davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-11
GRAND JURY
reports Thirty-on indictments for
AEriI Tern of Court

til" crane jury Of the April term OF
the s!speii0r court rose Monday after
noon and reported II indictments, OF
whica only IA are made public at the
present time 81 the 81 indictments l.
arc for maintaining liquor nuisances.
The grand Jury WAS still investigating
the Ward 8 election outrage Monday
evening but nothing was made public.
The criminal docket will be called at
go this morning. Following is the list
of Indictments made public:
Elmer cote of Watervillc-keeping
house If i'll fame.
Elmer Cote OF Waterville-AtteInpt
To procura an abortion.
Edward GoGdson OF Waterville-Lar-
ceny from person.
.folin y. McHattie Of Watcrville-Lar-
cenY from person.
Thomas Mccarthy of Waterville--
Larceny from person.
Fred LashuS of Wateryille-Lar-
cenv from person.
Cecil Carver Of Gardiner-Breaking
entering and larceny.
Ra" Brann of misunderstanding
entering and larceny.
Harry w. Martin of West Gardiner
-LaroHnY.
Lawrence McCurdy of Gardiner
Larceny.
joseph Micuc of Observation-Disclosures.
Louis GcriouN Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nuisance.
Special Report.
Frank Thompson of Pittston-Eon-
support OF wife.
FI12k Thompson of Pittston-Non-
support OF children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Dill, Jr.. are
IL Boston for Il few days on matters OF
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-11

Charles II. Walker, foreman of one
Of the Maine Central paint crews. sue
cessfuily underwent surgical treatment
Monday at his home on Child street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-11

toler Kidney Pills contain in concentrated
form ingredients of established therapeutic
value i"r the prompt alienation OF All kid
piils are .antiseptic, tonic and restorative.
DO nat allow your kidney trouble to pro
gross beyond tho reach of medicine, but
S.Hrt hhinr Foley Kidney pills at once.
Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George s: Rowell OF
Portland are il the city. called by the
illness and death OF Miss Emma F
Pray OF Grove St.eet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

that Z eel ispo
4 OF
could ssii NJ. W.
I>IHE BEST WAY a
- estate There number OF who
could probably
sonable commission
handle
II a favorable a
advise
property be
Selection hands Of reliable
he win look interests
land
s
be-
rapid that
probably business
bes politics only likely things somewhat
policy either
will advertisers The
this there
shall
be glad what advice
ETC. % you % that .:r CIV. Il. :S ... .s. the
Loan Ressyo o f. W.
(S< THE doing ordinary
been able salts
their kind
selling There good deal Of optimism
in
deal Of what they
sayto OF optimistic exaggerations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19
Juror Mistakes Courtroom and SITS
In Wrong Case Hour Before Discovered

about this jury. When we began this
trial there were IL jurors. Now there
are IL. Where did the extra one
come from?"
Judge Heap counted the jurors and
looked puzzled.
II can't figure 1t out" he said az
last. Mr.. Clerk. will you please call
the roll and see who doesn't belong
here?"
The names of the IL Jurors were
called and all responded.
We'll. who are you. sir?" said the
Judge, pointing to Maxwell you
don't belong ttere?"
"What?" calculated Maxwell. why
sat in this case all afternoon yes
terday."
mo you didn't" said the Judge.
This case began this morning"
Then the truth came out. Mean
while bailiffs from Judge Turnbaugh's
court had been looking high and low
for Maxwell. As soon as Judge Heap
would let him 60 he hurried into the
other court room.
''All right" said Judge Turnbaugh
after he had heard his explanation
you can go. The parties to this suit
waited for you as long as they could
and then decided to settle the case
out OF court"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19
AMERICAN MIGRATION
TO CANADA is STEADY

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 1S.-In the
last ten years Canada has received
upward of two million immigrants. Of
whom about one-third came from the
United States. More than half q mil
lion went into the provinces OF Sas-
katchewan and Alberta.
During the Ave months ending Aug.
81, nearly $4,000 immigrant settlers
arrived In Canada, of which number
1888 were from the United States.
These figures show an increase of 10
per cent. as compared with the figures
OF the corresponding months of the
last year. Arrivals from Great Britain
still, are far in the lead.
w. J. White, chief Of the Canadian
immigration agencies in the United
States, who has recently returned
from trip through the Western
States, says the exodus OF American
farmers to Canada has caused a mark
ed falling of in the population in
those states, notably Iowa.
Mr. White reports that the interest
of the farmers OF the Eastern States
also in the Canadian West, is increas-
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19
pETRolT UNITED rNTERURBAS

TOLEDO LIMTTEDs-.
7 40 a. m. aud every two hours 20 $3.50
o. m. Toledo only 7:So y. M. Toledo
Express : e. IN, every two hours TO
D. m Toledo Locals a. M every two
hours 20 p. m. p. 70; Monroe only
10 IR6RT HtRoN LIMITEDs-Tis a
M every two hours 10 s:iS .. m; Sun.
dsv only. IL D. m. Locals. q. M, every
two hours 70 p m; M: Marias
clty only ?: M s .so smens osiy.
snore Line. s:2S a m. hourly to lie
. i 70; SON KALAMAZOO LIMlrEps
ia n M. every two hours 70 4:io
~. Jackson Lansing Limited. Gle d
N. jackson locals n Ann AT RiS sy', on, two
hours p. M. sac p. m, y M. 10
X W. m. To Northvflle Gao =
2. nhau.ly 20 $3.50 D m. s;so D. ns.. >
M Nm. ii .. m. saline cars from Ypsi-
iannI AoINAw ilMITEDs--s:ssk
FILE ,.,,v Two hours to SIS D m Lel
m, every two hours to y
cars, n m north ~ Oxford SiDS.s
RI III Ciher Romeo looala = rsI 3
= 6mecuARp LAKE DIvlsIoN-s:.s !.
IN; v so ! NSIbSo " i nixisioNIs.ss :. M
h halt M hS Ssif hourly g s:st p m. hourly
to ptosN or LIMITEps--t:se .. M.
SIZE. $50 , IA Locals s;te q VA
rser alt hourly 10 is;ts y. VI. i:ie y
~ M every 20 minutes 70 s:io p. VA. 3 80
g:.sS T.; nv NJ Es:ss y N. 81 = ~ 81;
min sham orly. e:se y m TIE ,. -
And uiantsh'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct. ia juryman.
who absentmindedly got In the wrong
jury box and spent half the afternoon
there without discovering his mis-
take interrupted the smooth route or
justice In the municipal courts yes
terday, and, incidentally placed that
palladium of American civil rights.
trial by jury, in rather dubious light.
The juryman was William III. Max
we'll, S64I I.aSalle-aYe. lie had been
drawn to serve in suit for debt in
Judge Turnbaughs court, and had
heard evidence in that case during
the morning. In the afternoon he
came into Judge Heaps court, where
an action for damages against a trac-
ton company was being tried. II
had been agreed to try that suit with
IL instead OF IL men. So when Max
well entered he found vacant seat
and took 1t,
The hearing Of evidence had gone
on for more than an hour when Henry
Bortholomay, attorney for the Chicago
CITY Railway Co., suddenly looked up
10 discover that instead OF. III good
men and true" In the box there were
IL.
Your honor" said the lawyer to
the Judge. there Is some mystery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19
DIED.

DIED.
ALI.EN--Mrs Elizabeth, aged SIS years
~ Dearborn, Mich Funeral az l D.
an, Thursday, from home OF AIRS. ".
Lapham.
FINZEIs-oct. IL. at Harper hospital.
monwealth-ave.. at l1:l5 y. m Sur
viveo by husband and three sons.
George, Charles and William. Notice
OF funeral later.
GAtn;-oet. Il. 1911. John. beloved
years Funeral from residence Is
Loveti ave, Saturday. 2 p. m.
IioIFMANN--Willi A.. beloved son
OF Carolina and the late Chas. Holt
mann. brother OF Emil. Charley ard
sky and Mrs. chas. Schaft. aged 20
years Funeral from residence ga
Twenty fourth-st.. Thursday. 80 q.
m. InImanuel church at 2 =. N.
KERN Bert e, beloved son Of Mr..
amt Mrs. y ]. Kern. Oct. IL. l9ii.
aIs Parkvlew, Notice OF funeral La
MATTHEWS-Ro Robert, entered INTO rest
Oct II, beloved father of Mira David
Kennedy. Mrs james Brown. Mrs.
Frank Duehane Funeral from the
DroEeon-ave.. Saturday, 2 D. M. Nom
Der of McGregor council No. IS. Royal
AIcanum.
MpIsZ AIIN-oet- Ll9II- Fradarirk
beloved husband OF Regina Molzahn.
father OF Mrs. Louisa BlsnAcK. Christ
Aol1shn and ErnestIne Wo5rock age
20 years. Funeral from residence.
67S Aftilleryrave.. Thursday, 2 .. m.
sCHlLZ--oct IL. 1911. Carl beloved
husband OF wilheimina schul1. and
father OF Minnie Schulz and uncle OF
Mrs Julia Grasshans. aged IS years.
Funeral from residence. 3s3 clinton
1t. Thursday. y. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19
HOBO'S DOG GOES TO
JAIL WITH MASTER

OREGON CITY. Ore, Oct. 49,
Please. officer. put my dog in with
me-" begged Harry Hicks, who says
he has "beate mis- way" with his dog
all over the United States, when he
was arrested late at night by Police
man Frost in box car on the South
ern Pacific tracks. Prince is my
only friend. and every time | have
beea arrested they have let him 60
to jail with me. He won't hurt the
jail. and the other prisoners will soon
learn 10 like him."
The policeman gave his consent and
Hicks was profuse in his thanks. AS
the trio--policeman, tramp and dog
reached the city prison. the little ami.
NAL sprapg against the door. and as II
was opened. ran inside.
THAT dog certainly has been TO Jail
before" said the policeman. He no
sooner got in the big cell where the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

hoboes are kept than he jumped up
on one OF the iron beds and was soon
fast asleep"
Hicks said that because Of his pet
he never rode on "the bumpers" or
tops OF cars. and had to await oppor-
tunities to crawl inside. He says
beating" ones way Is an easy mat
ter, even with the handicap OF look
ing after dog.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

Bowen, the Rev. F. l.. Church, w. c.
Cornwell, Geo. Dice, the Rev. ]. A,
Dunkel. w. II. Filbert, Robert T. Hol-
land. VIM. II. Klenke. II. Markell,
Louis Mautner. III. w. Merrill, the Rev.
Wilbur Nelson, Gus. Opperman, E. G.
Peters, v. A. Phelps, the Rev. II. r.
stark, the Rev. Richard Sweeney,
Joseph p. Tracy. Henry Upfolt.
st. Joseph--F. NJ. Byam. B. Stuart
Mcconnell, @. X. Mcdowell.
Yale--Jas. A. MenZies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

sc ls: E,Ss VI Mary: ss = 81 ;;
mother OF Mrs !. EKelby and Mrs.
". q. Murphy, Anthony. 5lois j.,
= John and Annie schooner. Funeral
AZ residence. sSi McDous all-aye., ON
THURSDAY AZ a. m, 10 81. EiiEa-
beth's church az ..
BRYANT--Mrs. Melvin g.. Al her nome
al ofeenheld. beloved wife OF ~. 8
Bryant. mother OF Fred H., edward
y. Mrs Henry Ford, William r.,
harry n, Mrs. 8. w Raymond. Mil
tot d.. Marvin r., Mrs. Geo. bruba-
ker. OF Los Angeles. and Edgar lse-
foy Funeral from residence 1hurF-
daS at y. m, and from Episcopal
church In Greenfield at l.s0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

WEST
BIyouAc. NEAR LTyERNOIs-A good
s-room house. cellar. gas, bath. ce-
ment walks. nne shrubbery. Owner
lves out OF city, and will take $500
FIFTEENTH. between Kirby and Hud-
son--A modern 2-famiiy nat. living
room and dining room weathered
oak with bell electric fixtures. Will
sell for $500 Rents for tS40.
sox1io CORNER ON LINwooD-cs-
ment walks all around. owner lives
out OF the city and wants 20 sell
Get our price.
BOULEVARD HOME. between Meoraw
and Moore on lot t2xaO0-solid brick
construction. hot water heat: all
modern improvements. also garage.
EAST
So FOOT CORNER on Aifred-st. east
OF Brush--Solid brick. slate roof.
stone foundation. double house with
All modern conVeniences. All In Al
eondition. Price $500.
okATloT-AvE. STORES on to-foot lot.
brick construction. full basement.
etc, near Russeli-st. Want to sell,
BRICK i'wo-FLAr in Indian village.
near Jensrson-ave.. Full basement.
separate furnaces. laundry tubs. gas
heaters. laundry chutss. combina ton
MIXTURES. white enamel bath and bed.
rooms. oak doors and flnish. paneled
oak dining rooms, attic. Sb-foot lot.
paved street and cement walks 20
alley rents $50 per month. Prios for
cash $1,000.
MAcK-AvE. frontage. near Bsividers.
As many feet az you want at SSS per
front foot. Selling fast. See US be-
fore II 10 all gone.
II you want 20 sell any real estate we
can 10 ~. Customers waiting. List
your property with M NJ once.
LAMBRECHT,
a GRIRx
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

SIDE
Prize 7, e. h.. sssn sut to ss.ooo with
GREEN. between Gould and south and
near the solvay co.-s-room frame
house: small payment down VIII take
~; price t2.S00.
HALF BLOCK OFF WOODWARD.
within mile eircis-Ah elegant ~
room solid brick. can be converted
into q double house or fiat Lot COX
lao; can be had AZ bargain 10 close
an estate
BOULEVARD WEST. facing Ferry
Fteld-A beautiful brick and cement.
modern, s-room house, on large lot,
steam heat grand fireplace. oil oak
doors. TILED roof and porches. Get
our price and let as show you
through.
SIDE
ON GOOD STREET (pavsd). half block
from Jeffsrson-a ave. near Detroit
stove Works and all other factories;
basement. furnace. bath. etc. on so
feet OF ground for $4,000. or will sell
one lot and house. See us.
TAEoDoRE-sT.. near Beaubiep. on az
foot lot, 1-story s-room house. with
full basement. furnace, etc. Price
for quick sale. t2,soo.
wlNDER. near BeaubIen. on s7-foot
lot; We have two-story frame house
that must be sold at once. Let us
show IL TO you and then make M an
offer.
$500 down and balance same az rent.
on paved street half block from Ora
tiot-ave. We have = 7-room. history
house with bath. gas. cellar. Price
s22IO.
FARNSWoRTH corner 7Sxilo, will
sell for $4,000 and take land oon-
tracts In payment for same
KELLY & CO.
'oLp-sr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

Busfness-Iike Printing. NO russ ana
no feathers The plain, neat Kind that
locke right. Times Printing Co, rs
Join r st Phi Main i4ss. o. City SssB
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19
HELF wANTED-aALE.
AUTOMOBILE HELP

HELP WANTED-nALE.
AUTOMOBILE HELP
Wanted; Positions are open paying $50
20 1850 PEI month. You win be quail
ned Tor same after taking our com.
plete unlimited course OF practical
instruction which includes 10 driving
lessons. We have both day and night
classes. Our garage department es-
sss 'sss nd y tos our S n.m s sspa sa
booklet tree. Once open q. m. I'LL
a. m. including Sunday.
Michigan State Auto School
The Reliable school,
n-1f Seldom Ave. near woodward.
Grand ltl9. Detroit. City essi-J
AGENTS AND sALEsMEN IN EvERY
CITY; DETROIT DIAMOND BOILER
COMPOUND. Scale dissolvtng. no
heating, rust-preventing for boilers
81. Main $500. poiroit' Mich ~
a GOOD POSITION IL assured every
graduate or the Detroit Business
University; magnificent new build
.ug. penmanship. shorthand, type
writing. mechanical and architectu.
raj drafting and all English sub
jects. Free employment department.;
ss.s7Dss West arand Rivsr-avs.
BE A TRAVELLING SALESMAN. earn
while you learn. Write for particu-
tsm. q p.S Osr e. .'i soehssssT 'Ss'i s'
tool and die makers.
Allith-Prouty Co. Albion. Mich.
MARLBOROUGH carpenters. Apply
HELP MANTED-FpMALE-
Bindery Girls wanted, high
wages, pleasant surroundings.
PARKE, DAVIS & co.
COMPETENT GIRL for general house.
work, no washing: wages 70. Apply
81 Elliott.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
CAPABLE JANIroR and wife wants
positions In fiat building; good refer
ence. Address box ID, No, as, Times
sToRaoE AND CARrAun
ACME STORAGE Co. IaTEest vans.
packing. Main see % 0llman-st
HoEHL BRos.--Moving and Packlng
M pS,S,. va Rag. ,s :4s City sis
RIVERSIDE sTORAGE AND CART
age. moving. packing. shipping. rirs-
proof and non nreproof accommoda-
lions. Cor. Cass and Congress-s.a
Main soe City GOT.
wANTED--MIsCELL
HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves
carpets. Lapham. 2s2 Graf. Cherry t0I.
HORSES and cows removed promptly
MiIienbach Bros Phone w. ios-sSe
WANTED TO EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGE OR SELL
To exchange or sell, one five-seated car
and one seven seated Winton car. In
nret- class condition; for lots OF resi-
dence w r. STEfNMETZ, room y,
Cleland building 20 state-st.
- -
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.
BIDS WANTED
On 2 family nat s sTE1NxB nf a room g.
Cieland building. 20 stats-st
WANTED-rARMs.
WANTED-A good 40-acre farm. near
Detroit or car line for q cash buyer.
EYsTER. The Farm Man. 6oI Ma
jestic Bldg.
SHOE REPAIRING.
- Shoes Repaired w yoa s.,,
"UP-To-DATE" SHOE RE-.
PAIR CO. 121 Farmsr-st
Phone Cherry SILL.
DANCING.
A.A.A.-Learn to Dance
IS, stay until you learn; classes Tues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance


k OF our
t n sinea
you
NJ w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

FINE TERRACE CORNER
soStas, one block on the North Grand
blvd. for less than $4,000. Call at
once
w. w. BENNETT
iaas Majestic Bldg Main or City t7ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO. ma
hogany, full sise: cannot be told from
new; hne tone. This week TO quick
buyer for Sass on easy terms. ~
MichtRan-ave,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-19

cIRcAssIAN WALNUT UPRIGHT PI-
ANO only ,s2; good tone. thoroughly
repaired by our experts. Small pay
ments. One OF our many big summer
Resort Sale bargains. GRINNEl.L
BROS, 246 Woodward
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
INJURED
ln A Runaway Accident Near
MilIWOOd

Mr.. Carpenter of Millwood met with
an injury of very unfortunate ma
ture while at work near the sand
plant at that place on Thursday. He
was engaged in the work of making re-
pairs and was driving a horse hitched
to a buggy when the animal scared
at a small dog and ran way. The road
was rather narrow, and in making a
short swerve, was thrown into ditch
at the side and was upset Mr., Car
penter was thrown out upon the
ground in such a position and with
sufficient force to break his right
wrist. Aside from several bruises he
sustained no other injuries. DR.. e. l.
Porter of Danville was called to reduce
the fracture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05

people in their every right.
With these two rights reserved and
guaranteed to the people the future
safety of all will be preserved-said
courts to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. Congress will assuredly annul
any charter-law to the contrary and
the people will become a proper fac
tor in the managing of their own af-
fairs. Fraud will no longer control.
The people and not their agents will
be supreme. The courts can not then
make laws.
Through the referendum the people
may reject all that is bad, and through
the right of initiative they may de-
mand and secure that which is good
and as their future understanding
may demand And thus the people
will have the right to rule.
The portend of the times is to un-
loose the bonds which have been fet-
tering the people, to annul and refuse
extension of contracts which have en-
abled the few to fatten at the expense
of the many, to form new charter
rights, charters more in accord with
justice one with another--the state
and nation is full of valuable privil-
eyes which will at some time expire
therefore see to it and trust no man
who would bar the people from the
right to approve renewals from the
right of these, the two greatest pro-
tective principles in government
Trust no man who doubts and who
wishes not to trust those who placed
him in position to deny the right. The
servant can not be greater than the
master. j. j. FULTZ.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05

Mrs. II. B. Adams and son, Paul,
left Saturday morning for their home
in Portland, Oregon, after very pleas
ant visit of three months with friends
Miss Laura True left Saturday
morning for her home in Buffalo, N.
Y, after a two weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Emersol Grubb of this city.
Squire Harry W. Koons spent Sat
urday morning in Danville on busi-
ness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05

X. c. Armstrong OF Mt. Vernon is
in the city the guest of his daughter
Mrs. Frank A. Woolson of Tenth st.
--Nework Advocate
Mrs. Wilfrid Parrish OF Cleveland
is spending several days with rela-
tives in Gambler.
Miss Jane Hilliar went to Utica
Saturday noon to remain over Sunday
with friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
John WGSley's View Linked to
John CaIviA'S.
MISSING LINK OF HARMONY
Pastor Russell Finds IL Between Eieo.
tion and Free Graee-He Says That
Every Sinner viii Vet Have Full
Opportunity to Return to Divine Fs-
Vor-"River of the Water of Life" Is
For the Nom Elect Alono.

Mt. Lake Park,
Md, Sept. 3.-Al-
though this Is an
after season for
[ he Camp Meet
ings, Chautauqua
and other gather
ings here, the aft
er- season Conven-
tlon of the Inter
national Bible Stu
dents now In ses-
sion outshines all
the In season As
sembiips of many
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
picnic
Of X. Of P. TO Occur At
Riverside Park

The Knights of Pythias picnic will
be held at Riverside park, Saturday
afternoon and evening. September g..
All Knights and friends are cordially
invited to attend
A program of athletics sports for
young and old will be arranged Bring
your baskets and enjoy lawn supper
at the park.
The committee announces that
prizes are to be given to the X. of p.
children, under sixteen years of age,
making the best write up of the occa-
sion as they see it,
First prize. $1,O0; second prize, rs
cents; third prize so cents, Prizes
are to be awarded the following Tues.
day
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05
Tho Great Lesson Of This.

The lesson to the Church is gratitude,
loyalty, faithfulness to Him who called
her out of darkness to the high calling
OF joint -heirship with the Redecmer.
"The Bride, the Lambs Wife," is to
make herself ready by putting on the
fruits and cruces Of the Holy Spirit
and being renewed and transformed,
The lesson to the world yet is only
to those who. to some extent, hear 1t
that God il Love, that His mercy has
provided II great opportunity for resti-
tuition that is nigh at hand; and fur
ther, the lesson IL that every good aud
every evil deed will make their impress
sion upon human character and have
to do with the stripes, corrections,
etc, Of the future. Misimproved op-
portunitles In the present life, viola
tions of conscience, etc, will bring
their reasonable retribution In the life
to come and make the ascent more
tedious and the more difficult. On the
contrary. every good endeavor and Mt
tainRent Of self.control will be that
much of an assistance for the future
when "the Spirit and the Bride shall
say, Come, and whosoever will may
come and take of the water OF life free
ly" and obtain perfection and everlast
Ing life,
trust that true Christian unity
upon the basis of Divine Truth ex
pressed In the Bible will be the key
note of this Convention to Its very
close. l trust that every soul In at
tendance may be so warmed anc
cheercd and vivifed by the Truth ant
it's spirit that. going to his home, the
blessing may be extended In overflow
ing measure.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-05

Rev. G. A. Reeder of Baldwin Uni
versity spent Thursday with friends in
the CITY. Rev. Reeder was former
ly pastor of the Gay street NJ. +.
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Cassil and
children returned this afternoon to
Atlanta, Ca. after a pleasant visit
with relatives in the city.
Mr.. William Frasher returned to
his home in Jelloway Friday morning
after short visit with friends In Mt,
Vernon.
Miss Helen Thompson has returned
to her home in Gambler after a sew
eral days visit with friends in Brink
Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Sanford and
daughter of Columbus are the guests
of MIR. and Mrs. G. N. Siegfried. North
Gay street.