davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-27
STANDARD OIL DENIES
Says 1t Did Not Spend Money for Roose-
welt In Oklahoma.

Set In OkIanOma.
The Standard Oil Company OF New Jer-
sey. new style. through Secretary Charles
Y. White as spok esmah, directed from 20
Broadway yesterday vigorous denial
and condemnation OF newspaper state
ments attributed to one q. A. Ramsay of
oklahoma" relative to Standard Oil money
alleged TO have been sent around at the
Oklahoma state convention in Candidate
RoOsevelt's behalf. Here il the statement:
Certain scandslous misstatements CON
cerning the standard Oil Company which
call for instant contradiction appea red in
the public prints to-day purporting to be
made by q. A. liamsay Of Oklahoma. Mr.
Ramsay's statement Is in form addressed
to Mr.. Roosevelt, and contains the following
For your further information, which
may also interest voters generally I will
say that the delegates to the Ok lahoma State
convention were in a majority for you be-
cause OF the lavish use OF money furnished
by the representatives Of the Standard
Oil interests and other 'malefactors OF great
wealth in your behalf"
So far rs the STANDARD Oil Company is
concerned this is a faisehood. Not a cent
Of money has been asked for or given di-
rectly or indirectly to either of the con-
testing parties or to any party in Ok klahoma
by the Standard OIL Company or Standard
OIL interests" in the present campaign.
All such statements as the above are cal
culated to create and foster pre- judice aRainst
the company and should be discounted at
once by the public not only as untrue but
as inevitably tending to confuse serious
political issues.
CHARLES 7. WHITE.
. standard Oil Company Of New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-27
Latest Deliveries.
NO WORK FOR MAGISTRATES.
Courts Open for Possible Primary
Troubles. but Arrests Few.

There were few reports of disorder or
arrests at the primary polling places.
The Magistrates Courts in Manhattan
remained open until late in the evening
but there was no work for them.
Some one pointed out a man who said
he was John Higgins Of si7 West Fifty
third street 10 Inspector Sweeney and
said he was repeater. This was at n
polling place at lI8th street and Seventh
avenue. Detective Grossman asaed
Higgins about this. and for reply he
got II punch in the jaw, Higgins was
arrested for assault
In the Fourteenth election district
of the Fourteenth Assembly district
William Collins. chairman Of the board
OF inspectors, was arrested for refusing
to accept ballots after $50. at which
hour they arrived. No voting had been
done up to that time
James p Finnan. a driver OF 8i5 West
Forty sixth street, demanded u Socialist
ballot at 847 Tenth avenue in the Eleventh
Assembly district and when told none
had arrived he grabbed IA box of pink
ballots. throwing it to the floor .fsand tore
up ballot No. 80. He was held on charge
OF disorderly conduct by Magistrate
Herman in the West Side court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-27

WILEY'S THANKS TO TAFT.
Ex-Food Chemist Says President Was
HIS Only Bulwark.

CINCINNATI. March 26,-"President
Taft is the one man who stood between
me and destruction at Washington. When
efforts were being made to 'assassinate
me- Taft proved my only protector. He
stood by me and l am grateful to him.
| hope ne will he reelected President"
This statement was made to-day by DR..
Harvey W. Wiley. the distinguished food
expert, who recently resigned as chief
chemist 81 the United % states IL department
this morning from Washington to lecture
in the "Men Of the Hour series tonight
In Emery Auditorium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-27
Harvard strong for Taft.

CANBRIDot. Mass, March 20.-.A straw
vote for Presidential choice conducted
by Harvard students to-day gave Presi-
dent Taft 7S3 votes, Roosevelt. 4Ss; Wilson,
1872; Debs. 81; Harmon. 53; La Toilette. SO;
Cpmmins. 7; Bryan. I; and Foss s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-27

Election districts OF the Sixth Assembly
district had been received. No Prohibition
ballots for these districts were received
at all
Latest Deliveries.
At 8 O clock last night. the hour Of clos
ing the polls. a young man at the Office
of the NJ b. Brown Printing Company
at 81 Park place said that all the ballots
contracted for by the Board Of Elections
had been delivered, While he was speaking
there were several taSicabs waiting in the
street below. The chauffeurs said that they
had been delivering ballots over in Brook
lyn and Staten Island all the evening
1t was after o'clock that one. Of them
cranked his machine and said he was
bound for Coney Island The ballots We're
taken out by men employed 10y the print
ing company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-27
DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE ELECTED
Finucane and Berry Have Most
Important Contest of
Primaries.
ONLY NINETEEN CHANGES
Chanler's Retirement Regarded as
His Final Appearance In
Politics.
ONLY NINETEEN CHANGES

The Democrats elect their State COM
mitteemen by Senate districts and not
by Congress districts. as do the Republi
cans. The Democratic national delegates
will be elected at the State convention
instead Of at the primaries.
There we're a number of contests for
State committeeman yesterday. the most
important being in Monroe county be-
tween Thomas W. Finucane and James q.
Perry. In the Thirty-second district,
embracing the counties OF Lewis. Fulton.
Hamilton and Herkimer. all the candi-
dates were named by petition. They
were Andrew ID. Morgan. Frederick s.
Easton. Jr., and Scott Partridge. Mr..
Morgan. the present State committeeman.
was finally named for the place.
James X. OConnor put up fight in the
Thirty-sixth district. but he was easily
overcome by the present State committee
man. William Townsend
The retiring State committeeman are
Edwain Bailey. Jr.. Joseph Cassidy.
Frank McAfee. Owen J. Murphy. William
Dalton. Senator James j. Frawley. +. J.
Mcclure. Louis +. Haffen. Thomas Lynch.
Adelbert NJ. Scriber, Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler. Patrick +. McCabe, John Ander-
son, Stephen Ryan, William +. Rafferty,.
Charles II. Ford. John G. Garvey and
William II. Fitzpatrick. As a matter Of
fact Mr.. Rafferty, of Syracuse was retired
a short time ago to give place to William
II. Kelly. Mr.. Kelly yesterday was OPP
posed by Edward Mclaughlin.
Ex-senator Bailey has gone down
before Henry p. Keith. who for number
Of years has been instrumental in bring
ing about the election OF Mr.. Bailey
as State committeeman. Recently MIR.
Keith was requested to retire and to per-
nit Mr.. Bailey to retain his place. This
Mr.. Keith declined to do.
The retirement OF ex-Lieut. Gov. Cham
Ter was looked upon as his final retirement
in the Democratic politics Of the State.
Patrick T.. McCabe retires because of an
amicable arrangement OF all Albany Demo-
Gratis that MIR. Dugan should succeed
MIR. McCabe. This arran cement was
practically brought about by MIR. McCabe.
Stephen Ryan resigned from the COM
mittee several weeks ago because the
State Senate refused to heed his asser-
tion against William II. Sullivan, NOM
mated for Tax Commissioner. and the
Senate confirmed Mr.. Sullivan's nomina-
tion. Tho retirement Of William II. Fitz-
patrick of Buffalo as State committee
man does not. it is asserted. in any way
affect his Democratic leadership Of the
county. All told there are nineteen
changes from the committee OF 1910.
The following is the new Dam ocratic
State Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-27
STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES.
Latest Figures as to the Delegates Who
Are Instructed and Claimed.

WASHINGTON, March 28.-The standing
Of the Presidential candidates tonight,
according to the latest information re-
ceived at the representative political
headquarters. including New York
returns, is:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-27
Democrats Carry Saratoga,

SARATOGA, March 28,-Every Demo-
cratic trustee but one was elected in
Democratic landslide in to-day's village
election. The Democrats will retain con-
troll OF the Board Of Trustees aud ali OF the
local Offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-27
Troubles OF the Printers.

President Britt said that the FOURTEEN
foot ballot is not the only impossible
it must be amended in number of par
tlculars to permit of primary without
confusion.
While some OF the ballots were only four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-27


Naval Officer f. j. ii. Kracke, Republi-
can leader in the Eighteenth Assembly
district, hardly knew what to do when
no heard at o'clock last night that only
one of his election districts had received
its ballots and tally sheets. He was
still further nonplllssed at 8jo'clock when
he was called up by his lieutenants from
every part of the district.
The time for closing the polls has
arrived and we have no ballots" they
said to him over the telephone. what
shall we do?"
Close the polls" replied Mr.. Kracke
promptly.
Roughly estimating the Naval Offlcer
thought at least half of the thirty seven
election districts in his baliwick had
closed without ever seeing ballot,
In his own election district he had seen
$50 men in line waiting to Use ballots
that arrived at twenty minutes of 0 o clock
Shortly be fore q O'Clock an automobile
dashed up to the Butler street police sta
lion near Court street and two bundles
Of ballots We're throun through the door
The machine was OF before any cues.
iions could he asked On examination
81 was found that one bundle belonged
to districts in the Hamilton avenue pre-
6nct, A patrolman left with them for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-27

lylSt.
Henry =. Keith.
Maurice +. Connolly.
Michael J. Cummings.
James S. Ryan.
: Thomas +. Byrnes.
: y. +. McQuade.
s John ii. McCooey.
John W. Weber.
10 James l.. Sfnnott.
II Thomas r. Foley.
II John Il. oakley.
II Frank j. Goodwin.
u Charles +. Murphy.
IL Peter j. Doolins.
ID Bart Dunn.
II j. Sergeant Cram.
Is James J. Hasan.
/, Thomas f. McAvoy.
- Nicholas J. Hayes.
81 Thomas II. O'Nell.
2: Michael j. Garvin.
rs Eugene l.. Richards.
"a Michael j. Walsh.
20 Arthur a. Mclean
20 Edward H.. Perkins.
2, George Il. Van Nalkenburgh.
2s Daniel j. Dugan.
- Daniel T. Conway.
80 John RI. Burke.
81 Gerardus Smith.
- All by petition.
33 John b. Trombly.
"a George Il. Van kennan.
30 Charles r. Norris
80 William Townsend.
~ Jerry +. Connor.
IS William II. Kelly.
50 w. W. Farley.
40 Charles +. Rattigan.
~ Daniel Sheehan.
~ u. l.. Rigney.
43 James Il. Schwarenbach.
~ Warner NJ. Sweet.
45 Thomas w. Finucanc.
~ William A. Buckley.
~ George w. Batten.
IS Michael j. Shea.
~ Matthew G. Merzg.
o. Henry Il. Burgard.
81 Thomas j. Cummings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS


Tonight's program at the Butler
theater viii be a good one The fea-
lures are numerous. but without doubt
"A Persistent Lover is the best
This subject shows John Bunny as
an elephant trainer who falls in
love with a giddy young thing Of
50 summers The elephant helps his
suit amazingly II stops a runaway
sfeed. which is inamorata is driv-
ing. reseues her from 5 burglar and
puts John In solid This produces q
good laugh and those Sho See il
viii not be disappointed. a Time
~ Affair comedy: ~Pansy.~ Sc
Zig animal picture. produces a big
laugh: Together" a Lubin drama
which is interesting; The House Of
Mystery. a Pathe comedy which is
a good one. and a scenic picture en-
titled Birds al Home. make up
one OF the very best performances
shown in this popular place Of
amusement for quite awhile Sunday
Pathe Weekly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-30

Walter C. Lamb returned 70 Tono-
pah this morning after a several
months absence spent In Reno. san
Francisco and the east
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-30
woLeAsr COMING WEST

SAN FRANCISCO. August SO.-Ad
Wolgast, in a letter to a friend here,
received today, said he had decided
to return TO California In few
weeks and would be ready TO fight
either Willie Richie or the winner
OF the Rivers-Mandot fight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-30
DIES SUDDENLY WHILE
SEATED ~ DINING cas-

NEW YORK. August so-Henry X.
Rogers. q widower. died suddenly in
q dining car today whHe en- route
from Breton Woods. y. h 10 New
York. 10 reopen his home here. His
son. Captain n. L. Rogers. has beer
notified.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-30
STEAK EATING CONTEST

NEW YORK, August so Notwith-
standing the high price Of meat, a
local republican club at an outing
on Long Island INDUCED in the pas.
time of beefsteak eating contest Or.
A. J. Bollwert. weight 3si, calmly
won the contest by eating si-i
pounds Of porterhouse steak. 10 rolls
and 10 cups OF coffee A close sec.
ond was Jack probs. 40 pounds
lighter than the victor who made
away with ~ pounds or meat II
rolls and 10 cups Of coffee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-30
EmsEzzLEMENT CHARGED

Los ANGELES. August 30-R. H.
Moon. teller OF the all night and day
bank, was arrested on adyices from
Parkersburg. w. Va, on charge Of
embezzlemenL The warrant alleges
Moon stole $4,000 from the George
F. Bassett company. Moon said his
arrest was spitework
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-30
MASONIC NOTICE

Tonopah Lodge No rs. r.
~ 4 A NJ viii hold q called
+" communication AZ Butler
hall Friday evening. AZ O'Clock
work In the first and second de.
rrees. Visiting brethren are cordially
invited 10 be present By order Of
the W. NJ
r. A. FRAZIER. Secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-30

FOR sALE-Splendid piano, half
cost price. sI40 Phone 1883. a30ts

FORsALE-Six-eyiinder Mitchell in
fine shape. late model. equipped
for touring. with top. wind shield.
speedometer. extra water tank. ?
extra castings. extra inner tubes;
paint as good as new. VIII take
roadster or light touring car as
part payment Address J. P vii
llams. Bonnie Glare. New a2st4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-30
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales, as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. r Ep-
slime:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-30

Have you a silent" musical in.
strument In your home7 Unless It's
anchored there by sentiment, let a
for sale" ad IN the Bonanza find
a buyer for IT,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-22

dian in charge of child between 8
and 16 years of age, fails to cause such
child to attend school after having
BEEN notified byHthe truant officer,
shall be fined not less than SIS nor
more than 500. In case the parent or
other person in charge proves inability
to control the child then the child
shall be committed to the children's s
home, to a house of refuge or indus.
trial home, or to some reformatory.
Parents and others are requested
to comply with the above laws. The
truant officer is required by law to
enforce them and should not be criti.
cised for doing his sworn duty. 1t is
the intent OF the superintendent of
schools to insist upon their enforce
ment, for the reason that he believes
that every child is entitled to the rudi-
ments of an education. Citizens who
are aware of children who are not in
attendance at school will confer a fav.
or by reporting their names to the sup
erintendent OF schools or to the truant
officer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-22
SHORT LOCALS

Mr.. Rollin Ransom went to Millers-
burg Monday evening on business.
FOR RENT-A farm of so acres.
Inquire of Bartlett and Kerr. If
Mrs. Columbus Ewalt went to Col
umbus Monday to visit with friends.
Mr. C. " Critchfeld went to Dan
vile Tuesday morning on business.
Mrs. John Mccoy went to Columbus
Tuesday morning to spend the day.
Mrs. d. w. Metcalf and son, George,
and Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Fuller will
move on farm west of Fredericktown
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. N Williams went to Oxford,
Ohio, Tuesday morning to make Wis
it with friends.
Mr.. Wilson Bradrick of Frederick.
town was business visitor in the city
over Tuesday.
Mr.. Edgar Fuller of East Sugar
street will move in a few days with
his family to his farm about two miles
west of Fredericktown.
Mr.. Robert Dowds, who is attend
ing Ohio Wesleyan University, will
take the third degree in the Masons
at Delaware this evening.
FOR SALE--21 acres, close to street
car line. Fine 7-room house and ali
necessary out-buildings; good well and
cistern. l.. b. Evans, Mt. Vernon, Bell
phone 444W. %
Mr. L. C. Cameron of Cleveland and
Mr.. C. r. Mayors of Columbus spent
Sunday in the city the guests of Pro-
bate Judge and Mrs. Patrick A Berry.
Mr.. Carroll Conard of the Cleveland.
Pulte Medical College was called home
Monday evening by the serious illness
of his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Con-
ard.
FOR SALE room house, good
barn, cellar, well, cistern, and fruit.
Must sell to close an estate r. L.
Carr, phone S44. %.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-22
POINTS
From The School Law For
The Guidance
Of Parents And Employers
Of Children

Following are q number of sections
from the school law copied and compil-
ed by Superintendent ]. s. Alan of the
Mt. Vernon schools. They are pub
lish for the instruction of parents,
guardians and employers of children
and should be carefully read and pre-
served for future reference:
Every child between the ages of
s and Ia years must attend public.
parochial or private school for the
full time that the school is in session
Such attendance must begin with the
first week.
"All children between the ages of IA
and 16 years, not engaged in some
regular employment and not having re-
ceived an age and schooling certificate
isued by the superintendent of schools,
must attend school for the full term
in. which the schools are in session.
mo child under l6 years OF age
shall be employed by any person, COM
pany or corporation white the public
schools are in session., unless such
child has been granted an age and
schooling certificate by the superin-
tendent of schools.
in order TO receive certificate to
quit school,, child must be Ia years
of age and must have passed through
the fifth grade and his assistance must
be very necessary to his own support
or the support of his family. but under
no conditions is 1t possible to issue the
certificate to q child under IA years
OF age or to child who has not pass
ed the fifth grade.
Every child between the ages OF
s and IA, or IA and 16, who is truant
from school. or who Is incorrigibie,
vicious or immoral In con1uct, or who
wanders about the strcers and public
places during school hours shall be
deemed delinquent child and shall
be subject to the provisions of law,
(By public places IL meant poolrooms,
theatres, parks, railroad depots, pic
ture shows, etc.
The truant officer shall warn the
parents or other person in charge of
such children as violate the school
attendance laws, and shall cause the
child 70 attend school within TWO days
from the date OF the warning and to
continue regularly M schpol
Whoever, being the paront OF guar.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-22
+ 4. r 4. 4. II 4. + i. + 4. 4. 4. 4.
4. cENTERBuRe !.
r + 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. r r + 4. r r

Mrs. Reed Of Indiana is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lucy Higgins and other
friends.
Mrs. AL Baird OF Mt. Vernon visited
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. N.
Duston last week.
The many friends OF the venerable
George Peardon win regret to know
that his condition does not improve
any.
Mrs. Ella Stevens returned home
Friday after a visit of several weeks
with relatives and friends in Chica-
go.
A. M. Gearhart OF Columbus spent
portion of last week in Centerburg
and Rich Hill.
Mr.. Herman Kerr is on the sick list
Misses Bonnie Crosby of Killbuck
and Frieda Maxenburg of Akron are
guests in the home Of DR.. and Mrs. c
j. Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Morton OF Lexing
ton, KY, we're guests Of Mr. and Mrs
A. Kinney last week.
Mrs. Craig Bebout is visiting friends
at Martinsburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-22
WAY CONSULT Or. WOKE

Ne has made regular ysits 10 this community foi
near.y fifteen years and has established q perms
nent practice and reputation.
fals practice Is llaited 10 Chronic Diseases, snt
he has spen. practically all bis fe In the study Ap'
treatment Of them.
Rlis Spscialtyi--To devise and fSrnish at a Low
who have no time OF money 20 spend at txpcnsv'
hospitals aud sanitariums.
hs Is Ia the prime Of life tforty-,hree) and a
his very best for good work.
His practice consists mainly Of rare and did
cult cases having failed to secure satisfaction else
where.
AZ least three-fourths Of his patients sen
20 hlm by FORMER patrons
N he thinks he cannot benefit you he vin say so
Dr. Voke's best references are his many friend
and patien,s, the result Of fifteen years practice
thia cnmnuniIY.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-22
husband EIopes; wife sues.

New York, March 19.--Mrs. Jo-
sephine p. Tearle filed suit for di-
vorce against Conway Tearle, an ac-
tor, and named as correspondent
Mrs. Roberta Menges Corwin Hill,
with whom Tearle sailed for Europe
on March on the steamship Amer
ika, ard wired back to his friends
that bc was happy. Mrs. Tearle al.
leges that her husband was guilty OF
misconduct with Mrs, Hill at the
King Edward hotel on March
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-22
HOLES
\ Ice Lead To Arrest OF
Akron Men

Akron, O., March 19-John Dettling
and Robert Andrews were placed un.
der arrest today charged with violat-
ing the fish and game laws. 1t is al
legged that on Friday of last week these
men were fishing at Turkeyfoot Lake,
and, contrary to law, fished from more
than two holes in the ice. This is
the first case of the kind which has
ever been tried in this county and the
outcome is being watched closely.
Both men are prominent Akron resi-
dents. Andrews was at one time
treasurer of Summit county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-22
new MANAGER
or Lake Aiawatha Park For
Season Of 1912

Mr.. E. G. Blessinger Of Shelby, o.,
has taken a lease on Lake Hiawatha
park for the season of 1912. Mr..
Blessinger is manager of the Shelby
Theatre and the Grand Theatre at
Connorsville, Ind. He has had much
experience in the theatrical business
and expects to restore the part to its
former attractiveness. The opening
of the park viii probably occur Sun
day, May 20.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-22

Mr.. w. 8. sperry went to Columbus
Wednesday morning to make a short
business visit.
The three judges OF the circuit
court, Judge Voorhees,, Judge Shields
and Judge Powell we're the guests OF
DR.. $. A. Douglass at the Ohio State
Sanatorium on Tuesday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-22
Of Ducks And Geese Arrive
At Sandusky

Sandusky, o., March 19-More wild
ducks and geese than have been seen
in years in the marshes between this
city, Fremont and Port Clinton, in the
Upper Sandusky Bay district, arrived
this afternoon, and other hocks were
still coming az evening approached,
according to hunters. returning last
night.
Shhoting has never been as poor as
it was mp to yesterday, and there was
comparatively no interest in the sport
until word came that game, probably
delayed by unusual weather, was ney-
er SO plentiful.
Scores of hunters expect to enter
the marshes at daybreak tomorrow.
All who happened to be out today re-
turned with full bags. Old hunters
are unable to explain the coming of
both ducks and geese at the same time
and in such large numbers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-22
Nineteen Miles a Second

without a Jar, shock or disturbance,
Is the awful speed of our earth through
space. We wonder at such ease Of ma
urc's movement, and so do those who
take nr, Kings New Life Pills. No
gripping, no distress. Just thorough
work that brings good health and fine
feelings, 25c, G, r, Baker 8 Co.. Mt.
Vernon