davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04

Byers, Nellie J., lots l6 to 20, blk.
II, M. V. add, Caldwell 70
Caldwell Bkg & Trust Co., all OF
blks. 20 to "a. M. V. add, Cald-
we'll -.-...----.- $50 as
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04

Albertson Oliver. lots % to "a, blk
81, Boones add, Caldwell, and lots l
and 2, blk. Sc, Boones add, Cald-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04

Bumgartner, f. E. lots 9and 10, blk.
SO, Dor. add, Caldwell .-.--..$ ST go
Bumgartner, E. E., beginning at S
w corner NEA SE1( Sec. 81, Twp.
N. Range 3 w. B. M. thence north
279 it. to college grounds thence Sc
400 #. thence w. 2o3 it. to place of be-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04

Caldwell Bkg & Trust Co., Tract.
IA to II M. V. sub div of seq SWH
and less drain ditch, Sec. u, Twp. 4
N, Range 3, w. B. M. $50 1.
Caldwell Bkg & Trust Co., Tract
81 to 81 and "a to 81 M. V. sub di,
Sec. "a, Twp. 4 N, Range 8, w. B
M C2C
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04

Bullock, Edward, beginning at
point rs it. south and l2H #. east of
NV corner SEA SWA Sec. 20 Twp.
q N, Range 3, w. B. NJ, thence east
252.42 #. thence south 1926 #. to
blvd. thence N Westerly along blvd
365.22 #. thence north 743. 0$6 it. to
place of beginning less drain ditch
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04

Bailey, o. ", all of SEX SAW Sec.
26. Twp. NJ, Range 3 B. w. NJ,
lying N and E of blvd. and east of a
line 264 90 #. east of the west line of
said SEX SWA except R. R. R, Of
war and except the land lying north
east of Railroad and except drain
ditch SAC 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04

Caldwell, w. E. and Laura lots l to
3, blk. Fl. c. H. add. Caldwell $50. Il
Calkins, c. H. and w. c. Lesley
lots % and "a, blk. 80, Orig, add, Cald-
we'll ................................ &C
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
The Garden Wall.

A wall is the finest thing man can
bring to his encourage. 1t should be Of
the same material as the house-stone,
or stucco, or brick, or, If the house is
of wood, 1t may be of cobbles, or it
may be a graceful lattice, with a hedge
planted against It. In old European
gardens the wall is never forgotten
1t is part of the general pan. often
containing the very house walls. always
giving picturesqueness and privacy.
Against 1t grapevines and small fruits
are trained. 1t forms a shelter and a
protection, II makes home a mans
own, and 1t Is convincing argument
that 1t is built for permanency. 1t is
looked upon as a heritage.
Walls with green things growing over
them and slender gardens of old fash.
Toned flowers creeping along them are
much more interesting than fine gar
dens spread open, public park fashion
Who doesn't thrill at the occasional
patch of color seen through thick
hedge. at the adventurous roses that
Chamber over high stone wall? There
Is always an element of mystery, OF re
moteness, hanging about wall OF any
sort.-"The Honest House." by Ruby
Ross Goodnow and Rayne Adams.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
! !. j. i. X X i. 4. Il i. X !. !.
i CENTERBURG i


Miss Mabel Coe is spending the
week at London, O., the guest of Miss
Winifred Murray.
Mrs. Andrew Jackson was the guest
of Newark friends Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. C. o. Oberholtzer spent Friday
in Columbus.
Miss Virginia Larimore Of Green
vile was a guest in the home OF A. b.
Searles the past week.
Mrs. Harry Bell and daughter, Ruth,
were in Columbus Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e, Glaze are now
occupying their new residence on
West Clayton street.
G. II. Bishop was in Columbus Fri
day.
Miss Mabel Dewitt has been the
guest of Delaware friends the past
week.
]. W. CASTILLO was in Columbus Fri
day and Saturday, playing with the
Buckeye band of Newark.
Misses Lucille Messmore and Grace
Burkett spent over Sunday with
friends at Newark and Buckeye Lake,
Miss Mary Gotten spent the week
end with friends at Westeryille.
Druggist f. B. Walters spent the
past week in Cleveland.
Miss Ethel Bowers spent Friday
and Saturday with Columbus friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe spent the
weekend with friends in Delaware.
B. G. Ramey was a business visitor
in Mt. Vernon Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20

which the giant breed existed in Pales-
tine at the time of the first arrival of
the Israelites, it is certain that in later
years they were scattered about among
other peoples. In political sense some
were Hittites and yet others Amorites
Coming into contact with other races
they became. 1t would seem, either ex-
t1nct or subordinate. From what little
is said of them in history it is to be
inferred that they were mentally infe-
rior, though formidable fighters by rea-
son of their great size and strength in
an age when mere bodily prowess
counted for much.
If Goliath be supposed to have been
eight and one-half feet high (allowing
for helmet and crest his stature did
not exceed that of the celebrated
Winckelmeyer, the tallest man of mod
ern times. who born in Bavaria, died
not so many years ago. The height of
many giants has been exaggerated, but
Winckelmeyer was carefully measured
by the anthropologist Doubes.
A man of less than eight and one
half feet could hardly have worn the
enormously heavy armor and accouter-
ments described in the first book of
Samuel as composing Goliath's outfit.
The staff of his spear, we are told was
"ike weaver's BEAM" the iron spear
head alone weighing GOO shellels, about
twenty pounds
The giant breed in Palestine appar-
emily died out not very long before the
birth of Christ.
There have been lesser giant breeds
in modern times, but in some instances
they have been the result of artificial
selection. as for example, in the case
of the wrestlers of Nippon. who, seen
in crowd, stand head and shoulders
above the ordinary Japanese.
In the neighborhood of Potsdam there
are today many very tall people owing
to the fact that King Frederick Will
Hams famous regiment of giants was
long stationed there. The regiment
numbered 2400 soldiers. and all Eu-
rope was searched by the monarch for
big men to serve in Philadelphia
Record.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
OF NATURE
We Know There Are Giants, but
We Do Not Know Why.
THEY ARE A SORT OF PUZZLE.

Sometimes These Titans Are the Re-
suIt of Somewhat Mysterious Dis
ease Called Giganticism-Og and
Goliath and the Giant Races of Gath.
Giants and dwarfs abound in the re.
gion of the Caucasus mountains. Now,
why are some people big and some lit
tie? In families heredity seems to gov.
ern the matter. Where races are con-
cerned it is not so easily explained.
We are accustomed, by the way, to
think of the Chinese as of inferior
height; but that is because our Chinese
immigrants nearly all come from the
south of China. The people Of north
China are tall and occasionally ap-
proach the gigantic.
Circus giants are not uncommonly
sufferers from disease called giganti-
cism, which in the long run is inevita-
bly, fatal. 1t appears to be due to
something wrong with small gland
at the base Of the brain, which, In
mysterious way, governs growth. A
strange thing about this afIliction is
that the victim may be attacked long
after he has become adult and has
ceased to grow In normal way. A
man over thirty years of age may sud-
denly become II giant, the first warn
ing he gets of the fact being the dis
bigger boots and gloves.
There are, however, occasional giants
who are simply people of extraordinary
size. in other respects normal. How to
account for them nobody knows unless
by calling them freaks of nature. Much
more remarkable are the giant families
which are found in the Caucasus re-
gion, though most individuals of such
families are not big enough to be worth
while for show purposes. For circus ex-
hibition a giant ought not to be less
than seven feet six inches tall With
that stature, plus boots with thick soles
and high hat, man may be safely ad-
vertised as touching the eight foot mark.
Such giant families are not unknown
In history. Josephus and other profane
historians indorse the statements found
in many places in the Bible in regard
to the giants of Gath. from which To-
cality, It win be remembered. Goliath
hailed. The Bible puts the stature of
that redoubtable champion at six Gu
bits and span'-in other words, about
three inches short of ten feet. This
would seem to be the altitude record
for human being. even allowing that
the measurement was from the ground
to the crest of Goliath's helmet.
The most celebrated of all the giant
breed. not excepting Goliath. was Og,
king of Bashan. At the time when the
wanderings of the IsraelItes in the will
derness were brought TO close he was
ruler over no fewer than sixty cities
fenced with high walls, gates and
bars" His indeed was powerful mon
archy, and the conquest of his realm
by Moses is looked upon to this day as
one of the greatest events In Jewish
history.
Og, by the way, was accustomed to
sleep In remarkable bedstead-not of
wood or metal, but of basalt.
Whatever the circumstances under
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20

Mrs. Lawrence Kile returned Sun
day to her home in Bangs from the
NJ. G. S. hospital where she recently
underwent an operation.
Mrs. B, c. Deeley and son, Benja,
min Charles, Jr., returned Sunday
from the M. & A. hospital to their
home on Elliott street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Webb of Colum-
bus spent Sunday at the Ohio state
sanatorium. Mr.. Webb is a member
of the Ohio state civil service com
mission.
Mrs. Clarence Stoyle of this city
went to Finday Monday to attend the
state convention of Sunday schools
in that city from Monday until Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Brasseur of
Brownsville, Pa, returned to their
home in this city Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brasseur will spend the summer
in this city.
Miss Eunice Cooper has returned
to her home on East Gambler street
after visit in Cleveland, where she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Cooper
Mrs W. II, Stump returned to her
home in this city on Saturday evening
from Greenville, Pa, where she was
called by the sickness and death of
her mother, Mrs. S. j. Chaffee.
Mrs, Hattie Lauderbaugh of Colum-
bus, who has been spending few
days with her son, Guy Lauderbaugh
of East Gambler street, went to Ak.
ron Sunday to visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ Conard and
daughters, Misses Helen and Miriam,
of Mansfield are spending few days
with Mr., and Mrs. Luther A. Stream
of Belmont avenue.
Miss Fac Davis of East Sugar
street left Monday for Findlay to at
tend the state convention of Sunday
schools to which she is delegate
from the NJ. p. Sunday school of this
city.
Mrs. Wayne Wright Davis of Mt,
Vernon, H., and small sons, Wayne
Wright and Calvin Lafever, arrived
in Mt. Vernon Saturday and will visit
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. c.. A. La
fever, south of the city.
e. r, sieg of Chillicothe, formerly
of this city, left Monday for Madison,
Wis, where he will enter the sum
mer school of the University of Wis.
consin. Mrs. Sieg will spend the
summer in this city with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hadley.
Among those leaving this city Mon
day morning to attend summer
school at Otterbein college, Wester-
vile, We're the following; Misses
Irene Braddock, Irene Parrish, Mary
Schnebly, Feme Strang, Mae Wyn.
koop, Sarah Wynkoop, Eva Cosner,
Alice Pickard, Alice Mckee and Rob
ert Simpson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
N Mrs. JaCquGt'S Claim
Against Street Railway
TENDING OF RECEIVERSHIP
Seems Imminent With Either Sale or
withdrawaI-Dr Root viii Start
Repair Work Very Soon,
Jaoquet Claim Having
Been Only Stumbling
Block

BY a settlement effected Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Julia Jacquet OF
her claim for damages against the Mt
Vernon Street Railway Co., the way
has been made clear for immediate
action on the part of DIR. ]. A. Root,
proposed purchaser Of the line.
1t was the claim of Mrs. Jacquet,
who was injured several years ago,
which held up all activity in the mat.
ter, following the passage by council
of an ordinance granting temporary
franchise to operate the line to DR..
]. A. Root of Erie, Pa, under certain
conditions with which, until Saturday,
Dr.. Root had failed to comply.
Among these conditions were the
Immediate starting of repair work on
the line, the installation of all-steel
cars, the same to be approved by
council, etc.
The stumbling block proved to be
Mrs. Jacquet's claim of $1,500 plus
interest of 5000, an amount which DR..
Root absolutely refused to pay. He
offered terms of settlement, but the
same were not accepted and, for a
while, it appeared that nothing would
come OF DR.. Roots proposition.
Receiver Carr of the railway made
a special trip to Erie last week, car
rying with him information as to new
terms of settlement. The result was
that Dr. Root and his associates in
the venture finally agreed to a settle
ment on these terms and the same
was brought about Saturday after
noon by Attorney Carr.
The question now at issue is wheth-
or an order of receivers sale will
be obtained or whether the receiver
ship will be withdrawn, DR.. Root to
assume the old debts. This will be
determined some time in the near Gu
ture, DR.. Root being expected here
this week 1t is probable that the lat
ter will be done
Receiver Carr stated Monday that
new cars for the line have already
been ordered and that these will be
all steel. II is altogether improbable
that old cars will be used at all, as
this is regarded as an unsound finan-
cial proposition.
1t is expected that work will be
started soon on repair of the tracks
and wires, in conformity to the cond.
tions imposed by council when the
special ordinance was passed.
With the situation thus cleared and
with every Indication teeming with
prospects for a complete reorganiza-
ton OF the plan, system and equip.
ment Of the old line, it seems fairly
certain that an up-to-date street rail
way will be inoperation in this city
not many months hence,
Attorney Carr stated that DR. Root
was on Friday in the midst of big
land deal, he with others having pur-
chased tract once occupied by a
ceuntry club for $4,000. the same to
be split up into lots and sold.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
SHORT LOCALS
Eggs, 22c; butter, 24c.

Eggs, 22c; butter. 24c.
We finish Kodak pictures. 24-hour
service. Tinkey's studio. tfd&s
Charles O'Rourke of this city spent
the weekend with friends in Newark.
Charles Temple of Howard spent
Monday in this city on business.
See what we have in used cars, $275
up. B. p. Salisbury & Son.
Daniel Dublin of this city spent the
weekend with relatives in Newark.
Clinton Berry of Howard spent Sun
dey with relatives in this city.
Get your Kodak pictures enlarged
at Tinkey's studio TThSdstf
A. b. Snow and family of Monroe
Mills spent Sunday at Danville.
Lawrence Postle of Akron spent
Sunday with relatives in this city.
Charles Bormans of this city made
business trip to Columbus Monday
Walter Sapp of East High street
made business trip to Gambler
Monday.
Mrs. w. S. Murray of Mt Gilead
spent Monday with relatives in this
city.
I.ory Gilpin of Logan, Ohio, spent
the weekend with relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Roy Walker of this city spent
the weekend with friends in Gam
bier.
Mr., and Mrs. Marion White of Cen
terburg spent Sunday in Monroe
Mills, the guests of l., G. Welsh.
Applications for 1916 automobile
tags may be obtained at the Banner
office free OF charge.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Smith of South
Jackson street spent Sunday with
relatives in Mansfield.
Get a Kodak to take on your vaca-
ton trip at Tinkey's studio.
MWFdastf
Mr.. and Mrs. Tellison Purdy of
Howard spent Monday in this city on
business.
Professor M. n Hines of Columbus
spent Monday with friends in this
city,
Robert Lybarger of Akron is the
weekend guest of relatives and
friends in the city
Miss Nellie Walsh of Akron is
spending few days with relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Katherine Tulloss OF West
High street went to Cleveland Sunday
TO spend few days with friends
Mrs. u. f. Dorgan of Cincinnati is
spending few days with relatives in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stadler OF this
city spent Friday and Saturday in
Cleveland on business.
Mrs. Omar Roush OF Gas City, Ind,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs Arthur
Houyeaux, of West High street.
Miss Aline Allgire of this city left
Monday for Columbus where she will
attend the summer school at o, S L,
Mrs. Earl Hildebrand Of East Ohio
avenue underwent an operation at the
NJ. & s. hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Butcher Of
Youngstown, o., have returned TO
their home in Mt. Vernon for the sum,
mer vacation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
UNCLAIMED MAIL

To avoid delay in delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
Humber, p. o. box or general delivery.
Ths following letters remain unclaim
ed In the Mt Vernon post-ofIice:
Advertised June l9, 1916.
Allen. Ray
Brady, Mrs. b. f.,
Barnard, David
Clark, William
Elliott, George
Hething, Amos
Parral, Edwin
Keck, Oscar ID.
McRae & Hicks
MARI. Miss Evelyn II.
MuIvihill, Richard
Myers. Mrs. w. b.
o'Toole. j. Il.
Perrin, Pansy tR. W.
Porter Mrs. Mannon
Rolling, Miss Frances
RoBenblum, Miss Ethel
SprecheT, w. II.
Stephenson, Miss Ethel
Storey. Alya
Underwood, Harry
FRANK HARPER. Postmaster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
r. w. PITKIN

Miss Vida Rinehart of this city
spent Monday with friends in Colum-
bus.
l.. II. Waters, who has been receiv-
ing treatment at the M. &c S. hospital,
left Sunday for his home in Massillon.
Harry Haynes Of West Vine street
went to Columbus Monday to enter
the summer school at O. S. U.
Miss Ruth Amadon of this city went
to Centerburg Monday to spend a few
days with her brother, Earl Amadon.
Carl Jones of Columbus spent Sun
day in this city with Charles Sapp of
East High street.
Miss Ruth Colville, who attends
Wooster university, is home for the
summer vacation.
Miss Mildred Bishop of West High
street went to Columbus Monday to
enter the summer school at 0. S. u.
Mrs. George N. Kerr of Columbus is
spend ing the week with Mrs. William
Swingle of North Mulberry street.
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Phillips and Ray
Phillips of Cleveland spent Sunday
with Mr., and Mrs. Fred Phillips,
north of the city.
Or. N. r. Eastman and sons Rus
sell and Robert, returned Saturday
from spending several days in Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas +. Hayes of
Cleveland are spending a few days
with Mrs. William Hunt of Coshocton
avenue.
William Kelly, who has been recelv.
ing treatment at the Mt Vernon hos.
pital, was able to return to his home
ON West Gambler street Saturday.
Edward Darcy, John Moriarty and
Wilson Fralick of Cleveland spent
Sunday with Mrs, Katherine Tulloss
of West High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smoots of
Loudonville spent Sunday in this city
with Mrs, Smoots mother, Mrs. Frank
Andrick, of East High street.
John F. Crowley. who has been
working at Sugar Grove, O., is spend.
ing few days with his family on Ell
lott street,
Lowell M Harter of Canton is
spending few days in this city with
his parents, Squire and Mrs. George
S. Harter, of East Gambler street.
Willard Patterson of Akron spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs
Ida M. Patterson, of North Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. d. Heron of East
High street went to Gambler Monday
to attend the commencement exer
cises at Kenyon college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Parker OF
East Vine street spent the weekend
with Mrs. Parker's parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Crist Young OF Bellville.
Mrs. Byron Butler and children o
Glenmont are visiting for few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Butler
lO2 West Sugar street
Mrs. C. c. Howell of Knoxville
Tenn, who has been the guest of rel
atives in Chicago, ILL.,. arrived here
Monday for visit
Mrs, George Dunham and daughter
Mary Ellen, OF Detroit, Mich, are th'
guests of Mrs. Mary II. Clarke, Nortl
Main street
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Marsh of All
ron are the guests of Dr. Isabelle Nix
on. Mrs. Marsh was formerly Mis-
Carrie Musson Of this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
Iust &c.

"The time, the place and the girl are
seldom found together"
THAT alludes to the hired girl all
right Louisville Courier-Journal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
stlll pear.

You used TO tell me that | had the
'eafest little foot in the world" said
he poutingly
"rhat was lovers talk" said he, but
Z you done quit paying $40 for shoes
'eSs me If Won't believe | spoke the
rum Birmingham Age. Herald
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
TrlchinosIs.

+ The disease known as trichino-
+ sis, which may result from eat
+ ing raw pork. Is caused by GER
+ tain round worms called trfch-
T. inae. These are microscopic in
+ size and infest the flesh OF hogs.
+ Unlike many other infectious
+ diseases, the severity of an at
+ tack Of trichinosis depends upon
+ the number of parasites swal-
+ lowed. Large quantities OF
+ slightly infected pork must be
+ eaten TO produce appreciable ef-
+ fects. If severe Illness follows
+ the eating of small amount OF
i meat the pork must have been
+ heavily infested.
+ To avoid trichinosis no form OF
T. pork in the raw state or In dried
+ or smoked sausages and hams
+ should be eaten. All pork used
J. as food should be thoroughly
+ cooked II this is done the value
+ or wholesomeness of the meat
+ for food purposes is not impair
+ ed by the fact that the parasites
4. were present
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
Bamboo.

The bamboo sometimes grows two
feet in twenty-four hours. There are
thirty varieties of this tree. The small
est is only six inches in height and the
largest 100 feet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
I. 1. i. i. X i. i. j. i. i. !. j. +
+ BlRTHS +

= + + + + + + \ 4 + T. + +
A son was born Sunday night TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flippo OF West
Gambler street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20

long hopes oy.-StanisIaus. '
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
TRY JUST
One Chew or 7
SPEAR HEAD"
You'll See Why the Best
Judges OF Tobacco
All Chew II.

All the flavor and beneficial
qualities of tobacco are in its juice.
And you get the full benefit of
that juice only by chewing Plug
tobacco.
In Spear Head, the juice of
choice, sm-ripencd red Burley is
blended and pressed into the plug
50 carefully and cxpertly that not
a drop escapes.
When you chew it, the sweet,
fruity, delicious Juice OF this ia
nous leaf comes in direct contact
with your tongue, where YOU can
taste it and set all the good of it.
Get a cut of Spear Head from
your dealer Sec how different it
is from ordinary tobacco; what a
lot more comfort and satisfaction
you set out Of it. In SC and Ioc
cuts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
HERRICK AND P0MERENE
ARE LEADING IN OHIO
Isy sosnlna Iounn.l s.IelAL lsAsse Ml.al

Columbus, O., Aug S.-I'rst re-
turns from today's statewide primary
indicated that Ex-Governor Myron T,
Hcrrick had received the republican
nomination for senator over Harry NJ.
Daugherty, The denomination OF Sen
ator Alice pomerene by the democrats
was virtually conceded
Further returns received from the
more populous counties of the state
Hamilton (CincinnatD, Cuyahoga
tCleveland) and Lucas CToledo) indi.
Gated the nomination by a vote Of two
to one of Herrick and Pomerene over
their nearest opponents. All three
counties gave overwhelming MAORI
ties to Willis and Cox for the gubcr-
ratorial nominations. Tabuation Of
returns in Franklin county (Colum-
bus) was very slow, but indications
We're that the vote on candidates for
governor and senator there was fol-
lowing much the same ratio.