davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Chas a Eller Becomes Pa.
Grand Notes From 0thc.
Lodges Phillips Elected
Director Woodman Journal.

.H.u".. ...,I. ...
.dg. .. .U F.u.
u...DIs IaI 'H ..u.n-
N. pr ,Hur,s Ept n...n
.ulo becomes past grand uoa. auu
HE.. taken Bog r. 3 kIuu ..r
u..N tIUr uiaud M k.ur D.. ...-
.,lru uy Joseph Wu.',eIues. HHo
lurruerA hold ON app1iuu,. noI..
Iau.- NotaW and Chester o.
French were elected 60 succeed ih'u-
SELVES "a office as secretary and treas
ur.t There are number OF az.
pDlutNc offices which win be- Nil'd
e. the first meeting 10 luiy
Plans are boinc mad. %, GA" wood
noon Of tAe World Tor u'r HnrHal
u, .ou'Iuu day on Juny 3 A. th, .s-
.r.,H,.. wnlch viii be- hold u Fair
s.,t cemetery that AFTERNOON. mo
monuments ERECTED 90 tho memory ot
u ) cooper u, \ burroughs and
s1riu Dlwas VIII Do drdlrat,d k"N.
~ D. Warren viii deliver th, ad-
s,.s. pf th, daS ana a quartet uud'r
iN. direction of Nv. Hradiofs "ill
lnr
% g. rhuups well known meme
.,r Dt tho iDs1l WoodWou. ha. been
.llrt.d Oh, of the director. 1i tne
WuoHmru Journal tho official organ
phil. %. .raft
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27
WHEAT MARKET IS
WEAKER TODAY
Spectators Hear That Kansa,
and Nebraska Have Reoeiv-
ed Good Rain World 5
Shipments SmalIel

'u.a.H MAY 25.u moved
H,1Nu,e today on q .. r1ins
tu Kansas ana Nobrasta apparently
aIl tle big shorts IN r,d and
N,rr ready for fro. tempt to
drN, prcys doNuwa.H 900. mar.
krt. however. WAs strn' .0u'W nat
hN signs oi smaller VOL. ..IUmont7
than Wrok agp I.. rtcd Ht
Sgl-s Iu sH3-S. . dror I.- Go 3-Nc,
ana lDolnrd further ,l ..,r 500.
I'm uur1t lightuoss ,. ur. lat"r
lrJ Co. rally Tho rs nrm
with july shadc up
corn ,nscd Ut thrpu .s.K ni sup
port cash houses ... 'U. rnie'
..Iora july op'uod al, 90 IL
"a 1.,. down az 53 1.S, f. 80 l-Nc ana
1I 90 % 3-tc. corn .d steady
90 ID net loss OF i.i0 far July
Promised rolicr from .N. h't wov"
iot a,t. work loNcr JIt started Is
t. 2-s. under last nila, . aa1-S 20
c55.s .Ui socmod Inclined 'o keep
Within that rang.
scattered buying hold provisions
nrm initial sll-s v unchanged
o. -i.v up with Jus Ir $1,000 Tor
poek sS.5 COR lard 1ri $500 Tor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27
PERSONALS.

Ip. friends ana patrons uf Mis-. ~.
t.lr Nal,k. the Wcll-knoWn and iai-
,uted slnlnist. VIII be- Interested O.
learn .Aat sine has moved her studio
from u, formcr location On north
slsul stree. g. moro commpdiou-
quarter. over Wtton's drug store. AZ
.hr Hru,r .r contra asouu. ana
Trir1 street
li.ru- o. marry Was todnl grant-
.o q, E.r IS uHmo> ana H'rr "
,.u.. .u.h u. Albuquerque.
lHii.. off fNo Relief Corps arc -,
,,uytod fn meet a. Con'rai higl
school 'omoiruN morning 10 go la q
nut, 200 tuc CONGREGATIONAL church
Nd ar requested 90 attend
Las nil.h al the hom" ol Nh ant
Nr. !. q GOehrng The Philoihea
ana iHraca classra OF the Highland
Methodist church entertained M hon
1r of Miss Alma Man Howell and Jr.
J . Schwontkcr. whose wedding viii
iahc place hero June Miss Hover
he ci'iclon, president ot the phiia.
hea- aud b. very popular with poii
Dldsers
Pro K = Asplund. assistant terri
furiul superintendent OF public in.
tructon ieij YESTERDAY tor SANTA e.
fft, pending The das ia this r'ty
While h"re be visited the closing cs.
'icl %, 'he Mesa, Duranes ola a.
uuH r,ifr'~'lud ~ lose = N,o'v
Tho friends and parishioncrs "a
81, .. j uuusan hcid surptl." pai
~ on their minister last night. Col"
rating the FIRST anniversary ~ u.-
marriage q year ago 4 number o.
'guaDia presents we're made 'h,
couple
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27
lAHll Sirt.ll lInsiing

N,w Na.t NJ a. small H"'uH
wor. % wlilgli ~ the nr.t sales
of 4tl.ks t.d1t TH movement 800"
over N1s -ngh' .ad tr''Fn- dul'
American Hrr SUGAR gained '-'. and
Etlo ana Nprth rr raclil' Amer
loan Agricultural .'hcmicli declined
o. an of IH, ia carr NJ Ii.-
roads ruled hish, On the i''"f''''
outlook rur increased tonncpc iu ware
fou. s,.tisu4 canadian Ia.H.
American By. sugar and lnt''u'-
tiprn arYcst'r ndt need lc; W's,int'
nurss Electric f.t' ana W. stern
Union. i'tc.
Tur market steady
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27
MORTUARy
Nrs. candeiaris lueero.

Mf- Caudclaria l.ucerO. wife ol
Nicolas LuccrO. former lallcr o.
Nerualillo county and present guard
df thr territorial p.nitentiary. died
'1ia morning ~ the family rcsid"n""
in N'rlscO. She leaves her husband
ana one son. prccancino iucero. "no
u nusincss ~ an Rafael. \ " ""
WIN arrive tonight Mr. Luccro came
ihu ritN a wees ago when Do
luund that Mrs inCcro was ~
Funeral service. will be held Mon.
lE uDrninc az O'Clock IN Atrisco
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27

phocuiN \ul Na, 81 Yuma
O. tcloemu SD. received I0u ,mtoI
state. Senator riu 90 ChiWu.a.
stating Hu Dn = D OrL.I ou had
been orduou FL. proceed with tu.
voIt uI CON IuilIr. uu D.l,n iu
Iiy"I tnouu 'hy ui,.m Ul u.
state. it presumed fua. tur t,.
lrH .WorIH 0u of S2UioUp n.t Ho, 10
granted JOB. con nu.ul tu, Noit
From l'.s,otJ au.urs tby word fl.I
mHclucit is ucin- Installed r fU
one dime lluntul1 -il.D. proposition
fha 1p'op Heath and No. b.. I.
lst % reduction plant viii 70, boz u
Grafton
Globe i- getting ai.r ~. u.,a.i-.
who t'll opium ana cnoaino ana ro
ocuiions and punIshuon.s J, '>.
pcctcd 100 follow
pbocniN tits hp,U boon Hm.rt
60 take he indian school Hu. NHt
ihon when thot Iti.uI fN. Grand
Lodge ui Ntaut. ri. Boz IUb Hu
ilsappoiutm fhni tI.ru"
Brady ONoili hru. n, .H' -ad
news iro o. Nahiu nu 'u.t H, -ut
eminent rcfu IS uD .'uI- 'uu i0t 'u'
proposed trip D 'N. lvnr .l W'u
Frank VI Waco. #ru'."I mtna@'.
o. the Whcolc l.ul cumWh "li'u
owns MANY hundred thousands ot
acres o. vain. 3. bonds .Js' and south
OF Sacuzar SDuu.i states ma. H.
viii muS. fHr quarters troW w.
Cucsta Castillo H uD.iu of N1'u
xari. 90 Duugla- anna 'Hr general nut
ines uf fIp t.".I. Wil uc. cal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27

Sew York ST. 27.-cail m"a'
2 l.u.naI pr.m. wcrcHniil" N1N.
p at por ,eu'
Mexican dollar. CSC.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27

l1rturIns rr2rma spreads ,s burn
ug ur's every day. Doan's Ointment
.ulHNly stops ita spreading. instant
r.l'tes NE itching. curc- 10 per-
900 Ir ntt ~ any drug store
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27

81 Loui~. Mo May s7.-Wool IN
changed tor.ior aud western med p
nuns. l5Ml7c. 300, mediums. i3" iaei
lnc. llmi2e
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27

N.E York. MAJ 27.-Spnt closed
quiet. 90 points tower; miidlins up
l.ade t51ot midillng gulf 1858.
40 SOLOS,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27

Th.r, - SOME tRlk Of cNtendins 'Hr
r,eaj movements % th" luII.'s To-
sos Angeles Times
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27
ARIZONA NEWS
NOTES.

Interesting ltcu~ ut current
Event. ~ thr ~i.t,r Iciritur,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27

ii Je,,i- W,s,l.

Louis. Mas ~ spchcr dull
-u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

guard Baron Mover de Schauensee, died and in his place Colonel Repond, of Briburg, was appointed, who, as soon as he arrived in Rome, having taken or ders from the pontiff, undertook a thorough inquiry in the organization of the body put under his command, The first result of this has been the resigna- tion of the lietenant-colonel. At the same time Colonel Repond is carrying on strict reforms in order to restore its military traditions, insisting above recruited according to the rules of the Swiss army in Switzerland. while for years it has been a common saying that a good many of the Swiss of the pope came from the Albanian hills.
 The new commander has restored mil itary exercises, Including rife practice, which had practically fallen into dis use. In the matter of uniforms the Swiss guard has had only one, the gala uniform, which is so well known to all visitors to the vatican. This 1t owed to Mich elangelo, who has thus preserved to posterity the Swiss national cos tums of his day. Therefore. the present Swiss guard, since this gorgeous uni form would be unsuitable for doing active exercises. has been in the habit of drilling in mufti. The new com mander Is now considering the adoption of an undress uniform which, while har- monizing with the picturesque and par ticolored garments to which guards are accustomed, shall be adapted to modern requirements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

mas been head coach for Harvard Nc
 date has been set for the wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Language In Switzerland

Geneva, March 11.-(Special.)-Th cen- sus taken in Switzerland shows that of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

Among the engagements recently an- nounced is that of Miss Margaret Lowrie Hubbel, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Burkley Hubpell of New York. to Prof. Lewis Perry of Williams col- 1ega
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
MANY ROYALTIES
 VISITING CAIRO

Cairo, March 11.-(Special.)-An anus ing story is being related in Anglo Egyptian circles in reference to the large number of foreign royalties now visiting Carlo. It is well known that although the blood ties between members of the Spanish, Bavaran and Austrian reigning houses are close, the personal relations are not quite so friendly. Thus for weeks rooms at one of the best hotels had been booked for baron and family, who were really important members of the reigning Austrian house. They arrived in due course Almost the first person the baron met on the steps of the hotel was a royal prince who is at deadly Ioggerheads With the Austrian. and he at once con- suited the hotel register, saw the name of the baron entered amongst the new est arrivals, smiled a diabolical smile, and informed the manager that if the baron was not immediately cleared out of the hotel royal patronage would be withdrawn. The baron and his family were immediately asked to go to an- other hotel, but left at once for Europe, and not till they were out of Egypt did the manager learn that the baron was an Austrian archduke travelling incognito.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
CHANGES IN THE
 ARMY OE: THE POPE

Rome, March 11.-(Special. )-While reforms are taking place in all Euro pean armies, a special mention of what Is taking place now in the small army of the pope may be interesting.
 The recent pope, from the begin ming of his pontificate. showed mark ed disposition to cut down expenses that he considered surperflous, aiming especially at those which had as their object the pomp and ceremony of state. He began by suppressing the horses which were kept in the vatican stables for the noble guard in view of the i'm probability that the Holy Father might one day desire to leave his voluntary prison for drive through the Eternal City, in which case he would have to was originally formed by the amalga- nation of Paul V's lancers with still older cavalry regiment.
 The Palatine guard, regiment of militia formed by volunteers of the Roman middle class, are now scarcely seen. as the occasions on which they should be present, such as great func- tions in St. Peter's, are so rare. The gendarmes entrusted with the policing of the vatican are, strange to say. taken entirely from those who have served as carabineers in the army of Italy, the only substantial difference being that the papal gendarmes have grey trousers and blue bands and the Italian carabineers black trousers and red bands Plus X augmented and strengthened the imperial fireman after the fire, which. shortly after his ascen- sion to the throne. threatened to des- troy the vatican library.
 Now 1t Is the turn of reform in the Swiss guard, the institution of which dates from the thirteenth century, un- der Sixtus w. who choose a regiment cf Helvetians for tn cir unshakable loy- atty.
 Last year the commander of the Swiss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
SOCIETY IN NEW YORK
ny MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTrR.

has been head coach for Harvard. No uate mas been set for the wedding One of the American girls who has mar red into the Italian nobility is the Ducness Torionia, formerly Miss Elsie
 Moore, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles
 A. Moore of this city. The duchess has
 taken great interest in improving the
 condition of the peasants on her estates.
 Recently the duke and duchess visited the
 Institution Savonia and the duchess was
 made president of the girls section of
 the school.
 MT. and Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge the
 Misses Dodge and Miss Louise Scudder are spending some time in Arizona and California. MT. and Mrs. George w. Per- kins left during the week for the south where they will spend several days MT. and Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, MT
 and Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt, Mrs. Payne Whitney and Mrs. French Vanderbilt are spending some time in Florida. They
 have as guests the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, who arrived in America the
 latter part of February. The Duchess
 of Manchester was formerly Miss Zim-
 merman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Flu gene V. Zimmerman of Cincinanti, and | was we'll known in society, both in the middle states and the east, before her
 marriage. Mrs. French Vanderbilt was abroad the early part of the season, hay | ing returned to New York just before the | beginning of Christmas holidays.
 MT. and Mrs Kenlin Winslow and Mrs. Francis Dana Winsiow are touring Eu- | rope. Mrs. Frederick Nelson and her | daughter, Mrs. Hollis H. Hunnewell. are spending few weeks in the West Indies.
 Miss Elsie Woodruff and MT. and Mrs. J . | Borden Hartman are spending a few
 weeks In Bermuda. MT. and Mrs Peter | Golet Gerry have been the guests of
 Mrs. Richard Townsend at her Washing | ton home.
 | The engagement of Miss Margaret
 Winslow to MT. Gordon Williams of Balti-
 more has been announced. The marriage will take place in the early spring. | From Washington has come the an- nouncement of the engagement of Miss Cecilia I. May, daughter of MT. and
 Mrs. Henry May. of that city. to Robert L. Bacon. son of the American ambassa-
 dor to France, and Mrs. Robert Bacon
 MT. Bacon is employed in the treasury department. No date has been set for the l wedding. Miss May has many friends in this city; has been much entertained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

New York March 1.-(Special. .)-Again
 society is agog with rumors of an en-
 gagement between Mrs. Margaret Elmer son McKim and Alfred 'Gwin Wander
 bile. MT. Vanderbilt is abroad with some Of his most noted horses and at Mrs. McKim's, who has been at her hotel m
 New York, 1t is reported will join MT. Vanderbilt abroad.
 From London comes a report that the
 marriage is to take place in Europe In the spring. Neither the pretty former Balti-
 morian nor her reported fiance will dis cuss either to deny or affirm the report On her recent return to New York Cap | tain Emerson accompanied his daughter from his winter home, Arcadia, near Cam l den, s. C., but anticipating meeting re- 1 porters at the Pennsylvania railroad sta- | tion they planned coup.
 l Instead of remaining on the train when the Atlantic Coast Line express reached | Newark Captain Emerson, Mrs. McKim
 and maid, and valet, got off, took a l local train into Jersey City and crossed | the river landing at Cortland street. | Reporters and photographers waiting at the Pennsylvania railroad depot searched in vain for them among the pas | sengers alighting from the train. The on- | ly information that could be gained at | the time was a confirmation of the re- pert from Baltimore that Mrs. McKim | would sail for Europe as soon as passage could be booked.
 She expects to be i'll London by the mid | dle of the month. It is rumored that while the wedding will not take place | until Spring it Is expected to be a very
 quiet affair and will probably take place | in London.
 | MT and Mrs Simon Mainzer of Grand Rapids, Mich, has announced the engage
 ment of their daughter, Miss Lillian
 Mainzer, to MT. Sydney Bondy of New York While the date for the marriage is not announced l. is expected 1t will take place in the spring at Grand Rapids.
 One of the interesting engagements an-
 nounced recently was that of Mrs. Gwen dolyn Whistler Howell to MT. Percy b.
 Haughton, head coach of the Harvard football team. Mrs. Howell is tee widow of the Rev Dr. Richard l.. Whis- tier. of Baltimore, a grandnece of James McNeill Whistler, the noted American artist She is well known in London, Paris and New York, and is an accomp- lished musician. MT. Haughton was grad uated from Harvard in 1899 and was cap tain of the varsity football team in his
 senior year. For the last three years he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Plague in Europe

Bucharest March 11.-(Special. .)-Ac- cording to a telegraphic communication received from the Roumanian society of Constantinople. the Manchurian plague has already spread to European Russia. During the last few, days four fatal cases have been reported in the government of Astrachan. The news has produced a great sensation in official circles. It Is feared that the epidemic will be conveyed into Roumania through their commercial relations. The Roumanian government has there fore decided to proclaim a most rigorous quarantine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

The engagement of Miss Margaret Winslow to MT. Gordon Williams of Balti- more has been announced. The marriage will take place in the early spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Speak Only on Invitation

t'TOn JuuSe.
 In the heavily cushioned seats of train speeding through Massachusetts sat Jo- siah White and his wife. It was the first time either had been outside the limits of St. Lawrence county, to say nothing of riding in such luxury, with new and ever-changing scenery around them As the train neared Boston Josiah nudged his wife.
 "Abbie," said he, close to her ear, "don't say word to me and I won't to you while we're goin' through this city. It aint polite, unless we're invited.''
 What"
 'Yes. This Is Boston, tn place we've heerd so much on as bein' tn city O tn cultured, and I just overheard one O them distinguished lookin gentlemen in tn seat ahead tell tn other he wuz goin' to stop off here because he has been in vited to speak here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

the languages spoken in the republic, Ger man heads the list with 2,599,149 persons speaking it; French comes next with 796,- 22O; Italian with 30l,323, and Romanche with 39,912. All four languages are "of- fciai," and may be employed by deputies In the Swiss parliament. On the western frontier French is gradually busting Ger man. while Italian is gaining over Ger man in parts of the Canton of Valais, es- pecially at Brieg. There are 565,05 strangers in the land, of whom at least 23.OO0, as far as can be judged, live in hotels the greater part of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

Lady Grenfell. who recently arrived in New York with her daughters, is the widow of Vice Admiral Sir Harry T. Grenfell, who died in 1906. She was Miss Low. daughter of Andrew Low of Savannah She has gone south to visit her relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

here and is identified with the summer colony at Southampton. MT. Bacon Is . graduate of Harvard class or and is . nephew of John E. Cowdin. A brother, Casper Bacon, married Miss Priscilla Poland of Philadelphia last July.
 Back and forth in her private car travels Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell. from Aiken to Washington, on to New York. then to the resort in South Carolina she returns again. MT and Mrs. Pel are at Willcox's in Aiken this season and their two young sons enjoy the outdoor life Mrs Pel's parents, Col. and Mrs. Rob- ert M Thompson, have been In Wash ington this season. Miss Celestine Hitch cock, who has been the prominent out door girl at Aiken since childhood, is con- ducting a sewing class at her fathers experimental farm which is situated ten miles from Aiken. Her pupils are the young girls who are employed on the es- tate.
 It was Miss HitchcoclS's great aunt. Miss Celestine Eusts, who wrote cook book, both practical and sentimental. It is devoted to old Creole recipes and is H. lustrated by clever drawings
 Among the engagements recently an- nounced is that of Miss Margaret Lowrie Hubbell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Burlxley Hubpell of New York, to Prof. Lewis Perry of Williams col- lege.
 Among Americans at Cairo. Egypt. is Mrs. Tower Reilly, who is at the Savoy. She gave dinner recently at which her son, G. Ridgway Reilly. and his wife were present, as also the Dewitt Guy lers. The three Cuyler girls are very much admired and are pupular The crown princess of Germany has given up her trip to Sicily and has decided to stay in Cairo until the arrival from India of the crown prince. Her simple, unaf- fected manners have made her very pop uar in Egypt She has been present at each of the. Saturday dances at the Savoy. Mrs Laughlin, the sister of Mrs Taft, is staying at the Semiramis with her two boys. They are enjoying excursions to the pyramids and on the Nile.
 Lady Grenfell, who recently arrived in New York with her daughters, is the widow of Vice Admiral Sir Harry T. Grenfell, who died in 1906. She was Miss Low, a daughter of Andrew Low of Savannah She has gone south to visit her relatives.
 Miss Eleanor Sears latest exploit while In New York visiting Mrs. Reginald Van derbilt, was not walking to the Bronx or to her home in Boston, but making a bet that she would don the livery of one of Alfred vanderbilt's coachmen ond drive down Fifth avenue. Miss Sears won tho bet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

New York, March LA remarkabl story of intensely human interest was un- folded in the children's court, in this city, whom the stern hands of the law decreed that Jennie Collins, an aged negress be compelled to give up an eight-year-old white girl, whom she had mothered since birth. The child, with long golden hall and big blue eyes, clung to the skirts O old ''mamnny" and had to bs torn iron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Golden Invitations

MOSCOW, March 11.-(Special.) )-M. Spri- donoff, wealthy Moscow merchant, who is about to celebrate his golden we'd ding, has sent out invitations engraved on thin sheets of gold, worth $25 each, in place of the usual cards.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-15
: y p + + + + r y . y
OBITUARY
Jeannette Durbin
, d. a r. r r r 4. r p > T.

Mrs. Jeanette Durbin died at her
home at ia West Pleasant street
Tuesday morning at o'clock after
an illness of one weeks duration
caused by pneumonia. She was a
widow 81 years of age at the time of
her death and is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Pearl Warman and
Miss Mary Durbin, her mother, Mrs.
John Beatty, aged 81 years, two broth
ers and one sister. The funeral at
the M. e. church at Gambler Thursday
afternoon, Rev. E. d. Barnett of Mt
Vernon and Rev. d. A. Morris officiat-
ing. Interment in the Gambler Gem
etery. Friends wishing to view the
remains can do SO at the late home
between the hours of 10 a. IN. and g.
p. IN. Wednesday.
The deceased was member OF the
M. Il. church in this city and was a
member OF the local lodge of the
Daughters Of Liberty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-15
LECTURE At DEMOCRACY
BY The Secretary

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Onion Of Democracy, Is very grateful
for the attendance at both public ad-
dresses, given by Miss Rose DAWSON.
Having this talented lady among us
for two days. 1t afforded us the privil.
ege of visiting the schools where she
gave Scientific Temperance Instruc-
ton.
On Thursday evening she presented
her elecutionaty recital, The Call of
the Roses" and on Friday evening
the address, individual Responsible.
ity," both were well received.
Friday afternoon, Miss Dawson met
the Union and gave very helpful in.
formation ON the different depart
ments.
Too much praise cannot be given
Miss Dawson as Department work
er, elecutionist or lecturer