davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-19
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X MT. LIBERTY i
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Mrs. Walter Gearhart, who has
been euffering from accumulation OF
fluid In the pleura sac. Is some better.
Her mother is With her at present
Mrs. w. A. Wintermute, who had
her shoulder disIocated, is doing we'll.
Charles Dewalt and family OF Dan
Vile visited over Sunday with ID. c..
Teagarden and family.
May 11th was the anniversary of
the birth of both Mrs. McBroom and
Mrs. Youngblood. The latter is S3
and quite feeble A number of her
friends gathered in and spent the day
with her
Fred Tucker aud family visited Mrs.
fuckers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nc
Farland near Mt. Vernon Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Faul and her sister Miss
Lulu Davis OF Mt. Vernon spent Sun
day with their brother, ED Davis, and
family.
Arthur Robertson. who is in a medi
cal school at Cleveland. came to Mt
Vernon Sunday where his parents Mr.
and Mrs. III. II. Robertson, and his sis
ter Mrs. Winter met him and they
spent the day together
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Tins of Sparta
visited Hugh Rinehart's here recently
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-19
+ j. + i. 1. {. 1. r i. i. 4. I. I. :
j. cHESTERViLLE :,
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Mr.. Lee Frazier, south of town, is
quite Ill.
The Chesterville high school com
mencement will be held Friday, May
10th. The graduates are Guy Emer-
son, Hattie Fish, Earl French and
Ray McGugon. Prof Williams win
deliver the class address. The Y. M.
G. A. orchestra will furnish the music.
Mr., James Main, south of town, who
has been seriously III. is reported slow
iy improving
A fishing party from Green Valley
composed of Mr., and Mrs. Harry Blue,
MIR. and Mrs Herbert Delhi and son
Harold, and Mr. Clifford Blue and son
Carl, spent Saturday at Rogers Lake
and secured about 40 pounds OF fish
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitt Struble and Mr.
Hen Smith spent Sunday in Mt. Yer.
non tie guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Sum,
ner Pierce,
Mr.. Charlie Mather Ia quite sick at
his home here
There will he Baptismal services at
the Chester church, Friday of this
week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-19
I. !. + i. 1. j. !. !. i. !. + /. II j.
i. GREER y.

i. Il Il y. y =. IL 10 " !. !. 4. Il \.
Mrs, Sheldon OF Mt Vernon, a W.
G. T. U. lecturer, gave very inter
esting address Saturday evening IN
the Wesleyan church
Howard Workman and wife OF
Buckeye City and Joe Walton and
family spent Sunday with Rev. Os,
born and wife
Charlie Severns lost horse last
week. death supposed TO be caused by
heart trouble
A. b. Simpson and family spent Sun
day at the John Arbaugh home near
.Jelloway.
Mrs. Lucy Weaver and daughter
Grace, OF near Glenmont, and Miss An.
ma Weaver OF Mansfield. spent Monday
at the home OF E. q. Schneider.
George Priest of Kansas, and Mrs.
Asaaie Priest Of Wesley Chapel and
niece of Akron, spent Sunday ut the
home OF O. " Banbuary
fE g. Greer and family of Danyllle
ana Quill Barnes and family Of Brink
Haven spent Sunday with the Greer
lgamIly.
Mra. Charlie Greer spent last week
at the home a her father, Peter Hipp,
nosth Of town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-19
II X r. + l. r r. 4. 4. i Il + 4. \
j. HOWARD !.
i. i. X = + 4 I. 4. 4. + 4. + 1. =.

j. HOWARD j.
!. i. X r + 4. !. 4. 4. i. 4. 4. 4. +
Mrs. C. X. McGugin and Mrs James
Norrick spent Saturday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hidey of Ak
ron are visiting friends here
Mr. George Englehart is seriously
i'll.
Mr.. Frank Utman returned home
from Spring Mountain after a weeks
stay.
The program given by the Epworth
League of the NJ Il. church Sunday
here, was well rendered. The church
was beautifully decorated in the
league colors.
Miss Florence Cochran of London,
Ohio, will give an entertainment in
the M. e. church Saturday evening
May 81.
Mrs. Oscar Boiling has returned from
Chicago after a months stay.
Mrs. Chas. Sapp and Mrs. Bert Tan
ner OF Mt. Vernon spent Saturday the
guests of their parents, sir. and Mrs.
Anthony Welker.
Mrs. Burr Critchfeld and Miss Mol
lie Anderson spent Monday in Mt.
Vernon.
Mrs. Frank Uiman is visiting in Mt.
Vernon.
Mr.. Marvin Tracy returned home
from Columbus, Monday evening after
two months stay.
Rev. !. F. Johnson will preach at
the M. E. church Sunday evening,
May 81 At that time new members
will be received into the church.
Mr.. Burr Critchield spent Tuesday
In Mt Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-19

Vici Kid Tan and Black, Hand Turn Oxfords ex-
ira fine quality $1.75 value now - SLAB
Black Cloth 2 strap, $500 value, now ..... SLAB
Black Velvet, 2 strap, $500 value .... SLAB
Patent Colt Blucher Oxford $275 value, now .$1.98
Gun Metal Blucher Oxford, So rs value, now .$1.98
2, g. 4 Strap Hand Turned Sandals, in patent
leather So so value now $189
All Odds and Ends in Oxfords, in all feathers and
styles, $3.50 value, now ............... $l48
Tan Calf Blucher Oxford, $3.50 value, now .$189
,School or High Heel Sandals, $3.50, now $189
Pat&at Colt Instep Strap Pump, Cuban heel, $500
Vdlue HOW .pA.oO
Ladies Fine Dress Oxfords and Boots, in vci,
gun metal patent leather, TAM velvet satin and crav
anette made by of the most reliable factories
in the U. S.. going to be sold at these ridiculous
9Brices. These shoes are hand-turned, McKay's and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-19
HOSIERY

We wish to call your attention to Hosiery
Department. We carry an exceptionally good line
of Mems, Women's, Boy s and Girls Hose-same
guaranteed by the manufacturers new pair for
anyone not satisfied.
Mems Guaranteed Hose, 15c value, for ..... &c
Mems Guaranteed Hose, 25c value, for 19c
Mems Guaranteed Silk Hose, SOC value, for .39c
Ladies Guaranteed Hose, 15c value, for sc
Ladies Guaranteed Hose zoe value for lac
Ladies Guaranteed Hose, 25c value, for ...,.. 19c
Childrens Guaranteed Hose, 15c value, for -. &c
Childrens Guaranteed Hose 25c value, for .19c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-19
Women

Ladies Carpet Slippers,
25c value now ..... 19c
1 and 2 Strap Sandals,
S1.25 value now CSC
, 1911-05-31

We are glad to report this morning that
tile schooner "Nikiug' was relocated from
the quy on which she grounded on the
18th inst. and was safely brought INTO the
harbour this morning at about $ o'clock.
Our reporter learns that the schooner was
foated by the tide this morning at aybreab,
the Captain and about 20 men being aboard
working day and night at the pumps Cap
tan Damgaard had been without sleep for
three days and three nights. She was i'm
mediafely toweI into port by Rev. Walleker $
motor boat ".iest.
On Monday last one OF tire ire engines
, 1911-05-31
"C1lE E(ONS'
Is nlLLLlXLaI krerY
Wednesday Il Saturday

Wednesday Il Saturday
Terms OF 8ubscriotioR
s dollars per anuum, payable hal-ye"rT
i'll advance.
Parties DESTROYS of Withdrawing their
subscription to the AVIS are re-
CURED TO give 3 months notice.
Terms of Advertising,
Improved by Government2'th june 1922.
For nm advertisement OF $ lines on under
for 3 insertions
cn,,ll Type lBreyier) l to : lines. Sl.oo
Overs lines, per line ="
Tarae TYPE, Long Primer, small
rica Plea and Columbia l toS lines 90
over Shines, per line ......... -"
FOR a line Of the largest type. 10
For one to three subsequent Insertions ne
NuIfamount OF these charges will he made
All adyertisements for insertion must be dfaVereu AZ
This Office on TUESDAYS * FRIDAYS hI a. GtEDl
ONE O'CL0CK p. IN. The postage on leI'el2 W
ATom West End or St. Thomas must De prel@d 81 Nv mum
will be taken of them. -
Uishful to advertise yearly. half-yearly OF quarterly
TO ONTRIBUTORS.-W cannot pay any attention -
aponvuous communications every article must be &c
'cDnpanied by the writer's name, not necessarily Tor Pu'"c4
tions# but as an evidence Of authenticity, and tor our own
seeurty and it must be distinctly understood 1hat "hena
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer. We can
not undertake to retaru nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written ohI5 on one
JOB PRINTING szssatyi a. a t4 Isn' oa.1e win
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-23

anu maze HE the cause OF Deaf
ties crime, because was helpless
and had no one to protect me.
II was a cast-of of Beattie's.
"Had they taekn any of those
other victims of Beatie, there
would have been still more scan
dal and they picked me to protect
the others.
& 81 am sorry for Beattie, as l
would be for any man about to
lose his life.
"But he did nothing good for
me. He turned me away when he
got tired of me.
Il forgive him, and I pray that
my past may be blotted out, and
that this may be my real chance
to begin life"
Beulah is suffering from APP
pendicitis. She is to go under the
knife early next week. She is
preparing herself for this ordeal,
and perhaps thinking more of it
than of Beattie's death.
With her always, is the Rev.
Madison c. Peters, the noted
preacher. He says he is going to
win her fro mthe life of the past.
She is posing for moving pic
ture concern just now. But only
one man in the establishment, her
employer, knows her identity.
According to those who know
her under her new name, Beulah
is light-hearted and care-free.
She is utterly unconcerned about
the fate of the man who goes to
his death tomorrow for her sake.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-23

Jail mere today.
The father, sister and brother
of Henry Clay Beattie, jr., met in
the death cell, and looked upon
his living face for the last time.
His sister is on the verge of a
terrible collapse. So far she has
borne up better than the grief
stricken white-haired father. But
she is breaking under the strain.
The last farewells were said.
And Beattie, branded wife-mur-
derer by a jury of his peers, knelt.
in the death cell by the side of his
family, even as had the twelve
stalwart countrymen, who asked
divine guidance before pronounc-
ing the sentence about to be car
.ried out.
Beattie will be executed bel
tween 7:20 and us o'clock to-
morrow.
He will rise about $50 o'clock
and will be shaved, and given
breakfast.
Two clergymen will escort
him from the cell to the death
chamber, one walking on either,
side of the two guards, who will
hold his hands.
Beattie has not confessed. To-
day again, just before his family
gathered in,the cell to say good
bye forever, he asserted his inno-
cence.
-o-o-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-23

Wall street favors Harmon for
president. But why does it say
so, and knock its own candidatea
Patrick Collins, Eddyville, KY;
convict with less than 8 months
to serve, stabbed and killed fellow
prisoner.
1890
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-30

mittee made this suggestion az to Lee,
whereupon Mr.. yCromley said that the
committee had information to the ef.
feet that on Tuesday, after the ap-
pointment OF the committee had be.
come public through the newspapers,
Lee drove TO Hunt Station and there
caught a Baltimore & Ohio train.
southbound
The committee had been informed
by a man who knows Lee well that
Lee had entered buggy In to n
about o'clock. Mr.. Cromley informed
the court that the rig was driven by
Robert Kent, who, the committee had
been informed, did not know Lee. and
that he had represented himself to
Kent as a travelling man, saying that
he had been engaged in travelling for
some time. Lee Is said to have had
a yalise or suit case and It was said
to the court that Lee had told Kent
that he was going to Newark. The
prosecutor informed Judge Wickham
that Hunt Station is merely a station
with one store, and said that Lee
might have taken the same train at
Mt. Vernon little more than an hour
following the time he started to drive
away from the city.
Mr.. Frank Moore, who said to the
court that he did not represent Lee in
this matter, stated that he had investi-
gated some Of the many stories that
have been told regarding Lees con-
duct since he was given a suspended
sentence in the Metcalf cas- in which
Mr.. Moore was one of the attorneys
for the defendant, and had found
them to be false.
Judge Wickham said to the commit
tee that citation might issue in each
of the cases, and that in event the ci-
tation for Lee could not be served, an
order for a warrant would be issued.
He suggested that the usual course of
procedure be followed until it is
found that warrant is necessary.
After talking the matter over with
the members of the committee, and
after taking into consideration other
work that he has assigned for next
week, the court made the citation re-
turnable Wednesday, July s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-30
Mrs. Morris Will

Mrs. Morris Will
The last will and testament of the
late Margaret Ann Morris of Clinton
township has been filed for probate
1t was signed August 4, 1907, and wit.
messed by w. w. Young and Park b
Blair. Testatrix first beuueaths GER
tain household effects to her daughters
Alice B. North and Martha E. Nellie
font, and sons Vim. A. and Thaddeus
Hyatt Morris, and her granddaughter
Margaret Fisher
To ner grand son Morris Hyatt
Brunt, she gives $500, To seven other
grandchildren she leaves $25 each.
The residue of the estate, both
real and personal, is to be converted
into money and the same divided into
five equal shares Four of these
shares are to go to her four children
The fifth is devised to two grand
children, Margaret and Morris Fisher
children of deceased daughter. F.
Vaudeville Shelter is named as trus
tee foc the two grandchildren.
Alice North is nominated as execu
trix.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-30
BURGLARS
Enter Store OF A. R. BeaI At
ABkneytOWn
And Make Off With Quantity
OF Merchandise

Anknt ytown, o., June 28-The gen.
eral store of A. r. Beal at Ankney-
town, Ohio was entered by burglars
at some time during Tuesday night
and great deal Of merchandise stol-
en-, entrance to the store being effected
by the removing of the glass from one
of the windows.
At about 6 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing Mr.. Beal unlocked the front door
of the store and, Immediately on enter.
ing, noticed that something was wrong
as shoe boxes and other articles of
merchandise were generally strewn
about the room. Thinking immediate
ly that the store had been burglarized,
he began an investigation and found
that the glass had been cut from one
of the north windows in the Post office,
which Is situated in small room at
the no:th side of the store. The burg
lars evidently did not give much at
tention to the post office as all that
was missing from that department was
about thirty cents worth of stamps
An inspection of the stock showed
that eleven pairs of shoes and great
deal of other wearing appeared had
been stolen, but the exact amount of
the loss has not been estimated. How
ever, 1t will exceed $50.
The robbers made their escape by
taking buggy, belonging to Mr.. r. o.
Kirkpatrick, and horse and set of
harness belonging to Mr.. Willard.
These were missed by their owners
on Wednesday morning and it is sup
posed were stolen by the persons who
entered the Beal store.
No Geuspicious persons were seen
about the village Tuesday afternoon or
night and there are no suspects as
yet. Sheriff Parker was summoned
Immediately after the robbery had
been discovered and the matter will
be investigated and the thieves arrest
ed if possible.
A general alarm was sent to resi-
dents within radius of several miles
from Ankneytown by means of the
telephone and as result, the horse
and buggy, which had been stolen by
the men, was found about six miles
distant to the north of the village.
The horse was tied to fense at the
roadside. The men were not seen
and it is thought that they have made
good their escape.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-30

TRY A BANNER WANT AID 1T PAYS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-30
By Fire Was The Kenyon
Livery Barn
And Residence OF Mr.. Horns
At Gambler
A ConfIagratiOn Of Very
Mysterious Origin

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Koins and the Korns livery barn,
known as the Kenyon livery barn, at
Gambler were completely destroyed
by fire which broke out ON Wednesday
morning at about 7:45 o'clock.
Shortly before tine discovery OF the
fire, which destroyed the buildings,
Mr. Korns, in company with the other
men who work at the barn, left the
establishment to do some work.. Mr..
Korns driving to Mt. Vernon on busi-
ness. Mrs. Korns, who was buisily
engaged at work in the house, did not
discover the smoke until her attention
was attracted by the shouts of the
neighbors living nearby. At this time,
the entire roof of the barn seemed to
be blazing and a glance was sufficient
to note that the building could not be
saved with the inadequate apparatus
that is offered in the village for fight
ing fire. The fire department was
called, but their attention was Gen.
tered on the surrounding buildings
that they might be saved from the
flames which were rapidly growing
stronger. A large number of persons
were soon attracted to the spot and
the work of rescuing the horses and
saving vehicles and other barn fixtures
was completed before the roof fell in
For some reason the water was not
thrown on the Korns residence, which
was located very near the livery barn
| and almost before it was noticed, the
| fire had secured hold on the roof ol
this building Every effort was made
to save it, but to no avail The fur
| niture and other household goods was
carried from the burning structure ant
piled considerable distance from the
scene OF the fire before much damage
could be done to them. The house
burned clear to the ground, nothing
being saved except the articles which
were carried out into the yard. Tn,
loss was partially covered by insur
ance.
The origin of the fire is myster!
as it is known to have started eithel
in the nay NOW or in some other par
of the second floor of the barn and al
there was no fire IN that part nor wa
any person known to be there at thu
time, the disaster cannot be accounte,
for.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-30
GLASS BROKE
And Cut Arm Of Workman
At Factory

Henry Dornont, employed at the
Pittsburg Plate glass factory. sus-
tanned very severe injury while en-
gagged in his work at the factory on
Tuesday afternoon. He was carrying
large cylinder of glass when it broke
the sharp edge Of one of the fragments
striking him on the left forearm
A long, deep cash was inflicted, sever
ing small artery, causing a profuse
flow of blood. The injured man suf'
fered great deal from loss of blood
before Or. S. E. Doeley could be sum
moned to render surgical attention
Several stitches were necessary in
order to close the wound,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-30

First Partial
l.. w. Mulhane, guardian Of Sarah
Barrett, has filed his first partial
account. 1t shows $1S56O chargeable
and $ss.97 credited, leaving s96.63 due
the ward.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-30

Deeds Recorded
Jacob Fesler to John Wander, par,
eel in Union, $50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-30
our ) PER Cent.

Certificates of deposit are the safest
and most desirable investments. a.
Safety. These certificates are secured
by first mortgages on Columbus homes
amounting in value to twenty million
dollars. Home loans are the safest
of all mortage loans. Such securi-
ties afford absolute protection to our
depositors. Assets $4,700,0O0. The
Buckeye State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Building, % West
Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-30

Prosecutor Cromley suggested that
citation be issued for Wolfe and Mack
ey and that a warrant be issued for
Lee, saying that citation in the lat
ter instance would probably be with
out effect.
Judge Wickham asked why the com
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-30
MORTGAGE LOANS

We are in position to take few
more first class loans on mortgage
security. Our liberal terms are well
known. If you are thinking Of buying
or building, come in and talk over our
terms. Office No. 5 e. High street
THE KNOX BUILDING & LOAN co.
c. F. Colville. Sec'y..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-30
1000 Docx WEN srR,ks

Liverpool, June ss-Four thoussns
longshoremen employed by several
steamship lines struck today in sym.
pathy with the general strike OF the
coastwise and tramp freighter sea
men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-30

in this country. but as must be home
by July LIST, my time is limited.
Many fine auto rides have enabled
me to see the surrounding country
for miles, and ] realize that the great
state Of Montana offers many oppor-
tunities to those who care to come
west. r. l.. MCINTOSH.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-30
Severed
Are The Marital Ties. Of
Five Couples
BY DEGREES Of Divorce Grant.
ed On Wednesday
In Common Pleas Court By
Judge WiCkham
VIII Of Mrs. Morris Filed
For Probate
Other Items Of Interest From
Temple OF Justice

Five couples nave been granted di-
yorce in common pleas court.
Hezel1iah Clements VS.. Lena Glenn
ents, decree for divorce to plaintiff on
ground of adultery.
Edith III. Bartlett vs.. Howard Bart
lett, decree of divorce for plaintiff on
the ground of gross-neglect of duty.
Some time ago Judge Seward ordered
the defendant to pay certain sum
towards the support of his minor child.
1t appeared during the trial of the
divorce proceedings that the defent-
ant had not obeyed the courts order.
Judge Wickham had Bartlett brought
into court and directed Sheriff Parker
to lock him up, enforcing the six
months Jail sentence that had been
suspended.
Elizabeth Clements VS.. Ozzie Glenn
ents, decree OF divorce on the ground
of gross-neglect. Plaintiff is given
custody of their child.
Burt Ayers vs. Ellie Ayers, decree
of divorce to plaintiff on the ground
of grossneglect.
VIM. p. Nelson VS.. Ida p Nelson,
decree of divorce to the plaintiff ON the
ground of adultery. Custody of minor
child placed in Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eagle of Tuscarawas courty, parents
of the mother.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-30

WANTED-A thoroughly competent
houselkeeper. Good wages paid, citi-
zens' phone No. rs. Fredericktown,
Ohio. IT,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-30

Gold Medal Flour was your mothers
favorlte. CYNTHIA
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-19
Friends Church Services

Bible school, 10 a. IN.
Meeting for worship, IL n. IN.
Christian Endeavor. 700 p. III.
Evening Service, 500 p. m.
Midweek prayer service. Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock.
Orchestra practice T:l5 n IN. Choir
rehearsal at 7:45 p. m. You are es-
pecially invited to these services. The
choir will render special music.
II you have no church home come
and worship with us, you will, find
IA very cordial weleome.-M. Davis
Branon, Pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-19

A Mass meeting has been called
for May 18th for the consideration OF
the school Bond question. Every
one should be Interested whether for
or against the issuing OF bonds. All
ought to be anxious to do that
which Is for the best interest Of our
schools. No question can be of more
vital interest to the people OF any
community than that OF the school I.
Miss Rya Murray returned HON e
last evening after six weeks visit at
her home near Chicago. Illinois. She
will resume her position at the post
office.
Wanted-A good woman for
gener Il housework for the summer.
Good wages. Apply at this office.
38h.
Miss Eleanor Burr of Olathe was
visiting with Charles Burns of the
Colorado Telephone company n cou-
pie of days last week.
Emmett Lee returned home Tues
day evening after "A trip to Grant
City. Missouri. He stopped in Den
yer Il few days on his road home.
Lost, Friday. April 2sth, Lady's
Long Grey Sweater. Reward II re
turned to l.. X. Shallenberger.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-19
Notice to Parents md Pupils

This Is the dangerous time OF year
when pupils are apt to fail on their
years work by stopping school. To
pass. the pupil must be here and
complete all examinations. The re-
cords are then closed and will not be
re-opened next fall. Bear this in mind
and act accordingly.
Supt. II. l.. Hussong.