davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-28
p,heCounty Remains IIr,

! CINCINNAlI, Dec, -. Pike county,
Ohio. to day held a local option election
and voted by "A ma sioriiy Of 523 Ia con
tinue dry The msjoriiy IL somewhat
smaller than that of three years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-28
l>DERT <kFWS.
TO SAVE UOMaN.

FRANK D. CAMPBELL. .4I-2I3w. 23d II
ChapelS Ambulance Sert Ice. Tel l3ei Chelsea.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
BIRDS AND ANlMhtsR RT

parrots, goldfish. rabbste, KIin1a f{4AA4at
q nne lot OF dogs. al ElrNs f.tf&ftff
BIRD STORE. III Eth a. =.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
DEATHS

BELIs-On Saturday, December q, 1911. at
S;2o a. M, al her residence, 9s0a Norton
pace, after an illness OF six weeks. CARL
LOUISE BusHBY BELL beloved wife OF
Coney Wood Bell. aged twenty y-three years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FUoITT-on Wednesday. November 20. 1911,
,WaIldene, Montgomery county, Nd,
ELIZABETH DADE, reIict OF Nathaniel nj
rngitt, OF this city: daughter Of the late
nopert Dade. OF Montgomery county, Nd,
nnu granddaughter OF the late Col Robert
Dade, In the sixty-ffth year OF her age.
runefaI services at the Church OF the
TTe,nnon, T,.N,s!on, massachusetts, avenue and
rwemtn street northwest on Saturday,
Rock Creek Cemetery -
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
Vital Records.
Marriage Licenses.

WHITE
William r. Cartwright, of Knoxville.
nn,; Waut;; ana Lotne T.. Sylvester. OF
Raymond T. Beatty. of Philadelph,a
, and Maria e. Ritter, Of York, Pa.
william A. Elwood and Daisy l..
brockman, both of Washington.
Thomas w. Lewis and Carrie Bea,e.
both of MitchelIs, Va
Francis 8. Dieter and Lelie q. Nails.
both Of Washington
Emninel Hallstead and Mary Sieren-
berg, both of Washington.
Preston c. Pocklington and Sallie II.
Adams, both Of Highland Springs, va.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
AUToMoBllFs
AUTOMOBILE TIRES. CASINOS. AND
TUBES
NEW GOODS, FIRST QUALITY. SOLD

Come quicy IL you want any OF these
J6NEs-kEssLER RUBBER TIRE CO.,
Phone M. $685. COS E ct. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD ON
,,,o MS CAsa ana s20 monthly. For full par
Illustrated plat. ETC., Of Connecticut Avenue
oxns oSrn .cheyy sUs.; ;Sha.e); FULTON R. GORDON.
LIAM u, RITCHIE. Mgr. Colorado Blds.
oSoS oIH sT. n. W., Takoma Park-NearIy
new S-room house; hot-water heat; porchcs:
IaIss lot; fruit trees; chicken house and
chickens; for sale, on account of going West
must De sold; make me an offer: no trihers.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
WANTED-HOUSES

1T WILL BE TO MUTUAL ADVANTAGE
to list your property with us 10 sell
exchange. or rent. We now have many
inquiries for small houses and invest
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
1929 r st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

FOR SALE
A nine-room brick dwelling. located
IN one OF the most accessible points
IN the city, between the Nth St and
MI. Pleasant car lines First-fioor
kitehen; steam heat; great view; price
THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. Inc.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
5vs5z osfsE PYnl On &Nb fes NEG 1SS
AND W 2sD STREET. o.
.7:oc. 1900 SRoyal Special. q hours). $50,
RSysI RSys Ii%issa Spssso SS hoSs a 800 :S Ss
and 'I2:l5 night. '2:iS am. Diners and Psrio,
Cars day trains. sieepers on ls:is MINI
open prR.isasipai. At @ .as Atlantic City t7os .,:s
TO gALTIMoRE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
.2:45, tS:oo 1850 .7;oo. '7:2o $500 $3.50. = m
tssS 1890 n lGS 20 ,.% :,s;SO neon tls:S
tiss tiG i H. $40 tsO5@ @ $50 ';?S :Ss !s:sS
fs:cO. $1,000. 'io;so; .ll;so. .i2:is N. I. "'
eeihHefSNArf. ehseHdNSA 81. ISuis. IS AND iS' Ro6mis. q
vih+Es vih+TsoGRo. ,sS !. .sS 9S % S n ',,S .s:,S aisss
'e:tS cEnREGXNp. VishiX s:is . m: caiu%suS NJ e..
ShsIS sshssSIe. oS local trains at ticket om;o.. ~
sSaiiy. tExcept Sunday. tSunday anss
Teiephope al following Ticket officss, r.,
ey. s.. main 2ls. Union station. Main Msi9s,xanis 9ssa
sEABOARD AIR LINE RY
,o.cS a. m. dsny-.seaboard Fast Man.
Thgough coaches and pullman sleepers :.
saysnnah and Jacksonville. Parlor car Is.Se
sonvilis 70 Tampa Through sleeper to At.
iAnsS s.% %. m. daiiy-.FIorida- Cuba sn.o,.,., :,
Pullman, steel electric lighted sleepsrs I.
tsns and knights Key tfor HavanaC. Thranns
10 Jacksonville. Nsh
S:i5 D. m. daily" Atlanta BiFmingham On.
sis.pers and observation car 70 Atisn,sd
and Memphis. Through cosahs.
10 birmingham. pinlns car.
10. A.. HARDWOOD. G. W.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
NERVOUSNESS PROPERTY

WANTED 800; VIII give good collateral an,
pay heavy bonus BOX ss7. Times oirice.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
sEABOARD AIR LINE RY
CHEsAPEAKE q OHIO LINEs =

400 p, m. daily--c. & o. SPECIAL. sofia
train 70 Gins cnsinns!i. s!i, with Pullman slsepsrs
Louis, and Chicago. c, o. DINING Car
M:io p. m. daily-F. n. V. LIMITED 10
ran sleepers " Virginia Hot Springs. cincin.
natl, md I-ouisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for ~ upancy 10 p. 10. @. & o, Dinins car'
psiea station. Phone Main i0s6 sseS. and Iss1
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

FOR sALE-Elegant home between Fair-
mont aud Irving sts.. near 18th. special
nargaln. Write or inquire Room az. Mary
'AAs SuAianS ~
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

THE FOLLOWING NEW PROPERTIES IN
Mt Rainier and East HyattsviIle are
offered cheap and upon rent basis'
Pretty 4-room bungalow. porches man.
tie. gas and range, hne cellar, water
In kitchen. pretty. porches. largo lots,
only SIS per month, also handsome s.
room bungalow. hardwood finish, also
attractive Groom house. very large
grounds. chicken house and runs: hns
shade and some fruit. $ls per month.
Also 4-room houses In row for Door
people wanting q home and right AZ
station. ! car fare; only 80 per month.
Adcress or see ]. c. ROGERS, owner.
a4 d st. D. W., before IL o'clock or
at residence. johnson ave-, Hyatts-
willie. Nd. Show adv.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
AMITY ". c. 7. U.
Planning To Hold A Silver Medal Con.
fest Soon

The Amity w. G. T. u. held their
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Parsons north fthe village.
The devotional services were led by
Mrs. Edgar assisted by Mrs. Stats,
Fish and Mavis. After the report Of
the secretary and treasurer, the presi-
ness. After the business session the
ness. After the business session the
contest Supt, stated she was planning
for a silver medal contest to be held at
Pike church in the near future and II
possible to be followed by a gold
medal contest some time in July,
At the close OF the meeting the
ladies were seated around Mrs. Par
sons hospitable board and splendid
three course dinner was served. The
next regular meeting will be held the
first Thursday in July at Mrs, Geo
Kelfer's,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

1. What law or laws affecting the
schools recently enactedY
2. Mention some difficulties to be
overcome in the grading OF the rural
schools. How do you overcome one of
these?
8. Give the advantages to both teach
ers and pupils of reviews and examin-
ations.
A. Would you use prizes as school in
centives? Why, or why not Tell the
same of praise for good work; and Of
high ideals set forth to the pupils. How
do you employ the last onei
5. Outline the chapter of "How to
Study and Teaching How to Study" with
which you are most favorably impressed.
What are some of the leading teachings
of it?
9. Name some leading issues of Amer
lean politics of the last half century.
How do you teach your pupils to study
any one OF these from the standpoint OF
a citizen rather than that of partisan
7. How should school room be light
edY How ventilated?
g. OF what value is thoroughnessH In
striving to attain it, what harm may be
done?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
GEOGRAPHY.

l. What is the international date
liner An isothermi Isogonal linesf
2. Why has England become SO ex-
tensively manufacturing country How
do you account for the desert conditions
in AfricaY For the wet regions Of
African
8. Define prairie, tundra, detritus,
steppe, maelstrom.
4. What are the principal river sys-
tens OF South America, Europe, and
Asia2
s. Describe the factors that make Ohio
so wealthy a state and so well popu-
lated.
9. Describe Japan as to climate, pro-
ductions, government and topography.
Z. Trace a cargo OF products from New
York to Asiatic ports and give the pos
sible products of the return voyage.
8. What railroad routes cross the
United States Trace two of them; give
the important cities and products along
these lines.
9-l0 Write short essay on one OF
these topics: "Around Cape Horn"
"Our Insrlar Possessions" Rome and
Italy," or ancient China and Japan"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
r 4 + r y r !. r. r \. y q y y
! OBITUARY !
Ralph Fawcett

Ralph Fawcett died at his home in
Pleasant township about -four miles
southeast of Mt Vernon on Monday
morning at about 10:30 o'clock after a
six weeks Illness caused by a stroke
of paralysis. At the time he was
seized with the attack he was rend-
cred IN semi-conscious condition
and remained in that state for about
three weeks. He then lost all con-
seriousness and continued in that con-
dition until the time of his death.
The deceased was "a years of age
and is survived by his wife, four sons,
one daughter and one brother. The
funeral will be held Wednesday at the
late home. Interment in Union Grove
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
ARITHMETIC.

/. ta) 3M is what per cent of 1877
(bl "a is what per cent of TsY
2. Discuss the purpose of work in
mathematics with actual objects; how
much of such work should be done in the
primary gradesY In the advanced
gradesS What objects may be used2
3. A man spent IL of his income for
rent, u of the remainder for clothing,
$500 for all other expenses, and had 5000
left over. What was his income?
4. IL sell two houses for $500 each,
gaining II per cent on one, and losing
10 per cent on the other, what did l gain
or lose by the transaction?
5. Write a promissory note of $3.50,
drawing interest Mt ~ per cent dated
the day of this examination and due the
18th day of February 1913. What is
the amount due at that timer
9. How many barrels will cistern
hold that is 10 feet deep and 8 feet in
diameter?
7. The distance around a rectangular
field is 9S rods; its width is "a of its
length. How many acres does it con-
taini
8. Chicago is SO, s5', west. What is
the time at Chicago when it is P. NJ. at
Greenwich
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
! LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHiCAco--Cattle, Beeves. SO 20G6 45;
Texas steers 81 50mb co. western steers
u sO@5 6O stockers and feeders, 81 so
Epb rs; COWS and heifers. 81 1905 20.
Calves SO 250S co. Sheep and Lambs--
Native sheep So 0Sdi 30; western, SO 90
a. 35; native lambs 81 25q6 65; west
srh, - 25G7 10; yearlings, "a 2BW5 10.
Hogg--l light, SIS 756G 10; mixed. Sc roo
0b heavy, s5 55mG 90, rough, So $50
rs, pigs, So 55@6 90. Wheat No a
sed. 93@ Gsbc. Corn--No .. 54h @54Ihc.
oats--No 2 3i1s @36hc.
NciNNATI--W Wheat; No red, 600
sac. Corn - No. mixed, b5h D56o
seFps7c Lard 81 30. Bulk Ments-
IS 26@s so. Bacon 50 2699 80. Butter
Creamery extras, 25iSci creamery nrsta
and seconds, $4,000; dairy, 100
Poultry springers, 2Oq29oi hens, lie;
turkeys I2c Eggs-S@12hc. Cattle
81 ebM5 sb, Shcep-S2 s6m3 75 Lambs
- 25gB 20. Hogs butchers and shippers
So 05dDG 10; common, 81 b0W5 90.
EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Export cat
ale. IS 7bd6 25, shipping steers, s5 75&
3 10, butcher cattle. So sbQG 36; hcifers.
~ G0WG TO- COWS. So S6@5 90: bulls.
"a 1oU5 80, mixers and sprinRers $50 co
Qg6 90. CalyestS 00mS 90, Sheep and
lambs Mixed sheep, 81 00Qi 20, weth-
ers. ~ 2bp4 60; ewes 50 bOGi 90: lambs
" OOWf OOi ycaillnB3, 10 UOnO 90. HOga--s
Heavfes 50 36; mediums. So 40; Workers.,
Is So@s os; pigs. 50 40; roughs, sb 40;
stAga, 81 50mb co.
TTsBuRo--Cattle: Choice, So 800
9 40; good 50 0006 90; tidy butchers,
ts sems 90. heifers. So b0q5 75 fat cows,
bulls and stays, 81 6OQ6 bo fresh COWS,
$50 10000 90. Calves-Veal. 50 00Qs 80.
kheep and Lambs-Prims wstheru, 81 Is
% 2S. good mixed, 50 s5ai 10; lambs,
" 5046 %: spring lambs S. 00@s 90.
Hogs-Heavy hogs 50 loQ6 IS; heavy
unixed. 50 1906 20. mediums, 50 25Qe 10
heavy Workers. So Soi light Workers and
pigs. Sc ab.
cLENELAND-c Cattle; Choice steers,
es a5Ds co. good TO choice steera. 81 500
= rs: hefers, 81 5045 so, tat cows, "a 2s
Dt IS: bulls, 81 509f IS. mixers and
nprinEers $50 oOQ55 90. Calves ga rs
down. Sheep and Lambs--AiHed sheep,
" 0o0A 25 ewes, 81 90. best sheep. - ~
lambs 81 b0qs 90 Hogs -Hsavles, So SO
&C 90; mediums, 50 0Q06 10; Workers.
70 "a; lights So 20; stays. 81 oo@4 80,
Foughs. So 90
ToLEDo--w Wheat, ol%c; corn. $50,
eats. ashe; cloyerseed. 50 10.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
LlTfRATURf.

/. In reading a masterpiece, which
should come first, an examination FROM
linguistic standpoint or an impression
of the thought and emotions of the char
acters? Whyi
2. Give sketch of the life and works
of Robert Burns. Name some of his
works and quote from one of them.
3. Who is the author of "The Culprit
Fay'f "To a Waterfowl"f MARBLE
Faun"f "The Beautitudes"f "Rime
of the Ancient Mariner"H Quote from
the writings of any one of these authors.
a. Cite an American prose classic and
show by outline how you would teach it.
5. Who We're the representative writer's
of the Age of the Restoration Tell
about their chief works. Quote from
any one of them.
9. State three principles that should
guide a teacher in the selection of mem
ory gems.
T. Write a biography of Washington
Irving and name four of his literary pro.
ductions.
8. Who is your favorite novelistf
What is your favorite novelY Why?
o. What was the work of Wycliffef
of John MandevilleY
10. Name the epics that you have
read; the dramas that you have read.
Who were the authors? Quote from
either of them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
UNITED STATES HISTORY, iNCLUD.
ING CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

l. Name two leading French, three
leading Engiish and two leading Span
ish explorers, and give the results Of
their work.
2. Name five great American states
men who never became president and tell
for what each became famous. Name
an important event of history with which
each was connected.
3. What is an ex-post-facto lawi A
tariff Internal revenuei A felony
A rebellionY
a. Outline the career OF Andrew Jack
son. Describe briefly the leading event
of his administration. What are some
of the general effects OF his policiesf
7. For what was Monroe's admins
kation notedf Describe one of the
events of his second term OF office
8. What has been. the benefits OF hold
ing great expositions in our country
What is the next proposed one to cele-
brate?
e-lO. Write paragraph on one OF the
following topics "Reciprocity," ere
construction at the close of the Civil
War" sour Island possessions" or "The
Ordinance of 1881"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
oBERLlN BUSINESS
COLLEGE ITEMS

Everett Bush of Andover, Ohio, en-
tered the Oberlln Business College
July 5th, 1910. He left school last
Wednesday to accept position with
the Miller Rubber Co. of Akron to
which the col. ,ge recommended him.
r. M. Baker, manager of the Travel
ers' Insurance Co., at Toledo, was a
caller at the Oberlin Business Col
lege last Thursday. He graduated
from this school and is now drawing a
salary of 100000 a year.
Mabel Berg, a student the past year,
has accepted a position with the Ma
tional Electric Lamp Works at Cleve-
land where she began work May 26.
Four o. B. c. students have accept
ed positions with the Cleveland Trust
Co. within the past few months. Why
do the leading firms at Cleveland Ak.
ron and other cities, having schools of
their own, send to OberlIn for Office
help! Because tn Y want the best
help and are willing to go where they
can get it. Oberlin has gained repu-
tation for sending out better book
keepers and stenographers than any
similar school in Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
GRAMMAR.

l. Write the plural forms of the fol-
lowing words: reef, cherub, bureau,
banjo, knight-templar, Jewess, German,
0, halo, bandit.
2. Use the word round as an adieo-
tive; as an adverb; as noun; as a verb.
3. What is conjugation? Synopsisf
Distinguish between synopsis and conju-
cation.
A. How are infinitives and participles
like finite verbs? Give examples of each
in sentences.
s. Explain the difference between a
noun used as a predicate attribute and
one used as an objective element. Give
examples.
6-7. Rewrite with careful attention to
all particulars:
fisherman skilled in music took his
flute and his nets to the seashore stand
ing on rock he played several tunes in
the hope that the fish attracted by his
melody would of their own accord dance
into his net which he had placed below
at last having long waited in vain he
laid aside his flute and casting his net
into the sea made an excellent haul OF
fish when he saw them leaping about in
the net he said o you most perverse
creatures when piped you would not
dance but now that i have ceased you do
so merrly.
g. Define passive voice, transitive and
intransitive verbs and give examples Of
each.
9-lo. Analyze, or diagram and parse
the words in italics:
Though sharpest anguish hearts may
wiring,
Though bosoms torn may be,
Yet suffering is a holy thing;
Without it tohat were we.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
DEATH PUTS END To
NIGHT OF CAR0USAL
lOung Girl Killed When Reckless
AutOIst Hits Pole.

Worcester, Mass, Juno 5. - Kath.
sryn Ryan, 10, was killed, and her
aister Margaret will die as result of
injuries received at the sunrise end
Of an all-night JOY ride. John #.
ovafn, ownet Of the auto. ran 1t into
q telephone pole near Lake Quinsiga-
mond. In the car besides the Ryan
sisters and the owner, who is married
and has several children, was Mrs
william l.. Roussian, Frank NJ Win
chester and G. j. Breen of Detroit.
All OF these we're thrown to the
ground and received slight injuries.
They refused medical aid from the
Worcester police surgeons who were
called to the scene.
The party visited several of the
nearby towns and then drove to
shrewsbury, where they stayed at
che Froshinns club until shortly be-
fore daylight, eating and drinking.
Upon leaving the club Qvarn, the
owner OF the car, missed the road to
The city and, believing he was on the
right one, let out the car to full speed
and, when 1t came to turn, swerved
from the road into the pole.
No arrests have been made, but II
IN probable that Shrewsbury authori-
ties will hold Qvarn who 10 con.
tractor, for reckless driving and pos
sibly manslaughter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
PHYSIOLOGY.

/. What methods do you use in teach.
ing pupils of the primary grades TO care
for their teethg To form correct habits
Of walkingi OF sitting'
g. Describe the digestion and absorp.
tion of piece of bread.
g. What are the effects of moderate
exercise on the muscles On the whole
bodyl What of over-exertion
A. What are bacteriai Mention dis
eases caused by bacteria. Give efficient
methods of disinfection.
5, Give the uses of the skeleton. How
care for it! How is broken bone re.
paired
8. What is your method of breaking
up bad habits among boysi How do
you prevent them from acquiring bad
habitsf
I. Name and describe the glands that
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
READING.

!. What can you say of the work Of
the recent session of Congress?
.. How far shall we consult the wishes
of the pupils in teaching them reading?
8. What is to be gained in having the
pupils listen to one of the class reading
aloudY
4. Tell what you can of the invention
of the flying machine. OF its possible
uses.
s, What do you understand by nomin-
ating candidates for public Office at a
primary? BY the constitutional con-
vention?
0. Tell briefly about the recent decis-
ions of the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
ORTHOG0APHY.

l. Define censor, accumulate, decease,
yentian, feud.
2. Mark so as to show proper pronun-
riation: Force, usage, apricot, cyclone,
auricle, route, lose, Difference, calendar,
and fairy.
3. Define suffix and give two or more
rules for the use Of sufiixes.
A. What is a words What is the.
pience of wordsf
8. When would you have the pupils
learn correct pronunciation! How teach
it to themi How teach pupils to break
up the habit of pronouncing word
wronga
6-l0. Spell Gauge, cymbal, acquaint,
helm, irrevocable, disguised, persevere,
suburb, ensuing onyx, laboratory, be-
siege, essentials, intuitive, encore, semes-
ter, vitiate, piracy, transact, spinach,
lyceum, rivalry, prejudice, rhythm, irrel-
evant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
AS YOU LIKE IT

Ten persons were injured, two seri-
susly, in series of runaways near
Connersville. Ind.
At Bayonne, l.. J., Grace Saunders,
20. smoked a cigaret on the street
and was given 30 days in Jail.
The Metropolitan Street Railway
company of Kansas City has been
placed in the hands Of receiver.
Emil Huff, Ia, Toledo, ran away to
Chicago, but was returned to his par
snts by the police. He declares Chi
cago is worse than hades.
Attorney Harley r. Burns OF Co
anmbus, o., has been appointed AS
sistant United States district attor
ney, with headquarters In that city
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
Exposure Must preceae Belief.

We are in the very thick OF news
paper sensations and Industrial and
political turmoil just now, because
these evils of wealth control and OF
corporate management have been
coming into the light as never before.
But it is not the time for depressed
view OF American life and affairs. Ex-
posure and criticism had to precede,
thorough-going relief. And It is not
when evils are in process Of remedy
that there is most ground for discour-
agement, though the process may be
highly disturbing and painful while II
lasts Albert ssaw.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
Frank e. West

Mr. Lewis Il. West received tele-
gram Sunday stating that his brother,
Frank T.. West, died at his home in
New York City at o'clock that morn
ing of complication of diseases after
an illness of several weeks. The de-
ceased was 40 years of age. He was
a cutter by trade and has resided in
the east for the last twenty years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
RECORD
Of Representative GOtshall
Pronounced All Right

The Cleveland press has gone over
the records of the members of the
Ohio legislature and from these re.
cords has "boiled down" fairly ac-
curate estimate of each member. The
Press's estimate of Representative
Gotshall is as follows
Samuel r. Gotshall, D., Knox CO
Able lawyer in thorough touch with
the peoples needs. Good voting rec
ord"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
old BIRDS
Had A Hard Race In Sundays
Flight

The 200-m,le race for old birds in
the Mt. Vernon Homing club series
was flown Sunday, June A. Ninety
birds competed. The wind was north
east. They made hard race, The
birds were liberated at Worthwhile,
Kentucky. The first bird arrived at
the loft of Leon Barry at II a. M
Eighteen prizes were awarded as fol
lows
Leon Bary-1, 2, 3, 6, 8, 8, 10, 10, 16
Antoine Jacuet-4, 5, II, IT,
Peter Colin =, ID, 1S.
Anthony Smith-12, 13.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
UNCLAIMED mail

The following letters remain un-
claimed in the Mt. Vernon postoffice:
To avoid delay in delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
number. p. o. box or general delivery.
Burris, s.
Smith. G. II.
White Mrs. l., G,
Advertised June 8, 1911.
Brown, Mrs. Dora
Garner, G. l..
Lund. Fritz
Mccall, Miss Hazel
McCaran, Miss Zeola.
McLaren, Miss zeola
Orr, Will
Otto Brothers
Purdy, Mrs. Nellie
Winters, VIM. j.