davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Nearly Her Weight in Butter

building and onefourth as wide again as It
is at its base with the butter one-eighth
of an inch thick.
There are a number Of other compari.
much more stimulating to work them out
yourselves.
Finderne H. Fayne, who. by the way, is
registered as plain No. 1861, was bred
and is owned by Bernhard Meyer, Of the
Findune Farms, at Manville, Mel Her
father was King Hendvereld Aaggie, who
cost $4,000, and was formerly owned by
A. A. Courtelyou, Of Somervills, N. j. Her
Her mother was Mutual Hendvereld Holm
gen Fayne and she was bred by Mr.. Meyer
at the F1nderne Farms She was a worlds
champion herself in her prime Finderne
II. Fayne began to show her metal back
In 1914, early when she made a seven
day record of 1874 pounds OF butter with
1908 pounds in 30 days-raising the
record over two pounds in the seven day
division and nearly nine pounds in the
30-day division. Her nearest competitor
is the new Guernsey champion, "Murne
Cowan," owned by o. C. Barber, of the
Adine Farms, Ohio, who has a record of
1872 pounds of butter yearly.
All that Mrs. Finderne asks for this
output is currying and washing twice
day and grazing in good fat meadows
during the Summer. Her Winter menu is
the following: so per cent Shoemaker
seed; 20 per cent Hominy meal; 20 PEI
cent oil meal; 10 per cent gluten meal
per cent charcoal; 5 per cent cotton seed
meal and dry brewery grain mixed in.
II national prohibition wins, the brewery
grain will have to be stricken cff the
menu Just as other brewery products will
be stricken OF other menus, ans then
Mrs. Finderne may not be so efficient
This, however. is matter for the future
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

church movement other than particularly
business atmosphere.
I'VE are here for business" says Secre-
tary Fagley There has been too much
overlapping OF work, too much sentimen-
tality about church work. and a sad lack
OF true business efficiency Many thou
sands Of dollars have been lost forever in
religious work by striving In directions
that common sense would never justify,
too much senseless competition, and too
many churches. some entirely out OF SYM
patty with the communities in which they
are located.
False pride has had its share in causing
heavy losses In trying TO maintain churches
which should never have Deen started at a
heavy sacrifice. There Is no sense In two
churches trying TO do the same thing
where one only is needed; where one good.
strong organization would be q power for
Copyright. 1915. by the Star Comps
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

greatest COW:
She gave 24,6f2 pounds of milk.
She gave 1895 pounds of butter.
She gave 1.115 pounds OF fat
In other words, the marvellous mechan-
lam of nature with which she Is provided
gave in a twelve month seventeen times
her own weight-for Finderne weighs 1,450
pounds-in milki
And gave in butter within go pounds her
weight
Stop for a moment and think Of what
those figures mean. And having stopped,
let US go on with q few more to show
what 1t means to be a 100 per cent ef
hcient COW because only by comparisons
can its extraordinariness be realized
About the milk-a millkmaid as a rule
carries two 12-quart pals from the milk
ing stalls. AS pint is a pound, Mrs.
Findernes output in quarts would be H..
SO6 quarts a year. It would take, there
fore, a string of 512 and one threeuuarter
grown millmaids to carry the years out
put away!
Again. the average full milk meal for
baby is eight ounces, six times a day.
Mrs. Finderne's yearly output. then,
would provide one baby with 1924 meals
or. translated into days. II a baby could
remain a baby that many days-S.204
days. or 23 years and 154 days full food
supply. Or, another way of putting II,
her one years output would feed 20 ba-
bies for one year each and give some
other little one 154 days Of full stomach.
AS to The butter-the load an average
man can carry is $50 pounds, 1t would,
therefore, take nine men to carry her
yearly output of butter II 1t were formed
into a pat and boy three-tenths/ grown
would have to carry the As pounds left
over. Also, that butter would butter a
slice of bread az high as the woolworth
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

Her years milk output
would give thls baby elk
meals a day for twenty
years and 1874 days.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

me years be-. $500 =
piece Of bread as high as the Wool.
worth tower and q quarter again as
wide as the base, with butter Of
an Inch thick.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

TINDE RNE HOLM.
GEN FAYNE has
Just finished the
hardest test any lady was
ever put to. For Finderne
Holingen Fayne is a lady II
ever a COW was. She comes
of the best-blooded papa and
mamma and grandparents
and she's proven herself bet
ter than any of them. Which
is far. far more than many
blue-blooded human ladies'
can say about themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

Finderne Holingen Fayne is only three
years old now. but her years experiences
and the way she has risen to them has
made her championess of al Cowdom.
She has shown herself the 100 per cent
efficient COW that breeders have been try.
ing to produce ever since the creation of
milk was raised from haphazard occu.
patton into science and an art.
Her owners expect Finderne 10 better
her years record. II she does she will
be the first los or whatever other figure
COW that has ever lived. II other breeders
should beat her--and there isn't any rea-
son why. in time. COWS should not be
mere milk and butter machines, with pro-
duction going on constantly--new standards
OF 100 per cent efficiency must be in
vented. For. in proportion to her age, her
size and the food she was given, Mrs.
Finderne Holingen Fayne has done
everything the present theory Of
100 per cent efficiency de-
mands-and she Is the
l. first COW ever to have
done so.
Here Is what she did
- during her test year Just
closed, that entities her
to be called the worlds
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
SECCION
Tambi9n en- Espana Sc cuecen
habas

"a stendo, de aacualidad num-
dial.
LES Estados Unidos, "El
Fantasna," como los m2iej6
atiaadanente IN gran diario
mszicano, ala poc e a5o de
1912, carecen de Ia Poteac;a
n;l:Ear indispeasab-- para en-
premier Ia conquisla de IN
pals ne tiene ounce millOnej
de haLitaztes. Gsso Sc sabe
mejo- en- Washington que en-
Mzdr;l, = 1osctros, q fueTza
de Geaor "a ccrlidum6re dc
este hscho, hemos acaba-o,
como les n;aos q Zuienes Sc
zsusta con 81 COCO cuando
"a es..- 81 eda3 De saker e
vale -ue Gaae osta suPerch>
"a Il les -odrizas, por Nc
aacer NJ pcco =; nucho case
5e Ice alardes le faerza de
.'Ei E--tasma."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
(Pasa a Ia Pag g.
coNcJ2S0 DE- IA PRENSAA"
Dareuos tres premios para los n7ejores ~articulos
que SC nos cnyiea

VIA publication de los
caJajos Cue Sc ncs ervien da-
z principle dcsdc luego, 0
05jeto &c fac;Ii.ar las iabores
lei Ju.ado CaIieicador. Para
"a pu5licaci6n dc Gichos traba-
JOS L. Redacci5n De Ga Prem
Sc" Sc rese-ya eli dcrecho de
dar Ia preferencia a aquellos
cue Ia nerezcan. Los articu-
los Sc pubiicar6n firnados con
= gsevd6niuo oge adoPs2n los
concUrsantes, pues los nonh-cs
De clos solo se-an dados a CO.
zocer cuando el Ju-ado Caiifi-
cador haya pronunciado 81 IA
10.
Via Prcrsa" ofrece tres
diversos prenaios para les ties
nejo-cs ar,icuios que Sc pre-
5entea a conc4r5o. Estos pre-
mics on los siguie2tes:
PRIMER PREMJC: Tn die
cionario encicIopedico de Ca
LEILA, Ia hermosa novela hist6-
RIGA "Een-Eiur," y Ia sensacio-
nal obra de gran actuaIidad,
"a RevoIuci5n de Mexico y ell
IInrGriaiisno Yankee"
..SEGUNDO PREMIO: "His-
:oria dc MSzico", per Don Luis
Perez Verdia y ia Revclu-
ci6n de Mexico y ell Imperialis-
mo Yankee"
TERCER PREMyO: In elem
pIar de "Ivanhoe."
Todas eatas obras, con ex-
cepcion de LA Revolution dc
Mexico y el Imperiaiismo Yam
kee," estan lujosanlente en-
pestadas.
Wei Jurado CaliEicador,
que quedara constituido por
tces escritores mexicaaos, Gu
yos Rorlbres daremos a ,sono-
Ger proximamente, sera cuiGn
adjudique les refcriAos pre-
mics a las compos;ciozes que
a su juicio los merezcan. El
faIlo del Jurado CaIificador
sera dado a conocer dontro de
los ounce dias siguierltes a la
fecha en- cue Sc cierre ell
Concurso.
San Antonio Tex. Dicicmbrc
IS, de 1914.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
5000

Ala re- e. u5-o de 1929,
Hon J. 80 3agra6as, 5rigad;e-
el G 1l.o csr1aol, rudo
COW $50 pr@ctcame2te Is
cue azico no es IN saelo pro
Pic:o --ra cjeccilar .el d4re-
no CT s.a = e. 1852, e
e.or -o-5c q Rers tiev5 q
a.z -ol;c.15 Eroscas de
zn-. ? Ia Lhorsad.
E-z. so1 cosas sue de2oa
-2S--s- Ga n ~e5zcc:5n del
~-5s--e CT n redacci5n del
aiar.o mzL9i.e@o . cue nos
v-nlmcs ral-24c = cue cs
-orv=-e-te -acoraar ahora,
q l-2 "El J7-er@o &c en-,
ca, 1csd:-ia7oo &c todo SEN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
PAR c. CONCJPSO

tisfacci6n de te6ir nuestros de
dos con Ia tinta del lapi2 al
esgrimir los poyectiles de la
onini6n on 81 presenta Con-
crrso DoIiticO-Iiterario de LA
PPENSA de San Antonio, pa
"a obtener algunas soluciones
mas 0 menos acertadas So
0Ee e. PlooieHi@ re !" p"1' en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09

distin1as facciones beligeran-
tes cue Sc disputan Ia palma
del triunfo en- Ia presente fra
tricida lucha. puesto que ellos
no depondr&r las armas haSta
yer exterminados totalmente
a sus enemigos para poder
juzgar a Ia pobre Patria sin
tener enfrente a ningGn rival
que estorbe sus depredacio-
mes; en- tai virtud, no debe-
mos esperar que Don Emiliano
Zapata, nj don Francisco vi
LA, nj don Venustiano Ca
rranza, nj don Jose Maria
Maytorena, NJ den Felix Diaz,
nos traigan en- cnaroIa ell orc,
Ell medic de solUcIonar ell con-
flictO, aniquilandO Ia hidga de
Ia guerra civil que, como Ia
de Lerna, tiene siete cabezas;
perO 81 nos moStraran con la
vcste ensangrentada ell cada-
YER de Ia Patria traspasado
por las bayonetas. En- mi OPT
MON la paz de Mexico Deepen
de del pueblo obrero en- sus
GeLaci0neS con la seduction del
pro0Iema Agrario que conSti-
tuye Ia meta de suS aspira-
(Pasa a Ia Pag g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09

e. Conourso de IA Prcnsa,"
que h2ros vcniio a2unc:azdo,
10 i.onc Por objeto principal
es.i.11Lar las af;c;ones Iitera-
ria5 dc -uc5lros lacsorcs. Nues-
10 pro26silo cs mas traacen-
denial y mas ample, pues de-
scamos que todos les mexica-
nos cue sc prcoCu2en por la fe-
.ioidad de 10 patr:a, indiquea,
~ L. mc;or Eorna possible, u
Ma SCLUCICN PARA LAS
DZTlCULTADES PO2QUE A
T2AVIE2A MEXICO
Es.o, pucs, cs 81 asunto que
deben t-atar toGso las personals
que de3en tomar paTte en- G.
C2-cu-so. Los articuIos dcbe-
ran c-~actc-.zarse Dor 81 bre-
vedad = CONCESSION, sin que es-
10 --ic-a d27ir que pucdan los
co2ru-saatcs dcseG,enderse de
las Luenas formas Etcra-ias.
Tanbisn es necesario hacer
observar, que cs requisite indis-
pcasahle para que los trabajos
cue Sc nos enviea toRen Parte
en G. Concurso, que no haya
en- eilos iatcrnperancias de lem
gua;c al ~rcfe-:rse : los hom-
5ros pabEicos de Mexico, pues
per ESQ solo hecho nos veria-
mas oaiigados 4 no tonarlos en-
cUelta.
Per 10 demas e. ccriamen a
cue convccamos Sc ajustara a
las siguicates
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
Per ounce dias mas Sc prorrogaelconcurso
de La Prensa.

e n1Enero todos los dias
mayor, de opiniones que reci-
b!nos para Ell Gran Concurso
de La 2RENSA y la necesidad
que tenemos de publican la ma
yor parte de elias antes de en-
uegarlas : Ia dclioeraci6n del
Jurado Caiificador, nos obi
ga = aInpIiar eI t6rmino de es-
te certamen, hasta 81 Is de
EneTo proximo.
Asi pues, s~eguiremos reci-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
BASES GENERATES.

LA Prensa" convoca q
todos Sus lectore5 a VI Concur
SC, cue qucda alberto desde es-
IA fccha y cue debera cerrarse
c! dta 81 del D:e2en.e mes.
Hi yaraa del Coacurso
e5 este: EQUAL IS IA ME-
FCREGA De SOEUCIO-
Mar LAS DIFICULTADES
PoR QUE ATRAVLESA ME-
IJI.-Los arti~ulos cue Sc nos
eayien deberan venir firmados
cen e. uom5re del autor y IN
pseudonimo y Girigidos a GA
2~rea@a," Deparsamento de
Observation-Disclosures ST. No.
3I3.--San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09

No es, segurauente, 81 sen
tt del pue5io espaEol eli que
informa 81 criterio extraviado
de IN pe-iodico que Sc edita
81 e coronado villa de los Ma
d-iles, que en- ar1icuio recien-
te ha indicado como seduction
necesaria para las dificultades
de o-GS1 interior Porque aSra-
viesa Ms@.co, T. intervention
de los Estadcs Unidos, porgue
e. cv.5ertc c i2co1sestable
cue 81 sentim:ento esp2aoI
est6 auy lejos de desear pa
"a rosoacos "a mas minima
aE-ezsa. MSyico Ia sido STEM
2ro para 20 mzdre ratria Ia
hiiG 5re5i.ecta, COT zuien ho
ooncaEEdo = sigUe oompar-
tiendo dolores y aLegrias, de-
sos2erauzas e iiusioaes Y 10
ca5c .nsgina- siquiera cue
ALI 6cnde -uess-o pals Ia S.
do o5ie-o coas5an5e-nerte d
flu,- seTaia4as JisIr-iores.
jasee para aosotcos q nal
mayor q-.e pudieca sa5reve-
a.2os y que, segurameaIe, ~
to,erarianos de buea sr2do,
miezEas -1cdsra IN ao-n6ye
= IN -ac5ucLo para defender
auo5Io dar=@ko.
IS Eyta5os U2:dos son
one7se'' fuerses en-
- aeon cen a-es&-a "aparea
t." asbiItad, = mss us-tes
to5-v.a 8: sc &ere En- cu2nta
81 ALBANIA cen den Fran
cisco ~ y d5r Yeausaaao
Carrsz-a, que s-a-a C de-
2u-oiar 81 Representative Led
&C g Ia C5ma-a de Senado-
res; zero osa sortaieza no ka
IoZ-edo i-Gu;darnos nunca,
2u1s - sabe-nos cue 10 mis-
mo Dewey - Manila que
Fletcher IN Vzrac-uz, han sido
los 1S-oes de dos Passo5 nj
Etare5, ,-le han llevado q ca
30 - -c2c- o2e2.go al frer-
L: = 5a1enos Gaua;5n que
hay z:..ta-1s ano-icanos, Co
no q General Bliss, sue dir
gen ul12alr-ns 4 los -evoiu-
c;5@ar,-s de Sonora, "a l.
pc, 1----o Tay.c-ena y
EiI 5o5le@a2 Aa-e-les case,
SC CIV 5zn de cue para zlgo
S-ven los ca1oEes que ha pUes
&c e2 SIS mano5 c. Cobierno
Dc Il Casa Blanca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
o 0 0 o

Hieudo haSta esta fecha los az
ticuios que para ell efecto Sc
mes cavien, en- Ia inteligenc;a
de Cue no podran tonar parte
el Concucso aquellos que
lleguen a nues!ras oficinas fac
"a del t6rmino indicado.
Los concursSntcs foraneos
deben par este remitir u ira
con la debida oportuni-
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
Y HON
D

FL cCnillCJO Ddc-Ona!, rs uG dUSO
luta '~necesiOad Ia elimination
completa de los cue por desgra,
.cia han llegado a dominar; va han
dado muestra de % que son Y de
10 que debe esperarse de 81 labor
fratrici3a Destruction: han csca-
Iado las alturas del espsnro.
Todo esflerzo Intellectual para
e~ncarrilar por 81 orden 4 csc CRU
20 desequilibrado pcr Ell crimen,
est3 siando, Y scr$ por desgr2cia
de Mexico, del TOGO irfructuoso,
porque no cabe va en- estes re
T exioaar al bien: y Ia desgracia
actual, Ia desventg-a de Ia pa.
tria, segu;ra bajo sCs auspicios,
por Ia sznda do.orosa de la des.
trucci6n. No seran estos redcnto-
res qae aSeSjnan . dia'io enIom-
bre de una ley cue debe ser IA
gu.aua del derycho, los cue ia
ran una seduction deseab!e aun-
que desp jaran en- su provscha
De toIa Ii4Gcza al gEupo iahori"-
so del pals. porqur Cons(gIido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
tNieue De la Ia

~N~~NN~
PASCUZL CRCLC0 Sc H.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-22

women, too. cannot praise Lydia f.
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound enough
for / know / never would have been as
well if / had not taken it and / recon-
mend it to suffering women"
Daughter Helped Also.
81 gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
so healthy that even the doctor speaks
of it. You can publish this letter If you
like. Mrs. RENA Bowman, l61 s. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out sickly.
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living. when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinhham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia II. .Pinkham Medicine Go.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-22
TIME NOT RIPE
Straus on Plan For Resettle me Mt OF
Jews In Spain.


Jews In Spain.
New York, June l9.-Oscar Straus
defined the exact nature and limita.
tions of the project contemplating the
re-settlement Of Jews in Spain. For
some years past" said Mr. Straus.
there has been talk among men OF
more or less prominence in regard to
the re-settlement Of European Jews in
Spain. The spirit of toleration In
Spain has grown and developed within
the past twenty years, 1t Is not be-
lieved by those who have looked into
the matter that II would be advisable
as yet for the Jews to look upon Spain
as a desirable place for colonization
While he civil government, withouy
doubt, would regard such colonization
with favor, the clericals. who have a
dominating influence, while not dis.
tnctly opposed to the project, are not
sympathetic"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-22
LOCATE
Home Of SIavkOvaSky
Through Newspaper Article
Boy Missing From PittSburg
Since April 2S
Mother Informed Of Where.
dbOutS OF Her Son

The home of Edward Slavkovsky,
who has been in the detention ward
at the Knox county Jail, with the ex-
ception OF q week or so, since May 21,
has been located through picture of
the boy and an article in the Pitts.
burgh Dispatch of Thursday.
The boys home is at 1910 Wash
ington avenue, Braddock, Pa. He has
been missing from home since April
2S, and his mother this week finally
appealed to the Pittsburgh police de-
partment to assist in her search for
the boy.
Accordingly the Pittsburgh Dis
patch printed the following article on
Thursday:
Edward Slavkovsky is aged IA
and his home is at 1910 Washing
ton avenue, Braddock, Pa. He
has been missing from his home
since April %. His mother has
appealed to the Pittsburgh police
to help locate him. She says her
son was good boy and attended
school every day, but was very
desirous to see the west and she
is afraid he started for the Pacific
coast and may have met foul play.
Friday morning A. G. Stages, who
resides north of Fredericktown, tele-
phoned Juvenile officer Purcell that
he had seen a picture of a missing
boy in Pittsburgh paper and thought
that the juvenile officer might be in
terested in the matter. Mr.. Purcell
obtained copy of Thursdays Pitts
burgh Dispatch of local newsdealer
and at once identified the picture as
being that of the boy in the detention
ward at the county Jail.
Juvenile Officer Purcell at once
sent telegram to the boys mother
at Braddock notifying her that he
had her son in custody.
Mr.. Purcell has been exceedingly
active in trying to locate the boys
home and his parents.
Young Slavkovsky was picked up
by Juvenile Officer Purcell on May 21,
and placed in the county Jail. He told
the juvenile officer that his home was
in Connellsville, Pa, but inquiry there
revealed the fact that no such family
was residing in that city.
Two weeks ago the boy was given
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bedell of Monroe township. Every.
thing went well with the boy until
, last Saturday when he stole SIS from
| Mr.. Bedell. He ran away, but was
later captured by Sheriff Woolison
and Juvenile Officer Purcell and was
again placed in the detention ward at
the county JAIL where he has since
been.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-22
Affidavit In Lunacy--

An affidavit In lunacy was filed in
the probate court of Knox county
Thursday afternoon by T. b. Wise
against his daughter, Gertrude Wise,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-22
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkhaln's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.
1ronton, Ohio. -" am enjoying bet
ter health now than have for twelve

years. When i be-
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound d L
could not sit up. l
had female troubles
and was very ner-
vous. l used the
remedies a year and
l can do my work
and for the last eight
m on ths 9 l h av g
work ed for other
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-22
Hazel Groves Has COmmen.
Ced A Suit For Divorce
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

Te second annual reunion of the
Knox county officials and ex-officials
will occur on Friday, June 25.
At 10 a. m. a meeting will be held
in the court room when an address Of
welcome will be delivered by the Hon.
II. III. Greer. There will be election
of officers for the ensuing year and
the transaction of routine business.
At IL o'clock, noon, dinner will be
served in the X. of p. armory and
the following program will be given:
Toastmaster-Fran o. lowering.
"The Court of Appeals'-Hon. Lew
is b. Houck.
"The Court of Common Pleas
Hon. E. M. Wickham.
"The Probate Court'--Hon. Park
b. Blair.
"The State Senate"-Hon, John
Cunningham.
"The House of Representatives.
Hon. C. V. Trott.
"The County Auditor"-John NJ.
Ewalt.
THE County Treasurer"-Ju
Vincent
"The County Clerk"-C. l.. Ber-
mont.
The County Sheriff Charles S.
Sapp.
"The Couny Prosecuting Attorney"
Frank Moore.
"The County Commissioner" -
George h. McCulley.
"The County Infrmary Director
h. II. Ramey.
"The County Coroner"-F. l.. Sing
rey.
"rhe County Surveyor l.. Ash
craft.
"Our County Seat"-Mayor A. A.
Perrine.
The officers for this year are:
President ii. III. Greer.
Vice President-Judson Vincent.
Secretary-F. o. Levering.
Treasurer-Charles w. Hayes
All officials and ex-ofilcials are cor
daily Invited and expected to be
present at the reunion.
o.
Common Pleas Court
| The case OF Ohio vs.. Grimm is be-
ing tried In the court of common
pleas on Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-22

Miss Louise Pollack, dietitician of
the state board of administration, re.
turned Saturday to Columbus, after a
business visit at the Ohio State San
atorium.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-22
Central States Region Of
Much Damage
Heavy Fall Of Rain Puts Rivers
and Greeks Out Of Bounds.
Fifteen PERSONS LOSE LIVES

Missouri and Kansas Hard Hit by
Wind, Hail and Electrical Storms.
Property In Stormswept Section
Damaged to the Extent of $250000.
Dangerous Situation at Several
Points.
Kansas City, June ia wind, hail
and electrical storm swept Missouri
and Kansas, fifteen lives being lost, i
score of persons injured and property
damaged to the extent of $250,00O.
Dispatches state that the heavy fall
OF rain, ranging from two to five
inches, turned many small creeks into
turbulent streams and sent the rivers
to which they are tributary on rapid
upward spurts. All points in the AR.
kansas river valley and along the Mis-
souri, river from Kansas City to Jef.
ferson City are in possession OF gov.
ernment warning Of impending floods
The known dead are: Five members
of the family of John Burgess, farm
er, near Onaga; Mrs. Arthur Covey
and child, Richmond; Mrs. Mary Bell
Richmond; Charles Morris and son
Guy, Westmoreiand; John Gunther
Westmoreland; Gene Nichols near
Wamego; Mrs. Altman, near Latour;
Mrs. Gertrude Knau, eighty, Fort
Scott; baby at Montrose.
The situation Is most dangerous a,
Clay Center, where the Republican
river is hurling great mass of water
against the dikes that protect the low
| er section of the city. Hundreds o.
men are at work building sandbal
fortifcations.
Sixty-five cars were blown from thu
Frisco railroad tracks in the yards a
Fort Scott, Kan. One was worl
train in which track laborers were llv
Ing. Three were injured. The nomt
Of ]. T, Wood was blown over intact
carrying the occupants with 1t. NJ
one was hurt.