davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28

bano Si % Der tdrbfu ggIliiiffd
1Deo prRgtige M,liner, ga1rIe Mionu-
n1e11ter % bHtoriife grobmaler.
Siot neoenfor gagooo baber ig
lben beren1te aciiffons Bue at,
ION M er hlbnge al ben alogm-
He Sooeoltab i BET pnrtbiife &oa,ge-
)rige,
9enne Muin beltoar of ct umnn0es
|ligt @uebbplb, 154 Sob Iangt %
ISL SOD bre6t, me6eng felbe Eagbu-
len ct cnelte Sppn0 11aor op til Ell
|Sejoe at 1O4 500 ODER Sorben.
atefifon naaeoe fin bpjeite Blom-
itring un6er Ben bergmte 8er1er.
fonge gbosroes. Siitprien beretter,
lat bans SALADS, iom Der mi Blot
er ben baloige 8ue tiIboge nf par
lat 11mna6eige Dimenftoner. Set bnr
iaa ftort, at bets Sag bares al fire
|tuft11be 9eilm af Sglb, ollie prp6e@
Toe me6 forifieIlige Goriiringer. 60
get bar u6itpret meo tuiinoe gpIo-
me @l1gler, iom ollie bab6e fin ege11
OmorGning, % iom ifuloe fordtil=
lie Hloneterne og 5tiernebineoerne.
Bnggene bor prD6e6e me6 80 The
iin0e bro6ereoe Sppper, lpm bar
.|anbragte ! ligelan mango f%orifieIige
Igf1lm.
S Gbosroes' @orem fortpIles
|ber bioere, bor Ser 5000 frie Yiger
og 10000 fbin0elige 5lober, ollie
ubbalate mellem be ifjpnneltc Il
|bans Itore &%ongerige. Sets tu1i1ioe
MPnD bannebe bans prbinGre 2ib-
|garbe. - S fine 5taloe babbe BON
5000 &elte og N3n1oDr til eget
8rug, 10000 itore % 5000 min=
|6re &ameler, iom fulbe bore Som
Igens Baggage. DeSuoen Dabbe BON
1860 glefanter.
st lille StDffe le,,gere pppe lig=
ger 8ogbao Sen Digtieite 8p /
Meiopotamie11, &alifernes el0gamle
|9obeoitab. gh1 ct 6en Blot en 5fpg=
|ge af Sen fpr 1aa megtige 8p, men
er alligebd en at De bigtig1te 8per
! Set tprfiife @ige.
Mt bcigge 8ngbo6 er at oplepe ct
|af G%bentprerne / rTuiinb 90 en-
Scat. Det CT De iomn1e @a6er %
|oen famine brogeoe Men11eifeftim-
incl. Set ct De lomme B11tifer og
De froge6e, tra11ge Ginger, De fam.
me fmua, uregelmesiige Suie, bbor=
|af life ct e1ete ligner set onbd,
og iom 1igger 1trpet omfring / ma
|leriff uoroen.
Ser ler III @aoer, fom ct lan bre=
|oe, at Bogne fan pasiere, og ber
|lmaa, TRANCE @nber u6en Brolage
ming, Slot meo fo1trompet Soro,
I1om / 5onmerbeben CT bunoIp]t
|Stsb % on 8intere1 b11n6lps 81
lie. 8eptoon, 8n6emelteren, Mbu
|5eer, @arberm Sfo,nugeren -
|alle bore gaun1e 8enner fra gben=
|tpret, Ter bi lpS lebert6e for %.
|@ige &iebmp116 / la11ge @ebanbter
|of 9ilfe | DC pragtiglte Garber iio-
|6er meb 8e11ene oberfors % benter
paa Rlln6er. = Dob1te tbrffi] fe Col
bnter, Ban6bnrere meb beres 6rpp~
|pen6e @e6dfinb, &effer al perlilfe
]og inoilfe Bilegrimme, hurbiffe Soc
|rere, h,llorte gll1biere, ggsIer be-
|lpsieoe meo itore 6i1f, 1om er FAM
|gt / Gigris, Mh1llaber, tet til1ss
|re6e abin6er og lnnge Eog al &a=
lmeler, 1om bGrer t1111ge 8proer al
1alle 5lngs 8arer, banner ct broget
8ille6e, 1om man life ,ier Mugen
Il | nogen an6en orientalif 8p.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28
@ibite gspt fro &risen.

Berlin IS. San. Mpntenegriner=
mes Sobe0arme bar obergibet Jig til
.9itrigerne, og bele 6enne 2an6s6el
|er NIL / ~Gentralmogternes 8eiio=
|oelie.
Baris, .25. SON. Otter ct 8om=
bar0ement at Epiferne meo 10000
|Gronater lpffe6es set bem at erob=
re nogle fremifr6te frantic @fptte=
grabe / Merbe0e1 al Dierflo6ens
Mun6ing, men bleb 1enere orebe1
tilbage fra be flelte.
&atbrebolet / @ieuport er blebe1
p6elagt al Get tpife Mrtilleri ION
ogfaa bar begDn0t ct &ombarbe.
ment pnn NancD.
Sire for1fiellige Sberfolo pno 81
engelffe &analbDer / De 1i6Ite As ST
mer, og 8ombar0eme1tet al flere
frantic 2anosbDer banner 8egDnbel.
fen til en- almin6elig 2uftfmpag
ne fra Epifernes SIDE.
st Mntn al 16 frantic Merop1a=
|ner bar otter neofa1tet Bomber |
@iebgeli og Mona1tir, bborbe5
minoit 100 @erfoner bleb orebt Ell.
Ter iaaret. 9ette Sberfal6 1iges al
bere set itgrite nogeniin6e foreta.
get / &alfnn1tater11e.
9e rusitife Eropper obancere1
|frem fra @oroeit % en- mi Blot 9
0tI borte fra Hin1f.
Sra Meiopotmien meobeles, a
Sc tprfiife Glopper bar ilooet 81
|britiife Soritarfninger tilbage, bel
|bleb fenbt n6 til l1n0letning for 81
.|beleire6e Eropper / &ul=el=Mmara
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28

9rof. Sa1tiens girfionDeb. meo
5rernbrirgelien at oisie 1pe Jrugs
ter, e. tim Ct et1felt GiIfaloe al,
bbao Sfanoinaberne ioretter bcr i
Mmerifn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28

Gen nh 2oeerenbe: uSeu mao
fortGlle 9em Srt MplIer, Ct jog
Scot nit @erelfe fanot
Sru Mgller: Set ll,oo Sc bir=
felig babe bragt meo 9etr ielb, ST..
So1ien, for / min 2ejli51ab finoes
Der tile ben SIagss"
rgeao - lite set. So, ina be-
|boloer leg ben. Dd bar en- Sub
tifronel"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28

sbom: 8eo Gu, bporfor @enrD
5oro life br1tgte CIT n6oroz@ar" til
fin Grebstur?
Sictor: Nei.
Gbom: So foroi ban benpttebe
Ell ~Ss=gur".
Ser 5anien: Suooen e ser, 1,p
Dobter22
Ole Bino: &u1t f~or1toer renof fin
&ra1r. &ar iae: IN ffriber leg noet
op, 1ae BON, og bieIper oeo inte, 10
6gr bum. Og @u 6gbe b1,n.
Sens % Seiper mpoes til Mar-
,fe0 / 8iborg.
- Nau, bborbu1r bar &gIten obe-
re bos ier2
Maa, &ornet CT 10 libt ltaf-
,fat. Wf1r gSabos Dor 1nn fort /
,Straaei: q: 5p,rbync ;:,oail.:: ligJe
pad anp itr at ncn Mfse::a.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28

!!boID IS S apr0ags blep bdn
|ret for u%tiIregneIig 81 cIlot h
|5pitald 8aapun. Gor ID Mar fioeu
|baboe SEMEN ogiaa 1t Anfal0 q
Sinosforpirring, men ejoroe n1aeasI
|Sfnoe. Sons to ssnrer poster Iii
|Sdr1nen % Datteren er Itaoia Dos
|Vfooeren i @oipitaIet aonen bar
eton11 lite bard stano I'll al
gipe 1ogen 6%orflaring ON bDorleoes
0berfalod iffe % bba0 Ser par
Grliro til Maroens pIuoielige gaI
ffab. S arreiten LOS ban rogle Dro
faloe ON, at &onen life bur Gen
bun pleieoe at bore i gamle Gage,
men at bun og Dntteren bolot for
rregd ia1nmen % 1oo baant ON
bn1s 9rifer.
Nars. emmo 5or1ira, Scr
IdlOI 9 p00en % broffe0e fit
beire 4rm paa to 5teoer, oil lag
fgge 8pen for DEMONSTRATING.
S fin Marsrapport til BDraa-
bet bar 8oliticbef 9'Sma panpiit
Nponenoigbeoen at Ell ip BoIitiita-
ton, men Ell ioooan 8Dgning piloe
foite $4,000 at opfgre, % oa Der
i11gens Nertge CT / &osien, bIeb Jor-s
fagd neoiten1t paa ltpaerOe SOB.
Bolitiet maa altlao tage til Iaffc
i 11ogle Mar cnomu meo Sc inabre
Jog mi1tore i%ltobpoelroe 2ofaIer / 81
TT Salt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28

11grun0eoe, og set er be 6e flelte
Gilfplbe.
gu, UNDER &rige11, En- 0isie gam=
Ie Mngreb lom iagt tibet op igien,
% Der er fort &lage ODER, at &egie<
ringen life gior6e 1rof for at gigre
Donmarf re6e til at tage 9el / Sri
gen, bpis 2m1ot 1fulbe blibe 6raget
me6 ino i SEN. Ser er 6og in6fal6t
en- flor Sifrings1tprfe, og ser er or
beioet meet meo 6altningsmlage-
ne omfring &ibbenbabn. Man er
-en6og / Gpro me6 at groDe 5fDtte-
grabe tb9rs ODER 2an6et paa 9iel-
Innb fra &osfil0e Sior6 til &igge
8ugt, ca. 3 oanife Mil. S oct bele
bar MegieringerL iaa bi0t set fn
ifiennes, trolig fulgt Sc 2obe, iom
ginl6er for Sor1baret. Dis1e 2obe
er, font Sc %fon1erbotibe gortier /
&pire % @er1itre, for nogle faa
Mm ii6e11 bleb enige om bent. Disie
&artier, og lite oct ra0ifale @en-
tire, bprer 90 Mnlbaret for, bborle=
bes 2obene ct. 0g meo 6enipn til
8rugen at benz bar &igs6agen taget
RegieringenS &molemaaoe for go6.
5ngen bar bpret forbanolet i Nigs=
bogen fIere @ange;; men bber Gong
ser BET enot meo, at man lite biloe
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
LEGALITY OF LICENSE
To Write Insurance to be Attacked In
The Courts

Columbus, o., Jan. 2S-An attack
on the constitutionality of the Ohio
law governing the issuance of insur.
ance licenses will be instituted in the
Richland county appellate court, ac-
cordlng to information received by
State Insurance Commissioners Tag
gart. w, H. Snyder, agent for for
eign insurance corporation operating
in Ohio, was convicted in the Rich.
land county common pleas court We'd
nesday for soliciting insurance with.
out a state license. He has announced
his intention of appealing the case,
claiming that the Ohio statute is un-
constitutional. Snyder alleges the
laws discriminate against foreign in
surance companies. The law DEGREES
that foreign companies must pay a
state fee and exempts Ohio oompan-
les.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
STRIPPED OF CLOTHING
BY An Explosion Of Natural Gas Was
Well Tender
(Loudonville Democrat. }

(LoudOnville Democrat)
Jacob Wilson, an employe of the
Logan Gas company, residing on the
Shearer farm, while at work last Sat
urday morning met with what might
have been fatal accident. While
turning on the Marion Darling gas
well, which is located near the house,
1t exploded in some manner, blowing
Mr.. Wilson distance from the well
and rendering him unconscious.
He was found by one of the Darling
fanny and removed to the house DR..
Budd and DIR. Hyatt of Perrysville
were called and rendered medical aid.
1t was at first thought that Mr.. vii.
son was injured internally, but later
1t was found that he only suffered
from the shock and will be able to be
out again in few days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
TRAINS DEToURED
Through Mt. Vernon on Account of
Accident at Newark

A Panhandle passenger train crash
ed into an automobile between New
ark and Columbus Thursday night,
and as result a part of the train
went over fifteen-foot embankment
into gully. The driver of the auto
mobile was killed. The mail clerk on
the train was seriously injured and
the passengers shaken up.
On account of the wreck, it was
necessary to detour ten passenger
trains from the Panhandle division to
Mt. Vernon over the B. & o. and then
over the c. A. & c. division of the
Pennsylvania road from this city to
Columbus. Several trains were also
detoured to Orrville and through this
city to Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
MILLIoNAIREs WILL FLY
Rich Americans Form Aviation Corps
To Aid United States

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 2S-A flying
corps, composed exclusively of
wealthy young Americans, is being
formed here with the approval of the
military authorities by Elliott Cow
den of Grammercy park, New York.
The strength Of the corps will be
thirty-two, everyone of them a mil
lionalre or an heir to millions. One
member is Norman Frice of Boston.
All the European countries have
flying corps composed almost exclus-
lively of aristocrats, and the idea of
Americas social elite is to provide
for the United States nucleus of fly
ing men already trained for use in
future American conflicts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
FREEZE YOUR HARD CIDER
That is the Way To Obtain the Fines,
Applejack Ever Sampled

(Reading, Penn, Cor N Y. Herald)
The Ohio farmers, who were recent
ly announced as having discovered a
new way to turn hard cider into near
whisky, have nothing "on" the canny
Pennsylvania German farmers of this
Eastern Pennsylvania region. They
don't have to use cream separator to
take the water out of the cider, leaving
residue of apple-favored alcohol like
the farmers in the arid districts of the
Buckeye State Here in the Schuylkill
and Lebanon Valleys they let Dame
Nature turn the trick, and her scheme
chases the cream separator idea back
to the woods.
Take small tub and partly fill it
with cider on very cold night. Set it
out in the cold, where the frigid tenn
perature, can affect the cider to the
limit, but keep it covered so that the
alcohol and the apple aroma may not
fade away"
The mercury will do the rest. In the
morning the water in the cider will be
found to be frozen solid, covering the
alcohol, with its applejack whisky
bouquet unimpaired under the ice.
crack the ice and throw it away. The
liquid remaining, bottled or jugged,
will be the finest product a connoisseur
ever sampled.
Just as fine as the flavor is, how
ever, is the degree of its strength. One
sip will revive a dead man. Two will
make church elder forget all of the
Ten Commandments and three will
make it easy for him to assassinate
his grandmother or even his mother.
in-law.
The process described is not pat.
ented. The recipe is free to all hui
manity, and Berks and Schuylkill farm
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
Mary Tarr Pratt

Mrs. Mary Tarr Pratt, widow, aged
8S years, died at $3.50 Friday morning
at the Home for the Aged, after a
brief illness of pneumonia The de-
ceased was born August "a, 1928, in
Pennsylvania, but lived in Mt. Vernon
for many years. The funeral will oc-
cur Monday morning at 10 o'clock at
the Home for the Aged, East Sugar
street, the Rev. S. T. Allen officiating.
The remains will be taken to Liberty
Chapel cemetery for interment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
sTREAM & RTMER

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sold
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance q spe-
cialty. Representing IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance.
live stock insurance. Plate glass In
surance, automobile insurance, in fact
we can insure any property you may
have Surety bonds OF all kinda. CRli
and see US. Room 1 Sipe bldg. South
Main st. CIT. phone No. z47 Black:
Luther A Stream VIM. r. RlNeV
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
SHORT HONEYMOON
Only Lasted Half Hour for Cleveland
Couple

Cleveland, Jan. 28-The honeymoon
of Charles A. Bates and his wife,
Edith, was of but thirty minutes dur
alton SO he told the court Of COM
mon pleas yesterday in asking for a
divorce.
'I'm sorry l married YOU" Bates
says his wife told him one-half hour
after the minister had pronounced
them man and wife, on November 10,
1913. Although they lived together for
some time after the marriage, he de.
clares that they finally separated
when his mother-in-law whipped him
with an umbrella.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
DELEGATES
To State And National Con-
VentiOn Chosen In April

In letter written by w. l.. Finley,
chairman of the state Democratic
committee. to P. A. Berry, chairman
of the Knox County Democratic
executive committee, Mr.. Finley
gives information regarding the state
wide primaries to be held on April
"a, at which delegates to the Demo
cratic national convention and the
state convention will be chosen
At this April primary there will be
elected four delegates at large and
four alternates to the national con-
ventlon and two delegates and two al
ternates from each congressional dis
trict In Ohio. At the same time will
he elected from each county a set OF
delegates, the number to be deter
mined later by the Democratic state
central committee, to attend Demo
cratic state convention, the date of
which will be fixed by the Demo
cratic state central committee at its
meeting soon to be held, when the
apportionment will also be made.
Not later than sixty days before the
April primary, or on or before Febru-
airy "a, each candidate and alternate
to the national convention and each
candidate for delegate and alternate
to the state convention must file with
the board of elections a declaration OF
candidacy signed by himself and five
Democratic electors according to law
When the delegates and alternates
to the national convention are elected
and receive their certificates, their
single duty is to attend and partici
pate in the deliberations of the ma
tonal convention. But the delegates
and alternates from each county tc
the state convention chosen at the
| April primary must assemble on q
date to be determined by the Demo
cratic state central committee as IN
dicated above and in state conven
tlon nominate two candidates fol
presidential elector-at-large and one
candidate for presidential electol
from each of the congressional dis
tricts. These delegates at this
state convention must also write ant
adopt the Democratic state platform
for 1916
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
AWARDED $1,000, LOSES 1T
TO THIEVES SAME DAY

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 2S--Word
reached here today that Edward No
land, who recently had been awarded
$1,000 for damages sustained in a
railroad accident, had been robbed of
almost he entire amount at his home
near Eubanks, KY, last night, No
land, according to the dispatch, had
just collected the money and. after
paying his attorneys, had taken it
home with him and placed it under
his pillow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
TO PUBLISH PAPER
At the Ohio State Sanatorium in the
Near Future

Arrangements are being completed
whereby newspaper will be publish
ed by the patients, nurses and offic-
ials at the Ohio State Sanatorium in
the near future. The newspaper will
probably be published monthly. Arti-
cles will be written by patients and
officials connected with the institu-
tion. Those interested in the publi-
cation of the paper state that every
issue will contain bright, newsy
items concerning the sanatorium.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01

ers simply laugh when.they read about
the Ohio farmers separator idea to
get the most for their cider stock, The
local way, old as the hills, is easier,
cheaper and it brings results. The
frost puts the kick" and the pep in
the cider and Columbus. DOC" Cook
and other discoverers are not in the
same class with the be-whiskered old
plow driver who first discovered the
frozen cider plan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
"AMERIcA FIRST" is
JUDGES DECREE

New York, Jan. 2S-"America first"
must be the guiding principle of nat
uralized Americans, Federal Judge
Clayton asserted today in sentencing
Harry Max zelinka, an importer, to
Imprisonment for one month and to
pay fine of $4,000 for having aided
Harold Alfred Bondy, a German, to
obtain an American passport in the
name OF Harold Green"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
DELAYS OPINION ON
DECLARATION STATUTE

Columbus, Jan, 2S-Secretary OF
State Hildebrandt said today he will
not give an opinion until next week
on the new statute which requires ev-
cry candidate for delegate to the ma
tional party conventions to file with
his declaration of candidacy on Feb.
% his first and second choices for
president and written permission
from these candidates for the use of
their names
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
FREE EGGS
For Hatchlns TO be Furnished by the
Poultry and Pet Stock Association

The Knox County Poultry and Pet
stock association will furnish eggs
for Matching free OF charge to persons
interested in raising pure blood poul.
try of the following varieties Barred
and White Rocks, Bun and White
Leghorns, Bun orphington, R. I, Reds,
White and Partridge Wyandottes and
others, For terms and application
blank, address Robert l.. Carr presi-
dent Knox County Poultry assocla-
ton, Mt. Vernon, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
WANT ROAD PlkEo
From the Village Of Utica to the Knox
County Line
utica Herald.)

(Utioa HeraldO
Now is not too early for the town
ship trustees to take the matter up
with the county commissioners for
the Improvement of the Martinsburg
road from Utica to the Knox county
line. There would probably be much
advantage in having the matter
shaped in that time that the contract
for the Improvement could be let at
the same time that the Knox county
part of the road is let.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
/. i. !. !. i. i. Il !. + i. !. i. >.
+ CEaTHS +

4. !. i + Il + ]. \ !. !. ]. 4. !

Mrs Belle C. Johnson, widow of
Isaac Johnson, died at the Mt. Yer
non hospital Thursday night at 11:15
o'clock, where she was taken a week
ago for an operation. The deceased
was born May 2, 1S4S. She is sur
vived by one daughter and two sons
Mrs. Ralph M. Jewell of near Freder-
icktown, Isaac Sterling Johnson and
Harold Clifford Johnson of this city.
The funeral at the home, No 61S East
High street, Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, Rev. w. A. Clemmer
conducting the service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
WIFE SAVES HUSBANDS LIFE
Shuts of Power When Mate is
Caught by Shaft

Portsmouth, January 2S-Whirled
around at least dozen times on a
shaft on ferryboat which he oper-
ated near here, Fred Ault, the owner,
lives to tell of his experience.
A heavy sweater he was wearing
was caught in the shaft. His wife
quickly shut off the machinery and
saved his life. He suffered broken
ankle and bruises.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
Mr.. DE WOLFE RESIGNS
As Choir Leader at st. Paul's Episoo-
pal Church, This City

James p DeWolfe OF Kenyon col.
lege, who has been choir master at
ST. Paul's Episcopal church for sew.
eral years past, has resigned his po-
sitlon, having been selected choir
master OF the college choir at the
Church of the Holy Spirit, Gambler,
Next Sunday will he Mr. DeWolfe's
last service at st, Paul's Mr. De,
Wolfe Is also leader of the Kenyon
glee club His successor at ST. Pau's
church has not yet been determined
upon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01

Frank Sullivan of Marietta, who
was recently operated upon for APP
pendicitis and whose condition has
been serious, is much better, accord
ing to word received by relatives here
on Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
FELL FROM CAR

Danville, Jan. 2S-An Italian labor
er employed at the Millwood sand
plant fell from car while at work at
the plant yesterday evening. He re-
ceived number of painful bruises
about the head and his left shoulder
was severely sprained.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
Mrs. Lee Francis

Mrs. Lee Francis, who has been i'll
some time of tuberculosis, died at her
home, two miles north Of Martins
burg, Friday morning Mrs. Francis,
who was about 95 years of age, is sur
vived by her husband and four sons.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01
Dorothy Perkins

Dorothy Perkins, the infant daugh-
ter Of DIR. and Mrs. Clell B. Perkins,
died at the home of her parents
in Centerburg Thursday night after a
short illness of intestinal grip.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01

Eli Wolfe of Howard, who submit
ted to an operation at the Mt. Vernon
hospital Thursday afternoon, is doing
nicely.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01

Governor Willis believes now In re-
warding his friends Within week
ne has placed two OF them. lie re.
moved George W. Bope as inspector Of
workshops and factories and had nam.
ed as his successor by votes OF two
members of the industrial commission,
George II Hamilton, secretary OF the
Republican state central committee.
lie removed Renick w Dunlap and re-
placed him with George A, Staulfer,
Putnam county member OF the com
mittee. There are still more changes
coming. The headhunter is adding po-
litical ambition TO his mighty arm and
the axe is now being wet with Repub-
lican blood.
-O-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-01

men Governor Willis said: We are
trying to secure efficiency in govern
ment. On the same day he demanded
and secured the resignation of John
Roam as state mine inspector, who
from lowly position rose to be super
intendent of the greatest mining prop
erty in Ohio, and who was endorsed
for continuance as state inspector by
both mine owners and workers.