davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-09
FRACTURED
Was 4 Boys Hip In A Fall
At The Cemetery

Forest Monroe, aged 4 years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Monroe of
Walnut street, met with severe acci-
dent at Mound View cemetery Sun
day afternoon about 4 o'clock. The
child was with his mother and grand
father and just as they were about to
leave the cemetery the boy started to
run and stumbled and fell. In the fall
his right hip was fractured. The in
jured boy was conveyed to the home
of his parents where DR.. James F
Lee reduced the fracture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-09
BAD FALL
Sustained By Frank Hunter
Near Brandon

Mr.. Frank Hunter, residing just
west of Brandon, met with a very Sc
we're injury while engaged in his work
at his nome on Sunday morning. He
was at the barn feeding the stock and
was in the act of throwing hay from
the NOV when he lost his footing
and fell distance of about ten feet,
alightiny on a cement floor. On strik.
ing the floor Mr.. Hunter fractured
one of the fingers on his left hand
The left shoulder was also dislocated
by the force of his fall. DR.. Coleman
of Homer was called to reduce the
dislocation and fracture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-09

pointed: Gertrude Anskings and Geo.
Il. Stephey of Mt. Vernon, n. NJ. Buk.
er and BERTHE Ruble OF GAINESVILLE. w.
X. Rigby and @. W. Wilkinson of Ian.
caster, and zola NJ. Belt and II. %. Nc
Laughlin Of Newark
The meeting closed with a dainty
buffet lunch in the dining room and
dancing was INDUCED in until a. m
Music being furnished by Stevens
orchestra.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-09
Seeks a Divorce

Rose Mortimer has commenced a
divorce proceeding in the court OF
common pleas of Knox county against
Fletcher Mortimer She states they
were married November 10, 1907 at
Mansfield, o., and that the defendant
was convicted of grand larceny in
the Richland county court and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for one
year. She therefore asks for di-
vorce and that she may be restored to
her maiden name, Rose Smith. She
also asks for the custody of the minor
child. Olin M. Farber of Mansfield
represents the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-09
Pranosteroua.

at is my policy" said the impulsive
young candidate. ito send every law
breaker and every law evader to jail"
Good heavens" exclaimed promi-
nent citizen. This fool wants to lock
up the entire community. Chicago
Record Herald
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-09
UNCLAIMED MAIL

The following letters remain uA-
claimed in the Mt. Vernon postofiice:
To avoid delay in delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
number, p. o. box or general delivery.
Advertised May 8th, 1911.
Allison Arthur
Baker Mrs. Matte
Bartholomew f.
Clarkson Mr..
Kagey Mrs. Martha
Mckee Mr.. and Mrs. j, M.
Mount Miss Ella
Sapp Mrs. Jim
Taylor Malinda
s. G. DoWDS,
Postmaster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-09
LEA
Of Guilty Entered By StOylG
Before The Mayor

Adrian Stoyle, charged with keeping
a place for the unlawful sale of intoxi-
eating liquors, who was arrested sew
eral days ago, was given hearing be-
fore Mayor C. A. Mitchell at o'clock
Monday afternoon. Stoyle entered q
plea of guilty to the charge and was
returned to Jail until evening, when
Mayor Mitchell stated sentence would
be imposed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-09
Inventory and Apraisemen MT

In the matter of the estate of Sam
uel p. Beinhower, an inventory and
appraisement has been filed as fol
lows: Moneys $36.75, securities ST.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-09

Charles F. and George H. Hunts
bury, administrators of Rose e. Hunts
bury, have filed first and finel ac.
count in probate, showing the follow.
ing: Received $1,000, paid out the
same sum-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-09
oes.1s Total si,1o4.9s.

Deeds Filed
II. J. Ringer to d. II. Moreland 1.5
acre in Hilliar, $3.50.
Tri State Land Co. to G. Il. Beeney
lot in vernonview, 1926.
Elmer J. George to Cornelia Nc.
Mutt, lot in Fredericktown, $1,175.
Levi Shaffer to John II. McNutt
lots in F'redericktown, $1,000.
Grant II. Smith to Berdella d. Wor
ley, lots in city, $1,S00
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-09

You cannot dream yourself into a
character. You must hammer and
forge one yourself.--Froude.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-09

A man should change his opinions
just as he does his shirt whenever
there's cleaner one to be had
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-09

BANNER WANT ADS PAY
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-04
GepIDsiide GsT&sss.
nssss Die ssseit sdssis ssizsSeasz sEftiefSse.
tsu BeThsiutTzHsez.

Sn ben 6IteIten S1i1ten Der Gro.
fruite finben iih on nieIen SteIIen
merhpiirOiee @ebiI6e, bic auf ben er.
ften Bid ON Iboriide bon Sbieren
ooer BfIan3en erinnern. 9aau &c.
bSreu bic iosennnnten Deroriten, ipie
fe 10 bobit auffGuis auf ben Sbidt.
fIGben au1 iiineerer @eiteine, gum
9eiipieI oes beriibnlten Iitbosrapbi.
iden S6iefers bon SoInbofen, 5u
ieben fino unS NIT orsaniiden 0eien
gar ni9ts au tbun baben, obeIei9
man on ibnen Ole GiuseIbeiten bon
Bl6tteru beiitIin sa ertsanen eIoubt.
Dos Roptserbre@ea Der Ssatirfor.
Iber beeinnt eft BEL ben grfheinrrt.
gen, bic n,if feline BeiIe fi9er erfI6rt
iperben f0nnen. Neiit baben iie eine
eetpiiie AebnIihfeit nit Biirmern,
aber es fommen aud 3eidnungen
Dor, Die etipas mebr, tpenn aud in
onberer art, ais Die 9erporiten, an
BI1tter ooer Sebern erinnern. lin
10 tpi6tiser neroen iie, ipenn iie in
Sbibten BON bohitem gIter ouftre:
ten, in oenen ii6ere8eite ponSbieren
c6er BfIansen iiberbaupt nift aefun.
ben iporben iino. $ier bGngt bon III.
men geraoeau bic gntibeiouna Der
Srase no6 Der GIteiten gntitebung
bes 2ebens auf Der groe ab. gei6t
gang 10 aIt iinb Die r1tbieIbaften Ser.
iteinerungen, Die Der beriibmte fran
joiiibe Soriher 0'Srbignp Dor Ian.
gem nit Dem Ramen Gruaiana beIegt
bot. Bon ibnen bat Or. Biesih I'm.
peit 2eip5ig, 5ipiiden Stteripiib un6
Sainihen, idon erbaltene grenpIare
IN einem Shihtitein gefiinoen, bas
Der formation Der unteriiIur ange.
bort. sic iin6 iest in Der 3eiti6rift
Der beiiti6en @eologiiden @eieIlihaft
bei6rieben uno abgebiIoet iporoen.
Guh nnh bieier neuen llnteriu6ung
fin6 iie tpabriheinIi6 nuf cine eigen.
tfiimIihe @ntitebrng siiriidSufiibren,
Die nit groberer Si6etbeit i6on fir
anoere @ebilbe bebnuptet iporben 1T.
Sic iino banad aIs Rrie6ipuren BON
Ebieren auf5ufaiien, GbnIid oenen,
bic nod beute ieber aufmerfiame 9e.
obad)ter an WeeresItrano o6er auf
anoerem trodenen Sonobooen pabr.
nebmen fam. @iniee Sorider boben
bic Griisinnen aIs Reite BON Ilgen
erfl6ren poIlen, aber bieie 9eutiing
bat cine eerinsere 8obrideinIidfeit.
Reben ben Griaianen limb BEL 9eip5i9
nod etnige onoere 8eHlSe gefintoen
tporben, Die gum SbeiI pobl aiih aIs
Die 9riedipuren bon Ebieren auf5l-
faiien iin6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-04
8ntseiiHnts anardliitsn.

aus @aorio idreibt man: SIM
seiuitenfIoiter in 8allaboIib ereis'
nete Iid fiir3Iid elm 3wiihenfaa,
iiber ben in 0foorio oiel gelnd,t Diro.
Der friibere Miniiterprdfibent Wfau.
no fpar nit ieiner Somilie not Der
nlten SauptItaot &aitiliens sereiit,
Inn Der erIten &ommunion zines lei.
ner @nfelfinber bei5uluobnen. Dab
Die 9eier in einem SeiuiteufIoiter
itattfanS, lit bel Wnura nitts 8e.
fremoIifes; ebeniapenie iiberraid,t
es, SoB er ii6 nod ben mebrfn6en,
geaen ibn ueriibten Gttentnten nit
@ebeimpoIisiIten umsibt. 8dhreuo
Der reIigi6ieu t6on6Iuna fam plot.
lid Elm Seiuitenpoter ifredensbleid
gum Trior 9eitiirst uno tbeiIte ibm
nit, SaB ii6 Dor Der Sbiir oes 4lo.
fters 3ipei oerSGftise Subiefte be.
fGnoen, iiterlid) anord,iiten, Die 30
ies geaen Wfaura I'M Gimme b6tten.
Der Brior mar ouh oieier anii6t
un6 befdbl benz Batter. bic Boli5ei
AZ beno6rihtisen. Ser Bater emit
IeGete iih ieiner Suite unb mari iif,
in einen biirserliden arBu9, nm Die
BoIijei 5u bolen. Or fano old bGIo
,fpei SdyusIeute. nit .>snen er iid
eilisit mad Dem seloiter beaob. Die
pfIifteifrigen 9iener Der offentlihen
Siderbeit tpoIlten Die bei6en mutb.
mabIihen llebeltb1ter perbaften. 9ie.
ie sriffen in ibre Rodtaide; Der Ya.
ter, einen DoI6 ODER eineD RepoIoer
fiirdtenb, rib aus; Die goIBiiten
sogen ibre @affen; unb bic beiSen
Subiefte 5eigten fbnen Iateno -
Elm ShriftItiid, Siirb bas iie aIs @e.
beimasenten i'm 9ienite Mauras be-
gIaubigt tuurOer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-04
giH S5#is aIs Sa,sseriH.
Die ila ser ais mArrtia barssknts SuSSie
XIII. ssa Gra#ETsia szsaiirte.

@s 1T eine 2eserrSe, oaB Cub
mig XIII. bon Srunfreid INNER
BLOB, miirriib, 9eIangipeiIt seipeieu
iei, 0aB er iid MIR piberpiaie benz
eiiernen BiIlen 8i6eIieus eefiiet uab
eii8ig url0 allein in Der Sogo Elm
lpirfli9es 8ereuiieen eefiinben babe.
Daan tpeib IGngit, baB Der &ouig it'd
nit elmer pabren 2et6eridoft ben
i96nen Riittten, Dor aIlem Der Bib.
bnuerei, Der WeoIerei upo Der gfiiiif,
seaptbmet bot. @r ipiefte aiisgeaeid.
Ret be 2aute un6 mor aud 4ourpo.
aift; er iHridb arien, Gb0re, Sgm-
t4pHien, bon iuefGeu NOD su Beginu'
be8 Is. SdbrbiuSoerts etnige iusiui-
Hen berDoren eesuneene Broben eri-
itierten. gein meIbet dber 9Saul @i.
niftp, Der ebe1taItge Director oes
Ooeon, in Der Iiterarifden geiIage
bes r9isaro"", baB er in Der 956lio.
tbef 6es Bariier 9onIerpatoriuuts Die
Rartihlr zines bonn 9onig fontpo.
nierten 8aletts seilinben babe;
bas Ballet, bas ga Werloi5on"
bas beibt rDie antieIiogo", betitelt
mar, tpurbe drn 10. Widr5 1885 i'm
SdIoB 5u GbantiHp nufsefiibrt. 9ie
gartihir erifien anonpm urro fiibrte
MIR 6en Eitel Ballet bu roi", nbet
@iniftp bot Die Wfiliif, borf elmer Sri.
til, Die am 22l0aGr5 1886 in Der go.
sette be 5ronce" erfdienen mar, IN
allen @irBeIbeiten ibenttfi5ieren ton-
tten. gs banOeIt ith nidt Inn cine
riftige doreo9ropbiide SnnbIung,
fonoern MIR Inn Yas unb entrees,
Die ole gmieIiogb perberrli6en. Ser
Ronig ieTBft tapte nit, uno 5tpar aIs
Srau nerfIei6et. Die Wsiiif 1T ct.
tpos ssiert unb nidt iebr ielbitdroig;
IN ibrer tomtiden @ranoeasa erman.
selt iie dber nift elmer se1uiHen @ra.
aie. Die airftrittsurie bes 4onigs
1T Ieben0i9er unb anmlitbiger ols ale
anoeren gummern, poraiis man
iAIieben tann, bab Der aonrponiit fir
ii6 ielbit Dos bette Stiid anfbeipab-
rem polte. Nan fam ipobI arneb.
men. baB Elm aIs Sruu perfIeiOeter
@onig, Der elm fomifhes Ballett
idreibt, aud i'm getpobnIiden 2eben
nif,t 70 meIanhoIiid unb selongipeiIt
geuefen fem piro. pie Die 2egen6e
ibn oaritellen nrod.te.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-04
Die letten 8iiuHberbsH.

Die 8utunft bes amerifoniIden
Biions lit, tpie in Der 3eitidrift .0a.
ture" mitsetbeiIt tpirb, iest enbIi6 10
SiemIib geii6ert. gs beiteben in ben
8ereinisteu Staaten brei 8iionber.
ben, cine i'm OeIlopitone Barf nit
95 Stiid, eine btpeite In Bidita nit
19 Stiid unb cine brittle In Wontana
nit 47 Stiid. Die britte Scribe, bic
erit felt berb6ltltibm1bis tiiraer Seit
beitebt, bot bic bette ausf6te1L BEN
@iiou Dor bem ausiierben Su iidern,
oa iie. Oanf Der sroBen aus6ebniins
bes @ebietes, auf bem fie aneefiebelt
lit, geeen bic i66oIi6en 8irfungen
sei9iist 1T. 9ie SCRIBE i'm Oelloip.
itone Barf fam Ieifter entarten, Sa
ibr MIR eine oerb6Itnibm6big neine
SIGde 5ur 8erfiisune itebt. 9ie
@ibita.Seroe un6 Die bon Wontana
iinb in siinitiserer Gage. SIM gan.
aen befanbsz iid om /. Wai 1910 in
Gmerifa 1888 8iions unter aufiidt
seseniiber 1892 i'm Sab-e 1908 unS
1910 i'm Sabre 1908. gs III aIio
Elm beutlider Sortidritt su bemerfen.
Bon ben 1888 Ieben 1907 in ben
Bereinisten Staaten, bic iibrieen
626 in aanaoa. SIM Sabre 1908
botte aannoa mir al 9iions, bic
bonn burd lleberfiibrlns elmer Ser.
be permebrt tpurben. Die 8abI Der
ipiIben Siions betrdst uueefGbr 475;
% bapon befinoen fid i'm DeIlotpitone
Barf, Die anberen in aana6a. Die
@eiamt5abI Der edten 9iions nj
Rorbamerifa betr1gt 2108 geeen
1917 i'm Sabre 1908.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-04
Gin iueibIider 9eneralpoitmeiiter

DaB Die Srau Sas amt zines @ene.
raIpoitmeiiters erbdIt, bas tft ipobI
bic bod1Ibe StaffeI, Die ole SSnauen.
tbGtigbeit bisber erpeiht bot. SIM
XVII. Sabrbuntbert mar 6as bepeits
eiruitaI Der Soil. aIs i'm Sabre 1928
Der Observation-Disclosures 2eonborS
II. @raf bon Sburn un6 Earis ae.
itorben mon = er erlas in Der 9Iii.
the Der Sabre eiran tiidti6en Sic
Der -, isro einen Sobn i'm aften
9ebensiabre bintertieB, ibernabm Die
iirree 8itt1De, eine eebcrene 9uerou.
brine beSfpe, Die 9ei6Gfte Ses ReidIs.
poitanltes. Intern 1. Gltgiit 1923
beit1tigte &niier Ser6irtan6 II. Die
@rdfin 9lleTattortne bon Sburn uno
Saris als 8orrrtiinoeuin ibpes Sob.
mes 9amoraI &lniiOius Srnls lnS
iibertrug ibr SltgleidJ Die ieDbtGroige
Hertpaltung bes Genernlpofhpeiens
i'm Deutiden Reife. Seinem gei.
IpieI foIgte &6nie PbiIipp ". bon
Spartien, Der bic @r1fin dIs oberite
8ofteberin Der Boften IN ben geie-
oerIannet, 8ltr9nt6 un6 2otfringen
beit6tigte. Sieb3ebn boIle Sabre, Bis
,ur 8ouiGbri9feit hes Sobnes, Der
erit nit Der 8ouer6irns ieines fihf.
lipoSponaigiten 2ebensiabres 1643
maiorenn tpurbe, leitete @r6Fin GIer-
arbrire ole 3tuefge bes Reifspoft-
tpdierrs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-04
Gifenb abn Seittabelle.
S.lssars. sadaBauHa unS B.H.ra satn

SeIanare, eadabauHa unS BtHsrH DabH.
Sn Rraft ben "a. Suui 1906.
@1hItG tG-BtrI6Bt Scranton fir Rtp Bort
am 2.O5, 3.20. sos. 500. 1920, Born. {;
DO 10. 3,25 uHb $40 Ra&miitass. Sfr
Rsv MORT unb pbiIabeIpbfa, un 500 Born;
fa.lO uub 3.35 Ra6mtttass. BHr
xsbybauHa, $40 Rddmfttaas.
SaAroIt& -Bhr8u1alc UNI LIS. 6.25 u 800
Woy.t f.55. 6. 40 uub ff.f0 Ra&mttiaas. Sir
Sinabauslsu, GImira unb 3pif&tufdfipntn nm
i0,iO Mer. uut los RdHm. SIR Osp.sp
Syrasult une Utica. nm LIS uHb 6.25 Nsr. d.
t.55 Na&mittdas. Osneas. GSrdrufs unt
utjtd 3ua um 6.25 Wor. Iduit tdaIid. dusa..
apmuisu Sonntaas. Riir Wpnircfs um 900
Wcr., los uut $40 Ra&m. Ri&oIfsn as.
somooattou. um 400 Ra6mitidas. Bina.
; n,ptpu astou ebdttou. tim 6.t5 glaGmiitdas
Slseusburs Sibiiion-gsnIGRi Serdnipr
far WortbumbsrIaub um 8,35. 1920 Wlpr. 4
IS unS $40 Ra@m. SIR vIvmuutb um 9.0E
Na&mittaas.
ScnntdaSs 3dae.
gRSIi&-HHr Rtp gprf tim 205. 400
sos nab 1920 ROrssus; 3.35 uHb 3.4f
Sianm.
WSrsIt6 - SIR Buffalo I'M LIS. uns
6.25 Rsr. f.55. $40 unt tf.f0 Ra&m
SIR Btuabdmion uub 3wif&mRatipHsn. e.0f
unt 1910 Bsrmitdas.
NIosmsbura 9ibiftou-gtrldat @erdnicr
n 1920 mor. uuS $40 Rdhmtttdas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-04

gbe ioIlte beiten: ~ sipeien beiier
DerSen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-04
ea6abaHHa & BbomiHs BaIIeb.
(eaureT etnie.l

3ptf&m Scranton uub @lIits,Barrs.
3Hat ssrIaHsn @rautsu mn M. Q. IN. z IN
400, 500 uub 900 Rsratns. I'm s 40 Wpr.
gene al @o&tntaatn unb a1t udbfcTdsnh,
ipdu,ia Rinuttn, uHb nm ZOO wpratns ~
Spuutdatu uub d1t na6foIasHtt iIau,fa api-
unttW tis nub iuiTuHSs 10 no Rd&ts, Ia @fI.
Ees.Uarrt Al Rtnuitn ibdtn dnfommenb.
GrsrtAiaat, Hur Ia TtttsiSH drbdTtsnt, Ssr.
aHtH Scranton aue Stuubt i6aIid, duad,.
nsmHita SSuutads uns Hsltrtdasu. sou 7fo
RoratRs bts T.t9 abeubs. unb trsifen IN @fI.
sessDarre 20 Wtauien fpdtsr eta.
Oestertv D'eua ,wif6.a @udnicu. Tdv duc
9arl, esaa Varf, ptssrsburd uHb DnHmprs.
Sishs Nabrblau fHr asbddbtFSrsrHts 3Hst.
Isai ta 9raft an 8. SuItis07.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-04
Selesrupbie Der Snbiansr.

Inter ben inSianiifen Stdmmen,
bic in Dem Sbale 6es Rutlmopoflui-
Ies am oberen slm9onenltrom Ie6en.
eriftirt Elm Spitem BON rorobtloier
9elesrapbie", Sas nidt 9eriipsen
S6arfiinn oerrdtb. Ser 9Ipparat
beitebt aus j1pei Stiiden !SoI3, 6urb
bic nit pIiibertoen Steinen 2oder
aebrannt tpur6en, Inn eine 8ariation
Der Zone beroor5urlifen, fpeim bic
$oIStiide nit elmer @ummifeuIe ge-
idJlagen tper6en. @ines Der Sol5-
ftii6e lit 6ider aIs ons onbere, 6as
fdiperere Stiid eibt ben tieferen Son.
Gin Telegrapbencobe lit auf bic Dif-
ferena m ben Soren inrS Die 8abI
un6 BEN 8ipiidenraim 5tpiihen ben
eirseLnen S6l6gen aufgebaut. Die
BigrruIe fonnen oitf @ntfernungen
bon efs bis ueun Daeilen eebort
Derben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-04

Teander gIoubt gbarafter 3u be-
penen, penn er feline Sebler flu be.
refti9t bGIt unS fie nertbetSiet ,uie
bic 25pin ibr Sunees.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-04

9ie ftrafenbe @ere6tisfeit muB in
ibrem @efoIse bic Rodiudt rmo Die
Sda6enfreube SuIben.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-11
Exhibition of Real Faith.

William Spills little girl, who had
been playing at making mud pies.
aided by a tiny sprinkling can for q
reservoir, ran to her father as he
alighted from a car, bearing a pack
age OF dry-cleaned wearing apparel.
Pointing to her muddy little boots Fa-
ther Spill admonished his tiny daugh-
ter, impressing her with the value Of
a neat appearance.
That night the young lady offered
her usual prayer with great earnest
ness. And don't forget, dear Lord"
she prayed fervently, ito dry-clean our
street, and my shoes. for Jesus sake.
amen !"-Cleveland Leader.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-11
KING AND HIS PEOPLE

proceeded slowly to pick out dozen men, who
were then marched off to work.
The rest walked out of the yard ex cept The
prince and his companion, who were escorted
out a little while later by the railway official.
The latter had stood by his royal highness In
case the foreman should have selected him for
the night shift. The foreman was not Informed
of the identity of the prince, but had simply
been instructed not TO take on the two men be
side whom the railway official was standing
Queen Mary has, indeed, had almost as many
adventures as the king in disguise.
Some years after her marriage the queen
made a series of expeditions about the east
end of London, visiting all the poorest quar-
ters as an ordinary lady visitor her guide fire.
quently being the present bishop of London.
The queen also n little while later visited the
poorest quarters of Birmingham, Manchester
and Liverpool in the guise of a nursing sister,
which enabled her majesty to go to the worst
quarters of these towns with little fear OF be-
ing subjected to any rough or unpleasant treat
ment for the sisters are almost invariably
treated with respect even by the toughest char
aCters in these localities.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-11
y EAP HUWG ORCHHR0

apiece in London and the Continent for
those huge red apples that have brought fame
to the Pacific Northwest you have new ex-
planation of the prices ranging from 81 500 to
$4,000 per acre which are demanded for
bearing orchards in this favored fruit land.
The chances are that in the eyes of the
erage foreign appleeater, Niagara Falls does
not rank higher as an American wonder than
the Hood River Valley in Oregon, the Wenat.
chez, the Yakima and other districts from the
five acre and ten acre fruit farms of which
come the winesaps and other varieties of ap-
pies that compel the most conservative Euro
pean epicure to concede that America must
be a wonderful place after all.
But it would be a great mistake to convey
the impression that it is only the apples from
Oregon and Washington which are freighted
over land and TO win praises In foreign
tongues The greatest apple shipping port in
the world is Watsonvile, California, and count
less apples have gone forth as silent mission
aries from the great orchards of the middle
west and particularly from the Ozarks which
long ago attained proud position n foun-
tain head of the stream of apples that annual
ly overspreads the world The most famous
apple growing region in the east,-the pctur-
esque Albemarle highlands of old Virginia-is
likewise a heavy contributor 20 the larders of
moneyed foreigners From this historic section
of the Old Dominion come tho famous Albe-
marie pippins which bring prices ranging up
to $40 barrel and which are such favorites
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-11

Most members of the royal family have had
from time to time many interesting and anus
ing adventures when going about in disguise
They are able to escape for a little while from
the rigid etiquette and ceremony that normally
surround them, and to enjoy degree of free
dom very welcome to them.
King George as prince of Wales had many
adventures in different parts of London In
various DISCUSSES, which enabled his majesty
TO obtain a close insight into the different
phases of life among many of his subjects,
Pearsal's Weekly says.
One of the most interesting adventures King
George has had in disguise was a visit his
majesty paid to big railway goods yard some
years ago on an occasion when there was an
enormous pressure of heavy goods traffic The
king then duke Of York, went TO the yard at
IL p. m, accompanied by a member c. the royal
household. Both were dressed in the garb of
working men who were waiting I'm the yard
until midnight on the chance OF being taken
on for the night shift If the work was specially
heavy
Only a few OF the railway officials were aware
that the heir TO the throne was standing among
the squad Of hungry men eagerly and anxiously
waiting the arrival of the foreman, who might
pick out some Of the most robust among them
10 aid in shifting the mountain OF goods from
the trucks to the clearing sheds during the
night
For nearly an hour the prince watched the
work proceeding in the big yard under the
white glare of the arc lamps with immense In
terest, and chatted TO the men about him, en-
tering thoroughly into the spirit Of their rough
but good humored chaff few minutes before
midnight one Of the railway officials who was
aware Of the presence of the prince came up 20
his royal highness and stood by him. A minute
later the foreman arrived and after casting
searching glance over the, squad before him.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-11
DIVISION OF LABOR.

There we're points OF resemblance between
Mrs. Hammond and the lilies OF the field; she
had married young man with good salary,
but she herself had never earned a penny in
her life. nor had she been blessed with we'll
todo parents.
I'VE have Joint account In the National
Fountain bank" she announced to one OF her
friends, when che had been married few
months. 1T is such fun to pay bills by check"
What do you mean by a Joint account"
asked the incredulous friend. DO you put
in equal sums7'
"Oh, | don't put in any," said Mrs. Ham
mond "win puts II In and draw II out"