davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
RICH LAND OWNER
MUST CO TO WORK
Man Whose Name Is Synonym
For Wealth, Is Seeking
Livelihood
BY dssociatsd Prfss

Ell Paso, Feb. 6.-His immense in
come tied up by three years of revo-
lutions, Alberto Terrazas, of the fam
lily whose name in Mexico is a syn
onym for great wealth, has been COM
PEELED to seek means of livelihood.
This information as to conditions in
Mexico and along the Rio Grande
border as similar news affecting a
Rockefeller or Vanderbilt would be in
the United States became known here
to-day with his departure for Pasa-
dena, Cal. He was accompanied by
his family but not the usual retinue
of servants.
II do not mind going to work; it
may be a good thing" he said to
friends before his departure and then
smiled at his own remarks for his
prodigality with money has been a
story, chapters of which have been
written on two continents-in London
and Paris, in Mexico, Texas, Cali
fornia, New York and In chihuahua.
Immense Holdings
The TerraZas fortune was founded
by Don Luis Terrazas, now an octo-
genarian refugee In this city, in land
grants from Presidents Juarez and
Porfirio Diaz. These holdings have
been augmented constantly until now.
1t would take a passenger train three
days to travel the boundaries of this
domain. All this was the property
of the Senior Terrazas and his three
sons, Juan, now in the city of Mex
leo; Luis. Jr., held at Chihuahua as
hostage by the rebels and Alberto,
until the rebels declared the whole
estate conflscated.
A recent instance was the million
dollar ransom demanded for the re-
lease of Luis, Jr. He was incarcerated
in the municipal palace at Chihuahua
but declined to contribute until he
was taken out, beaten with the fiat
of a sword and moose placed around
this predicament he contributed $780,
600, all the ready money at his COM
mand.
In the early days of armed disor-
der in Mexico those of the Terrazas
family who came to the United States
travelled in almost regal state
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Filings for water appropriations
representing irrigation projects to cost
more than s2,000,000 were made with
the California Water Commission in
the few weeks of the new boards life.
The political fight between Cover
nor Blease and Senator Tillman re-
suited In the Legislature ordering an
investigation of the South Carolina
Hospital for the Infant, the governor
sending to the State Senate a letter
written by the United States Senator.
Connecticut employers were report
ed much puzzled and worried over the
operation Of the new workmen's COM
pensation act, which Attorney General
Light has interpreted as applying to
all employers of labor, Including
farmers, housewives and professional
men.
Charles F. Murphy declared that
he would stay as Tammany Hall leader
of New York as long as h, lived.
President Wilson and Secretary Bry-
an said steps had been taken bv the
United States to call a third interna-
tional peace conference at The Hague.
A sharp debate on the race question
was aroused in the Senate by an
amendment offered by Senator Jones.
OF washington, to the agricultural ex-
tension Dlil 10 insure TO colleges for
the colored race part of the funds pro-
posed for farm demonstration work.
Maximo Castillo, a Mexican bandit
leader, after twenty-five of his men
had been executed by Constitutional
lists, set fire to the woodwork of the
Drake tunnel of the Mexican North
western Railroad, destroyed bridge
and wrecked two locomotives, even
tually escaping.
Mexican Constitutionalists captured
Mazatlan, an important Pacific coast
town In the State of Sinaloa, this be-
ing the first seaport to fall into the
hands of the rebels.
Thirty thousand Swedes gathered in
the outskirts of Stockholm to march
before King Custave and present a ne
tition asking for Increased arma-
ments.
A bill appropriating S1S0,OO0 for
participation in the San Francisco ex
npsition passed both houses of the
Chilean Congress.
plan to turn over the New Haven
Railroads holdings in the Boston ana
Maine trolley roads and steamship
lines to trusteeships became known.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06

All. what relief No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swol-
len, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No
more soreness in corns. callouses.
bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet "TIZ" cures your
foot trouble so you'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet will
never, never hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think Of 1t, no more foot
misery, no more agony from corns,
callouses or bunions.
Get 25-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant re-
lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try 'TIZ." Get a whole years foot
comfort for only Is cents. Think of it.
advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
MANUFACTURERS TO SAIL
Bp Associated Prsss

New York, Feb. 6. - Edward n.
Hurley, vice-president of the Illinois
Association, and fifty
manufacturers from the Middle West,
who will sail for South America to-
on the steamer Vauban, ar
rived here last night from Chicago.
Their trip will be the biggest CONNER
cial expedition to Latin America that
has ever left this port on one ship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
Lieut.. Porter Believes
an Ocean Flight Sure
Special TO The Telegraph

London, Fez. 6.-Lieutenant Por-
ter. big. deep chested ex-naval avia-
tor, is delighted at the invitation to be
a copilot with an American army air
man of Rodman Wanamaker's hydro
aeroplane which is to attempt a flight
from Newfoundland to the Irish coast
He said to-day: 1T will be a jolly ad-
venture and 1 feel most confidence OF
success"
A representative of Glenn H. Cur
tiss was indignant when told that AL
fred ]. Moisant, Captain Thomas
Fleming Day and others are inclined
to throw cold water on Rodman Wan
amakers plan for a flight from New
foundland to ireland. The flight is
to be attempted in a special aeroplane
now being built by Mr. Curtiss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
WEDDING AT LEMOYNE
Special TO The Telegraph

SPecfdI TO The Telegrdbh
Lemoyne. Pa, Feb. 6.-Miss Cath
crime Cummings and Clarence Moul
both of Lemoyne, were married at the
home of the bride last night. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
the Rev. e. l.. Manages, pastor of the
Lutheran Church at Lemoyne. Miss
Ruth Bentz was the bridesmaid and
Benjamin Kunkle was best man. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Cummings, of Lemoyne, an en-
ploye at the Harrisburg Burial Case
Company. After the ceremony a wed
ding supper was served to a large
number Of guests. The bride received
many pretty and useful gifts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
Is to 25% Reductions

arm chair to match with genuine leather
seats. This suit was s2S3. &1oE
SEvEN-PIECE BEDROOM SUIT con-
sisting of bed dresser, washstand two
chairs, one rocker and one COT IN
stand. Was $35. Special at. -. YG Wv
GRASS BED SQUARE TUBING, satin or
gloss finish; one and one-half-inch tubes
and ten three e-fourth-inch filters. e1Q TX
Was $24.50, Special at " AO'sO
wHITTALL RUGS and other leading
makes, included in this months sale.
Whittall's Anglo-Saxon, regular GEO
ly $60 Special ......Y Y06
whittall's Royal Worcester. $45. Gao
whittals Teprac Wilton, $3.50. &20
Whittals Chlidema Body&OQ IN
Brussel, S37.75 Special. YACsOO
Whittals Peerless Body Brus- cox
sells. $3.50. Special ............. YAc
All these are the 9x12 Sizes
Other good makes of Body Brussels;
9x12; regularly S27. &C2
opeclai ....'....
Administer Rug 27x54 inches; &1 co
regularly $3.50 Special at .... ~ AsO0
Proportionate prices all other Sizes
including mattings and carpets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-30
+ X :. j. :. + \ !. j. i j. + j.
+ MT. ZION i
I. + !. j. + i. i. j. X i. !. + !.

Miss Ollie Nichols has returned
home after a pleasant visit with
friends and relatives at Bladensburg
There will be literary at Mt. Zion
Saturday evening, Jan. 31st, everyone
invited to come.
Thomas Mckee purchased fine
team of black colts of Virgil Wolfe
last week.
Miss Anna Johnson spent Sunday
with her cousin Miss Stella Mills.
Mr.. Frank McCamment of Bladens
burg made business trip to this
place Monday.
The Misses Bertha and Ethel Van
winkle spent Sunday with relatives
at Bladensburg.
Miss Evaline Schooler spent Satur
day and Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Luna Donahey is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Johnson is spending this week
with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Scoles
Mrs. Belle Elbert spent Wednesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Cora Burch
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-30
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
EAST auEEALo. IAN

EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 20.
Cattle-Prime steers SIS 756S 9O ship
ping So 006S 20; butchers 81 00@S 40;
heifers. Sc OOqs 90; cows. SO 65@7 rs ;
bulls, S5 2597 25; stockers and feeders
81 5O@7 OO fresh cows and springers,
s35 00d90 00 calves, S6 00012 90.
Ilogs-Heavy and mixed, So 65: York
ers, 81 5O@S 70; pigs. 81 4O9s so; roughs
81 1907 9O stays, So OOaG rs; dairles
SO 504S 60
Sheep and Lambs --Yearlngs, S. 0o@
I 90; wethers, So 75@6 90; ewes, SO OO@
so; mixed sheep, s5 SO95 so; lambs.
S5 50@S 25.
Recelpts-Cattle, 1855: hogs $500; sheep
and lambs, 1900; calves, so.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.
Cattle 49, Reeves. So 5000 40; Texas
steers. Sc 9O@S 90; stockers and feeders
s5 i0@S 90: COWS and helfers, SO COOS so
calves, 81 50@lO 75,
lioEs-Iight. So 00@S 30; mixed, So 10
as STA; heavy SO 1908 iO rough, So 10
as Ia; pigs, Sc i06DS 90.
Sheep and Lambs Native sheep, 81 10
as 90; yearllngs, 81 1907 15; native
lambs, SO 75@6 90,
Wheat-No 2 red, s6ts@97c. Corn-No
? yellow, &c. oats-No, 2, 4Oc.
Receipts-Cattle. 1S000 hogs S5, 600;
sheep and lambs, $4,000,
CLEVELAND. Jan. 30.
Cattle--Choice fat steers, 81 1908 25:
fair steers. 81 25a7 75, heifers. SO O0@
so: bulls, SIS 50m7 25; cows. SO Ooa6 25;
michers and springers, $s5 00QS0 90;
calves, S1l 5O@ll rs,
Hogs--Heavics, So 40; mediums, York.
ers and light Workers. So so; pigs, So 40;
roughs, 81 so; stays, SO 75.
Sheep and Lambs Wethers, 81 500
25; ewes, 81 5O@5 90; spring lambs
81 75@7 90.
Receipts-ca Cattle, 200; hogs 1000; sheep
and lambs, 1000; calves t5O.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 90.
Cattle-Steers, s5 75@S 25; cows, so 90
@e so; heifers, 81 1907 so; calves, So 50
oil 90.
Hogs Packers, IS s5ds so; pigs and
lights. SO 00@S 40; stays, 81 50D7 90.
sheep and Iombs-sheep. 50 1904 rs:
lambs. So 5o@S 90.
Wheat No red, ooe@s1 90, Corn.
No, . white, 6S@69c.
Receipts--Cattle, $50: hogs, 2,5iS sheen
and lambs. iiS.
PlTTs6uRo, Jan. 20.
Cattle-Heavy steers, ss 1909 10: fat
steers, sS io@S 65; heifers, 81 5O@7 rs:
cows. 50 5O@7 25; butcher bulls, 81 251
s5; mich COWS $40 ooqeO 90; calves,
S12 90.
Hogs-Heavies, IS 10; Yorkers. So so;
pigs So so.
Sheep and Lambs-1op sheep. Sc 90;
top lambs, So 90.
Receipts Cattle, light; hogs. $500,
sheep and lambs, 1000; calves 200.
BOSTON, Jan. 80.
Wool-ohio and Pennsylvania: DelainO
washed, 26@27ci half-blood comblng. 90
23Ihc: three 0ghths blood combing, $50
24c; delaine unwashed, 22Ama3c; tine ln :
washed. 21@21hc.
TOLEDO, Jan %
Wheat, 99hc: corn. c6hc; oats. 42c:
| oloverseed. IS 70.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-30
MARINES RESTORE ORDER
No Government In Revoluton-Ridden
Republic of Haiti.

lNO SONCIUHtnC VI hcNoluIlOH-Tl 'uNCil
Republic Of Haiti.
Washington, Jan. 20 - The situa
ton in Haiti is chaotic and is likely
to lead to the setting up of a revolu-
ZIONIST government In opposition to
to the declaration Of President VIII
son in favor of constitutional govern.
ment." This was indicated in dis
patches received in Washington. Re
ports Of the abdication Of President
Orestes and his seeking refuge on
the German cruiser Vineta as soon as
fighting began in Port-Au-Prince
were confirmed in dispatches to the
state department. There is now no
government in Haiti, though the local
authorities with the assistance of the
American and German marines are
restoring order.
Senator Theodore, leader of the
revolution, is reported about to pro
ceed to Port-Au-Prince, presumably to
make an effort to secure his own in
stallation into the presidency of the
republic.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-30
A CITY BUILDING

The starting of the movement in the
city council Tor city building for Mt
Vernon is certainly a commendable
act and should meet with the approval
OF all citizens. The enactment Of the
proper legislation by the city council
that viii enable the early consumma-
tion of the project will undoubtedly
be reflection Of the desires of the
people Of Mt. Vernon for such a build.
ing.
There has been much public dis
cusssion, through the Banner and
otherwise, of the question of a city
building, and its needs have been so
frequently pointed out that the sub
ject IS one of general familiarity, and
no arguments are needed at the pres
ent time to demonstrate the import
ance OF such building being pro
vlded. Every citizen is impressed
with the advantage that would ac-
crue by having all city officers housed
under one roof, and thus easily ac-
Cessible to all persons having bust
ness to transact with them, instead
of being scattered around as they al
ways have been. And at this point,
also, question of economy enters
that is weighty.
Aside, however, from a question of
economy, there is a matter of public
pride and advantage to the people
that must carry a large influence In
calling for such building. The
erection of such a building will give
Mt. Vernon an auditorium, in which
1t has been lacking for many years.
Private enterprise has not come for
ward to provide hall for public
gatherings, nor is public hall apt to
be obtained by such process. II
must needs be that il Mt. Vernon Is TO
have a public hall it must be provided
by the citizens generallly-by the
exact process contemplated by the
plan now before the city council.
This is absolutely certain.
And where Is the man, SO lacking
in local patriotism and pride, and so
devoid of the best interests of the
community as it exists today and its
welfare in the future, who would raise
his voice against the movement?
Mt. Vernon is with the progressive
spirit of the times-the go-forward-
ness, If you please. A city building
would be a living evidence, SO to
speak, of the spirit that animates the
community.
There is something more in this
life than the simple pursuit of dollars
end cents. The social side of a com
munity needs attention, and the lack
of public hall in Mt. Vernon for so
many years has worked dsadvan-
Sage that is keenly felt by every citi.
zen.
The city council is on the right
track in the matter of a city building,
s2nd there should be none to say nay
;5o the project.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-30
VILLA WOULD NOT
ACCEPT PRESIDENCY
Says He Is Fighting For Gar
ranza'S Principles,

Juarez. Mexico, Jan. 20 General
villa in discussing the Mexican situa.
tion declared he would not accept the
presidency if elected; that he is fight
ing for Carranza and for the princi-
pies Carranza represents, and that if
Carranza is made president he will
be satisfied.
One of General Villas reasons for
coming to Juarez at this time is to
urge the Chihuahua bankers who are
now in El Paso to return to Chihua-
hua and reopen their banks. Most of
the banks closed when Villa took Chi
huahua and the bankers came to El
Paso. Villa is said to have threat,
ened the bankers with con1scation OF
all their property unless they return
ed and reopened their banking
houses.
Two trainloads of rebel troops left
Chihuahua for Jiminez, where the
Constitutionali5ts are concentrated
for the attack on Torreon General
Maclovio Herrera is in command at
Jiminez, while General Tribio Ortega
Is experimenting the movement of
troops from Chihuahua to the con-
centration point.
Forty-eight members of the Terra
zas family, including the wife of the
aged general, Luis Terrazas, Sr, now
a refugee in El Paso, arrived in Jua.
rez. Luis TerraZas, son Of the multi
millionaire, is still held prisoner in
chihuahua by the rebels, where he is
held for ransom of 100000 pesos
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-30
WREATHs FOR MKINLEYs TOMB

Canton. o.. Jan. 29-Canton, the
lifelong home of William Mckinley,
today observed the anniversary of his
birth with exercises In the public
schools, in which facts were brought
out concerning the life and work of
the matyr President, Several hand
some wreaths sent by men who were
intimately associated with Mr. Nc.
Kinley in public life were deposited
at the tomb of the late President.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-30
4 Il i i i !, !. !. !. j. i. !. II
! BLADENSBURG i.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Darling OF
Cleveland were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Horn, from Friday until
Monday.
Mr.. Alpha Hall left Monday for Co
lumbus where he will take a business
course at the Bliss College.
Glennwood Chapter No. 3O9 o. e. S.
held their annual banquet Monday
evening, Jan. 26th. A two course sup
per was served to about IS guests.
Miss Flora Taylor was called home
from Newark last week by the, serious
illness of her father.
Protracted meeting at the Christian
church closed Sunday evening with
thirty-two additions.
Mrs. Katie Cummns entertained
the following guests at dinner Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmar Fowls, Mr..
Carl Pipes and sister.
Mr. and Mrs Manual Rine spent
Monday and Tuesday at their farm
north of town.
Mrs. Lizzie Yanwlnkle, Miss Nora
Virgins of New Guilford spent Mon
day night.with relatives, and attended
the p. S. banquet.
Mrs. Aria Burkholde" of Utica is
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Frye.
Mrs. Margaret Holtz was the guest
OF Mrs. Lizzie Ramsey Monday night.
Miss Ethel Vanwinkle was the guest
Of Miss Tena Beckley Sunday.
Miss Alice McCament and little
nephew of Chicago are visiting the
formers parents.
Master Glenn Hess is out of school
this week on account of sickness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-30
JERSEY FARMERS IN SESSION

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 29-The New
Jersey State Board of Agriculture be-
gan its forty-irst annual meeting here
today with n large attendance. Rural
taxes and highway improvements are
scheduled for discussion during the
two days session, in addition to
practical farming topics. Joseph s.
Frelinghuysen of Somerville, presi
dent of the organization, delivered his
annual address this afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-30
GEORGIA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE

Macon Ga, Jan. 29-Hundreds of
prominent farmers and business men
of Georgia rallied here today for a
meeting to complete the organization
of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce
the object of which will be to conduct
an organized campaign for the further
development of the agricultural and
other industries of the State. The
conference Will continue over tomor-
row
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-30
INSURANCE
REGULATION

Columbus. O.. Jan. 29,-ohIo may
he the first state to adopt a uniform
law for the regulation. organization
and admission OF mutual fire insur-
ance companies. A measure provld
ing for this was submitted to Cover.
nor Cox by a committee representing
the Ohio mutual fire insurance com
panies, with the request that he rec.
'ommend its enactment into law at
1his session. The governor has taken
zhe proposition under adyisement
The bill was dl afted by State Insur.
'anee Commissioner Moore and repre-.
-ssntatfves OF the companies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-30
AMATEURS TO wREsTLE
FOR TITLES

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. eff big entry
list means success the Central A. A.
a. wrestling championships to be held
At the Illinois Athletic Club. begin
ming tomorrow night will be the most
successful in the annals OF the crap.
pling game as regards amateurs
Nearly every athletic organization OF
note in the middle West is sending
it's best mat artists to compete for
tthe championship honors. Titles will
ess decided in seven classes, ranging
from bantamweight to the unlimited
heavyweight class.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-30
MCCLOSKY
Wanted In Columbus As His
Brother Is Dead

A telegram was received by the Mt.
Vernon police department Thursday
morning from Chief of Police Charles
Il. Carter of Columbus, asking for in
formation concerning Harry McClos-
ky, who is wanted at his home in Co
lumbus, on account of the death of
his brother, Charles McClosky.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-30
!. ]. + j. i. !. i. !. j. j. i. !. 4
: MONROE MILLS +

. = = y y q = = = = 2 y
Mrs, Scott Brilleast of Oakland, o.
visited one day last week with Mrs
Frank Welsh.
Mrs. r. b. McArtor spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Whitworth
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Wagner and
son, Robert, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. r. G. Ulery of Gambler
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Singer and
daughter of Gambler visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Witworth Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Suttles visited Mrs.
Millie Lafever Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-30
eaynors Dauohter Weds.

New York, Jan. 29.-Miss Marion
Gaynor, the fourth daughter of the
late Mayor William j. Gaynor was
married at Trinity church to Ralph
Haywood Isham. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Haywood Isham of Elizabeth,
N. J.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-30

Field baskets-Kuhn /, Sutton 6,
Miller |, Jacobs 1, Reeder II, Brown
IA, Sapp /.
Foul goals-Pierman, Kuhn 2,
Smith g Boyle / Brown /.
Time of halves-20 minutes.
Referee-ClaytoD.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-30
DENVER HOST TO Y. NJ. c. A..

Denver. Colo, Jan. 29-Denver is
entertaining during the remainder OF
this week the annual convention OF
the Y. M, C, A. of Colorado. Dele
gates representing the branch organi
cations throughout the State were OF
hand at the opening of the proceed
ings today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-30
OutClaSSGd By The Mounts
At Basket Ball
Locals Won Last Night By
Score Of II To s

The so called SHELBY Blues" of
Shelby, Ohio, furnished a fairly good
practice for the Mounts on the local
Y. M. c. A. floor Wednesday evening
although the local team, most Of the
time, did not have enough opposition
to make it interesting. The Mounts
won by score Of II to 8.
The Shelby team was made up of
apparently inexperienced men who
have had little training and who we're
in only fair physical condition. They
were very shy on team work and were
able to get the ball under the Mt.
Vernon basket only on rare occasions.
The visitors were so hopelessly weak
that nine of the Mt. Vernon squad
was sent into the game to get a work
out. Brown, who played the entire
game, threw ID beskets and Reeder
threw 70.
Th score at the end of the first half
was 81 to 4 in favor of Mt. Vernon.
The visitors did not cage a single
field basket during the half, but sue
ceeded in throwing four fouls. During
the first half they had only three
shots at the Mt. Vernon basket and
all of them failed by wide margins.
They managed to register one basket
from the field in the second half and
to throw two more fouls. In the mean
time, Mt. Vernon was making many
more points than it wanted but the
besket was the only easy thing on
the floor to shoot at.
The teamwork of the Mounts has
improved fifty per cent during the
last week. Their passes were speedy
and accurate. Smiths Rollers of the
Columbus City league will be here for
game next week and the local men
confidently expect to win in spite of
the fact that the Pirates demonstrated
the calibre of basketball that that
league is playing.
The lineup and summary of We'd
nesday nights game follows:
Mounts Shelby
Sutton-MllIe llIer-Jacobs Pierman
Reeder Kuhn
Brown Smith-Pettinger
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-30

"The Crinoline Girl" featuring Juli-
an Eltinge, will be presented for the
first time in Atlantic City February 8.