davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-05

III step across, you promptly say,
And have a closer look"
You pick your way across the street
Through all the mud and slush,
inspect the girl from head to feet
Then sadly murmur "Tush!"
Too Much at Stake. .0M
Wouldn't you like to begin again
md live your life over?"
After I've learned to tango toler.
ably? Not much
At the Movies.
Ppm going home. | cant stand
hese reels where the heroine starves
o DEATH"
tCheer up, ma. The next film has
. banquet"
Sadly Frivolous.
''She is getting tired of his failure
o propose
Wont he talk turkey?"
Nope; only turkey trot."
In Our Office. s
Since we got blonde stenog.
Never absent is a clerk.
All the boys are all agog.
Everybody. loves his work. .
2 The Balcony Scene.
"The balcony" exclaimed Juliet
lrawing back Indignantly.
81 couldn't get orchestra seats ex
claimed Romeo hurriedly. Don't
make a scene"
p. His Personal Census.
'T think I'll write to the interstate
commerce commission" remarked
lorick Hamm.
What for?" inquired Hamlet Fatt
81 see they are taking an inventory
If the railroads. l can tell them the
exact number of ties on all the. roads
between New York and Chicago"
A Message Collect.
The writer with a message fOl
wants his little 1.5O per vol
inc just the same.
Sarcasm.
'It pays to be faithful"
"How noW?'
"You are always reading of how
ome multi-millionaire has left $3.50
O the old servitor who was with him
years"
Fame on Percentage.
Let one man stand at my right hand,
Horatius quoth, quoth he,
Let one abide by my left side
And keep the bridge with me-"
Associates will find me square;
I'm SO in all my fights.
Well hold the bridge and later share
The moving picture rights
Natural Resources.
Towns in Alaska have fewer prob
ems than We"
How so?'
"They are paved with snow anG
lighted by the aurora borealis.'
Something Needed.
Whats this you have invented?"
"A parachute, and it is success
But is there any demand for para
chute in ordinary life?"
EWill be If gowns keep getting
lighter. This is for women to use in
getting off street cars
The Young Mother.
Doctor, do you ever prescribe by
"Oh, yes," answered the doctor over
he wire.
Well I'll hold baby up to the in
;trument. Please look at this rash
md tell me what to do
Very Likely.
No doubt the little dancing waves
Along the Nile and Congo
Are right in line. So we opine
They dance the tango.
Her Preference.
why do you study SO necessarily?
II am fitting myself to go on the
stage ... 49,.
you have to work dreadfully hard
Eyes: but I'd rather do that than
shoot somebody"
Literature on Approval. ~
"You have seen these offers to send
. box Of cigars on trial, with the priv
lege of smoking ten and returning the
est"
yes"
"J think I'll apply the system to nv
oook. Sent on trial; read ten chap
ers, and then if you don't like it.
'eturn it,
fLORIS.
Mrs. H. NJ Haerling and daughter
AVE placed a stock of millinery goods
N the drug store building They re
emily made purchasing trip to Cedar
Rapids. This gives Floris two millinel
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-05

Union county, Iowa, sold it's bonds
at AN per cent. Why did the execu.
tive council make the taxpayers OF
the state pay five per cent on the
capitol grounds extension bonds?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-05

Cedar Rapids Republican,: The
Sioux City Journal remarks that the
number of members of the last legis-
lature who will not undertake to run
again is large. They belong to both
parties The intimation is that they
are afraid of some of the issues raised
by that legislature, one of them being
capitol extension taxes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-17

Mr.. Walter Sapp returned home
Wednesday after a several days visit
with relatives in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Barr returned
to their home in Canton Thursday
morning after weeks visit here.
Miss Wauneta Dodson of Utica,
Ohio, is visiting with the Misses
Helen and Hilda Sharpnack of this
city.
Mr.. Edward l.. Borrower of Toledo
formerly of Mt. Vernon, has recently
been given the managership of the
Boston shoe store in Toledo.
Mrs. l. M. Wolverton and daughters
Misses Carlotta and Frances, left this
morning for Pointe-aux-Pins, Mich
where they will spend the balance OF
the summer.
Misses Dorothy Damn, Florence and
Christine Wagner of Mansfield are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. McCon
nell.
Next Monday, July 20, will be the
last day for paying taxes. During the
closing days the office will be KEEP,
open continuously from $50 a. m. to
q p. m. LLOYD M. BELL,
Treasurer Knox County
Mrs. NJ. h. Trimble returned to her
home on East Gambler street Wed
nesday after several days visit al
Gambler.
DR.. James Smith of Indianapolis
Ind, graduate of Kenyon College
was a visitor in Gambler Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Blanche McCaslSill and daugh
ter, Ruth, and Miss Alice Wilcox OF
Cleveland are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs, II. M. Jacobs of Gambler.
Mrs. r. b. Cotton left this morning
for Medina, Ohio, called there by the
death of her sister, Mrs. ]. HOLDEN
Mrs. W. p. Vandergrift accompanied
her.
Mr.. w. b. Wilkinson OF Newark was
a business visitor in he city Wednes
day.
Mrs. Mike Nixon went to Lakeside
today for a ten days outing and at
tend the sessions held by the state
w. G. II. u.
Miss Elizabeth Gilmore of Mt. Yer
non Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. May
Steen OF Wilber Columbul
Journal.
Mrs Fred Lockwood has returned to
her home in Toledo after visit with
Mrs. Mary Lockwood and Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Nagel Of this city.
Miss Mayme Scott of Scio, Ohio, is
making visit with her uncle and
aunt, Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Allen on
East Chestnut street,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-17
ROBBED
In Mansfield Was A Resident
OF Butler

John McCue, alias Red McCue,
and w. 70. Eberts were arrested
Tuesday afternoon on the charge of
rolling" a man from Butler who
gives the name of Wallace, along the
B. & o. tracks, says the Mansfield
News. The men are all locked in the
city prison, but no charge has been
placed against them. The man from
Butler is in the woman's ward and the
police say his mind has not cleared up.
The story, told by the police, is
that the two suspects were seen lead
ing Wallace down the B. & o.
tracks. Later McCue was seen to
were next seen in saloon where
they got $40 bill changed. From
there they went to clothing store
and bought some clothes. Wallace
made one statement that he thought
he had about $25.
The two men were arrested at the
room of a girl who is said to be the
sweetheart of one of them. This
part of the story becomes very thrill
ing. 1t is related by the police that
when they placed the men under ar
rest one of them wanted to give the
girl farewell embrace. AS he did
SO, they say they saw him slip the
pocketbook to her. The girl was
then brought up to the police sta
tion. She is waitress and her en-
ployer stands good for her appearance
when the case is called for hearing.
City Solicitor Chew says he does
not know yet just what charge will
be placed against the two fellows.
He says it will depend on the story
Wallace tells when his mind clears
up. McCue is a Mansfield man.
Eberts has not been in the city very
long, He worked short time at
some of the barber shops.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-17

!. i. !. !. + + i. \ i. i. 4 4. !.
!. WILL OCCUR SOON +
i. i. i. i. 4. !. + i i 4 4 4 i
*fsThere will be preaching at st.
Johns church Sunday afternoon, July
10Th, at o'clock. The sermon will be
delivered by Rev. Greunawalt of New
ark.
%**The Pike Sunday school will hold
their picnic in Marshal's grove, on the
Wooster road, July 80. Everybody in
vited to come and bring well filed
baskets.
*%+There will be preaching service
at the Millwood Church of Christ
morning and evening, July the 18th.
*%*The Van Meter, Davis and Miller
reunion will be held at Lake Hiawatha
park on August 8.
***The annual reunion Of the Dowds
family will be held on Thursday
August 6, at Hiawatha Park
o
+%*The fortieth annual reunion oi
the goth Ohio Volunteer Infantry will
be held at Hiawatha park, Mt. Vernon
Ohio nm "Wednesday August 10Th In
connection with this reunion the
county reunion will be held on the
same date and all comrades and theil
families are cordially invited to make
their arrangements to be present ant
enjoy a day renewing old war rem
inisncences of soldier days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-17
SHORT LOCALS

Butter 20 cents; eggs 20 cents.
FARMS FOR sALE-w.C. Rock.
sen. II
ANY pair mems oxfords now $2.9S at
Spitzers.
Miss Eleanor Black of Mansfield is
visiting Miss Gertrude Lytle.
Miner's Studio is now open. Your
patronage will be appreciated.
ANY pair ladies' oxfords, or pumps,
now $2.48 at Spitzers.
Mr.. Oscar Ransom was business
visitor in Fredericktown Wednesday.
Mr.. Arthur Graham went to Colum.
bus Thursday morning to make short
business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moran and
family went to Columbus Thursday
nerning to spend the day.
Hear Miss Pearl Clark at the Sun,
eay afternoon concert on the square
Nine candidates were initiated into
the Moose lodge at the regular meet.
ing held Wednesday evening.
Miss Irene Hale of Cincinnati, Ohio,
is making several days visit in
Gambler.
Mr.. John Crowley of Crooksville,
Ohio, is visiting for few days with
Ais family in Mt Vernon.
Come to Geo. p. Morgan & Co., for
high class cemetery work in stock and
design. Mr.. Vernon. o.
Chief OF Police p. j. Parker went to
Mansfield Thursday morning to spend
the day on business.
Mr.. A. II. Sipe has returned home
-aftor two weeks visit with relatives
aR Shelby and Grand Rapids, Ohio.
MIR. William p. Welshymer left Wed.
Gesday morning for two weeks trip
% various points along the lakes.
Ar. c. @. Banbury of Danville enter.
Cd the Mt. Vernon hospital Tuesday
afternoon for treatment.
Mr.. J. w. Richardson of Miles City
Montana, was a visitor in the city
"Wednesday.
Mr. William Wilkinson of Newark
formerly OF Mt. Vernon, was a visitor
In the city this afternoon.
Missn Elinor Zelsloft left Tuesday
evening for weeks visit with friends
In Akron and Cleveland.
Owens, corner Main and Gambler
up stairs, repairs watches cheaper
than elsewhere. Main spring 75c;
cleaning zoe; crystals 15c; jewels 25c
10 16c. Guaranteed year.
AaH
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-17
COUPLE
Still In School EIOpe At
Canton

Canton, o., July 16-Mrs. Russell
Hague, who was Miss Charlotte Cole
daughter of Frank l.. Cole, wealthy
real estate and insurance broker, ex.
pressed deep chagrin today when her
elopement and marriage against the
wishes of her parents became known.
why, l had expected to keep my
wedding secret for three years." she
declared. Il have not finished my
school work and expected to go
right ahead with it."
Miss Cole was member of the
graduating class of Central High
school here last spring. Russell
Hague, now her husband, was presi.
dent of the graduating class. The
two stole away to Wheeling, w. Va,
yesterday and were married.
With them went another couple
from the graduating class of the
school, Miss Evelyn Bow and William
Crolius. Miss Bow is the daughter
of Judge C. G. Bow, prominent attor-
ney here. Crolius, while member of
prominent family, has been driving
an automobile truck for the city
engineering corps since the end of
the school term.
The couples told their parents they
were going to Congress Lake Coun-
try Club to a weekend house party,
and their marriage became known
only when news of the issuances of
the licenses was telegraphed from
Wheeling today.
intended to go to art school in
the East for three years more" said
Mrs. Hague today, "but suppose
now win have to announce our mar
riage just like other girls do. and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-17
TRIED RECIPES
Baked Tenderloin Of Pork

BAKED lenderloln OF FORK
Take two strips of tenderloin of pork
and wipe clean with damp cloth.
Make a stuffing of stale bread crumbs,
highly favored with onion, sage, pep
per, salt and melted butter, with milk
or melted butter to moisten. Place
stufiing between the two tenderloins,
tie all together and bake in a moder-
ate oven until done. Baste often with
melted butter.
Sweetbreads, Country Style
Parboil sweetbreads, sprinkle with
salt and pepper and dredge in -four. Ar
range in baking dish, brush over with
melted butter, allowing two table,
spoonfuls to each pair of sweetbreads,
and cover with thin slices of salt pork
Bake in a hot oven over 25 minutes,
basting twice during the cooking, and
remove the pork during the last five
minutes of the cooking.
Orange Frltters
An excellent orange fritter, suitable
either for luncheon or for dessert for
dinner, may be made by adding to the
plain fritter batter an extra egg and
extra sugar, the grated peel of one
orange and half cupful of candied
orange peel. This should be served
with hot orange sauce made from the
juice and peel of another orange, two
tablespoonfuls of butter, one cup OF
sugar and one tablespoonful of corn
! starch thoroughly blended, the grated
peel added with one cup of boiling wa
ter. Cook until ii is clear and then
| turn in the strained juice of the
orange. When this is slightly cold add
to it a cup of thick, rich cream which
has been whipped dry and serve with
the fritters.
Baked Batter Pudding
Separate the yolks from the whites
of four eggs, beat the mwell separately
and throw them in basin together
then mix them very gradually with six
or eight ounces of -four and pinch
or two of salt. Make the batter OF
the proper consistency by adding q
little more than one pint of good milk
Bake in a butter dish for three-Quarters
of an hour in quick oven. This pud
ding is much improved by careful mix,
ing, If the eggs, -four and milk are not
we'll blended together the pudding is
often a failure-Janesville Gazette.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-17
i !. i. !. j. i. j. il i. 4. + !. i
4 ESTO Y

y y = y u q % u u n y y
i ESTO Y
i 4. 4. 4. i. i. i. Il i. 4. 4. !. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morningstar and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schooley and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schooley and son,
William, made a business trip to
Newark Friday in their automobile
Mr.. William Hartsock and family
of Mt. Vernon, spent Sunday with
Mr.. George Hoyman and family.
Mr.. Winfield Stull and family were
visitors at VIM. Morningstar's Tues
day.
Mr. Album Phillips of Massillon
spent Wednesday with Clarence and
George McLarnan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Melick took
dinner with the latter's brother, Noah
Stull and family Sunday.
The annual reunion of the children
and grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Farmer (deceased) was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Larnan, u mile west Of Esto, July 12.
The roads were dusty and the heat
intense, but that did not deter several
relatives from arriving in due time,
all bent on having a good social time.
The forenoon was spent in handshak-
ing and chatting. A long table was
/ erected under the pine trees on the
lawn at the noon hour and with the
contents of well filled baskets and the
hostess as a help, the ladies soon had
dinner fit for king. The hungry
guests needed no coaxing to get them
to that groaning table and after Mr..
Ross of Martinsburg returned thanks
all fell to sampling the edibles be-
fore them and the way those good
things disappeared was pretty good
sign the dinner was all right.
The afternoon was spent in very
pleasant social way. The young folks
interspersing the program with music,
both instrumental and vocal. There
were 72 persons present: Mr.. and
Mrs Alonzo Metcalf, Master Russell
Pipes and Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Mt.
Vernon; Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Hayes
and son, Harlan, and little Lucille
Farmer of Utica; Master Paul Farmer
of Ashland; Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Farmer and
daughter of Martinsburg; Mrs. Cath
arine Ross and daughters, Arlie and
Ina of Bladensburg; Rev. and Mrs.
j. l.. Snider of Howard Mr.. and Mrs.
James McLarnan, Mrs. Alvina Stew
art and granddaughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. N. Farmer and son, Ray, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G. McLarnan and daughter,
Fora, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Mills and
daughter, Ethel, of New Castle Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Horn and son and
daughter of Hamilton, Canada; Mr.
and Mrs John Miller of New Gull.
ford; Mr. and Mrs. o. ]. Stats of
Zuck; Mr.. Cecil Horn of Gambler;
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Lepley, Mr..
Simeon Lepley and Master Jasper
Stricken, Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Farmer
and sons, Beryl and Russell Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Lepley and daughter, Edith,
and Mr.. ]. w. McLarnan of near Pipes.
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Stats,
!, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Morningstar, Mrs
, Henry Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
, Underwood and daughters, Nora
Lena, Edna and Alma, Mr.. j. S. Farm
er and daughter, Zella, and the host
and hostess and sons, Clarence and
George.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-17
TO MEND GLASS

To mend broken china or glass, melt
some common alum in an old iron
spoon over the fire and apply to the
broken parts, says the Philadelphia
North American. When dry these
articles can be washed in hot water
and the cement will hold rigidly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-17
4 !. !. !. !. j. i. !. y !. 4 4 i
+ DEATHS +
+ i !. i. + i. j. X i. + i 4 i j
A. N. Lyon

A. N. Lyon, we'll known retired
farmer, died at his home in Freder-
isktown at S:15 o'clock Wednesday
evening after an illness extending
over period of several months. His
death was caused by hardening of the
arteries. He was nearly rs years of
age at the time of his death and is
survived by his wife. Mr.. Lyon was
born in Wayne township and lived on
farm during his entire life. until
about two years ago when he moved
to Fredericktown.
The funeral services at the late
home Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Rev. II. N. Noble officiating. The body
will be placed in the mausoleum in
Forest cemetery, Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-17
- H oE 50 a LIE


We will begin Summer Footwear sale reduction of
prices that will make you sit up and take notice We wish
to call your special attention to fine line of Mems Ok
fords $40O to $500 values absolutely the models
which will go at $2.es during this SALE
Mems pat Leather Oxfords $3 $5 90 values SLAB
Mems newest style Oxfords, black and tan 81 and $5
values at ...,:.................... $298
Mems pat. Leather High Shoes, lace and button $4
and So and So values at at................... .$1.98
Mems $500 Elk Skin Shoes at................ at $173
Mems $500 Elk Skin Shoes at Observation-Disclosures. 1929
Mems House Slippers in ans and black 81 25 values at 93c
Women's White Canvas Boots, medium and low
heels, $3.50 values, Observation-Disclosures. at. .$1S9
Women's White Canvas Boots, high and low heels
$500 values at. Observation-Disclosures. $15O
Womens Sea Island Boots (soed) $500 values at $1OO
Women's White Canvas 2-strap pumps (good fit
Women's White Canvas baby dolls $500 values. ;. $l4s
Women's 2strap Pumps in pat lea. and gun metal,
$3.50 and $500 values. Observation-Disclosures. $198
Women's 2-strap Pumps in Velvet 81 so value CSC
Women's 2strap Pumps in Velvet, $500 value. . SLAB
Women's Vici Juiets in plain and fancy toes 89c
Women's Vic Kid Oxfords, value $500 ....... $139
Women's Wei Kid Oxfords, cushion sole and rubber
heel 500 value. .............. .$198
Women's Tan Oxfords in lace, button and straps,
lot of Womens odds and ends in high shoes, small
sizes $3.50 and $4OO values ............... SLAB
Misses Canvas Button Boots, valued at $135 .95c
Misses 2-strap Nubuck Pumps, sizes 81a to 10, $500
Misses 2strap Nubuck Pumps sizes i2il to $3.50 V-'
Misses 2-strap Canvas Pumps $125 value at .s5c
Misses Nubuck Boot, very fine $3.50 shoe at ~ $179
Children IS 2strap Canvas Pumps value 81 90 at 65c
Misses Gun Metal and pat. lea 2-srap, size 8a to
~ at; ;..,.,. .,.............,.......... $115
All 10c Polish Observation-Disclosures. at. &c
lot of extra good hosiery at very low figures
Many other bargains which we cannot mention for the
want of space.
kERNER'S Economy Shoe Store
Curtis House Block Mt Vernon, Ohio
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-17

Mrs. Sherman, residing three miles
west of the city, underwent an oper-
alton for cancer of the stomach at the
Mt. Vernon hospital Wednesday morn
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-17

then l suppose 1t will be housekeep-
ing, though really we haven't thought
of that yet"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-17

Mrs. Clifford RockWell's Funeral
The funeral of Mrs. Clifford Rock
well will be held at the late home
Friday afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
ment in Mound View cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
HITS At SCHOOLS
of WESTERN SLOPE

The rural schools in this and other
western slope counties are sharply
criticised by the Colorado state
agricultural college experts who have
been making a survey of the schools.
The report is of all the more interest
because of the fact that the state
school visitor. is Prof. c. G. Sargent,
for many years superintendent in
this county.
The report says:
The survey of the rural school sit
uation in Mesa, Delta, Montrose,
Cheyenne, Larimer and Weld coun-
ties has just been completed by the
agricultural college, and reveals
some very interesting facts. Among
them is the unmistakable fact that
the counties and communities which
are in the best shape financially
maintain poor schools and many of
the poorer sections including much
dry land territory, have some of the
best rural schools in the state. Many
country schools in these counties
have not graduated a pupil from the
eighth grade in the last eight years
the period covered by the survey.
The whole survey tells a story of
| inefficiency, lack of community pride
and waste occasioned by the small
school district units. The subject of
rural education is attracting more at
tention, and great progress must be
made in the next decade in revitaliz-
ing the schools in the open country.
| This will include the introduction of
agriculture. mechanic arts and home
economies and translating education
into terms of everyday life.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
Vanderbilt Tells
Story of Rescue
Associated Press.

Assotidttu tTeSS-
Colon, Jan. 29.-Frederick w.
Vanderbilt in wireless message to
the Associated Press today described
the perilous rescue party aboard his
yacht Warrior, which went ashore
Jan. 20, off the coast of Colombia.
Among those with him on the yacht
were his wife, the Duke and Duchess
of Manchester, Lord Arthur Keith
FalcoHer.
The message said: "The Warrior
was grounded at a. m. being car
ried ashore by strong current. The
steamer Frutera arrived twelve hours
later and stood by all night. The
sea was too rough to launch small
boats. At the next morning the
steamer Almirante arrived. Both
vessels sent lifeboats to the yacht at
daylight. A rough sea was breaking
about the Warrior and the Frutera
boat capsized, but all hands were
saved. At 10 n. M. the boat returned
from Almirante and took aft all pas
sengers. The officers and crew OF
the Warrior were advised to leave.
but elected to remain aboard until
the wrecking tug arrived from King
ston."
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

Photographs OF Colorado National
Monument and scenes in the Una
weep canon are to be included in
series of articles on public parks that
are to be used in a short time by
Boston News bureau. Request for
pictures of local Fairgrounds or
parks was made yesterday by the bu-
reau and the Chamber of Commerce
today forwarded several photographs
which will be used to illustrate the
article. The article will have cir
culation of approximately 100000
copies.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
Brunner Wins Trip
to the Exposition

e. w. Drummer received word yes
terday that he had won a trip to the
Panama exposition in contest with
all the agents of the Pacific Mutual
insurance Company in Colorado. Mr.
3iiinner sold more insurance in the
state than any of the other; twenty
eight agents in the state. during the
past year, and the trip to the exposi-
tion was the prize offered. Inciden-
tally this is good showing for the
prosperity of the Grand valley.