davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-27
CRUISER LION
IS DAMAGED

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Thc British fleet
did not escape u~nscratchcd in the
naval battle in the North sea with the
Germans last Sunday. The battle
cruiser Lion, which led the British
squadron, and the torpedo boat de
strOyer Meteor both were disabled
and had TO be lowed into port. while
one officer and thirteen men We're
killed and thrC" officers and twenty
six men wounded and three of the
ships-thc Lion. Tiger and Meteor.
This information is contained in an
admiralty statement issued tonight.
The statement gives denial TO the Ger
man reports that one British cruiser
and two torpedo bot destroyers were
sunk, by declaring That all the British
ships engaged in the action have re-
turned to port in safety.
The statement follows:
All the British ships and torpedo
boat dCstroycrs engaged i'm Sundays
action have returned in safety to port.
The Lion. which had some of her
forward compartments flooded by
shells below the water line, was taken
i'll tow by the cruiser Indomitablc. The
destroyer Meteor, which also was dis
ablcd, was taken in tow by the de
stroycr Liberty. BOth vessels were
guarded by strong escorts of destroy
crs. Repairs TO both vessels can he
speedily made.
THE total number of casualties
among the officers and men reported
to the admiralty is: On the Lion, II
men wounded; on the Tiger. 1 officer
and 0 men killed and 2 officers and s
men wounded; on the Meteor, 1 men
killed and / mar wounded.
1T Is not believed that any other
casualties occurred. but if so they will
BE- immediately published.
AS soon as Vice Admiral Bratty's
report is received u fuller account will
b" given"
Lion in Thick of Fighting.
The Lion and her sister ship the
Princess Royal were the largest in the
British squadron. In leading the line
th" Lion came in closer contact with
the Germans and did most of the fight.
ing. She was largely responsible for
the sinking of the German armored
cruiser Blucchcr.
The Meteor is one of the largest and
fastest torpedo boat dustroycrs anoat.
She Is one of thirteen of her class
built under the naval estimates of
1913. \ dozen similar boats were a,i.
thorizCd in the estimates of 1914.
Bluecher Survivors Landed.
Edinburgh. Scotland. AIN. 26.-Finy
survivors of theh German armOrcd
cruiser B~luCChcr, which was sunk In
the North sea on Sunday in an en-.
gagcmcnj with British warships, were
landed from two British torpedo boat
d~cstroycrR today at Lcith. two miles
north of Edinburgh.
a contingent of the Red Cross was
at the dock with ~ambulanCes to re.
Coive twcnty-thrcc men who lad been
wounded in the fight. Ona of the
wounded Germans had died whllo on
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-27
ASSEMBLYMEN CLASH
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
en- power TO revoke licenses or refuse
to issue one. The rulings OF the com.
mission on these point are made sub
1ect to rcviC W by the courts of the
state.
Miss Corbett Appointed.
fitzgerald of Nyc, again ppearcd
In the role # a troublc-maker in the
assembly yesterday by trying 10 name
an assistant ournal clerk to fill the VA.
cancy caused by the inability of Kath-
crime Collins to serve on account of
illness. Fits erald nominated Miss Do
herty for tn" place after Miss Icora
Corbett OF Virginia City had been nom.
mated by tie majority membership.
Fitzgerald askCd for the appoiutmpnt
as an indcpo ndent member of the AS.
s"mbly. He failed, however, to get
the support If the Independents or of
many of the democrats, and Miss Cor
bctt was apI ointed.
Preston o! Washoe. introduced a
bill yestcrda : amending the city char.
ter of Reno n several sections. Chief
among the a nCndmonts is one limiting
the right of the mayor to vot" except
in case of a tic.
Reducing Expenses.
Inc ways and means committees of
both houses were named by resolution
as special Investigating committees to
confer and gree on legislation that
VIII reduce the general expenses of
the state.
The conn ittcc got busy yesterday
and elected Senator Fulmer chairman.
The chairman appointed n sub-commit-
tee of six L embers with instructions
to report today. The subcommittee
Will make d, careful investigation of
the affairs o. each state Office and re-
port TO the joint committee. The Joint
committee etpects to make recOmmen-
cations for economy legislation in
about 10 days.
keddie's ill providing for the con-
solidation o; school districts and the
transportation of school children who
reside a n lie or more from school
houses pas ed the senate yesterday
without n dissenting vote.
An effort was made TO rush the
blacklist b and the bill regulating
h hours o! labor for women through
the ASSEMBLE yesterday afternoon be-
fore the sc ate could take them up
on motions to reconsider, but the eff
fort failed. The blacklist bill got as
far as the a ssembly chamber, but was
stopped jus as a motion to refer il
10 a commit zee was being entertained.
The other ill VAS stopped before it
reached the assembly. Notices of mo.
ton to reco lsider the bills blocked all
possible act on on them by the assem-
bly,.
Heidtman of Washoe introduced a
bill to repcIl the measure passed at
the last ses. ion and aimed at the trad
ing-stamp i. dustry.
Arnold's . epotism bill was received
by the sen, te yesterday and referred
to the ways and means committee.
Senate Hard at Work.
With the disappearance of the storm
threatened over the appointment of
committees in the senate the upper
house is moving along with great dis.
patch in handling affairs. The file is
cleared evc:y day and much work is
being dispo ed of. In connection with
the disagreement over the appoint
ment of committees it developed that
the lieutenJ t-governor was advised by
former Gov. Dickcrson that he could
not name I'ajority members or chair
men of sta aiding committees without
the sanction OF the organizing party.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-27
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION

Ia the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State Of Ne.
vada, in and for the County Of Elko.
N the matter Of the estate OF
Thomas S. Porch. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tina,
Geo. NJ. Clayton, Administrator, hay
i"S filed in this Court his Petition TO.
distribution OF the residue Of the Els.
tate of Thomas S. Porch, deceased, the
hoaring of the same has been fixed bv
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-27
CHAS. H. HALE
SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs. c. II. Hale departed for Oak
land today in response to Il telegram
which stated that Mr.. Hale is serious
ly i'll at hat place.
Several months ago MIR. Hale was
injured when his auto turned urc"
with him and he has not sine, 10 n
entirely we'll.
Recently he went TO Oakland c. ac-
count of the illness Of his AGED loth-
err. He was there but a short time
when he too was connncd to his bed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-27
NEWS NOTES Of
LOCAL INTEREST

II. J. Sadler. a prominent ropcb.r
and stockman is an arrival rr,u, CT.
-.
WANTED-By two roung mon
Ranch Work of any kind Addrocs
Commercial Hotel. I've
of Reno. is now i'm EIko nj rho N,,or
Hotel until Jan. 31st. Ewes oxamip.
ed. Glasses fitted So
flushing the Scandal" is the creates,
laugh producer eyer rrIr,srd 500 !,
tonight at the Cprra House
-.
DR.. Mcntz, the dentist has moved
from the Commercial Hotel to tho
Title Guarantee Building next 10 the
Golden Rule Store.
Il. ID. E~iChclbcrgcr. auditor of the
Wells Fargo Express is look.
ing after the b~usiposs I'm
the city today.
Miss Harriet \. Stewart of Starr
Valley is in Elko today on matters
connected with the estate of Mrs
Mary J. Henry. deceased or which sro
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-27

Ia" way TO this por:. Several of the
wounded were ucr";hI., injured.
The prisoner" of war were taken an
al mobiles . Edinburgh castle. The
'h"r Who had escaped unsCat".d look
"a III n were no. iowncast. They
watched intcrestedly the soldiers drill
ing on the parade grounds. The sur
vivorS were dressed mostly in the blue
OF II navy. Some still wore sea
boots and a few were in their stock
ing feet.
London, Jan. 26.-Two hundred ad-
ditional survivors of the German cruis-
or BluechcS. sunk in the North sea
Sunday by British warships, have been
landed. They included a few petty Of
ficers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-27
To Wash VAR .ched Paper.

To wash varnish't wall paper Ms.
TWO t"blcspoonfuls - liquid ammonia
to about half a pail II Of warm water.
applied with n soft !annel or sron~C.
Then wipe the III down With q
eIarl"iS leather. = Ing out of clean
water to which h been added two
,ablespoonfuls OF { r.sntine. The tur.
pen'ine gives n 20 y TO the paper.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-27

said Court for Saturday. the 10th ia!
of February. \. ID. 1915. At ten O'Clock.
in the forenoon of said day. in tn"
Courtroom. AT the Courthouse. in the
Town OF Elko. County of Elko, State
of Nevada. and all persons Interested
in said Estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause. II
any there be. why the said petition
should moi be- granted.
Dated January 9th. 1915.
ROBERT ID. HUNTER,
(SEAL) Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-27
pEETH VlsIraR. ARkiNE

VIM. Smiley ard son. Joseph John.
son and Sam Davis arrived in EIko
today on No. -. They report every
one in Dccth on GOOD behavior. They
say that all are so very good there
that they decided to come TO Eliio for
a change.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-27

George l.. Russell today received
notice that he had been appointed by
Governor BOYLE as a delegate from
Nevada to the International Press
congress to be held in San Francisco
from July 5th TO the 10th inclusive at
the Panama-Paciic International expo
SiIinn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-27
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
Ah1r4NzL At
1dsatch-Utah Minin9 Company

Location of principal place of business, Elko,
Eiko county, Nevada. General Office outside of Ne.
Tada' room No. POI Kearns Building. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. ~''
OilCE-Ihere are delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock, on account Of assessment No
II, levied on the 8h day of Dec. 1914. the several
share holders, as follows:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12
SOME CLOSE CALL

Two men clad in convict garb at
tracted the attention of young Cali
fornian. The latter saw the crowd
that was hotly pursuing the fugitiVes
and determined to bring the convicts
to a halt. Drawing revolver he
pumped three shots after them The
men came to an abrupt stop. A min
ute later the young Californian was
being informed, none too politely,
that he had spoiled a scene which
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12

was being filmed for "The Liberty
Party" new Ham" comedy, and
that the fugitives were none other
than Ham and Bud, the famous Ka-
lem comedians. 1t is safe to say that
the young marksman will be more
careful about sending bullets after
fleeing men in the future.
Sterling, III.-Mrs. Harry Franks
instantly killed and children in
jured when auto was wrecked.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-24
ITALY MAY STRIKE
AT DARDANELLES
VIII Institute Extensive Cam.
palgn Against Turkey.

Rome. Aug. 23. - Preparations for
IN extensive campaign against Tur
key are known to have been complet.
ed by the Italian government. The mil
itary authorities, however, are main
tanning the strictest secrecy as to the
objective of their plans, but it is
known that active warfare against
Turkey will commence as soon as
Premier Salandra returns from the
Austrian front.
1t has been known mere for a fort
night that an Italian war against Tur-
key was inevitable. The primary
cause of ltaly's action was long stand
ing defiance of this government by
Turkey in Tripoli. 1t is definitely
charged by the government that Turk
ish military activities in Tripoi aave
constantly Increased during recent
months until only one conclusion may
be drawn, namely, tnat Turkey was
seeking a war with Italy. The rebels
in Libya have been led by Turkish
military officers, and even since the
departure from Tripoli of Enver Bey
end Aziz Bey, at the demand Of Italy,
more than 100 Turkish officers have
remained in the country doing their
utmost to excite the rebels to war.
Turkey as a further aggravation pro-
bibited the departure of italian citi.
zens from Asia Minor. 1t was because
Of this prohibition that Italy sent an
ultimatum to Turkey demanding tae
release Of all Italian citizens In Turk
ish possessions. A formal war declara.
ton was issued Saturday by Italy.
The latest breach in international
sffairs Is known to have been received
by Pope Benedict with greater con-
cern than anything else that has
transpired since Italy declared war
en- Austria, 1t is learned from excel.
lent authority that he now despairs
utterly on being able to hasten peace.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-24
FALL CANNING.
Practical Hints on How to Preserv,
Fresh Fruits.

Practical Hints on How to Preserve
Fresh Fruits.
Generally speaking, preserving means
the cooking Of fruits in an equal
weight of sugar. long enough for tho
fruit to keep without being air tight.
Canning may be done with little or no
sugar and just enough cooking to thor
oughly heat the fruit, but air must be
excluded.
The same general directions apply to
each process.
Needed Articles.-Granite Or porce-
lain lined kettles or stewpans, with
bales or handles and lips for conven.
ience in pouring.
Perhaps the two quart size is most
used, but If one can afford it several
sizes will be found very convenient.
small, sharp steel pairing knife or.
better still, silver plated fruit knife
ground down to fine edge. expressly
for fruit pairing. Other necessary ar.
ticles - wooden spoons - some with
sllts, a wire spoon, silver spoons, large
and small, skewer, scales for weigh.
ing, a hair sieve, II tin strainer and a
supply of cheesecloth
Preparation.-Ob utmost clean
liness of hands, utensils and fruit.
Avoid anything that tends to lessen
color or flavor. Use only sound fruits
and vegetables. Clean and scald Jars
and covers. Use new rubbers every
season.
Blackberries.- cupful sugar to
each pint jar. boil ten minutes.
Cvrrants.-Three-f fourths cupful sug
ar to each pint Jar, boil ten minutes.
Huckleberries. half cupful sug
ar to each pint jar. boil ten minutes.
MISUNDERSTANDING cupful sugar
to each pint jar, boil ten minutes.
Pears.-One-half cupful sugar to
each pint Jar, boil ten minutes
Apricots.-One-half cupful sugar to
each pint jar, boil five minutes.
Peaches. -Onehalf cupful sugar I'd
each pint jar. boil ten minutes.
Cranberries.--One cupful sugar to
each pint Jar. boil forty-flve minutes.
Crabapples. - Three-fOurths cupful
sugar to each pint. boil thirty minutes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-24
NARROWING EXPERIENCE
Had by Crew Of italian Submarine
Which Escaped From Austr'ans.

Milan, Italy, Aug. 23.-The Italian
submarine Nereid, which the Aus
trians asserted they had sunk, has ar
rived safely at a port in the Adriatic.
having escapd from the Austrian war
ships. Her crew suffered nerve-rack-
ing ordeal through the fact that tae'
Nereid was compelled to remain un
Ger water for seventy hours because
of an accident to her machinery. The
commander of the submersible and
three men of the crew died from ex
haustion. The submerged men worked
without rest for seventy hours, at
which time the repairsw were completed
and the vessel rose to the surface. For
a great period of the seventy hours
the imprisoned men were without food
and were in complete darkness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-24
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
EAST suFFALo, Az

GNOI TP<GSt NUS
Cattle-Primc steers. 50 50@10; ship
ping. SIS 5Omo 40; butchers. $7@s So; heif-
ers, s5@s 30; cows. SS 5o@7 25; bulls. SIS q
so; calves. 81 501I2 50.
Hogs-Heavy, 81 256p7 IS; mixed, 81 80
1S 10; Workers, 81 i5@s 20; pigs. 81 15@
25 roughs, S5 1906; stays. 81 b0G5 Is.
Sheep and I,amhs-Yearlings 81 400
rs; wethcrs, 81 1907; ewes. sS@6 SO;
mixed sheep, S6I6 25 lambs, sbds,
CHICAGO, Aug. %,
Cattle - Natiyc beef cattle. s6@10 25;
westerns. Sc 7OQN %; COWS and hoifers.
81 2O60: calves, IS 50612.
Hogs-Light 1907 s5: mixed. 50 $50
7 70; heavy, IS 9Oa7; rough, IS s5a6 10:
pigs. sos,
Sheep and Iambs-Sheep. Sc 60q6 15;
lambs Sc SOFAS IS
CLEVELAND, Aug. 2s
Cattle-Choicc fat steers IS 25m0;
butcher steers, Sc 256s; hefers, Sc 5Odp
I so; COWS S2GG so; bulls, s6Q6 rs.
calves, Sl1 5Oml2
Hogs Workers. light Workers. and pigs,
81 So; hcaVics and mediums. S7 roughS.
IS SO: stays, 81 2A
Sheep and Lambs Sheep, s3q5 50;
lambs SSaS so
CINCINNATI, Aug, 81.
Cattle-Shippers and butchers. 75oo
90; hoifcrs, S5ms IS; cows, sSQ6 S5;
calves, s. 21Grll
Hogs Packers and butchers, So $50
10 common 90 choice. 81 6oCf6 20; pigs
and lights, Ei07 80.
Sheep ard lomps-s sheep. 81 50d5 rs
lambs 81 5UmS
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 81
Cattle Prime led steers. 50 65GS S
heifers. S70S 80; COWS. Sc 5oq7 hun
s5I5 so; calves, sl2
Hogs -Hcoyics, s. 1907 20; Yorkers,
ss lOGS l5 PIGS, 81 9oms,
Sheep anG Iombs-l'op sheep. Sc so;
top lambs. S. rs.
BOSTON, Aug 2s
Wool-ohIo and PENNSYLVANIA tieeces;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-24

Desperation by neutral South Amer
'acan countries with this country In the
pacification OF Mexico seems to he the
most natural plan which has been pro
posed. Aside from the antipathy which
the Mexican factions have for each
other and which IL II drawback To
getting together themselves, there IL
the distrust, when 1t IL not hatred, OF
the people and power north Of the Rio
Grande. If the leaders of other South
American states-as, for instance, the
A. B, G. powers guarantee 10 those of
their own blood our sincerity and good
faith and stand ready to operate for
the good of Mexico, the long standing
suspicion Of us may bc allnycd TO the
extent that our true position and
friendship will be Understood,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-24
s. r.. MARTIN,
Gambler, o.
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 post-office;
Advertised August 23, 1915.
Eess, Lewis
Black, Miss Pearle
Fiddleri, Mrs. Nellie
Good, John H. (2)
Hogans, Mrs. Rev.
Michel, Mrs. Laura
Michel, Mrs. Laura G.
Penrod, Mrs. A. J.
Pitner, Miss Bertha 6.
Rowe, Mrs. John
Smith, Mrs. Nora
Steffman, Rev. J. N.
Tanner, Miss Ollie
SHERIDAN G. DOWDS, Postmaster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-24

The Misses Bessie and Almeda Van
Voorhis have had as their house
guests the past week the following:
Mr.. Glenn Schooler of Columbus, Mr..
Frank Woodland of Washington c. H.,
Mr.. Paul Rutherford of Bellville,
Misses Marie Grover of Athens, Ellen
Woodland of Bloomingburg, Pearl
Beatty of Martinsburg and Lucille
Clark of F'redericktown.
U. S. government irrigation pro-
jects completed or under way repre-.
sent an expense of $S5,OOO,OOO, and
involve the reclamation of over
2,50O,0O0 acres.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-24

The civil war taught the economists
of the southern belt of states that a
mistake had been made In living close
.ly up to the theory that "cotton IL
king" What the south needed most
to keep the war going was grain to
supply the troops and the civilian pop
ulation. The European war threat
ened to make the great southern sta
pie drug on the market, and this
!. year, according to the Manufacturers
Record. the grain production of the
south will show an increase Of about
% per cent as against an increase for
the country ut large OF 5k per cent.
The total increase I'm the south Will
be In the neighborhoOd of 3OO.0O0OOO
bushels, the cotton states cOntribut-
ing fully two-thirds Of the Increase.
Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Texas, which were cotton poor" In
1864 and finally burned Immense stores
of It to prevent 1t from cnrlching the
enemy. will be represented In the
grain Increase for 1915 by over 100.
100000 bushels.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-24
DEMOCRATIC cAucusEs

Harrison township-At the town
ship house on Tuesday evening, Aug
ust "a, from 7 to o'clock.
o
Morris township-At the township
house Friday evening, Aug. 27, at z
o'clock.
Monroe-Friday, Aug. 27, at p. III,
at township house.
%
Pike-Monday, Aug. 80, at z p. m.
al the township house.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-24

The destiny Of Haiti may be that of
rCuba. If the United States starts In
on pacifcation 1t viii hulsh the job,
possibly more energctically than In the
case of Cuba. We have learned much
about our southern ncighbors during
the past fifteen years. 1t has alsO
worked the other way. What we do
with Haiti In 1915 may lie IA warning
to other turbulent South American
peoples. a lesson which should be
driven home IL that foreign rccogni
tion saddles upon the beneficiary the
obligation TO prove worth II and
worthy of It.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-24

How to Utilize odd Bits of Soap You
Have Saved.
Save the odd bits of toilet soap. the
more expensive and highly perfumed
ones as well as the ivory. When you
have Il good collection let them sim
mer In little water on the back of
the stove. When quite dissolved add
violet water or any desired perfume
and few drops Of lemon juice. Pour
into desired mold and allow to harden
A delightful pcrfumed soap will be the
result. Treat all bits of yellow COM
mon kitchen soap by themselves. You
will be surprised to see how much
good soap you would have wasted had
you thrown away the useless bits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-24
s1esolutiors Of Respect, Obituaries and
Cards OF Thanks, five cents per line.
Subscription Rate-$1.50 per year.
strictly N advance.

Thomas Mott Osborne, warden oe
Sing Sing, disbelieves In capital pun
tshment and says so vigorously. Dur
ing the week Of Justice and the courts
at the Chautauqua institution. Chau-
ytauqua, N. Y, Warden Osborne spoke
to a large afternoon audience In the
amphitheater. After the speech ques-
tions were asked and answered, among
others being that Of capital punish
ement Mr.. Osborne said: II believe In
the state doing away with capital pun
ishment Every one who Ia directly
, connected with 1t hates and disbelieves
In the hideous thing. II the governor
Of this state were by law required to
witness every death In the death
chamber we should not have any more
executions. can find nothing In the
y Commandments that will show any
reason why the responsibility Of TAX
ing life IS changed when 10000 peO.
pie take the life instead Of five. II Is
the one place In life where we have
brought ourselves to believe that q
debit can be balanced by debit. The
old Mosaic law Of 'an eye for an eye.
tooth for TOOTH was designed for
a different state of society and was a
( prohibition from going any further
There is nothing in the teachings Of
; Jesus Christ that can give us any
ground for considering ourselves not
: accountable when we take the lives Of
human beings I'm this way"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-24

De Cobbe-Watto Is a fine looking
fellow.
O'Brier-Yep. Even calabash pipe
doesn't detract from his appearance.
Buffalo News
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-24

Delaine washed, 34m35c; Xxx, 32c; hall
blood combing, 35m36c; three eighths
blood combing, 3s@39c: delaine unwashed,
2S@27c; fine unwasked, 26@27hc.
TOLEDO, Aug 23
Wheat, 81 IL; corn, S2c; oats. old 521sc,
new 43k@44bc; clover seed. 50 35.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-24

A rose OF any old size would smell
sas sweetiy, even II not as nightly. us
that newly bred nineteen Incl, freak In
Canada
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-24

with US 1t Is question what Ia do
with our presidents, Tor Mexico,
what will the ex-presidents do with
her.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-24

Adventures and dictators have al,
most always found Mexico CITY too
slippery to hold for long
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-24

Heretofore summers have been
known 10 do the comeback" act wcll
into October.