell. co.. do
not al all mean TO insinlIata that Young
YnSchinsky was Hssas-natei hv order
o. IN" okhrana. which npeiai n Young
Christians CORPSE 10 serve its ends The
murderers of the poor schoolbov of kiaff
did not act under the orders of the Okhrana
any more than they killed him for the sole
end Of throwing the responsibility OF this
erin" on the Jews The murderers we're
a,,ack a, ,h. natural so,' 80 ,neI'
p"''"N mos" professional ih"ves Roud
"hshN' N'hgar"N,kV and latychef, who
n@"d u" meet n lcheberlak's house. she
Delhe their leader, had no intention of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
All Active Antt.semites,

Antl-Semites by Instinct. by the sur
roundnHs whence they issued and where
they lived anti-Semites by conviction. by
"h1i the, read and nv speeches thcv hoard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

continued trom FIRST pooc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-16
TO MEET IN SALT LAKE CITY

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 15--From
Ohio, Wyoming. Colorado. Idaho and
ether Of the leading wool producing
States delegates arrived here in large
rumbers today for the annual con.
vention of the National Association
of Wool Growers. The sessions of
the convention will begin tomorrow
and continue over Saturday. The
affects of the Underwood tariff law
On the sheep-breeding industry and Il
number Of other subjects of vital i'm
portance to those engaged In wool
growing are scheduled for discussion.
The local committee in charge of ar
rangements has made elaborate pre-,
parations for the entertainment of the
visitors.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-16
cox's STAND ON SHORT BALLOT

In the course of a speech delivered
at the annual Jackson day banquet of
the Fairfield county Democratic club,
at Lancaster, Ohio, on January 7, Hon.
John L.. Zimmerman OF Springfield,
Democratic candidate for United
States senator, said
Since coming to your beautiful lit
tie city this afternoon l have heard
but one slight criticism directed at
your honored guest of the evening,
Governor Cox That was in reference
to his stand on the short ballot ques-
tioR. Now, was unalterably opposed
to the short ballot because | believe
the principle underlying 1t Is undemo-
cratic. l voted against 1t, spoke
against it., and have no use whatever
for it. But the Toledo patform upon
which Governor Cox was nominated
and all of which he pledged himself to
support, as he stood in the presence oi
the thousand delegates constituting the
last democratic state convention, de
clared IN favor Of the short ballot II
Governor Cox had failed to support
the short ballot he could not com
manded my respect; had he violated
his pledge in this regard, what assur
ance would we have had that he would
not violate it in some more import
ant matter? The Governor did not asl
you or me to vote for the short ballo
amendments, but like an honorabl,
man he told you and me before h,
voted that he would keep the faith
that he would keep his pledge ant
he would redeem his pledge, because
he regarded platform pledges sacret
1t seems to me that he is entitled t,
far greater credit and praise iron
p you and me FOR his manly conduct il
this behalf than If he had voted lik
you and | did against the amendment
If he did not intend to support tn
short ballot he had no right to accep
the nomination upon a platform dc
claring in favor of 1t, and expect l.
continue to enjoy the respect of hi
fellow citizens"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-16
ARNOLD SCHOOL NEWS
DISTRICT q

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Cutnaw of
Dickinson North Dakota, are visiting
with the formers sister, Mrs. Walter
Gilmore.
Miss Nancy Harris spent Sunday
with Miss Lura Cunningham.
Mr.. N. A. Baughman returned to his
home in Newark after spending few
days with Aria Ross
Miss Laura Maxwell spent Sunday
with Miss Gladys Daniels.
Mr.. Paul Atherton is reported to be
on the sick list at this writing.
Miss Lura Cunningham returned to
her school at Mt. Liberty after spend.
ing Saturday and Sunday with her
parents.
The entertainment and box social
that was given by the pupils and
teacher of the Arnold school, was pro
nounced great success by the large
crowd that attended. The sum realiz
| ed from the sale OF the boxes was
! $23.50 which will go for the benefit o
the library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robson enter
tanned the following at dinner Sun
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-16
sudden
Was Death Of Mrs. FeSIGr In
Buckeye City
Found Dead In Bed By Her
Husband

Buckeye City, Ohio, Jan. 15-Mrs.
Micheal Fesler died suddenly in bed
at her home in this place some time
during Wednesday night and was not
found until about o'clock Thursday
morning by her husband. Her death
was caused by an attack of heart
trouble.
Mrs. Fesler and her husband lived
together alone and, although she had
been subject to attacks of heart
trouble during the past few years, had
never before been in a serious condi-
ton as result. She had been feel
ing as we'll as usual during Wednes.
day and retired at the usual time. Mr.
Fesler awoke early Thursday morn
ing and, with feeling that something
was wrong, attempted to awaken his
wife. He found that she was dead
and that her death had probably oc
Cured not later than midnight
Mrs. Fesler was about 55 years o
age and, besides her husband, is sur
! vived by two sons and two daughters
She was member of st. Luke
Catholic church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-16
+ + !. i. 4. j. i. i. i. i. i. \ :!
+ MT. LIBERTY !
I. j. !. !. j. .t j. i. j. !. I !.
Most of our sick are improved.

Most of our sick are improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cramer returned
to Orrville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tucker spent
Sunday with Mrs. fuckers parents,
near Mt. Vernon.
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. Earl Ramey at
Centerburg Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. l.. Shaffer, daughter, Velma
and Mrs. Walker of Centerburg left
for North Carolina Saturday where
they expect to spend the winter. Ear
Shaffer accompanied them for short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Biddle spen
last Thursday with friends here.
The sale of Miss Bird was we'll at
tended last Saturday.
Mr.. Witt is at the depot here durini
the absence of e. l.. Shaffer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-16
COLORADO GOOD
ROADS CONFERENCE

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. Is
The movement for improved high
ways is likely TO receive a strong i'm.
peGu& from the fourth annual conven-
tioD cg the Ceolorado Good Roads as.
sociatlon. which met here today for a
two days session. Nearly every
county of the State is fully repre-.
sented at the gathering. The pro,
posed half mill levy for State road
purposes is the principal subject to
he discussed and acted upon at the
convention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-16
| they would enjoy at home.


Chess and checker tables were
scattered over the room and piano
filled with popular music occupied
one orner. Posted at the door were
Mrs. Beulah Ridge and Miss Arita
Elizabeth Copp, chaperones, who In
troduced new comers and saw that
they were properly entertained in the
games. The eight side rooms were
also thrown open. These, 1t was ex-
planned, are to be used by couples
who desire more seclusion.
what we have done is this" said
DR.. Zed Hetzel Copp, pastor OF the
church, 1--WE have advertised that
girls who are adrift in the city or any
other girl who has no place to enter
tain man she would like to get
better acquainted with, may come
here every Friday evening and meet
him in a sane and normal fashion.
"Thus the girl who must live in q
single room or the daughter IN 9
family so large that she cannot en-
tertain her company at home, will be
given an opportunity to meet young
men of her acquaintance under prop
er conditions"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-16
CHARGES
Of Criminal Libel Made
Against Samuel Clark
Alleging He Uttered False
Statements Regarding A
Young Woman

Mrs. Josephine CARRIER has filed an
affidavit in Mayor Perrine's court
charging Samuel Clark with false
statements regarding the character
OF her daughter, Florence, and associ-
ating her daughters name in an in
eliminating manner with that of Mt.
Vernon business man, whose name is
not disclosed in the affidavit. Based
on the allegations in the affidavit, a
warrant was issued by the mayor for
the arrest of Clark on a charge OF
criminal libel, Mr.. Clark was out OF
the city today, and the warrant will
be served upon his return.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-16
4. j. i. 1. i. !. 4. 4 j. !. \ i
BRANDON !
OMAN OON


Syracuse lodge l. o. o. F. installed
their officers for 1914 on last Saturday
night. After installation they enjoyed
an oyster supper.
II. G. Wood, Calvin Burger, Jay
Harman, Lee Winland, II. G. Way, and
Rev. Geo. Bears attended the mission.
ary meeting and banquet held at the
Baptist church, Mt Vernon, Monday
night.
e. D. Fogle, one of the Clinton town
ship teachers, visited his uncle, Ii. G
Way, Saturday and Sunday.
The revival meeting held at the Bap
tist church closed Sunday night witt
two additions to the church.
Brandon Gun Club held their seconi
clay pigeon shoot last Saturday. Ra!
Morey, champion, Hugh Chadwick {
close second and Bert Rush making tn,
largest gain.
Grant Harris is on the sick list a
this writing.