davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25

health again. 1t is truly a great bless
ing to women, and / cannot speak too
highly of it. take pleasure in recon-
mending it to others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, RED, No. l, Swan Creek,
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Me. Before taking your
remedies | was all run down, discour-
aged and had female weakness. took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing to do my
housework now, where before taking
your medicine it was dread. try to
impress upon the minds Of all ailing
women ! meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines" = Mrs.
CHARLES ROWE, R. F. D., No. /,
Hebron, Maine.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia +. Pinkham Med
icine Co., (cOnfidential) Lynn.
Mass. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25

Messrs. Ray Jacobs and Marion
Snow of Gambler moved out of the
bakery Saturday. Mr.. Jacobs will re-
side in the Jacobs building and Mr..
Snow will store his goods.
Mrs. Brundage and daughter, Miss
Ruth, of Westerville are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hammond of Mill
wood.
Miss May Mitchell returned to
Lock this morning after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, East
Burgess street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cox returned to
their home in Columbus, o. Friday
after a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs,
William Severns, North West street.
Mrs. June Burkhalter returned to
her home in Pittsburgh, Pa, this
morning after visit with her mother,
Mrs. II. l.. Rinewald of the Columbia
flats.
Mr.. s. Fl. Dewitt returned to Day
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell on the
Frank V. Owen Farm (also known as
the Orea Fuller, or Emerson FARM
three and one half miles northwest of
Fredericktown on Thursday, Septem
Der 3rd, 1914, the following live
stock: one 4-year- old Sorrel mare;
two-year-old draft mares; 16 head of
steers; 63 head of sheep; Is lambs;
registered Delaine ram; 2 yearling
heifers; l yearling steer; spring cal
yes; brood sows due to farrow
about October 1st; 2 other sows; II
last fall shoats; 40 spring pigs;
Jersey COW, 2 years old, fresh last
spring; a quantity of Glover hay.
Sale to commence at 10:00 o'clock a.
m. curity, due in 6 months with emf
m. Terms: All sums under $500 cash.
All over $500, notes with approved
security, due in months with inter
est at per cent.
BESSIE NJ. OWEN,
HENRY BROWN.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
GROSSMAN
Elected Chairman Democratic
Central Committee
Executive Committee Chosen
For The Campaign

The newly elected Democratic
county central committee met Friday
morning and effected the following
organization:
Chairman--R. ]. Grossman.
Secretary-William Banning.
Treasurer. o. McArtor.
An executive committee was also
chosen. This committee is to meet
Monday to organize 1t is composed
of the following members:
Berlin-Harry Welker.
Brown-Lyman Workman.
Butler-John Carpenter.
Clay-Vic Ulery.
Harrison-Peres Dudgeon.
Hilliar--C. L. Debolt.
Centerburg-C. M. Grubb and Char
les Hayden.
Howard-Austin Gardner.
Jackson-Lee Mckee.
Jefferson-John Rice.
Liberty-Jerome Bricker.
Middlebury-L. ID. Levering.
Milford-Lee Bottenfield.
Miller-George Fishburn.
Monroe-Elmer Davis.
Morgan-L. T. Mccullough.
Morris-L. B. Evans.
Pike-Robert J. Grossman and A.
H, Cunningham.
Pleasant A-Cassie Brece.
Pleasant B--Charles Horn.
Union-Robert Neiderhouser.
Buckeye City. c. Winterringer.
Danville-J. Il. Blubaugh.
Gann-H. T. Sapp.
Wayne Charles Ebersole.
Fredericktown-Har Fox.
College-E. B. Gorsuch.
Gambier-Carroll Jackson.
Clinton Aud McManis and Cliff
Kring.
Clinton B-Rollin Fouch.
Mt. Vernon-F. o. Levering, Ro-
bert Glasgow, Charles Scottie, Fred ].
Lawler, John McDonough, Samuel
Riley, George X. Barry, Frank j.
Mead, David Mcfarland, P. A. Berry,
S r. Barton, A. P. Taylor, John Cary,
C. P. Patterson, Bryant Mann, F. L.
Singrey, Steve Meredith, Guy Buck
ingham, John Baltzell, Foster Tul-
loss, R. B. Armstrong. Guy Blubaugh,
Frank Harper.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25

ton this morning after q weeks visit
with relatives in Knox county. Mr..
Dewitt resided in Mt Vernon twenty
years ago.
Miss Byrde Gilman returned to her
home in McKeesport, Pa, Saturday
after spending the summer with Mrs.
J. F. Mahaffey, North Sandusky
street.
Misses Celia Taugher and Mary
Hemlinger returned Friday evening
from trip to Cleveland, Buffalo, Det.
roit, Toronto. and down the st. Law
renee river TO Montreal.
Mr.. D. C. Stone, ST., left this morn
ing for Cleveland, where he will visit
bis daughter, Mrs. r. r. McIntire, for
week. From there, he will go to
Detroit and attend the national en-.
campment of the G. A. r.
Being advised by the attorney gen.
eral that they may levy five mills for
school purposes, Utica school authori.
ties are planning sanitary improve
ments for the school buildings.
Miss Mary Salisbury of Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, is visiting relatives in the city
for few days.-Newark American
Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kilken-
ney leave Sunday for Cedar Point,
where they will spend week at their
cottage.
DIR. Isabelle b. Nixon went to
Cleveland Friday where she will be
the guest of Mrs. Mary Paddock and
family at Euclid Beach for week,
after which she will join party of
friends and spend a week at the
Holiday House at Salida Beach near
Mentor.
Word has been received here of the
birth on August 10Th of a son, Seldom
Curtiss Dickinson, Jr., to the Rev. and
Mrs. s. G. Dickinson of Eaton, Colo
rado. Rev. Dickinson was a former
pastor of the Congregational church
of this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
MORE ROOM |
IS NEEDED
To Accommodate Pupils OF
The Eighth Grade
Than Is Provided By The
School Buildings
designations OF Three High
School Teachers Accepted
Miss HadIy Chosen As A
-
Miss HadIy Chosen As A
High School Teacher
Teacher OF agriculture Is
Also Selected

The striking increase in school at
tendance in the city was brought
home at a special meeting of the
board of education in Squire Harters
Office Thursday evening, when Supt
p. G. Zemer reported that it was nee.
essary to secure a room outside of
the regular school buildings in order
to accommodate the pupils of the
eighth grade.
The past several years have mark
ed tendency towards crowding as
many pupils as possible into the first
First ward building on East Vine
street. This has been done with pu-
pills outside of the ward district, but
was necessary on account of the over
flowing condition of the other schools.
Accordingly, since the increase was
larger each year, the announcement
OF Supt. Zemer came as no great sur
prise. The matter was referred to
the committee on buildings and re-
pairs.
Three formal designations were re-
ceived by the board-those of Miss
Pearl Mercer, A. j. Weaver and Myron
Miller, all teachers in the high
school. They were accepted and plac-
ed ON file.
Miss Gladys Hadley was appointed
tr tha ne oh Oh, nr
at salary of $500 year, the exact
branch or branches which she will
teach not yet being determined.
To supply the position of teacher
of agriculture, Mr.. M. ]. Doherty of
Reynoldsburg, O., was appointed at a
5000 salary.
Mr.. James F. Dickson, recommend
ed by the civil service commission,
was named janitor at the central
building.
Miss Mckay was appointed grade
teacher, salary, 5000.
Two high school text books were
adopted by the board The Wells
Hart algebra will be used hence
forth by first year pupils in the high
school. 1t is not necessary for old
pupils to purchase this text. Web
ster's Ancient History was also ap-
proved by the board for high school
use.
The matter of furnishing flags for
the various school buildings and the
furnishing of a map of Germany for
use by the German classes were re-
ferred to the supply committee.
The back rows of chairs in the
science room of the high school will
be TERED by the time school opens,
so that pupils sitting in these may be
able to witness the experiments with
out standing up.
Adjourned at call of president.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
CHANCES
For Recovery Of James Con-
Sidefed Fair
Wounded Man Visited By
Sheriff And Prosecutor

w. j. James of Cleveland, who was
shot by Tom Mcmahon at Millers-
burg Thursday morning, was reported
Friday as being in fairly good shape.
At the Lawrence hospital in Column
bus, where the wounded man has TAX
en-, a probe for the bullet was made
and it was located by the right kid
ney In its course through the mans
body, the right lung, liver and right
kidney were slightly touched. The
chances for his recovery are fair,
providing no poisoning sets in.
Friday morning, Mcmahon was
cheerful and greeted the sheriff with
a hearty good morning" He inquir-
ed as to James condition and was
very gratified to hear that the man
was recovering. 81 hope he gets well, "
Mcmahon said, "all l want is for him
to leave me alone"
Mcmahon has retained Mr.. Robert
l.. Carr to defend him.
Sheriff Woolison and Prosecutor
Cromley went to Columbus today on
the noon train to interview James and
get more detailed information about
the shooting ARRAY. While James
was charged at Brink Haven with
shooting with intent to kill, no for
NAL charge has been lodged against
him yet here, and his hearing will oc-
cur in Mt. Vernon on a charge which
will be determined on the basis of the
interview the sheriff and prosecutor
have with James in Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
Big we'll
Comes In On Simmons
Farm Near Butler

Butler, Ohio, Aug. 22.-The Sim
mons gas well, which was declared to
be a duster few days ago, was drill
led in yesterday with an estimated
capacity of 100000 cubic feet, the
greatest in this territory. After reach
ing a depth of 2,7OQ feet the well was
abandoned. The contractor insisted
that drilling be renewed, and the re
suit was the biggest gasser in the
territory.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
Edward Fulton Hose

Edward Fulton Hose, aged SO, died
at his home on East Vine street at
2:45 o'clock this morning after a
seven months illness of abscess of
the liver. He leaves wife and four
children; Mrs. Frederick Horn,
Messrs. Jay and Dana Hose and Miss
Eva Hose, all of this city.
Funeral Sunday at the home on East
Vine street. Interment in the Martins
burg cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
Mrs. Simon S. syIer

Mrs. Simon S. Syler died at her
home near Ankenytown Thursday
evening at 10 o'clock of diseases in
cident to old age. The deceased was
about 20 yars of age. Her husband
died about six months ago. She
leaves two daughters and two sons.
The funeral Sunday morning at II
O'clock, Rev. McFadden officiating.
Burial at the Owl Creek cemetery,
Ankenytown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
STATISTICS
Regarding The Schools Of
Knox County
Compiled By Supervisor OF
Agricultural Education

Mr.. j. r. Clarke Of Columbus, sup
ervisor of agricultural education, who
addressed the Knox County Teachers
Institute Thursday on "The New
Schools and Our New Laws" present
ed some very interesting statistics in
reference to other schools of Knox
county, as follows:
Townships in county ........... 81
School districts in county ...... 39
Teachers needed ............... 1877
Teachers who begin this year =. 81
Teachers who are high school
graduates ........ .......... I6Z
Teachers who have attended
normals ........ ......... LA
Teachers at this institute ..... POI
Enumerated youth in county ....7145
Enrolled in all schools .7l45
Enrolled in high schools .,...... 913
Not enrolle in any school ..... 1872
Pupils studying agriculture -. 900
Pupils studying home-making :. $50
Districts having courses of study II
Districts having superintendents IL
Schools having literary societies
or club of any kind ........ 81
Schools having exhibits or con-
tests ....,..... lo
Contests for trip to Washington 8
District superintendent for next
Schols having libraries .......... 30
High schools in county .......... 8
Single room schools ............ 2O5
School funds ........... SIG, ,S63.57
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25

through neglect or
overwork l get run
down and my appe-
tite is poor and l
have that weak, Lam
guid, always tired
feeling, / get a bot
tie of Lydia Z. Pink
hams V ege ia Bile
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
stores mo IN parfanf-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
SOCIETY NOTES
OberIin
Camp

Oberlin
Camp
Eight girls, all students at oberlin
college, are camping at Linn's grove,
two and one half miles west of FIRE.
dericktown. A large Oberlin banner
hangs in front of the tent. The camp
will be broken in a week. The girls
were in the city Friday, attending the
fair and are as follows: Misses Ber-
nice Payne of New York City, Ruth
Smith of Akron, Florence Gibbons of
Cleveland, Jessie Strong of Athens,
Grace Norrick, Meleta Hosack, Luella
Linn of Fredericktown and Ethel Nc
Kee of Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
Honorlnq Guest

Rev. and Mrs. David A. Morris en-
tertained with an informal party at
their home on the Martinsburg road
Thursday evening, in honor of their
guest, Miss Edna Butler Of Cleveland.
Refreshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25

Mrs. Frank Contryman returned 10
Millwood this morning after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. C. G, Snow,
East Hamtramck street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
+ \ !. \ !. i. i. r. i. i. i. 4. i. +
+ DEATHS +
i :. \. =. =. * !. .Is \. =. >. =. =.
TheIma Lee crider

Thelma Lee, the two days old babe
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Crider of
North Sandusky street, died Friday
morning at one O'clock. The funeral
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment in Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.

Swan Creek, Mich. -" cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. When
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
TIme-2:i9 IA; 2:17 IA; 2.17 IA.

Time-2:19 IA; 2:17 IA; 2:17 Ia.
2:27 Trot
Zomidotte, b Foote) ......1 1
Billy stergeon (Callhan) .....9 2 2
Glenwood b (Allen) ......2 3 3
Marlect, ro m webb ......3
Patrick Strong, gr g (Roush) .6 dis
Ivorine, b m (Tathan) ......5 A 4
Axworthy Direct, br S (Ports) 8
Garnet NJ (Smith) ... 10
Matinee Girl, gr m (Jones) ...4 9 8
Nellie p, b M (Pieren) ........7 z
Time-2:23 1-2; 1920 IA; 1921 1-2.
2:23 Trot
w. A. Snyder, TO 6 (Garlinghouse) 3.
..'.'.''s''... -. ~ L
George Minister, ch 8 .(Roush)
Nitobe, ch m Drumm) ......3 4
Doctor Ben, bl g Dent) ......4 3 7 5
Don Temple, b & (Ink) ......7 dr.
Katy Did, b m (Smith) ......6 7 3 2
Major Stout (Stou) .......1 2 2 A
Time-2:24 3-4; 1921 IA; 2:21 IA;
2;21 Ia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
MAKE INQUIRY INTO
INCOME TAX RETURNS
GENERAL CANVASS IN THIS SEC.
TON TO BE BEGUN NEXT
WEEK.

AS has bean mentioned in dispatches
from Washington, the internal rev
enue bureau has planned and directed
q general Investigation Of income TAX
returns for the purpose of verifying
sa me
1t is probable. and 10 be expected
that in a matter like this. that was
new to everybody there have been mis-
UNDERSTANDINGS of the provisions OF
the law and consequently returns
have been incorrect in some particu-
lars For the purpose of correcting
any mistakes in returns, and also to
show to Use people that the income
tax law Will be strictly enforced and
cannot be eNaded without risk OF de-
lection, the commissioner of internal
revenue has directed quite general
canvass of income tax returns for yeri :
fcation Income tax inspectors, PRO-
vided for in the income tax law, will
start out in this district next week
under directions from the department
TO visit large number OF income tax
payers to examine into and verify
their income tax returns
No citizen visited by these inspect
ors should feel that he is picked out
for investigation by anyone, as a
large number perhaps most OF the
income taxpayers. will be visited in
this general canvass.
Revenue Agent D L. Porter and
Inspector T. r. A. Burke will make
the examinations in this section of the
State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
Radford Normal Notes

Fast Radford, Va. July 1t.---Dr.
J. r ptngus spent Monday night with
Hr ] z McCounell and addressed
the students at the chapel period on
ttStUdent I ife in Germany" DIR Din
gus VAS returning from Berlin uni
yersity where he spent the last two
years lie has accented the chair of
German in Richmond college
Mrs Parrott, secretary Of the State
" c T. r. will spend several days
al the normal school next week in the
interest If the work Of the w c. T, u.
Superintendent G. F, Carr, Of Gray
SON county spent day lat the normal
school this week. looking for teach
ers for some Of the schools in Gray
son county He conferred with a
number Of teachers while here.
Much interest Is manifested IN. the
department of public school music.
a number If teachers Of public school
music in this section OF the State
are degoting practically all of their
time to public school music methods.
At eaI chapel exercise. Miss Baird
trains all tho teachers in the singing
Of popular and patriotic songs, such
as all school children should know.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
HOW THE PRESIDENT WORKS
Often Night Before He Gets 10 Read
the Newspapers.

Being president nowadays means so
much absorption in the work OF that
great office that the ordinary Incl
dents of life have TO be postponed
until the hours of the declining day.
On this score President Wilson Is
even worse off than his predecessors,
so many and exacting have the du-
ties of the presidency become.
The president was asked the other
day If he had read the attack of
Theodore Roosevelt on the Wilson
administration and he replied that he
did not know what Roosevelt had
said. for he had not had time to
read the newspapers of that day. and
that indeed he never read them I'M
til the evening. the only time he found
leisure thus TO inform himself This
was quite a revelation.
II would seem that the days for "a
corking good time in the presidency,
as Roosevelt said he had had. are
over; at all events, they are not pos
stb'e for a conscientious president
having grave political problems on
his hands and an important legisla-
tive nrogram. 1t may be doubted 4
even Roosevelt. were he president,
would today find time to reform SPELL
ing and find cures for cancer and the
like, strenuous man though he was,
President Wilson is not obviously
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
n. MIRIAM sSFJI.

An important society or music
teachers with a large membership
ali over the country deciaN d itself
in convention as in favor Of the State
examination and licensing OF music
teachers. The intention is TO raise
the standard OF music teaching pro-
Tossing by using the examination and
license as sieve 10 sort out the un-
fit.
The New York World, usually rath-
er sane and logical. rushed into print
with an editorial in which il made
sentimental defense of the sweet.
refined Eeutlewomau who earns
living for herself and her loved ones
by teaching music The World seems
to feel that all these estimahle ladies.
who without great deal of techni-
cal training, nevertheless manage to
keep the wolf from the door and
help children to get much pleasure
out Of simple tunes. we're TO re pun
at ofice out Of business
II seems 10 he Qttte clear that the
music teaching body has no desire to
cut of any responsible teacher II
any such law Is drafted IL Viii I'M
doubleday make. provision for all
teachers If one or two years standing
to allow two or three years In which
10 prepare themselves for the exam
nation,
One wonders II the World forgot
that these ladies it SO sweetly and
sadly refers 10 had once 10 be train
ed to such musical attainment as
they possess One can hardly believe
that their genteel ability to impart
musical knowledge. like Topsy les
growed"
Had such a law been in operation
in the years when these teachers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

a strenuous man. but he doeS . u
deal of work. He likes to be tnfos
Cd fully on matters ana 10 . q
pected to be. and all this takes III
The president rises early ana At o
begins the duties of the day. Z
mail at first takes his attention.
course. il ls sifted by the clerical
ployes Of the executive omces.
each mail Is bound to contain
portant letters TO the president
Then come the callers. and the@
numerous enough. despite the q
trary belief that the president
no one Mere handshakes have D
eliminated as much ~ possible. \
president only wants TO be consul
on important matters OF couI
much consultation has TO be
with the high officials under
In the shaping Of the governme|
business. There Is the Mexican stt
ton. with its many complications}
In tho middle of the afternoon
president f1nds his time for exertl
usually a tramp over some golf coy
and then comes the hour with
family. the evening dinner and 4
to newspapers and books
II comes 10 he an awful grind.
~ believed that President Taft eol
the work irksoma, and that that
caused him 10 run away on 50 m
travels. big and little. wher Grd
Cleveland became president the
ond time he was asked how he l
being presiten. again. h
1T r. the same old grind" he 4
piled showing how AT once he I
been made TO feel the bore IN the
tssk-From Washington Letter
the Boston Advertiser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
NECESSITY OF MAKING
SAFE THE SEAS

The racoseitv Is apparent Tor some
Uniform law annraftns alike upon al
et,4I|xea nations and enforceable alike
afan all vessels ana owners in anv
land where sbips are owned or in
which thew are operated
rhc Tinted states was the first
country To seek this international re-
eui4 ana for such object sought a
convention ~ the marine nations Of
The world All Of them responded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
Caught 200 Rats in On
Month

Cleans n building OF Rats
Mice in short time. keeps
cleaned, for II - always ready
use. Made OF galvanized II
can't get out Of order, laser
years Large number can
caught daily. Go TO CAtcI
mornings. remove device insI
which only taxes few secod
take out dead rats and mice.
place device. 1t is ready TOR
other catch. Small piece chees
used. doing away with poiet|
Catcher Is IS inches high. 10 inc,
diameter. When rats pass de'l
they die, no marks left on thu
Catcher is always clean. One1
these Catchers set In a lix
stable in Scranton. Pa. caught 4
200 rats In a month, One (
prepaid to any place In un
States upon receipt Of ~. Cate
in. high, for mice only. pref
81. On account OF shAp1
charges being prepaid. reInitta
is requested with order.
H. d. sWART8,
inventor and Manufactures. 0ca
ton, Pm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

Sunset glow tar down the hill.
And you and ! together,
Skies Of rose and dafodll,
we wander through the purple
heather,
Sunset glow far down The bill
And you and I together
Jesse Davies wildly, in National
Magazine for July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

When damp DAYS come and the
does not pour readily from the e.
try putting p few Jumps OF starch
IT, Keeping them as large as you
The starch gathers the n1oistur
Itself, and II piece is always
tn the cellar. the sale will ffow Il
the year round.--'Honne DEPARTING
National Mara zine for July,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

a palatlal touring car had
tracted the attention Of a visito5
Boston. and he asked his friendI
Who ia thu man seated IN
large car ,"
The Rostonian glanced in the
rection indicated and replied: Z
is the poet-laursate Of a weil-kr(
biscuit ry.'-Everybody.