davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17

liciously: why, can you see a Lon.
don drawing-room listening to me sing
Presbyterian hymn tuner" Without lift
Ing her head from the pillow she be-
gan in charming undertone. her gray
eyes fixed on his:
From Greenland's icy mountains,
From midas coral strands.
Where Africa's sunny fountains
Roll down their golden sands"
Blair, near her, turned pale. There
rose in him the same feeling that she
had stirred years ago in the little
church, and at the same time others.
He had lost his father since then,
and he thought Of him now, but that
big, sad emotion was not the one that
swayed him. .-. ...-....
Please stop" he pleaded; don't
90 on. Say, there's something in that
hymn that hurts"
Lefty Lane, unconscious Of how
subtly she was playing, laughed, and
suddenly remembered that Dan had
sat before her that day by the side Of
old Mr.. Blair. She asked abruptly:
"Why does the Duchess Of Break
water want me to sing?"
Because she's crazy about your
voice" 3" g "a'
as she awfully rich2"
"Um don't know"
Lefty Lane flashed a look at him.
"oh," she said coolly, 81 guess she
won't pay the price then"
Dan said: yes, she will; yes, she
will, all right"
Now" Lefty Lane went on, III 1t
were a charity affair, could sing for
nothing, and don't doubt the duchess,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17

Se"A iHIHN wv ACT Like nIe
to Boy You'd Known All Your
Life" = / a.
If she is as benevolent as yeu say she
Is, could get me up some kind Of a
charity show" .5a@'s-
Dan, who had started to rise, now
leaned toward her and said: Don't
you worry about 1t bit.@H YeHlicome
and sing we will make It right about
the price and the charity; everything
shall 60 your way" >
She was seized upon by violent at
OF coughing, and Dan leaned toward
her and put his arm around her as 4
brother might have done, holding her
tenderly until the paroxysm was past.
GOSH" he exclaimed fervently, "it's
heart-breaking to hear you eSugh like
that and to think of your working as
you do. Can't you stop and take a
good rest? Can't you 60 somewhefe?"
ITO Greenland's icy mountains ?"
she responded, smiling. 81 hate the
cold"
mo, no; to some golden sands or
other" ne murmured under his breath.
And let me take you there"
But she pushed him back, laughing
now. mo golden sands for me. I'm
afraid I've got to sing in Mandalay TO-
night" -,
He looked at her In dismay. -
She interrupted his protest: I've
promised on my word of honor, and
the box-oflce has sold the seats with
that understanding" 49,.
By her sofa, leaning over her, In a
choked voice he murmured:
You shan't sing! You shan't 60
out tonight"
Don't be a goose, boy" she said.
You've no right to order me like that.
stand back, please" As he did so she
whisked herself of the sofa with
sudden .ardor and much grace. Nov"
she told him severely, "since you've
begun to take that tone with me, I'm
going to tell you that you mustn't
come here day after day as you have
been doing. ! guess you know It, don't
your
He stood his ground, but his bright
face clouded. They had been so near
each other and were now so removed.
u don't care a damn what people
say" he replied.
She interrupted him. She could be
wonderfully dignified, small as she
was, wrapped as she was in the wool.
en- shawl. WELL" she drawled with a
sudden incidence and indifference in
her voice, 81 expect you'll be surprised
to hear that l do care. Sounds aw.
fully funny, doesn't it? But as YOU
have been coming to the theater now
night after night till everybody's talk
ing about it"
You don't want my friendship" he
stammered.
And Lefty Lane controlled her de-
sire to laugh at his boyish subterfuge.
mo, / don't think l do"
Her tone struck him deeply: hurt
him terribly. He threw his head I'D
defantly.
"All right, I'm turned down then"
ne said simply.
Il didn't think you'd act like this to
a boy you'd known all your life!"
Don't be silly, you know as well as
do that it won't do"
He did know it and that he had al.
ready done enough to make II reason.
able for the duchess, If she wanted to.
to break their engagement. Slowly |
to take his leave. he said |
wistfnlly: Cant ] help you in any |
way? Let me do something with yov |
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17
! rnn otf his string Of baIls be sald.II

had run on his string Of balls he said.,
4, looking up from the table: But I've
got very good opinion Of that nice
girl you told me Of when you nrstI
came, and | wish to Heaven she nao
kept you in the states"
This caught the boys attention an
nothing else had. There never Waa'
any such girl" he said slowly: there
never has been anywhere; I rather.
guess they don't grow. You have
made me a cad In listening to you.I
Gordon. but as to playing any or those
comedy tricks you suggest, they are
not in my line. II she is marrying ne
for my money, why. she'll get 4"
you're a coward" said Galorey.|
like the rest Of American husbands!
all ideal and no common sense. You
want to make q mess Of your life.i
You haven't the grit to get out Of q
bad job"
He spurred himself on and his weak
face grew strong as he felt he was!
compelling the boys. attention. IT
you only had half the character your
father had. you wouldn't make a mis-!
take like this; you wouldn't run blind
into such a deal az this"
Blair was impressed by his host!
Galorey was so deadly in earnest and
SO honest, and, as Dams face grew set.
and hardened, his companion prayed
for wisdom. III l can only win
through this without touching Lily
hard" he thought, and as he waited
Blair said:
you haven't hesitated to call me
names. Gordon. You're not my build
or my age, and can't thrash you"
And his host said cheerfully: "Oh,
yes, you can; come on and try" and.
metaphorically speaking. Dan struck
his first blow:
They say-people have said to me
that you once cared for Lily your
self"
The Engllshman's heavy eyellds die
not flicker. Its quite true"
Taken back by this frank response,
Blair stammered: well, guess that
explains everything. It's not surprls>
ing that you should feel as you do. n
you are jealous. can forgive It a lie,
tie bit, but 1t is low down to call q
woman a fortune hunter"
Now Gordon Galorey's face changed
and grew slightly white. Don't make
me angry, my dear chap" he said in q
low tone; q have said what | wanted
to say. Now, 60 to the devil II you
like and as soon as you like"
And the boy said holly, stammerinR
In his excitement:
NOE yet-not yet-not before | tell
you what think"
Gordon, with wonderful control OF
his own anger, met the boys eyes, and
said with great patience:
mo. don't, Dan; don't 60 on. There
are many things In this affair that We
can't touch upon. Let 1t drop. The
right woman would make a ripping
man of you, but you oughtnt to marry
for ten years" g..
=. Dan took the hand WHICH Galorsy
put out to him, and the EnglishmaI
said warmly: MY dear chap, I hopa
1t will all come out right, from mn
heart"
Dan, who had regalned his balance
said to bis friend:
I've been very angry at what you
said, but you're the chap my father
sent me to. There must be somethinR
back OF this, and Pm going to find out
what 1t is, and I'm going to take my
own way to find out. l wouldn't give.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
FRESHMEN
Play Against The Kenyon
Varsity Team

Gambler, O., Sept. 2S-Today's prac.
tice was marked by very even strug-
gle between the exceedingly strong
freshman team and the varsity. Time
and again regulars were held for
downs and once the freshmen succeed
ed in advancing the bali to- within FIVE
yards of the varsity's goal. The tack
ling dummy was used by Coach Wat
ers In instructing the men before
scrimmage work.
For the last week or so the advisa-
bility Of playing freshmen has been a
much mooted question. This took on
definite shape when, in an assembly
meeting several days ago it was
moved that a committee consisting of
Graduate Manager Walton, Coach Wa
ters and Captain Axtell lay the mat
ter before the Ohio Athletic Confer
ence at the next meeting, Oct, s. The
conditions at Kenyon are such that
one has to reside on the Hill year
to fully realize and comprehend them.
In the first place, the student body is
extremely small, fluctuating from 95
to 14O, while the student bodies OF the
colleges whose teams Kenyon meets
range from 500 to 5000. The Unequal.
ity can be seen there.
Take the present student body OF
Kenyon and eliminate the freshmen
This leaves but So men eligible for
the team and, of course, all of these
men do not play the game. 1t is with
feeling that the conference will be
fair-minded enough to realize these
things that the matter is to be pre-
sented to it and favorable reply is
expected. This is no sudden step but
has been under advisement for several
years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
COACH
Has Been Secured For High
School Football Team

The High school faculty and stu
dents ore much gratified over having
secured the services of Mr.. X. II. Ken
ney, General Secretary of the Y. M. c.
A as coach of the foot ball team this
fall This arrangement was approved
by the board cf directors Of the Y. NJ.
G. A. at their last meeting Mr.. Kin
ney has had experience both as a
player of the game, and as coach
While student in Oberlin college,
Mr.. Kinney was a successful player of
both base ball and foot ball In his
senior year he was captain of his
class team. While engaged in Y NJ.
c. A. work in Erie, Pa, he coached the
Erie High school team, which made a
splendid showing, as the result of his
work Later in Middleport, o., he
coached the High school team through
a victorious season. BY experience
and careful study he has become an
expert in the rules of the game.
MIR. Kinney and his team have our
best wi shes for a season successful in
the highest sense, one in which the
largest benefits mag accrue 10 all who
participate. Foot ball like other athle-
tic games. when played correctly. i'm
proves the moral as we'll as the physi-
cal qualities of the player. Every
gentleman who plays the, game real
ICES that victory at the expense of true
sportsmanship is the worst kind of de-
feat May victory with honor attend
the efforts of the team this fall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
APPLE
Crop In Ohio To Be Very
Large

This section of Ohio will have one
of the largest apple crops this fall that
has been gathered for many years.
The orchards hereabouts are rich with
the luscious fruit. Some orchards are
literally bowed down to the ground
with apples of various varieties, and
lovers of this popular household fruit
are rejoicing at the prospect before
them of feasting on their favorite
What is more pleasing or appetiz-
ing than big dish of apples with
an accompanying dish of popcorn to-
gether with dish of cracked hickory
nuts with big pitcher of sweet cider
to wash it all down? The very thought
of it makes our mouth water. Cider
will be plentiful and the woods are
said to be full of hickorynuts.
Verify, this is a season that brings
us back TO our boyhood days when
the family were gathered around these
aforementioned concomitants set out
before them and everybody privileged
to help himself. "I'll take another ap
pie and some more of that cider
please"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
LAST
Chippewa Chief Dies At The
Age OF lOS

st. Ignace, Mich, Sept. 2S-With
the death of Chief Satago here today
there passed away one of the most not
ed and historic personages in North
ern Michigan. Chief Satago, or Misa-
tage, as the tribe called him, was the
last great Sachem of the once power
full Chippewa Nation, and the few sur
vivors Of the tribe are little more than
remnants of their former greatness.
Chief Satago was 10S years old at the
time of his death.
Long since despoiled of the hunting
grounds in the Straits region, the de-
throned monarch's latter years were
ones of penury. Chief Satago was a
veritable living epic in himself. He
faithfully recorded In his memory the
ancient legends, songs, history and
traditions of his people, which were
handed down to him from untold gen.
erations by Chippewa Chieftains.
From Chief Satago the poet Longfel-
low cleaned much material for that
charming epic of Indian life, "Hiawa-
tha.' In the lodge of Chief Satago
the poet spent much OF his time more
than century ago, when he was in
this north country in search of
material.
Most vividly did the old chief des-
cribe the horrible torture and massa-
ere of Ft. Michilimacldnac in which
his father played leading role. His
father, who was the most feared Chief
of the North, was Pontiac's right bow
er in his stupendous plan to overthrow
the English in the Northwest. Chief
Satago had a smattering of education
picked up at the mission school.
Satago was a devout Roman Catho
lie, his ancestors having been convert
ed by Father Marquette.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
Which Says Cigars Must
Come From Stamped Boxes
No More Treats For Boys Al
The Cigar Shops
Copy OF The Resolution Re.
ceived In Mt Vernon

Employees in Mt. Vernon cigar fac
tories won't carry smokers" in every
coat pocket when the manufacturers
learn that, according to new order
issued by the commissioners of inter
nal revenue, they must pay the regu-
lar government tax on such "smok-
ers" or stand liable to the punishment
provided for such violation.
Instructions to this effect were re-
ceiyed by internal revenue collectors,
with orders to proceed Immediately and
learn the number of cigars and cigar
cts which are annually escaping the
government tax.
Here is an excerpt from the order
received from Washington: There
exists among certain manufacturers of
cigars and cigarets an erroneous i'm
preston that cigars and cigarets
known as smokers may be given to
employees each day, which cigars and
cigarets are not taken from regularly
stamped packages, but from STOCK,
without the same being entered in the
manufacturers account and without
being packed and stamped before re-
moval from the bonded factory prem
ises, as required by law and regula-
tions. This practice must be at once
discontinued" eyaa,
Manufacturers violating this provis-
ion are subject to fine for each Of
fenselof not less than sl00 nor more
than 81 900, and imprisoned not less
than six months nor more than two
years In cigar factories it is the Gus.
tom for the rollers to throw aside i'm.
perfect cigars, and those which are
designated as "cripples" are usually
smoked by the employees. A ruling
may be needed on the question wheth
er cripple" is cigar.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
/ LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN !

CHIcAGo-Cattle: Beeves 81 1908 90:
Texas steers, 81 30@6 10; western steers,
81 1907 90; stockers and feeders. So 10
as 10; cows and heifers, 81 1906 2s
Calves-$6 00@9 rs. Sheep and Lambs
Native sheep, 50 50@4 15; western, 50 rs
"A rs: native lambs. "a 00@6 90; west
ern, "a 50@6 49, yearlings, So 85@4 80.
Hogs-Iight, Sc 1906 20; mixed, IS $50
6 80; heavy, SO 25@6 70; rough. So 00@
6 rs: pigs, So 6o@6 10. Wheat-No Q red,
e5@96c. Corn-No. g. 6Sh@6s&c. Oats
No. white. 47A @4skc.
CINciNNATI-Wheat No. red 9sc@
81 90. Corn No. 2 mixed, 71@71hc
Oats-NO, Q mixed, 4S@4Shc. Rye-No. 2.
eT@ssc. Lard-$9 20@s 80. Bulk Meats
IS 1900 co. Bacon-s17 50@1S 50. But
ter-Creamery, 2O@29c; dairy, 17h0
lShc. Poultry-Springers. 12@1sc; hens.
10M@12c; turkeys, 17c, Eggs-l4@211hc.
Cattle-Steers. So 1906 rs; heifers, 81 rs
as 35; cows. 81 6O@4 75 Calves-sS O0@
8 so. Shepe and Lambs-Sheep. 81 500
3 so; lambs, SO 50@5 rs. Hogs-Packers,
s6 5096 90; stays, 50 00@5 90; sows, 81 90
as 55; pigs and lights. 50 oo@6 90.
EAST 6uFFALo--Cattle: Export cat
tie, $6 1907 90; shipping steers, $e 16@
6 so; butcher cattle, Sc 5o@6 70; heifers,
So 5O@6 90; fat COWS, So 50@5 90; bulls,
SO O0@5 90; mixers and springers, $25 0G
06p 90. Calves-$9 60@10 25 Sheep and
I.ambs-Mixed sheep So 75D4 10; weth-
ers. 81 0O@4 rs; ewes. 50 50@4 90; lambs
81 1906 60; yearlings, "a 5O@5 90. Hogs
Heavies, 81 l5; mediums, s 710@7 Is
workers. 81 O0@7 Is; pigs, $5 85aD6 90
roughs, s5 5000 90; stays, IS O0@5 so.
PiTTSBURG-Cattle: Choice, 81 ESQ
so, prime, Sc 1907 90; tidy butchers
Sc 0O@6 25; bulls. 50 50@t rs; COWS, 50 oil
a4 56 fresh cows and springers, $25 OF
QD60 co. Calves-Veal, So 5000 90. Sheer
and Lambs-Prime wethers. 81 00@4 15
good mixed SO 5O@S rs; lambs, SO 500
IS. Hogs--Heavies, SO S006 IS; heav.
mixed, Sc 90; mediums and heavy York
egs, Sc e5@7 90; light Workers., Sc 25d
6 as; pigs. s5 0O@6 90.
ToLEDo-Wheat, 971sc: corn. Tic
oats, 4Sc; cloverseed sl2 so.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
4. i. 1. \ 4 i. i. + !. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4
y. MORGAN CENTER i.
i. i. !. + !. !. !. !. i !. !. 4. i. !.

Mr.. Jacob Hays was reminded of his
seth birthday anniversary when the
buggies and automobiles began to
drive up to the old homestead last Sun
day morning, September "a. MIR. and
Mrs. Jacob Hays are the parents of
nine children, five boys and four girls,
all of whom were present, namely:
Mrs Frank Wolfe and c. A. L. Hays
of Gambler, o.; Mrs. Ida Brown and
G. w. Hays of Mt. Vernon, o.; Mrs.
Tillie Clutter of st. Louisville, o.;
Mr.. Glenn Hays of Newark, o., Mr..
Ed Hays of Utica, o., and Mr.. G.. @.
There are nineteen grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren of this fam
lily. AS the noon hour approached all
assembled on the beautiful lawn with
well-filled baskets and table was
prepared and fifty-two persons par
took of the sumptous dinner. Those
present out of the Hays family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Bell, Mr.. Lee A.
Bell, Miss Eunice. Welsh, Mrs. Geo.
Hunter, Mrs. James Biggs and Lon
Walter Biggs and Mr.. Lewis Biggs of
Omaha, Neb., Mr.. Burt and Cecil
Horn. In the afternoon Mr. Horn took
the picture of the immediate family,
also one of all those present. The
afternoon was spent in social way
with plenty of piano and graphaphone
music. The day was ideal and all
present departed late in the day wish
ing father and mother Hays many
more happy years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
I. !. i. i + J. !. !. !. !. !. !. I. 4
!. BLADENsBURG. i.
!. i. j. /. !. i. + i. !. i. i. !. !. ]

Mr.. and Mrs. George Warman of
Mt. Vernon visited Saturday night and
Sunday with the latter's parents
Marion Mills left Tuesday for New
ark en- route for Decatur, Ind, to visit
his brother, Frederick. He will be ac-
companied from Newark by his son-in-
law, Lemmie Colgin.
The following were entertained at
dinner Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Lean
der McCamment: The Misses BERTHE
Hall and Ada Vanvoorhis of Mt. Yer.
non, Mr.. and Mrs. John VanWinkle,
Mrs. Jane Holtz, Misses Lottie Rice
and Demsie Houck.
Mrs. Lucy Hall of Utica, is spend
ing the week with her son, Emmet
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Taylor of Mt. Yer
non, visited several days last week
with relatives.
Mrs. Burkholder of Pipesville, spent
Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Mack
Virgins, a Dt,a .t.y5 e-s
Miss Ruth Mercer was the guest of
Miss Tena Beckley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor have
moved to their new home near New
ark.
Mr.. Dana Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ker and children and Miss Barker of
Marion county, were guests of Miss
Bessie Porter Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Cummins spent
Sunday with the latter's brother, Mr.
Berry Melick.
Mrs. Ellen Taylor returned home
Sunday evening from several days
visit with her daughter, near Martins
burg.
Mr.. C. " Horn made business trir
to GAINESVILLE Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
PROGRAM
For The Next Meeting Of
Pleasant. Grange

Pleasant Grange will meet al the
home Cf Robt p. Cunningham, We'd
nesday, October 4th, and discuss the
following program during the lecture
hour:
Benefits derived from spraying fruit
Noah Carpenter.
How to have home comforts in the
old house-Mrs r. d. Horn
My duty to the grange-By each
member
When every farmer belongs to the
grange-Chancey Purdy
Discussion-Can we afford to miss
the approaching session of the Ma
tional Grange.
Our new Grange Hall-"By ali the
Boosters"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
{ 0ciety
Neus
upham-Grier
Wedding

Wedding
Mr.. James Upham of Mt. Vernon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Upham of
East High street, was united in mar
riage last evening to Miss Mabelle
Grier, of Grafton, Pa.
The Pittsburg Gazette Times of
Thursday has the following account of
the wedding:
A pretty home wedding was that of
Miss Mabelle Grier, sister of Mrs. B.
H. Rose of Ridge Avenue, Grafton, Pa,
and James Anthony Upham of Mt.
Vernon, o., which took place last even
ing. The Rev. James c. Bruce, pastor
of the Grafton First Presbyterian
church, performed the ceremony at s
o'clock Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert S. Brown, the latter
sister of the bride, and Miss Doris
Dudley of Parkersburg, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Thomas, grandpar-
ents of the bridegroom, of Butler, Pa;
Mr.. AMI Mrs. d. A. Upham parents OF
the bridegroom; Percy and Chester
Upham of Mt. Vernon, o., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharp of Waverley, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. William Price and Dudley
Grier cf Pittsburg. The bride wore a
gown of white charmeuse satin, fash
ioned en- train, and trimmed with
duchesse lace and pearl trimmings.
Her veil was of tulle, caught with a
coronet of orange blossoms. She car
ried q bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Her only attendant was Miss Doris
Dudley, who was gowned in pink mar
quisette trimmed with pearl and duch.
esse lace. She carried pink Killarney
roses, tied with pink chiffon. Percy
Upham, a brother of the bridegroom
was best man. The bride was given
away by her brother-in-law, Ben H.
Rose. The decorations were yellow
and white. An informal buffet supper
followed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Upham will spend their honeymoon in
New York and will be at home in Mt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
CARD OF THANKS.

/ wish to thank all the organiza-
tions affiliating with the G.. A. r. and
the public in general, for the assist
ance given me in making the reunion
of the Goth Ohio regiment a grand sue
cess. 1t was considerable of an un-
dertaking as that regiment is repre-
sented here by only two members and
had it not been that my friends came
to the rescue, the result would have
been quite the reverse. The visiting
soldiers, their wives and others pro-
nounce it the most successful reunion
ever held by the regiment and / con
slider 1t all due to the friends who aid
ed me in the undertaking,
C. w. KOONS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
Of Marriage On Account Of
Want Of Age
Report Of Gambler Banking
Company Is Filed
Items Of Interest From The
Temple Of Justice

Leet o. Bell, minor, by his next
friend, Isaac w. Bell, has commenced
a suit in the court of comon pleas OF
Knox county against Rowenna B. Bell,
asking that his marriage to the de-
fendant may be declared null and void.
The plaintiff says that he was mar
ried to the defendant on March 6, 1910,
and at that time was 19 years of age,
while the age of the defendant was II
years. The plaintiff states that both
were incapable from want of age to
enter into a marriage contract The
allegation is made that in November,
1910, the defendant left the plaintiff
and never returned. The plaintiff
therefore asks that the marriage may
be declared null and void and he be
granted such relief as in equity he
may be entitled to receive. owen &
Carr for the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
HEARING
Of KeafRs To Occur Monday
Afternoon

Cecil Kearns, charged with non-sup--
port by Viola Kearns, who has BEEN
confined in the county jail since his
arrest several days ago, was arraigne6
before Squire George S. Harter We'd
nesday afternoon to answer to the.
charge. He was granted hearing.
the time of which was set for Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Kearns was
committed to Jail until that time in.
default of $3.50 bond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-29
SONS OF NORWAY TO ORGANIZE

Sioux Falls, s. D., Sept. 2S-Prom-
inent Norwegians resident in all parts
of South Dakota gathered here today
to perfect the organization of a Hard
angerlog society, the membership OF
which will be confined to those who
come from the Hardangerlog district
of Norway The meeting will conclude
tomorrow night with a banquet at
which typical Norwegian dishes will
be served.