davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
And Contained Many Valuable
Points For Graduates
Diplomas Presented By Pro-
feSSOr B. c. wilkinson
A List Of The Graduates And
Their Place OF Residence

Commencement exercises at the Mt.
Vernon College at Academia were held
at the college auditorium Monday ey-
ening. Fourteen members of the sen
ior class we're graduated, these gradu.
ates coming from far and near. The
exercises were attended by a large
audience which almost filled the large
auditorium OF the building. The fol
lowing interesting program was car
ried out during the evening:
Invocation-E Elder James E. Shultz
of Academia.
Vocal solo-Lon c. Metcalf of Aca
demia.
Glass address Elder A. G. Daniels
of Washington, d. c.
Duet-Mr. Metcalf and Mrs. Sjmp-
son.
Presentation of diplOmss-Professor
B. c. Wilkinson OF Washington, ID. C.
Benediction-Elde S. NJ. Butler.
The class address by Elder Daniels
was very interesting as well as instruc
tive. The members of the senior class
were given valuable points OF instruc
ton by Mr. Daniels who forcibly i'm
pressed on their minds the necessity
of applying the education just receiv
ed along successful channels.
The names OF the members of the
class follow:
c. C. Balgrave of Georgetown, Brit
ish Guiana.
Janette L. Bidwell of Academia.
Mrs. Harry 5. Ditwiler OF Ephrata
Pa.
Merritt Eusey of Millersburg, Ohio
Miss Alice Miller of Academia.
Miss Madge Miller OF Academia.
Miss Olive Bangburn of Richtown
Ontario.
Miss Dollie Parker OF Clyde. Ohio.
Miss Jennie Smith of Liberty Cen
ter. Ohio.
Miss Beulah soper OF Battle Greek
Michigan
Miss Stella Kennedy OF Mt. Vernon
Miss Ariel L. Arnold OF Detroit
/ Michigan
Monday evenings program was tn
close OF commencement week at tn
college and was the last OF a numbe
OF interesting ana enjoyable func
I tions
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
sudden
Was Death OF James ROWIey
OF FrederiCktOWR
ApOpIexy Pronounced As
Cause Of His Death

After having completed almost an
entire days hard work in the woods
near his home. Mr.. James II. Row
ley. residing at the edge Of Frederick
town. became suddenly i'll Monday af-
ternoOn and died soon afterward. Ap-
psrently. be had been in excellent
health up until the time OF his short.
unexpected illness. His death is al
tr5buted TO apopleKy.
Monday morning Mr. Rowley went
10 the woods 10 work. During the
morning he was feeling fine and not
until about the middle of the after
noon WAS any warning of an ap
preaching Illness received He be
came very sick al the stomach and
made his way home with difficulty. 4
but the case Wss not thought to be
serious al that time II was thought
that Mr RoEley had drunk too much
waller. However. his condition grew
much sOrse and death occurred a
about : O'Clock
The deceased MAS s. yeaIs OF age
and is survived boy one sister and tWt
brothers. The funeral Al the late
home Thuruday morning AT S,3I
O'Clock. Interment ga Forest GENE
Z rsgF.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
A Damage Case Being Tried
In Common Pleas
Sealed Verdict Was Returned
For The Defendant
Other Items OF Interest From
Temple Of Justice

A s-z- Tor sir0rue has been CON-
zsnesS Ia ass e0Err of eODmO1 pleas
q EaSn cn11rT bF Della Hyatt
AGAINST DufEht II Hyatt BOth parties
ro ras s1zr are res55sats 1f JellOEsy-
-7te Elaf-rzE states tbeF were united
zn uzrrIzee Al Ashla1d- o. OF No
Usuh,sr = 1856. and that two call
sr=- were t1rn 70 rhea-VEe DOW liT-
l-E- Tbs Flzfnrf1 charges the defend
am VIVA hsh51uzl drunkenness for
n,1-s utzz lhE=e years and extreme
cruelty TIE sIlsgzr5oB iE made that
-h= Ee1en6z-r Erratk and abused the
szEeuLznr and ttzt b. threatened to
stacr Aer TIhe defendant rs the OWL
- C I7- scrss % Esns IN Knox oOun-
~ 20 ghs zE8eEst5on is made IN the
ssaf-51.- and thz5 BE- ts tks owner Of
ssrsc-sal property Eal8s9 al 5000
IT, s8zf-l-iG zsks Tor q divorce. ali
BouF zE,s ras clEsOsy Of fhs minor
rhES- also for an in5unea5gn restrain
5ug rhe Sefez,1snr fFDn aisPosing Of
1ts RAJ estate ssss psrseaEsl property
4 ts11soEsEF restraining order WAS nj
b1.z.s6 sF g86Ee W-bekhsa Of the CON
-ss1 yslszs court On Monday after
aosa- Cazg1nEn d TsEEsr1 Of Ash
sEn1 rsFrsssu1 tine pasinssH IN this ar
-raca-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
Alumni
Banquet

The banquet held by the alumni of
Martinsburg high school at the town
hall in Martinsburg Saturday evening
was very successful affair. In addi-
ton to the senior class, lately gradu-
ated. mere were large number pres
ent from distant points. Over one
hundred attended. An interesting pro-
gram OF toasts was rendered at the
conclusion of the delicious four
course supper.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

execution took place. but as the Law
does not permit OF his doing so. he
came 20 the prison and remained by
Richescn's cell until the latter was
led forth to the chair.
Tina. the body Will be taken to yir-
ginia became a certainty. In a state.
ment made by Medical Examiner Nc.
Grath after a consultation with At
iorney Morse. he said: Il called TO
see what arrangements Morse as
counsel for RIcheson made for the
disposal OF the body. Richeson's
body will be taken south Immediately
an autopsy has been performed"
Richeson passed the last "a hours
OF his stay on earth in much the
same way that he spent the two pre-
vious days. He slept but very little,
scarcely tasted food, read the Bible
and other religious books. talked and
prayed with the Rev. Herbert s
Johnson and Rev. w. II. Stebbins. the
prison chaplain, and expressed his
final wishes to William A. Morse OF
his counsel. Because he abstained
from food so long, Richeson was in
a much weakened condition.
The condemned man was ready to
meet his fate when the guards went
to his cell. He walked erect and un
assisted, but with the guards around
him. He looked directly ahead and
after reaching the chair. sat down in
II and then closed his ewes never re-
openin., them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
OFFICERS
Elected By The Mt. Vernon
Matinee Club

The first meeting OF the year vas
h.-Id Monday evening by the Mt. Yer.
non Matinee Club for the purpose OF
-legtiug officers for the coming seas
On Il was decided 10 hold the mat
ia~es al lsiaWatha part AZ arrange
laents 10 DO this have already been
made The following officers for the
dub were elected
Hresidem C. &. Critchheld.
Nioe President C. q. Brown.
Secretary n. M Cutchheid
Treasurer Royal Bartlett
Finaaoe Committee Royal Bart
leai. e G. Brown and 2 M. Crilch
geld
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
WOLFE
Is Appointed As Street
Commissioner
By Mayor PerriDe Monday
Afternoon

Mayor Alfred A Perrine, Monday
afternoon, appointed Emanuel Wolfe
to the position Of street commissioner
Of slt. Vernon Mr. Wolfe succeeds
G. p. Robinson who resigned the first
Of the month and gave for his reason
the faea that he has started into busi-
ness of his ogn. Following the resig-
nation Of Mr Robinson and previous
TO the appointment Of Mr. Wolfe.
Charles Whittingson acted in the
capacity Of street commissioner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

There never Was 4 time Wnen peo-
ple appreciated the real merits OF
Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy more
ihan noE This If shown by the in
crease IN sales and voluntary testi-
u0ufAls from persons who have been
cured by H. II you or your children
are troubled with a cough or cold
give il a trial and become acquainted
with IL good qualities For sale by
an dealers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
SAPP
Is Released By The ZaaeS'
vile Ball Team
GAINESVILLE Times Recorder,

A%ahNSNhaN iAiNo RCNNsA AGA
Infelder Otto Blake of the Athlet-
ics was given his unconditional re
lease by the local club after a meet.
ing OF tue directors Monday night
Blake's eyes are in such condition
that, Ia the opinion of the physician
who examined him. he will never
again play professional ball ,He is
now m a Columbus hospital receiving
treatment. Blake was one OF the
most promising young ball players il
The Central league. lie has Deen play
ing sensationally this season. on tbs
bah Geld Blake is known As Tart
Sapp, and he is a member OF 4 prom
inent st. Vernon family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do it by apply
ing Chamberlain's Liniment and mas
saying the parts freely at each appli-
cation. For sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

Lame hack is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles Of the
hack. for which gou VII find nothing
be1er than Chahberlain's L5nimeni.
TOR sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
YEGoS BLOW SAFE

Lima, o., May 21-Yeggmen early
today cracked the safe in the postof
flee at Harrod, ~ miles east of this
city. Thirty dollars in cash and be-
tween $500 and $500 in stamps were
secured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
Society Notes
Delightfully."-
Entertained

Entertained
Mrs Ralph c. Ringwalt was the
charming hostess of a delightful in
formal tea Monday afternoon at her
home on North Main street in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Sanger of New York,
a most interesting woman who has
made many friends during her years
stay with her daughter. Mrs. Sanger
is leaving for an indefinite visit with
Eastern friends. Lovely spring flow.
ers were attractively placed through
out the rooms. There were many
callers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

for damages. alleging that the defend
ants automobile was standing in
sBch e position - 70 obstruet the
thOrOughfsre ard thai ia turning out
sbe piaintif ran his auto into a tree.
TIE accident occurred . year OF more
ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
+ + = = r = + 4. + 4. f. + !
+ BIRTHS 1
:. I. Z. :. Z Z. !. I. :. Z. !. Z. ]. ;.

a son was born lasst Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. c. ". Keenan, OF West Chest
nut street.
o
4 son was born Tuesday morning
20 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blubaugh OF East
Vine street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

sa'Rer- D. d. Wells VIII deliver a
memorial sermon IN the Beulah
-hrea on sunday morning. Mas 20.
"a l8-ee. sun time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

One-fcurth on on all trimmed and
untrimmed hats beginning Wednes.
lay. MAY p, al McHales' Millinery
,ore, 10 east Gambler street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

C-ar-u.,- Peat CDlzu-
The s1sioN2nE nlHa1=Fs were dis
gss,s.s,f Cd in rhe rusgr ui common Iiltiss
~ aufEe WBekhrm on Monday after
Il.rnl-
llAes-s - MEE-rs- fiepCg1 81 con
asasss.isrsss,f tunfif-n-a and ssule order
&C
las5Ls,u Es NiEun LsaEe no an
sHsr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

D. Q Huc william A Alderman 40
,sH.aulnlrf 1d 8essghi s.1l6s- haze lied
a aisN tslgBd Ia rile JHssr1@ n9u11 Of
nar.z ruIlnF I tbe ~Hm 20 Easabbe
Ez,e suutzlsf ARE A. g. CslrdB=. D n
gi-k. q E sarutas Perry L. Cosef
ana 3 Sc Ea0ths-r
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

c-ese FGes-
Fh-seastR Nrrrln 10 Cl1l Fsuis lot
IN CRY fsBn
alRn * C15= ia William d. Par
zanf. bar Amalg. $3.50
a. n Gr-sr 10 sssnrg G. izsas lIzE1
1za & d. HaEsiHf lzasstaBn 10 MI Yer
Exz. FE-H
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

zr -iss ssRf.s % sal~r Bros rs Ne
Eu13s8f Ia N4lscah sealed Eerdicu N.As
rscurared ~ the BurY on Fs1dHg utter
nusaG- ua.s btsF 1saurned regdier for
1lis 1.1sardaH1- Tlhs ussd8tt Nhs ol'en-
s,6 ~ gn1E- Altikhain and read ia line
r-uzu % t4Gzlahla Eaens on R0ndsF af-
s.~HB11
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

Cra.-arsa EIBl ls-r-crt-
The zsssEzDem1 % criminal cases
Tor Ia May term d eoaBDosR pleas
s,osrrz hss basn eIsanPaeae'd by Pros
e-rsrzEnz AurorDeF Cuonlsy- d viii be
a,aesas.6 rkzxr rhs szsses sd Hiils- l-FbAr-
~ ana gEFznr N5ll u@ms Up al this
term % cIuura- TIb- rhsee men were
lnsE5rnHs 5n tunneta5un Nlrh the fail
u-s- a6 rt.e GHma5er Backing CO. The
eacgasae atss5EnzBenf o. IA follONs-
Wonssg- gDne ,
ssaazs- a D1I0 as Frhncis 81 Strong
TI=scss- su-s
s-are gG Oh50 - Mitaasel Harris.
Tz=Es8s- gpae
s-u-s 1f OhBB a. Fired Isuun-
Me,snsSass- gBns
s-z,e rc OHIO a. SEmU-l ssouid.
TlhIssszs- SBas
stare u 0h6o - a. = l-FamrE~r.
Frasss. gsae 7
s-1re 90 Ost50 ~ o. 81 laiiis- a. :
! FaarEer and CLAUSE n sAFau1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

an ME u3Iug 1d u8lunIun I3saF tae
nI-nIizsss rlHs Id Dsn Camp Va o. 4.
EBIzn - la11E rrdsa- Camp is Hliiug
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-10-24

win likely "a 0lfis Il Seese.
tary oif STATE hirI
The IS REP UBlI N S0AiIlIEE)



!rhe above pictur ii Il fair ilkensss
OF Frank Glasner the republi lican nom
lnee Tor secretary |o1t |1t state. Mr. M slas-.
tnerss hpme ii sat yndall tlhA
southern part of Me state. has
been connected with the once III com.
rniss:ouer off school and public lands
Sor ne past two years and has nade
good.
Glasner carried g odington coln-
ty over all the other candi dates for
the once Of secretary of state Al TIE
primaries last June, He has many
warm personal friends In AWatertown
and CodIngton county and they are
friends who will take Of their coats
and fight for him. He 10 one of the
finest fellows YOU ever met ana a
man you Will never forget. Ie has
y strong persona lity and Il elected on
the 5th 81 November to the once 10
which re aspires viii fll the position
with honor 70 himself and the friends
who elected him.
Don't forget to give Frank Glasner
u vote tor secretary OF stale. He is
srighter than 4 tx.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-10-24
Ida Stolt enberg the
Victim 81 Uphold

Miss Ida stoltanber the 14-yoars
old daughter o and Mrs.. 5ohsl v n
stoltenberg. died az her home u the ,
east part of the city Tuesday iorning.
oct. az, j s12, after u two Weeks' " y
ness Of typhoid fever
The deceased was q brig ght, Apply
aad cheerful little girl who carried
sunshine With her wherever she
vent She had always q. smile and g
,leasant word tor her friends, Her
death comes al q dark shadow to her
friends and her relatives who loved
her Is dearly Death n q hard mas mas
TEA He would take from Us our . "
sbrigshtest ana best but he cannot even
mar memory ii Will serve as q balm
\ to tno wounded hearts Of the sorrow 6
& ing parents.
The funeral service was held We'd
nesday afternoon 1T 4 clock at the
family residencs and later at the
German Lutheran church, Rev. VIM
i. saur conducting the service.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-10-24

soRfd Soks ssgsnE 0neTs l].
~ ssssasl f0la
ssAll g Comm aionera Count 1naa
Mhooley, Bish anit AZ 4. ,yor
ommsan tons frora VII. p. I.I
sl4s Pollsy and Isss ephsns 81 SEQ.
retary of M tlis Z y q q ~ M omfnis.
lShsssogefnea q sltses "a tlse
s4asn asssko g: osea 5Dy AaAyor sNag e
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-10-24
p Public Schoo Fund
Now IS SIG, ,OOO,, 900

The permanent school fund Of the
state has reached the $lO 90 900 mark
nine millions Of which - for tlie benes
]. .fit 81 thes common schools and one
million for the state educati tionM IN
stitutions. $3.50 7O6:ssS Nas h; ttle itls 4
come for the year ending June sos
which amount was distribate ted among
the schools Of the atate. This Was at
TIA rate of 81 40 for each school child
III tie state.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-10-24
Sn,al Epidemic a
lagiine! ,roton

Aberdeen, s. Oct. small.
pox epidemic q On Az eToton; and
the schools have been closed the mo-
tion picture theatre locked WI and
many of the homes are under q;
tine rhe only places d open are the
jpostos slice one drug stere ana several
stores
Several letters recsived by AbsE-
deem women odAy tel of the cpl
siemsc ich aaithoriti ies was
tsslplllssad by the CHI y sone fana-
4 lao were n9t qu arantined until
thSsy kad been coaane ri bed for pay
sslgl erslE sss ~
Bfidax acon there \ were thirty fam
iiiss sffictea vith srna ppx The
iatest stlm of tlAe eptdenlic III SID lsI
Born 40 AID M ! |JoSn Hacker,
i MT ny.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-10-24
Lee Gold IS Injured
in al Auto Accident

iilbank. s. D Oct. 90 VIII
liam Harrington thirty year cf age.
Of Brandon Vermont was Instantly
killed and Lee Gold of Biz Stone,
aitghtly injured. when the lattsrs
automobile, In which the two young
men were returning To Hig Stone af-
ter having witnessed the performances
of sThe Shepherd of the Hills. ct ne
Afilbank opera house ran Of q grade
near the brick yards Just this ride of
Big stone and turned upside down.
The accident happened about q
~ clock In the morning. Darlington.
who was driving, was pinned under
meath the heavy machine and crush
ed 10 death, while Gold was hurled
some distance and sustained only a
lew hsnises and scratches
LEU Gold is well known II this city,
as he was Tor some time npioyed sas3 Az
q 2cle.k ii the Case Threshins1
Machine cor agency 81 this city
IIis father Ii q wealthy banker and
land owner 81 Big Stone.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-10-24

born IA AID rs IJoSn Hacks
j daught AT ysday |l %
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-19
KNICKERBOCKER PANTS.
Each suit is a combination of

Each suit is combination of Fit,
Durability and Appearance, The but
tons are sewed on strongly. The colors
are good--light grays, dark grays,
brown or tan cashmere. Gray, dark
brown or smoke worsteds, blue serge,
Many with two pairs of knickerbocker
pants
Ages From to IL Years
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-19

Vicuna or gray mixed wool shirts and
drawers, medium weight, regu- --
larly sold at 81 ............... /5C
Brown, gray or ecru cotton ribbed
shirts and drawers, regularly ~
sold at Doc ............,...... OOC
NIGHT ROBES
Flannelette night robes, fine full cut,
full length garments, military or o.
plain collar, regularly sold $125 95C
Flannelette pajamas, large sizes
only, regularly sold at So gar n o.
ment ...... ..... NI.V5
HATS AND CAPS
Nugget Hats in all the late blocks
and s' stiff hats None better ssa''ss s. $225
A special lot of broken lines
Of So Soft hats, good blocks ',,'' -. Sl.0O
A special lot of broken lines of SO soft
hats four dents, telescopes and
fedOras .......,,,,,, S1.75
All SOC golf and yacht caps 35c
All 75c golf and yacht caps SOC
MEMS HOSE
Mems fine cashmere hose, black
or natural color, regularly sold .
SOC Csc
Mems cashmere hose, black OK
ford or natural regularly sold 25c ZOC
Mems medium weight cotton hose
double heel and toe, special 8 -
pairs ..............'.... i1OC
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-19
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS

Fine silk and negligee shirts plain
colors, fancy patterns, regu- noo
larly So Observation-Disclosures. NZ.UlD
Fine silk and silk mixed negligee
shirts. Plain colors and fancy n
patterns, regularly $3.50 Sl 10
Other grades of negligee shirts at lib
eral discounts.
Blue flannel shirts made of fine, soft,
heavy Cal. flannel, almost ~o-o
water proof, regularly $3.50 SZ.0U
Other grades at liberal reductions
Dark blue or light blue chambry
shirts with two detachable col -
lars, regularly sold at 81 ... (AC
GOLF SHIRTS
Plain and plated bosoms, madras,
percale and corded shirtings. Shirts
that fit colors that stay Materials that
wear Neat patterns,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-19

Regularly sold at 81, SIPS. ......75c
Regular $150 and S175, $1.15
Monarch Fancy stiff bosom 20
shirts, regularly sold at 81 .... 5UC
Cluett Fancy stiff bosom
shirts, regularly sold at $3.50 /5C
Fancy short bosom plated golf --
shirts, regularly sold at 81 .. l0C
Fancy short bosom plated n a.
golf shirts, regular $3.50 M Sl.U0
Broken lines of white stiff bosom
shirts and full dress shirts
Monarch ST shirts ........ 75c
Cluett $3.50 shirts ........... $105
Cluett 50 shirts ......... ..... L35
UNDERWEAR
Superior quality soft gray wool union
suits, medium heavy weight, carefully
made, well-fitting garments
regularly sold at $3.50. .... SI.VO
Gray worsted derby ribbed union
suits, medium weight, we'll made and
serviceable suits regularly sold i,
at SITS ...............S Mis-
Gray cotton ribbed union suits, medi-
um weight, just right for spring 90
wear regular Sl25 ............ VIC
Oxford gray wool shirts and drawers
Double chest and back, regu-
larly, 50 .................. ri 5N
Cooper's derby ribbed fancy worsted
shirts and drawers, regularly a
sold at 1925 .. ........' nj All
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-19

Mems fancy Isle hose and pure silk
hose in plain colors, regularly n oo
sold at SOC, 8 pair $500. SI .UU
FURNISHINGS.
President suspenders, medium or
heavy, regularly sold at SOC ~ soc
Auto gloves, black, gray or tan, full
gauntlets, soft, pliable palms, 80
wrist tighteners, sold at So to $4 L.OU
Broken lines of Fownes gloves, tan,
cape, gray suede or peque, a, ~
regularly sold at So ........ SI .5U
Other dress and street gloves as low
as 85c.
BOYS GOODS.
Boys flannel negligee shirts, medium
weight, tan color, sizes IL to IA
regularly sol d at 81 .......... sic
Boys golf shirts, neat patterns in
percales and madras, sizes 1919 to-
a. regularly sold at SOC to 75c SOC
Boys flannelette night shirts, all
sizes, regularly sold at 81. 75C
BOYS gray cotton ribbed shirts and
drawArs sizes "a to "a, regularly
sod at SOC ........,...,,..,3 35C
Boys cotton sweater Jackets, plain
grav an d grav trimmed with blue
''0u'arlv sold at SOC. .......... 35C
povs' wool sweater Jackets, colors
blue brown or gray button clear up
wit b small roll collar, regular
ly sold at $3.50. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-19

at this unheardof price to make room.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-19

Any suit, il ncluding
::;; :: :; 81; 9
$500 will all be sold
al th;e unha rdof r,r;ca RI -, ,Le roor,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-15
asking for financial assistance, assert.
ing that 1t is not he. but labor, that
is being prosecuted.
PREPARING FOR
EDITORIAL MEETING
OFFICIALS OF Southeastern Iowa Body
Meet In Burlington to Plan for
July Convention.

-
President Horace Barnes, of Abba.
and Secretary o. e. Hull, Of Leon, of
the Southern Iowa Editorial associa-
ton, spent Thursday In Burlington ar
ranging for the coming convention OF
that body in this city July II and H.
The two were in conference with Sec
Rotary Ed. b Egan, OF the Commercial
Exchange, who gave them information
concerning the entertainment to be
provided for their members while in
Burlington. It is likely that the guests
will be given a river trip to Keokuk to
Inspect the big power dam there, and
other entertainments will be extended
to the visitors. There will probably
be seventy-1ve editors, a large num-
Der OF whom will bring their wives.
In addition TO the Burlington enter
tainment the association Is arranging
for an excursion to ST. Paul and re-
turn on one of the excursion steamers.
This excursion will be a delightful out
ing for the editors, and no doubt a
number OF Keokuk people will ac-
company II. Anyone whether a mem
Der OF the association or not, will be
welcome on this trip.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-15
The New Bohemian Girl.

Containing exquisite lyric gems,
including the fine old airs Then
You'll Remember Me" Il Dreamt
Dwelt in Marble Halls" The Heart
Bowed Down. combined with full
grand opera performance and a stage
spectacle of great magnitude and nov
ell upto-da-e features figure in an
elaborate revival of the Paris version
of Balfe's great lyric drama, The
Bohemian Girl which Is to be
presented at the Grand opera house
on Wednesday, April II, by the Aborn
Opera company.
The big production It is said enlista
an ensemble of 100 artists. with solo
cast chorus. corps de ballet and
orchestra OF grand opera strength
and introduced in the highly spectac'
ular features OF the work are troupe
OF real Tzgani or Gypsy acrobats
troubadours, dancing girls, fortune
tellers, cavalcade OF horses and
seven sixty foot carloads OF gorgeous
and massive scenery.