davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-13
NEWS Of WORLD.
important Events Of the Week
in Condensed Form
CONGRESSIONAL uolNes.

Another demonstration over the
house rules is assured as a result OF
the introduction Of two resolutions by
Representative Norris, the Nebraska
progressive. who led the fight against
the Cannon organization a year ago.
One Of the resolutions provides that
the proceedings of all house commit.
tees shall be made a matter of public
record. It prohibits house committees
from meeting behind closed doors un-
der any circumstances. This proposal
1is regarded as revolutionary by the
regulars. The other resolution pro-
poses an amendment to the new rule
under which a committee may be dis.
charged from further consideration
Aof a given bill.
Opponents of William Lorimer in
the senate believe they have a suf1.
cient number of votes to declare his
title to his seat invalid. One of the
Republican senators who will speak
in opposition to the report of the COM
mittee On privileges and elections de-
clares he has found ten votes out OF
the 108 cast for Lorimer in the assem-
bly, to be tainted.
A series of caucuses are to be held
by the Republicans of the house to
determine on a.plan of party action
on the apportionment act, the ship
subsidy bill and the Longworth bill
providing for the creation of a per-
manent tariff commission. The ad-
m%inistration is particularly interested
in, the tariff commission bill and the
subsidy measure.
The tariff commission bill has been
introduced i'll the house. 1t was framed
by Representative Longworth Of Ohio
after conferences with President Taft
and with progressive Republicans. 1t
provides fox a permanent tariff board
and further powers to make it a thor
oughly efficient body, particularly as
to facilities for Investigations.
The apportionment bill introduced
by Chairman Crumpacker fixes the
membership of the house at 443. The
bill was referred Immediately to the
census committee, Where the entire
subject will be taken up.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-13
Toistoy II o o

"Probably the greatest and the best
man of his age" a v William Dean
lIOwells concerning Count Leo I0l-
SiOy. Russian humanitarian. plliiOso-
n!,r,, relisiOniSt and novelist, who
died recently in u suualid hut where
he had taken refuge against the sins
and sorrows Of the world. Tolstoy's
career was unique. Born to the nObil-
fly. inheriting large estates, a writer
of extraordinary genius, lie elected to
wear the cheap clothes and cat the
coarse fare of the peasant. For many
Of the later years Of his life he was a
living, acting protest against the so
cial system which makes Il few men
rich and the millions poor.
Whether his protest was practical
or not is Il matter of opinion. He had
for his compelling example, however,
the great Teacher, the Nazarene, and
he was one of the comparatively few
men of large consequence in this gen
Grafton, or, for that matter, In any
other, who deliberately sought to fol-
low literally in the footsteps of the
| Master. In this country we have a
| man, james Eads How Of st. Louis,
who, highly educated and the heir to
a considerable fortune, has chosen for
many years to earn his living by do
ing odd jobs, placing his inheritance
in a fund for the benefit Of the poor.
While by no means so famous as Tol-
stoy, How is doing Il similar work in
a similar way.
Tolstoy's books are world famous,
but it is probable that his chief re-
nown in the generations to conc will
result from his exemplary adherence
to the Christian ideal which his pecul-
lar intellect set up for his guidance.
That he was both great and good is
beyond diSputing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-13
PRESENT AN1LpAss BILLS
North Dakota Legislators Begin Their
Work.

Three anti-pass bills and one Tor q
legislative investigation were the fea.
lures Of the first days actual work. in
the upper house OF the state. legisla
tive assembly this year.
Judson La Moure of legislative dis.
-trict No. l held the honor Of introduc-
ing the first. senate bill. a measure
providing for appropriations for the
maintenance of state experiment
farms. The next three bills r. Of
the anti.pass nature
An initiative and referendum bill, q
measure establishing Oct. IL as Co.
lumbus day and a Joint resolution en-.
dorsing the income tax amendment
were the other bills introduced.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-13

That New York eX-assemblyman
whose friends gave a benefit and rails
ed $4,000 for him needn't feel partic-
ularly worried about his defeat in the
recent election.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-13

II the Wrights will take to heart the
lesson Of JOhnstone's death they al
make aeroplaning something different
from work on the high trapeze with
out a net and more like n true sport
for human beings.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-13

The skepticism of retail meat deal
ers az to whether the drop in the price
Of meat is genuine and will be main
tanned by the packers for any length
Of time is unhappily based on their
practical experience.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-13
BURKE is AGAIN SWORN IN
For the Third Time He ,s Governor
Of North Dakota.

o the ~ MIRO ,VtMs NC " soVeFuot
Of North Dakota.
Interest among the. state Legislators
was conferred on. the Inauguration Of
John Burke for the third time as gov
ernor of North Dakota. The elective
officials Of the state formally took the
oath of office and the reading Of the
governors message to them vas a
feature.
Senator CIV. Plain of Milton was
elected president pro tenn. succeeding
Senator Mclean from Cavalier county,
In the house a resolution bearing
upon. the question Of limiting the mum.
Der. 81 employer was passed and in 4
the lower branch commits itself to {
policy of strictest economy on that
score.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-13

The price of 81 pork chop has be-
come as important Il standard for the
measurement of prosperity as the
price of Il bushcl of wheat used to be.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-13

The eating Of the Thanksgiving tur.
key should remind you that 1t is time
to begin thinking of the Christmas
present.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-13

About the first thing Richard Croker
did when he landed i'll this country
the other day VAS to give us a few
opinions about the late election. 1t
wasn't really necessary. Plenty Of that
sort of thing had been going around
without importing any of 1t.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-13

The Panama canal has got to bt
built in time for the fair, whatever
happens.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-13

Some people let loose their terrapin
Ind champagne appetttes as 500 as
pork chops are cut 2 cents a pound.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-13

DR.. Cook would have a hard time
discovering the freedom Of a city in
Denmark.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-13

1t has cost q lot Of time and money
70 dnd out that s2a.0oo.oOO Ane was
no good.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
sLAMES THE CATHaIICS
ssrger saNs They 1efaatert SuEssiiss
NnTninees In milwaukee,

sGr1er Says They DefGafett 1ocsaiisS
Noniue=s In milwaukee,
Milwaukee. Maruir 23.-Aldermnn
Victor Berger. cOngressIuan-siecr.- S1e-
cialist leader and spukesIuan-- dix
claims all responsibility fnr tiIa des
feat OF all but two Gf the S1ciaiisr
nominees fnr scnuuI direerurs at che
primary.
1.-The electfun was 4 cunuieta vic
tury for the Catholic cinIrci1.' ssEit
Berger. I'VE have nothing agaiusr
religion We made. no ffEfIt ON any
religion. Religion is a private mHr
ter with US and many OF our men ars
Religious. Prubably dHe-tnirf OF mrr
members ara Ruman CathUiicS But
we will oppose and fight any cillIrrn
which goes snnu politics. We dJut
think the. church, has any business IN
puiiticE Now the Roman GathniiG
church Is guing intu politics aIIf is
reaching aur To- dnminare tina uuhtiE
Schools"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
4. = :. = = = = : =
= LOCK =
1. = = :. !. = = I. + : ; r :

Mrs Deborah Larimore Of Homer
visited Mrs. W. ID. stoughton a few
days recently.
Mr.. Dallas Carver "a visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Carey Ewart, Morgan Cen
ter.
Messrs- z N. Cornell. Roy Hawkins.
Allen Mcbride and Alya Chrisman
made q business trip to Marion OF
Thursday.
Miss Minnie Twinlng from Granville
Is the guest Of her sister. Mrs Frank
-Chrisman-
Mrs. H. J. Hood OF Utica visited
Mrs ]. G. Crotinger last week
Mrs. S. l. Rowland is quite III Of
nervous trouble at the home Of heI
father, Mr.. James Hawkins.
Miss May Mitchell returned from
Mt. Vernon Monday.
Mrs. Terrence Myers has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs
Dean Hewitt. near Rich Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L&uderb&ugh are
moving into the Coe property.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
ROBBERY
4 hEFTTG hEHlx angfiHB
kII1fy
SIEEE1 hITE1BG BIt Later
i.Hls @I

EsIisErT EIeCRu EEs z-EIsE fy
IssE=cfIEs EIEr1u M fiEs e. n 4 &
RItruzI z1IT l1Isizzr M IL ma z-nIu1-y
11il ksu1EsssTlEE mu-uIuE 4ztsr IL
zEzE Isiszs=I 1fnn rIEEBuE- II E-EE NJ
==1 -11r MrEMm EaE EsunnsEtsn
ET1f1 4 -rIiiiiss-v H ma e a 4 & E1E-
I'M HI EiDEEII KIuu1Ey. mn I'D svi-
a@E T-EE TElzuI ELERiIEs1 ztEH mEn
5uznz1irEs EuuruT HI Iz1i-nuEzr IEHr-
sarn =17Ezr=1 -riss s-E1iuu H EiUEErl E1II
isEnEH HI zs1-lIEzsHE 7IacizzzsH EuurElIII-
so AicCMu nzT iEssI ELhuIr me VIII
- mn sssz1al nEEs Enn ms Ac1iunE
EEEEzs zzzzllIcinIzE E,uuEsuEIE1IfiF M E-zE
zE1 INN xzEt1Icy mn 1zta- -zsizREssu-
McI.lzn sE1 ms mnR Ezk m View
zasstEE- d
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
Utica
GaSxKarSEf ,!iNiIIS MILE ii
adsEaiFE RHIEM
OMauzifalF NssEHn


Tunes N1nies a mE lErrf1zz1IEsss
uitci1s- wf1u hlEiIz Eruru It1E-E. =s1
u MS aEuasE caITrTHE u lzsssl1IlI
IeftfttuIfB-rREIz E6sztHTI1A au1 VIII IL
gwen 4 triirI witiI ri1ss Al1IzziEsslF s4i1T1
iiI1iuE tfIa suruE r1imrE sszzsEI1
,Edbls Iz a bisz eIlGrE Efrn EzE1ts ozzE1a
siIieF7Iaits 1i : 1seurrTl fIr- 1i1rzz5E ll-ss
seasun uitEdinsE 1hr szzuIHEriEszsz1Il,a
III oeiInI9 InLf ttIus# WIN EzEIEz =z
nm uIaE Say 5fIMr fss 1zz d1Ez ar
mIErlsE afz Il euIueE- Eas viii ~ -TIzssz
the 0Uuarr1miIy UU sIEBE Wil1E- IA 11zz
Sd1le cumss IiiznitF nsasKI1rIn.sa1lIiazl 10
BON Quinn 1f Z.HuezBTiIss- aHuE Mlsz
we'll EumTu uiHgez1E Ehs IS EgEiElr1z
in tIe glass astmE IN ri1s ZlEiaII--z
cmEurY tusVu 4HF WRITES zzuEiIr.z rfn-E
1e is IN tine 1sst- uts snIlFtf11 EElE rEliE
ns E1ies tn ziIu1v tiI4r- M. lllz islEzslIIll-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

cHICAGo-Cattie; Beeves. s. f0Is T5;
Texas steers. 81 t0n5 so. ws-tern stars.
81 I545 Is. stoci5ers and feeders 81 0GG1
8 IS: cows and heiferz. s. saef5 -
CaIytsyI - 20. Sheep and Lambs
Native sheep. Sc 00Gf6 10. western. 81 Is
G5 -. native lambs. So O0Q6 tn. west
ern. So -5frG So: yeuriiugs, 81 I5I5 90.
IfOss-Llght, 81 T50T 35. mixed. S6 suqy
: 10: heavy. So 5OR6 90; ruugh. 81 i0en
90. pigs. So 654g7 rs. Wheat No. =
red. Sg1. $50 e. CDru--No. :. sslt 81. .c.
Cats-No : white. sIrs@sIsic.
EASY 8UFFRLO-CastIe. Export cat
IL. S. 55ar6 so; shipping steers. s. s5it
: 90. butcher cattle. - 25U6 30, heifars
81 UJli5 %. rat cows. So 40Q5 10. bulls.
g. 5sss5 -. mixers and sprinsers. sc5 90
gs69 10. C..lves-sS 0eGS IS. Sheep and
iamhs--Niyed sheep. SIS eaI5 t1 weth-
ers So t1N5 80 ewes. 81 151S Is; lambs
50 01ft6 %. yeariings. So SOS 90. Uoss-
tfFltvics. . tl4T rs; mediums. s. 80
: s., Yorkers. s. iH4I "a; pigs. s. %.
rOugAs. So n+6 50 sJags. s. 90.
cTNctNNATt--Wbeas; No. red. 500
s5c. corn N0. mixed. &fls asSo.
Oats--No. mixed 81 & sSg Rys-Sto.
= s-Fgdc Lard-SS 65as -. Bulk XIsitfss
--Ss ~. Eacun-Si1 ga, Butter, ,,reaIn-
cry extra. -.'-c; creamery ursts and seu-
onda. -l Ge6 es, dairy, lhc Puultrs-.-
Surinyers IJ &c. hens. lac. ulrilryr..
lsc Eggs-iJ3 3f iic. CGttlt.--S. sd
= IS. shrep-S2 .5WA rs. Lamhs-St 2Sas
. so Hogs Butchers and shippers s. so
u 81; common. s. a02I IS.
RiTTSBJ RG-Cattia. Chuine SO son
q IS. goud So i5Qi tDs tidy butchers.
s. s0ns lo; heifers. Si a0G6 0n- fit cuws.
bulls nnd stags. s. iusf5 40, fresh cu,va.
40 doffdn 90. Cnlves--V Veitl. ST. euefS SO.
sheep and L.nmbs-prime wetherx s. 40
@5 IS. gaod miSUd. Sa 6Oat sls iamhss
- 5Qut 20. Hprs-Heavy hugs. s. OS Z
Z 10. heavy mixed s. e0nT So heavy
Workers s. 6Gai1 -, mediums. 81 500
z o., Ashr N0rkers aud pigs s. s1W5 70.
CT ENELRND - Cattle. Chasca steers.
s. s006 l.; spod q choice steers. 81 sou
20; heifers. 50 dOff5 s5. clt COWS. 81 "a
a. 81, bulls. 81 .585 e5. mixers and
springrrs. so 00gt60 co. Calves-SG T5
| GS on. Sheen and L.lmhs--Aiixesl sheep.
| 81 50 ewes. 50 one3t so; best sheep. SIS 90:
lambs S6 5udiS 90. Hogs.-tEaavies. t6 50
az 90. mediums. 81 inWg IS. Workers..
s. ta@T as, lights. 81 so. rnugfs. 81 90;
slars. 81 0OW5e5.
/ TQN--W00l. Ohio and Penrsyl,rs-
nh Xxx sirsIe3c. fne unmerchantabls
/ e5s2.hc: delalue wushed 2aia RStc: de-
laiie unwashes. efts12Ic. is-hlood cnIuh-
I Ing. eae1a0c; y -hlond oumhinzE esas GIG.
/ A-b!O0d cnmhlng. e0c: Kentucky and In
diana Nblood. sT9sTiacs &-nioOd. I'D
164c.
ToLEDo-WhnaE s0i@c. corn. ts1G
1.EA lGU. rys. SOC. si0ysEsesd. a -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
HAS NEW Theory In
WASHINGT0N'S CASE
Attorney Says NGgTu EflIrafHr
Mistaken Fer NdHalGE

New York. March 2ss--8dGizar 7
washingtun's IuwEer Wilf0rrt Smith.
announced chat he had discuverRd
what he called the real m0tiNe for
the assault ON DR.. Washington in
'front.' OF IrIs West Sixty-t1irtf street.
on last Sunday night Ee daeinretf
that Mrs. Albert Uirich. the. W0nRIr
vino says DR. Washington spal1as tn
her. mistuuk him fur a ueEru VIM
had tried to steHI her r0-EeHrs gt0
daughtsr by a former husnaud t1vu
or three weeks ago. She uid ner
husband. Lawyer Smittr says. t1nE
same negro was hanging around tina
apartment house On SEniaX ugtrr.
and the betting fullnwed-
The lawyer also asEsrted tilIr en-
the strength of new eEitienGe= ne ms
mrned uu regarding the euisudeH hs
will ask District Atturney Whirmum
to try to have Ulrich tndirtast fnr- tei-
oniuus assault He saiEf two ar three
Witnesses would swear tilur DE
Washington did not enter the au'Jrts
ment huuse beyond the vHstihuie GnIt
tnat he could not have. attempted tn
peep intu anyhuriy's far. and trRr IT
least one witness viii tell Ihnur ui1e
heating as he saw il trum m upuer
wind0w nf tiie. same house. Whu
these Witnesses are. Smith sain ha
coultin't SAY at present.
DR. washington recaivetI rum
" IN
president said he was greary dix
tressed at his misfortune, aHd AZ
pressed svmpathy and cnuildenes-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
klILtD
HY 30 Ei$T laIR W. Z
Ma LE2lIgilIH KiH
oM.rnafaE zaMEl

ChsE-fez EdrnnII1. -IE-azF e.. I'm u Wi-
InH Mrs GlIaTisH w CsErE1z.- IA ysu
e; WumfIanlr ylrs4 E1Tz z-rrrElsr .gzz n
asanfilr AiIlesE 1l- EF1zilr NSU 2 IN -i1ls.
g.. & q m Lss1nlzru11 Ei1m1E . n sssuEa.
EilessfszT uHr-nHE
The vuusr uzzIr eat WiuzIE-FT N uzt
a e1lIz1u HEssEET Lasz1uszrUIL- 4fE IIrfsl1Iizsl
uu refurn t1IuEt1r. rs Eszz IN, 1tiEs zzlI1-
ruEd truciE w-sfuuinE M z1Enz n -t1,s
ssvitCiI durUfls 1i1H 1iEu1 M lfrs zszltfi
CfaH E.nEer Ea INK diEF lzr uufizz -f1sz
suuTussin M tina fizzs1 h e % 5rmu I'M.
IN Eexingrm NJ G2z Liza -r-an
-sr-1rlE mu aEuf EiIIezf MN Ii1zzuzrrfi-
Irealsinzr hiss 1Eseis EIs nmE1s E'zz zn
uanEtGE- rlIa Elu if1s IN MIMI
1T 9-2E Il M EszE 1zsG Iu 1rr zzEE
time I'M IcauInrs NJ luE E1-s.HhzErt
riGAer Azazzr ,Itn1a=x uz Efns H a q
-eesipssf n disuErEiI EuumnEanE I'M
nfnrrnn1re ac..iffasrr HHE 1Ez NJ nzz=
Iuriffesf tfIss ggiirss CfazzErr-zszr- Ia
larfier Ut tf1a HGlu1E uzzn Egr1Ez II 1s1s
CanszunEa En1nnsr GsEl EEE M wa
1u1fffaE df9 ms sgE dezzfI 'zEE WEI
Or Ls1iHEru1I -1 ciia1u 5i1Es nm1E
C1ruHeE MiIztGrr Ic=aE1I1Ezn1zE 70
.hieE TssssIeF VERT tu l.sa1rrlzrUu1 m ma
.aEsH G. G.. HsaiInzm Hsz Ess-- III
.eziuEIuT tn 1TJs1TrFs -trEs imIgT 1flT- 1-u
al
The dEeeEIssssL WIS rtrEs ssatrassEz ~ 1I11Es
iIildruu auLf WIS 4 EyuL11- u-az WA
lHa mHuV fffaaIltz
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
Has Millions Of Frenos

How would yOu ike 70 number yos.
friends by millions az Bucklen's A.
MICA Salve do=sf It's astounding cure
In the past forty years made them T.
the best salve in the world for Sor-
ulcers. eczema. burns. bolls. sczlds
cuts, corns. sore eyes, sprsiAs. sweI'
ings, bruises, cold sores. Has no eQua
for piles. 25c at G. r. Baker q Co
of Mt Vernon and r. Fink of Freder
icktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
Attack. school Principal

A severe attack ON school prineipa.
Chas. 3. Allen. OF Sylvania, Ga. L
thus told by him For more thai
three gears.T he writes. Il suffere'
indeseribable torture from rheuma
tism, liver and stomach trouble anu
diseased kidneys All remedies fail
ed till used Electric Bitters, but four
bottles OF this wonderful remedy cur
ed me completely" Such results are
common. Thousands bless them Tor
curing stomach trouble. female com
plants. kidney disorders. bilioasness
and fo- new health ant vigOr Try
them. Only soc at G. X. BRker 4 Co
or +. Fink, FredericktowN.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
4 FIsres Niah, Ararm

Is the hoarse. startlins cough Of a
child. suddenly attacked by Group. OF
ten Il aroused Lewis Chamblin OF
Manchester. o.. (R- r. No. ~ Tor their
four children were greArly- subject TO
Group Sometimes In severe at
taeks.~ he wrote I'VE we're afraid they
would ole. but since NO proved what
n certain remedy DIR. Kings New DIS
covery Is. We have no fear We rely
On IL FOR Group and for coughs. colds
a. any throat or hug trouble" 80 do
thousands Of others So may you.
Asthma. Hay Fever. I.AGrippe. whocp,
'xg Cough. Hemorrahges dy before
II. sec and 500. Trial bottle rec
Sold b C. r. Baker q Co. OF Mr. Yer
non rnd F. Fink Of FredericStown
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
= = = - = = =
zL%IElNS<E57IFftE
-

Mr. anH MIS- BilEssuEa zlealI- ass5Hss=r1l
tiGyE TINS Wssts- with -isazEiisss n -tiz'EF-
IIIi-
Miss MiIzsla Ga.saEr1- utrEs sIIzsszl n-
Ml.- Int Mrs ldi1I GssHzr1 -t1ss Illas
EesiS. usflIrHefE -D 1sr Ean1H 11s4E-
GasileH.- EIesstEl--
Mr. ami Mrs HtszucE dtr-s. .aIzlE M
End Mrs 8lEel ViIIESsIulstes E'zzfz aaHrE.a1-
ruiuett n diTIuEE- S7IuILa-lg n -Ir4s E1l-lz
of 4 L. W9if-
RIii& Rtce urlf ,iaIzsz1ErEs,-- Lsslttaa
snsnr EiEsssialT xttir MIS- Issanz a3u11-
HaGr RtpessIIIes
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
PROGRAMS
l1 FM 4HT1rT uis M
iEEDEI& Al hHITils

E,rTE-zIuz 1zITrs 1Fasn fEElER1 1u- ltz
zs-sltTIlis IaEIIIIr--y 1ziIs lEHI1fsEzII.z lsHu
Il z-sI KEiu1ik II 1tlE1 EiIiszz an
rIzszzz xii iss ETVn ~ z a azidiEai
II EEnK SEEs Tt1lIEss-sT-v, Issv- VI. .
VLTzzHE-zf1 NJ z5iHn EIE.3.. Sun <
a EsEzuGz NJ AnIiDzs-. q. On SIX
uIsIT AlUD -, III A1T-zzB viii iEs
lIzzn M AIzE Rum EsnEfis M Llilir
5urts Ii1issrzf-y Rnn ny Nj H Il
I,yllL zz-TzuE-y m ma 4 n e 4 II
1.slIIl1szsE7Iis. d
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24

cslersd Shoes No Longer In Fashion.
The smart woElen in New York So
ciety no longer wear cOiored shoes.
That lively fancy af least Is vanisfi-
Ing. Black Is now far more p0pular.
IL Is said the fancy cOlors were given
up because they made the feet look
so awfuli- big" as one young ma
tron poutingiy expresses IL. Patent
leather is seen. and black velvet is
the choice OF the woman who can ar
ford any number OF pairs and who
motors everywhere. In certain cases
the uppers OF the new feminine boots
and shoes are made OF pale mushroom
tinted kid. and now and then one still
sees the shoe that matches the gray or
brown skirt For dancing the fIvOrite
Is a black velvet boot laced up the
front and fastened at one side with
n black pearl button. Biack satin
dancing boots wrought with gOlif and
silver were worn the other day at a
dance in n fashionable section OF the
metropolis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
College NAN
Sent Up

columbus, o.. Mareh @5.-Because
se took a Ss5 necklace from around
the neck Of Gladys Collins, James
Bliss. 10. a freshman In the school OF
forestry ~ State university and
whose home Is In Cautou. will re
main IN tie wcrkhouse 80 days. on
the condition that be IS able 20 Io
cate the necklace. which he Saws he
lost. and retuyas It. tn sentence
mcy be suspended on the young man
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24

Msr-snaItrEl- In EEE -
silEItIuEn s. sslIEzs--z1.-1-sz m -18 E-Zs
M szr1r1rziI t..si-szssz.1iEz. uE - - E
Han Eur EE IuEE = 1z1zZL a-=zz
.-sLiIEur E1i1t 4 1zE-zz Easz1hss-sElsl n E-=
SurtE Ia uEszElE-lE zzazl-I-- - 1=.1
1nEzsr VIM NJ l. L.EE-Z= ~ S1E
ErT T-=l1lE -@ZEznsZ EzsI
cfy znE EzEz- Ezzlazs l-z EuzEEz
Tu- r.zr l-znza EuEzuEz
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
Saturday. .Mroh 25


-n EE 3 HnE q 1asz- a6ll nzEIus
-lLIEsaE- gsa- mn 1IIuE-u sssiidiI=. sSIlzID
~ lEnl-lssz. urEf- issdiI- ,unmmz = EssZITE
Dls, -a1 -sli1- e,1lIullIgs : 7sEzE HilL- -EIlIE
IEEEII 1lz1z. s1llIIz : aHI-E nzf.- ~
11E41 1zsE l-nlun1z anE E2aisnn tIt1s-
E1HE IIl.sUF.sI1EEs sE-siAsss = szszu1EIs siz1IlIE
-lllr-EsszE. -Ll-IurR EsIsTszIls-. LanflI1InIEE
iIIEzirzllIllllzl Egzl=uL Ias=s-1lls .IEsz iIzIz-
MN 1zilss Bal l.ss-Eu IssIlII-sI1II- sTT1ill
lu1tN E-E-usE. walking GH1 zidtus,
V,lrlEE nnzz -lE-zuEs 8 sssIK 1-Eu1 1EssE'
slzI-is AlGE1s@ssE EcnilEz. lrnissk- n1aIiiIsszE
E--lr 1z--zsrnLE utlssr zr.iElsz
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
FAV-A r4.--4 Fk-.I
Freiner ProEsrs 90 rot Gig u7 oi1
Pen 1rsnuzry Scandals.

Pen-tsntlzry s-zrdzis-
CoiumbCs. o.. Nlrcn -5--rIers is
70 be no Probe iutu the past al riie
renitsEriIry. instead. the Frelner
PROBE committee. appointed to inyes.
tigate a rev prison UrGrOsitiun. viii
devote all its tine 10 looking 10 the
future. Il now seems settled it will
recommend farm p1iz1n. located
within a radius Of 80 or IS miles
from Columbus.
A bill is % be introduced and steps
will Re taken to secure its early cun-
si6eration- Il will provife the in
it.al APPROPRIATION and a prison conn
mission OF three members, to be ap-
pointed by the gnverncr. to have
charge Of the building. No especial
site Is to be recommended in tina
bill and the committee will not go
SO far as to suggest that il shall be
IN Franklin county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24

AEDluE mHn ~ 1tz nKms u 1iizsTu
.u11 Wl1iIls sEcl-fiiiIIz VIII Z Ealipx-EzU-E
-I H 1tz Esuu .ElE= liiaIn EIn--it5
IEE mIuut-ir "Wednesday uuT-nIII-
asl u zu1Ez iIr1szz1 zslazE HIIn ssszsTsI
II RrE-T n M lar Iurzz-m- 1liz
1 lzss- z.IzHs iztz-IIiiiss lliunr IsssiuTz -IiIs
s=sz1EEssE III 4 ETrEsuL E-s-E ssHcuTaL
IF- Z 4. Is=sfay Elrlss1IIissI fIm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
EIIs Nau-us--

- urrcilzsas EIur1HEsr n AlBanrIel
- rzrrr 1zEIlT EIcrInEE. bEu -r- KING :
sssE Lie EsIIA XII II 1E u-svauram
TsEsT zzIIly l.z1InIIitEz szmuA=n. liEHr
M 11zEEsssz 1EzsEzH-1IzE -rlIEu -GDzEInE
1zu mT1EE ETIltsndief1E. SE-mE rnn
-t.l-rIuI- asssz1az-iEss niiinlzEIE.=zE- =.lIillE
.sszE III e H a1ztEs- 4 l,D IT HF-- Usr.
H-aT = Esrit ~ 1---fi---s-ss-suE-r
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24

Nf=-zcTI
TaEs E7ssnIiiIEE ~ Mss E1fisal 9ks--s4sT
aLllI lfl- LANES l1-IL=liiI1.- 4 rs f-illa-
iufn zl1 1IEIrt lllssh1Trs,. E-Izs sssntsuniazsT
lly EsssC EsEdizis l1 1IE 1uuEz III LsalTIssr-
1llETE II 4Lhnlu : 15.EiuaE r,IF=snuF s5sa1s-
NJ T1ET 4an luIuEsIiiHEaty liz Z
F1-fsIE1IlE- .zzfEzs- E1nien -tfFssT VIII uIEiiEs
tiEsa1r lIurzs n AIHr1lzEssnu-E