davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
TESTED AIDS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD

the frame so perfectly that not even direct
exposure TO the draft from an electric fan
will put it out of commission.
This stove comes in two styles. one-burner
and two-burner. The one sent to The Tribune
Institute for testing was a two-burner. 4 stee
wire frame supports a sheet-iron top which has
two circular openings and a criss-cross CRATE.
Beneath the top is a sheet steel shelf. which
supports either the cans of solid alcohol or the
burners Of liquid alcohol, as the case may
be- The hinged windshield. which fits closely
around the three sides of the stove. is made Of
sheet iron.
When the stove Is set up 1T measures l5i.
inches long, inches deep and 5i2 inches high.
When collapsed il will fit into space the same
length and depth but only inch high. Prices
of stove, $l.25 and 81. Windshield, 35 and 50
cents.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Bv VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

TN planning well-balanced and pala-
table meals. and at the same time
8 keeping within reasonable table
allowance, great care must be eN-
ercised 20 have the food presented IN
sucl, attractive forms that not par
ticle is wasted through lack of relish.
Just now. when We are hearing 50 much
about utilizing the cheaper varieties
and cuts Of meat. as well as the less
expensive recipes, il rs well 10 remem-
ber that there is no economy IN serN-
ing food. even If IT is cheap, that does
moi possess the three attributes Of be-
ing nourishing, tempting in appear
ance and appetizing TO The palate.
Chops and steak, served for two din
ners during the week, are not cheap
commodities; but, balanced by the beef
liver. the veal used IN the curry and
the stewing beef in the meat pies. an
eauaIized and economical meat bill may
be obtained for the week.
Coming. a. the Fourth does. on
"Wednesday. very simple dinner and
u cold supper or luncheon are planned
for The holiday. They will not be dii-
ficult TO prepare should the maid nc
absent from home.
With raspbcrries, both red and black
(black caps), blueberries, cherries, cur
rants, plums and pineapples. the ca
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

the Gaping is done by means of plunger
mounted across the end of two upright steel
rods one on either side of the table disk These
are adjustable in height and are locked into
position by thumb nut on the camping cross
bars.
When the bottle to be capped is placed on the
disk table the side rods should be adjusted so
that the projection on the rear of the plunger
rests upon the rim Of the bottle. The next step
is TO lay cap over the mouth of the bottle
which should be set directly under the plunger
and push down the lever TO the limit. The
bottle S capped.
Naturally, in bottling any amount of grape
Juice or other homemade beverages, all bottles
used would be Of the same size After the
machine is adjusted to one of these, the work
is done very quickly because the bottles can be
capped as swiftly as one can put them on the
disk table and work the lever. Price includ-
ing five dozen caps, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Silver Brooklyn Solid Alcohol Stove and
Windshield No. 2
Made by Silver & Co. 3O4-3l4 Hcwes Street
Brooklyn

For camping, for hiking. for picnicking, for
al frcsco meals while motoring, this little alco-
hol stove is just about the most convenient
thing ever devised.
1t folds fiat into such small space that it can
be carried in an ordinary manuscript case. 1t
burns either solid or liquid alcohol and in case
the portable fuel gives out the shelf may be
removed and an ordinary wood fire built under
the burner. 1t is, however, designed primarily
for use with solid alcohol, which can be carried
in a very small space and with no danger of
spilling.
Although essentially a stove for travelling
and outdoor work. this versatile little utensil
should be equally convenient to the presiding
genius of kitchenctte. where space is at
premium and everything must either fold away
out of sight or be able to look like something
else.
The top is large enough to hold, at the same
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
BOILED CHERRY PUDDING

Beat two eggs lightly, add a cup Of milk and
three teaspoons of baking powder, sifted with
enough -four to make stiff batter. Beat.the
mixture vigorously. Have in readiness two
cups of stoned cherries that have been
sprinkled with sugar, allowed to stand for one
hour, and then carefully drained Add these
to the batter, turn the pudding into CREASED
mould, large enough to give room when the
pudding expands, and boil for one hour. Serve
hot with a foamy, sweet sauce.
CHERRY SHORTCAKE
This is delicious shortcake, the acid Of
the cherries giving it more character than
strawberry shortcake. Prepare a rich biscuit
dough and turn it into pie plate to bake. Do
not have it very thick. When baked, cut the
edge and pull it apart with forks; do not cut.
Turn the crumb sides up. Butter them and
cover each with a thick layer of stoned and
crushed cherries which have been standing for
at least two hours, with sugar to sweeten them.
Place one layer on the other, pour over the
sweetened fruit juice and cover the top with
a meringue made from the stiffly whipped
whites of two eggs and two taolespoonfuis Of
powdered sugar Set in a moderate oven for
a few minutes to delicatey brown and serve
warm.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

half cupful OF any preferred fruit
with half a cupful Of powdered sugar.
Mix well and fold in half a cupful of
double chilled cream that has been
stiffly whipped. Turn into tall. slender
glasses and chill on the ice before
serving. Either fresh fruit or drained
canned fruit may be utilized in this
simple dessert.
RASPBERRY SHERBET
Make syrup from pint of water
and one and a quarter cupfuls OF sugar.
Remove from the fire. cool and beat
with an egg whip. When quite cold
add one large cupful of strained rasp-
berry juice and freeze slowly "a for
ice cream. When the mixture begins
10 harden. add the stiffiy whipped
whites of two eggs and continue freez-
ing to the desired consistency. Serve
in crystal sherbet cups.
FRUIT MUFFiNS
These are specially good made from
whole wheat -four. Sift into mixing
howl two cupfuls Of whole wheat -four
and add a scant half teaspoOnful OF
salt and two level teaspoonfuls Of bah
ing powder. Then blend in gradually
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Griswold Deep Waffle Iron No. 8S
Made by Griswod Mfg. Co, Erie, Penn.

This is just another waffle iron, of which the
best thing that can be said is that it lives up
fully to the standard of such of its predeces-
sors as have been tested in The Tribune In
stitute.
All these deepring irons are designed to use
over gas or oil stove. The mould turns on the
stand without lifting If any superAuous
grease or batter should escape the grease ring
at the bottom Of the frame prevents it from
getting into the fire.
Like most waffle moulds, this one is divided
into four sections 1t is seven and one-half
inches in diameter and rests upon a black
japanned cast iron ring stand four inches high
The handles are of the Alaska or coil wire
type, which do not get too hot TO handle
Price, $l.50.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

tcrer has wide range to choose from.
Although fruits will not take the place
of the valuable green vegetables dur
ing the heated term. still they form
a very important part Of the summer
dietary and should be lavishly used in
planning the daily menus.
In following the menus arranged for
the coming week, one pound of beef
liver will he required for the casserole
dish. five lamb chops for Tuesday, two
pounds and quarter Of porterhouse
steak for Wednesdays dinner, one
pound and half of stewing veal for
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

with few maraschino cherries or
candied cherries.
planned LAMB CHOPS WITH
VEGETABLES
Select i've good-sized rib chops from
a yeariing lamb and have them
Trcnched. Pound 10 powder three
slices of bacon. cooked crisp, brush the
chops lightly with bacon fai, then roll
them in the powdered bacon and then
in soft bread crumbs sifted. Broil the
chops first in wcll-oiicd broiler. leay-
ing them rather underdone; then ar
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

These steel plates are also used over the
CRATES to equalize or modify the heat or cover
the fame when it is necessary to toast bread
or heat a fatiron. When it is necessary to use
wood, the lower shelf may be removed and
fire built under the burners.
When the stove Is used in the open air or in
draft, the windshield is essential This
fits around three sides of the stove and shields
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

We give thar portion OF our
double menu service which
is based on an expenditure
apprOXimaGHg $40 u week.
The prices given are those
forecast by market experts
aS being HkeIy 10 prevail
az The date Of publication.
Wifh me constant Huctna-
lions in food prices, fhis j.
fhc most accurate CafcUia-
HOn thar il is possible for
us 10 make. 4 family Of
fOnr is provided for BY
these menus in This weeks
issue.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
WHOLE WHEAT NUFFINs

Bea; / egg and add z cup milk and table
spoons melted butter Combine 3. CUP OF whole
wheat -four I teaspoon sugar. 2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, a teaspoon salt Add 20 milk and
egg mixture put In CREASED muffin pans and bake
IN a moderately hot oven.
w. F. d. Plainfeld y. j.
TOMATO CANAPES
Toast slices Of bread which have been cut
about half al inch thick Stew 4 can Of toms-
tees until thick Season with one teaspoon salt.
one OF onion juice. and pepper as desired Spread
a layer Of cheese on the hot toast, which has
been generously buttered. and pour the tomatoes
over IL Serve AZ once VI b. $, Detroit.
ONE-EGG MARGARETS
Beat the white Of one egg until stiff and add
tablespoons granulatcd sugar tablespoons pow
dered sugar y cup chopped walnuts and few
drops of lemon juice. Spread on thin crackers
and bake until a delicate brown in moderately
hot oven u. A. H., New York.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

range on an oiled plank. little space
between the chops. and place under the
broiler of the gas range until well
Drowned. Remove from the fire, set
the plank on silver tray or large
platter and place spOonfuIs of any pre-
;crrcd cooked vegetables between the
chops. This is an excellent method OF
serving reheated vegetables and fur
nishcs very ornamental dish.
RICE DAINTY
Have in readiness cupful of cooked
rice with every grain distinct add
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

time six-nch kettle and seven or eight inch
frying pan
AS the solid alcohol burns down in the can
it is sometimes necessary to raise the burners
nearer to the top of the stove. This may be
done by placing on the top of the shelf that
holds the burners the steel plates which come
with each stove. The cans are put on top of
the plates.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Enterprise Bottle Capper
Md. by the Enterprise Manufacturing Co.
Philadelphia, Penn, and 29 Murray
Street, New York City

This sumner, when you or your canning
,ub are in the midst of bottling grape juice.
,,.sDp and other beverages and condiments,
,ou will find the task Of corking and securely
ealing the bottle very tiresome and labor
ms affair unless you own reliable bottle
cspper.
We can heartily recommend the Enterprise
Yo+-le Capper because it is simple in construc-
inn. efficient in action and can be adjusted To
meet almost any condition. It will cap any
bottle from three to fourteen inches high
The device is made entirely Of metal and Is
.lamped TO a table or shelf. 1t is provided
vith a disk table, which is raised or lowered
bv the movement Of a lever. This disk holds
.he bottle to be capped firmly in position while
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
While Ox-Hearb Are Here

Before cherries are gone. try these recipes
on the family They are suve to
make hit.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

Friday
BREAKFAST
Raspberries
Poached Eggs on Bloater Toast
Beaten Biscuits Coffee
LUNCHEON
Macaroni Timbales
Utilizing left over curry
Thin Bread and Butter
Radishcs
Fresh Currant Jam
DINNER
Fruit Cocktails
BroiIcd Mackercl Potato Balls
Buttered Beets
Young Onion Salad
Blueberry Cottage Pudding
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
GOOSEBERRY MARMALADE
CAN old English rccIDc.J

Place five pounds Of stcmmed and washed
gooseberries largc variety preferred in a kettle
with just enough water TO prevent burning. Cook
until they burst and add four pounds OF sugar,
one and half pounds of secdloss ralsins and
the juice and grated yellow rind Of four oranges.
Simmer slowly for about forty-hyc minutes or
until Of the consistency OF Jam. Pour In Jelly
glasses and seal when cold with para.in
GOOSEBERRY CATSUP
Stem. wash and mash five quarts Of gooseber-
ries; put them into preserving kettle with SIX
cupsfu Of granuated sugar, one quart Of vinegar
and one ounce each Of ground nutmeg allspee,
cloves and cinnamon. Boil down the mixture
until quite thick and seal while boiling hot like
canned fruit.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Three Good Goo5ebeny Recipes

Here are some more gOose5crry recipes that
yoU cannot AFFORD 70 miss ichiie these
berries are still IN the market.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

the curry. the same amount OF beef
for the small meat pies. and a fowl Of
about four pounds for Sundays dinner.
Fish for the week will include one
mackerel weighing about two pounds
and half and one package Of shredded
goldfish for the FISH cakes.
Three pounds of butter are allowed.
with five haif-pints OF cream, five and
a half quarts OF milk and twenty-eight
eggs. On Saturday. use the whites OF
two eggs in the plum whip and the
volks in the cereal mullins.
The weekly table expenses should
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

Monday
BREAKFAST
Baked Rhubarb, with Dates
Lettuce Rolls,
Cooked in the Chafing Dish
Fried II0miny Cohee
LUNCHEON
Chicken Tunoycrs
Ceft over chicker)
Watercress Finger Rolls
Stcwcd Cherries
DINNER
Clear Chicken Soup
(from chicken bOnes)
Casserole Beef Liver
BAKED Potatoes Spinach
Pineapple Toast
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
GnnSERERRY CONSERVE

Wash three quarts Of goosebcrres and boil them
until they burst through the skins Add two
quarts OF sugar. scant quart Of ground pine.
apple and pound Of scedless raisins, chopped
inc. Cook the mixture slowly until quite thick.
add two cupsful Of chopped walnut meats and
seal as for iely
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

Tested Recipes
BEEF LIVER EN- CASSEROLE
Cut one pound of beef liver into
slices and pour over these boiling
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

(Other articles which have been tested
and endorsed by The Institute are shown
in The Tribune Graphic
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

Win Thfs Little Out
door Stove You Can
Cook a Meal in Rec
ord Breaking Time
While You Are Mo-
foring, Camping or
Hiking This Summer
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
MARKETING ECONOMICALLY ON A BUDGET

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Blueberries
UncOoked Cereal
Crcamed Eggs in Bread Cases
Toasted Crumpets Watercress
Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Cheese Puff
Lettuce and Olive Sandwiches
Mocha Layer Cake
DINNER
Clear BOuilion
Boiled Chicken, Parsley Sauce
Buttered Peas and Carrots
Potato Balls
Raspberry Shortcake
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Try These Tested Recipes

II yoV are searching for dshcs that are ut
once economical and delicious,
try these.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Tuesday
BREAKFAST

Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Raspbcrries
UncOoked Cereal
Shirred Egg, with Drowned Butter
Buttered Brown Bread Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
italian Polenta
Bread Sticks Cabbage Salad
Gingerbread
DINNER
Potato Soup
Planked Lamb Chops. with Vegetables
Tomato Salad
Blucberry Pie
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

Tribune Institute have tested all articles described
the claims the
only unknown element that Of for obyi
ou.ly impossible give article the and
month of actua ma
of each uns considered and be-
all described here will that fully
although the actual length of be definitely
article has broken down under ordinary
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Var Manm5 for Housewives
Bv JOSEPH HARTICAN

counl,sio-.-. Bureau o WEIGHTS ard Measures, N'r
York C.tD.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

Shouldan urreades Ind a o " Condition
Both and % to
that rt.nd. o
service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
SEEKING SUPPORT
OF INDEPENDENTS
House Republicans TO Hold
Meeting March 5,

Washington. FEB 2s.-Re7ubl.cau
leaders of TIE house are planning 4
~rou-5rp~ here o1 NsTch 5 OF ns--
be-s o. their PARTY elected 10 the esEt
co--rezs. to discuss the spesks-shi7
ard c-her o--anization questions The
idea viI be submitted 20 the orzz1-
tra-f-n committee Of twsuty-seTe1 to
ni-ht AMI II it Is approved invita-
tons vii be issued 81 once 20 sey en-
tv uembers q the present house ani
f1-1r-6ve incoming members
Opinion Is general among Re1uari-
ca1 leaders that Representative
Mann -iTI Be nominated for speaker
without o7-ositcn and that Re7rese1-
tstive Lenru.r q Wisconsin viii be
usua4 foor leader If Mr. Mann Is
elected Who Efu be floor leader II
Nr. Mann shouli faE Of election is re-
ceiviu- little consideration and no
discussion. With both regulars and
urprreSsire Republicans anxious to
restore peace in their ranks. they are
rcs roinE beyond the possibilities Of
vtc.1-y-
A steering committee to advise vita
the Eoor leader and keep him In touch
With the sentiment o. the entire Re
ruhiiczu side Is being strongly urgei
by progressive Republicans
Runo-s o. trades for the indepead-
ezt vote. inEOlVing 10th senate and
horse leaders. are numerous Many
di1s1ezt plans are being lad # Is
said. tor CAPTURING The independents
by premises OF the passage of Pet leg
is'stsu1 80 far IS IS known now
ever. theT hare not gotten beyond
the r-no- stzga
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27

FOR Eight-acre farm In
quire OF George o. Daniels. Citizens
45S red. asd2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
THRIFT GARDENS

With the high -cUst-of-Hving present
ing a truly serious problem to evs-y-
body, there has come \ suggestion
which should commend itself to the
people Of Mt Vernon who are begin
ming to feel the pinch OF soaring
prices OF fOodstuGs- This IS the
thrift garden
The plan to utilise ths BACKYARD
more than ever fo< sruEing Fege
tables and Other edsbles. Do away
with flowers. Il asoeSsArT. And this
spring plant thiags Shtch Eiu net
actual dollars
A thrift gzrien.- IS sF - feet. in
the back yard. AT n cOss from 81 to 3
for best seeds Il PCoPerfT cultirzt-
ed. viii materially reduce the cost q
living II wiz supply a family u six
with fresh vegetables through tke
season or. in cash value. it can be
made to yield produce from $50 to
800 per season
There is a further advantage in Z
thrift garden In il can be EroEn
potatoes. onions and other ooumOi5-
ties and the same stored IN the Gel
Lar for the next winter The adrzn-
tage OF such & plan can Be especially
appreciated right UOw IN view Of the
high prices Of these articles o. fool
Think il over
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
MRS. ETHEL HALL
DIES AT HOME Or PARENTS Is,
PLEASANT TP-

Mrs Ethel Hail died Suaa1y u-0-u-
ing Al I O-ctocE- after q uWe years-
illness OF tubeFrt-l,sis a. Jhe heuhe of
her parents Wr lu4 Mrs Chars=s r.
shelter og Pleasant JoNusaiPl Thc
deceased was - yesrs CE axe IA
sept Is. 1919. she Wts united N zzsr-
rfase 20 Harry D. Han ubS sEryiV->
hcr. There Were ao chilsreu- Sac
resided in Sunburs aEsil sss- bert---
critically iu ana gh Pa ra--r--l -n h--
cd houe In att-gl,1 .s ler ls
hand and parents. ssa te1s-~ err-l
er. The tluer1l Nsils-.fsy ue-uz-z
the eortese IessluS tt- e-as- zr O.
O'Clock aE top~zsI -llrea- Rev 10
E,dgar Rasseu os G11s5-- ceeazs-zz
Brtermert Ia St J-hzs re-e-ars-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

EAST BUFFALO Feh- -
Crr-r--Srl--z-- S-eeTs e. =rHt1 -
-1--he- z--+-s s. see So N-.r=-s- -
- cruz So sees - s-Tr ss7s-
s---EzrS l1s T=-.7-r~ tr7- - s-F=h ~vvEs
- s7-t-r-<- saF1Ez- -a-7es- sFstt
H--E-1rr- ST C1r- - mixed.
81 -EEr- So T0rE=-S- So FzTls -
--r- Y--ze-s =. Er7-- z1- -F=s- yIf -
=1z- -,-=Es 81 sa1r- = S-s-z s1HRll
Sh=-p -r.I Tl-ts-Tszr-7-ES fIi6is;
rsrE=-< s1-E7- "a Eu=S- SF5z.. mixed
sss=- sr.Frs sF- L1-'as S--H1z
CHICAGO. FsA- -
Cat-1--Scs-tre t--T steers. g son -:
E-Ss--n Steers s sf7I' -5- s-nrs~rS s-t
ss--Fs-~ ~ z-r o. --w= 1-s h=5fers- s. IS
CEs -A- ~zlrrs- Ea1- =
EEuz-TE-r- y-tTre So r-ived. 81 -
Ere. t=1vtzs 81 za6rt- rslEEs- sle -
Gn- 81 rtrS 81 E-HE1 %
Se--=1 a-s1 Tzzt-z-T-s-he-s- SO 81 .
= rs lEEH<- 81 -z6i4 81
CLEVELAND. Feh- -
r-r-ss--Trosre fat STEERS Sc 5AaI3-
s-r-'-=- s-s-,--s - SOS * hssf=-s s. -
FS x b--S s. SECS c3Es. ssag -
calves sG.EI. 81
Eoes-Yu-ss7S sIr- hssvt-s and ne
se=s 81. l1- TssS sIl- ro1Ess. 81:
ra<s. siL
SsexP aua ll.--hs-W-shsrs. So SEQ
II .: azhs yS=sIs 81
CINCINNATI. FsA- -
C.tste-Ssss-s- ssala * h-5fs-SS SO
= 3. oc~S. s. sa6S 81 eHiv~s- sS9l1
Hu-pzcss-S sn6 h1tchErS- sIsR
z. Is ry--=rc. - cha5ce- SsGI4 Es- ptEs
ma urAts- * EREIs 81 Se1Esl SsH1L
Sa=Fp n-A glssatEs-SAe~R. tSls 50;
ESzcis. sI1E1t II
BOSTON. Feh -
NN-t-s1Hss SD Fs-n.Sylv2utA 1ssss=s,
. u,alKE-s wz-s1--2 5S7Hhr- one -hlS MOOD
4 r,szlhE-E EEs5--- rHrse-=kEh1s Mood
| -a-hE-c 5sC&c- 1ezAi1e EzE1SAe-
EsEs1
-oLECo, EsA ~
Z W7h-1s = SO co-z- 81 e.: SA-s. S-H+ef
/ e.--s- sezL- 81 "a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
MRS. GEORGI4yNA P. BURSOy
DIES IN MID0LEsuRS ~ AFTER
SIX WEEKS ILLNESS

Mrs GeorgtlaA p,aAAa E-rs11
died al her hone n Nstil.s--y y1uu-
sAlp sunday rarulas Ab,s-s l-l7
oclcek. foIloEas IA t,lzess % s5K
weeks tce Go cuurstltlgsl1 ct tls-
eases he teceaSst s-As - years o.
age and Is survives bE her hzsAa-,5-
FIcrin o. R-rss1- Az4 th-ee slGs-
Marvel DoHlht ana Eossue zI 60
home Her father- Gesuse P1EhaE-
AMI q sister. Hrs J. l. Hg-sl1- AIS,
survive She te1akze,t- Tie tz-e-a-
'naes'aay aftsrasaa AZ ocbacE sz-
tine Rev Ek-rtsa a utl cEe5r,e or
the services Wh--a StiI - asht IN cs-
Dsmcerury NJ D. ghurra- Ertsrusu-
In The Dsm0er2eE center
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
-FOUR KILLED
IN COLLISION

CS,-sz-z-s Fss- es-Al1-su E-s=s.
c. ?. TOh-s-o1- lanes Nc--E'-c-y
G-ss rsWnrs Ew1ss Were sEls3 Z-8
n e-vshs- ~ An-s-eU KRIS uEs p-Cs-
ASly fatally z5Ers-1 whsa A1r-e tour-
~ c.- r--shes 80 a za--henzD-
va stso1Vr-s s-restcSr AZ eve ~
u-re o.cru-EE-s - the AEto--o1ils-
r. a1oso--1l - she ca An1 ssusrz.
-AssezEers Wsrr cEs IT eFizE E.As>
~ nae u1s s--Ia-ssv Injured
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
KISER
ACQUITTED

Fr~s.D-E o. - eS-1-s - ~
n,EE-st oa-rr -r511S r rhs kiss--y ~
OAs. cE-1e - ~ 80 hsr~ W2sz n
fr-v 49, -E-> h,--s. ss-za--H-sa1 -
rr-u.eE a verss-s - ~ E@-E - -
eass - E,sAE1 r EEss-. csA-re& W,ih
tAe -,s5szal.g - rs wt.a TAs UdH'
ssEA. ~ D.~c- -. rSiG Es1 U1zA tSs
sKcs7stoR - sEO S-tsf E.sssp.o1s@szss
aAz hsea h Fra<r~sS Esl,xs 34lg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27

WANTED-A man and wIfe 10
work on farm. Call Citizens 2O42-B:
Bel. S@e-l- Ed&S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
To Smash Corners In Fooastgrs-

To Smash Corners In Foodstgffs-
Baltimore Feb 9s-TWsnty-fc-iT
svs ton trucks Ot tee city dePsrt-
rrezts we're sent 20 the country s---
rounding Baltino7e today TO gather
4 farm -rOiuee n an attempt bv Jhs
ci-v 20 hel7 smash the corners IN
f'o5S1-Hs- Four counties viii oe Wis
tied snI 90 the p,an Is successful
trucks VII - sent 20 the eastern
shore This vas decided on Al q NEE
tnE a. the board % estimates IT
Mzyor Pres-o1's EOuse- SpOt cash Is
70 b raid 20 the farmers out Of she
c=ty's contingent fund ri-ht over thc
side OF the trucks
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27

ium- sSdZ1S
STRAYED OF STOLEN-PAir Of
black and tan h0unds. ages and ?
years Anyone giving information
leading Ia the recovery OF same viii
be literally reWarded- Disappeared
F.-s. -. Phone L-S4. Danville eN-
chance -