davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-12
MISS SHERIN ENTERTAINs.

Miss Margaret Sherin entertained.
number Of her friends at her home
few evenings ago. in honor Of her
guest, Miss Vestal Major. For the
occasion the house was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves, ferns
and roses. Mrs. Clarence Sherin fur
nished delightful music and interest
ing games were played throughout
the evening. Delicious ices were
served.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-12
RUSSELLVILLE TO BE
HERE NEXT SATURDAY Y

Russellville High School will play
Conway High here next Saturday.
Russellville defeated Conway two
weeks ago, 10 to 0, but the local team
has greatly been strengthened by the
arrival of Stubbs, star of the team
of 1911, and the Conway lads enter
tain great hopes of victory when the
teams meet again. Stubs is mighty
giant and will doubtless prove to be a
tower of strength to the Conway
team. The game will be played on
Hendrix field.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-12

Miss Pauline Peabody, who has
been the guest of Miss Floy Smith
for some time, VIII leave tonight for
St. Louis, where she will visit while
before returning to her home in Bos-
ton.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-12
MISSES HARTON AND SHAW
ENTERTAIN.

Misses Laura Harton and Eve
Shaw entertained the Newbern-Gray
wedding party at the home of Miss
Harton last evening with a rook
party The score cards were hand
painted slippers and the favors We're
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-12

lotal .....'.. ........ $239 300
In addition to these offices, there
are various subordinate positions not
absolutely controlled by the civil SER
vice, which will be at the disposal of
the party in power. The last con-
gress took from partisan control L.
$50 postoffices of the fourth class
which had been a most important
part of the Republican party machin-
cry. But there still remains enough
to make the spoils of the victory
equal almost to a quarter of million
dollars.
In point of numbers and emoluments,
the presidential postoffices are the
the most important. There are 115
| of these, and whenever a fourth-class
office receipts reach $1,000, it is ad-
ivanced to the presidential class. The
total salaries of these offices in Ar
kansas amount to $1S6,700. The
most desirable of these offices is that
at Little Rock, which pays $4,000,
having been advanced to that figure
from $4,000, which it paid Col James
Mitchell the last Democratic post
master. L. S. Bratton now holds the
office, and his term will expire in
March, 1914. There will be a num-
ber of applicants for the place, those
already mentioned being Reese P.
Horrocks, clerk of the school board,
and w. f. Floyd secretary of the
railroad commission.
Next come the land office appoint
ments which are worth $4,000 a
year. There are three offices at Lit
tie Rock, Harrison and Camden, with
a register and receiver at each at 49,
600 each per annum. These positions
are the most uncertain of all, because
as the rapidly diminishing public do
main requires, the offices will be
abandoned. In recent years offices at
Darchnelle, Batesville, Helena and
elsewhere have been consolidated
with that at Little Rock, and it is be-
lieved to be but question of few
years when all the federal land office
business of the state will be sent to
Little Rock.
The United States marshalships in
the Eastern and Western districts
are also desirable, that in the West
ern district being worth $4,000, and
in the Eastern district $4,000. J. F.
Mayes is marshal for the Western
district and H. L. Remmel, Republi-
can state chairman, is marshal for
the Eastern district Among those
who will be candidates in the Eastern
district are Judge r. f. Milwee,
speaker Of the last house, and
Charles Mckee, capitalist and town
site promoter of Little Rock, former
ly 'of Fordyce. Mr.. Kennels term
expires June 16, 1914.
The term of Capt. f. w. Tucker
as collector of internal revenue, will
expire July 8, 1914. j. S. Barkman,
formerly of Arkadelphia, who has
been chief deputy in the office for
many years, having first entered the
office in Cleveland's first administra-
tion, will be an applicant for the ap-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-09
NOTICE orMAsTERs SALE

Notice is hereby given that under and b
virtue OF decree OF foreclosure made and en
tered by the circuit Courts d Judicial Circul
| and for Madison county Florida, on the I'd
lay OF January 4 n 1919, ina crrtaip cans
herein pen ling VIII ri Bank M Grcpnvil'
was complainant anu w. b. jenkins was d.
cndsnt, the undersigned, a. Special Master
appointed by said d cree, Nill on MoniV the
tn. day o, "arch a ID, 1912, the same bens
1 legal sac dty. uur gle al hour, OF sale, Of
he mont door OF & c turt house In MAIDS D.
ADDISON County, Florida oiIer for sale ~ he
'i-hest and best bi der for cash the folowlnE
described property, 10 wit
One graz mare mule about sew n years 0G
ne gray h rise mule about seven years Old
wo bay morse mule, alb nut seven yea $ OLD
me bay horse niue about ten yeas OG
Toe bay hos 81 male about ten years old n1m
og N; one gray mare mule ab 'ut ten yeT'
ID named Qu en-; one bay mare mule aolwI
I'm Years I'D nam d Della; four log carts 70
.cthe with all chains and harness a'd ~
mes; NV d-hOrse wagons with all harness aN
Nrrrcs; oLe numbe two FrlcS saw mil; oR
N rac over Vim engine; one 75-h arse p,S
o'U niubular boi cr; ole Tower EDGE; Han
mi u shop and al TOOLS and inst uments |"
NAT iugS pulleys, b It's and every hing per
unng 10 the saw NH plant OF the sa Wp'
lenklns IN Madison Ounty. florida,
j. w. McKINNON,
Special Master
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-09
'Io i,'. GO .'.ued.)
skil and scalp t.04ba!
Use XENIN AMI ZIMO SO'P
NEW TRIAL PACKAGE ONLY

USE ZEN : AMP ItMO 50 p
new TRIAL PACKAGE ONLY =;
We want vou 20 tes' ZENiO and Z.'
NO SOAP, Al! you uoel t. iav"sL T.
- aud yoU can secure At this store /
new trial package coEs,stuIo' geo
orous bottle of ZEMO, n Wiul siz- a.
IENIO SOAP, and 32.pagn hookle
How TO Plesarvs the SHin.' ZEN
'as become, within few short 'e ,
the nations most popular skin a.,
scalp cure. It, is u pure. elan, SCOT
ing treatm-, aud It's effects Hie mos
marvellous H. has cured the s-vr'ts
ra.es OF Eczema, slubbprn Purple
lIHckhpada mi severe facial hl-mlsh .
moves DapdruT and c.vansts I g
Sclp--Grt trial package Il day -
L you hHv- any form OF ska ar seal
roub,e you c.nsot Hffor no, 10
est this Clean effective re tn"r'. .,
Smith Drug store.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-09

Chest pains and dry, hacking colsa
should be treated with BALLAfU'
HOREHOUND SYRUP taken internally
and a HERRICK'S RED PEPPER ~
R0US PLASTER applied to the cheS'
BY the dollar size Horehound syrup
you get a Porous Plaster free with eacn
bottle. Sold by ALL druggists.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-09

shed. tc ,.3 %, ,atu Gle 6.r...
1.r w.ao. rarr uy n.a a..
uou ia ." a..a-.. s-,... 3D..
ri..,rlg.. ;a,..r- yhe lDaa.D
end b. Jay ,r.s~ +, wos $50 i.......
la-E Wn.ro WEE stood tha. Slipped a..
pistol uugJ.crTel lg,o Day belt
pace 20 the rear I said s,..gl-
AS le urnoi to obey this order
With qviall movement r,lu.i 49,.
-rraos backward. and Shut the @oo
In q a..s'c bound | was upon T..
back cc .he al4cL, ald had flE. o.,
severed ropes end Il, the ilaGh %. a.,
most horse IN line. Thyrc vas q rca.
Of feet, a sharp swapping o. cords, ;
Wild scurlng through tho bu5hcs q.
twenty frightened horses stampede.
mp The bank and then lying lu,,
down over the saddle rrmmel, | scr
the startled black crashing down int
the shadows OF the ford. The fellow
on guard tried his best TO sgOY u.
but We were past him Ike The Nilt
lie d.d not fire, and doubtless In "a.
darkness saw merely q sr9y uor,
broken fr0H the piykC, rope. The OIL.
er fellow ;c.k one sw.lt sAot, d..
went wild, .nl / heard the voice c
the Cmaged lieutenant o1m0'uo In ~
& auC1. Than y.,l a.rurh We vo.
up tEa s.o-p bank On Tire e"g,'-
shore, a-o eat upright in the acC-.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-09
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Fills

&c different from others. NAM
kinds q liver pills are impossible
after one trial on account Of Their
har5hace5. pr Niles Nerve and
Liver Pills DO not act bysheer fore.
but in IN easy, natural way, with
out gripping or undue irritation
They are not habit forming.
II the fret bottle falls to benefit, you
druggist Will return the price. Ask him
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-09

Cleanse the bowels and strengthen the
liver by using HERBINE. 1t is fine
LIVER stimulant and bowel regulator.
Price SOC. Sold by all druggists
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-09


l' 'l- . ' 800 100 49,. ..,.. .-
N'.'''' 81 .,' ....l
lug ~. " - 49,,
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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-09

Z.
..
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..
O..
'.
".
I
- ''..
...r
'a
3d..
'-y '. "''
'''.'
5,l,, A..
'- l''l ,.'l,,'.
''' '''' '' VIZ '-'''''7
''.'' WAS a-"II HC1' 'or C"""oA
mere t.' l'r more naA an ""ai
l'''l,' a'...". ..'.a' lever IN"''''5
" '..'.a or oe"'- s"."'a W aHs'
paN'''a ."o''@' -h1"' t' lO"NVe' "
70" '''''.te i2.a.'.'i be."i1 ne
l'' .'' '"i. '"e''' '.''s "A.cA '""'N'. "
a. ..t..e ol ere "a',e hllaN WINE
"'''.'.. ID "s -'''' ana -".t oO'
tt,..' D.. '.-.. ..''.' % inc under
t''.. '|.. '' '-' ere o. " ''' y. y.
-.," loo. .."' ".' '.' ''e. y
''.' ''....'' '"'N' 400 ''.'' d,
i"..'.. '... |-..' "'' gu
1''. INV, ~
.'.''
.'.,.,
.'...'i $3.50. ~ ,'-,o
e..
~. 49," ~
.. ~. $500. ,..' 5.'.. ~ ,,,a 0 oo.,r,.
,,.... .. ... -, ',.i., t,.,o- ,,o, ON.
e.. J., ~ ..-,. IN to, n,,r,,es poe.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-04
A CLEAN new STOCK
FOR EACH new SEASON

That is our motto and that is what we
always have d must have.
Cost and regular selling price and profit
or loss cut no figure in this sale.
Just one thing is considered, Prices that
will move the goods out of the store.
To those who genera,iy attend our sales
we need say no more. as they all know the
big saving they can make and they will be
there
But tie want to say word to those who
have not attended our sales. Do you realize
that our sales are really bargain sales and
that you can really save many dollars by
taking advantage of them.
There is without doubt, something in this
sale that YOU want and need Then why not
save dollar, two dollars, FIVE dollars, ten
dollars or hat ever ii may be by purchas-
ing the things YOU want at this sale Our
price reductions will make you money, if
you buy the goods. Possibly you have been
fooled so much with fake sales that you
doubt all sales. Ii so, just come in and take
a look We can soon show you that our bar
gains are genuine and our prices are big
money savers Come in and let US show YOU
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-04
LOT 3-PER YD. lac

a very large range OF embroidery
at this price. Some worth up to 40c.
Also many other values at great re-
duced prices.
All kinds Of Laces, Walls, TorchoR,
Irish, Cluny etc. 4 great big ass ort-
ment at prices that will cause every
one to sit up and take notice. Come
each and get choice selection from
this lot
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-04
Sale Begins at 9 A. M.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10
Embroidery and Lace

Our entire stock Of fine embroid-
cry, Swiss, Cambria, NansOok in
bands, edging insertion, flouncing etc.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-04
LOT 2-PER YD. &c

a big lot Of great big bargains
Some of them worth up to 25c.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-04
LOT 1--PER YD. Sc

In this lot you will find many
prices worth up TO 15c Per yard.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-04
Undern1uslin

Our line cs URGernuslin IS ezcep-
good Fine materials. dainty
trimming spleniidly made
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-26
: i. + 4. I. !. 4. + i. + 4. 4. i. !.
!. ANKENYToWN j
+ 4 i. 4. i. i. \ 4. i. i. j. +

Mr.. Lew Hess, who has been visit.
ing relatives and friends in this vicini.
ty for the past five or six weeks, re-
turned to his home in Bowling Green
last week.
Albert Swank and wife visited with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Swank several days last week.
Oscar Bechtel, who has been attend.
ing the Bible term at North Manches.
ter College and also the s. s. insti
tute at Akron, is expected home, Fri
day of this week. a1
j. J. Brubaker and family and viii
liam Brubaker and family spent Sun
day with S. j. Workman and wife.
Zack Burger went to Newark Tues
day to visit his son Dore, who is in
very poor health.
Mrs. Harvey Syler is reported or
the sick list.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-26

Mr.. +. l.. Bennett was business
visitor in Columbus over Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Sutton of Cen
terburg are spending a few days in
the city the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Charles " Critchtield on East
High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Appleton, Jr.,
went to Columbus Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.. Appleton will attend the X,
of p convention which is being held in
Columbus.
City Auditor Stephen ]. Dorgan
went to Columbus Wednesday morning
to attend the first convention of the
League of Ohio Municipalities which
is being held In that city.
Very low homeseekers' fares via the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to points
in West, Northwest, Southwest and
Southeast. Call on or address nearest
.B. G. o. agent for particulars.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-26
SCHOOL NOTES

The Freshman class has recently
finished the text in Photography and
the next semester they will take up
Rays Modern Practical Arithmetic
which the Sophomore class studied
the first semester
In their English work they have
read in class The Lady of the Lake,
also Merchant of Venice and next
they will read Silas Mariner by George
Eliot.
The F. H. S. were pleased to have
Mr.. Barber of Mt. Vernon visit their
school on Monday last.
The Fredericltown schools heartily
thank all those who worked in favor
Of them while trying to secure Ii
brary.
The Junior class of f. H. S, enter
aimed the seniors together with the
eachers at a banquet held at the
High school buildings. The reading
Dom was decorated very artistically
in the colors of the seniors and jun
ors. The beautiful ferns completed
he pleasing effect. A program had
)een arranged for and after this re-
'reshments were served. A guessing
contest was then held and prizes
lwarded. The remainder of the even
ng was spent in playing games. They
ali unanimously declared that they
ad spent q delightful evening. MI
| Borden has been very busy this week
iarruging everything preparatory To
HIS leaving and Mr.. Dwight Allan, a
member Of the senior class, has taken
charge of the geometry class MI
| ssber q Mt Vernon wes a visitor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-26
+ i + i + !. !. !. i. 4. 1. i. i. +
+ DANvILLE =
(. T. j. i. 4. i. i. i. 4. i. i. i. 1.

Dr. and Mrs. e. L. Porter were in
Columbus on business Monday.
Miss Bernice Baker of Loudonville
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Rice.
Mr.. Harry Shaw who has been Wis
iting in OIL City, Pa, returned home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wander went
to Green Castle, Indiana, Monday, to
visit with relatives and friends
Miss Josephine Carpenter of Lodi,
is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. A
Shook.
Mrs. Leatha Tritche left Monday
for her new home in Columbus.
Master Dwight Durbin of Akron
spent Sunday with Relatives here.
Mrs. Pearl Lybarger of Columbus
was the guest of her father, Mr.. C. v
Burris, few days last week.
Mr.. A. Il. Conner of Milford Center
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Pore, Monday evening.
Mrs. A. j. Snow returned to her
home in Valparaiso, Ind, after a sever
al weeks visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Bluebaugh,
Mr.. Guy Blubaugh of Mt Vernon
spent Saturday With his parents here
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-26

Cronin, who was involved in the leg.
islative probe of two years ago. as
telephone attendant. A flood Of new
proposals, cne-third Of which ara
legislative in their nature, greeted
NE delegates when the convention
was called to order.
Two resolutions declaratory Of the
policy of the convention were put
into the hopper and will be subject
u discussion today. One Is by Dele
gate r. G. McClelland Of Knox coun
". and provides that all questions
upon which there is large division Of
sentiment shall be submitted to the
people separately from the oonstitu.
ton proper. Elected on a pledge to
favor the Initiative and referendum
and an earnest supporter Of this in
Rovation In government, the PROPOSE
ton OF Rev. McClelland Is said to be
practically certain to meet the oppo-
fdtion of many of the I. and r. sup
Dsrters, because 1t is assured that its
adoption would force separate sub.
mission of the I. and R.
Mr.. Okey Of Noble county proposes
that the convention confine Its work
10 preparation of amendments to the
existing constitution and dseparates sub
mission of them. His resolution de-
elared there Is little sentiment for
an entirely new constitution and no
need of substantial change In the
present one.
Read Has !. and r. Proposal.
A new Initiative and referendum
proposition made its bow in the con-
vention, introduced by A. Ross Read
sd Summit. The new feature, Is the
distribution over the state Of peti
TONERS. 1t is required that to in
tiate law or constitutional amend
nent the signatures Of $4,000 cleo
tors shall be required and not more
than $4,000 and not less than 500
shall come II ON each congressional
district. A law may be voted on at
a special election on proclamation of
the governors. To refer legislative
enactment to the people 10000 sig.
natures are to be required.
Prohibition or license are the al.
Sornatives submitted In the liquor
proposal OF Delegate Halfhill Of Al.
len county. The amendment pro-
poses to license saloons where they
already exist, at the same time safe
guarding all the local option laws.
II Ignores the present taxation sys-
tenn, which Is made the alternative
70 q license system in the official wet
proposal of Judge q. b. King Of Erie
county. Mr.. Halfhill Is strong in his
spposition to the present constitu-
toaal provision which makes the ss
boa an outlaw In the social organ
em- The alternative Of straight-ou.
prohibition Is believed TO be Inclined
- tsroe the state Into adoption ID
NE uoNRSs system.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-26
SHORT LOCALS

Mrs Martin Creveling, who has
been on the sick list, for month, is
improving.
Mr.. William FL. Smith went TO
Bangs Tuesday morning to spend the
day with relatives.
Mir. Zeno Taylor went to Canton
Tuesday morning in the interest OF
the G. & G. Cooper Co.
Mrs. Mary Walton of Mt. Vernon
spent Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John White of Howard.
Mir. and Mrs. James Arnold OF
North Liberty spent Tuesday with
friends In Mt. Vernon.
Mr. Frank Groves and MIR. Eugene
Groves are visiting their mother, who
is i'll at No. 9 Monroe street.
Mrs. w. H. Booze and children, Lu.
cile and Ida, of Fredericktown visited
at Linwood Farm, south of the city,
the past week.
Mr.. William II. Ralston has pur.
chased the Cranmer grocery stock on
West High street and expects to open
a grocery store in the near future.
Messrs. B. M. C-'itchfield and James
S. McCracken went to Johnstown, o..
Tuesday morning on business.
br. Earl Squires of Brandon, q
brother-in-law of Cler of Courts
Charles w. Hays, is critically Ill al
his home.
Mr.. ]. ]. Taugher returned to his
home in the city Monday evening after
several days business trip to Lynch
burg, Virginia.
Mr.. Kent Shaffer returned to his
home in Mt. Vernon Monday evening
after having spent Sunday and Mon
day in Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Williams went
to Columbus this afternoon to spend
few days with their niece, Miss LII
| lian Bunnell, at Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Mrs. Ollie Scott of Cleveland Is
spending several days with her sister
Mrs Robert Phillips, who reside just
east OF the city.
MIR. Benjamin Lepley and sister
Miss Oretta Lepley, of Glenmont were
visitors at the home of their uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson of NORTH
Catherine street over Sunday.
Mrs. George Behnfeldt returned tt
her home near Sandusky Ohio, Tues
day morning after having taken foul
weeks treatment at the Mt. Vernon
Medical and Surgical Sanitarium.
| The Misses Emile and Ruth Fidler
who we're spending the week witt
their sister, Mrs. Archie Booze, a
Llnwooi Farm, have departed fol
their home near Batemantown.
Mr.. l.. A. Stream Of this city ship
ped two Buff Orpingtons to the Cleve
land poultry show on Monday evening
Mr.. Stream will go to Cleveland Thurs
day to attend the show at that place
On Tuesday morning he went to Dan
vile where he will act as Judge a
the poultry show which Is being hel'
this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-26
I. !. i. !. !. I. i i. I. 4 X i. 4. !
X LOCK \
{. + + 4 /. !. i. !. i. !. + - i. :.

Mrs. Ben Lewis of Purity is here to
visit Mrs. Mary Weible few days.
Miss lisa Clutter and brother Bum,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hawke ov.
er Sunday.
Mrs. w. d. Stoughton visited her
mother in Homer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Cornell were in
Columbus Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Jackson attend.
ed the poultry show in Columbus Fri
day and Saturday.
Messrs e. NJ. and ]. H. Cornell were
in Mt. Vernon Saturday on business.
Messrs. F. j. Law and Orlie Bird
were in Newark Wednesday.
There will be communion services a;
the Congregational church Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-26
recently in the geometry class.
Senior Class Notes

Senior Class Notes
Miss Jessie Strong entertained a
small number Of her friends on Thurs.
day evening, January 1S, 1912, at her
home north of town. The evening
was greatly enjoyed by all present but
would have been more enjoyable had
all arrived, but the covered wagon in
which most OF the guests were being
conveyed, overturned and deposited
all in ditch Of very cold water, ev-
eryone being more or less injured and
drenched.
Supt. w. w. Borden left Wednesday
morning for Columbus to begin his
work there and Mr.. Kissiner will ar.
rive to take up his work In Mr.. Bor-
den's place.
Rev. Lowe, who is conducting a SER
les of revival meetings at the Baptist
church, gave splendid talk at chapel
service Wednesday morning.
Sophomore Notes
Nothing special has happened in
this class since last week with the ex-
ception of the fact that we have about
found out where we are supposed to
be each period.
The schedule has been arranged so
that we sophomores have the last per.
iod in the afternoon for recreation and
getting department marks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-26
GOES BACK
TO FARM

Cincinnati, o., Jan. PAT wanted
to go back to the Lancaster reform
atory. They started to teach me
fomething there, and wanted to go
back and let them finish. That's
why ] STOLE" was the confession
that Charles Williams, 10, made to
Parole officer John Theobald of the
Lancaster reform school. He was
charged with burglary. He was taken
back to Lancaster.