davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01
SALMON COMING IN FROM UP
 THE LINE

Yesterday the Carlisle Packing Co. received It's first shipment of fish from the Abercrombie canyon over the Copper River & Northwestern railway, and this morning another train went out to bring in the ship ments today. A train, which will be used exclusively by the Copper River Packing Co.,, and which will remain at the canyon during the canning sea son, also went out this morning.
 Sixteen thousand fish were received by the Carlisle company yesterday and today the cannery is running to capacity. Increasing supplies of fish are expected from this time onward. The Clark-Graham Packing Company reports a good run of fish, and the Canoe Pass Packing Company Is sat isfied with the fish received.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01
ANCHORAGE FULL. OF MEN AF TER
 WORK

Louis Holman, well known to the people of Cordova, arrived from An chorage this morning on the steam ship Aroline, and will remain in this district. He expects to leave on the train tomorrow for Mccarthy to look over the field there.
 Holman expresses great disappoint- ment over the outlook at Anchorage. He says the town is full of men unable to obtain work. and that the railroad commission cannot offer any encour- agement to those seeking employment other than it is expected work will commence soon after July 1, at which time it is expected the money appro- priated by congress will be available.
 The business people at Anchorage, however, are optimistic, and expect a banner summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01
FLAGMAN IN WARNING
 OTHERS, FoRGETs SELF.

TACOMA, May 24. - Struck by a switching train at South Fifteenth and Dock streets last evening. Hugh Manley, age 62, flagman for the Nor thern Pacific Railway company. was instantly killed. Deputy Coroner Honeycutt. who investigated, said that it appeared that the flagman became confused after warning others off the track and stood in the path of the approaching engine.
 The switching train was known as the South Tacoma transfer" The accident was declared unavoidable by the coroner's office, Manley leaves a widow, small daughter, two sons and two married sisters.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01
EASTERN MEN BEHIND
 ALASKA FISH COMPANY.

SEATTLE, May 24. - With a paid up capitalization of .$5o,00O and au- thority to establish a chain of can neries in Alaska, the Lars Mikkelson Fisheries Company has been issued incorporation papers by Secretary of State Howell. The company will at once begin work. R. w. Huntoon, one of the incorporators. said the company is being financed by Fargo, North Da- kota, bankers, and that shortly there will be other capital interested. The location of canneries and a number of other details will not be worked out until there has been further confer ences with the Fargo capitalists.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01
WILL ADVERTISE ALASKA MINES
 IN EAST

George Francis Rowe, president of the company which bears his name, is a visitor in Cordova this week. Rowe is interested with a group of Spokane capitalists in the Tjosing copper properties on Hidden creek. He comes to Alaska to complete the details of the deal made with Tjosing Bros. about three months ago. He will return to Seattle as soon as possible, and from the Sound city he will go to New York to supervise the sale of stock in the Tiosing properties.
 In an interview today Rowe said: "The time has now arrived for Alas. kans to secure needed capital for the development of their properties. Never has copper been so high, and never have the earnings of copper mines been so large as they are at this time. New York city is literally money mad. Here on the coast the wave of prosperity has not yet ar rived. We are, therefore, contemplat' ing opening an office in New York city, through which we can float legiti- mate stock issues on worthy proper ties. We expect to be kept reasonably busy for the next year or two"
 George Francis Rowe is citizen of Seattle, and we'll known publicity expert in Washington and oregon, He recently floated stock issue sue cessfully in Butte, Montana, the com pany's representative reporting sales of over forty thousand dollars in six
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01

Nels Hswkingson, of the Carlisle Packing Company, and George liar mon, left on the train this morning for Abercrombie canyon to inspect the plant of the Carlisle company at that point.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01

Sam Blum and Harry O'Neil were outgoing passengers on the train this morning, bound for a business trip over the line
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01

Figman, one of the greatest comedians appearing before the American public today, has the leading role.
 If you feel like laughing, and want to laugh, be sure to see The Truth Wagpn' tomorrow night.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01

weeks. The property advertised is located in the Occur dAlene district of Idaho. He expects large returns in New York city from the copper adver- tising he Is now blaming.
 Rowe goes to Mccarthy on Satur- day morning, and will return to Cor dova in about a week. He Is regis tered at the Alaskan Hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01
LOCAL JoTTINes.

A. J. Adams Is a passenger on the steamship Northwestern, which is due from the west tonight.
 -:o:-
 B. A. Armena, Filipino cannery worker, died yesterday at the com pany hospital He was "A years old.
 -:o:-
 Frank Miller yesterday was brought before commissioner Medley, charged with using obscene language before women. He was fined $20.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01
DALT TON HOTEL |S NEARING
 COMPLETION

Frank Castle has signed a lease to take over the Dalton Hotel, now un- der construction on the dock ap- proach.
 The hotel was started the middle of May, and Andrew Hulberg, the con tractor constructing the building, this morning said the hotel will be ready for occupancy in less than three weeks.
 The new hotel is large two story frame structure, and will have ac- commodation for about forty persons.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01

"a Lost-Bunch of keys. Finder please return to Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01
NORTHWESTERN DUE HERE
 FROM THE WEST TONIGHT

The steamship Northwestern, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is due at Cordova from the west tonight at g o'clock. She will load ore and pro- bably will not sail until noon tomor. row.
 The steamship Mariposa, of the same line, is due to arrive from the west Saturday night. She will also take on ore here.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01
HIGH CHINESE REBEL
 LEADER RSSASSINATED.

SA NFRANCISCO May 24. - Gen. eral Chin Chi Nei, high official of the Chinese revolutionary party, was assassinated by three supposed Yuan Shi Kai supporters in Shanghai last night, advice to the Chinese Republi- can Association stated today. Two of the assassins were caught One es- capped.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01
SENATE PASSES RIVERS AND
 HARsoRS BILL-s43,oo ,ooo, 900

WASHINGTON, May %. - (De- layed in Transmission.) - The rivers and harbors bill, carrying an appro- priation of $43,OO,OOO, was passed by the senate today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01

Drs. Bunch and Council returned from the bear hunt yesterday and left again this morning to join Hazelet and Capers, who remained in the hills, While they were here it was learned definitely that Council killed the bear, which means that those who backed Capers lose.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01
THREE SHOT IN RIOT.

ANCONIA, Conn, May 24. - Three men were shot, one probably fatally, in riot today at the plant of the Ansonia Manufacturing Company, where about 200 men are on strike. Aroused by a report that strike breakers were coming, the strikers threw stones at the factory. Guards stationed inside then fired into the crowd.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01
THE TRUTH WAGON" WILL BE
 AT THE EMPREss-cLIMB ON.

Tomorrow night "The Truth Wagon" one of the best comedies ever shown in Cordova, will be pre- sented at the Empress Theatre. Max
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14
- - IL
- J
aIuuunD aunuunI 49, a1anuE

49, o1Aw ninD 2NgE
Wa.eshs a.s1 - 80 =
. - e. 3-S -
4usmg - - - - e
SsG = SfE6l
|an1lgb - s1D = -
90 = - sln1us - ~3
- O0a U a1uot
ia@Ss - - 24
- 49, - oy6D GlM
| - {. - - Ss -
- : - - -. 2 - 6 =
g - 49, 80 -
lSSssssrs - s11lKS II
G1o s1kssb - ssas.n9kG -
- = 80 = - sl1SO6
saaus1usG 1Issuun1.1 - - -
Du.anse = - Uin.Q. y -
eoaD spNn nQsssains sh4e qoAnQnb
- 0.es 6Usssi0 - Ga18 -
- -. 80 .. - = q =
n11s - = sIAshsu1p = Ob0
sss1Ueainil6 - - sssusb q =
unipssuiH - 49, = snmqD -
-. - 06ps Co. q - -
- - UsvslshlW - o1Qo
- CsbupS oon6 HGsu1 80 -
snAsaQAd = ~ UAak - sn6O
- uniuu1ov 49, Gum1sGD -
ssAslusu1a - kGsnaislAsd 01nulD
- Gsosa1 b. - sgeis6 - G1UmD
- sAnsassss - - - - -
O.sh,ssd - - Gsses - - -
E=S=.tss s.1..S
80 -: - = SSs:;.::5 C.. 90
- - -. 49, s13S
- .s.s1 |. ~ s
~ G6u1sn1s = sssi1so0 - -
49, 0nn1sssg = 49, - a1lS -
- - - ~ suAsou1 - 80
= saes4ta0 esua . kssaa - -
asls1.1 = - -.
ocs.s.ss - sY1.a - -
- - Uso Os9o.e = Gun.nD -
- - - s1sia suea4 q -
- -: a.. cs:;,sf.;: =. - g. - ss :
- = =, - ~ - =. - -
-: omguu4 q o1sunnu1 Qnun1)u1 -
Is0s1; uuahss q 0at.ss = - -
- - utvssd1; 0umABs - -
Viues -; Il 49, - = -
svssIav; - uASoAw - - Oob
- hsnw - n
- smQnGho - - - -
s.olDsos1 Gnsusuin4 - - auu1W
= ss11.s6A li1111kul.1 : . .
ea.Asss aIUA - ~ - -
. Ss.sYs..S =. -. \.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14

esd sass scs-s<z&rnsiv - . - s.ss-
- snSsss.sty ss4sss - - -
esey .sn3oeussd sbaH uonk sAkx
Gznaye
AsseA9 sssd0 u6.uA q, -. = -
ssusd.us . - CsQuu. = Ek,cue,.S
- shsssd sAsus - - - p r.
sDQusimn 4 nu1.S - -
1su1 ka9l ssAsuh - -. - -
~ q as1 Usk = - CsH.0 q -
suesua. snazUs 80 =. ersk = ~
- s1Aul - - - - -. -,
sens - ouse - = - -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14
TvOsTv v1AH AGO
nb~sld sssss scvnniuaassr - 49,
Asd ssssr Srusr1S1 !. ~ss.s


kssi Sshu6s - sssssed aavss Il
CsusAsd ous>s.
Co.. SapssiuAuuAua Lagss - q
0Gu1DuB sn huBlnsus.
- 0s,D 1aDen suounsd - .
uiu10 Os0 = ksnaA
10nk Co., - sonr>uA a - -
susabhasA = su.sssr.
esAkin siDgesd - - nuu,Su1
6sest ~ haUs oAj.siay.
No. As,.is rsssosa e vulssa vi.i>s6
~ missss GssAs - Lsos.
Psuonasss CsuGuas - Lss ssshs-
eAss Uuss ds~a - g. Cay.
4 s~1esA wss - = q L. v~ts TO ex-
psskse ~ asse.s - sAssoaG pssssa-
oss ssoi.ss = shis -.
Gunaissa esaaAd Auns3 = - Aseyca.s
far sAe punhsr - VauuAnnin 80 snv
cay !. CssAasAa ts 't06" ksaA 81
Z. or~ssy. . n..sss lvynsiss, -
~.
fhe tvs,esA hwshanv q ~ -.
Estss wes sslsAsaAs1 = ~ 49, ~
ssxtsse q - ysanQ Svissh. Ssss
pesssst wsssn1sss Cassie Es,is, mas
l1iakbe, Csasvisss eussi.s, Hi4s nyssu,
1sssie LSaiass, 49, 0aGsa. lss NJ
-. eyseb Cslik 1siss UsSsess 80
hs0e -; - - 0assss Ea0y M
-, Ohssoss NuieA OAnG>is GiIls, Jshn
bleosa, AssA1 0h1ss. G6As nuslse,
o. CsuiG - oaN OosnAs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14
n0ieisn b shsa.s1slV ~.

S.P. nsssss b ~s.liae ss.s ~.sas
= S~e - - A.a0hAss, ~. 4. Q.
~. - ~ - - Ssuspsses q,
- ~ . Auass - = = - -
- eon0A ~ saDO = - Vuvy
s - ~sy ~ siuhia - .
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14

Nsbsbly osss ssgVse ~ bssa -
assvs4 - ve ~ \ - - 0ns -
vse1 ksosa hin, i - - ~ = -
eAaa wes pssviapssy 1ssassvsd h - -
Osssd's hisAssy. Csgpss - - eesAs
0anueestuss = ss1inssy sssisiss b -
1Bsassvs1 - y ulaiaaAsly sss1luhas
- ssAss ussA. ~ supQss - h -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14
- - - =. - ~

~ Ceat of students wSth III niGA
0u1suAeA LiBes. Normal etUAests.
0Du4Do Lac. Csivefsity etoAests.
n Desoclusisa trsWn fsuo shsse asAo
- - slbcial fecor6s q tiue univee-
- = - t1se sts1ests fsuo - twea-
0louo Moral scAso,s sepRessU1s1 n
- son1y. nseeed q beine ialss5se =
e111nRsp - st1Asues Wks - q q
- OugG n - university, hsse -
o1lnu1 AiG1s grs1ss - sonosaos ~
O4u9 0sey 80 ceozpafeA
0use , - evi6esce tAa9 ~ gpscial
lu1ol1inine - - Esl1l ssAsaH H0in-
- eA1ey - - - WSsA - 16ss1
- - oE1eoR osUfSee - We4 - 0e
eo1ouuD 49, hsSe - - 0eAqpscna
- ouinine - sb,e - - 4; = -
~ - sksey sssos - Asse 49,
g11Aly QUs1se. b . - pssG1ee
- eogO1sAke - p0ys0s - -
80 00uuaeisa, - q - 0ea1a -
o101D - psSosss - wAieA Aep1-
- - Osasb - Gs1nDs4 - -
O1nu1 - NsaUA scAssa so1oMh y
moR - 6usdA - Oua1s 0ns 0sss0
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14
~ cuo1 q ~
C4ivsesjky
&Ssssi 0ssdiss

This sheUs 80 81 - ssut aase -
the erad.s - ks1al ssAssl sGsAssb
than Of ussssssey ssu1Bu4s Usss 4, 4,
or 3. =. 49, 49, psa.s sisss -
the uasvssssay. ~ ssapasssivs -
tsibus'ca e - - hs pssosasaars
of ersAss . dAsus ~ - OvsVA ia
which ~ uuhsuhsa - sspsssssas ~
per csst q Oso1ss = As9al s1uAsuss
and the ssseO ~ - ~ go q
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14

The asssa0s sua,As - -. paiuAs
made pss oajB enksD - 1susd y ~,
s"s SAwsai sasAsu4s. s.ehA. 80 ~
university ssuauunn. Z H11.
The fs,6sUag sah1s shnus - -
Cent q - - osk ~ Husnei $50
snss shea - A's ussa, ~ A-a -
3 ;. etc. - ~ saaB 1nsD f1 -
university sasdssAs:
''F"as ksr 90 z = 4yes.s Z ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14

- @su0 GB snnusng 4
hhe eub Ouss aDph.d - ~ dusa =
ercesenD uAsoAR - 0uup~ ursr
espscs& - UasoAr sAua oSss sus,.Gh
lss.-as ssun Ua1A - suscA esncSuu,uSn.
eHa ~ 80 UOs 6uund . - -
tests-
he Se>sD unsd - sAs uussssussy .
sasnG - - salza q sscA . 80
esiEsxs sss GAGmD = - eukw.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14
Z , g cE1El.
0tu1UtAuoisa = 0vonss.

0tu1UtAu1isn q 0voAss
Unh0gAsa 49,, uaUOd 0uonso.
Broksa Lnss. Univssu1AU 0punDA
To osssgopin U1gGAns - - 0uoADs
wsss - u = ~ 49, sesA.uAs
whi1D - 0}mo1v q osNG1h oskua
suu1u0 - 0111lV - - -
go - - ssess - -
~s~O'-s ID: H.. ~ ~ =.
A. rSYsss 80 Os.s Z
EE: = I;
= - 49, helsW , shewa the ~
- - sos4ssts With sn hiGA epsfiss:
- Csst = essAe.ss wisA Al hisA
WMA ~ Per ceat d Nor Per cent s6
0D0ADs osl Dtsdests Upivevsity
0nUVo q W.1 81
0nUVoC o e.s B.3
GADvoD -. ES
Gso = - Hs
~ - esot 0f stude8ts vAo hod oll
49, ehsSe C was a. . pr esat kiGAse
- 0eg0d SAoa amaaR uaivefsity
aou1sUas, sad al sbove c. Uas = 6 per
- AiUAse sneaG NesMsl sssdeats.
~ 01uAsats VITO entered With Wese
GDsuDssl standing frsa Nernal scAsols
49, AiGAes sec0eds thsa tAsse wAe
GuDoe01 viii Desa.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-21

Make very sweet goOseberry sauce,
this for the filling. For the pastry use
one generous pint of -four, two even
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
egg, one cupful Of milk, one tablespoon
full (heaping) Of butter and one-half
cupful of sugar. Sift the dry ingredi
ents together, beat the egg thoroughly,
add the milk and the melted butter
then into this stir the dry ingredients
Pour into layer cake thin and bake.
Remove from the oven and while stin
warm, split the cake. and butter each
layer. Just before serving place one
layer of the cake OH deep plate, cover
with n thick layer of the gooseberry
sauce, place the second layer on top of
this and pour over all the remainder of
the sauce. Serve Immediately. with or
without cream, as desired.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-21
FORMER LOCAL MAN
STAGES A BENEFIT
Thomas F. Kirk, Pittsburgh Opera Di.
rector, Aids Materially An IN
fortunate Musical
Comedy Star

Thomas F.. Kirk Sr, onetime resi-.
dent of Knox county and visitor
here, recently staged a successful
benefit performance at the Nixon the
atre, Pittsburgh, for Harold Rehill,
former leading man in Madame Sher-
ry," "The Merry Widow" "The Count
of Luxembourg" and other musical
comedies.
The production given was the cpl
rates of Penzance," Gilbert and Sulli-
vans famous opera. 1t was rendered
by the Pittsburgh Opera Co., under the
direction of Mr.. Kirk, the founder and
longtime director of the organization.
The beneficiary, Mr.. Rehill, a Pitts
burgh tenor, wrenched his knee during
the staircase waltz in the "Count of
Luxembourg" blood-poisoning later
setting in, which necessitated amputa-
ton.
Mr.. Kinks work is highly spoken of
by Pittsburgh papers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-21
ORGANIZATION
PERFECTED BY sUFFRAelsTs OF
MT. VERNON WHO SELECT
MRS. sPERRY PRESIDENT.

The local organization of the Ohio
Woman Suffrage league was perfect
ed Saturday evening when the COM
mittee, appointed at the meeting held
at Riverside park last week, met at
the home of Mrs. w. S. Sperry on
North Main street and elected the fol
lowing officers:
President-Mrs. w. S. Sperry.
Secretary-Miss Vernice McWil-
liams.
Treasurer-Mrs. A. d. Bum.
The committee was composed of
II members and nearly all were pres
ent. The present indications are that
the Mt. Vernon organization will
prove quite active in the work map
ped out by the state organization.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-21
AUTO
DRIVERS URGED TO GIVE SIG
NAILS ON TURNING
Complaints Made of Negligence in In
dicating Course of Machine
Would Facilitate Handling
OF Traffic

Automobile drivers of the city
should get into the habit of giving
signals at corners and thus facilitate
the work Of handling heavy traffic on
officer Purcell who assists the police
force on Saturday nights and other
occasions in directing machines and
guarding pedestrians.
The officer points out that a ma
chine driving north on South Main
street may pass either to the right
or the left of the traffic standard.
People with children know not which
way to go and the officer cannot di.
rect them. If the driver Of the ma,
chine does not signal.
The signal is simple, being merely
wave of the hand one way or the
other, but is of far-reaching import.
ance.
Residents of the city who have oc.
casion to use the business section a
great deal have registered the same
complaint about the carelessness OF
auto drivers in indicating their in
tended course. In turning corners, II
is not merely enough to toot the horn
as the pedestrian is still in ignorance
as to which way the machine will so
These people who complain of the
drivers negligence say that even ii
ordinary traffic signals We're given, as
Is required in larger cities, they would
feel more safe in crossing the street
at corner
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-21
elIIousness and Stomach Trouble

siliousness and Stomach Trouble
Two years ago suffered from fire.
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
olliousness," writes Miss Emma Yer
bryke, Lima, Ohio, 81 could eat very
little food that agreed with me and l
became so dizzy and sick at my
stomach at times that I had to take
hold Of something to keep from fall.
ing. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets
advertised l decided to try them. /
improved rapidly" Obtainable every.
where.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-21
i \ + i !. i. !. \ i. i. !. i.
CENTERBURG i.
i ! ! y + !. !. \ \ !. !

K. L. Jacobs made a business trip
to Pittsburgh last week.
Joseph Roberts spent the weekend
with friends at Chillicothe.
Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Mott of Ply.
mouth spent over Sunday with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Lybarger of Del.
aware were guests in the T. R. JAG
obs home Sunday.
Miss Grace Darling spent a few
days last week with friends in Colum.
bus.
DR.. and Mrs. S. r. Best spent over
Sunday with friends in Granville.
Guy Bishop spent last week with
friends in Buffalo.
b. G. Ramey and wife spent Satur-
day in Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-21
j. j. :. X j. j. i j. + i. i. \ +
\ MORGAN CENTER !
!. !. i. !. i. 4. i !. !. 4 \ i :


George Gessling and son, Howard,
of Hedding Chapel were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Len Scott Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Ella Hoovler of New York city
is visiting with friends in this place
few days.
Mrs. Charles Grubb of Plain City,
o., was the guest of Miss Celestia
Grubb and father over Saturday and
Sunday.
William Metcalf returned to Day
ton Monday after visiting several
days with his family.
/. l.. Cring and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. Elias Ogg of Mt. Vernon were
the guests of Willard Rinehart and
family Tuesday.
Charles Porter and family of Pleas
ant Valley spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Fry.
George Gessling and son, Howard
of Heddlng Chapel and Len Scott and
wife spent Sunday at Lakeville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-21
TIRES OF WAITING
YouNGSTER WALKS HOME TO
ACADEMIA WITHOUT MOTHER

When Virgil Chaplin of Academia
came to Mt Vernon Monday afternoon
with his mother on shopping trip he
became tired of waiting for his mother
to get ready to go home and without
saying anything about 1t started home
by himself.
Virgil is only eight years old and as
soon as he was missed his mother noti-
fed the police to look for the missing
boy. Her fears were soon allayed how
ever by telephone call from her home
in Academia saying that Virgil had
arrived at home, having walked the
entire distance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-21
y Il !. !. i. !. !. i. 4 + !. + :,
+ NORTH LIBERTY i

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beal and
son. Lloyd, were the guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Beal, over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shafier were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Reed
and family Sunday.
Henry Knerr and family entertain-
ed the Brethren Sunshine class Sat
urday evening.
William Burger is visiting his broth
er, Edward, of Orrville.
The Brethren church will hold an
ice cream festival on Saturday even
ing, July 20, 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Armentrout
and family of Shelby were visiting
relatives over Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-21
JANITORS
or Public Schools, viii Be Supervised
BY Special Committee-5oard
OF Education Meets

The work of the janitors Of the pub
lie schools will be under the super
vision Of a special committee with Su
perintendent p. c. zemer as chair
man The committee is composed Of
the members OF the building commit
tee and viii have charge of the iani
tors for the ensuing year. This deci
sion was made at the meeting of the
board Of education Monday evening
The remainder of the meeting was
given over to routine business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-21

Il have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and must say they are the best have
ever used for constipation and indi-
gestion. My wife also used them for
indigestion and they did her good,'
writes Eugene S. Knight, Wilmington,
~ G, Chamberlain's Tablets are mild
and gentle in their action. Give them
a trial. You are certain to be pleased
with the agreeable laxative effect
which they produce. Obtainable ev'
erywhere.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-21
TIRED Of
SICK Wife
Alleged In Divorce Answer
OF Lydia WingiGr
Husband Would Rid Self
Of Responsibility
Has Been DereIiCt In Show
ing Love And Affection
Union Tp. School Board Seeks
An Injunction
HumbGFt Will Admitted
ef Court House News
humbGFt Will Admitted
ef Court House News

An answer has been filed by Lydia
Wingier, defendant in the divorce &C
tion brought against her by Alexan
der Wingier, In which she admits
marriage and birth of one child, but
denies all other allegations.
She admits she is i'll and some
times hysterical, but says she never
assaulted plaintiff, although she has
often had sufficient provocation.
Defendant states that the whole
trouble lies in the fact that the
plaintiff has been guilty of gross neg.
iect of duty during all their welded
life, that he has avoided her society
and deprived her of affection and love
to such an extent that she became
discouraged, unhappy and finally, too
weak and i'll to care for herself, so
that she now needs the care Of her
husband and a physician.
She says that the slightest investi.
cation will show the untruth OF the
charges made by the plaintiff which
are but an excuse to escape the care
of a sick wife of whom he has be-
soome tired.
she asks for reasonable alimony to
ENABLE her to live and care for her
child and to defend the suit. She
further asks that the petition be dis
missed. William G. Rooms is her
attorney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-21
i. !. :. i. 4 i. 4 i. i. i. +
SHADES OF '7eI

7 Safety Director Snow sprang
!. to the rescue at city council
Z Monday night when the eIec.
|. trlclty was extlnguished for
!. a half hour by producing six
!. large plumbers candles.
: Pres. Clutter, after these
Z had been lighted and placed
: on desks, Grated: "The Con-
. tinentaI congress will now
. come to order. All gentlemen
: not wearing white wigs will
|. retire. II is reported that 14o
!. caskets Of tea have been
. dumped in Boston harbor.
. What are we going to do
. about It2"
) i y i. !. !. i. + i. i. X Il