davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-30

SuOuWeT iIiu DeeL sSlutS ueu
by an arrow an hour before.
The boy was sitting down and groan.
ing, his arms casping his bent knees,
his head dropped forward and rolling
painfully back and forth. For fear of
poison. Sheldon had Immediately scarf.
fed the wound and injected perman-
ganate of potash: but in spite Of the
precaution the shoulder was swelling
rapidly.
We'll take him on to where Tudor
is lying" Joan said. THE walking
will help to keep up his circulation
and scatter the poison. Adamu Adam
you take hold that boy. Maybe he will
want to sleep. Shake him up. II he
sleep he die"
The advance was more rapid now,
for Binu Charley placed the captive
bushman in front Of him and made
him clear the runway of traps. Once,
at sharp turn where mans shout
der would unavoidably brush against
screen Of leaves. the bushman dis
played great caution as he spread the
leaves aside and exposed the head of Il
sharp pointed spear. so set that the
casual passerby would receive at the
least Il nasty scratch.
The sun sinking behind a lofty west
ern peak brought on an early but lin
gering twilight. and the expedition
plodded on through the evil forest
the place of mystery and fear. OF
death swift and silent and horrible
Of british appetite and degraded in
stinct. Of human life that still walIow-
ed in the primeval slime. of savagery
degenerate and abysmal.
They turned aside from the runway
at a place indicated by Binu Charley
and came to an immense banyan tree
half an acre in extent that made In
the innermost heart of the jungle a
denser jungle of it's own. From out Of
its black depths came the voice Of a
man singing in cracked eerie voice.
"My word. that big fela marster he
no die!'
The singing stopped. and the voice
faint and weak, called out hello
JOdu dIlSWeFeu, anu tileiI Tie NOlCe Ky
planned:
I'm not wandering. was just sing
ing to keep my spirits up. Have you
got anything to eat?"
Tudor, having pulled through the
fever and started to mend. was still
frightfully weak and very much starv.
ed. So badly swollen was he from
mosquito bites that his face was un
recognizable. Joan had her own oint
ments along and she prefaced their
application BY fomenting his swollen
features with hot clothes. Sheldon,
with an eye to the camp and the
preparations for the night. looked on
and felt the pangs of jealousy at ev.
cry contact of her hands with Tudor'S
face and body. Somehow. engaged In
their healing ministrations. they no
longer seemed to him boys hands.
The mornings action had been set
tied the night before. Tudor was to
stay behind in his banyan refuge and
gather strength while the expedition
proceeded On the far chance that
they might rescue even one solitary
survivor Of Tudors party. Joan was
fixed In her determination to push on.
With Tudor, Adamu Adam and Arahu
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-30

Bouska, John
Bigalk, A. A.
Blandln, F. c.
Blandin, F. c.
Barth, l.. P.
Barth, l.. p.
Barth, L. P.
City of Clesco
Carpenter, 7. S.
Chambers, E. l..
Chapman Lumber Co.
Chapman Lumber Co.
Chapman Lumber Co.
Cresco Steam Laundry
Cresco HIT. 1t. & Power
eastman, w. F.
eastman, w. F.
Crawford, Alfred
Culver, S. S.
Culver, S. S.
Culver, S. S.
Comstock, w. w.
Clark, o. W.
Cannon, j. w.
Dougherty, E. F.
DAILY, DR..
Eagle Chemical Co.
Ennis, j. G.
Fidlar & Chambers
Fidlar & Chambers
Failgatter, Emma
Fallgatter, Emma
Fallgatter, Emma
Eye, Will
Fox, w. C..
Fox, W. C.
Glass, L. r.
Gill, G. L.
Gill. G. L.
Glass, w. A.
Henke, August
Hammond & Stephens
Hawkeye Oil Co.,
Hanson, Peter
Higgins, j. 4.
Hasten Bros.
Jones, J. H.
Jones, j. n.
Jones, j. H.
Jinderlee, j. w.
Knippling, Henry
Keefe, Geo. w.
Keefe, Geo. w.
Keefe, Geo. w.
Kakac, Thos.
Kellow, VIM.
Lukes, Ferd
Lukes, Ferd
Lukes, Ferd
LeMars Printing Co.
LeMars Printing Co.
Lomas & Farnsworth
Lowry, Fred
Ludwig, j. A.
Ludwig. j. A.
Ludwig, j. A.
Tomas & FarnsWorth
Lomas & Farnsworth
Tomas & Fsrnsworth
Mintey, C. C.
Mott & Co.
Moen, H. C. |
MOen, ii. u. /
Meverden, G.
Meverden. &. I
Meverden, G.
Meverden, G.
Meverden, G.
Meverden. G..
Murphy, Joe f.
Murphy, Joe |
Mitchell County I
Mintey, A. J. {
Mead Publishing Co. !
Mead Publishing Co. I
Mead Publishing Co. T
Mead Publishing Co. J
Mikesh, A. j.
Miller, F. A. ]
McDermott, John !
McAvoy, w. j. /
McHugh & Lusson F
Northern Ia, Tel. Co I
Piummer, G. A. 1
Plummer, G. A.
Plummer, G. A. |
Parrott, Matt & Son 4
Phalen, Robert E
Pecinovsky, j. F. :
Rathert, W. F. '
Rutsch, John +
Richards, w. l.. z
St. Joseph's Mercy H {
Slama, Ed !
Smith & Co. n
Singer, o. A. n
Sobolik 4 Petersen +
Thompson. E. P. {
Thomas, L. j. l
Tillson, w. H. G.
Van Slyke, j. j. b
Vance, C. j. b
WEIGH Go. w. M. 81
Watson, Arthur I
Wendell, John ~
Woellstein, w. H. G,
Walker, DR.. & son Al
Weaken, Ed {
Weaken, Ed T
Watson, E. A. G
Woellstein, F. c. {
alker, DIR. H. T. NJ
Warple, Casper r
White, A. l.. L
Wildman, E.. d. 3
w alsh, Thos. 3
White, r. c. l
Wells, A. G. G
Watson, J. H. 5
Wallace, Chas. H. 5
Zbornik Bros. 6
Zbornik Bros. q
Doherty, Joe s
Bechtel, Peter S
Fravel, Ebert 5
Hovey. Ole E. s
Jones, w. M. S
Jones, 0. G. $
Keefe. G.. w. $
Klingsheim, o. P. s
Walter, H. o. 81
Walter. A. r. 81
Stockman, w. A. 81
Wells, c. A. 81
Irwin, Arthur 81
A Girls Wild Midr
To warn people of a
fro in tho Catskills a VO
horseback at midnight a
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-30

The allowed the and the auditor
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-30

Sheldon, owner of Berande planta ton.
though desperately III. overawes and con-
trolls 200 head hunting Solomon islanders
by force of will and weapons. Chief Se!e'
calls with forty men.
He returns Arunga, runaway Iaborer
Sheldon has Arunga and Billy whipped to
quell a mutiny. His sickness increases.
His partner. Hughie. and many 'aborers
die
with her crew Of Tahitians. Sheldon be-
comes unconscious. and she takes charge
Of things.
She H. q self reliant American girl. a
lover OF adventure native OF Hawaii
and an orphan. Her ship has been
wrecked. She proves TO Sheldon that She
can shoot.
She resents his friendly suggestions. and
they quarrel. She makes it plain that she
Is not matrimonially' inclined. She and
Sheldon save two black women from
death.
The savage laborers demand the women.
Sheldon attempts to discipline them. and
Joan shoots native and saves his life.
She scoids him for making her shoot.
Satan, a savage dog. arrives. Despite
Sheldon's warnings Joan goes to explore
an island she contemplates buying. F1nan-
cial difficulties threaten Sheldon.
He falls in love with Joan. Left alone
BY Sheldon Joan has trouble with Co
Roomy and other natives. Armed savages
arrive, and danger threatens Sheldon and
Joan.
Joan routs them with fake dynamite
cartridge. and Satan drives them INTO
trees Their chief is punished. Morgan
and RAN have Sheldon in their power.
Joan offers TO become his partner. His
rrop+ion of conventionaltieS anEerS her
She needs no chaperon. she says. Sheldon
finally accepts her as his partner.
Tudor and Won Blk. gold seekers arrive
on The Martha Joan and Tudor seem to
inteeeet each other Sheldon becomes ]eai-
Gus.
Joan starts TO, Australia with her crew
10 buy a schooner but stops at Guvutu
and buys the Martha. which has been
wrecked. for a mere trhe.
Captain Auckland tells how she did It
and appIauds her cleverness. Captain
Oleson tells how she took the Flibberty
Gibbet away from him to save the Mar.
tina
Joan returns with the Martha in good
condition. Her white assistants describe
her business shrewdness. sheldon refuses
to let her run the Martha.
Sheldon proposes marriage but Joan re-
bluffs him. They agree to continue as
partners and friends. They discover
large number OF hidden firearms.
Gogoomy attacks Joan. who escapes and
warns Sheldon. Gogoomy fees with other
savages, and Sheldon pursues. Bushmen
murder all of Tudor's party except Tudor.
CHAPTER XX.
THE HEAD HUNTERS.
"a 4 Gallo ho CT
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-30
Observation-Disclosures
SYNOPSIS

Sheldon, owner of Berande plantation.
though desperately III. overawes and con-
trolls 200 head hunting Solomon ISLANDERS
by force of will and weapons. Chief Se!es
calls with forty men.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-30

equally ancient. was Il white mans
and Sheldon wondered what forgotten
becheder-mer fisherman or sanda lwOod
trader had gone to furnish that ghast
ly trophy.
Telling Binu Charley to remove the
earrings and directing the Poonga
poonGa men to carry out the old fire
tender. Sheldon cleared the devil'dcvi
house and set fire to it. Soon every
house was. blazing merrily. while the
ancient fire tender sat upright in the
sunshine. blinking at the destruction
Of his village Every member of Tu
doris expedition was accounted for.
and it was long. dark way out Of the
head hunters country Releasing their
two prisoners. who leaped away like
startled deer. they plunged down the
steep path into the steaming jungle.
That night found them back In camp
with Tudor. and at high noon Of the
third day, travelling with the current
and shooting the rapids. the expedi-
ton arrived ut Berande. Joan. With
a sigh. umbuckled her revolver belt and
hung it on the nail in the living room,
while Sheldon, who had been lurking
about for the sheer joy OF seeing her
perform that particular homecoming
act, sighed. too. with satisfaction. But
the homecoming was not all JOY to
him, for Joan set about nursin. Tudor
and spent much time on the veranda
when he lay in the hammock under the
mosquito netting
The ten Gays of Tudor's GONZALES
cence that followed were peaceful
DAYS on Rerande. The work OF the
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-11-30

los cocheros, pues no los ha
de pagar Milmo y demas ri.
cos, 81 no millonarios.
Tampoco la plebe los ha
de pagar.
Aqui cualquier honrado
vscino que disfrute una rem.
ia de Jun peso 8 dos! diarios
Sc da Ell fsusto de poseer uno
Q dos aparatos para mayor
comodidad.
Y en- Paris, un millionaire
tiene Juno solo! y con el ha
dejado boquiabierto q un Gro
nista,y hasta 10 hace que es.
tampe 81 nompre en- letras
de molde. 49,!
va empiezo q Greer que es
tamos en- Jauja!
JUAN G. GALVAN.
Laredo, Texas, Octutie
20 de 1912,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-11-30
Fl DEMOCRATA FR0NTERIZ
Semanario impartial de Comercio Noticias Anuncios
El Telefono de
Jorge 'Ohnet.

Il
Desde hace tres 6 ouatr,
amos me estoy convenciend'
de que estos andurriales :
Laredo, Texas, y Nuevo L,
redo-son algo asi como l.
Jauja 8 Ia TERRA prometida
Vignolle, uno de los do.
cie'i' tas que en- 1908 So 1905
hicieron el vjsje en- biciclets
desde Nuevo Laredo hasta
las Ofcinas de "El Heral.
do" EN- Mexico, d. F., me
decia que extrafiaba algo,
que notaba algo anormal, al
tcorndn de los pueblos del in.
teyior del pals en- estos pue
bioa, que no acsrtaba a ssber
que era. szjts a4
Va liza, picado per la Gu
riosidad, 4 inquirir por el
alg9 extraiio, dudoso de que
fuera 10 de siempre, la fran.
queza, nuestra decantada
franqueza, que va va siendo
tr rldicionsl en- nosotros los
fronterizos, y que cuaRdo. mos
10 dicen, siempre condimen.
tado ell dicho con dos 6 tres
piropos, nos echamos a pen.
sarA c6mos seran los otros
cu4ndo nosotros resultaMos
frances 9 ingenuos, cuando|
su compaiiere Watson dijol
que ero seguramente el buen
aspecto de los habitantes;
que aadie portaba ell temible
sombrero. paraguas de "hui.
chol," nj los tradicionales E
inseparables "guaraches' de
la genie del pueblo; que Sc.
guramsnte habia p0bres, ,pe.
70 que estos no Gran unos
Alanes; que la mujer, en- 10
general, no solo vsstia bien,
sino que 10 hacia a la 1lti.
ma moda.
z No habia notado 20 estos
.prodigios.
Un hondo suspiro de salts.
facci6n Sc escape de mi pe-
cho. mo, no era la franque.
"a nuestra 10 que les llama.
ba la atenci6n q los viajeros;
verdad es Qne era dificil que
Vig1olie. ,locuacidad y SOL
tura en- "a copyersaci6n y cor
su franqueza de caracter, que
Tdeveras ia tenia,, sin ser de
estos andurriales, notara ess
franqueza ooba que tantt
nos achacaD. i4 ."
70 no hubiera podido in
formar de ella,si me pregul
itan.
! POGO tempo despues, ul
senor que no es NAL ebanis
ta, me dijo que 81 el hubier'
sabidO de Ia existencia d,
este pr6digo Laredo en- Q
mapa, hubiera abandoned
u TERRA desde muchos afio
,ha; pues las condolences CO
merciales de estos pueblos
segufa diciendo, son excele
tes para Ell artesano; que u
trabajo 9 manufacture gu
IN su idolatrada tierra-cre
era Z2catecas lie pagaban
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-11-30

dieciocho centavos por ejer
plo, aqui Sc 10 pagaban & do
9 tres pesos.
Gran prodigio ignorad'
por mi, tambien. No habi'
notado yo estas cualidades
condolences comerciales d,
mi pueblo.
Y 81 ahora supierar Vignt
lie y Watson que en- Nuevt
Laredo hay fabricas de man
teca y harina, Y que estot
efectos son los mas caros
del mercado, tendrfan una
nota mas de nuestra singu
laridad yankee.
Y hoy leo en- un libro de
Sofia Reilly, cronista de
"Caras y Caretas, de Bue.
nos Aires, una entrevista ce.
lebrada en- Paris con Jorge
Ohnet, ceiebre novelista
frances, cue tiene celosos a
todos los cerebros de Paris
por sus grandes exites lite.
rarios, 10 siguiente::
Jorge Ohnet es millona.
rio. Vive luiosamente en-
IN hermoso palacio de ~
propiedad, en- la Avenue Tru.
daine. Els caballero do Ia
hegi6n de Honor. TieEe au
tom6vil. Y telefono.
Que tenga aut0m6vil Jor.
ge Ohnet no me admira nal
da, estando en- la TERRA don.
de Sc invent6, y que forzosa.
mente seran baratos. :. pa.
ra los millonarios ;pues aqui,
en- estos andurriales. cual.
quiera tiene autom6vil sin
ser Millionaire y sin estar
donde Sc invent6 tan morti.
fero aparatO.
Pero 10 que me ha dejado
perplejo es ell telefeno; un
millionaire que tiene autom6
vii y es por contera novels. I.
ra, y novelista famoso, crt Q
que no hace ninguna gracia
con tener telefeno.
A mi nae hubiera asombra
do sobre manera que no Il
hubiera tenido.
Pero sc me ocurre un CO.
mentario. Quiza en- Paris
Is en- Buenos Aires ivayamo'
a saber por ahora! pues loI
enredados con ell telefono sol
de uno Y otro pueblos-la
|companias telefonicas cobre,
caro-Unos cuatro 8 cine
mil frances mensuales pc
renta de cada aparato-y y en-
Ltonces no esta NAL citar {
telefono de Jorge Ohnet.
La verdad, es que 81 no |
cuenta ell cronista de "Cara
v Caretas" pasa desapereib
do ell famoso telefono.
iEn Laredo hay tantos!
Hasta en- plena via publ
ca, en- pleno poste telegraf
CO, estan instalados los gr:
ciosos aparatos para uso q
. los cocheros en- particular
, del p1blico en- general.
l. Y estos aparatos los paga
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-11-30

-Aunque el 0ptimismo
verdaderaments encantador
del Sr. Presidente Madero,y y
las noticias de Ia prensa 90
biernista, nos hacen reer que
la revoluci6n en- ell .Norte, en-
el Sur, en- ell Oriente, ell Pc.
niente y ell centro de Mexico,
esta va prScticamente ter.
minada, 10 cierto es ques to-
dos los dias Sc registrar en-
cuentros con las fuerzas fe
derales, mas 9 menos san
grientos; que todos los diaa
son asaltadas y ocupadas per
los rebeldes poblaciones muy
importantes, y que todos los
dias son asaltados, baleados
y descarrilados los ferroca.
rriIes, a grado tai, que va Sc
necesita estar renidO con la
vida para refolverse a ocu-
par un puesto de maquinista,
fogonero,: conductor 8 garro.
tero en- los ferrocarriles de
Mexico. .espscialmente en- las
|Iineas del Norte Y del Sur.
La Inca de Mexico a Lare.
ldo, que habia sido respeta
da, ha sufrido va varies asal
tos Y descarrilamientcs en-
los 1ltimos ounce dias.
| Y asi tuvo valor sl Gobier
no del Sr Madero para cele-
brar ell aniversario del triun
fo de la gloriosa con un ban
quote de $50 cubiertos!
Ell conocido artista dra
1 matico Don Juan Mellado vs
4 construir un Teatlo G.
Mier, Tamaulipas.
! I'm colega de la Icc"fi
5 dad Sc queja de que el plst
q del Salon "Concordia" de n.
0 Laredo Sc encuentra en- MAJ
r estado.
:, 81 la notleia es eierta. asi
u guramos que la Soclt
dad Concordia procedera in
0 mediatamente q recompo
: ner ese piso, pues en- ese So
: lon no solo Sc dan especta-
culos teatrales, -sino tam
bien muchos suntuosos bal
les y fiestss sociales.
j. Ell ViSrnes de la SEM
e ma pasada muri6 Ell niiio De
y fino, hijo del Sr. Deifino d
los Santos y nieto del ST.. j
n se M. Moreno.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-11-30

66lc9 Aa.lcalo
ma. antique en- todo ei Ea- )
4 rado de Texas. g = T p (
.,-srs~ - - ~ ~ ~ . ~ wv
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-20
AUTO BANDITS
HARD AT WORK
Use Blackjack On New York
Diamond Dealer
Secure $4,000 In Uncut GemS-.-BOId Robbery Is Third
To Confront Gotham Police In Past Week...ViCtiHl
Walking Along Street When He Is feIed By Blow
From Rear And Receivers Consciousness 10 Time!
To See AsSailants Climb Info Car And Escape

New York, Feb. l7.-Two bandits
Jumped out of an automobile, black
lacked q John street diamond dealer,
robbed him of $4,000 worth of unset
gems, and made a successful get
away. This is the third highway
r0bbery In New York streets within
week in which an automobile has
been used by the highwaymen, and
the second within little over 30
Nhvurs, George T. Horth, the victim
Of the latest OF these outrages, was
unable to give the police much in
formation to work on.
The diamond dealer, waiting for a
Customer to keep an appointment
with him, was walking leisurely
along the south side Of Thirty-fifth
street from Fifth avenue. He passed
= number Of persons in the street, to
whom he paid no attention, and so
Ear as he knew none OF them paid
ANY attention to him. When he was
within 200 feet of Sixth avenue he
wan conscious that an automobile
coming from behind, had slowed
Gown almost opposite and close to
the curb. Almost at the same instant
he was struck on the back OF the
bead with a blackjack. The blow
made him reel A second blow fol-
lowing in the fraction OF second
snnf him IN hic knaaa nm tho ei1a-
walk. He raised his hand over his
fead TO ward off the blows and the
third smashed his thumb. His elbows
were held together from behind and
an arm. reaching around from be-
Ulnd. ripped open his overcoat ana
Hndercoat and pulled out leather
~aAet from the righthand inside
d-Dcket of the latter
Although there had seemed 10 be
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-20
GIANTS OFF FOR THE SOUTH

New York, Feb. 17-An initial push
was given the baseball season with
the departure last evening of bevy
of Giant recruits for st. Louis en-
route TO the South. Only few of the
players began the trip here, the ma
jority joining the party at st. Louis
today and by the time Texas is reach
ed 1t Is expected that nearly the entire
list of players reserved by the club
will be on duty, The warming-up prac-
tice will be concluded at Marlin
Springs. After leaving there a series
OF exhibition games will be played
through the South, the team working
its way northward in time for the
beginning of the season in April.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-20
MAN
FROM Pen

Ashtabula, O., Feb. i7.-'rne pres
ence of 100 Ashtabula and county
business men, bearing petition
eigned by 53l citizens, in court at
Jefferson, saved M. 8. Davis, former
Lake Shore railroad agent here, from
serving two years in the pen. Davis
pleaded guilty to forging the sigma
ture OF A. NJ. Davis to a payroll draft
and was sentenced by Judge A. G..
Reynolds. The court suspended sen.
tence. acting on the strength of the
petition.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-20
MOTOR BOAT SHOW
IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 1.-THE annual ms
tor boat show, given under the auspic-
es OF the National Association of En-
gine and Boat manufacturers. opened
today in the Sixty-ninth Regiment Ar
mory and will continue through the
coming week. Every available foot Of
space on the main floor and on the
elevated promenade of the big az
mory is occupied with attractive ex-
hibits. which range from the smallest
parts used in the construction Of mar
Inc engines to luxuriously furnished
and completely equipped power cruis.
ers OF forty feet and more in length.
All OF the prominent makers of engine
and motor boats in the country are
represented.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-20
AINSWOR7H RET|RES
TO PREVENT COURTMARTIAL

Washington. Feb. l7.--lIopes OF
washington sensation lovers that the
%ood.Ainsworth controversy would
- aired in courtmartlal OF the for
Aar adIutant general OF the army.
following his relief from ONCE, were
asAsted by the announcement that
General Ainsworth had applied for
sad received retirement from active
ssrvice In the army.
An Tar M the army is concerned
tAis action ends the whole mattey.
oeneral Ainsworth iS now a retired
-Ssicer and no longer under orders
ftom the war department He will
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-20

tween the two for some time as o re-
suit of n quarrel over IA woman with
whom both were said TO be infatuated
The woman In the case was Mrs. John
M. Springer, wife of Denver banker
who secured divorce from Mrs
Springer, soon after the murder Of
Won Phul In his attack on Won Phul
Henwood shot G, u. Copeland, a min.
ing man of Victor Colo, who died
from his wounds several days later.
Henwood was tried and convicted OF
the killing of Copeland and is now
under sentence of life Imprisonment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-20

One plain drunk pleaded guilty be.
fore Mayor Perrine on Friday even
lng and was fined $5.and costs.
Mr. j, II. Tarr OF Woodward. Oowa,
and Mrs Oliver Vernon of Atwood,
Kansas, are guests of MT. and Mrs.
A, b. rarr, North Mulberry street, and
other friends in the city
Airs. Ida Iangford OF Mt. Vernon is
visiting With Mrs. Elizabeth Right
mre OF near Millwood.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-20
MURDER TRIAL FOR LITER"

Denver, Colo, Feb. l7--Interest in u
sensational tragedy which stirred Den.
ysr last summer will be revived Mon.
day. when Frank Henwood will he
placed OF trial for the murder of Syl-
vesster ("Tony") Won Phul. Henwood,
a well known man-abouttown, shot
ana killed Won Phul, an amateur bal
lonist and wine salesman, In the bar
room of the Brown Hotel on May "a
aast. According to the testimony at
the trial III feeling had existed be-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-20

New Haven, Conn. Feb. l7-Pres.
'daent Hadley OF Yale will this even
-sng deliver the longest long-distance
'xpsech ever made. Seated in the
library OF his home In this city he
wflt address the members OF the Chi
'cnEo Yale Alumni association at
their annual dinner In the Black
stone hotel. A special wire has been
strung from the Eladlev home to the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-20
SLATER turned Down
REFUSED A PAROLE

Columbus. O., Feb. 17.-Among 40
paroled from the Ohio penitentiary
by the board Of administration are
Harry e. Hayes. Cleveland broker.
VINO was sentenced to serve five
years on charge Of embezzlement,
ana John Mackie of Columbus, for
merly of the Columbus Sporting
Goods company, sentenced to five
years on like charge. Hayes parole
will so into effect July /. Mackie left
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-20
Tells St. Louis Business Men That Wages Demanded By
IhePreSent Standard lf Living Can Only Be Maintain
edByCOOperalion Andl)Sp OF Great Capital. Declares
That Rights Of HumbIest Citizen Must Be Protected
As Well As Richest

power of the government as greater
than that Of any corporation or group
IF men, and the constant exercise of
that power to preserve the rights Of
the humblest citizens as well as the
richest
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-20
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS
over TELEPHONE Wire

Telephone company, where II con
meets with through wire to Chi,
sago, 1000 miles away. Each OF the
guests will have a watchcase receiy-
er, through which he will listen to
The address. President Hadley will
take down the receiver at his home
at 0 o'clock, and 1t is expected that
he will talk about an hour.