davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Virginia of the Air Lanes
By HERBERT QUICK Author of Double Trouble

the columned gallery of his house,
watching the far off aerial mon
sters that were always in sight.
His barren estate lay under the
lane between Pensacola and Mo-
bile; and above this ran the sparser
drift from Atlantic and Appalachian
forest points to the Mississippi
Sound resorts. He knew the type
of every air ship. Most of these
huge objects dropping like swifts
into the chimney of the aerial har-
Dor at Mobile, were Shayne's Con-
doris, of which the Roc was the
type, modelled after the early crea-
tons of Count Zepplin. The smaller
quicker, low flying ones without the
gas holders, were the still unsuc-
cessful aeronefs of the Wright and
Farman types. The scene was var
led by an occasional OrthOpter with
flapping wings, or by helicopters, on
each of which Carson looked long
ingly, wishing it might bring again
the treasure fetched by the fuga-
cious machine of Mr.. Wilmer. The
problem of life was in these various
vessels, and he studied them visit
fully. so wistfully that the ROc's
honk sounded thrice before he
heard it. He stepped out on the
Bermuda grass, saw retractile
telephone spinning down from the
great silver fish balanced in the
calm sky, caught it and put it to
his ear.
20, Aunt Chloe" cried he running
in for his hat and coat. Here's
some one above the house asking
for me, and who do you suppose
it is?"
"Mout be the angel Gab'el," re-
piled Chloe, FIN whah he is, an
he way he blow dat hon; but All
reckon it's jes' some triflin' sky
hooter. Who is dey?"
The greatest luck you ever heard
of" cried Theodore. Where's
that new parachute? Never mind
I've found it."
And with no further explanation,
Mr.. Theodore ran out, stepped into
the lift, and was whisked up to the
Roc's deck with his new parachute
over his shoulder.
Mr.. Shayne met him with some
thing less than the steely GOODNESS
with which he was wont to freeze
the vitals of the man representing
an undeveloped business opportun-
ity, and with much less than the
degree of warmth with which, had
it not been for the business oppor-
tunity, he would have greeted the
rescuer of his niece.
81 am under great obligations to
you. Mr.. Theodore" said he, for
your service to my niece. To be
entirely frank, I should not have
appropriated the time to call on
any business account"
Mr. Carson felt repealed. He trac-
ed the "Mr. Theodore" to Captain
Harrod's mode of referring to him.
Seeing nothing in Mr.. Shayne's air
evincing thirst for personal data
concerning himself. he offered none
as to his name.
81 am sorry" said he, that you
have gone even an inch out of your
way on account of any fancied obli-
cations. l prefer the basis of bust
ness"
by Jove," said a voice at his ell
bow. you ought to be able to meet
him on that basis Shayne."
Carson's ear was affronted, his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
U. s. Navy Likened to An
tiquated Tea Service by
Naval Enthusiasts.
TAFT IS NOT ANXIOUS
It Is the Old, Old Cry When
Congress Is Asked for Big
Navy Appropriations.

Once more the lowering yellow
Once more the threatening ske,e
tons of our national helplessness
are dragged forth from their musty
closets and furnished up to be plac-
ed before the trembling public. Once
more the tales of 100000 little yell
low men dumped onto our western.
coast to ravage and destroy arc
told in tones of apprehension and
dismay.
With bloody war, with the disso-
luton of the United States at the
end of 1t, the entire country impov.
erished, and the now free American
citizen ground beneath the heavy
yellow heel of the little men from
the east, is against foretold with the
grave wagging Of heads and much
bewailing the disappearance of the
good old American spirit"
DECLARE COAST ABSOLUTELY
DEFENsELEss
Absolutely defenseless." "at the
mercy of the invader" "our unpro.
tected coasts" our merchant mar
ine-the minus quantity" and all
the old stock phrases of the parti-
otto prophet of dire disaster of the
nation are again in evidence. Up
and down the corridors In congress
in the ante rooms Of the white
house, in hotel Hobbies, along the
spacious streets Of the capital, and
most of all in the newspapers are
the words of warning to be found
Once more appears the Japanese
plans fer invading the Pacific
coast" found by the ubiquitous
"secret agent of a foreign govern
ment" who pursues his Michiavel
liam vocation from capital to CAPT
tai. Half Of the Mikado's navy is
to remain ut home to guard the
Britain Of the east" and the other
half conveying a fleet Of transports
is to dump half million little vel
law men "at a point Of vantage on
the Pacific coast" and from thence
the rich and prosperous west Is to
lie overrun.
Again we are told that the Ameri
can navy is an Anticipated tea set:
that the navy personnel Is too small
and badly differed: that the
American army is "tin soldier
organization" differed by moss
backs"
MAY PREPARE FOR WAR WIT.
AMERICAN MONEY
And-horror of horrors-it Is now
discovered that the American finan
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Miscellaneous for Sale

Wanted to sell--100 secondhand BIZ
cycles; good as new; old ones taken
in trade. c. =. Burch. 226 Sprague.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

captain, that you all interested in
all sohts of FLYNN craft-aiah ships,
an flynn dinguses lahk what the
/ young lady come in, an"
WELL" answered Mr.. Shayne,
laughing, mot in that sort any
more, reckon; but I'm supposed to
control in aeronautics. if that's
what you mean. Got machine that
solves the problem? Most every.
one has"
mo, subj replied the captain;
''but friend O. mine raght on yo
way, Aid pow'fu well like to have
you stop by an see. He's got
something. If he could iist git yo
attention TO- minute, it maght-
It's Mr.. Theodo,' my employah."
"The gentleman who took my
niece to the beach?"
Yes, subj"
1--WE are in hurry" urged Mr.
Shayne. 1--WE are about starting
for Chicago. Won't any other time
do?"
ITS raght on yo' woy, subj" der
sisted the captain, IAN it's all the
favo' Ahll ask of you-all. All leave
it to YOU sub, of co'se; but"
will you go and pilot us tc
the placer"
"Ah CANT ve'y we'll leave hyah
subj" replied the captain; but II
70 pilot knows these piny woods
as well as he arto do, Alh-"
Come and tell him the place,
said Shayne incisively. foot the
horn for Wilmer, up there Yes
yes; don't say any more. Well go
But tell you, my friend, your man
might have spent lot of carfare
reaching Finley Shayne!"
"Ah reckon that so, subj" replied
the captain, stepping into the lift
He's been a-stud'in' ve'y heavy
about the mattah, sub, fo' a long
tahm."
In that era of the changing
world, jewellers in this land of sun
and dream, half coastal swamp, halt
teeming pleasure ground, were
much habituated to the sight OF
aerial craft then affected by the
wealthy. The bicycle long ago had
shown the attractiveness of any
new mode of ambulation. The
automobile. following, had become
the favOrite extravaganza of the
rich. Vulgarized by commerce and
trade, this was in turn abandoned
by Dives, who now. still envied by
Lazarus. rose above the thronged
roads, in the great aerostats of the
day The discovery of the metha.
nose mixture. withnose mixture
with ten times the explosive force
OF gasoline, had made ascensional
and Oppressive screws an efficient
adjunct of the aeronaut with its
barely buoyant gasbag; and, with
the improved propellers which fol.
lowed, made the old-fashioned
"dirigible' fairly dependable
craft in ordinary weather. 1t was
along this line. rather than by way
OF the heavier-than-air aeronefs,
that development had marched to
the enormous enrichment of Finley
Shayne, who controlled the Keewa.
tin methanose marshes. Even after
the discovery of the Alaskan meth.
anose and the loss of this monop.
oily, his hold on the industry by
patents and secret processes could
not be shaken off. He was still
THE Prince of the Powers of the
! Air and it was of him that Theo.
dore Carson thought as he sat on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

nerves tainted by the voice; and he
felt sudden Discrimination to meet
it's owner. Shayne waved the man
away. ~
But" went on Silberberg, 'it
seems to me, old chap, we'd vastly
better put the whole thing on1a
basis of breakfast first. Send this
good man aft, and let's fall to-"
Carson wheeled round and stared
Silberberg in the face curiously,
with the impersonal disfavor of one
studying the picture of some nox-
ious thing, like gila monster OF a
feast of vultures. He made no
effort to avoid affront, but remorse-
lessly bored into Silberbergs Wis
age with his eyes, until that gentle
man began to squirm in disquietude,
whereupon Carson turned his back
suddenly on the head of the metals
trust, and faced Mr.. Shayne just
in time to detect a fleeing blush
departing from his countenance.
81 trust you will take breakfast
with u.s." said he, 1--WE shall"
THANK YOU" said Theodore. 81
have breakfasted; and while it is
not very hygienic, l have no doubt,
kosher food doesn't appeal to me"
"By God, my man." shouted Silb,
erberg, If you say another word
Carson turned upon him, and Silb'
erberg sank into a seat. Carson
walked back to the engine room
On vim ~ bo mould loDlr tho GRO e. ovor
and see Mr. Shayne after breakfast
For the tourists it was not jolly
meal. Silberberg conceived himself
vastly insulted by this fellow they
had picked up. and gave his host
rather a bad half hour.
1--WE owe it to him to allow him
to be little nasty" said Shayne,
secretly smiling at the thought OF
the reception awaiting this story
Of the kosher food in certain clubs
where all Silberberg's wealth had
not made him social favorite.
Think what he did for Virginia,
you. know, Silberberg."
"By Jove," cried Silberberg, 81
would rather she had-er, that is,
l would not allow any service even
to her to atone for such an insult.
don't allow anyone to He must
leave the Roc, Shayne, or will"
But his machine may be worth
WHILE" urged Shayne, using what
he judged would be a valid argu-
ment with his guest. can idea is
an idea, Max, and this art Of flying
needs Improvement"
mo idea," insisted Max, "is
worth that much. Suit yourself,
Mr.. Shayne. but as for me-"
Silberberg waved his hand, clos
ing the debate. Mr.. Shayne prided
himself upon his ability in hand
ling people, and was, moreover,
most pig-headed himself. He grew
fonder of Mr.. Carson's project as
Silberberg grew hotter in urging
the young mans dismissal. The
ship passed Magnolia Springs, left
Point Clear far to port, sailed
majestically over Fairhope. and was
halfway across the bay before the
meal ended, with the argument
still undecided, though Shayne was
winning progressively by force of
nearing their harbor. AS they rose
they detected Wilmer standing be-
hind them, hat in hand, as if await
ing a word with them: or caves
dropping, as the case might have
been.
well" said Shayne. rather an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Lest and Found.

Lost-Near Madison st and Fourth
ave, ladys gold hunting case
watch; reward. NJ. 2I31, party l..
Iost-Between Riverside ana Nora.
on Monroe. one small black purse
containing SO and one signet ring
engraved G. Il, F., two set rings.
Finder call Max. 1881. VIII give
liberal reward.
Lost two memorandum books in the
vicinity of Fifth and Bernard :.
books contained pictures and per-
Sonal notes of no value to any one
bu, owner: finder return to Press
office and receive reward
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
RAISES A
MONUMENT To
AMERICAN TODAY

. PARIS, March 26.-Tomor- .
. row a monument to Horace .
. Wells, the New England dent q
= list who played such an i'm .
= portant role in the first stages =
= of laughing gas" will be I'M =
= yelled here at the Place des =
. Etats Unis. Wells came to .
. France to have his discovery =
= recognized before the Acad- =
. envy of Sciences, but found he =
= had been forestalled. He died =
. a very tragic death in New =
. York, disappointment having =
= broken him in heart and mind =
= and body. Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
PERSONAL

BesS-Great about Aunt NJ. Here's
more big news: | win that divorce
case, My client had told me he was
bound to have Il divorce. no matter
what 1t cost him. and he thinks I'm
the best lawyer ever, | know what to
charge. Now I've got II start in
practice | can come to you just as
soon as Tom is out of the way.
Things cleaning up. Lot Of love Jack
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Removal

Drs. ID. +. Sells and w. f. S. Coyns
have removed to rooms 320.32l Paul
sen building, Phone BIAS
Attorney Frank II. Kinsell has re-
moved his office to III Paulsen
Bldg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Patents.

/ can save you time and money on
your patents. III. T.. Smith, solicit
tor of l., $. or foreign patents,
caveats, trademarks, drawings. CHS
Jameson bldg. Phone, Main l12O
for appointments evenings.
Patents that protect and pay. advice
and books free. rates reasonable +,
highest references, best results.
Watson H. Coleman, patent lawyer,
Washington. ID. Z.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

And-horror of horrors-it is now
that the American finan-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED CLASS/E/EDCL ASS/EIED
PRESS ADSPRESS ADSPRESS ADSPRESS DS
Housekeeping Rooms.

Two completely furnished house,
keeping rooms. Ol325 Ash st.
Phone Max. 1882.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12

3pIIburedufratie. Gin 0as
riisr 8latt erSdhlt folgenbss pahrs
9eididthen: Dor 3fpei Sabren ftiffte
ih Elm o5agoIisbbabsr in MarIeias Elm,
um nad 5unis gu fahren, no er
&ramtsp5gel fhiebsn ipoIlte. Jn War=
IeiQe bate er Iicb 3u bieIem 3psd
1000 pGtronsn getauft; iis iraren NIT
benz Sobrit3ei9en elmer fran30liihsn
moffenfdbrif nerIehen. Die aramtsz
o0gei blieben in 5unis aus nnb bic
patronsn blieben unnngetaitet in
ihrsm GQften. 9a nun Der eydger iiber
Nlgerien beimreiite unb man Die Qaz
tronen an Der ateeriihen GreH5s niht
burtIieb, fnidte er lie poraus no1
Marisille. Ils er felbft in Warieille
eingetrpffen mar unD bic Senbung I'M
3ouumt abholen pollte. ipuroe inn
ssiuet, bab gessn i'm Elm Strufmans
bat DorIiese, neil er fr.mbe Wtunition
in Grontrei4 siufibrsn uoGia mas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12

nah elmer 9orihrifi ous Dem Sabre
1895 psrboten III. gr 3eigte Die Red.
nung bss UlarfeilIsr Waffsngsihdfts
Dor, in bem sr bic gatronsn sstauft
bate. 9erasbens. Dos Gc3ubgsbiet
1unts iii 5ourshtlih gusIonh; bic
g5atronen tamen aus bem 4uslono.
Der Sdgersmann lieb feline puirpnen
porIduiig uui 0sm 3oIIumt in Wars
ieile Iisgen. Gr uariete Die tpeiters
GntlpitIuns Der Dinee ab. Gs srs
folgts aber nIuts. Gin osdhr bdrauf
nadte sr ipielsr bic Gtiis na6 9unis.
0a retIamirte sr fein Gisenthum. nm
es mIt5unehmen. Gin boberer geams
ter Der 3oiibeb1roe, btm er Die angsls.
genbelt portrua, bate Elm Ginieben;
bic Sade lag ia san5 flar; man
aIaubte ihm. bab tr teinssDegs Die
4bIiht bate, irembs WaFfen einsus
fiibren unb yrunfrsifs Siherbeit su
gefdbrbsn. Gr erbielt aIfo bic ermahs
tigung, ben 5taitsn ab5uhoIsn. nm i'm
nah 5unis raus3ufiibren". aber
als er nit oem adIieu ben gtreih oes
3olloepots psrldHen ipolIte. belt ihn
Elm 5ounddter an. Das, er lpollts
frembe Wiunition In bas harmloie
MarIsiQe eini4lepp.n2 llumosIih.
Die Snftruttionen BEG 3ounaAters
iparen oenau unb lieBsn teinen 3pslfel
3u. Der Staten nit ben .paironen
fpanDtrte pon neuem ins Depot, uno
es ipuroe ein Yrotoloa aufgenommen.
pona9 ber unsliidlide Jdger beinabs
als 3olosiraabant erfhien. Gr bate
Die Sade iatt uHb IisB bic pntronsn.
ND lie marin. Gie liegen nlio isii
sipei Sahren duf benz Morfeiller 3olls
Depot. Gisfsr 1nge obtr bate Der
Mann cine lleberrofhune. Gr erhi:i:
elm amilibss Snreiben: bic Wtdrisiltr
3ollbebOroe nerldngt BON ihm - SO
Jranten 2agsrgelb Fir ben Raiien mil
ten paironen! mir pifen ni9t. ob q
fk bssahlt bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12

in itrem so. 2e6ensiabre. 3te Beerht8uue fti'
bet iialt am Eieutne ben IS. geutember lel9,
RGdmltaus llbr, bon Der NapGlie oes Seui'6s
RrptciianiiCbfn iSrlcoboie5 aus llHo III prioai.
Gjitc feline E!upten. u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12
-Hnseiaen.
tiermann Drchmann, f.,
G!i(absib StatIfr,

Gtarh um Sonntoa ben II, September 1910,
9latmjttage tlbr, IN tbrer g5Dpnune, in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12
NorddeutscherLioud

I0NO0N-pp RIs-BRrMEN
Seaesmtbtse SAaeaeenSter khSu Ttsnhaa.
yaTeur rsEstein geftitt", .aotfer Ssifhdm sss
bFutltr~, ,,arsn1rins gItbttm". aEaistr ssatdu
ter tRrrht".
Grstfr,etias Cehtemg trtehrt tress Tieuta1
ma urueH 1eypt ii vaRhen-T ampfern.
1900 TprnsHpeodlf. TOO Jub lang, 10 Nut trett
g@sprs. saairsnietsn". -a artnB arteSria EssL
te;m"H. .Gre6eS 6nrarft", gfsrtebrth Der Gro
BE-. .trrsiauA. .sRrin, sb Mtet-. .SarbarsHa".
.NumtR",
Arr,fnssiaf GsthemV',r teben Erursraae
.aasih", ..Elntu~, arserg@.
Rttfefmetr gotrt:
cIRKa KaAykR--sEapEi-GE
gteniaTt SMne1hcrgfts fshsn eamhea.
.gsrttn" meal. yessSarsNaA. ..aeuiein asxt
is', -ssnis Mbsti".. ~.rtnaefiiu 3rens~.
Media.
BcrsaeI G.rr'4hfne In a0IGtsr urb 2rrrcsenbed
rnGSbonesas Tcurer III: hte &sli
-1runelsrs' gbe9' efIha nber eh aane Ecxa
OkLRscHS 4 CO.. 3 Brosusssy. NJ
@euercJficsrisu
gpeuieH ffis Gtnrrnu..:
German Ta'i0udi AaHf: airfi gdtirncI Nau9
aub g9alnut Snose, sefietu gauiau gauf:
gtiaf T1'iorri Earf; hepiet & 90 1910 Aces
Ct F''ttrIhtrb 9afsounI Runi 4,sphiou 0<xs
man 8aI Scrytias sxb Gssxoiu G1eA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12
GGufer 40 perEanfen.

@tiehnas rsn 3ilamsrR, In issg sH.tm siHs
ksabs l-35 sfrstmeH art &s5MtfagtH Hgge
ohtdt 8 nae carr Sst I'd 5Jo saSe. Ills
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12

81 6bnea heasl1fs. FIR GugemfiHe erae'
nfbeii gia1satgaaeH 30. zoe eoien aeeHae
Ntiftar IL lxf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12

abdin, melde anf bic Tcirnliairsssirbtii be
fotaen taHu. felne dgil!lide 6an1ilie, gHIeT
gnbn. AQmSuivagen Ap 2-bI Dsap Strabs
gAugni Gias. Ieleptog * 36s < ii,i%'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-12
yerfanst: Dieua- ysrtordl

Meeaftcur asiaabi fly beuiins 1aeesges'
iaisq. fltaiiac Man fahiae Araft Ran aaseis
fire 400 Siuaebafet &l6a, 9bisago. I'll.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
SUCCESSFULLY
Passes Examination For Ad-
mission To The Bar

Tuesday morning Mr.. Seba NJ.
Crouch received a notice from Clerk
McNutt of the supreme court to ap-
pear in that court on Thursday, Dec.
%, when the oath of office as an at.
torney-at-law would be administered
to him which win formally admit him
to practice law. The examination
was held on December and Z.
Mr., Crouch is the well-known dep
unity in the probate judges office. Dur.
ing the past three years he has been
pursuing the study of the law, devot.
Ing his evenings to the study, and SO
diligently has he pursued the work
that he passed the examination before
the supreme court with high grade
His friends will be pleased to learn
OF his admission to the bar.
Mr.. Crouch will continue In the po,
sition of deputy in the probate judges
office, the duties of which he has per.
formed so efficiently, during the bal
ance of Judge Berry's term OF office
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
ENGINEER
At Electric Light Plant Gets
A Severe Shock

John erosion, engineer at the cleo
trio light plant on South Norton
street, met with very painful ac-
cident while at work on Monday after
noon at about 4:30 o'clock. Mr.. Cros-
ton was assisting in changing the cur
rent from the old plant to the new
one, recently erected by the Mt. Yer
non Railway and Light Co. and II was
in the attempt to throw the switches
that he was severely injured Reach,
ing both hands at the same time, he
grasped the handles of two switches
and received burn about the
hands and wrists The burns were
extremely painful for time, DR.. l.. l.,
Williams being called in attendance.
Mr.. erosion will be unable to resume
work for several days.
AS result of the accident, the cleo
trio lights all over the city were ex.
tinguished for about one-half hour.
causing a great deal of inconvenience,
which could not be prevented, how,
ever
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
COLLEGE SAGE
Has Figured Out The Value OF The
Average Man To The Community

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 20-In these
days Of discussions as to the relative
statute of human life, as expressed
in dollars and cents, the opinion of
Prof. Thomas Nixon Carver, Profess
sor of Economics at Harvard, should
prove interesting. Prof. Carver says.
zone way of finding the real eco
nomic value of man Is to find out
how much the community would lose
II he were to die or emigrate. The
man who earns $500 year and con-
sumes exactly that sum is worth ex.
actly nothing. The man who earns
$500, year and consumes $500 of 1t,
using the other hundred to employ
a toolmalSer in making tools-that is
invests in some form of productive
capital Is worth 500 year to the
community. BY reason OF his exis-
tence the community has $500 worth
of productive power for tools, more
than it would have otherwise.
Roughly to estimate the value OF
human life, we should therefore have
to find the annual increase In produc-
tive wealth In the community and d.
vide that by the total population of
the community"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23

Mr.. B. Headley of Adrian, Michigan,
spent Monday In this city attending
to some matters of business.
Mr.. e. II. Campbell of Fremont, O.,
spent Monday In Mt. Vernon on bus
mess.
"Edgemont''-that Creamy" cracK-
er sold by Poppleton, East Gambler
street.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. T. Simms Of
Biadensburg are spending several
days in Nashville. o., the guests of
their son, Mr.. Walter Simms.
Mr.. Ulysses Descent and son, Jules,
and Mr.. Arthur Spinasse OF this city
left Tuesday noon for Barnesville,
O., where they will make several
days visit.
Solid meat oysters, certified as san
itary by the officers of the state In
which they are grown. sold by Popple-
ton, East Gambler st.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23

Mrs. Charles G. Cooper, East Gam.
bier sreet, returned last evening from
an extended visit in Boston, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Humbert were
called to Millersburg this morning by
the death of Mrs. Humbert's sister.
Mrs. Manley Heron.
Among those who successfully pass
ed the recent bar examination In Co.
iumbus was David B. Rawlings of
Fredericktown.
Mr.. ]. P. Harper OF Mansfield spent
Monday in this city attending to some
business matters.
Mr.. o. e. Stillwell of Canton, o..
spent Monday In Mt. Vernon. the
guest Of friends.
Russell Eastman and Kenneth Har.
per are visiting Mrs. Kelley at Bell.
vile.
Prof. A. w. Dorr went to Bangs on.
Wednesday morning to spend the day.