davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.


SU03 chkiss Times: Nontrose fair
were established years ago.
. - Year Mesa county held their fair
on the same date as hontrose, with
the result that Montrose had the
greatest fair of her history, with the
exception of last year when the Gun
nison Tunnel opening contributed to
the entertainment. Now it is up to
the fair associations of the western
slope to organize a circuit and get
together so there will be no con-
flcting dates, so the borsemen can
map out their campaign and know
what they are doing. We are sug-
costing that an effort be made to get
the officials o. the different assOcia-
tons together, form a circuit and fix
dates this fall.
Western Empire: Attorneys p.
W Mothersill and Walter Crosse went
to Grand Junction yesterday after
noon, where they will look after some
legal business . Mr.. Edward Silva
has returned home from his extended
trip TO Elmhurst and Oakland, Cal,
to which places he was called to as
sist in the settlement of his mothers
estate. His brother and sister of
Grand Junction, accompanied him.
Telluride journal: Rev. john j.
Lace, OF Grand Junction, the new
district superintendent for the Rio
Grande district of the Colorado CON
ference of the NJ f. church, writes
that he is coming here Tuesday or
Wednesday to look over the situation
relative to sending NJ. f. minister
here for the coming year. He will
make an investigation Of the situa-
ton and decide what is TO be done.
Mancos Times-Tribune: Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Bauer left last Satur-
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

Florence Ex-Parte: The Pueblo
Chieftain editor is some peevish he
cause the democrats didn't permit
him to select their state executive
committee. Keep cool, key, and
when that committee is through with
you IN November your congressional
boomlet win look like something a
cat dragged in from the barn.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

Brakeman Jordan Dillon has gone
TO Delta to relieve Conductor Speers
on the North Fork local
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

Thirty-five cars of cattle, loaded
at Delta, were received in the city
today for shipment to eastern mar
kets.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

Brakeman L. J. McClurg has ar
rived from Salida to work out of this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

Brakeman w. w. Chandler and W
NJ. Paully have been assigned runs
at SHlida, out of that city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03
COLORADO GUESTS
AT LOCAL HOTELS
Sunday.
~ r. ~ ~ - ~ ~ - - - ~ =


Denver-St. Regis, W II. Robin
son, Fred L. knight, L. Karman, r.
NJ. Dares, VIM. Hammond. W. c.
Wood; Whitewater, Jasper T. Blair
Delta, L. L. Benedict.
La Court-Denver Fred II. Bran
denberg, J. l.. CoppledEe, f. A.
Franklin, f. 81. CoOnshite: Pueblo,
d. G. Gordon; Monrose, Walter p.
Crosse, p. w. Motherseu: Delta. Mrs.
Harry Holton; Silyerton. Frank f,
French and wife.
Monday.
st. Regis Denver, Chas. Vail, O.
N. Hilton, Fred l.. Knight, j. Il
knott; Delta, Ashley Forrest and
wife, J. w. Douthitt. Mrs NJ. NJ
Benedict, l.. r. Benedict; Palisade
Mrs. A. ID. Busch.
La Court-Denver Chas. d. Hayt
Mrs. S, w. Babcock, f. s. Ruthford
Paul Lee Ebert, H. b. BrowneIl, c
Macarthur, Noel Harsell, Ely McNeel
Colorado Springs, l.. F. Mcmahon
Salida, w. T. Sutphen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

Brakeman E. C. Barnes is on the
sick list this week and is laying off.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

Superintendent w. T. Sutphen of
Salida, is a business visitor in the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

Conductor c. E. Miller of the third
division, is laying off for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03
Monday.

Joe Newman-Tuesday. October 4.
Bridge pads for sore necked horses
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

Brakeman Harry Paully is the
proud father of healthy ten pound
son. Mother and child are doing
nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

Brakeman Sydenham has reported
o. X. for work.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

Conductor Berry has gone back to
freight service after spending the
summer on a passenger run, during
the rush months.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03
MUST SELL GRAND
JUNCTION PROPERTY

own All tGe GRAND River 'FRONT.'
age in Block One. Orchard Mesa
Heights. II interested write me,
VIII name how proce just now. Also
one mile east of Heights have acres.
half in two-year-old trees, balance
trucking. Perfect titles.
S. S. SANGER,
Brandon, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

Chas, MacNeil and party of Colo
RADIO Springs capitalists. all of whom
are well-known to the people of this
city, through their connection with
the interurban electric road, were Wis
itors in the city today and left in the
private car Cascade on loo this
afternoon for their home
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

Tor the first time in over a month
power has been O. X. for work which
has not been needed on this division.
It has been hard work of late TO get
enough engines to do the work but
today an engine was reported ready
for service which was not needed
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

Those who are laying off in the
yard department are Geo. Peters, j.
l.. Reed, Chas. Starkey, Robert
Hency, l. ID. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

Remember Tuesday, October 4.
Remember Tuesday, October 4.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-03

49,

Engine II77 is o, X. for duty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
Two Queer Restaurant

The two quecrcsi restaW.l . "
Paris are known as the
Death and the, Cafe Inferno. !,
former walters dressed IN skcle,
attire respond to your order alsi in II
quietude that is sepuichral rattle their
dry bones as they pass on their way
to cater 10 your desires.
But In the cafe Inferno all is gayety
and wild abandon, everything being
clothed in red fire and brllliancy OF
hue. Walters in red tights and devil
ornaments, including the tail and the
cloven hoofs, cavort around the place
bringing you absinth on red or scarlet
trays, though every colored liquid
known to the inqulsitive palate of the
French people Is on tap In the Cafe
Inferno.
At one end of the cafe is small
stage, ana here by series of ingen-
ious devices the guests are shown va
rious methods by which offenders of
his Satanic majesty may be tured.
Special pain producers and shriekers
work behind the wings. and so un-
pleasant does the sound vibration
sometimes become to the more sensi-
tive and nervous that they are COM
PEELED to seek the air-Detroit Free
Press.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
Tried It on the Dogs.

Remarkable effects were produced
by the new shells In the gunnery eX-
periments carried out against the dis
carded French battleship Jena. Dogs
We're placed upon the ship In order to
discover whether they would be suffo-
Gated or injured by the shells fired at
that old hulk when the dogs We're at
some distance from the point of Intact
The animals were placed in n part OF
the vessel which could not be reached
by the shells.
1t was found that the explosives did
not Kill the animals by suffocation or
poisoning. But the dogs nervous sys-
TENS suffered severely under the re-
peated action OF the shells and the re-
sulting conclusions. The investigators
believed It proved that In the next ma
val war the officers and crews would
rapidly become neurasthenic.
Two dogs after being subjected to
the experiment became somber and
timid, hiding themselves when called.
Finally they committed suicide by
jumping into the sea and allowing
themselves to sink without making
any attempt TO swim.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
Hard TO Got Into the Army.

What is the chance for young man
TO get into the army and sit down to
the improved mess table of Roosevelt
rations? Well, In the f1rst place, as
Major w. l.. Kenly. who has charge OF
the recruiting work OF the army In
New York city, told me, only about
one man In ten who wants or thinks
he wants TO become United States
soldier Is able to pass the examina-
ton, which is now Il rigorous one. be-
cause the ranks are about as full as
the war department cares to have
them. 1t is only TO make up for the
losses by discharge, death and deser-
tlon that Uncle Sam Invites his neph-
ews into the service and not because
he cannot get All the strong, lntelll-
gent men of native birth that he needs
ON short notice to Take up arms for
their country. Metropolitan Magazine
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
THE BLADE BLIGHT
OR YELLOWING OATS

This disaese is again prevalent. It's
causs q definitely knnown to be due
to q specific bacterium, and its pro-
gress is favored by cloudy, rainy
weather. The disease begins as small
yellows centers on the blades or as
long marginal LESSONS, occupying one
or both edges of the leaf, some times
yellowing the whole leaf and even ex-
tending down the sheath. Often the
points of infection are so plentiful as
to become continent, casing yellow,
mottled appearance of the whole leaf
Short periods of sunshine cause the
infected area to turn quickly brown
or red.
The amount of loss occasioned by
this disease is exceptionally large dur
ing certain seasons. In 1907 many of
the fields suffered a loss of one-half
to two-thirds of the crop, producing
oats weighing only % to 25 pounds to
the bushel. This is explained by the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
His One Doubt.

A young woman who recently retur
ed from trip TO Florida brought with
her as II souvenir small cocoanut
shell on which Il human face had been
roughly carved with few strokes of
knife. This carving was said to
have been the work of a Seminole In
dian and on this representation the
young woman had bought the shell.
but she was heset later by some doubts
as to the authenticity of the claim.
She therefore asked a we'll known col.
lector of Indian curios IL he thought
the carving really had been made by
a Seminole Indian. He examined care
fully the family outlined face aud
handed the shell back to her with the
verdict: Very likely 1t was. My only
reason for questioning 1t would be that
j am not sure IL a Seminole would do
that much work. New York Press.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
The Grit of an Armless Man.

David Moylan of Cleveland. o.. Is
probably the only armless lawyer in
the United States. He lost his right
arm when engaged in railroad work in
1S0G. This discouraged him some-
what, but he still stuck 10 railroad
work, and In 1904 he lost his other
arm, Then he made up his mind that
he would be II lawyer. He learned to
write, holding his pen in his teeth.
and generally was so persistent In his
refusal to accept defeat that he passed
the bar examination some time ago.
seventh in class OF 200. Owing to
the fact that he had never attended
high school he was forced. through
a provision in the Ohio law. T. COM
plete the full four year high school
course before he could secure his de-
gree in law. This he did during his
three years law course. and now he
has his shingle to testify to his grit
Argonaut
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10

Miss Myrtle Fowler of Chicago is
spending several days in Mt. Vernon
the guest of relatives and friends.
Mr.. E. o. Arnold went to Columbus
Thursday morning to transact some
matters of business.
Mr.. X. l.. Cranner went to Columbus
Thursday morning to attend to some
matters of business.
Mr.. Warner DeVoe went to Newark
Thursday for short visit with
friends.
Mr. George D. Neal returned to his
home on East Vine street Wednesday
evening after several weeks bust
ness trip through Illinois.
Miss Isabelle Morrison Of Frederick
town is spending several days in Mt.
Vernon, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Har-
ley LeMaster of East Burgess street.
DR.. II. S. Darling of Fredericktown
spent Wednesday in Mt Vernon, being
called here by some business mat
ters.
DR.. NJ f. Cole and daughter Mrs.
F. e. Ball of Columbus, are spending
several days in Mt. Vernon the guests
of relatives.
Mr.. r. N. Litton has gone to Glen
Easton, w. Va, on account of the
death of his sister, Mrs. W. A. Stew
9rt
Miss Grace Keenen, teacher of voice
and harmony in Harcourt Place, Gam
bier is home for summer vacation
Newark Adovate
Mr.. A. f. Galloway has sold his pea
nut and popcorn wagon at the corner
of Main and Gambler streets, to Mr.
Silas McManis.
Miss Hazel Jones of Boylston ave-
nue. is visiting in Mt. Vernon the guest
OF Mrs owen McCay and Mrs. Walter
Jones Newark Advocate.
Miss Mary Dickinson daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dickinson of New
Castle Pa, is visiting at the home OF
Miss Marian Weiant east of the city
Newark Advocate.
Miss Bessie McMillen of Martinsbure
is spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore McMillen, who reside
on the Columbus road in South Yer
non.
Mr. C. p. Ruch, the c., A. & c
agent, has moved from Mt. Vernon
to Centerburg, occupying the Wal
ter Muxworthy house, just across the
railroad from the depot. Mr.. Mux
worthy has moved to the new house
on the Darling poultry and fruit farm
north of town.-Centerburg Gazette
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
!. i. 4 !. i. !. i \ !! !. !. 4 X 4
u MARTINsBURG. d
+ i. X i. i. 4 i. i. i. j. !. i + I.

Mr.. Brown of Denison University
will preach in the Bapust church on
Sunday morning and evening.
DR.. and Mrs. w. f. Shrontz have
returned from Paintersville where
they visited DR.. and Mrs. Jno Rouse.
Mrs. NJ. S. Mckee Is in Pittsburg
the guest of her daughter, Mrs C. X.
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Lggett OF
Wellsville, are spending the summer
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Shrontz enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Horn OF
Toledo and Miss Elsie McWilliams
of st. Louisville last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burris of Dan
vile were in town Sunday.
Mr.. George Bowman is in Shelby
visiting his cousins, the Misses Var
nell
Scott Brown and Ada Miller We're
calling on friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ewart are enter
tanning as houseguests the Misses
Mary and Edith Ewart of Columbus
and Mrs, Mabel Van Voorhis and son.
Donald of Findlay.
Parker and Lena Wolfe of Newark
and the Misses Eta and Bessie Crum-
rine of Bladensburg were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schooler last
week
Commencement Was grand sue
cess this year. The play "The Court.
ship OF Miles" by the graduates, the
baccalaureate sermon, class address
and music for each occasion We're
greatly enjoyed by large audiences A
larger number of the members of the
alumni and friends attended the ban.
quet than in any previous year of its
history We are proud of our first
grade high school which has been
brought to so high standard of ex-
cellence through the untiring efforts
of our very able superintendent, Prof.
j. l. Mccullough.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
A Lake Minnetonk. Fish Story.

John Shafer, Jr.. deputy In the office
Of County Surveyor Frank Haycock
OF Hennepin county. says that fish
have butted and rubbed up against
tho piles OF the bridge at Orono. Lake
Minnetonka, until that aged editice has
become weakened, necessitating its
closing.
Shafer and Edward Terrill, another
deputy, were sent out to inspect the
span.
Yes, sir" said Shafer. those fish
kept on butting up against that pier
until the wood was almost worn away
In order to get there we had to pound
the water around the place to keep the
finny things away until we could finish
our inspection. Why. those fish are so
numerous at Minnetonka this year
that they get pushed through the mar
row passage so swift that they simply
wear out the wood."-St, Paul Dis
patch,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10

present their bonds for redemption.
Unclaimed money In the treasury due
to bondholders amounted to nearly ST.
100000 in 1861, and the sum is much
greater now. OF loan which fell due
in 1900 sum in excess of So, 600 re-
mains unclaimed. Over 100000 Is still
unpaid of the per cent bonds which
were due in 1904 In 1907 over $780,
100000 thirty year per cent bonds
came due on July 1. Special induce
ments We're offered to secure early re-
demption, yet at the end OF that month
$13,OOO000 still stood in the treasury
on that account. although interest had
sed.-Harper's Weekly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
\ !. !. J. X i. !. i. !. j. i. \ 4 +
y MT. ZION II
!. i. J. j. J. i. :. j. i. + i r + +

Children's Day services Will be heid
at Mt. Zion Sunday evening, June l9'
Mr.. Ross Van Wrinkle, prominent
young farmer of this place, and MISS
Mamie Bodle, a highly respected
yonng lady residing near here, were
married at the home OF Rev. sims OF
Bladensburg Saturday evening. Their
many friends join in wishing them
long and happy life
Messrs. Virgil Wolfe and Earl Burch
each took fine load of hogs to New
ark, Thursday. for Mr.. John Wolfe
Mrs. Mary Wilson of Walnut Ridge,
Mrs. Elizabeth Burch and Mrs. Lurel
Weirick and daughter, Nellie, visited
Mr.. and Mrs Clark Schooler, We'd
nesday
Mrs. Cora Burch and Mrs. ELLA
Nichols spent Thursday with Mrs
Ida Hardesty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morrow spent
Sunday with Mr.. Cephas Van WIN
kle and wife, OF Walnut Ridge.
Mr.. Frank Fowls of Pine BUN, Wis
tied Mr. Aaron Donahey and family
Sunday.
Mr.. Ray Harris and family and Mrs
Addle Schooler and daughter. Wave
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Burch.
Mrs. Harvey Burch visited Mrs
Jesse Mercer, Thursday,
Mrs. Mary Van Wrinkle spent sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Craw
ford of ST. Louisville.
Mr.. Earl Burch made business
trip to Gambler Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs, John Wolfe were busi
ness callers al Mt Vernon Saturday
Mrs. Frank McCament OF Bladens
burg and Mrs. Calvin Nichols and
daughter. Ollie spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Burch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Parker of VIII
kins Corner, spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs +. j. Nichols.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
A Wild. sa.t.

When Mr. Taft was following col
lege baseball more closely than he has
u chance TO do now he set out one aft
ernoon for game between Yale and
Princeton with two tickets in his pock-
ct. He was in the habit of buying two
seats so that he would have plenty OF
room. When he got to the grand stand
he forked out the two tickets. The
usher took In ut II glance what they
were for and led the way to the seats.
When he reached them he paused.
whats the trouble, young man"
said Mr., Taft.
Sorry, SIR said the usher, but II
you sit in these two seats you're going
TO have some difficulty. DO you seef
They're on opposite sides of the AISLE
New York Sun
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
+ !. 4 4 4 !. I. !. !. i. !. 4. + +
J. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES J.
4 !. !. 4 !. !. i. !. + 4 .s'-s' i j.
Cav Street M. E.

The last meeting for the year of the
w. II. NJ. S. of the NJ. e. church was
held in the church parlors Wednesday
evening, June s. Thirty-eight men,
hers were present and thirteen visit
ors. Ten new members were added.
Complete reports from all departments
were read and accepted. Almost $4OO
was raised this year.
An excellent program was rendered,
consisting of ladies' quartet, Misses
Cochran, Huntsberger and Vincent.
Mems quartette - Messrs. Rimer,
Babbs, Stevens and Ewing
Reading-Mrs. Mac Stevens.
Piano Solo-Kathleen Lauderbaugh.
Reading Thomas Wier.
Paper-Mrs. c. HWinans
The following officers were elected;
President G. A. Reeder.
list Vice President c. II. Win
ans.
End Vice President-Mrs. Frank
Kirby.
3rd Vice President Mrs. P.J. Parker.
Recording Secretary Mrs. s. j.
Dorgan.
Assistant Recording Secretary
Mrs. Hattie Lauderbaugh.
Corresponding Secretary - NJ is s
Mary Black.
Treasurer Cora Davis.
Assistants-Mrs. Arthur Parmenter,
Miss Clara Stevens, Mrs. Thos. Wier,
Mrs. Jennie Wolfe.
Steward Mrs VIII White.
Pianist Mrs. Homer Kennedy.
Stunt of Mothers Jewels-Mrs. j.
Steinmetz.
Assistant Mothers Jewels Mrs
Thos. Ewing
Mite Boz Secretary-Mrs. J. Burris.
Assistant Mite Box Secretary-Mrs.
H. NJ Lybarger.
Lookout and Social Work-Miss
Margaret Devaon. Miss Ella Bricker,
Mrs. Ida Wier, Miss Fannie Durbn,
Literature Mrs. George Heard.
Program committee--Mrs. p. s. Kel'
ser, Mrs. Charles Sapp, Mrs. Hunts
berger, Miss Gertrude Parr.
Thank offering-Mrs. John Weav
er, Miss Fannie Durbin, Mrs. Paul
Ashbaugh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
impaired foliage.

impaired roliaBe.
Soils which are of high fertility GER
tainly favor the oats and it may pos
sibly pay to stimulate the oats crop
with light dressing of mixture of
one part nitrate of soda with two parts
acid phosphate, although this has not
been demonstrated At any rate, the
fertilizer will not be lost if the oats
j. followed by wheat
AS noted in Bulletin 21O, of the Ohio
Experiment station, there is consld.
able difference in the resistance shown
by the different varieties. This is
again evident in 1910, on the oat va
riety plots at this station. The variety
"Wideawake" Is very susceptible,
while the variety Sixty Day" and it's
strains are quite resistant.
Bulletin 210, which treats of this
disease. will be sent upon request.
Address, Ohio Experiment Station,
Wooster, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
|. !. i. j. i. i. !. + \. 4 4. i i
!. GREER j
+ + X i. \ i. T. i. i. Il f. i. + !

Mrs. Anna Long OF near McJena is
visiting her brother $. G. Priest and
sister, Mrs. 4. " Banbury.
Mr.. j, r. Beaty is suhering with n
sore limb from being kicked by "a
horse.
Chas. Severns and family and James
and Gertrude Shuts spent Sunday
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Addison
McLurgf
Miss Ethel and Park Shr.mplin OF
near Jelloway are visiting their grand
parents, A. W. Greer and wife.
G. y. Rice and wife visited at the
home OF c. " Banbury and family last
Sunday.
I y. G. Priest and wife were Wayne
county visitors over last Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Temple is seriously III
at this writing.
y. l.. Rice attended the barn raising
of his brother c. Rice, last Tuesday,
Miss Lucille Walton and Miss Fay
Fulmer returned home Tuesday from
a pleasant visit In Blatchleysyille.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
Swimming In th. Navy.

A man now on cruising ship on
the Asiatic station says that during
his short term OF service at training
station he was never asked II he could
swim. They had fine swimming
pool there, but whenever the swim
ming call was sounded 1t was such a
lark for the good swimmers to plunge
and frollc that there was no room for
the tlmid nonswimlners, Our corre-
spondent cannot swim and wonders
what would become of him were he
to fall overheard. Our answer Is that
there would be several sturdy blue
jackets after him with their boots on
almost before he himself touched the
water, But. on the other hand, 1t is
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
World Without End.

World without end! What funny thinRl
Hear that-clssed canary sing!
Would you love TO listen year on year
To that wearisome treble strong and clear
Or to hear the cats through the infinite
nights
INFINITE serenades-infnite fights?
timitless fields and limitless flowers.
Infinite bores and infinite hours
That's how 1t would be. Think IL over.
my friend.
wouldn't it weary us-world without endf
= RlInlr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
Stayed Awake.

II want TO thank you" said the ora.
tor, "for the manner In which you gave
attention TO my remarks. Your atti.
tude was gratifyingly different from
the others"
YES" replied the auditor. "but 1
don't want any credit that is not due
me. have had Insomnia for weeks"
Washington Star,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10

gratifying to note the interest now
j n@ taken in the fact that so many
* nj men cannot swim. and that
sw'tr } x shall be made compulsory
90 y nn event Of the very near fu-
I - Blue jacket.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
Treasury Profits.

The government profits slightly by
the destruction of stamps which have
been paid for. and the treasury gets
the benefit OF bills which are lost and
never found.
A larger source of irregular profit
lies in the failure Of bondholders to