davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-24
Gales of GOTHAM
! !: and 00her,!CITI
Comes From He'll, but Finds milwaukee Lveer

hHILWAUKEE-He a hammered and had peasan
smile but he
fstered. Frederic
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-24
Tough Man From Tough Country Got Tough Deal

0kLAHOMA CITYames Murphy
Roscoe Hadleys
broadway and wnked his
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-24

For any sore use Hanford's Bal.
sam Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-24
Park Baboon Perks Up When He Gets Cigarettes

foRKTh doldrums of Leande
menager1e went
his old cigarette habits keeper of the nenaeaa
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-24

Ask anybody about it-aalI
Balsam. Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-24

d. OdUWdy anu IICU HVcuu0 as one OF
the historic thoroughfares about
which romance and legend entwine, 10
to lose its individuality in the COM
monplace cognomen of Central
Broadway"
Probably the misguided mer-
chants and bankers of the Bowery
district think that Broadway alone
or in association has an aroma of
prosperity and sanctity which can be
borrowed by a simple act Of the city
fathers. 1t is not so. Whoever west
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-24
Cause Of II

Mrs Softed will call her husband
my lamb"
No wonder he looks so sheepish !"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-24
S Sss Stella-Vit$
and Gained e Pound!

s: w. SPAN M1 OH. the ngH woman ~n
PUG % pounds and could hardly Now
gained % godsend
bloom Of health to cheeks faded Its
TEACHER MEDICINE CO.. CHAT 1ANoocAs ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-24
A Notice

Am | the first girl YOU ever
kissed?"
We'll. I'm not an expert. but |
didn't think | made such poor job
OF It as that"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-24
TRY CAPUDINE
For Colds and GriDp-

RELIEVES the ACHING and Fee
VERISHNESS. Helps Nature to get
right again. Good for Headaches also.
ADV.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-24

not only assumes full responsibility
Tor the primate's lapse from Puritan
principle. but shamelessly says he will
connive in his pets pleasurable pecca.
dillo to the extent of laying in a ger.
erous supply of tobacco for him. In.
deed. Snyder Is on the verge of asking
the park department for an appro.
priation to buy cigarettes for the
menagerie denizens. his theory being
that the habit will spread at least
through the primate house.
The hoad kooDor Oov. h.-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-24
Change Name of the Bowery2 Perish the Thouoht

NEW YORKThe body Of the late big
NIT his beloved
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-24


ced that such
- ~Ae
Leander donated purchased
him theatrical attraction" ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-11
TO The POINT

Annual meeting of the American
Osteopathic association will be held
in Columbus next August.
Exploding gas in shaft of one Of
the Pennsylvania Coal company's col
lieries at Inkerman, Pa, killed two
miners and seriously burned three
others.
The government Of Victoria, Aus.
tralia, has under consideration a pro.
posal to close all the Lutheran schools
in the state. 1t is expected that ac.
tion will be taken In the near future.
Leaping fourteen stories from an
ONCE building at ST. Louis, George X.
Smith, secretary Of the Yellow Pine
Manufacturers association, was in
stantly killed. He is believed to have
been crazed by the heat.
Because, 1t Is alleged, she refused
to marry MIN, DR., Charles Davis, six
ty, shot anG killed Leta Patrick, four.
teen, daughter of farmer near Lami-
son, Ga, and then committed suicide
by shooting himself with the same
pistol.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-11
What Housewives
Bills of Fare For the Children S
Home Lunch

Eggs-boiled. coddled, poached or
scrambled-bread and butter, spinach
or other green's, cake.
Beef stew with vegetables, milk;
crisp, thin tea biscuits, honey.
Dried bean or pea puree, toast, baked
apple, cookies.
Vegetable milk soup, zwieback, rice
with maple sugar and butter or with
milk or cream.
Potato chowder. crackers, jelly sand
wiches.
Cold meat, creamed potatoes, peas,
bread and butter, frozen custard or
plain ice cream and plain cake.
Lamb chop, baked potatoes, bread
and butter, sliced mixed fruits, cookies.
Baked omelet with spinach, kale or
other greens, bread and butter. apple
sauce, cake.
Milk toast, string beans. stewed fruit,
cake.
Boiled potatoes, Goldfish gravy, bread
and butter, lettuce, custard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-11
Frozen Desserts

Dainty Frozen Pudding.-One quart
Of very ripe blackberries, two cupfuls
of water, one and one-half cupfuls Of
sugar, pinch Of salt, one tablespoon
full of lemon juice, one-fourth cupful
granulated tapioca, one cupful of whip
ped cream. Cook and mash the black
berries through a very fine strainer.
Add the sugar and salt. Boil the tapi-
oca In the two cupfuls of water until
clear. When cold add the blackberry
and lemon juice and freeze.
Frozen Currant and Raspberry Punch.
Two cupfuls each of ripe currants
and raspberries, two cupfuls of sugar,
two cupfuls of water, half cupful of
orange juice. Crush currants and put
them into an agate saucepan with one.
cupful of water. Boil for three min
utes and mash through fine strainer.
Mash raspberries and cover with one
cupful of cold water. Boil the sugar
and water for three minutes and cool.
Freeze.
Frozen Banana Pudding.-Three cup-
fuls of milk, one-fourth cupful of corn
starch, one-half teaspoonful Of salt.
two cupfuls of mashed bananas, one
cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of
lemon juice. Put the milk on in
double boiler. When hot add the corn
starch, sugar AMI salt, mixed with cold
milk until smooth. Cook for twenty
minutes. When cold add the bananas.
The lemon juice is added just before
closing the freezer. Freeze
Frozen Caramel Custard-One quart
OF milk, two cupfuls of sugar, one-half
teaspOonful Of salt, one teaspoonfui of
maple fiavoring, two eggs. four table
spoonfuls Of cornstarch. Heat the
milk in double boiler. Mix the corn
starch with little cold milk. two eggs
well beaten and one cupful of sugar.
Add salt. Cook for ten minutes. One
cupful of sugar is melted and slightly
burned. To it add half a cupful of
cold milk and add to the custard.
When cold add the fiavoring and
freeze.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-11
THE PITCHERS BOX.
In Basebslps Early Days II Was just
a Line Twelve Feet Long.

VI odbGphIlb Gai'J 6oJe - Neo tenh
Line Twelve Feet Long.
Up to 1857, or for eighteen years
after the first game of baseball was
played. there was no limit to the num-
ber of innings, the first side scoring
twenty-one runs, or "aces," as they
were then called, being the winner. In
1857, however, the game was divided
into nine innings. The pitcher had a
line twelve feet long, kept behind 1t
and could take short run before his
delivery, Just the same as is permitted
In cricket today.
In 1863 the old cline" for the pitcher
to stand behind was done away with
and the twirler limited to a "box"
twelve feet long and four feet wide,
but In this area he could roam at will
and throw from whatever spot he
pleased. A few years later the box"
was made six feet square, and in 1876
It was again reduced to four feet wide
and six feet long. Ten years later it
was made a foot longer and q foot
wider and in 1887 cut down in length
to five and one-half feet.
These boxes" being always a source
of much change and discussion. they
were finally abolished altogether and
q rubber slab II by inches took their
place, the pitcher being required to
This slab was enlarged to two feet by
six inches In 1895 and has remained
the same Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-11
Cheeky John Forster.

In "William Harrison Ainsworth and
His Friends" the author, S. NJ, Ellis,
tells quaint story of Ainsworth and
his friend John Forster. Ainsworth
had discovered fine set of Hogarth's
engravings which was held at f5. a
sum which, he said, II could not just
then spare or at least did not think l
ought to spare. took John Forster
down to see the Hogarths, whereupon
he actually said that he would and
must have them himself and as he had
not f5 of loose money at that moment
/ should lend that sum to him. |
pointed out the absurdity of the posi-
tion-that wanted the engravings for
myself and could not afford to lay out
the money; how, then. could lend it
TO him? 1t was Of no use. He over
ruled me, had the IS Of me and bought
the Hogarths was longing for"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-11
GROW, BUT DON'T SWELL.
Save Exertion of Boosting and Use It
In Doing Your Tasks.

Save Exertion of Boosting and Use It
In Doing Your Tasks.
1t is well for you to have confidence
In your ability, but when it reaches the
stage of "swell headedness" your value
to yourself or to any one else begins to
dwindle.
Some men grow with responsibility;
others merely swell" The man who
swells has ceased to grow.
He has reached place where he
thinks he has all the knowledge he
needs, and naturally all growth is re-
tarded.
The best way-the most convincing
way-to prove ones capability is by
actions, not words.
The fellow who is continually brag
ging about what he can do is seldom of
much account.
1t is the man who does things in a
quick, intelligent manner who wins.
Such man will be found at the top
because he deserves to be there.
All concerns want him, because he
not only accomplisbcs much as the re-
Suib VI LIS concentrated SuutuNol, Jul
his influence is good on the other en-
ployees.
Save the exertion 1t takes to tell what
you can do and use 1t in performing
your tasks In this way you will get
so much consideration eventually that
you will not be tempted to brag.
The other fellow will do it for you
Louisville Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-11
-FOUR BROTHERH0ODS
ACCEPT MEDIATION
Steps Mean at Least Postpone
ment Of Railway Strike.

New York, Aug. 10.-Representa'
tives Of the railroad employees an
nounced that they would accept the
offer OF the United States board OF
mediation and Cancellation to submit
their demands to mediation, provided
action is Immediately taken. Members
Of the board, who are mere at Presi-
dent Wilson's request, met and fran
ed a letter to the representatives Of
the employees asking that the demands
be submitted to the board.
Judge Martin Knapp, chairman Of
the board, said meeting Of the rep
resentatives of the employees and en-
ployers would be called at once.
President Garretson said the en-
ployes would meet with the board, but
are unwilling to join the employers in
asking for the services of the medi-
ators.
Acceptance of the mediation by the
employees came as a big surprise 1t
hdu bCCh Wy biO1hSi
hood officers that they would discuss
the differences with the railroad man.
ayers, but that a third party was un'
necessary"
1t is believed the personal plea of
members of the United States board
brought about acceptance by the
trainmen. 1t means at least postpone
ment of the strike That would have
called out 100000 men and tied up
100000 miles of railway on 225 rail-
roads Of the country.
If the mediation board fails to ad.
Just the differences between the rail.
roads and their employees, President
Wilson will be asked to use his per
sonal influence to avert general
strike. This statement was made by
a representative of the railroad man
ayers The appeal to the president
would be the last resort and would
be taken only to save the nation from
the trade paralysis that would follow
a strike
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-11
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
EAST huEFAlo. Anr. 10

EAST BUFFALO, Aug. 10.
Cattle-Shipping steers, $S@10: butch
tr steers S709 heifers $Gn8 %; cows.
s4@7 25; bulls, s5@7 so; fresh cows and
springers, s5001l5; calves, 81 6O@12 so.
Hogs-Heavy and mixed, $40 60; York
ers. $40 25@1O co. pigs $40 %; roughs,
S9@9 10; stags, SC 50@7 30.
sheep and Lambs-Yearlings s5 500
80; wethers. SSRS 25 ewes, S4@7 rs;
mixed sheep, 81 1908; lambs, s7@11 80.
Receipts--Cattle, l50; hogs, $500; sheep
and lambs. 20C; calves, 100
CHICAGO. Aug 10.
Cattle-Natve beef steers. Sc 90@10 as;
stockers and feeders. S5W7 S5, COWS and
heifers, So 5O09 25; calves, s9@12 So
Hogs-Light. 50 s0@1o sb: mixed, 50 i5
dr1O 40; heavy, 80 30@10 40; roughs, SO 30
dD9 80; pigs SS6Ge CO.
Sheep and Lamhs-Wethers, Sc 769
8 2B; lambs. 81 5O011 ~
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs, 10000,
sheep and lambs, 1900
CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.
Cattle-Choicc fat steers. $s 25@S 75
butcher steers. 81 b0@S 20; heifers. Sc 90
al so; bulls, sb@6; COWS. IS b03e rs
choice calves, $l2 75@lS.
Hogs---Y orlers, heavies and mediums
$40 40; pigs, $40; roughs, 50; stays. 81 T5
Sheep and Iambs--Wethers, 81 500
7 rs; ewes, S7B7 so: lambs. 80 75@1o 80
Receipts-Cattle 200; hogs $500; sheer
and lambs, 1000; calves. 100.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 10
Cattle-Steers, So seas rs; heifers, $50
so; cows. 81 2b06 75; calves. S5@i2
Hogs-Packers and butchers, $40 100
10 90: common TO choice. $7dps, pigs ant
lights, Sc 75@10 20; stays, S6G7 so.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep. " SCOT
lambs S563ll 25
Recelpts-Cattle, 900; hogs. s,9OO sheel
and lambs, $500
BOSTON, Aug, 10.
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces
pelaine washed Sa@40c half blood como
ing, 35c; three-eighths blood combinG
42c. delaine unwashed S5c,
TOLEDO, Aug 10,
Wheat, 81 5lh: corn. e8hc; oats. S+Ao
clover seed. $40 80,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-11
A Marrow Escape.

Il near had scrap this morning"
confided slender young lawyer whom
you wouldn't suspect Of being bellig-
erent.
"Who withT' we asked with no re-
gard for grammar.
Jimmie Squiggs. guess spoke
hastily to him. Anyhow, he got the
idea that I wanted to lick him."
"Well, what did he doT'
"He took 1t on the run. Honest. he
did three blocks In about twelve sec
onds before l could say word"
"rhat's going some for big man
like Squiggs."
"Ain't 1t? And 1t didn't do him a
bit of good. l was half a block ahead
OF him every step of the way."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-11
CAMP SYCHAR
Opens For Annual Sessions
Thursday Evening
Fair-sized crowd for Opening Day
Transportation Problem Is
Solved-Friday's
Program

There was a fair crowd in attend
ance Thursday at Camp Sychar when
the annual campmeeting opened.
The formal services start this even.
ing with Evangelist c. H. Hestwood
of Kansas preaching and Prof. Yates
assuming charge Of the singing. Two
talented vocalists, the Kohr sisters,
will also sing tonight.
Great difficulty presented itself to
Rev. G. l.. Lewis and Rev. G. L. Peck,
president and secretary of the asso-
citation, in the matter of Transports
ton to and from the grounds, but this
problem was solved by an arrange
ment with automobile owners, where
by people will be conveyed to the
grounds or back for the sum of tel,
cents ride.
The following is the program for
the services of Friday:
5:90--Morning prayer meeting. w
D. Akers.
7:30-Family prayer.
S-People's meeting. w. B. Maughi.
man. Children's meeting. Mrs. Mishey
930-Gregory Math.
10-Quiet hour
&C. ID. Histwood.
6-Young peoples meeting. Miss
Banning. Peoples prayer service. e
r. Shiltz.
7:15--C. H.. Babcock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-11
Home Cookery
.s.i.t.....s.s., .......:.4..s+....s..
Apple Sponge.

Apple Sponge.
Half cupful of sugar, half cupful
Of milk, two eggs, one and half cup
fuls of -four, two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder, half a teaspoonful of salt,
five sliced apples. Beat eggs, add sugar,
-four in which baking powder has been
sifted and milk. Beat WELL add apples,
pour into buttered baking dish, bake in
moderate oven one hour and serve with
sugar and cream.
Cold Meat With Pea Salad.
Slice some cold chicken or lamb in
equal sized slices and trim carefully.
Place these, overlapping each other,
ON chilled platter, and around the
meat put crisp white lettuce hearts
filed with cold cooked peas mixed
with plenty of mayonnaise dressing.
Gooseberry ketohup.
Cook the gooseberries in a little
water until soft. Press through col
ander to remove the skins and then
through a sieve to remove the seeds
Add two-thirds as much sugar as fruit
and cinnamon and cloves to taste. Cook
slowly a half hour and bottle hot
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-11
r. w. PITKIN

William Denman OF Walnut street
made business trip to Centerburg
Wednesday.
Mrs. Gus Melick of East Curtis
street went to Utica Wednesday to
pend the day with friends.
Mrs. S. ID. Hersey of Howard street
went to Columbus Wednesday to
spend the day.
Albert Culbertson of East Vine
street made a business trip to Colum-
bus Wednesday,
Rev. 70. s. Witherell Of Springfield,
Mass, is spending several days with
Mrs. Fannie Witherell of Mansfield
avenue.
Misses Mildred Fletcher and Mary
Ralston and Mrs. Edna Mann of Fred
ericktown spent Thursday with
friends in this city.
Miss Mary Pyne, who has been Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fettig,
Mansfield avenue, returned to her
home in Cleveland Wednesday.
A party of Mansfield Elks expect to
leave early today for the neighboring
| city, where they will spend the day as
the guests of Mt Vernon Elks.-Mans-
field Shield.
Supt. Detrlck Of the chautauqua, to-
gether with the tent crew, left Thurs
day for Norwalk, o., where they will
pitch the big tent for another chau-
tauqua week.
Use our can rubbers fresh from
rubber works, then you will not wor-
ry about your fruit spelling. Special
for Saturday only, doz. 10c rubbers
for 25c. Frank Il. Kirby.
| Miss Sue Baocock of Coshocton,
who has been spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Galley of this
city, went to Gambler Thursday to
visit with relatives,
Edwin G.. Slough of Mansfield,
president of the state association b.
p. o. Elks, arrived in Mt. Vernon
Thursday to attend the initiation, pa
rade and banquet of Mt. Vernon
Lodge, No. 140
Miss Charles Bebout and Miss
Evelyn Chance of Gambler left Thurs,
day for Chicago where they will
spend few days with Clifford Chance
who is a student at the University OF
Chicago.
Edgar j. Craft of Lorain, formerly
of this city, arrived in Mt. Vernon
Wednesday evening. The call was
too strong and MIR. Craft just had to
be here for the Big Elks' day. Mr..
Craft is member of No. l4O
Miss Laura Richards of this city
and Miss Kate Litzenburg of Utica
left Tuesday on a three weeks trip
+ down the st. Lawrence and Saguenay
rivers, visiting Niagara Falls, Mon.
treal and Quebec.
Dr. and Mrs. f. G. Larimore, Mrs,
> r. s. Goodell, Mrs. Ora Hull, Mrs
Carrie Tilton, Theodore Pitkin and
F. Mr.. and Mrs. /. G. Rush OF this city
Col. l., G. Hunt OF Xenia, ]. p. FootC
r and Wilber Roberts OF Fredericktowr
a left Thursday for Massillon to attend
e the forty-second annual reunion OF tn,
Twentieth Company, o. v. !.
A story of Arizona ranch life is toll,
k In Harold Bell Wright's new book
+ when Mans Man" The scene 4
y laid in Arizona and good outdoo
story of western ranch life. Published
3 and on sale Aug. 10 at the Anol
e Store. Also all the earlier books b.
L Wright are now in the popular ed
. tion and sold at As cents at The AIT
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-11
RECORDS BROKEN

RaVages Of lnfantile Paralysis In
Greater New York.
New York, Aug. 10.-The epidemic
OF infantile paralysis broke all previ-
Gus records here. The plague killed
81 children during "a hour period.
One hundred and eighty-three new
cases we're reported to the health de.
partment. The spread of the disease
will postpone the opening OF the pub
lie schools set for Sept. IL. Officials
OF the board OF education and the de.
partment OF health said 1t might be
Oct. l before the schools were opened,
and possibly Nov. l..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-11
!. !. i. !. !. !. i. !. i. i !. !. J.
+ FAMILY REUNIONS +

The Hayes and Bell reunion will
be held on Saturday, August IL, at
the Grove church. Everybody is cor
daily invited to come. Bring we'll
filled baskets and enjoy the day with
relatives and friends
o.
The Struble reunion will be held
at the home of viii Struble two miles
east Of Chesterville. on the Frederick
town and Chesterville road Thursday,
August 12.
The annual reunion of the Doup
family will be held at the Jay Doup
woods, south of Amity, Saturday, Aug.
IL, 1916.
The sixteenth annual reunion of the
Jackson and Hobbs families will be
held at the home of Clayton jackson,
2 1-2 miles north Of Mt Liberty, on
Wednesday, August 16, 1916. All rel
atives are invited.
| %
The Dowds family reunion will
be held at the home of Mrs. q. A.
Dowds, three miles east OF Mt. Yer
non, in Monroe township, August i6.
All members of the family invited to
attend.
| 90
! The Smith family reunion will be
held at the home of. Lewis Fowler,
August II.
The annual reunion of the Biggs
and Herrod families will be held at
the Grove church, near Gambler,
Thursday, Aug. IT. Everybody in
vited.
The Purdy-Lepley annual reunion
will be held at the residence of Simon
Dudgeon at Gambler on Saturday,
August 10, 1916.
The McLain-Swan family reunion
will be held Friday, Aug. 25, at Riv.
erside park. All persons connected
with either family are urged to come
bring dinner and enjoy the day to-
gether.
The Davis reunion will be held at
the home of Marion Davis, miles west
of Mt. Vernon, on August 20, 1916. All
relatives and friends are invited. Bring
your picnic backets.
The Vernon family reunion will
be held at Riverside park Saturday
August 26, Come with well-filled bas.
kets. Bring cup and plate.
The descendants and relatives OF
John and Mary Ransom will hold
their annual reunion Thursday, Aug.
(; "a, at Riverside park. All relatives
welcome. Committee please get
!, busy.
p The annual reunion of the Beeney
FAMILY will be held at Mound Build
ers' park, Licking county fair
grounds, Newark, o., on Thursday
? August II.
O.
:; The annual reunion of the Biggs
- ana Herrod families will be held al
the Gror church, near Gambler, OF
Thursday Aug. II. Everybody in
: vited,
Mrs. Stella Smith of the Kokosins
Hats
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-11
'INFANTILE PARALYSIS
.SEIzES HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE

ton, the 18-year-old son of Dr. and
Mrs. l.. B. Walton, head of the biolog-
ical department at Kenyon college,
was a victim of the dread disease.
Young Walton is member of the
Senior class of the Mt. Vernon high
school and very prominent in athlet-
les. How he contracted the disease is
not known.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-11
String Bean Salad.

String the beans and boil whole.
When tender and cold slice each length
wise and place them carefully cross
wise on a platter. Season them an
hour or two before serving with a
marinade of little pepper, salt. three
spoonfuls of vinegar and one spoonful
Of olive oil. Just before serving drain
Off and mix with salad dressing.