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Mi yyJlWW-yJy n t?!WWISySyj 'fS? t V'UBVyyyiWWJ - wr - tt-T"t n r rwynirr " "rm" -- -ri'- fjwr- ......i JTOHowt,' T' "WW75t PAGE FOUR THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER TUE8DAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1010 JL iPi l I' IK hi. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO FRANK HARPER, Editor JSoaxxl- w oolaii-y 6 MONUMENT SQUARE Subscription Rate $1.59 per yen Entered at the Ml Vernon, 0., post Illce aa second clow mall matter. DEMOCRATIC TICKET Governor Judson Harmon. Lieut. Gov. Atleo Pomcrcno. Supremo Judges Maurice If. Donahue, Jamcfl 'Johnson. Attorney General Timothy S Hogan. Bccrotnry of State Clian. P. Graves. Stato Treasurer U. S. Croamor. ' Clerk Supremo Court Frank McKcan. Dairy nnd Food Com. S. U. Strode. ' School Commissioner Frank W. Miller. Hoard Publlo iVorks JjVV. States. Congressman William WD Sham. Circuit Judge Ilobert H. Shields. State Senator Wolland D. Gray. ItcprCBentatlvo Samuel It. Clotslmll. Clerk of Courts Chas. W. Hayca. Sheriff Peter J. Parker. Auditor Irvln Young. Commissioners William Lewis, Lesrattd lirttton, Theodore M. Dill. Treasurer Lloyd M. llell, Ilccordor HonJ. It. Parker. Surveyor Arthur C. Wolfe. Prosecuting Attor. D. IJ. KcrrenbauKh. Infirmary Directors James W. Coo, Frank D. Cotton, Hlley Loverlne. Coroner J. C. Wlnterrtnger. ST Of James Deal On Of Burglary Charge Alleged He Broke Into Store At liiartinsiiurg James Deal of Martlunhurg was ar rested on North Mulberry street, this city, shortly bofon; noon Tuesday by Sheriff Parker on charge of burg lary and was locked up In the county jail. It Is alleged that Deal broke In to John Hancock's 'general store at Mnrtlnsburg Tuesday morning and stole goods to the valuation of $15. It is alleged that Deal entered tho collar at tho Hancock store and thci) going up tho stairs forced the door open. Mr. Hancock .heard tho noise and Investigating says he saw Deal In thq storo and that he was getting awny with some tobacco, knives, eggs, .etc. Mr. Hancock grabbed Deal and also attempted to recover some of the goods nnd in so doing IJeal made his escapo from the stoie and lied In tho darkness. Sheriff Parker was called to the scene of tho robbery about 7 o'clock Tucsdny morning and with the assist auce of soino of the lesidents of the city trachea the man to Hunts Sta tion whoro ho caught a II, & O. freight train for Mt. Vernon. Shmtly before noon Sheriff Paikor an anted Deal at the homo of bis sister on North Mul berry street nnd locked hint up in Hie county Jail on a cbaige of burglary. It Is rumoicd Unit tbeie will be oth or KfiisnUnnul developments In tho case within a short time. TRAVEL NOT HEAVY Visitors to the stale fair fnmi Mt. Vernon on Tue.iday were not numer ous. On the TuiMilay of Slate fair week laEt year the V , A Sr C railroad .old over r.00 tiikot'i from the local ci.llee Tun(la ii'innlng there weie only .'II tickets sold from tills city. i9i crops Wheat Yield in Many Dis trict j Will bo from 25 lo 35 Bushels Per Aero If jiii 1 wiliMiuiil liiii.luntiiAj iiitrtn Bl.. ........ ..I.... M.. ........... I. ... I.. . iMn k'hk inmi iiimmi mini, Ill llA,,, ,11. J""".. 'I. , l ........ fnr thoan who Inbuilt uutltlim OuimiiIh lliulr limuo. rlow ill.trfru IioIqii niN'mnl mi for mi ttli inuiit. Many furniur Mil ntt. Oil )tr, all) tu fid imr mro (mm tlinlr Vfliuut rnMi. All Urn intvnnUit' of pl'l wttliit - tviimii.riiii (HiiMiriiitiiiiiiM minimi cnillitrlt urn tfiwr". (io.i.1 wluiol, f IturillO". wl.ioil. illil wiirkiu, oni-llont riillwny rnilllilwi. (W tlm fTln limbltuitt tiio illuiiii'iit tiUtti nuil Homo of tluk Viunty fair.. U Iturn .linlliir In tin. fnlW nit urn ri'ivlml t, ry iluy, Utillfjriiiit to mil Infill lory iimdl uuij. uiuor uuiruu mo iui limuuMy iiikm ufl Tultui UU llrnlliur-lii-r.iur'it Wiuil for It Tailor' Inllii. Minn . Aiimi.t 7. 1510. T klmll un to (Uuirnmt tlilw fiill wltti my cittli) unl lioiiM'lipll yuMl. 1 vntit Mr rrui Imni UiU )tiur i nil )tMc n ('iiuinHo, nun ray iiniiiit'r in mw. aiiii ropminiiii, wauls Inn In I mm. lhint. ltn fiiniiiTlv livivl In iitim. horlh llHktitH. 1 nm union In huy or tukn n Jniiini. vtrail tolitm 1 K?l tln'lti, lull 1 on mil ttitnl t' Intuit two tlon tlirro, for I tikiiiur limllnr ln.lnw' wori about tUo country, tut I wiml In not your low rttn Your, truly, 1-1TI Kit A. NKUJON. AV'nilU tu llotiirn lit Ciilml.i Viu, Minu iJulrtl, 1919. 1 wrttt to (Tannin iilnn yiar nipt no I took tip a luarU'r Mellon of rnilroiol Inn I anl a Immottnail, Imt my W)i liatn nnvrr tnkin iti any Inmt jtit. I till bold ilio rnllroM.1 litml, I lm t m rnutu txirk tn 111 ntatt on acoount of my liiultli riu lit ino now aloaw t 1 ian ut Hut rlioiin rati In lHmoka, Alberta, Yotira truly, uixmai: vahkk.witz. Tlicr Hint for Tltolr Nun MaliMone, flank. Ouiiaita, Auitut 0, 1910. my parenia raina iiaru imm uonar rail. Iowa, four I nan ago an.lH bay Mat to Oo I Haroan wnll iiltMonMl with tltU roiiutry .kMiur it'Aliiui. fur tint. I t.itv.i lubnii . a liomMU'ail uiwr tUtnu. ami aut imrftH tly aatliiipit to '"'""' IXONAItUIK)UUU8. Bend for lltaratuni awl oak Ui looal Oana Unit Oo. ernuiant Aiania tor Utuamlon 1UI. ImmI JUUlctl la frmcA to lotalo, uttl ntieu to no. AilintM II. M.WUIIiim 413 OarUncr llld..'lolwlo,OUlo ARR WESTEE ln'TnTlto WmP mitou nSm 1 IMPORTANT FACTS FOR FARMERS f 1 1 I How "the Best Ever" Tariff Picks Their Pockets y 1 IMPLEEvlENT PRICE AT HOME AND ABROAD I : Protection On Wheat and Corn a Rank Delusion I When tho'p'ayno'Aidrlch tariff bill was passed It Imposed a duty of 15 por cent upon plows, tooth and disk harrows, harvesters, reapers, agricul tural drills, planters, mowers, homo rakes, cultivators, threshing ma chines and cotton gins, In splto of tho fact that tho manufacturers sell these articles cheaper to tho pcoplo in othor countries than they do to tho pcoplo in this country. Tho farmer In South America and (n Europe can purchaso a No, 1 disc plow for $32.50, whllo the farmer In tho United States must pay $40 for tho samo. A 25-tooth harrow Is ship pod and sold to tho foreigner after paying freight and lnsuranco on samo for $18.25, and tho same imple ment costs tho fnrmor in tho United States $22. An 18-tooth wood frame harrow is sold to the forolgnor for $7.C0, whllo the farmer in tho United Stntes must pay $9 for tho samo tiling. Cultivators, wheel, N'i 61, sell to tho foreigner for $1, whllo tho home farmer must pay $5 for tho samo. Shovel plows No. 20 nro sold for $2.15 each to tiio foreigner, whllo tho farmer hero at homo must pay f2.50 for the same. A thresher grain, liorso or steam power, 32 Inches, Is sold to the foreigner for $300, while tho tlncshor In this country Is charg ed $100 for the same. Stinw stackers 18 ft. sell to tho foielgncr for $25, whllo tho pilco In tills countiy Is $30 for tho same. A clover bulior that costs $450 in tills country is sold to tho foreigner for $338. Potato dig gois sold In tho United States for $100 cost tho foielgncr but $90. Ono might go on and lnstanco him dieds of articles fiom augur bits to yoke hooks and show the samo dis crimination ngaliiBt tho homo farmer. Particular attention Is called to it now, for when this bill was up for passage Senator Hacon offerod an amendment to tho tariff bill to put on tho froo list plows, hnrrows, roapors, harvostors, mowers and othor farm machinery, nnd Senator McLaarln of ferod an amendmont to put on tho froo list nil farming Implements 'or tools, carpenter and blacksmith tools. On tho first amendment which Sen ator Hacon offered 23 Democrats and 3 Republicans voted yes and 45 Re publicans voted no, including Senator Dick of Ohio, who voted with Al drlch. On tho amendment of Sonntor McLaurlu 25 Democrats and 3 Re publicans voted yes and 50 Republi cans voted no, including Senator, Dick of Ohio, who voted with Aldrlch. It la well to romombor theso fncts because Senator Dick Is running for re-election to tho United Stntes son ate and will try to hoodwink tho fanners by telling them that he votod for a tin Iff of 25 cents a bushol on wheat to protect thoni from tho pan- por labor of Km ope. Everybody knows that a tariff on wheat is of no pintectlou to tho farmer because this is an expoitlug nation, In 190G wo produced 2,027,000,000 bushols of whoat and Imported only 10,000 bush els nnd this was mostly for seed. For every 1,500 hushuls pioducod wo I in- O900000Q0S0D00000t00QC000a00e0090Q0090Q0aO harmon souelches a canard Misrepresentation by GOVERNOR WILL IGNORE PERSONALITIF. Will Not Engage In Throwing Mud at Mudslingers Oo8oooooaoooaooooo3ocojooOooooeooo9o(oo8oBocioo All nrticlo published originally In til 3 Cluvclund Leader (Hop.) of Sun day, Auk. "S nnd tolcKinphcd to , &. i uiiil'l papeia undor uu AIeioii ditto, Imputed to Governor Uniuiou tho fol iuwlni; utterance with loforouto to cva fnnilltlmiH nt Pnlmnluiu' "Tlin hlllK0 LOIlllllIllllH nt I.OIUU1IIUH. 1110 ittmihlfi u'IMi un la Hint tlui iwillpn UOIIUIO IMtll Ufl 18 tllUl 1110 pollCO roico In wortlilt'sa, thu ninor an lm lierllo mid tho peoplu In couerul cow intlii." it wnu ropioHontcd thnt tiio ovor nor luiide litis reniurk In nu Inter view nt Sllvor Litlio, nonr Cuyiihocn rtl, whole ho intended nnd ad- dronsod u furmorH' picnic. Buch oxproHslon Ih bo foreign to Oovoruor llai'mon'3 uiuiiuor of sponlc liiK tlutt It Ih ii solf-uvidout fulto, KMToly worth tho dlKiilty of dcntitl, ltn oiIkIh In tho columns of n rnbld Hepubllcnu paper uiulcea nppnicuttho inotivo fur publishing bromlctiBt bo Billy u story. Thoao who know Oovoruor Harmon recognized ct onca thnt tho story wns nbiiuid, for thoy woll know that ho does not Indulge in language of thnt jort. To nil othorfl whoso soiibo of decency nnd fairness Is not warped by pnrtlaau bias, tho governor's om photic tnlnl will bo BUlUclont.r After lcndliig tho roputcd Inter ported a pint. Tcrrlblo competition thnt. And the farmer must bo pro tected against tho forclgnor and a tariff of 25 conts a bushel is placed upon corn. This is an outrngo and an Insult against an American farm er's intelligence. Tho farmer Is nob only being crucified upon this cross of high protection, but he Is being compelled to carry his cross to his own crucifixion. A glanco at tho markot will show that tho farmer In Winnipeg, Canada, gets more for his wheat than the farmer in Missouri nnd Ohio by sev eral cents. On Juno 12, 1909, tho Chicago Record-Herald quoted tho markot of July wheat as follows: Winnipeg $1.30 a bushol Duluth $1.30 a bushol Minneapolis $1.31 a bushel When you leavo tho Canadian lino, July wheat was quoted In New York at $1.20 a bushol; in Chicngo at from $1.18 to $1.22 a bushel, notwithstand ing tho tariff of 25 conts a bushel. July wheat was quoted In St. Louis at $1.1G, 14 cents less than In Winni peg, notwithstanding tho duty of 25 cents, and in Kansas City July wheat was quoted at but $1.12, 18 conts less than tho Canadian wheat In Winni peg, notwithstanding tho "protection" of 25 rents a bushel. When you talk about competing with tho paupor labor of Europe, Asia and Africa, what's tho matter with tho American who has to compoto with tho coolie laborer of India, tho theap laborer of Russia and Egypt, whllo ho Is compelled to accopt tho prlco that Is made for his wheat at tho market In Liverpool, England? Yot when tho home farmer buys his agricultural Implements ho Is being chnrged from 20 por cent to P0 por cent moro than tho foreigner has to pay for tho samo article. Is It not then n Just kick that tho fnrmor makos against this tariff of 15 per cont being placed upon these arti cles? Tho tariff on corn and whoat Is a delusion and a snaro. Thoy nro in tended to bo a delusion and a snnrc, and whonevor fnrmors complain that duties have been lncreasod upon tho necessaries of life Sonator Aldrlch tells them that thoy need not mur mur; that thoy wore not neglected; thnt tho duties wero Inoreased upon agricultural products. Theso increased dutlos on farm products aro intended to dazzloNand to decolvo tho farmers of this coun try. In splto of all tho Republican par ty's protection tho fnrmors of tho United States must meet tho paupor farmors of all tho earth In tho mar kot places of the world. Slnco thoy must sell In tho cheapest mnr- kots of tho world, thoy ought to bo allowed to buy their farming Imple ments in tho cheapest markets In tho world, nnd for thorn tho cheapest market In tho world for farming Im plements ought to bo hero at homo, whoro tho implements nro manufac tured. It is simply a question who stnndB higher In tho estcoiu nnd nffectlon of tho Ropubllcan party tho fnrmor of this country or tho lntornntlon.il trust on fanning Implements. Rabid Republican Organs view Governor Harmon ssild: ''I was not IntoivlLwed by nny ono nt Cuya lioen Falls, nor did I rofor to the con ditlmiH In Columbus In my fipoocli further than to say Jokingly that I wns glad Hint it wna not necessary to call out tmnpa to protect farmers' picnics. I did dlsciiHs tho stiiko with some of tho friends I met, but noth ing that I said, then could be distort ed Into anything like that which I am made to say In this aliened Inter view, WHICH WAS EVIDENTLY MADE OUT OF WHOLE CLOTH." As tho campaign piocceds it Ib quite probable thnt tho partisan newspapers will oiiksibo without Hcru plu In moro of this kind of mlsropro Bontntlon. After entering tho nbovo fionlnl tho Kovornor lotiiBcd to fur ther discuss tho Incident. In fact, ho has resolved to Ignoio nny further personal coinnionts or criticisms. " Tho Issues of this cnuipnlgii nro ao Impoitnnt as to iciiutro full and frco and frank and fulr discussion. Gov ernor Harmon will wnsto no tlmo upon proi-ostotous porsonnlltlcs. If tho partisan newspapers persist In throwing mud, tho novomor will neither bcnicnn himself nor belittle tho dignity of his olTlcc by wading Into thq inlro to throw mud buck at thorn. APT QUESTIONS F0RTEACHER3 Applicants f orGaunfy Gertif Icates Had to Answer Them. EXAMINATION HELD SEPT. 3, '10 Prepared by the State School Com missioner to Test the Mental Qua!- Iflcatlons of Those Who Seek Post tlons as Teachers Schoole. In the Public Following Is tho list of questions as prepared undor direction of the stato commissioner of publlo schools, and submitted nt tho county exam ination for teachers, Sept. 3, for ele mentary school certificates: ARITHMETIC. 1. What is the Metric system! Writs two tables of this sjrstent, and write tho two corresponding table In tho system that we use generally. 2. A business man has throe creditors. To tho first bo owes $1,300.50, to tha second $1,087.50, and to the third $870. Te man falls and tho creditors seize the property, which amounts to $2,005. How itmnh Hoft pnnli creditor receive? 3. Solve and explain as to a class ol becrinnors: (a) 2'A 1 what part ol 3tf t tb) aUt is what nart of 53-7! 4. At $5.75' a perch, what will be tho cost of erertlriL' the stone walls of a house 30 ft. long by 24 ft. wide, the walls being 30 ft. high and 2 ft. 0 in. thick, allowing for 8 windows, each 4 ft. wido jmd 0 ft. high, for 1 door 5 ft. wiilc and 8 ft. high, and 2 doors, each 4 ft. wido ana 7 It. high I 5. A speculator lind 0,000 barrels of flour that eort him $4.50 a birrel. He sold 30 of It at nn uilvnnip of 10, nnd 150 of tho remainder nt on advance of la'jr'' of tho ro-it. He then rioted out the lot nt $.1.00 per barrel. How much did ho gain on tho Hour? U. Wlint do you understand by Com mercial Arithmetic? Hank Diicountl imcrting ilia Divisor in Division ol Fractions! A Premium? Proportion? 7. A man start from longitude 80 15' 28" W., and travels until Ids watch is 3 hours, 8 minutes, 12 seconds faster than local time. What i3 his longitude! 8. If you deposit $800 in a Building imd Loan Association nnd leave it there for 3 years, what will bo due you from tho association if tho deposit draws 0 jnlerest payable every six months, pro vlded that you make no withdrawal and rccuivo none of the interest due you? 0-10. Solve und explain as to a class of beginners: Wheat is piled 3 feet high in a corner of a bin and roaches out from the corner in a circular manner, to the distance of 5 feet from tho corner of tho bin. How much whoat in tho pilo? THEORY AND PRACTICE. - 1. What is a teacher.' institute 1 What nre its objects t 'Glvo the laws concerning tits institute. What sugges tions have yuu that would help to make yours hotter next year! 2. Discuss interest, attention and dis cipline as the buais of effectual training. 3. Distinguish between imagination and observation; between perception and conception. 4. Write a short history of tho work of the leading educator whoso writing? you have rend tho most. What are some of Ins touching! 5. Give your plan for teaching self respect nnd good behavior1 during tho intermission.. o. wnat is punishment! what nro tho objects for which it is used! What kind of punishment are to be avoided! Is punishimnt necessary! When! 7. Cnn n hourd of eduoition furnish free let-huoKs to tho pupils! Ought tho board do so? What benefits from frco tuxl-books' whit objections! f). Discuss school incentives good nnd bad. 0-10. Outline your preparation for tho woik of a ir.H'her. 'lnt put of your preparation was inostmpoitnntt Why! r RfADING. 1. Glvn nt lewd fhrcu impoitnnt reasons why you ought lo bo a good teacher of this subject. Si. Outline your assignment of some lesson iii reading to n llflh or sixth grado class. (L'se somu specific lesson, it you wish.) 'ifwM0 3, How nro reading and composition correlated! Explain fully. 4. Miat nro tho O. T. R. C. books for next year? What ones did you icad last year! C. Wliri is our National Commissioner of Education? The gieatest living writer in America? Why is he so? U ho is tho present ruler of Spain? Of Holland? 0 10. Read for the examiner. (Theso questions may bo answered ornll.v or the answers may be written nt tiio discretion of tho examiners, except ing of course those applicants who nro working for tiio four-year provisional certificates; such applicants must write the answers and take tiio examination in oral reading, loo.) UNITED STATES HISTORY, INCLUD ING CIVIL GOVERNMENT. 1. What is a riot? Anarchy? now ar theso related? How prevented? By whom ? 2. Write fully of tho events that lend up to tho Missouri Compromise. What were the provisions of this law? 3. What Is a platform? A plank In a platform? Give a plunli in a platform Yiado this year. Is it a good plank? Why' so, or why not? 4. Wrlto a sketch of one of tho fol lowing men: John A. Bingham, Jay Cooke, Rufus Putnam, Coates, Kinney, or W. D. Howells. 8. Give an outline of the progress of this country In the last twenty-five Tears, Describ in detail some phase of this progress. 0. Nome the principal difficulties that beqet Washington's administration. De scribe two of these fully. 7. Give the effects of two of the wars previous to tho French and Indian war upon the American colonics. 8. Outline a very important campaign of tho CItII War. results t Who w What battles! What were Its chfrf re the commanders? 9. What wero the principal events of Hayes' administration! Describe one of them. 10. Describe a very important civil cent that occurred betucen the dates 1830 and 18-15. PHYSIOLOGY. 1. Define quit-inline, fumigation, in factious, sanitation, anemia. 2. Dcscrlbo your school house nnd grounds, especially us to its sanitary coniiitiojis, lis inllucnce lor goou behavior on the part of tho pupils, and the in terest displayed in it by the board of education and tiio people of the vicinity. .1. How i diet e a poison nearly drown ed! One poisoned from eating bad ego tables! ' .fab 4. Classify .lie muscles of tho body. Describe tho coniositiou of a muscle in detail. 5. What is lymph? Describe tho lymphatics! What aro tho uses of lymph ? 0. Explain taking cold. A boil. A corn. Nervousness. How prevent theso! 7. Describe oxidation in the lungs. In tho digestive apparatus. 8. What is tho sympathetic Eystcmrl Glvo its workings. LITERATURE. 1. now does your knowledge of liter aturo help in the teaching of reading! Of language and grammar! 2. Writo about Mark Twain and his works. 3. What can you say of the effect upon American literature of tho writings of Cooper! Of Helen Hunt Jackson! Of Francis Parkman! 4. What Ohio authors have you read after! What aro their writings! Quote from thorn. 6. Quoto from three of tho following writings: "Present Crisis," '"the Ris ing," "Death of, the Flowers," "Hanging of the Crane," "Concord Hymn," "Tho uetiysourg urntion. 0. What is meant by tho "Dark Ages In Knglish Litcruturo"! Who were tho writers! 7. Locate tho early educational insti tutions of Ohio. What can you writo about tlmir inllucnce upon tho study of Knglish- in ail its departments in our statu! 8. Give n list of classics for children. Who are the authors! Why have you lianiul those? 0. What is n lyric? An essay? A drama? ,A satire? Gio a famous ono and author of each. Quoto front two of them, 10. What current niaguincs do you read? Why! Who nro the editors! Tell of Boi.io article of note of recent Usuv. GRAMMAR. 1. Slnto clearly tho distinctions between personal mid tcl.itho pionouns. Ulna - o f- " Copytlsto Han Scbaffnet Man This 2. cm tr synopsis ol tho verb "liavo" In tho passive oice, 3. Diagram and parse the words In Italics) "The mora tho liorso roaiednnd plunged, tho (note determined was tha man to master him as wns most nat ural." 4. Of what real uses Is tho study of grnmmnr! . fi. Define Idea, thought, npposltlve, finite verb, and rellexlvo pionoun. Give example, of tiio last three. 0. What is nn Infinitive! Show It In its different uses in sentences. 7. What aro expletives! Glvo ex amples. Why use them? ,8. Classify tho clnuso fully nnd glvo examples of each. 0-10. Write a letter lo somo very inti mate friend or rctativo of not lcis than two hundred words. (Tills will bo graded aa to form, good and original English expression.) GEOGRAPHY. 1. Noma somo islands that belong to Ohio. Name five rivers in Ohio; traco three of them from their sources to their mouths. ' 2. Draw a map of tho waters of .the Caribbean Sea and tho Gulf of Mexico, locating tho islands and the cities upon them j name the ports in North and South America upon these waters j tho products of tho islards. 3. Dincusa your method of teaching tho seasons and the motions of tho earth so as to give a good idea of their causes and results in a comprehensive manner. 4. How early in the child's life do you begin to teach geography! What do you think of a course of Btudy in this sub ject that shall include the pursuance of but ono book! 5. How is Nicaragua making history and geography interesting at this time! 6. What can you write of the relation of botany, agriculture and geography! 7. Describe canons; zono of calms; summer solstice. 8. What is tho tropic of Cancer! Where is it located! Why is it here! What countries aro crossed ny It! 0. Name five rivers of Asia, tell where thoy rise and give the specific bodies of water into which they flow. Name tho cities along iTicir banks. Tho products of their .yallcj.s. 10. Compare any of the countries of Asia nnd nny country of South America in five particular points. WRITING. 1. Wli.it habits do you expect your pupils to ncrmho in their learning to write well! 2. How teach rapidity of word writing? Smoothncs of lines in making the capital lettcis? 3. Writo a stanza of poetry as a sample of your penmniismp. ORTHOGRAPHY. 1. Define and give examples of syn onym, homonym, nntonym, and hybrid. 2. Why syllabify? How? 'How do you teach syllabification? 3. Indicate tho proper pronunciation of decade, gallows, atrocity, cynosuro, turquois. 4. Define squalor, charcoal, patriot, abstinence, humane. 6. In what grado should the dictionary bo first used? How do you teach its use? , 0-10. Spell as the examiner pronounces: lose, receipt, wholesale, sugared, luinin iscence, necrology, misanthrope, nickel, preceptor, elixir, tenable, erasable, tan gible, lamentable, gratis, palatial, salsify, usurp, intervene, manacle, gubernatorial, angular, anUnna, tersely, fricas;eo. FEAR STRIKE MAY SPREAD Even Newspapers Suspend Publica tion In Barcelona. Madrid. Sopt. 6. Barcelona la in tho grip of a general strike. No newspapers aro published, streetcars aro tied up and business generally is at a standstill. Because Barcolona is tho hotbed of revolutionary activity the government Is fearful that the, strike there will result serlqusly and lo preparing to reinforce the garri son. It Is feared horo the Barcelona striko will bo extended all over Spain. TAKE YOUR CHOICE Miss Elklns .Will and Wilt Not Wed His Dukeship. Paris, Sopt. 6. Tho date for tho wedding of Miss Katherine Elklns and the Duko of the Abruzzl has been fixed for tho latter part of Feb ruary of next year, according to re ports In circulation here which seem to be absolutely reliable. Our Great Exhibition of en's Fashion in ls Now Open For Your "Jt is io your interest to be well-dressed. Ours to help y -u. Never lief ore lias this store been so well prepared to help you dress right as now. These freshly arrived suits specially created for us by Hart Sehaffner & Marx. Tho world's greatest clothes makers are full of new ideas for the particular man's peace and comfort. You'll findNthem differ ent from all other clothes because of the distinction in style and lit they carry. New Colorings: Grays, Blues Browns, Tans; New Weaves and Patterns; of course they aro all wool. Suits $20 to $30, Overcoats $18 to $30 Young America Clothing House Store is the Home of Hart POLICE And Ticket Sellers Appointed By Fair Directors The Donrd of Directors of tho Knox County Agricultural Society mot nt tho olilco of tho secretary on Sept. 3, and completed all arrangements for tho big fair to bo held Sept. 13,-16. Among ttio nrrangoments was tho ap pointment of Mr. M. T. Gafnps of Dan vlllo, Ohio, as superintendent of tho poultry department, Vlco Grnnvlllo miliar. Tho following mon wero ap pointed to sell tickets and as gatomen: J. N, Draddock, Carl Sellers, J. C. Scott, J. H. Done, Willis Bebout, Chas. G. Weaver, D. E. Chadwlck, Clyde Baughman, Ed. Beckley, Ray Earle ywine and Rollln Grubb. Tho follow ing Policemen wero appointed: Brown McCune, Frank Hardesty, Wm. Mc Klnzie, George Cook, Wm. It. Homo, Wm. Mann, Waltor Black and Roy Rico. Inasmuch as tho Board of Directors has made Wednesday September 14th, children's day at tho fair, and wo ex pect tho children to bo our guests on that day, we Invito and urge each and every teacher in tho county to dismiss school on that day to enable all to at tend tho fair. GROCERY STOCK Of W. C. Armslronrj Purchased Tues day By George Vernon Tho W. C. Armstrong grocery stock wns sold by Sheriff Parket at public sale Tuesdny afternoon to Jlr. Georgo Vernon of this city, formerly of Gambler. The consideration wns ?1,500. Mr. Vernon will open the grocery Wednesday morning. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE Pennsylvania Lines, September G, 7 and 8, nccount Ohio State Fair. Leavo Mt. Vernon 6:30 a. m. Returning, leave Columbus 6:00 p. m. v REPORT of the Condition of The Howard Savings Bank Co. At Howard In the State of Ohio, at the close of business, September 1, 1910 Resources Loans on Heal Estate .....' $14,600 00 Loans on Collateral 6.131 14 Other Loans and Discounts 27,048.13 Overdrafts , 5M.17 Furniture and Fixtures J.OCTiO Due from Reserve Banks $3,150.03 .Gold Coin 35000 Silver Dollars 75.00 Fractional Coin. .. ..!. 300.90 ' II. S. nnil National Bank Notes 3,450.00 ' 13,320 02 Total .$GJ,CC5.20 Liabilities Capital Stock paid In $12,500 00 Suiplus Fund 80000 Undivided Profits less Ex penses, Interest and Taxes PnlJ 77.35 Dividends Unpaid 2100 Individual Deposits subject to check ....$30,090 01 Tlmo Cettlllcates of Deposit 13,2031s SavlnBS Deposits .... 7,901.99 Total Cl.25S.2l Other Liabilities .. .i G.70 Total $01,003.26 Stato of Ohio, County of Knox, ss. I, Clat enco D. Horn, of tho above nam jd Howard Savings Hank Co., do solemnly swear that tho abovo'stntement Is truo to tho best of my knowletlKo and belief. CLAItHNCE D. HOIW. Subscribed nnd-sworn to beforo mo this 5th duy of September, 1930. FItANK L. WOLFE, r Notaiy Public. Fall Clothing Critical Examination Cor. Main and Vine Sts. . Rosenthall, Prop. w-tk, h. Sehaffner & Marx Clothes. A w y v iK. "?f .J.6... ,.. ! ;