davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Brockton shoe factories have more
work than at any time since war began,
a majority being rushed with army shoe
orders.
All German cotton factories in West
phala are now being worked under state
control to insure equal division of raw
cotton.
Gigantic cotton warehouse, designed to
hold o,ONoo bales Of cotton. is being
constructed In New Orleans
British cabinet plans extension of in
come tax and increase of rate SO that
every Briton, rich or poor. will bear war
cost.
London special says that painted snipers
who are indistingu!shable from landscape
are the latest invention of the Germans.
Faces and even rifles OF these snipers
are painted green.
Berlin papers declare that German and
Austrian forces now hold ISIS square
miles Of enemy territory,
senator W etkS Says tnHt tHlttN states
treasury will be empty within 90 days
unless extraordinary methods are adopted
10 replenish It. and that administration
will have to ISSUE Panama canal bonds
to pay operating expenses.
Reports of State adjutants- general show
there are nearly 100000 men of military
age (between Is and "A years) in United
States. more than 16sOo,noo of whom are
practically without military training
1t is estimated that war relief contribu-
lions in United States have aggregated
so5, 0opY0n In cash and $4,000 in sup.
plies United States cash contributions
total about $l.0OO00o and at least 500
0O In supplies,
Bucharest despatch says that It ia de-
clared that Roumania will enter war on
the side OF the allies provided Russian
offensive in Bukowina he renewed: also
provided allies furnish needed ammuni-
ton
Herbert Corey writes In Globe that
Italy has done all that is possible 10
protect poor mans budget 1t is forbidden
to send any food out of country Macaroni
makers who import wheat are permitted
to send only a fi>ed percentage OF
finished article across borders Govern
ment has restricted wholesale and retail
price Of more common articles of food.
AS consequence living is very slightly
more expensive in Italy than in normal
times.
London cable says that what appea RS
to be of highest importance from the Ameri.
can point of view at close of FIRST year
OF war Is the fact that from all accounts
Germany intends some day ITO make the
people of the United States pay for theil
unfriendliness to the Fatherland in It's
hour OF supreme trial" Americans reach
ing London from Berlin emphasize this.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05

the invoice having been taken Saturday
night. Mr. Crane remains for n week in
the store of +. G. Floss, where he mas
been employed since II was opened,
when he will take charge Of his business
T. 49, Ellis, clerk in the T. O. Lunt
store will remain there for the present
Mrs George w. Foss, who was called
to Baltimore. Md, some weeks ago, on
account of the serious Illness of her
daughter, Mrs Floyd IIurd of White
Marsh, Va. arrived home Sunday and
was accompanied by her daughter, who
Is improving from her recent Illness
Miss Dorothy stewart of Fairfax return
ed home Saturday evening after several
days as a guest Of Miss Maud cha flee.
Mrs. Charles Lang and daughter, Miss
Catherine, went to Cambridge Saturday
to visit her father f.. G. Ellsworth.-
Miss Edith spiller was at homie from
St Johnsbury over Sunday, n guest or
her parents, Mr. and Mrs G. \. Spiller.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohcr returned Sat
ury'ay evening from few days stay at
Manchester. \. H-Mr. and Mrs. Orrin
L. I,unt of Lebanon, n. H., returned home
Monday after few days with his
mother. Mrs Sarah Lunt.-Therc was n
family reunion Friday at the home Of
Mrs Sarah Lunt on Congress street at
which her children were all present.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
O Iunt of Morrsville, Mrs. Oma LdSton
Of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Orln l.. Iunt
of Westwood Cal. and Mr.. and Mrs
Orrn L. Lunt of Lebanon. y. H. There
were also three era ndChildren present
rrof and Mrs. NJ. W. Chaffce returned
Monday to PeaCham after visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Chaffee.-
Mr. and Mrs William Patno returned
Monday from n visit at St Chrigstome,
L. Q-Miss Myra Tferrick Of Hardwick
Is passing a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. TIorrick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
WOLCOTT.

A. +, Woodmansc was injured when
thrown from a wagon and dragged a
short distance, his horse becoming
frightened at n passing automobile
Mss Clara Davis is confined to the house
with sprained anklc.-Mrs. James Bel
mont and daughters. Ruth and Mildred,
are visiting a camp-meeting at Mont
pelier.-.Mr. and Mrs j w Porter are
attending the camp meeting at Mooers,
y. Y.-The Methodist Church gave a
sunday school picnic In c, A. Reed $
grove Wednesday h. Haskell has re-
turned to Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
GRAND ISLE.

The Misses Helen and Mildred Lauu
and Eleanor Bulls are Visiting trlehus Ill
Rrushton, y. Y.-Mr and Mrs 'haries
Mehan of New York arrived sunday niSht
10 spend the remainder of the summer
with Mrs. Mehan's parents Mr. ana Mrs'
Irving Davis.-rhe Ladies Ala societ!
will hold their annual sale OF fancy anu
useful articles Thursday afternoon ice
cream and cake will he served and there
will also be homemade candy Tor SAFE
Mrs. W. H. Winch is able TO be ABOUT
oart of the time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Aug. &
BEENES-Receipts LIS. Steady. Steers
sS,G50lo5o; bulls $3.50: cows 80 7J07 80
CAI.N ES-Rcceipts 1920. Firm. Neals
s96 1926: culls $70s.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 6,652
Firm. Sheep, ewes, si.50Q6. %: culls
SSi35o; lambs isdil0; Culls soar
HDGS-Receipts 1850. Steady. Heavy
to medium S7.76nS 40; roughs So 5ods. 75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
REPORTED GERMAN
SUBMARINE SINKS
ENGLISH TRANSPORT

Berlin Aug. 3. via wireless 20 Sayvlle.
l.. 1.-The Overseas News agency to-dav
made public an Athens despatch saying
that German submarine had sunk tho
British transport Arneuron and that =
majority Of the crew Of the vessel We're
drowned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
WHY WAR IN THE
WEST MAKES So
LITTLE PROGRESS

Paris. Aug Am EXPLANATION Of why
80 little progress IS being made in tho
French and Belgian war zones, so far "a
actual ground gaining is concerned Is
afforded in a statement from unquestion-
able authority, in which the almost IN
, surmountabe difficulties Of the present
struggle are set forth
During the last six MONTHS" says this
authority, from the North sea to the
Swiss mountains there has been veri-
table scee warfare along the length Of
the broken line Of trenches. In this war
fare all strategic manoeuvres are inpos-
sible. Every square meter is marked
land swept by artillery fire The only al
tentative Is n frontal attack Such an
| attack is smashed to pieces against tho
| Formidable organizations OF defence IN
which all the resources of art and
I science have been employed by the two
/ advcrsarics.
| In concrete suhtcrranean works
! armored and casomatcd. nanked with
rapid fires and mortare. and linked to
/ one another by mapvelously concealed
/ communicating trenches, which are pro-
1 tected by the fire of heavy batteries,
/ dwell the infantry abundantly provided
with rifles and hand grenahes To take
| possession If one of these works it Is
! first necessary to dismantle these trenches
| and destroy the material which they shell
ter This is the artillery's task.
Put no matter how numerous the
heavy guns or how we'll directed their
fire, IT often happens that the prepare
ton has been Insufficient one or two
rapid firers NOV down the troops who
climb from the trenches ready for the
charge. and after suffering heavy sac
rfces the attacking party arrive at
the first line Of the trenches of the
enemy. The opposing artillery with a
literal wall Of fire effectively prevents
any reinforccments from advancing to
their support. They must fortify the
captured trenches being subjected the
while to a much more accurate BON =
bardment as the enemy knows the ex-
act range Of their former positions.
such offensive movements could not
he multiplied nor prolonged indefin
itelv. as much on account Of the mora
and physical effort which they demand
of the men as on account Of the losses
which they involve.
IF. despite these difficulties the
French army renews an offensive at
the price Of a bloody sacrifice. it is
with the conscientious mission of hold
ing large enemy forces on the western
front.
Ply the Marine victory it stopped the
Invasion and ruined the first German
plan. whi,h vas first to shatter France
ana return then against Russia
by the victory If the User, with the
ala of the allied armies closing the line
defense. it effectively prevented the enc
I VOL tn, I, M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Boston. Aug. 4.

Boston. Aug. T.
| To-day's Chamber OF Commerce quota
lions. the price of commission merchants
to dealers. follows:
BUTTER Creamery extra DC, cream
cry nrsts 24Q25c, creamery seconds 2Sc;
| dairy butter 2Gd2tc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from pngc three.)

Friday after spending two weeks WIN
Mr.. and Mrs. n w Fisk.-Mrs. Arthur
Fisk and son Earle and daughter ihl-
liam of Brookline, Mass. are spending
the summer with her mother, Mrs ira
lIall.-Crosier and Agnes Pike OF Ne"
Jersey are spending a few days IN towh'
The net proceeds of the library SAFE
were S65-The NJ. W. of n. camp Will
give Il dance in their hall Friday even
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, Aug. 4,

New York, Aug. 4.
FT,OUR-Firmly held.
WHEAT-Spot strong. No. red 81 l9
and No. . hard 81 pa. c. |. (. New York;
No. 1 northern Duluth $l14A c |. +. Buff
falo. Futures Arm Sept. sLlSa
CORN-Spot strong No. 2 yellow a2a. q
prompt shipment.
OATS-Spot firm. Standard spad66o;
No. 8 white 6+d64i.-c; fancy clipped white
61,AaSsikc.
LARD Easy Middle West ss1S1o
PORK-Barely steady
RAW SUGAR-Dull. Centrifugal 464c;
molasses 3S1c, refined easy. 10 points
lower cut loaf 6,55c: crushed 6.45c: mould
A 6.10c; cubes $500; xxx powdered
aSnc; powdered 675c; fine granulated
b.65c; diamond A 5.65c; confectioners A
5.55c; No. l 5+Oc.
POTATOES-Flrm. New Long Island
81. 30 New Jersey sl@l,25: southern
$ldl.3.
CABBAGES-Steady and unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
Chicago. Aug. 4,
WHEAT-Sept 81 0sa, Dec, N0aa. May
$l14a4
CORN-Sept 76c Dec 65isc; May 6sao.
OATS-Sept, 42%c Dec, enc; May
451sc.
PORK-Sept sl33.
LARI1Sept s792.
RIBS-Sept. 49,
Cash quotations:
PORK-Sl3,3,
IARD-N.S2
RIBS-$S6Hd9
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, Aug 4,
BI'TTER-Quiet Northern 2S@2sisc:
western 26Q2Sc,
CHEESFI-Quiet New York twins,
choice, Ice good l+al+lsc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
JOHNSON.

The farm buildings of NJ. H. Soulo We're
struck by lightning about eleven o'clock
Wednesday July Is bout 30 tons of hay.
all the farming tools. and every building
on the place were burned. No livestock
was lost. The property was well insured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
ANlI;RIDGE.

Mrs. Louise Brown II spending 10
weeks in Watervile Mrs. ~, T.. Jones
and children of Fairfax are spending
some time with relatives here Miss
Vera Fullngton of Hyde Park Is spend
ing a two weeks vacation with her
mother here.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pit
kin OF Montpelier are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Wells at the American House.
Mrs, Alma Buckley of Waterbury is
spending the week with her SON H. A.
Bulkley.-Mr, and Mrs, C. A. Corse
visited their daughter. Mrs, 5. b, STRAIT
ton. Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. T1ngh Tobin
were in Watervile Sunday to attend the
funeral of his father G. c. Tobin.-
Mrs. Il, ]. Gallup has returned to her
| home in Underhill Mr. and Mrs 4. r.
! Continued ON page twelve.)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-23
WORKHOUSE
Sentence Given Two Boys
For Stealing Hides
Theft Occurred At Frederick.
tOwn..-Caught In This City

Hide stealing seems to be quite the
thing in this community.
Lester Shope and Aaron Talbot,
both of Fredericktown, were taken to
the Dayton work-house Friday morn.
ing by Chief of Police Parker, after
they had pleaded guilty to charge
of stealing hides. preferred by Mr..
Homer lowering of Fredercktown.
The boys were fined 500 and costs
and given thirty days in the work
house.
The larceny is said to have oc.
CURED Wednesday night in Frederick
town, Shope and Talbot entering
Leverings warehouse and making
away with the hides. A package was
thrown into the creek and the boys
proceeded to Mt. Vernon with the re.
mainder of their spoils.
On Thursday, three of the stolen
hides were sold to A. j, Flaharty of
this city Shope and Talbot then
proceeded to the warehouse of w. p.
Sawvel and endeavored to dispose of
some more hides. Flaharty meantime
became suspicious and walked down
to Sawvel's demanding his money
back. The boys willingly complied
with his request, and did not even
ask for their hides In return.
This suspicious circumstance was
reported to the police department
and since the boys were driving a
horse belonging to the Jones livery in
Fredericktown, Chief Parker tele-
phoned To Mr.. Jones, asking him to
hold Shope and Talbot when they re.
turned. This he did
The boys were brought to this city
| Thursday and each pleaded guilty to
charge OF larceny, the hides being
valued az $3t. Each was given the
aforementioned fine and sentence.
| Shope came to Fredericktown from
Pennsylvania about 8 years ago and
has rather bad reputation. Talbot {
home is in the country, two miles
southwest of Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-23
GLASS
Plants To Close, But Work.
men To Get An Increase
utica HeraId)

In view of the stagnation in the
window glass market and the piing
up of stock in warehouses until now
there are more than two million boxes
excess on hand, an agreement was
made last week between the manufac-
turers and the workmen that fires
be blocked for period of thirty
days or more if necessary. The ma
chine plants and hand plants act in
harmony, and for saving the market
the workmen are promised an increase
of ten per cent in wages upon the re.
sumption next month. The plants
will be blocked from March 20 to
April II. The 10 per cent advance will
take effect April II and probably will
be continued through the next fire.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-23
NOTES FROM 7IMoN

Timon, X. of =. Lodge No. As, con.
ferred the Knight rank at the regu-
lar convention Thursday evening,
A committee previously appointed
reported, after an interview with the
grand prince, that his honor would ar.
rive in Mt, Vernon Saturday evening
and be Oh duty at the Pythian Castle
Hall at 1880, and pilot the caravan
across the Nubian desert.
Chancellor Commander Walter NJ
Riley appointed a committee to ar
range for the forty.third anniversary
of Timon lodge, which will be held OF
Wednesday evening. April 81. A com
plete program is being arranged.
The various Knights of Pythia.
lodges of the county, with the cooper
alton of the county deputy, Mr.. Daily
of Centerburg. are arranging for /;
county convention, to be held early II
the spring.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-23
Mary Ann Barron

Mr.. L. r. Hall of Danville received
a message from Loudonville Friday,
conveying the news of the death of
his aunt, Mrs. Mary Ann Barron. The
deceased had attained the ripe old
age of 90 years and leaves two sons
and three daughters. She was very
well known in Union township, Knox
county, having visited in Danville and
Buckeye City on numerous occasions.
The funeral Tuesday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-23

Mr. and Mrs, A. l., Click, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Flumerfelt. Mr. and Mrs.
c. w. Snyder and Mr.. r. ID. Dowds
went to Newark Saturday. The gen.
tlemen in the party will attend the
initiation of Newark Chapter No. Pa.
United Commercial Travellers, Mr..
Flumerfelt is candidate.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pfeifer, the mother
of Mr.. Walter E. Pfeifer formerly of
Mt. Vernon, now of Lima, died Friday
morning at her home in Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-23
The Site To Be Provided By
The City Of MI. Vernon
And State Of Ohio Will Con.
StruCt The Building
Other Business Transacted
By The City Council

That Mt. Vernon will have a $751;.
E 600 armory for use by the G. A. r.
and concordant orders, Battery d and
as a general public meeting place was
definitely decided at recessed meet.
ing of the city council Thursday ev-
eniIig, when that body passed the
ordinance providing for bond issue
of $4,000 to secure the site.
Prior to the action of council, Coun-
: Gilman Salisbury, as chairman of
special committee, reported the ordi.
nance back to the council with no
comment.
Quartermaster-Serg julius A.
Headington of Battery ID brought to
the attention of council that Gov.
Willis had on Thursday signed bill,
giving $1,000 extra for the purpose Of
equipping armories.
Remarks were made by Rev. l.. w.
Mulhane, Mr.. Charles c. Iams, City
Auditor Edward l.. Parker, Mr.. ID. G..
Stone, Sr., and Commander George d.
Neal of Joe Hooker Post, G. A. X.
The latter stated that about 600
names had been secured to petition
requesting council to pass the ordi-
nance.
The ordinance was then voted on,
all members expressing themselves in
the affirmative. Councilman Dublin
sky, owing to sickness, was absent.
Commander Neal thanked the body
for its action on behalf of the G. A. II.
A petition from North Main street
residents. asking for cleaning and
aprinkling of the street from Chest
nut to Curtis streets with foot front
assessments was read and referred to
the public service director,
Adjourned.
All that remains now is for a site
to be agreed on by the joint commit
lee from the G. A. r., Citizens As
sociation, Battery ID and city council.
Any one of four possible sites would
be acceptable to the state. the in
specting officer having placed his en-
dOrsement on all.
Sites on which options have been
secured are as follows: the present
Battery ID armory, the property occu-
pied by l.. II. Strangs carriage shop
on West Vine street, the southwest
corner OF Chestnut and Mulberry
streets and the northwest corner of
the same streets.
OF these possible locations, the
most favored seems the southwest
corner of Chestnut and Mulberry
streets. On account Of its lOwness,
there would need be but little exca'
vatiOn and the basement, which will
be occupied by Battery ID could be en-
tered from the streets. II being on a
level. The central location Of this
site also commends itself.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-23
4. !. I. i. !. j. 4. i. T. i. I. 4. !
t. DEATHS i
1. 4 4. !. !. 4. + # 4. \. + i !
Andrew Freehafer

Mrs. b. +. KunlIle of West High
street received a message on Thurs.
day from Council, Idaho, announcing
the news of the death of her brother,
Mr.. Andrew Freehafer, formerly of
Mt. Vernon. The deceased was "a
years of age and is survived by two
sons, Prof. A. l.. Freehafer of Boise
City, Idaho and William of Council,
Idaho, also by one brother and two
sisters: Mr.. John Freehafer and Mrs.
Margaret Wohlford of Huntington,
Ind. and Mrs. Kunkle of this city.
Funeral and interment at Bunker
Hill, near Butler, Ohio, on Tuesday,
March 90.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL
Girls At Mansfield Go To
School On Roller Skates
(Mansfield News

High school students and the dig.
nfied faculty have again been thrown
into a fit of wonderment at the ap.
pearance of new fad that has late.
ly broken out among the girls of the
school, The wonderment fit is not
caused by the actual fitness of this
last affair but simple wonderment as
to what they will attempt next.
The girls have taken TO skating to
school on roller skates, Yes Stree,
and they are not the under grade girls
either but they are really for true
seniors, with all the earmarks and
dignity of their four years learning
stamped on their brow, striding, glid.
ing, swinging in graceful sweeps to-.
wards the high school building. At
noon today, half dozen chic looking
girls were creating mucn excitement
and 1t must be confessed, quite a
little envy, with their cheeks aglow
with excitement and happy faces
locking the picture of health and tell
ing the tale of "the happiest time of
their lives" as they, in their white,
gray and red sweater coats, come
skating down North Mulberry street,
turning the corner at Fourth street,
and in less time than it takes to tell
1t. were lost to view as, with grac eful
glides, they hurried to the call of the
last school bell.
These school girls are quite metro
politan, for in the cities, school chill.
dren are encouraged to skate to
school on roller skates both because
of the saving of time and the health
full exercise it creates. There is not
better known outdoor exercise than
roller skating, and after there is
proper place in the high school for
the skates to be piled, the custom
bids fair to become the most popular
of the many that have been created
by the students.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-23
Emeline Cook

Emiline Cook died Thursday after
noon at one o'clock at her home in
Martinsburg, after an illness of two
weeks caused by pneumonia. The
deceased was so years of age and
enjoyed large acquaintanceship
throughout Knox and Licking coun.
ties. No immediate relatives survive
The funeral Saturday morning at II
O'Clock at the late residence, Rev.
Waters officiating. Interment in the
Martinsburg cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-23

the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Baxter.
Mrs. Robert Tavenner returned to
her home in Springfield o., Saturday
after visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Henderson, Gambler ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Mansfield OF
Howard, who have been visiting for
a week with friends in the city, de-
parted this morning for Los Angeles,
Cal, where they will reside.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-23

Miss Anna Thompson of the Ohio
State Sanatorium was Columbus
visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. Daniel Nichols returned this
morning to Bladensburg, after visit
with Hon. and Mrs. Lewis u. Houck
Mrs. Will Willyerd and daughters,
Alice and Nina, of Homer are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tucker
Mrs. Charles Penick returned to
Utica Saturday. after visit with
Mrs. George Conard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-23
Mary Jane Harker

Mary Jane Harker of Clinton town
ship died Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock, after three weeks illness
Of raemic poisoning. The deceased
was 6l years old and leaves hus-
band and the following children: Will
liam and Blanche of Mt. Vernon, Mrs.
Anil of Bangs and Mrs. Mary Briscoe
Of Mt. Vernon. Four brothers and one
sister also survive.
The funeral Monday morning at 10
clock from the late residence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-23
Edward s. Winterbotham

Edward Stevans WinterbOtliam
died Thursday night at z o'clock at
his home, 105 West Walnut street, af.
ter three days illness, following a
paralytic stroke. The deceased was
79 years Of age and a farmer by oc-
cupation. He leaves a wife and one
son, Herbert, of this city. A brother
in Colorado and a sister in Columbus,
o., also survive. The funeral Sunday
afternoon at 1 o'clock at the late
home, Rev. II. Fl. Miller ofiiciat-
ing. lnterment in Forest cemetery,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-23

MRS. Frank Rowe returned this
morning to Utica, after visit with
relatives south of the city.
Miss Lena Hunter of Brandon Is
spending several days with friends in
Newark.
Miss Edna Babb of Morgantown,
w. Va, is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ID. Heron, North
Main street.
Mrs. j. w. Mason and son, Dewitt,
went to Akron this morning, to spend