davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
OPERA PROFITABLE NOW.
First week showed q Gain nj sA.OlO IN
Place OF y IN. OssO Dcfcit.

The first week Of the season at the
Metropolitan Opera House has shown how
much the opposition Of Oscar Hammer
stein used 10 coet the institution. The per-
formances Of the week resulted in a sur
plus OF $4,000 over the budget set aside
for the expense Of that period. Lat
year when Oscar Hammerstsin WAS going
az full blast down in West Thirty-fourth
street there was q deficit in the first week
OF $1,000, So it IL Thought that the
wisdom Of the directros IN buying out their
rival for 81 100 0OO will be proved.
That Arturo Toscanini il TO conduct
La Boheme' tonight for the first time
in this country is not only out Of conpli-
ment TO the composer but is looked upon
as a final settlement Of the Old difficulties
between Miss Farrar and n. conductor
with whom she had So many difficulties
during the first season that Signor Tos-
canini spent here. Miss Farrar il TO sing
Num- tonight and for the first time under
the baton OF the Italian conductor who
has hit herto refused To conduct any OF
Puccinis operas excepting Madame
Butterfly. On one or two occa-irns he
has conducted -Tosca.- but that was
never one Of his regular operas.
The distribution III roles for The Girl
Of the Golden West. which Is now EVIL
IDENTIFY TO he ready without delay for the
first Tuesday IN December. - difficult.
There are five baSsos, four hsrytOne-
and while most Of the parts are unimpur-
tant they play an important part IN the
ems smble
The opera u dedicated To Queen Alex
andra Of England. This promise was
made to the sovereign when Madame
Butterfly" was at the height Of its success
in London. Al the same time Signor
Puccini promised Nine. Desrinn, who Is
the most popular singer in London to-day
that she should create the Leading rol. IN
his next work. as she had done so much
to make Madame Butterfly popular
So when Sisnor Puccini saw thar sh.. was
among the sin gers at the Metropolitan
and IL was settled that his work was ~
10 sung there he assigned the role Of Tire
Giri 20 her.
30 1t il in accordance with the wishes
~ the composer that the leading role has
gone To Nine. De-tipn. Signor Gatti-
CasazZa has allowed Signnr PucCin ah-o-
lutte freedom as TO the selection Of the cast
He does not want TO make any change
by which II might be possible for critics
To Law the blame for any failure to realize
the full meaning Of the composers score
OH the performance 81 this artist or that
40 he has accepted every singer named
by the composer When The Girl of the
Golden West il given on December II
win he precisely as the composer wanted
IL done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
SILZBERGER WOULD RETIRE.
Thinks It's Somr One EiSr's Turn 20 Head
niIri Hebrew Charities.

Cyrus / SYlh"r-"r. who has Iaen
president ~ the United Hebrew Charities
for Two v"ars told tn" board II { rrlst ...a
NJ their NEE Iug week 40 tha' b. could
not h." Ca"dI!1t- for reelection HiS
term II of'i"" expired TIA. frt Of tlls
month. Tn" "nns'itu'i.n provides that
IN such "A Cas" IN" r'fir!ny president
must hold ki- posIr ion until sIc"rzEor
il cleo 81 aHI "a. trustees have taken
no step to selc,- Successor. trust m ?
that Mr. Sullh"rxer viii he persuaded
TO change hs mind
The annual meeting 81 ~" Chart ios
was held On Noyenl her , and a. hat meet e
T. z tr, tees w-r.' "l"cf "A 10 elect a presi-
dent. At their meeting last Monday
night Mr. Sulzh"rg"r surprised every
bodv Nv announcing, har he was not "A
candidate Tor reelection 4 sub-COm-
mite" uf tn" Trustees headed hy HlgI-
j. Nathan, on" Of the vice 70, ii"riI
Of the Charities. wI- irumcGia, ely ap-
pointed I" attempt TO prevail upon Mr.
Snlzberg"r 10 reconsider AT Nathan
said Yesterday that they had no; coll
sidor"d any successor and that he IN
hoped that Mr. Sulzherger would come
around
Il have found said Mr.. Srlzberc.r
at his HON" ~ SO West Erd av"nI. Las,
night. that the char I"s work va-
taxing pra"t ally all ui my time and
that | could not we'll continue ~ prp>i-
dent. told IN" trustee, hi; my drCi. IN
was final and ! trust thar they can find
some on" To- I'LL my place. shall con-
tinue 10 hold INV Position a. trustee
] n. task Of president ~ no easy one.
There ar. quest ions coming mp all tn.
tim" that requir" lot ~ work IN their
sollItiO and u Il only fair 'ha, some one
else hive chance now AZ them
fHN-aF n Ia.N.
president oi tn" Charities ~ 1875 70 sue
coed Henry Rice. ~" cuuditi.n. ~ tina.
association were RAJ her pr"caritu, hnIIn-
ciallv, hut Mr.. SUlfb"r-.r said y"-tcr-
day that now they gr' on hr'n basis
again. Last year >3gJ $40 was di.brlrsad,
a tie less than IN % : hu' 80 far in tins
year Their" - on hand about 500 .ppO IN
subacrIptl THAT ar" l,iiartn a-d and
leRacie, and bcq,i"st-. There j. an assured
income from the member. hip oG $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
.yTLItN STORY RETURNS.
win the New BABY. bound for CaIif0rni
tO Paint.

Julian Story. the artist, from whom
Emma Eam"s obtained n divorce three
Year, ago. and who later in London mar
ried Mrs. Elaine Bohlnn. arrived ycst"r-
day ny the Hamburg American liner
Hamburg. from the Mediterranean. with
hs wife and hin thTee-m n sis old boy
nlto Julian story. IN" arti'' n1id he hal
d.tpu-s.d Of his villa at VsllornbrOIl. rear
Florrnc" and that he intended To open a
ado in California He IN 0"v"ral
ORDERS for por;rLiti from q lin gui he'd
N.H". icans and "sp'c's TO be buGy all ~"
WLn,Ir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
THELATE me- ~ ,KDs rIcTt RES.
Paintings b, We'll known Artists To Be
Nnctionfd ar In January

MADISON. v. j Nov. 20 -- At an auction
enTly IN January tn" entire art gallery
Of the late Dr. Leslie II. Ward. who was
vice-prosidCut Of the Prudential InsIr-
ancc Company. will h" disposed of The
collection 81 paintings Is worth over
s2OO 100
A few or tho NOR" priZe1 subjects
and IN" values put on them are. Cattle. -
10y Van Mares. tIS."u. Pastoral Scc'i.. 4"
BY DIpTe. sij.pH. Nod Cow" hY Van
MIrck". sI2.Vp, CluIu ~ tho Wood.
by Corpi. s-"Or. Pastoral Sca:"." ~
ia" same. S.7.p, pthcr of 'h, s1nn
It'll" nv tue r.isI" or, -. si.pt. Land
scope. Nv DIIh,guy 81 Ir. Arab c. i-i .
by S,Chr"y..r 5is.Ubp. An Ola MIr" Ly
l-rIcls. S-."", "GfI witn a Hoo" ~
Breton, 81 40, q, Wliry Sc..r.- ~
J. Dupr, Si.Ulo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
loving pictur-. Wake letter Hoz Thief

w""''n Kart. - yea old. YRS In no
Woft site pnlia" court 90, tsrds-Y rhzrGcd
with stealing la'ferr from t..c letter boxes
- nm apartment ho-cc - Il West IOsth
r-rc"t Hs gis'rLt" Froshchi held him
in 81 5nO hnll Tor examination to-day
Dptoctives VINO made tho arrest said tho
hov told them h" had got from moving
pictures the idea ~ stealing letters. He
says ne lives AZ 5OI West l74Gh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
Gaynor Hospital Fund I'ss-e. a =. ooo.

The Gaynor hospital fund now exceed
- 1000. including The amount collected
by Theodore b Miller 81 thr Broo iyn
Trust COMPANY the Brooklyn fn"-,rs~
OF IN. COMMITTEES OrRanized ny John -
Crimminr Mr. Crinimins sai1 y'''rr'iny
that h. had never known s,Ib-cTi iti1n-
made Ia any fund which s.-srn"d 70 AFFORD
the donors W much pleasure a. indicate,
by the letters forwarded with r'.Ds' rIr
tiOns
for all those who contemplate" sending
checks To forward them promptly now
either To me or To A Barton Hepburn ~
1856 Broadway. a. Thanksgiving IL almost
&C hand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
CaiholIc l.nrch t.crncr i-.rc r.r,r.

Bishop Mcdonnell ~ 10, Broo'slya do
c'-~" yo~t"rIIy afternoon vN'rl.'"i ~ the
laying Of IA" corl"r.. M Of Ia. urw
Roman Catholic Church ~ our Ll.y Of
Presentation. a, Ro"i,lwlv and 80 'ilra'H
avenus-. BrDpEiyI. IT wdirn -" Row
James Flyan a. Tho Rotor Tho new
church occupies Fhs site Of the old wooden
church that wa burned down last spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

Deputy Commissioner Df=~oll Dis-
pended from dUty y"st"riay afternoon
Acting Police Sergeant i,.lothy Sullivan.
member Of his personal stan Mr..
IrisrnLI Wnuhnt slv WhY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
THE JAPAN SOCIETY

htru las sJr be-. tgl..,. q H,. l4lnr
~ the part ~ tsr ,scoylr = N" t.I'r ratcs %
japan and o." JagAAr... recommends 10 ITO
s.sIc the folio t4g DJ4-s
iu,nIio. ru- ,oIt OF Inrar". N'r,br 81 :, net
tsslI'tp1 ~ t.- - a"'sr. GlI.. - "
tifiy ! ear u 49,. ia Is.. CONT COS rld
JhpstIrse 'sl-i1 and ~ s.I.I. " tllsA ..IDJ d
lc!Irfs from ia ~. If.-rr 40
lnllEA ia nNC~y.. % ..U"IiTaI 40
Hlt- VI DO. IHHi.. t..f.FI
yaphf. Al late ,TcAgJu.' Hears 10
lhr Real JHrNn, NORMAN ... so
l.biIs IA .4. aHl an rJuti1g 90
"a saleHr iIir lI iOsI C O.Utty. a. u ! y .
lac k.a.ral.s u japan. asah.-A
Inr i-aft ~ Ja.a-. .ru~4viI -
ElN'nT' u JaF.E.' .'urray 80
liL IA4 bglirl.. .sN.rai 3
Handbook Of ioir-l aa .aI.. e ...lr. g. % "
Jipan AHd ni-h. brisk - 800
. TO more cJmplcl- Ii.t or 'J- ~ = " she above
books. address. 10 y FtISNAi's SOS. "a Nest
- "a street, Ne. NDrz
EtG..NL G. NONI. =. Secretary.
Japaa SJTirD of Nra YORK.
a. U~tllNay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
IT'S VALUE

A $4,000 tisie policy costs you
between $50 and 500, paid once
for al when you buy your house. No
renewals - no expirations - no new
fees 10 pay. lts value TO you In peace
OF mind cannot be estimated.
For protection against money loss I,
10 worth $40, 900, and we a,e sddina
Generously each year to the suaran.
tee fund behind 70.
Tile, GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital and surplus, $4,000, 900
iIe bwsy.Nr rs iemsfn a.. Bkiya.
40 Salioa n. Jamaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
1--WE TOPICs ABOUT TOWN.

Overheard In . Madison avenue cor
apparent old maid 70 apparently much
married woman:
You must understand msn pretty well
by this time. Mrs. Brown. after being
married four times. ! want TO select
some nice presents this Christmas and
perhaps you can crafty my cur iooity on
one point. Do men ever throw away a
pair OF suspenders because they are
dirty. or do they wear them until they
fall apart?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

very tight skirt ard very big hat tilted
back to the platform A. q complained to
the cord rotor that 1t took ten minutes
longer to get down to For, second street
from her house than II took SIX months
ago
-Hav. they changed the schedrle''
she asN ed
40. ma'an.- snid he; mot officially.
but II doc, take longer
Why sha cd
He ioOk I'D at her skirt. he look cd ut
her hat
That's why aaid he 1T takes time
90 get those things up the steps and
through the door
A mixed family that isn't as happy as
il m ght be IL TO lie seen in n, mensgerie
Of Prospect Park. Its members are half
n dozen white rabbits and q pair Of ring
mock pheasants They live in cage to-
R",her and b"carIs. Of the domincerinR
habits NJ the h"n pheasant the rabbits
are -niserl Nv" When rabbit socks
shelter in she hutch in hops the ph"asaI,
after u and pecks n until bunny 1ne4
aud iah- m" rabbit back into the hutch
Sometimes The meg sari Givcrts herself
by purHuiii z all the rabbits ~ once herd
ing thorn into their box and then fu-
riousIy driving them out. The other day
"A gray squirrel mounted an oak tree
whcge branches shade the rnbbiis caIn
II bit on acorns for future boarding ard
occasionally an acorn fell among the
eHpsctant rabbits. But every tim" a
rabbit bit into a Biit and had the meat
well exposed the hen pheasant an at chod
N away and finished the feast herself
II she left any pickings her handsome
husband goS them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-02
A $4,000 Damage Suit

Melvin Butte has commenced suit
in the court of common pleas against
the Mt. Vernon Bridge Co. in which
he asks for judgment in the sum Of
$4,000 for alleged personal injuries
received at the plant of the defendant
in this city on September II, 1910.
The plaintiff states that on the above
date he was engaged in operating a
machine known as "Reamer" and
that the cog-wheels of the said ma
chine were not boxed or encased as
required by the laws Of Ohio and as a
result of the exposure of the said cog
wheels the plaintiff caught the fin
gers of his right hand in the cog
wheels and all the fingers were so
badly mangled that amputation of all
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-02
SHIP
Your Christmas Packages At
EARLY Date
Suggestions That Save Much
Annoyance
SHIP

Do you expect to send your moth
er, sweetheart or friend a Christ
mas present this year? II so, and
may find 1t necessary to patronize
some Express Company, 1t would be
well to bear In mind the following
suggestions submitted by an express
man.
/. Ship your package early, by
the 18th IL possible. The Express
Company will give you small label
to paste on the package reading,
Don't open until Christmas" This
will insure the package reaching its
destination before Christmas and
give the additional pleasure to the
recipient of the gift of having it
Christmas morning.
Q. Use wooden boxes for packing.
Glass or fragile articles should be
we'll protected. 1t may cost a few
cents more, but the danger of loss or
damage is very much reduced. True
IL the shipment is lost or damaged the
Express Company will pay for 1t, but
/! that will give your friend no pleasure.
3. Write the address in full, State,
County, City, Street and the Number,
on the box or package with ink or
crayon. Tags are frequently torn off
and lost.
4. If you want to prepay charges,
write the word paid" in large plain
letters on the package.
5. Insist ON a receipt and see
that the amount paid is marked on
the receipt and package, and the val
ue of the package declared thereon.
6. Write your own address in full
somewhere on the package, following
the prefix "From----"
7. Enclose a card in each box or
package reading:
From ......... (your address here)
To. x. (consignee's address here>
This in order that should the out
er marking be destroyed the inner
mark will insure prompt forwarding
and delivery.
8. If not convenient to ship In
wooden boxes, use strong wrapping
paper (not newspaper) and tie witt
strong cord.
8. If package contains anything
of perishable nature, write the word
PERISHABLE in large plain letter!
on the box or package, to insure
special attention and first delivery.
If you will observe these sugges
tons, you will greatly assist in in
suring the prompt delivery of you
gift in good condition.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-02
/. !. !. !. y i. 4. !. !. !. !. !. !. -
j. LEVERING !.
.fs =. =. y. .{ .&e -. =. J.. y. y, y. y. -

Miss McGovern of Columbus is
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Kirby.
Miss Faye Booze, who has been
enjoying a vacation at the old home
stead, left Friday for Los Angeles,
Cal, where she will resume her work
as a professional nurse.
Maurice lowering of Pennsylvania
spent Thanksgiving vacation with his
parents
Prof and Mrs. j. Frank Fish and
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Fish of Mt. Yer
non spent Thanksgiving with their
parents.
John Whitney and wife were called
to townsville Wednesday to attend
the burial of his brother-in-law, John
James.
Regular meeting of the Levering w.
G. T. u. at the home of Mrs. Mary
Penn Saturday, Dec. Srd at 1880 p. m
Mrs. Sheldon will be present with
many interesting things to say.
William Neptune met with an ac
cident last Friday through which his
left elbow was dislocated.
On Sunday evening in the Christian
church in this place, Mrs. r. A. Shell
don, a we'll known state worker, will
give an address on the Worlds w
G. T. U. convention at Glasgow ant
the worlds missionary conference a
Edinburg. The address will be highl!
interesting, iull of good things al
gathered by q wide-awake woman.
Leroy Ackerman and wife attended
the burial of Mrs. Louis Hardgrov'
at Mansfield Tuesday.
The sick people of our village ar
improving.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-02
PRINTING
A Million Red Cross Stamps
Each Day

Washington, d. G. Dec. An
nouncement comes from the head
quarters of the American National
Red Cross that christmas Seals are
being printed at the rate of million
a day and that already over 60,00O,-
600 have been given out to agents in
all parts of the United States. The
demand for these holiday seals Is
greater this year than ever before.
At the same time the Red Cross
issues a warning calling attention to
all users of Christmas seals to the
ruling of the Postoffice Department
that these stickers must be placed
on the backs of letters and packages
To avoid the possibility of the misuse
of holiday seals, warning cards are
being posted in every booth where
Red Cross Seals are sold, telling that
the stickers are not good for postage
and must be used as. seals only.
Already several millions seals have
been sold to large manufacturing con
Germs and other business houses II
all parts of the United States, and or
ders are coming in hourly. The out
look for selling 1OO,0O0,0O0 seals ant
thereby making good the slogan o
the campaign, "a Million for Tubercu
losis," are very bright.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-02
ELL |
Down Stairs And Fractured
Her Collar Bone

Miss Helen Henley was the victim
of a very unfortunate accident while
at her home on West Chestnut street
Wednesday evening. At about eight
o'clock, Miss Henley was descending
a fight of stairs and had gone about
half way down when she suddenly
fell to the bottom and was rendered
unconscious. She was found a short
time after the accident had happened
by her parents and DR.. G. X. Con-
ard was Immediately called in attend
ance. After an examination, 1t was
found that the left collar bone was
fractured and that number of bruis'
es had been sustained about the shoul'
ders. Hiss Henley stated that she
did not trip over any object on the
stairs, but seemed to be seized with
a sudden fainting spell while descend
ing the stairs. Her condition is not
serious.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-02
BASKET BALL
To Be Played By The High
School Students

There has been considerable inter-
est shown during the past few days
among the High school students in re-
gard to organizing basket ball team
for the coming season. Practice and
games are to be held in the Y. M. C..
A. gymnasium. So far 81 men have
reported for practice West, Seavolt,
Altenburg, Reeder, Mckee, Lauder
baugh, Cary, Postle, Speck, Russell,
A. Culbertson, McNabb, Forbing, Zim-
mer, Seymour, Sapp, Porter, Bartlett,
Christman, Clough and Harris.
A series of inter-class games are to
be held and the representative High
school team will be composed Of the
men making the best showing in
these class games. They are to be
played as follows:
Dec. Freshmen vs.. Sophomores
Dec. 14-Juniors VS.. Seniors.
Dec. 21-The two winners.
The games start at 7:15 p. m. and
the general admission will be 1C
cents, or all three games for rs cents
Mr.. Foreman Forbing has beer
elected manager and Barton w. Blair
o. w. u, is coach. Games with neigh
boring High schools will be scheduled
and with the proper support Of the
students and citizens an altogether
pleasant season is anticipated.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-02
GUILTY
Was Bartlett Found By Jury
In Short Time
In Common FIedS Court For
KOn.SuppOrt
The Beeman Case Was Tr ed
On Thursday
Wilcox Case Goes Over Until
Next Term
Bridge Company Is Sued For
$4,000 Damages

Howard Bartlett, whose trial was
Wednesday in the court Of common
pleas, was found guilty of non-support,
as charged in the indictment, by the
Jury after deliberation which lasted
a few seconds less than Is minutes.
The jury returned the verdict Wednes
day evening shortly before 5 o'clock
through the foreman, Mr.. George R.
Spearman. Bartlett was sent back to
Jail after the verdict had been re.
turned and will be sentenced by the
court in a few days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

The heirs of A. j. Rinehart, deceas'
ed, will offer at public sale on Mon
day, January 2, 1911, a farm of S3
acres of good pasture land, we'll wat.
cred, located 1 mile west of Mt. Lib
erty, lying betwe Yen Frank Thatcher's
and Hugh Rinehart's farms and bor
dering on public road. Sale to be on
said farm and to begin at 12 noon
Terms-one-third cash, one-third one
year, and one-third two years.
G. MORGAN RINEHART.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-02
The New Site Is Located
Near Buckeye Lake
And Is On An Electric And A
Steam Railroad
Mt. Vernon People Made No
Effort To Retain Assembly

Summerland Beach, near Buckeye
Lake will no doubt be the future site
of the Hiawatha Assembly and the
meetings which have been held at
Lake 1iawatha park, Mt. Vernon, will
be discontinued and Mt. Vernon citi-
zens will lose a splendid chatauqua
which has heen given each summer.
The members of the Hiawatha AS
sembly committee of the Ohio Baptist
Convention, of which Rev. f. e. Brin-
instool of this city is member, spent
all of Wednesday morning in going
over the ground at Summerland
Beach and at the conclusion of their
inspection of the Sc acres of beautiful
grounds decided unanimously to rec
ommend Summerland Beach as the
future site for the assembly meetings.
Summerland Beach is located on
one of the smaller lakes in the vicin-
ity of Buckeye Lake and is directly on
the electric line operating between
Columbus, Newark and GAINESVILLE.
Summerland Beach is only ten min
ute walk from Millersport, which Is
on the line of the Ohio Central rail-
road.
AS has been stated the new site
contains Sc acres, having a lake front
on two sides. A new steel auditorium
costing $1,000, has recently been con
structed, having capacity of seating
hotel of 60 rooms and many cottages
have been constructed and the assur
ance that many more will be erected
in the early spring. Lots on the beach
are selling from $3.50 up. There is ar
electric light plant on, the beach and
other modern conveniences.
The proposition made by the own
ers of the land to the assembly com
mittee was all that could be asked
for and each member of the commit
tee was most enthusiastic over the
site.
After going over the grounds thu
members of the committee went Il
Granville where they held a briet ses
sion and by resolution unanimousl!
decided that Summerland Beach wa
the ideal site for the assembly an,
recommended that the assembly meeI
ings in the future be held there.
copy of the resolutions were forward
ed to the conference committee whicl
has the power to select the site. Thi
committee will meet next Monday ey
enng or Tuesday morning in Grar
vile and there is no doubt but tina
the site recommended by the Assem-
bly, committee will be selected.
Rev. F. e. Brininstool, membe
of the assembly committee, stated
a Banner representative in an intel
view Thursday that the committee RI
ceived number Of offers from va
ious cities and towns in Central Ohit
who were very anxious for the assen
bly,, but no proposition Of any kin
was ever received from the citizens {
Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-02

sions. The crime for which Beeman
Is on trial Is alleged to have occurred
last summer on the farm Of Miss An
ma Buckingham, south Of the city. The
allegation is made that Beeman bur.
glarized tool house and was shot
down by farm hand as he was leav-
ing the building. Beeman was found
the next morning in field with much
shot in his body and was taken to the
county Jail where he has been con-
fined ever since.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-02
The Beeman Case On

Thursday morning the case of the
State of Ohio VS.. Samuel Beeman,
charged with burglary, was begun in
the court of common pleas. After
the case had been presented, the jury
was excused while the attorneys ar.
gued to the court the question of the
admission Of certain evidence in this
case-in that the defendant had been
guilty of burglary on former occa