davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
Vt. BERNiRD DOGS srIIL s,sl.
TrsNeIIers Even 10 Thrse DsSs lest IN
SHOWS sf the Alps.

Fyom DER Aais, 81 BrO'htTs
Nhu. ths Everlasting hills stand the
80 -'levOt lon III the ~. Bs-nsrd monks will
find an oh,e,' and I'll storms shall cease
'tsir four footed companions VIII ind a vo-
cation Dogs and men IN rhiz case are
worthy oi each other and sre true COM
rads.
About dozen OF the dogs are always
sept az the hospire rsrent visitor de-
.srib.nE What he saw there gives q de-
hEhfsul sketch ~ cUs splendid creature
" HON h- watched. The dog vas coming
back through The nov after a fruitIe<s
search iSr L"st traveller Evidently ~
vas very tire and Eiuch east down In
mind a. hs plOrEI@i his way through the
-uow. g.s"h deal embarrassed by the
littl.' cask strapped - his ne,k.
The vt,i;or vAdinE knee deep through the
5noE followed Tie dog around TO the Ken
nets toHnri IS Itch h. piO,idei slowly and
v-ariv. Here the oth-r dogs crowded
eagerly around hiun. sEsrtiy lEss human
i-ng- ana iotis to hear the news. But ~
had noihing 10 tell. and with dropping
bsasi vent sud hay down h.a WY In .
'orner - plai T. Vas dinner time and
q monk came Ia with the meal. Ths other
dogs yriDed With delight: they were hun
~ and ate heartily. bat the dag who had
Just oOrn. In lnv atm md only foppsd hIa
tail once or iw,'~ against the fioor.
Tie monk tried IT, tempt him - SAT but
IN vain. "li. u ,ii~a pI'OiastsSi ~ use hs has
i"iDd 1ob0u, lie VIII Hst over II By anal
~. -aii 10 Poor. grand old dog u was
mo- hi fsalt that there vas nobody TO be
-av-l thaf d. Ne had done his bo~t.
aud nos tirsd ont ssd mortified by tho
wan Uf ~n'' go L.. refused To eat.
That tire work i nec-~saFy to-day l.
% ing % Ito fact that hundreds Of poor
itailsE- travel "H fOSf yearly by this the
-hurj--t route back ~ their own country
iiHt they may winter IN thetr warm native
'liuiHi" Mary 81 them lore their way
Nv inK To- ~" -td'isu and violent SNOW
storms Whi'h are Sf almost daily occur
r-n~~ "n ths. hlrr bleak slopes OF the Alps.
and w~rs T. not tor the brave dogs sent
Qua 90 r--ou- 'b"Tn Vould Rsyer wake up
froIn lie deadly snow slumber into which
they fail.
Tho Grand ~ Bernard \ oRs Of the most
dezolate spots that tho mind can conceive.
Wild. rocky. bare. Il seems too doaOlats
for living things % mha BIT Yet here .
ha ndful ~ devoted men live cllssrfuIly,
giving up svsrythina. hesl,h. pleaaurs.
family ties. all that men hold dear, that
they may save others iron pefishiER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

patent leather slippers and some white
silk -tOckinKs.a d"iicat" Lingerie nsxligs~
about the size q Christmas doll. "A
comb and hrIsh. some manicure in
strum-nts with her mono gram ON ivory
little toy thing. all ~ which could he
held ia the paln - = gr"wnup's hand
some exquisite l'tti" gloves TINT she
has Ls@n mcndtng and WOr!;'DOX that
j. a miracle pf n"atncss
All the midget ladies are extremely
fond Of sislp,ra,. halrdg,-sins,. some IL
them have four. five. sod even SIX rovnhS
with colorrd csyn- 81 in the top@ Mucl,
artificial ha'r is worr,. although a majority
are pIen,ifulIy endowed in this direc, ION.
and they do each other for AZ one - their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

bred Gretchen Shs j. folding mp
ia = neat paCko; all IN" Iar,,phernalia
that lhe urss ia th. crossing r,Npm - take
20 thc boar'ing hos" III" r,idg"ts
are all extremely ret, and c7r"ful about
their clothes s'seHdi NJ ur spare moments
TnendiEg and ms King py"r. trimming
extra hats and "Yrbgoiti~ring hit- 81 mus
lin and six frr each other Do. there zceu
an EXTRA touch uf r"tInem"u' about all
the tiny personal thing st This h,tl' rr".
who - pretty IA fac" and grIIs'. perfectly
formed ga W,nL4'ur" seal" and Whu-s
voice IL -w.-.., and gentle In the fGCSagr
that ~ unfolded N-f,r" y.u are some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

IHlo ,,ccomnanied nv the royal hand and
,IsS .iS,,t .a,,s.1.S ~ r.ssinsrs nrou~rly 20
innprsss the rcdiess PHI. who N ne
aa.s. NJ ~ .,,,,h'sia...,, ,,-.-i,l~d ov@r an
60. shfs.s 800, - ,.iIcano..S
i.,,...,.. I.is',...lS ..,,,,.,htn,
- i,'.l,,,s-.i a.. no~.,sS O,,...,,, =
@,...'.st.',, 80 ere ~ tNe ir,s~S~lanS
,'.slS,'.'.s =, .'s.,,.'.s -. .hsrS.rs,I a.
49,. -, 1,'..a.. - - 49, +, s,.,.,
AIRY ,y lha Su. s Au i ~ ill.,
IT,, 49,. 49,. ,',,,~,. .,.I ~ a,orasD,.
netc 20 ileO" ..,.,..i,,s,...aS 1850,
IL. ~, ss,.;,,., M, 49,, ,,;D n~..,r
..s ~ ~ ,,,..s.s..s.n, sHss...a In ~.
~. All th.s me- n,,,i'o, 800 ~ 49, -
s.sI5nsr dr1PpsI snsu us n 'ss snoss
- i.o snu 80. - .s-.s1 - "a a..
"a. ~ once tnst tno s Ityr =. 49,
ns9 r".cned tno Sorh 49, % 80 Psx..y
nsu.e, Town n,,o.ssa ,Ss D,Sss,,rss ~ sLs
rip
Ruth and the 3Anl eEo ner a.tsnn .sn.
we're landed on the snore - SION - , 10
SLIDE. PROCESSION vas IoLnneo anu I'A. ~
ascovercd ma .nS az. @s =. '..lps ~ ,ho
walk 90 the bead u the stre1m. OF tne
End n@arese the Iowo. nne ooysotsu 70
this. 4 white planter. WHO MsS ON tle ~.
reception comnites' Nonnteerco 70 -
tne sltuatlon ri9nt ana ne hurLIeu on
q messenger 10 MS pentaslon ncaL y
WIN orde1r 20 MnS ,,s o -. 80 srh.,.h~
o. . nsed 10 carry sugar osos ~, rnS ,se,S,
Ruth might he safely carri"d 10 tne point
Of attack.
Soon tho cart. drawn bv spirited
little donkey. appeared. \ soap oox
provided . stopping stens and KUN vas
helped in ~ tha tai enc OF the cart
whersupon the donkey went up IN the ar.
So substantial q weight appiled Al such
= point OF leverage was too much Tor the
donkey. Held bstween the shafts by hts
stout harness. he brayed loudly and
Kicked his reInOnstrance until a numher
OF excited natives had pulled him down
TO earth. Held there bv man power
pressure on the shafts. the notAbl: and
historical procession moved through the
town and TO The Point Just httio hSyond
the cottage Of . distracted planter whefe
the encroaohing wave OF molten earth
In its path 20 the bach. Ruth was aided
safely 10 dismOunt. tho gorgsously uni:
formed band pisvep &C her cosnmana
nlniHtia efrnina OF u 70 10 nj 10 ktll0 IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

The tallest member Of tho nav Parlis-
ment will probably be found to be DOug lAs
D. Hall. tho UniOnist representative for
the Isle OF Wight. who IL no less than fart
inches in Insight He is rim very oloee.
how ever. by Sir RAndOlf Baker. the new
UniOnist for North Dorset. who IL one
half inch shorter sir Owen PHILIPPE. the
Liberal member for Pembroke. IL one 81
three brothers-I,ord st Davids IL among
the numbsr-whoss average height ~
feet a.. inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
AI.anci % Hunters.
From BGiiy's HdJo=iRs

Germany IL a country ~ nimrod-
There are enc. 600 sportsmsn. which means
one gun for every 100 people Zach year
fall 60 the gun. on an average. 400.O'1
hAre-. 4OOO.OnO partridges. ?OoO.Up
thrushes. 10000 rabbits. 10000 deer.
tS5.OOS wOodcocks. tO.cOo Wild ducs
- ono pheasants. =. sra de.r. IS.'So ,,uaiI-
~ $50 bucks. l, $40 Wild bOar~ and NJ
bustArds. Ia eight this bag Represents
- .OOO ,O0O kilogramIne~ The Inonst arv
value IL y 10 on marks. "r 81 ..Sp tsp'
The sum received for iican-es to shoot ~
so. an marks. or E3Oo. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
Off STAGE WITH The MIDGBIS
INTERESTING LITTLE FOLKS
~ THE HIPPODROWE.


Nutl ste 81 a wooden hrlch. owing
90 rr,fce IA a pink sto~'Sin- lrouzn vhi~!
r..s t.Et-d nail pro'uGNa. OCCASIONALLY
ssn'nS over 10 bite OF the thread. abso-
.,'r'v ind.1eTe-t ~ the time honored
.Ir~rstitiOn that III. 40 many stitches
oh, -o,i put into tho garment you happen
- w~aring a. The TOsnrnt iI;gt ~
lsns miSfortun~s will you have during the
'n>,IinG year.
anita 10 one ~ the fifty midEets who.
."d-r the loftily sounding apT,ellaiion
,t -t.~rSon = q reatss' Liliputian show on
T,I'h. are at present Appearing ut the
" ppodrolne. You ara introdcse, 20 her
~ her dressing ruom. where her look
>nows plainly that she considers you have
intruded. even 10 you are backed up
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-30

MT. Kavanaughs statement show ed the following expenditures: Subscriptions to newspapers, $23.65.
 Signs, $23.50.
 Photographs, $6.50.
 Making cuts for newspapers, $53.81.
 Addressing wrappers and mailing literature, $1,109.70.
 For list of electors, SIT.
 Getting name on ticket, $130.50. Express, $146.53.
 Telephones, $214.30.
 Telegrams, $27S.59.
 Lights, $95.52.
 Office supplies, including ink, pen cils. muscilage, rental of typewriters, etc., S227.39.
 Other expenses of maintaining headquarters ,$777.65.
 Stenographers and clerks, S1 ,35S,- 90.
 Hotel bills and travelling expenses, $1,00S.25.
 Postage, $3,S18.25.
 Advertising in newspapers, $2,529.- 54.
 All other advertisements, $589.55. Printing of speeches, circulars, etc., $2,71909.
 Total. $15.1S8.42.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-30
~AsS s4z4-ssr-x 
 MASS MEETING

Nearly 300 students and citizens of Conway met at the public school cam pus last night at o'clock and held a most enthusiastic meeting, at which was held for the purpose of finding how many would attend the state track meet at Little Rock next Satur- day, and if the crowd would be large enough to secure special train. At the meeting it was found that Hen dirk would send about 60 students, the Normal 30, Central 40 and be- tween 50 and 75 from Conway. Profs. M. J. Russell, R. E. Womack, s. 5. Waters and w. w. Rivers were made a committee on arrangements and will make report Monday or Tuesday on what train service can he had anG at what the fare for the round trip to Little Rock will be. It is thought that nearly 250 will attend the track meet from Conway.
 A number of "yells'' were practiced by the students and one general 'yell' will be selected for the entire Conway crowd to be used at the con tests
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-30

egal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-30
BAND CONCERT
 DELIGHTS CROWD MANY IN ATTENDANCE
BAND MAKES BIG HIT ON ITS FIRST AP-
 PEARANCE IN PUBLIC.

Anderson's juvenile band won dis tinct triumph on it's first public ap- pearance, which was made in con cert given at the public school audi torium last night, under the direc- tion of the leader, Bert D. Ravens. Having had only five weeks practice, the kid" band played only one double number, rendering "Daystar Sehot- tische,' by Herndon, and closing with Dixie" Each selection was given tumultuous applause by the large au- dience.
 Every feature of the program was thoroughly enjoyed. The address of welcome by Rev. Marion Nelson Wal drip, pastor of the Morrilton Method ist church, was most happy little speech, delivered in Mr. Waldrip's characteristic vein. The full pro- gram rendered was as follows:
 (a) Daystar Schottische, (b) Dix ie-Band- direction, Mr. Havens.
 Vocal duet, "The Sinking Ship Messrs. Anderson and Craig
 Soprano, (a) Love Is Bubble; (b) Merrily I Roam-Miss Ora Thomas.
 Beautiful Blue Danube Waltzes- Central College orchestra.
 Address of Welcome-Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip.
 Piano Solo, 2nd Mazurka-Miss Mabel Legg
 Miss Nancy Fritz.
 Reading-M Lila Wade Harrell.
 Violin-Petite Rhapsodie-Bert D. Ravens; Miss Myrtle Greeson, ac- companist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-30
SUPT, WA1ERS
 NOT AN APPLICANT
,DIroR LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT {:

EDITOR LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT:
 l notice in yesterdays issue of the daily that l was an applicant for re- election as superintendent of schools of Conway. I shall be glad to have you correct this in today's issue am not now, neither have l ever been an apolcant The people and the board know my work, and if they feel that it is best for the school to retain me at the head then l will accept the position, provided certain conditions are met on the part of the board.
 Very truly,
 s. s. WATERS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-30
REPORTS
 EXAGGERATED

Little Rock, April 30.-Reports be- ing now received from over the state indicate the reports made of heavy damages to the fruit and other crops by the freeze of Sunday night were a bit exaggerated. Senator John P. Logan of Grannis was in Little Rock yesterday and stated the apples in his
 >etion of the state were all killed, but there would be good peach crop. The reports from the northern part of the state are just opposite the peaches being sacrificed to the frost and the apple crop being bumper one Reports received yesterday from the state farm show only 200 acres of the cotton there has been killed, instead of 800 as at first reported.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-30
TO DEDICATE SANITORIUM.

Little Rock, April 30.-Secretary Merriweather of the Arkansas Tu- berculosis commission has announced a meeting of the board for May ', at which time the question of dedicatory exercises will be taken up, The fur nishings for the sanitorium near Bonneville will also be purchased at this meeting, as the hospital will be ready for the reception of patients by the first of June.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-30
NOTICE WOODMEN CIRCLE.

We are going to have something new at the hall Monday night. We are going to do something that we have never done before. All members are urged to be present at the usual hour-7:30 o'clock.
 A SOVEREIGN.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-30
L. L. KAVANAUCH
 SPENT Sl5,O00
CANDIDATES EXPENSES
GUBERNATORIAL ASPIRANTS FILE THEIR STATEMENTS
 ON LAST DAY.

Little Rock, April 30.-C. c. Kava- naugh spent S15, ,18S.42 and Governor George w. Donaghey spent $7,806.36 in the recent campaign for governor, according to the statements of cam paign expenses which were filed yes terday with Secretary of State o. c. Ludwig. The statements of the two gubernatorial candidates were accom- panied by statements of all other can didates who had not complied with the new primary law, which requires all candidates to file statements with the secretary of state showing the amount of money they spent in their campaigns. Yesterday was the last day on which the statements could be filed.
 The statements of the gubernatorial candidates have been awaited with much interest ever since the campaign closed
 Governor Donaghey's statement was as follows:
 Travehng expenses, $352.50.
 Placing name on ticket, $97.
 Printing campaign literature, sta- ton and newspaper advertise ments, S2,763.5S.
 Postage and express, S3,451.93.
 Telegraph and telephone bills, $59.- 22.
 Stenographer and clerical help, $1,- 0S2.13.
 Total, $7,8O636.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-30

pr. and Mrs. J. G. Bickley of Wat erloo, la, are guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Teas of this city. Mrs. Bickley is a bride, and until last Tuesday when she was married at Morrilton, she was Miss Lui Stewart.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-30

Legal blanks for sale at this office,
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-30

Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal is visiting friends in Little Rock today.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-03
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife gun. tin can, rusty natl. hre.
works, or of any other nature. demands
prompt treatment with Bucklrns Afnlea
SaIve TO prevent blood poison or gangrens
It's the Quickest, surest healer for all such
wounds as also for Burns. Bolts. Sores, skin
Rruptions. Eczema, Chapped Hands Sorns
or Files Csc. at c. l.. McDannalds, OF Bel
Air. Nd, and Darlington Pharmacy, of Oar
uuEtou, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-03

aud the same shall be considered as the
assessment until altered hy said com.
missioners sitting To hear appeals and
correct errors, and the commissioner
may levy tax on I he assessablc property
within the corporate limits of said town
not exceeding one hundred cents on the
one hundred dollars worth of assessalle
property.
SRcTIoN 2. Aud he II enacted that
this Act shall take effect from the date Of
its passage.
Approved April II, 1910.
AUSTIN l.. CROTHERS,
Governor.
ADAM PEBBLES,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
ARTHUR +. GORMAN. JR.
President of the Senate.
Office of the Chief Clerk of the House:
Hereby Certify. That the aioregoing
is true copy of an Act of the General
Assembly of Maryland. passed at the
January Session, 1910.
A. ]. ALMONEY,
Chief Clerk of the House.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-03
FISHING.
| Published by Authority
CHAPTER al.

,,, -,
N" ~ W "''' wv" Nv" '.s''o"' w ~"
''''' '' :" '"e "'' VI '"'' '".a'
i'n"'' u''e ''"',''"N """'y' s""','''e
is"' S"'' 'e''''"' :" ,'"' !" "'e'
'''' ''- " '"'' "' """ =" We
S"'"" 49,. W. 49, ~ "" ru '"r ., p n.
,"S ~" '''' " ''"',' '"".y
49,,
''''" ""' " c,
~ w. =, 80
"''' '''' W ''"' ''"'' "'' '"' ''o
- 80
.' W "','" :" '" " ''' " . ,''
w" aa.
"'' ''- - ""' W.
'"- - ''"' w. w '""'' w. NY
! wv" ''' NJ,
N'"''' !" "'" :" ,' "'' W we .'"''
""" '""P"""'' "''''' :" 81" :"
WV" p'"" ~ y, -
"'',' "''P 49,, ~" ''
'"'" ",''' ""''' '''", ""' '"p ,,,
:" ""' ~" ~,
'''"" 49, ~, ','',,, 'u
''''"n -,
'"'' ~
MINUS "'''"''''s "p'" '"' ""'' " '",'
S"," w"','' ,,.
d. i'"e" ""'' eF'S "''''' '''a'h
any VI '"e p'"S'"'""" W '''' '"' '"@ ~
shall he subject t" arrest 10y any person
authorized by law l" make the same.
or upon warrant issued by any Justice
OF the Peace OF said county, ANA upon
shall he iineh not less than
twenty-five dollar" nor more than NIFTY
dollars for each and every violation OF
the provisions "i said Section l32A, or
Tor each AMI every h"y upon or curing
which said person shall or may repeat or
continue such violation 81 said provisions
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-03
PENSION.
| Published by Authority
IIAI'T ER %.

CHAPTER %.
AN ACT to authorize the County Com.
miSsioners Of Hartford County togrant
pension to Mrs. Mary Schoheld OF
said county
SgcTIoSi. lie itenactedby the General
Assembly Of Maryland, Tint the County
Commissioners of Hartford county are
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-03
IV--NO. 22.

hive tTcehuiders vino have been such tor q
period of two years prior to the time Of
so signing aud resident for a like period
of two years within the corporate limits
of said City. and the said petition shall
certify that the said applicant is a proper
person to he licensed, and pray that
license may be granted to such applicant.
and said person applying orlicense shall |
also file with the said Clerk bond duly
executed to the State Of MARYLAND. with
at least two securities, approved by the
said Clerk, In the penal sum of one thous-
and dollars. conditioned for the payment
Of any or all fines, penalties and costs 10
which the person obtaining such license
may become liable by reason of the
violation of any of the provisions Of this
article, and each surety on said bond
shall make affidavit before said Clerk. or
before Jus,,ce of the Peace of said
County, that said surety Is the owner In
fec simple of real estate in Hartford Coun-
ty of the assessed value. over and above
all membranes, of at least one thousand
dollars. and that said surety has not
within the current year executed a bond
for any other applicant to sell spirituous
or fcrmented liquors in said City. and no
person other than one who has been n
bona fdc resident of Ilavre de Grace for
the period of two years next preceding
his application for a license rs hereinbefore
mentioned. shall he permitted to receive
a license to sell spirituOus or fermented
liquors, In said City. provided however,
that II any person shall have heretofore
been issued license for the sale or barter
of the liquors aforesaid. who shall not
have been bona iidc resident Of said City
for two years such persons shall be en-
titled to have such license issued to him
upon complying with the various pro-
visions of this section, except however
the provisions requiring n bona hde
resident for two years within said City.
SECTIoN 2. And II he enacted that
this Act shall take effect from the date Of
it's passage.
Approved April 9th. 1910
AUSTIN l.. CEOTIIERS,
Governor.
ADAM PEOPLES.
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
ARTHUR T.. GORMAN, Jr.,
President of the Senate.
Hereby Certify, That the aforegoIng
Is true copy of an Act Of the General
Assembly of Maryland passed at the
January Session, 1910.
A. ]. ALMONEY,
Chief Clerk of the House.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-03
LIQUOR LICENSE FOR
HAVRE De GRACE.
Published by Authority
CHAPTER 1913.

CHAPTER lO3.
AN ACT to repeal and re.cnact with
amendments Section ls0 Of article rs
Of the Code Of Public Local Laws. title
Hartford County," sub title "IIayre
de Grace"
SECTION /. lie itcnacted by The General
Assembly Of Maryland, that Section / 80
Of Article | 3 Of the Code Of Public Local
Laws, title "Iiarford County" subtitle
"Hayre de Grace" be and the same is
hereby repealed and re.enacted with
amendments so as to read as follows:
is9. Any person who has been bona
fide resident Of Hayre de Grace for n
period Of two years next proceeding the
application herein after provided for.
who shall desire to take out license for
the sale or barter Of spirituous or ferment.
ed liquors in any quantity whatsoever.
shall file with the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court for said County a petition In
writing signed by himself and at least
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-03
The COMET.

what art thou, mndiy rushing toward the
sun,
And challenging at eve hts dying tlamef
Art thou the fragments of some world, to
blame
For leaving thine appointed orbit, won
Through byIone times at law, racing anon
'Thwhrt stately planets. who should have
the claim
To right of way Or hast thou some great
aim?
From gathered myrinds' pieces wildly spun,
Art thou evolving yet another world.
Wei ling it's giant rocks with tcrvcnt heat,
And growing greater, TIL thy bulk can cheat
Those metcurs turtutiousiy hurled
Through midnight space, TIL they are also
curlcd
Within thy vortex, making thee Completcy
James Graham. Liverpool, England.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-03
THE EGIS
Ie PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
JOHN D. WORTHINGTON.
Entered August Is, 1902, as second class
matter. fostoihce at Bel Air, Md, Act ct
Congress of March $. 1870.

TRANSIENT ADvRRTISBM RNTS.-One
square insertions or less, Sl.5O; each sui.
sequent insertion 20 cents; longer adycr-
tisemcnts In the same proportion. A space
equal to siI lines makes u square. Obituaries
and pcraonal communications win he insert
ed at centsper line. Yearly advertisements
at Special Rates.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-22

Mrs. II. II. Greer was a visitor in Co
lumbus Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. ID. L. Murray Of Mansfield spent
Thursday in Mt. Vernon on business.
Just received, James Ryder Ran
dall's poems at McCrystal's book and
novelty store. No. Is North Main st.
Mr.. Tate Cromley of East High
street spent Wednesday in Gambler
on business.
Mr.. w. c. Rockwell went to Newark
Thursday noon to attend to some mat
ters of business.
Mr.. c. M. Siegfried went to Co
lumbus this afternoon on business
matters.
Mrs. Ella Fouch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Cline have returned home
after spending several days with rel
atives in Newark.
Mr.. p. b. Chase left Thursday noon
for his home in Washington, d. c., sf-
ter a severay days visit with relatives
and friends in Mt. Vernon and Sparta.
Mrs. Isabel Moore returned to her
home in Cambridge, Ohio, Thursday
noon after short visit with relatives
in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. John l.. Dood and Mrs. Helen
X. Hodges Of Chesterville went to
Utica Thursday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Lewis Robinson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-22
To Observe Tuberculosis
Day" Next Sunday
Sermons Or, Lectures In All
The Churches
Relative To Prevention Of
tuberculosis

Tuberculosis Day" will be observed
IN all the churches of Mt Vernon next
Sunday. April "a,
Some days ago the American Asso.
citation for the Prevention of Tuber.
culosis set aside Sunday, April "a. as
Tuberculosis Day" and requested
that the matter be taken up by the
churches all over the country and that
each pastor deliver an address or ser.
mon relative to tuberculosis.
Health officer Harry w. Blair has
called on the various pastors in Mt.
Vernon and each has promised to de
liver sermon or lecture next Sun.
day on the subject, tuberculosis" Or
Blair has also received some two or
three thousand pamphlets relative to
the prevention OF tuberculosis and
these will be distributed at the various
churches Of the city after the services