davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16
Police Have Clue

Los ANGELES, May 16.-Be-
lieving they have unearthed a
clue that promises to solve the
mystery surrounding the identity
of the woman who was murdered
more than q week ago in an un-
occupied house here, the police
are searching today for Miss Vina
Keller, daughter of Mrs. L. A.
Keller.
Miss Keller has been missing
for three weeks, according to her
mothers story, and neighbors
have told the detectives working
on the case that the woman be-
lieved she had reason to suspect
that her life was In danger.
Two men are under police SUR
veillance today. An arrest may
be made before night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16

Here is a specially drawn dia-
gram-picture of the best plan sug-
gested to the British admiralty
since the loss of the Tit""'" for
the saving of life at sea. The au-
thor is Frank r. Bullen, prooau.y
the best known nautical expert in
England. Bullen's plan, in brief,
is to have a large part of the
boat, or top deck, so built as to be
detachable in sections, forming
great RATS which will hold 1000
to 5000 people.
The picture shows deck No. 1
In the water with the cradle con-
tanning shipwrecked people being
lowered; also great bag contain
ing food and water. The plan Is
to have small deck houses on each
raft, in which will be kept for
emergency, masts, sail, steering
gear, etc.
Deck raft No. 2 is still in posi-
ton. The picture shows the
wheels and hosting apparatus
ready to roll the raft to the side
andsdrop 1t over.
Deck raft No. 8 is on its way to
the water under control of steel
hawsers and pulleys.
The Titanic could easily have
carried five such RATS, each 40
feet broad by 100 feet long-a
total area of 10000 square feet.
It would have been necessary to
sacrifice only a veranda, a loung-
ing room and a fe wstaterooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16
WELL KNOWN TACOMA MEN, THEIR BUSINESS AND THEIR HOBBIES

When Vic Maistrom came to
Tacoma-he's Victor Hugo NAL
strom, If you want the whole
nanae-he was nine years old and
ambitious.
Now there isn't much that a
nine year old boy can do to earn
money except sell papers, so pref
ty soon young Malstrom was out
with a big bunch of papers,
keeping the public informed OF
what was doing in the world.
Anything that Malstrom does
he does well. So after while he
was circulator In charge of all the
boys.
Now a circuiator on a morning
paper has to be ON the job about
a quarter of four. It's the same
hour on a cold wet raining morn
ing as on nice day. ". NAL
strom was always on the job.
Victor and his younger brother
Ryner. who also became a eircu-
lator by the same route, saved
their money: Also they built up
a reputation among older business
and financial men of being rigid
1y honest and of having good
business Judgment. So first thing
Tacoma knew here we're the NAL
strom brothers with a drug store.
Then second one, run by Ryner.
1--WE started on borrowed
money" said v. Fl. NJ. figured
our profits closely, paid hack
when our notes were due and bor-
rowed more. gradually branching
out"
Lots Of young DOCTORS aud law
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16
Fitzgerald Capt.

It's Capt. Jack Fitzgerald now.
Fitzgerald took charge of the de-
tective bureau, replacing J. e.
Darnell, reduced to the detective
rank by order of Commissioner
A. U. Mills.
Darnell left under protest and
intimated that he would resist his
reduction in rank, claiming that
he was under civil service ano
that entitled him to hold it as
long as he was capable.
There were numerous tele-
phone calls from all over the city
congratulating Capt. Fitzgerald
on his appointment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16
Expect barrow
Jury In Week

(By United Press Leased Wire.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, May 16.
"A jury of farmers to try Clar-
ence barrow within a week was
the prediction today.
Twelve men have been passed
temporarily and were locked up
last evening.
Earl Rogers for the defense ex-
amined each prospective juror re-
garding the Burns detective
agency and as to views regarding
an "informer, with Bert H.
Franklin, the states most import
ant witness, in mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16
Insane Mother
Starves Girl

PORTLAND. Ore. May 16.In
famished condition and verging
on a nervous breakdown Myrtle
Brown. aged Is, today has been
rescued by the police after having
been held prisoner In her home
three days by her mother Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown, thought to be
insane.
The police visited the Brown
home after 1t had been reported
that Miss Brown was missing.
The officeNs found Mrs. Brown
dancing In her bare feet There
was no food. She was gaunt and
thin, having starved herself as
well as her daughter. Mrs.
brown was taken to the county
jail. but her daughter refused to
prosecute her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16

yers and business men--yes and
preachers around now who start
ed paper routes under Malstrom
when they were going to school.
They are all his friends yet.
Likewise now there are a lot of
young druggists who learned their
work under the Malstroms. Many
of them are in business for them
selves.
81 don't think I've got any hob
by" said Malstrom, answering the
Times mans question.
The Times man had seen him
root till he was black in the face
at baseball game.
How about baseball I" he was
asked.
t'Oh, yes. I'm crazy about base
ball." he said. II can't get out as
often as I'd like, but when I
can't | read everything that is
printed about the team"
How about Ryner's hobby -
Children, guess" said Ry-
ner's brother. Hes got six of
them and he's prouder of them
than anything In the world"
Victor himself has two, but he's
Just as proud Of them as Ryner
Is Of his six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16

I
NEW YORK, May ia sem
sational letter purporting to
show that Stanford White was
third on a list of five of Harry X.
Thaw's enemies is published here
today by the New York Herald.
1t Is alleged that Thaw wrote
the letter in December, 1903,
shortly after his return from
tour of Europe with his wife, to
confidential agent in New York.
On the back of the letter were
written, the Herald says, the
names of five men, as follows:
bancroft Davis-kill.
Fired Gebhard-kill.
stanford White-kill.
Craig Wadsworth.
Reginald Franklyn."
Davis is prominent New
York society man. Wadsworth Is
connected with the diplomatic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16

functory applause of professional
politicians.
The scene In the KIP. hall.
where the progressives held their
convention, was just the opposite.
There was activity. life and bus
tie. The doors were wide open
for everybody. And the filled gall
lery made vivid contrast to the
absolutely empty gallery in the
Grand theater.
Things moved briskly. Tho
band interspersed music while tho
convention waited for committee
reports.
The delegates did not have the
sallow looks OF has-beens. They
seemed to enjoy life. They work.
ed and sang and parsdedsv about
the hall to the tune of Every
body's doing IT."
They were not afraid of the
people. and they didn't have to
conceal themselves behind locked
doors. Nor did they have to
look sour and never crack
smile.
They earned a right to enjoy
the work they were doing, for
they were doing honest, conscien-
tious, progressive work for the
people.
Taft Delegates.
At large-Howard Cosgroye,
Seattle; r. w. Condor, Kitsap
county: e. B. Benn, Aberdeen;
William Jones, Tacoma: w. T.
Dovell, Seattle; Peter Mutty. Port
Townsend M. e. Field, Wenat-
chez; M. L. Stone, Yakima coun-
ty.
Second district-F. H. Collins.
Klickitat: r. B. Hubbard, Lewis.
Alternates-C. A. Taylor, Cow
litz; Alex Poison, Chehalis.
Roosevelt Delegates.
The Roosevelt convention elect
ed the following delegates:
At large---Senator Miles Poin-
dexter, Spokane; Thomas r.
Murphine, King; 8. A. ID. Glass
cock, Whatcom: Robert Moran.
San Juan: Donald McMaster.
Clarke; o. c.. Moore, Spokane; w.
L. Johnson. Stevens; N. s. Rich
ards, Chehalis.
Second district-Thomas Craw-
ford, Lewis; N. s. Richards. Che
halls. Altemates-A. q. Espey,
Pacific; Thomas Geisness, Clal-
lam. 8fe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16
SEND TWO DELEGATIONS

Washington delegations to Chicago repub
by other
boz
locked the convention hall. their
elected barred by the Taft the
overwhelming
delegates
yesterday Aberdeen.
delegations will Chicago the national
will The progessiyes
are will seated.
hopeful the national committee
be COMMITTEE Taft
there for Taft despite the people
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16
Did Thaw Plan to Kill Five

service. Franklin is out of town.
The letter probably will be used
against Thaw when his sanity Is
again put to the test before
Judge Keogh June 6.
The letter. according to the
Herald, said:
"Bills all right. Hope to see
you next week. Please send man
to ]. H. BIS place. Is he getting
strong armed? / don't care but
want to know.
do you know any colored ele-
vator or bellboy in the Audubon
apartments? Hope you will have
all these curious reports of -
and G. s. w. and
H. w. P.'s other friends. When
will #. Gerhard go to Philadel-
phia, even for day or so?
Please return this as good rule.
-Thaw."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16

PUYALLUP, May 16.-Exten-
sive improvements this year were
authorized by the council last
night including the paving of
Railway avenue to the city limits
and of South Meridian street to
the foot of the hill. Two sewer
drainage districts were also or
dered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16
Shall the Methodists Dance

expunging from the rules sof the
church the discipline" para
graph forbidding dancing and
cards. DIR. Edwin Locke is lead
ing the conservatives in oppose
ton to the innovation.
The conference today took the
first ballot on the new bishops.
More than $50 candidates are in
the contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16
REBELS FLEE

JIMINEZ. Mex, May 16.-
With the main columns OF the
government troops under Gen.
eral Huerta reported only three
miles behind General Orozco's
rebel forces at an early hour to-
day, 1t is expected that a decisive
clash will occur before night. 1t
Is expected the rebel chieftain
will try to reach Rallano, an ex-
cellent fertilization, before civ
ing battle to Huerta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16
Rubbish Is Offensive

Citizens 1 nthe vicinity OF 23r3
and Pacific are making a siren
uous kick about conditions in the
space between the Michigan and
Monroe houses. They declare the
space is filled with rubbish, caus-
ing a firetrap dangerous to sur
rounding property and presenting
q menace to health.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16
Dedicate New Church

st. Joseph's SIovak Catholic
church. Tacoma and South 3dth
sts., will be dedicated Sunday.
Catholics from surrounding towns
will be here and Bishop o'Dea
will have chsrge Of the ceremon-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16
SEVEN DIE
in FLAMES
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.D
OACOMA, N. D., May t.
With the finding of seven charred
bodies in the ruins of the home
of Chris Peterson near here, the
authorities are confronted today
with a problem. is not known
whether the victims. believed to
be those Peterson, his wife and
five children, were murdered and
their bodies burned, or whether
they lost their lives in the fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16

L. H. Weir, Cincinnati, secre-
tary of the National Playground
association, was a guest of Mayor
Seymour yesterday. He is meet
ing with good success he reports
in getting playground agitation
started in the Northwest. He
will be back to boost the park
bond issue here next month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16
fBy United Press Leased Wire.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 10
Whether or not the quadrennial
general conference of the Metho-
dist church, in session here, shall
explicitly forbid dancing and
cards Is today the most lively
question before the conference.
Led by Chancellor Day OF
Syracuse, a big minority favors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16
ShrinersEnjoy
Visit Here

Tacoma is having another big
Shrine day with William J. Cum
bingham, recently elected imperi-
al potentate at Los Angeles, as the
guest of honor here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16
Two Released-Game Today

D The Tacoma Tigers will
} play the Spokane Indians
} today. The game will be
, called at 3:15. Hunt or
} Schmutz and LaLonge will
, be the batteries for Tacoma.
D Cochrane and DeVogt are ex-
, pected to work for Spokane.
D DOC" Higgins and Cooney
} Starkel were Internationally {
} released this morning. The
} 81 booster tickets will be
placed on sale this after
D noon.
} Q Q Q Q Q eoO 0 Q o Q q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16
English Plan to Save Shpload of People At Sea
INVESTIGATE L.W.W.'S
fRv limited Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, Cal, May 16.
The Los Angeles county grand
Jury, according to report, today
has initiated an investigation of
the operations in Los Angeles of
the Industrial Workers of the
World.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16
Ibl Ildftl4EN II. Il II W.
CHAPTER III,

While the tragic Avis Lnne the Rev. Clarence
Rcheson church
his parishoners liar He lied
crafty his supendous vanity
covering successive lie with another.
This falsty deeply his moral fiber 1t caused
his chief and finally wrecked his He lied to
church. Avis mother and to the choir singer
his church anxious get rid of him. The
probably Avis, tried to him.
church left $50
in receiving
thief had written him.
postmarked VOL
who Richeson jump
off a Wollaston that morning post a letter
Avis these things and saddened by them, but
good often do when their love Is
and had baptized her.
the old trick
to would suicide. He
pulpit
Avis believed he
call the Emmanuel Baptist
hurch in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16

Avis went to Boston to study
music. She boarded at the Y. w.
G. A. Richeson frequently called
and Avis told her friends she was
engaged to him.
After the marriage had been
twice postponed, Avis talked with
him one night about new date
for the wedding. He whined that
his life was a failure, that he
could not support a wife, and
finally dramatically threatened to
throw himself off the balcony
where they were talking. Avis
ran to call her hrother-in-law.
Richeson disappeared. Her broth
er-in-law, William MacLean, that
night declared he believed Richie
son insane.
The truth was that he
was then planning to marry
Violet Edmands!
When Avis LinnelI had been
Is months engaged to marry
Richeson her mother heard that
he was betrothed to Miss Violet
Edmands, the Brookline, Mass,
heiress.
The anxious mother wrote
Richeson for an explanation. He
never answered. Four months
later he denied the report as the
vaporings of idle gossips."
81 was sick in bed when your
letter came and after that / for
got IT," he lied, with accustomed
alactrity.
In Cambridge, where Riches
knew Of his engagement to both {
not questioned. 1t is certain that
with Miss Edmands, but never di
mother.
To her blind love of him o
people to inquire too deeply int
the strange circumstance that +
his net of lies and intrigues.
1t is known positively that t
Avis Linnell until after the murde
Many stories are told in Car
periodic queer spells, which some
complain of Illness, talk of death
These attacks invariably came up,
gled in intrigues of duplicity.
Last summer Richeson acted
church gave him three months "
Murder was in his heart d
strous question of how he shoul
rich woman, older than himself.
Mrs. Hallett of Hyannis,
spend his vacation at her home.
He arrived there July 1, but a Il
graphed, asking why he did not "
was exposed. When he discovere
left for New Hampshire. Ten day
The girl was distraught in fea
during this visit, according to the
cretly made Avis believe she was
for more time. He was determined
impossible with Avis alive.
Holding her trusting hand
marriage ceremony.
Even then he must have beer
est imaginings of the worlds mos
to compare with this incident in I
Avis Linnell.
(To ha coutin,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16

The Linnell home at Hyannis,
Mass, and Avis LinnelI as she
looked at 10, in the innocence of
her new love for the man who
met her there and later basely
murdered her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16
RICHESON CHAMP LIAR

(Ts is black story of Rev CIar
ceson girl for whose murder
Monday. terrific
ditorl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-16

(Ry UnItEH Ff0H9 I1oHE6d WIFE,
ROME. May By 4 vote OF
as to 4s. the Italian chamber Is
On record today as against "A
amendment to the electoral bill
which was framed 70 give partial
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21
DEHS AGAIN HEADS
SOCIALIST TICKET
EGrHGF AEIgf SalItsE fiG&at Is
GllEiHI Ma'a.

Eluuuno1s- ymv rS--IEau,s VIi-
tlr usla lL Terra. G4luus- x1.s 1uuI.-
auu=d as sIudllbu4- mr -lrf 1u-=i-
dsucv gt -ls CuItsd St1ss lv -lr
SJeullaJ 1lcunuI e,uvsurluL EluH
Sebla. a1rusr mlsIr lE zltwlusse-
WAS aamsL Tar lls ulcs 1r~zstlisafI.-l
agmlna-uu
Mr. Leu- WINS 1ruuset u- -1e 1r-s--
lienla. lGmn.,Euu lv Tu- Sy-uust llI,E
Charles E.uvgrt Gnus-,siI IE ys5v r1I-..
aatar rle. -ssulr lf .1r. drsu uulgE
vairh wn- 1sus r6J.. Ssith.g TT 1u.E
rIaeiI lt lu,i lssD avsu 1ur- ZE-
Seuus mv-,l rnur -li4 ummiuurtun Iss
ununiE lu- mE E Was ss,aula,E BE-
Mr. 8luaL
A. secEun ut c1e constitution r-sz
IduuUsd winch 1isd,-as -lla 1s-r-.-
aganz- "11isura l.s a. ys4run IE t,s
wurRing r.ules-' ruH sssss8ru ,vIs
rhs must luuT JG l1s 1luv v4uttmr
and -ln aHcl0u WIS 1uC ltlIrlast 1r-
GI arar sevsrli luurs 1t lsslau.
wh.ch ulnE 1mss 1ln llur aaralils
lllllss.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21
a HUMAN saLAmaN1ER



Chahert THE Sire Eng who WINS
popular tivorte In Lnndun 50 usars
aga. claimed TO be l5bs. -1 svllluW ar
senic and other pu.sons win uupmiry
Visitors 10 his sn.erunmsur were rp-
Qussred 10 come uroVuitd wifh paa=
pherus. pr'ysstc acisL Irseuu Iut OK
aIic acid vhieh b.. Droceeded ul CON
sume before ths esss. -lNins an lnr-
dote afterwdrd Ehb,a was supposed rl
neutraiize thetE ELECTS. rhHu. rl slaw
thar hs WAS as eupsrvtuus Js lear as
10 poison. le wouid rihe q raw Igs of
lamb nfo an even hvarsd ul -.u da-
grees and rsmuu mste lmu rls uur
WIS crgoasd wh,n Be- Nls carved I1d
handed arouHd go rhs lulenes rua
performance concluded bv rhller.
rubbing "a red-ant showed ou h.s ba8d
and rlce- and lIiawus ANS uua wun.
wished uo dluu moirsl aaus aly lu
his tongue and lnlds
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

= = : +++++++


Mrs Emily Fisher. witfGw Gf
George Fisher. dfed az . 0'cl0ek Fri-
day afternoon ar her home On East
Front street. The deceased was horn
in NorvfeId. Harrison county. Oi1iu.
on August 10. 1S1g. and was therefore
IN her eSrd wear. she. came ID Mt
Vernon Al the age Of nine years and
resided here win her sister Mrs
Elizabeth OgeIvie until she attained
the age OF twenty years. she then re-
turned To MorsfeId and attended VI.
Pleasant seminary Later she raug1t
school After her marriags 20 lIr-
Fisher she returned u1 Knox county
and first resided south OF the ciry and
then north OF rhe ciry ami then re-
moved TO Ilt. Vernon where sue resitf-
ed ter the past forty-iive years. About
twelve Years ago. Mrs. Fisher had the
misfortune TO falI ana breuE her hip
and since tnat time WIS practically
belfast. She was a woman 9f re-
lAl lhst-le u elA- --'-ll'at AAAAA AA NAAiaA Ht'
last few weeks retained her mental
faculties 70 TIE tIIIesc exrsHL She
vas an interesting cuuveusaliClaIi.sr
ard heT accounts OF the early duss OF
Mt Vernon were always a pleasure
70 listen t0. she is survived 1g TWO
daughters and TWO sons Mrs. WIZ
liam D. Tristem of Detroit, Iuch-
3Irs. Hatrie Farr OF llC Vernon. IE-
]. Russell Fisher OF Deuuir. lHI yrr
VIII T. Fisher of llr vernon Fur
many years the dsceu-sd was I msn-
her Of the GAY street Methodist EBis-
eopal church The funeral lr the Hrs
home on East Front street. Monday
afternoon at q O'Clock Rev. p. d. Bar
nett. pastor Of the W. T. church OFF,
ciating Intsrment IN Mound Visw
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

--,i-ses5Hr,r S.srzu1- Eir=s TsE-nau
zsFifrszz -sITfzrrIzrz s AiiD-


zaHrsz1 -lI1ffrrlzrz Atir-
-murluss o. liEr -S-SuE-r-
-.-11r,ss b. Els--n1lldz az -I-1iis-s--1 ---l-II.
-- 7rr an M. 1ssaIrrszE 1F -is s1-s 1r
-lH i1If-uum IriisEr l-I--. Elf=E-ssI -Ilz
first .tr=Ez 7ss1nir1yE IL -ru--Hlie-
-1m 1r -fsf GiI1E
ElzvmiiGs 1sslffiaE -1lz- fse WIS
7--lus.ti1l- -ziss 11,szF-1r- rz -ile -EEI-ITl
lnui 1f-s En -3s .i1la-ullll al a1r-.
E- tlsz -ssun-=- rE S7-11-IC
l-rr.sI- ulr E.safaE ann ru a-Hr
s Ii -lifsa zi-7ziul--z- -,sH u1ss-1l-
U- -iHa ssrmmif1s-s- 1E lsr ann S-7t-f-
rr-s- sDuE Vzlisu -iss- sIC a rrIlruur.
1-sHszrIr f.HvTliii5s s-r-u-s -E1 -hs
sii-s1-lrm .ullIit1ss EftH-r-ssE liUur
9 -lurs- s.- -lf- 1-ls-sz1lz ar
-rl-IrsE 2 r.lr 1r -re --I Eu7=
H. slnL --lsI q rvss1E 1u -l.- zza--E11
luu=- 8Tl-E ur Tr -liH E-ullI
- WIS q r1la-7s- IE =L
-sr.u- -- mInrIuss 1s7u-.- ana srn-
nj t--= 1tu1rI-l-1taE $srlH1H- .-s1tr,s s-
-iisf zsuua1.r -us1i-nss --i,ss ui-=rillz rzl=
l,.-.- lHiE q I--,4 llzsr zzE -IuH
man aEe -lts sznsIa-ssz- zz1,a5
EltsraiEz- s srN 1#tzitsr .e1suz
15ra
--zlifr -lutuzlI1 .l--E q =ss'r -
l= a--- l- q zB+s-uE rL --- -1z
-.ul zlrmmit-s aH-sa-r g zl,t ri
aI -lff ANA -unHr u a
-f-5 rr vil-.l --1Il,s -,sa-ss.-Ea S1liIsss-
= -rg1ts. 1utf zi1f-u..ir Esss-.- ~ d.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21


Ms Ese q -c1sE E-l1zsu .Elss1
uu-nss1 L1f- = mE sssErgs.L -1lu INK
sIlaa -rizz n il.su.E alsf11I -rEgz .lf.-.slss
IN -ll1IiElrsE .azuG Win q sz1nLI zslIrtsr
-azz aur lna EladdAs. --zEsll- q Itrta
zl1rIss= rassl ETc-T IA 5lE aifit.l -rlEs Izls.e
A1l1 lnH E.s.1z 1sszzEEEss1 rEa1lal = ~
6EZ -na Ia 14z1 a .zsGfazI 1nEWl
E1z .El1u 1 rz.I1fsrs lEr 1nrzss1i ma c;,zsssss
win -Essease NEzrEsr EzL hTu9gal IN -zai
.Egeaz- AT ssE-EE 11nE IN -an gslssssE
uv-r1 -inn 5'al1gElls- lmiErrzrtss danL 1lsIr
a zIWtfn az AtEsE ana -EyE -EaasslssSEl,
1Es AZ hI1uasr EscsaiaEsr HL1ll 9dllL m 2
llE- alI1lr.ss a. ;.rssEEsz e-1EsssI .zIllt sssa
saM WIN - v1m1zhu at c,sIeaz-1as lsznss--
SszhE -ins sIzuzrssEEui m 1Allt1r EzrEs1
z1n2 s<i- N -inE 1Eflresz EsunkE AZ an ss=sss
and iI.ir q .-rzuls16 Il, .1lH 11rz1llk=ulznk
sps-l---- r-E - -.,ss e-rrf e-zssss az-f
-a.lr-1s. rrrr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

SSrdus uur Hr-s 1ursIius amt 1utl
until u.ntler tleu cur nu1 eTlsss uErisa
a siurs with a elp az mills, a -ts-s,
Tablespoonful Ut llJr-Hr ant same az
hsurs seIsuu D- aIsgB win -nUr Iuit
sait and ditsif aE -ayauus dr luIlns5-
uirn Cle nursuins mtU -is- s;zulss- lilal
nur a liEec nu. q lurusrrsF nuRsns slIzf
On up gt a lgyeE az lT1nt crumbs ai0t
a sprinl-iiuE Ic mings,t lni'u ami l'trF-
Isy, tisu murs crumbs uarsuius. ssrr-
until lle usn IS tihL. 1tvtnl- -tie uu
CuVered witn stugas amt 1Errnu,sI
crumbs Dase 1br hlir an luGr ami
N.rva. huU win hehesI .isl.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

RlIh a sal.i,t naVi with a sfIr liss,s
gt lgriiis Cilsa q tees cIu INN -i1ln
rings amt season with stiE- nsRusu ami
a dash 0t nnssgnI lntt mix Wilit q tn,
hlesp0annli at vinegar NsazC 1ilsllsr
with liive diI. eIr a nuuf euasltf ,s,-1
ntg umss an,E 1ddt uH ala ilasssnl-
PUT the dnntlttieu .envsss nrustnlIssls
washed Init diTsins-L with -fta. aiiSvlt
ansT ulS's uigstiirF win riar;s tntE slssEs
m Is said riiar nur atfieF sSslaff hEEs nous.
me,Iieinai vgtlire uhan cllss. u - a ans
ulnie u1t uhe hlulsL N -ils. sar1ng-