davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11

beInpfratiid,cn Sauie ult0 repubiifu,
niitcm Scnat iitfbie gcroutmortrug
actbcilt, unb cS crgiebt lidl burullS
cine Gntldrulbigulg fir Die Nid,tcr'
fiialmN scr lraialotipen @iinide,
pclhe Der Erdiibent Dem Gonareb
uorIeacn moftc. EaS Cridciut in M
bcrcN @rabc ipiinitensiuertb. dls ell
SaltS. ipeltes cucutueu ae5ur9en
irin miiBte, aii Ole @iinihe Don On
lurgenteu Riitiiht jill nebmen. Tor-
IGufig pcrilld)t man bic Sniurgentell
hurd) llebcrreounestunit ms regit.
lare 9uGcr 5urild5ugeiuimlcn. Mou
hdIt linen Dor. Snfel Soc perbe
nidt picocr fiir ous Spreheramt
colbioircn ullb banit ici olio Der
groBtc Stein beS AnitoBes aus Dem
@eae .gerGunit, mo mo- ucripridIt
ibnerl pole Gbrerl, iullS lie .lpicNcr
out ieiu pollen." Sb bicie GcrlofuA-
gen 5ieben ipcrbeu, lit u~llcrolngS
lcbr iraglid; picl Observation-Disclosures
lit, BOP cS gum irobIitcn @rllocr.
fricg fonlmen pirh.
goes iir 3ollbouamoflcr
gill.
3olsGonettor 2oeb pon Nem-Dotf
bat Dor Dem SallS Gomite iiir Wittel
mo @egc Ole Dill b%eiiirnortet, mo-
nod 3oIlboltsmotler 2"icen5cn lnicn
ntiilfen unb inter Die Nlfiid)t oeS
SduB-I epnrtementS geitellt meroef.
Reil ben 200 poer mebr Neip- Oorfcr
3ollmoflcrn iino 10 Ero5ent IltSloi.
Der, mo nat Dem 9~eplanten @elebc
iolleu MIR o%mcritaniled 0iirgcr 81.
cell,cn ols 3ollbollsmotler crbalten.
Scrr 2ocb pcrbreitetc lid iibcr 5ipel.
iclboitc Frottifen pom 3ollbnl@-
maflcrn, burd) mclde lcin 2epartc.
mcnt ~0c5ipunBcn lei, benIelbcn Iorts
mGbrcnb idJori ouf Die Singer 81
icben, unO er glallbt, ourh Elm iols
Dies @cieb niiroe pielen Der iebi9en
Shrpierigfcitcn gclteilert iueroen.
Serr Soeb iuar 5itnl oSund)eon"
i'm @ciBen Sollie. &ic eS beiGt,
mlrbc babel Die politiife Situotion
in Heiu= Dort iormcll bciprod)cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11
Sciraths.g icen.en.

@iliam u. 5oltS, 81; Gtbel N.
8~nplenro, Is. GppIifnnt, ~. j.
SGlebart, Nr. 1t42, Sargcantitr.
&iliom &itolusfi, II, Tr. 1927,
Glementltr.; Sorob Sbirpl, 80, @itt.
ipc.
@iliom 2pi1iel, IS; Gcna y.
Imberg, 20. Ipplifant, s. gmbcra,
Hr. 1913. ib-Milton.gpe
Warion 9oipns, %, Rr. 10t6,
b.SonloinItr. Gli;obetb arilanr,
10.
Cigar ". 2csa, jim, 26; Selen 9.
Sibbs, 90, @aibingtou, Z. s. ZIP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11
Wpnt EunnrcR.

@aibin 3. g., 10. WGr,.
Die 9unocs. MilitGr Ntooenlie.
Sil, meldc cine @erluiIlisumg Don
$l,7O0.000 porliebt. mrlrOe bcute
pom Sauie nilgenommen. iuoromf Die
@cietgebungs., Grefltip. mo Subj
5iol : ScrmiaisnnDsbiu. lpeld)e Don
benz Gomiie nit S3i.000,0O cinbc.
rid)tet marc. in Grwdguns ge,oaei
muroc. - Ger Senat nobni ole ST..
oioncr . 9erpillisungsbiu nit Ser
miaigin9en I'M 8etra9e Don sebn
Miliunen Collars OIL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11
Ginitiimbiaer Stritc.

GteueIonb. 10. MGrj. a,,i
Elm pcra6reoetes Si9naI bin begaben
iid) bciitc Nad)mittag 200 Strobcn.
babn.a ngeiteate an ben Strife. Sic
lieBet lire @agaons eil,iad) I'M Stidl
uilb Die Eaiiagierc mi,Bteit ,u Sub
ibren 9eitimmungsorten 5uiicnern.
Ter Strife maj inbciien MIR BON fur.
ser lnucr, inoem es ben 9eamten
%gclaue, Die 2eute 5ir iib%errebcn, sur
ar6eit 5uriid5ufebren. Iiessipnr cine
Stinbe nad,oeni lie lid an ben Strifc
beguben. Maiien.g ntlaiil,ngell sabcn
Die @ernnlaiiulls 3i BEN Strifc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11

3abrs$ 80. .!'.i,.,. $2d3.si3,o7
SeianlnlisN ils9aben pdbreao oe5
Sabres . l.. ............. 07.60i.73
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11

3r. @crfomi il Miro ipre.
den. aui ipe5icacS Griud)en miro
beutc @adjniittog Gr. &enrp 9erfo.
uis pcn Etilabelpbia oil Die Sdiiler
Der 9ibel-alaiie ocs CT. Mnl. Moic.
Itait im Giitam Ylace.S empcl cine
aniprad)c baltcll lillo morsen friib IN
benz @~ottcsbdl,ie prcoigcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11

pIifont, 8. %, 2cqg, CIR. i3. @cit-
Ereitonitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11

Nuemtts hber ben stano Der rVettrsburg sau.
tmgs ano Jiinranec Company uvn Vetsrs'
bnrg, Ia, am 81. 1tSember 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11

1tete ate 8irsInisr Gompaauie lit ieu ater
pter 5abrsu III Baltimore Oertrettn se,ptien.
ste hat gathnten poa Hbtr $1,000 600 unb
sInsn i,sberihuh nan iber S6OO.OOO, pber
nit anSsrsn RSrten ssiast, ihr nebsriaua
TT ereimal 70 sroi. aIs bas 0apitnI. Aue
Tcrinite werosn burdD bitie Siitte prompt
bsgiidbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11
Mamian Sarrp. u. Eage Sppec. 4. M. Supplec
&. 4 I ebohee Ct Rm NO. MuunanS Boone. GourMuHb 27i4
3. 2Romsog BARRY e &c.,
DerG6erung,

Spntbs nuS 9crman'S Str.
Turd, sao 9eritdjeruuss- Separtemsnt.
spusrnfrtcr ausweis Rter Den stans Der
,Hufinlo @crman Sninranes 6pmpanD" pou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11
@arrp Rtarr,
2ofal. Ngent,
ia Chamber OF Commerce 8log.

gonbsnHrter MuSpeib ibtr ben etans btr
0len6 Taue Infuruute Gun,pnnA uou
yIene Jaus. W..N., ant u. 1ssrmber 1902.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
SHE is A PERFECT WOMAN

Not the Venus de Milo nor the Venus
de Medici-mere symbolic creations in
stone-shall hereafter be taken for the
model of physical perfection. A Bos-
ton girl will have that distinction. DR..
Sargent has pronounced her the most
perfect of her sex.
Poets and wooers have all seen the
absolutely perfect woman. Painters
and sculpters also have beheld her.
Laura was perfection to Petrarch,
Juliet perfection to Romeo, Phryne per-
fection to Praxiteles and Andrea Del
Sarto, called the perfect painter, saw
perfection in one who, to say the least,
was not perfect lady. Other artists
and bards, if we take them at their
word, have found more than one per-
feet specimen of womanhood. DR.. john
sons wife was not in the premier class
physically or mentally, but old Sam
thought his darling, dainty Hetty' all
that could be desired.
Poets and artists can see Helen's
beauty in a brow of Egypt, so Shake
speare says. Burns made goddesses
out of freckledfaced lasses and Shelley,
Keats and De Musset worshiped idols
who had feet of clay.
But DR.. Sargent is not of that class
of idolators. He comes not with Tyre
or palette to the shrine of beauty. He
comes with a tape measure, and senti-
mental reason do not influence him to
add one cubit of physical charm to or
take one cubit of physical beauty from
any specimen of human architecture.
Poets and artists may be daffy, but
the cold, calculating eye of the physi-
cal culture expert is rational to the
thousandth part of an inch. Woman,
lovely woman, THOUGH your shoulder
may be a marvel of symmetry and
your chin dimpled by the very thumb
nail of Cupid, you cannot get certifi-
cate from DR.. Sargent unless all your
measurements jibe. Woman, lovely
woman, you may as coquettish as Cleo
patra, you NAV have hair like that of
Mary, queen of Scots, a chin like Mona
Lisa's or a neck like Lily Langtry's,
still you are not in the premier class
unless you pass the test of the experts
yardstick. A rosebud mouth, a long
eyelash, a peony cheek or q shelllike
ear may bring to your feet a poet or a
love-stuck swain, but not the phys'ca
assayer of feminine charms. He is as
impartial as the rain that falls en- the
just and the unjust. He speaFs no SEN
POLITICALLY of you as If he were sneak
ing of lioness or colt. He does not
call you dove or peach. To him you
are q physical mechanism that mea-
sures so and so. You are a mixture of
elbows. wrists, arms, forearms and
other things.
The ordeal is an awful one, and the
wonder is that any woman should sur
vive it. 1t is ungallant, no doubt and
Most of us prefer to this
frigid age of scientific accuracy the age
When all the world was young, lad,
And all the world was green.
And every COOS a swan lad.
And every lass a queen.
Nevertheless. Miss Aykroyd is un-
doubtedly all that the poets ever said
about any girl, besides being the most
physically perfect type of femininity
that ever passed the tape test of DR..
Sa rPnnf -ROSf0n Glnha
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

me-" I replied, brokenly, feeling Emil
las eye on me.
You may truly say So" continued
my neighbor. "It's nice state of
things, certainly, when a peaceful
householder is liable to be attacked
and murdered in his own bed. By
Jove, If could get the scoundrel by
the neck I'd soon show him which
was the better man standing. The
cowardly villain to spring upon me
in my Sleep"
"Cowardy. indeed!" said Emilia,
warmly. What sort of looking man
was he?"
II haven't very good idea," replied
my neighbor. 'T only know he was
a tall man, say of about your hus-
badd's height" casting his eye crit
ically at me as he spoke. "He had a
most murderous and malicious appear
ance-as thorough paced rogue as I
ever saw"
I heard a slight litter from Emilia.
'T should say, too, from his dexterity,"
continued my neighbor, that he was
very much in the habit of climbing
about piazzas. I came over to put
you on your guard. The yard is tram
pied over with footsteps, and some Of
these lead directly to one of your
windows" I uuaked. '"This has led me
to imagine that he must have intend
ed breaking into your house. also, but
finding the window too strongly bot
ed, abandoned the attempt"
Thrice blessed moment I could
scarcely keep my countenance from
becoming wreathed in smiles on hear
ing this charming supposition. I was
safe I even waved my hand to
Emilia when my neighbor was looking
the other way.
"The question now Is what steps we
are to take in the matter" observed
my neighbor "Had I better put the
case in the hands of detective?"
"Oh. no, indeed" cried |. "You have
no idea how very unpleasant it
would be-"
'T think so myself" replied my
neghbor.
"Much better leave the matter
alone" I continued. urgently. Moth
ing was stolen. and it really doesn't
matter in the least who did it. 1t was
onlv a trifle. anyhow"
''Trifle? Do you call it a trif1e!"
cried my neighbor. Indignantly. TITS
a pretty triHe, to he sure. when man
is half murdered in his sleep. Trife?
It's anything but trifie, assure
you"
"Of course" said I. hurriedly. I
wasn't thinking of what I said"
However" said my neiehbor, 'I
SuDDOS6 l0tI6 HO uS0 ldhthS any
steps in the matter. There's really
verv little to go on. I don't suppose
I'd ever find the man." he ended dis
appointedly.
mo, not the slightest chance" said
I, delightedly. LET us consider the
incident as ended. A fine day.
isn't it?'
"Well. I'll saw goodby." said my
neighbor, deiectedly. "if vou are reilly
of that opinion. I suppose YOU are
right, bit should like another chance
at the fellow"
NV neighbor rose. So did nv spirits.
"Wait a moment" said Emilia IT
have something to suggest. I think
decidedly something ought to be done
in the matter"
7 looked at Emilia in surprise. She
had the mischievous twinkle in her
eye with which she frequently exas-
perates me.
az have been thinking over the mat
ter" she said land I believe that if
that burglar ever comes back at all 1t
will be tonight"
"Tonight?" said my neighbor.
"Yes." said Emilia. ut is the most
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

sank as 1 thought of the footprints
leading to my pantry window. l felt
thankful dueling had gone out of fash
ion. l would not like Emilia to be left
a widow. l went down to breakfast in
a most uncomfortable frame of mind.
! could not give my attention to the
morning paper and the mullins seemed
to have lost their flavor. A door Slam
ming made me jump and the tinkle of
the door bell caused me perfect agony.
Emilia was calm, cool and collected.
reflected on the coldbloodedness of
women when they themselves are not
personally concerned.
AS we were finishing breakfast
emilia showed remarkably good ap-
petite and ate most heartily-and
heartlessly) the dreaded moment came.
The servant, after answering loud
peal at the bell returned with a card
and remarked that the gentleman who
lived next door would like to see me
moment. l went through second of
agony such as hope never to expert
ence again.
"Shall-shall say I'm not at home?"
I was foolish enough to ask Emilia.
She smiled provokingly. Certainly
not" she answered. "show the gem
tleman in, Thomas, and bring in some
hot mullins"
zone moment Thomas" said l. is
is the gentleman alone?"
"Quite soliterry, sir" replied Thomas
reassuringly.
Put bold face on the matter sala
Emilia when Thomas had left the room
Look as if you knew nothing about
the matter and very much surprised
at everything he says"
Her eyes twinkled and even at that
moment | could not refrain from re-
aecting on the natural hypocrisy of
women. Thank heaven, deceit is not
so easy to a man!
The door opened and the gentleman
from next door entered the room.
realized that he was at least three
inches taller than l had supposeu MIN
to be.
"This is indeed a pleasure" SAID
Emilia, holding out her hand and smil-
ing brightly. please sit down and let
me give you cup of tea. Thomas the
mullins"
MY neighbor shook hands with me,
accepted a chair and smiled at my
wife. People are apt to smile at Emilia.
[ don't know why.
~ must apologize" said my neigh
bor. "for this early intrusion. 1 am
aware that there is nothing that needs
apology more than this untimely inva-
sion of other peoples houses"
He casually glanced at me; my SEN
sations were unpleasant.
"But have come to confer with you,
Mr.. Willoughby, on a most unpleasant
topic, which, l may remark, concerns
us both deeply"
Cold chills permeated my entire be-
ting. but 1 forced myself to look polite.
"Sir!" continued my neighbor, with
yehemence. "Last night as l lay on my
bed asleep in an empty house, for my
family are at present away from home'
nv dwelling was entered by a muir
derous rascal who half throttled me
before I awoke. In spite of my des-
perate resistance, he gagged me and
tied me hand and foot. I have no
doubt he intended to despoil the en-
tire house, but fortunately for me,
he must have heard some sound that
frightened him, for he had no sooner
taken his hands from me than he dis
appeared like a whirlwind through
the window and escaped by the piazza
posts" ,,,.
pathetically. "The action of villain,
indeed, was it not, William?"
'The rascality of the deed amazes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

depart for Terra del Fuego on the
moment"
Emilia promised silence, and 1 be-
lieve up to the present time has kept
her word.
have ceased attempting to strength
en- her mind, however. She has intel
ligence enough already-for a woman!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-14
AGREEMENT ON
BILL IN SIGHT
COnfereSS Make ,1tatiVe Draft
~, Of Railroad Act.
COMBINE ALL GOOD POINTS

Member Of Committee Says Progress
sive Senate Amendments viii Be
Retained-Compromi Reached on
Provision Relating to Stocks and
Bonds, Commission Being Provided
to Investigate Alleged Cases OF
Watering.
Washington, June 13.-Senate and
house conferees on the administra-
tion railroad bill have reached a ten
tative agreement. There will be
another meeting of the confer
ence committee, when 1t Is believed
that the agreement will be made
final. The indications are that the
report will be made to the respective
houses tomorrow, and the leaders are
hopeful of sending the bill to the
White House for the presidents sig
nature before the end of the week.
Summarizing the measure as 1T
will be reported to the house and
senate, a member of the conference
committee said that in the main 1t
would represent call that was good
in the two bills, together with the
so-called progressive amendments
adopted by the senate"
At the meeting the compromise on
the provision relating to stocks and
bonds was adopted. This provides
for commission to make an inquiry
into alleged stock watering by all
corporations affected by the law,
railroad companies, telegraph and
telephone companies and express and
sleeping-car companies. The pro-
visions of the house bill giving the
interstate commerce commission SUI
pervision over the issuance Of stocks
and bonds was thrown overheard be-
cause of the certainty that if adopted
they would provoke Democratic SEN
ators to long debate.
1t is practically settled that the
amendment forced into the senate
bill by the insurgents, giving the in
terstate commerce commission power
to suspend rates for 10 months, will
be adopted. The senate conferees
were anxious to limit the period OF
suspension to six months.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-14
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

Dallas, Tex. June l3--In response
to call issued by State Chairman A.
h. Storey the members of the State
Democratic Committee met here for
conference today in accordance with
the provisions of the Terrell election
law. The principal business before
the conference will be to certify the
names of candidates for places on the
official primary ballot and to decide
upon the meeting place for the State
Democratic convention, which will be
held on August g. Galveston is II
strong bidder for the honor of being
selected AS the place for the conven-
tion. Although the convention no long
er has the power to nominate officers
for the state, the coming convention
promises to be exceptionally well at
tended, owing to the fact that the
fight will be made on the floor ON the
prohibition question.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-14
THE BLUE GOOSE

"As the first flock approached my
companion called them 'brant.' ! knew
that this could hardly be correct, be-
cause brant are not known to reach
the Gulf of Mexico" says Herbert job
in Outing. "'rhey were, however,
smaller than the big Canada geese and
had shorter necks Besides, many IN
the flock. more than half, | should
think had the head and neck distinct
ly white, and it was such as these
that we picked up.
Subsequent invest. cation proved
that they were the blue goose, which
is called in the manuals of ornitholo-
gy an uncommon bird The strangest
thing of a. was that, both on this
morning and on my entire trip, near
ly all the various flocks of geese which
came near enough to be examined
were largely composed of this same
uncommon species. should say that
three quarters of them were probably
of this kind
This Iact is surprising and per.
haps throws new light upon our pres
ent knowledge of the species. The
blue goose is rare on the Atlantic
coast, and in the eastern part of the
Gulf of Mexico. Collectors in the re
gions to the south of this, as in Tex
as, seem to know little about it."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-14
To Overcome Embarrassment

If you are so shy that it is painful.
instead of trying to bpazen it out or
retiring into your shell. go in for cul-
tivating self forgetfulness.
1t is misery to be conscious of en-
barrassment. No one knows this bet
ter than the victim, yet often she sees
no way to conquer her feelings.
Sometimes she makes the attempt by
fighting her failing. Generally she errs
in OVERRIDING and appears pert, rude or
aggressive when in reality she Is work.
ing hard to feel at ease.
Too often she doesn't put up any
fight. Because she is shy she shuns
every one and every place where she
will feel uncomfortable and too soon
is hopelesr'y submerged by her un
fortunate self consciousness.
The only certain cure for embarrass
ment is self forgetfulness. There is an
old saying that the one sure way to
make friends is to be friend. This
may be paraphrascd to read that the
one way not to think too much of your
self is to ill up your thoughts with
some one else.
The next time you dread going into
society try to recall some one of your
acquaintances who is shier and more
awkward than you are. Determine to
make her enjoy herself for one time at
least If your efforts are honest you
will be surprised to find that you have
been so busy in good times giving that
you have forgotten to be embarrassed
The next time you are caught by
your falling hunt up another buffer
for your embarrassment, and before
long not only will your shyness be in
leash, but you will find you have be-
come popular.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-14
T. p. A. AT
CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 13.-Sev-
eral thousand commercial travellers
from all parts of the United States
marched in the ground parade with
which the annual convention of the
Travellers Protective Association OPP
ened here this morning The streets
were handsomely decorated in honor
of the guests and enormous crowds
lined the principal thoroughfares
through which the paraders marched.
After the parade the delegates as
sembled at the auditorium, where
the convention was formally called to
order for its opening session. The
delegates were welcomed by Governor
Malcolm r. Patterson, Mayor Thomp-
son of Chattanooga and b. Andrews,
representing the local post of the Or
ganization. Responses were made by
National President p J. O'Mara and
l.. G. Garrabrant, of Nashville, presi-
dent of the Tennessee division. The
convention will continue through the
week and business sessions will be
held daily. The Portland Ore, del
egation is working hard to make
friends and win support for their prop
osition to hold next years convention
in their city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-14
ACKERMAN
Has A Word To Say About
The Contest
To Occur In This City Next
Friday Evening

Word received from AL Ackerman,
Saturday, from Erie, Pa, where he
has been training for his match with
young Gotch, here in this city, Fri
day, June 18th, states that he will be
here, sometime Tuesday morning to
engage in suitable training quarters
to complete his work.
In reference to the statement made
by yourg Gotch and published in the
Cincinnati Enquirer of the 10th inst,
about having police protection at the
ring side and that he (young Gotch) is
wrestler, and not a prize fighter;
Ackerman gets very indignant and
says, Il have got it on that fellow any
way he wants to step in the prize ring
or on the mat, and all that forefiush-
ing talk will not get him a cent, but
am glad that the bout next Friday
evening will settle it, for all time to
come, who is the middle weight cham.
pion of America, and all | ask, for
my part, Is a fair and impartial ref.
cree, and for the public to withhold
their verdict until next Friday evening
when ! can demonstrate, as ! have in
years gone by, that ! am the undis.
puted middle weight champion OF
America"
Ackerman says that he is in the
pink of condition, barring a little stiff
ness. Alderman was in Frank
Gotch's training camp when the big
champion was preparing for his match
with Zybisiko, the Polish champion
and the rough work he encountered
there with the big fellow so stiffenec
him 1t will require hard training tc
work 1t out.
Gotch will arrive Wednesday, from
French Lick Springs, and complet,
his training here. Probably another
preliminary will be arranged ant
matched as Curly Mitcheaux, the loca
wrestler, wants to meet any one o
his pounds in the county.
Negotiations are also on for youni
Yucanaya, the Grecian Wonder, o
GAINESVILLE, and Kid Martin of Chilli
cothe, both light weight wrestlers
Tickets We're placed on sale Sat
urday at Kilkenny Cigar store and tn
indications are that every seat will b.
sold before Friday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-14
NoTRE DAME COMMENCEMENT

Notre Dame, Ind, June 13-For the
siXty-sixth time in the history the Uni
versity of Notre Dame. the famous
Roman Catholic institution of learn
ing in this city, is holding its closing
exercises today. The graduation class
exercises were held this morning and
this evening the commencement ex-
ercises will be held. thomas r. Mar
shall, Governor of Indiana, has con-
sentedy to deliver the commencement
address to the graduating class and
Dr. E. A. Pace, professor of philosophy
in the Catholic University of America
at Washington will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon.