davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21
BKEMOND, Tex. !.
49, kWietnia 1910.

BKEMOND, Tex. !:
rs. kwietnia 1910.
szanowna u Rtee,dakcyol
Wdniu 6. b. d. rokstala sic
tn z tym 6wiatem S. p. Anto-
nina Wigert, przezyea ons ma
tym PADDLE p}aczu 81 lat, po-
zostawila meza Stanielawa i
ID sto letniego sv!na ". nieu-
tulonym zalu. Nadto 6.p. An
tonina pozostawi}a o;ca, Sc
dziwego .staruszka Kaniews.
kiego, jednego brata Anto-
niego j dwie siostry: paaia
Wawrzy6cowa Sypniawska j
pania Leonowa Widucka.
SIP. Aptonina by}a czton-
kinia Towarzystwa N. Imie-
MIA Jezus i r6wnoczesnie
cx}onkinia Zjednoczenia P.
R. K. p: 0. B. S. J. W A. W
kt6rem mia}a ubezpieczone
swe zycie ma sumo $50 dola~
row.
S. P. Antonina by}a to jed
ma tych zyjacych istot ludz-
kicb, kt6re z rozrorzadzenia
Najwyzszego Stw6rcy So ska
zane ma. ty M mizernym pa
dole placzu ma uetawiczne
b6)e, cierpienia j rome dole
g]iwosci tego swiata.
Zrodzona z ubogich rodzi-
COW we Wielkiem Ksiestwie
Pozna6skiem, i juz tam cd
ma}ego dziecka musia}a wy
konvwa6 ciezka prace pod
panem, pomaga]ac W tenn
swemu ojcu ma tax -zwanym
szarwarku. ..-.: .>
Pred okolo 20 laty rodzi.
ce jej "a przyk}adem innych
opuscili swe ojczyste strony
i "a drusiem; przyjechali tu-
tai do Ameryki, zabierajac
r6wnoczesnie i c6rke Anto-
nine 20 soba. /
Pc przybyciu ma wolna
ziemie Ameryka1ska. u.s.
miechne1o sic nieco lepiej
szczescie, ma 6wczas urodzi-
wemu dziewczeciu, Antosi.
I W nied|ugim czasie wyszla
"a MAJ "a m|odziana Stasia
Nigeria, z kt6rym rrzez 19
lat zy}a " bardzo przyk}ad-
mem malzenstwie.
Lecz szczescie swiatowe
daleko by1o cd. Mich.
Malzehstwu temu dial Pan
Bog dw6ch syn6w, lecz W
roku 1905, W czasie wielkich
ulew6w, gdy obaj ch}opcy
biegali pc nizlnsch "a ryb-
kami, m}odszy wpadf do do
1u napelnionego zbiorowa wo-
d. i utona1. Zal i boil po tax
stras2nej smierci ukochane-
20 dziecka jaki znosili rodzi-
co ME da sic opisae.
l pc tax gwa'townej 6mier-
ci swego u!ubiehca, S. p. An:
tonina JUL nigdy ME cieszy-
la sic dobrem zdrowiem, ja-
ko matka czuta to niepowe-
towana strate swej dzleciny
az do samej 6mierci.
lime dolegliwo6ci ma
jake nieboszka przez .d}ugi
Gas pred swym zgonem
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21
A BULL CHAMPION
New York Press)

The hero of the Spanish bull ring
has not always been the toreador-
there was once bull who earned the
plaudits of the arena on more than
one occasion by repeatedly clearing
it of his antagonists. Curiously
enough, however, he neither killed nor
dangerously wounded any man, but
he did put to flight every toreador,
picador, chulo or banderillero who dar-
ed to enter the arena with him, and
though the crowds came to see him
slain, his conduct proved so valiant
that the people demanded that his life
should be spared.
This bulls name was Lechuzo He
made his first appearance in the arena
at San Lucar, in Andalusia, some
years ago and so suddenly cleared
the ring of his enemies that the people
rose in admiration and demanded his
reprieve, for in spite of his bravery
he would have been treacherously ap-
praoched and put to death for the sat
isfaction of the multitude had not the
people intervened. Again, at Cordova,
after the wounds had been healed
which the picadors inflicted upon him
at San Lucar, Lechuzo drove all his
enemies before him ana again his life
was spared at the demand of the spec
tators.
So Lechuzo came to be regarded
as invincible and finally ended his
days in peace at the age Of 10 years.
Some admirers were desirous of testi-
flying to his prowess by erecting in
his honor monument at San Lucar,
the scene of his first triumph, but
nothing came of the proposal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21
+ + !. !. + i. I. + + + j.
OBITUARY /:
WARNER r. SHARPE
: i. T. X !. 1. !. I. i. t. + i.

Warner T. Sharpe, one of Mt. Ver-
mons well known merchants, died at
o'clock Sunday afternoon at Mt.
Carmel hospital, Columbus, where he
was operated upon for appendicitis
Saturday morning. Mr.. Sharpe's ill
ness was only Of short duration.
Thee operation was quite severe as
the case was a most aggravated one.
He recovered nicely from the opera
ton, but the shock to the system was
such that death came Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Sharpe was conscious al
most up to the very last. The de-
ceased was AZ years of age and was
born in College township. A greater
portion of his life was spent in Mt.
Vernon. Several years ago he en-
gagged in the grocery business with
his brother, George, of Ashland. Lat
er this partnership was dissolved and
since then Mr.. Sharpe has operated
the Market House on South Main
street and a similar store on North
Sandnsky street. Mr.. Sharpe was
united in marriage to Miss Eva San
derson, daughter of the late Samuel
Sanderson of this city. No children
were born to them. In addition to
his wife the deceased is survived by
one sister, Mrs. Ida Larabee of Mt.
Vernon and the following hrOthers-
e. T. Sharpe of Ashland, George e.
of Granada. Kansas, and Charles of
this city.
The deceased was a member of Mt.
Vernon lodge, No. 14O, B. O. P. Elks,
Quindaro lodge No. 816, I. o. o. F.,
Timon lodge No. 40, knights of Pyth-
las and of the Uniform Rank.
The remains were brought to Mt.
Vernon Monday afternoon at 1894 ov-
er the c., A. & G. railroad, accom-
panied by the relatives, and taken to
the late home on South Gay street.
The funeral at the home, South
Gay street, Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock, The funeral will be private
Interment in Mound View cemetry.
The body will lie in state at the late
residence Tuesday morning from 10
until IL o'clock.
The groceries of the city will be
closed during the funeral hour, as
a mark of respect for the deceased.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21
Myrtle E. Brooks

Mrs. Myrtle e. Brooks, wife of
George A. Brooks, diedv at her home
on the Martinsburg road, south of
the city, at noon Monday. The de-
ceased was born in 1878 and is sur
vived by her husband and two daugh-
ters, Alice b. Brooks and Myrtle May
Brooks. The funeral will be held on
"Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. at Creigh-
ton Ridge, Monroe county. The re-
mains will be shipped to that place
Wednesday morning at $3.50 over the
B. & o. railroad.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21
PAINTING THE WORLD.
Indian Legend of the Way Spring
Came Into Existence.

Came Into Existence.
Once. long before there were men In
the world. all the earth was covered
with snow and ice.
White and frozen lay the rivers and
the seas: white and frozen lay the
plains. The mountains stood tail and
dead, like ghosts In white gowns.
There was no color except white In all
the world except In the sky. and 1t was
almost black. At night the stars look
ed through II like angry eyes.
Then God sent the Spring down into
the world-the Spring with red lips and
curling yellow hair.
In his arms he bore sprays Of apple
blossoms and the first aowers--crocus,
anemones and violets. red. pink, blue,
purple, violet and yellow.
The first animal to greet the Spring
was the white rabbit. The Spring
dropped red crocus on his head. and
ever since then all white rabbits have
had red eyes.
Then the Spring dropped a blue vio-
let on white bird. the first bird to
greet the Spring. and that Is the way
the bluebird was made. Ever since
then It Is the 6rst bird to arrive when
the Spring comes down from heaven.
So the Spring went through the
world. Wherever he tossed the leaves
from his fragrant burden the earth
became green. He tossed the blossoms
on the frozen seas, and the Ice melted
and the fish became painted with all
the tint of his flowers. That Is the
way the trout and the minnows and
the salmon became gaudy.
Only the high mountains would not
bow to the Spring So their submits
remain white and dead, for they would
let the Spring paint only the sides,
The snow owls and the white geese
and the polar bears fed from the
Spring. so they. too, remain white to
this day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21
sANscRlT MSS. AT OXFORD

In their annual report to Oxford
Conservation the curators of the
Bodleian library state that the num-
\ber of printed and manuscript items
received during the year is the high
est total on record. The large in.
crease is que to the munificent gift
of $3.50 Sanscrit MSS. from the prime
minister of Nepal, one of the great
est donations of manuscripts ever re.
ceived by the Bodleians which thus
becomes by far the largest deposit
ory of Sanscrit manuscripts outside
India. The collection represents ey-
cry department of Sanscrit htera-
ture, and many works contained in
it are not to be found in published
catalogues. 1t will be kept separate
from the general body of Sanscrit
manuscripts, and will be known by
the name of its generous donor
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21
UNCLAIMED MAIL

The following letters remain un-
claimed in the Mt. Vernon postofflce:
Advertised in the Daily Banner.
To avoid delay In delivery, have
your mail addressed to street and
number, P. o. box or general deliv-
cry.
Advertised Jue 20, 1910:
Beal, Frank l..
Bell, e. A.
Cary, Mrs. VIM, H. (2)
Conn, Miss Rena
Daley, Bird
Darcy, w. r.
Duer, Josephine
Foulk5 c. M.
Frost, Miss Magic
Hagaman, Mrs. Emma
Kinmann, Mrs. ]. e.
King, Mrs. r. D.
Moorh, Mrs Bessie
Myers, d. e.
Olmstead, DR.. d. s.
Ridgeway, Miss Gail
Stackhouse, l..
Ward, Mrs. Emily
Wulff, Miss Phoebe 7.
Sheridan G. Dowds. P. NJ
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHlcAGO--Cattle: Beeves, So 659S TO-:
Texas steers, So 2547 lb western steers,
81 40@7 60. stoclters and feeders. 50 900
6 40; cows and helfers. Sc 1906 90
Calves-sG 6Og9 90. Sheep and Lambs
Native sheep. SO 4e45 So western. So 80
Gb 50; native lambs, IS 5Ogs Is; west
ern So 00Ws rs: ycarings, SO 006D7 25
Hogs-Iight. so 26g9 80; mixed, 81 ESQ
. 30; heavy, 50 1909 so; rough. 80 l5Q
3 2b; pigs, - 00V9 5b. Wheat No 2
red 81 0291 o. Corn--No. 2. bsh Q6sMe
oats-No. 2 white, S9@so}se.
EAST BUFFAlo-Cattle; Export cat-
tie. 81 1903 so; shipping steers, 81 COG
2 so; butcher cattle. 50 1907 66; heifers,
IS 50Q7 25: fat cows. - 00Ws IS; bulls,
"a 25@6 so: mixers and springers. sSb 90
@70 co. cslves-t9 OO@S 80. Sheep and
Lambs sheep. So 000b 25: weth-
srs, Sc 25@b 80. ewes. 8 5000 80; spring
lambs. So 00gS bo yoariinEs. 80 7bQ
rs. lHogs-iieavies and mediums, 80 6S
o. 70. Workers., - 1909 rs; pigs. 80 %;
roughs. Ss rs; stays. 81 O0@7 75.
PiTTseURo--ca Choice. % so@
81 s041 65; heifers. ~ 000s 90; cows
bulls and stays. 81 oo@6 rs; fresh cows,
S2B O0@b6 %. Calves--Veal. 81 00Qe so.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers. IS 20
Q5 40; good mixed. 81 1906 10; lambs.
"a 00@5 rs. spring lambs So 0O@8 So
Iiogs-Heayy hogs, 50 6O@s 65; medi-
ums. 50 7oQ9 70; heavy Yorkers, so 500
. Sc; light Workers and pigs, ~ 05g
10 90.
CLEVELAND - Cattle; Choice steers
81 00@7 so; heifers. Sc 5o@1 90: fat cows.
So 0005 go; bulls, SO 00we 25; mixers
and springers. $50 O096b 90. Calves
80 90 down. Sheep and Lambs-Mixed Cd
sheep. 81 25@4 so; ewes. 81 1904 so; best
eheep. 81 60Q5 90; lambs Sc 60Qs u.s.
Workers. 50 Co. pigs. 80 75; mixed. 80 co.
roughs. S8 30; stays. 81 60
ToLEDo-Wheat, 81 05h: corn, eoel
patA 4oci rye 100; cloyerseed, % IS. :
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21

Miss ~Luella Trimble returned to
her home in Danville Saturday after a
short visit with relatives.
Miss Olive Liggett of Avilla, Pa,
is spending several days in Danville,
the guest of relatives
Miss Luella Trimble and Miss Hell
emu MAJOR of Danville spent Sunday
in Howard with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs.>J. II. Birch of Dan
vile spent Sunday with friends and
relatives in Millersburg.
Mr.. Stanton Remington of Mt. Yer
non spent Sunday in Danville the
guest of friends.
Mrs. Eugene Carr of Martinsburg
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Roy
Morey of Brandon.
Mrs. W. L. Roberts of Centerburg
spent Saturday with relatives near
Mt. Vernon.
Miss Grace Barker has returned to
evening after a several days visit
with friends in Centerburg.
The children exercises were held at
the Chesterville Presbyterian church
at eleven o'clock Sunday morning and
at the M. Il. church in the evenin.
Mrs. Harry Dixon and Mrs. Elva
Daugherty of Marengo spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones of near
Brandon.
Messrs. Roy and Walter Christoph.
er of Homer are spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Senst
of Danville
Rev. Harry Hackaway of Norris
town, Pa, is in Gambler to attend the
commencement exercises on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Melick and chill.
dren of Utica spent Sunday with Mr.
and MBrs. John Conard just north OF
Brandon.
Mrs. Lyon was taken to her home in
Gambler Monday morning after sew.
eral weeks treatment at the Mt. Yer.
non Medical and Surgical Sanitarium
The memorial services of Sycamore
lodge /. o. o. F. of Brandon was held
on Sunday afternoon. The services
were largely attended The address
was given by Rev. Miller of Cincin
natl.
Miss Ona Wander, Mr.. Chester Nc
Millen, Miss Alice Durbin, Miss Paul
inc Durbin, Miss Mona Greer and
Miss Sylvia Greer of Danville went to
Wooster, Ohio, Monday morning to en-
ter summer schoolo.
Manager Samuel Hartman Of the
Cooper theatre will ge to GAINESVILLE
to see the National Stock company
which is booked for an engagement al
the Cooper theatre. IL the company Is
not up to the standard it will be can
celled,
Mr.. Edward Wilson of Mt. Gilead
spent Sunday with friends in Sparta
Mrs. G. l.. Ayers and daughter, Ell
oise, of Cleveland are the guests oI
Mrs. Frank Wilson, East High street
Mr.. Thomas Clark was in Akron
Saturday on business.
Judge John Jay Adams, Kenyon
'76, GAINESVILLE, was in the city today
enroute to Gambler where he will at
tend the events of commencement
week and ac as toastmaster' at The
Alumni Luncheon on Wednesday al
ternoon.
Messrs. Ira Bently and Tony Cordil
10, both of Columbus, are members o
the graduating class at Kenyon this
year. They are the first two Colum
bus men who have graduated from
Kenyon in the last twenty years ant
both eXcelled in basket ball, baseball
and foot ball while in college.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21
------sfs-
JOE THOMAS VS.. FRANK MANTELL

Sacramento, Cal, June 2O-A lively
bout is expected tonight when Joe
Thomas, the California middleweight,
and Frank Mantell, of Pawtucket, R.
l., come together for twenty-round
contest. Both fighters have finished
their training and appear to be in ex-
cellent shape for the battle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21
in JAIL
Is Seifert Charged;With Jump
ing Board Bill

Harry Seifert was arrested on Sat
urday afternoon by Constable Brown
McCune on warrant sworn out be-
fore Squire H. G. Wood by Mrs. ].
F. Smith, of East Front street, charg-
ed with jumping board bill Seifert
was placed in Jail. Mrs. Smith al
legese that Seifert owes her $3.50 for
board and has not paid her.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21
SHORT LOCALS

Eggs zoe; butter 22c.
Mr.. Harry Weber of South Vernon
spent Sunday in Akron, the guest Of
friends.
Hot plates and gas ovens, lowest
prices at Woolson's Store.
Mr.. Fred Harnell of Chicago was in
the city this morning on his way to
Gambler to attend commencement.
Mr.. Mark Mccormick of Springfield,
Ohio, is spending two weeks with
friends and relatives in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Edward Wing of Cleveland spent
Sunday in the city the guest of his
wife and other relatives.
Mrs. +. r. Anderson of Columbus is
spending several days with relatives
in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Mac Stephens went to Mans
field Monday morning to attend to
some matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overly went to
Newark Monday noon to make a short
viist with relatives.
Judge j. B. Waight of East High
street went to Newark Monday noon to
attend to some matters of business
Mr.. Garfield Snow went to Loudon.
vile Monday morning where he was
called by some business matters.
Mr.. John Breeze of North McEen
2le street spent Sunday at Cedar
Point,
MIR. William Kennedy of Akron
spent Sunday with friends in Mt Yer
non,
Mrs. Charles Mckay of Danville
spent Sunday in Mt. Vernon the guest
of relatives and friends.
Mr. Robert Lybarger of Akron
spent Sunday in the city the guest Of
his family who is visiting here.
Mr.. John II. Doelfs went to Colum
bus Monday noon to attend to som,
| business matters.
Rev. Il. |. Johnson of Mt. Vernon
preached at the Epworth M. Il. churcl
at Gambler on Sunday.
Mrs. ID. S. Springer returped to he
home In Columbus Monday after {
several days visit with DR., and Mrs
G. II. Baker of East High street.
Mr.. John j. Taugher has returned
to his home in Mt Vernon aften {
several days business trip to Youngs
town.
Mrs. Eleanor Crltchfleld and sister
Mrs, Charles Hayes, of Columbus
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j
w. Slgler of Grandview.
Mrs. Harry Baughman of Akron II
spending several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hogle o
North Mckenzie street.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. A. Culbertson ant
three sons enjoyed an automobile tril
to Wooster, Ashland and Lodi on Sun
day.
Mr.. Frank Sweet returned to Chi
cago Saturday evening after attending
the funeral OF his sister, Mrs. II. X
Cotton.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Sweet have re
turned to Cincinnati, being called
there on account of the death of Mr.
Sweets sister, Mrs. II. X, Cotton.
Misses Mary and Ida Williams wen
to Mt. Vernon Saturday to spend Sun
day with Miss Amy ogg,-Coshocto
Age.
Mr.. John Hoagwood of East Higl
street went to Akron Monday morn
Ing to attend to some matters of bus
ness.
Mr.. Walter Crlder went to New Cas-
tie, Ohio, Monday morning to spen,
several days with friends and rela
tives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21
GERMAN AMBASSADOR

TIE SPENKEK
Milwaukee, Wis, June 20-Count
Won Bernstorff, the German ambassa-
dor at Washington, addressed the
graduates of the English Ac-
ademy at the annual commencement
exercises in Plymouth Church this af-
ternoon. On Wednesday the, ambassa-
dor will go to Madison to speak at
the University of Wisconsin COM
mencement exercises.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21
TELLS MADRIz
ALL ABOUT IT
Knox Replies to NlCaraguan's
Note Of Protest.
EXPLAINS COUNTRYS ATTITUDE

Declares That United States Has No
Objection to Blockade Of Ports SO
Long as American Commerce 10
Not Molested-Refueed to Permit
Army Of zelaya's Successor TO
Bombard Bluefields In Interest Of
American Citizens and Property.
Washington June 20. - The state
department has forwarded to Jose
De Olivares, American consul at
Managua, reply to the tele-
gram sent by Senor Madriz, presi-
dent of the de facto government
at Managua, protesting against the
actions of Commander w. w. Gilmer.
commanding the gunboat Paducah,
and senior naval officer in Central
American waters. In his complaint
to Mr.. Taft, Senor Madriz took ex-
ception to the recent action Of Com
mander Gilmer In preventing the
bombardment OF and fighting within
the city of Bluefields; to the recogni-
tion by Secretary Knox of the right
of the Estrada faction to move the
customs house from the bluff to the
city proper at Bluefields, and to the
interference by Commander Gilmer
with the blockade which the Madriz
gunboat Venus attempted to estab'
lish there.
In reply Secretary Knox sent the
following dispatch to Mr.. Oliyares:
"Madriz having addressed telegram
TO the president. you are instructed
20 hand MIN the following statement,
which you may also make public.
This statement has also been COM
muDicated to the Estrada faction at
Bluefieldss
Policy Remains Unchanged.
1.-THE policy of the United States
remains as set forth by the secretary
of states letter December, 1909, to
Mr.. Rodriguez, then charge d'affaires,
whereby relations with the Zelaya
government were broken off. This
letter and statements of the consist
ent application of the same policy to
conditions as they arose were duly
published.
"As to the statements made in the
telegram of DR. Madriz to the presi.
dent the government of the United
States took only the customary step
of prohibiting bombardment or fight
ing by either factioa within the un-
fortified and ungarrisoned CONNER
cial city of Bluehelds thus protecting
the pTeponderating American and
other foreign interests Just as the
British commander had done at Grey
town, where there are large British
interests,
"rhe government Of the United
States has acknowledged the right of
each faction to maintain blockade
but has refused to permit vessels ille-
gally and clandestinely fitted out in
American waters to Interfere with
American commerce.
"The government of the United
States simply insists that each fac
tion shall collect duties only for ter
ritory under It's de facto control and
refuses to permit the collection OF
double duties.
"If any violation OF neutrality has
occurred II was In connection with
the sailing of the Venus from New
Orleans as an expedition of the Mad
riz faction"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21
Mrs. Mor,e to Sell Furniture.

New York, June 20. The entire
contents OF the Charles w. Morse
residence are to be sold at auction
on Thursday and Friday of this
week. The fittings OF the house are
Mrs. Morse's personal property and
she Is going to sell 1t to obtain
money with which to fight her hus-
bands case.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21
MONROE
Township Schools To Hold
! Commencement

The Monroe township commence
ment will be held at Ebenezer church,
north of town, on Wednesday even
ing, June 22. Music by the quar- ct.
The following is the program:
Invocation.
Music.
Oration-"Natur's Study is Natures
Love"-Carlton Scott.
Grafton, "True Patriotism is I'm
selfish"-Helen Dowds.
| Music.
Grafton, Making Success"-Harry
Simpson.
Music.
Recitation, "The Golfers Dying
Child"-Florence Vincent.
Grafton, Habit is Power"-Rodney
Drake.
Music.
Oration-Florence Parker.
Creation, eve Build the Ladder by
Which We Rise"-Irene Parish.
Music.
Glass Address-Rev. L. o. New
conner.
Music.
Presentation of Certificates.
Music.
Benediction.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21

We are never so ridiculous by the
qualities we have as by those we af-
feet to have -Rochefoucauld.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21
A)1%Sss@,ss''


Entertained
With Luncheon
Miss Ruth Ralston, East Gambler
street, delightfully."- entertained with
a luncheon Saturday afternoon in hon
or of Miss Jane Waight who leaves
Tuesday for Montreal where she sails
on Saturday for an extended trip.
abroad. Covers were laid for twelve.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21

Cold Nedal Eour makes delicious baked
Btufk = RHoDL
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04

A buck deer which broke into the
Ware (Man) National Bank in day
light and with human intelligence
made straight for the money drawers,
paid for its temertty with its life. The
line of customers before the teller's
window made a mad rush for the doors
when the deer crashed through heavy
plate glass window and hurdi I'd high
desk and the steel grating behind
which the bank force was at work. Its
fore feet caught in the money drawers,
scattering the cash. Taken to q livery
stable, the deer died shortly afterward,
and the meat was distributed among
the townspeople. One of the srighten-
ed patrons ran breatEless to the po-
lice station, and the chief responded
with motley array Of volunteers arm
ed with revolvers, shotguns and pitch
forks, fearing robbers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04

meat set before him instead of only
lean meat; that Old King Cole was
grouchy dyspeptic and the very oppo-
site of a merry old soul. that no black
bird ever disfigured the kings wash
erwoman by picking of her nose2
Would you have been a better boy
or girl If your mother had done all
these things-had explained away the
delightful books of childhood and had
told you that the amusing, jingling
rhymes were written by some hard-up
story writer who wrote them for
money and not for truths sake? Would
you?
Is anything accomplished by squar
ing child around and setting it face
to face with the realities OF life be-
fore it has come into the years of re-
sponsibility? Let the children enjoy
childhood in childish way, for it IS
brief and comes not again.