davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Sweater Department.

Gold Fiber Silk Sweaters. made with ROT
each. We're S675.
Gold Fiber SILK Sweaters, ve meek anl
belted back; $4.75 each. Wefe $500. !
1 Lavender Shetland Wool Sweater, made Viii
We neck and belted hack; slightly faded; size
AZ; 100. Was $500.
1 White Basket-weaye Sweater. With CON
vertible collar and pockets: slightly soiled; SIZE
36; $500. Was $l1.50.
4 Ansora Wool Sweatars, We neck and peck-
cts, IN sizes a to Bs; shades are coral. white,
emerald and black: $4.75 each. Were $500.
A small lot Of Children's white knitted WOOD
Sweates We neck and pockets; sizes % to "a;
$1.95 each. We're $2.s5. $3.50 ana $Seo.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Infants Department

2 Children's Blue Lnen Dresses, Russian
style guimpes Of white rep; 500 each. Were
$3.50.
Children's White Nainsook Skirts. made on
band and trimmed with fine lace insertion and
edgint; 60c each. Were 800.
Children's Muslin Undershirts, made on
band and trimmed with embroidery rufIe; 50t
each. Were 91.00.
Children's Nainsook Nightgowns, trimmed
with lace insertion and ribbon; 50c each. Were
91.00.
Chndren's Muslin Gowns. trimmed with lace
and ribbon; 85c each. Were 50c.
Third floor. F street.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Toy Department.

Gliding settee.. has been used a. hoef
sample: $500. Wss $lS.0o.
Lawn swing. has been used a. floor an-
pie: S8.e5. Was $500. -,
e..en M whiss STRIPPED Lawn. u.-
Baby Hammeck and stand With canopy,
>8o6 Was $3.50.
. stamp-Kaft BIsek Sets. 25c each. weN
wi.ard Base Ban Game Boards. s5c saeh.
Wers e2.e6. -
A lot se BiAgs Constructional sets-tdnea-
tienal toys fex boys. s
at EOe-wefe $2.Oo.
at tl.00-swete 0Ao0.
4 a4 $1.6o--Weee $a0o. IL
at $2.5o--wers t1O.00
Fourth nor. r street.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Misses Department.

Misses' Green Corduroy Suit, trimmed With
green sueds and pearl buttons; size 10: $1,000
Was ezS.00. ..
White Corduroy Suit trimmed with white
hid; siss 10; $1,000. Was $500.
3 Navy Blue Serge Suits. Aaring style coatu
md fall skirtg; sSes II, 10 and 1s yesrs; 5000
8 Misses Evening and Aftasnoon Dresses Of
AdetA aud net; sises 10 and 1S years; $3.50
each. Were S1a96.
2 Misses Ta3sta Dresses, tan and blue, with
1nn 6aEe Stirts; size 10; $12.85 each. Were
tzs.eo.
THIRD Aser. q strest.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
The New York Primary.

Both sides are satisfied. At any rate,
both so declare. Chairman Wilcox sees
victory for the republicans, while Chair.
man Mccormick sees it for the demo
Gratis. Mr.. Mccormick was among those
who predicted a democratic victory in
Maine. 1t is part of his duty to see
things favorably for his side.
There are features of the situation as
respects both the governorship and the
senatorship which justify much Of the
current speculation. Notwithstanding
his easy victory over his republican op-
ponent, Gov. Whitman has something
still to do toward bringing his party to
the polls unitedly for him. Some dis
content exists, though how much is a
question.
Judge Seabury had no democratic op-
position. But in his case there is doubt
as to the fervor Of his support. Tam
many did not want him. In the bull
moose poll-which was not large-he was
beaten almost two to one by Gov. Whit
man, while the leaders of the old In
dependence League, once very friendly,
are now opposed to him. -
As to the senatorial nominations, Mr..
Calder, who thought he had walkover,
won only by nose. Some bitterness
developed in the race. and this must
new be allayed. Mr.. NcCombs for the
democratic nomination made show Of
his opponent; but in order to win in
November he must bring both Tammany
democrats and nti-Tammany democrats
to the polls in brotherly, accord. That
b . large order. Tammany's friendship
10 based somewhst ON the cooiness that
has existed between Mr.. McCombs and
the national administration, but the
President in . telegram has now pledged
support.
The bull moosers pelled only 40 per
cent Of their enrolled strength. A large
najority Of that went to Gov. Whitman.
where the unrecorded 60 per cent will
30 in November Is anybody's guess.
Their full enrolment was only forty
eeyen thousand.
The republican differences in neither
H. gubernatorial nor the senatorial mat
~ are likely to affect Mr.. Hughes dis.
navaatzseossly. In the first two ballots
e Chicago, New York divided a. to his
saadsdsey for President, but supported
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Friday Sale Of
Linen Laces at Sc yard.

These Laces are bought in large
quantities, which brings the price
to us down to such a margin that
we can sell them at this, concession.
They are Genuine Linen Torchog
Laces, carefully made IN neat and
desirable patterns of edges. Widths
are u, u and ! inch.
Special price for Friday only,
Sc yard.
Main floor. street. -+...e.. ~,
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Bows. Department. {.

DSyO Ses se
u Boys .Woolen Suits ,osuitable
for school wear; very desirable
and serviceable shades of dark
gray mixtures; made in the new
Fall Pinch-back model; sizes 1f
to rs years. 80 ~.
Specially priced at SIS each. ..
10 Boys Corduroy Suits In brown and nous
shades; sizes to 10 years; Norfolk model. Eps
cially priced at 81. 90 each.
IA Fall-weieht Blue Serge Suits. newest mod
els; sizes to II years. Specially priced At
90 each.
Boys Wool Novelty Suits, in sises 2h,
and years only; h.ue serges and mixtures;
81 .95 each. Were $500 and $500. /.
% MILDLY Blouses, sizes 8. 4, and 8 yeall
only: specially priced at 4sc each.
Third door. Eleventh street. /
Cut Glass Footed Fruit Bowls. slightlf tn$
perfect; $1.50 each. We're $500. -
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Friday. Sale of
Wornen'sHos 124c pr

so dozen pairs Women's Lisle and
Cotton Hose, in black and coiofs ;
they are seamless and of particularly
good quality. Special price. l21zc
pair.
And the following:
mended; sizes e1a and 10. Special price. 17c
pair.
II pairs women's Boot sflk Hose. In sky ind
French blue; irregular in weave; size 9; Sic
pair. Were 60c.
Main floor, = street. =
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Corset Department.

4 pairs Of Ivy Corsets, nne coutil. with wal.
shn boning: low bust and long hips; sizes Is
and n; $2.75 pair. Were $500.
pairs Ivy Corsets, coutii, heavily boued
low bust and long hip; size 80; $50 each.
Were $50.
8 pairs Ideal Maternity Corsets, medium bust
and hip; sizes II, e and %; 75c pair. Were
41.5O.
q, 20 and n; 25c each. Were 50c.
Shoulder Braces, Ferris make, 50c each,
We're 41.00.
Third Aoor, Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1916-09-21

The Shakespeare tercentenary has been
celebrated and forgotten; but this does
not prevent New York state politics from
having little Baeonian controversy Of
It's own.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Dignity and stumping.


Why all the pother about Mr.. Wilson
and stumpingi Why should he not
stump If the voters want to hear him
What 10 undignifed about President
rendering an account Of his stewardship
in that wayf Nonsensei
As Q matter Of fact, the President win
begin to stump Saturday. He win de-
liver . stump speech at Shadow Lawn
BY appointment. A meeting has been
arranged, and the party managers hope
for large attendance. Those who at
tend win expect to hear reasons given
Why they should help the cause for ex-
tending Mr.. Wilson's time In the White
HOUSE, and the speaker win give all the
reasons he can command. How win thai
differ from ordinary stampfng exeepi
that the crowd will have come 10 the
stumpeft
Monday President and Candidate vii.
son VIII 60 to Baltimore to address the
National Grain Dealers convention, q
business body. he will not talk politics
Of esurse. But his presence In town win
lad Thousands Of others To- diseussiuni
ef politics, with special references, 70 Hi
eandidasy, and hence the trip win be b
psrt political. Il could mot bs other
xiss.
Other trips are being arranged, The
nsmbsr Of which win depend On re.
ports shout the Hushss tours Mr.. Ne.
Cerniek and his lieutenants sre keeping
rei1 informN about the republ bliean meet
ilgs. and - they should think 4 advis
abf6 - Aee snsir man q hks fssnioz
4 - Nm III fill them.
~ s ~ = pslifisal - ~
Evening star., 1916-09-21

The fact that people are likely to eat
too much meat If they consult only ap.
petite was consoling uhen the Chicago
packers increased prices. But when the
bakers contemplate adding to the cost
Of bread, vegetarianism is no consola-
ti6n.
Evening star., 1916-09-21

Il seems trifie presumptuous for Mr..
untermyer to east reflections on the in
tsllgenee OF Maine when the character
Of statesmanship contributed to Wash
ington rom that neck Of woods is re-
memberel
Evening star., 1916-09-21
$3.75 pair. We're IS & $6.
Main floor, Tenth street.
Mems Furnishing Dent.

so pairs Mems Fine Lisle Socks, white
md a few plain colors. with self and
colored embroidered clocks: sizes W,
10 and 10h: 35c pair, for $500.
Were SOC.
27 Mems Fancy colored Silk Crepe
Four-in- Hand Ties. attractive stripes
md good colorings; SOC each. Were
s1.00.
36 Mems Fancy Silk fourth Hand
Ties; striped and figured effects: Csc
each. Were Soc.
Main floor, r street.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Special Sale Of
Garbage Cans at 78c ee -l

JUST. IA of + these 46;ar. 4.
Cans in the lot, .s { 8
They are of Sturdy Galvar e,
Steel that cannot rust.
Fitted with deep. heavy ee
nat prowling animals cars,
i;slodge. .9..s'-
The price Of 7Se, each i .abor. !,
!. -. Iess than ssslhrlx.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Blouse Department.

Lingerie Blouses, tucked, embroid-
cred and taee-trimmed styles.
= $z.SS each-wEIo Sass.
$s.oS eaeh--wefe eeAe and $SJ5.
.Coiored Wolfe and Batiste BIouses,
with long sleeves and fat collars.
Sl.95 each-Rere $zSs.
Shert-,leeve Hfouses. tucked, en-
proidered and lace-triamed styles.
) $z.zS each-were $1S5.
sass each-were $4.zs.
White Blouses, with colored trim
n,ings; long sleeves.
sc each-were $14ee.
colored Blouses in rose, blue and
sIss each-were slSs. :.
Georgette Crepe, Chiffon and
Crepe de Chine Blouses, high OF low
collars. II
Sass easia-were 81s.
Chiffon and Georgette Crepe
:Blouses, long sleeves and high or
low neck.
z $l.ss eacis--wene $z.S5.
3zSy each-were $3.S5.
Society Satin and Soiree Silk
Blouses, long sleeve styles.
,&55S each-were s(zS and $s5S.
Striped Silk Biouses In Japanese
Silk, high neck and long sleeves; i;
sizes 81 and 36 only.
<I.lS each. Were sass.
These are odd and one-of-a a-js;nd
styles and some Of them are slishtly
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Fearing No Storm.

Fearing No Storm.
@Japhet," }" remarked Noah, II want you
to keep those neighbors away from here." !"
"They don't mean. any real harm" r
II know that. Bat their seohing dis.
turbs me. Anybody would think, 10
hear them, that I was trying TO build
a whole navy for purposes Of prepared
ness"
Evening star., 1916-09-21

The reform Of Paris il going to be
something Of handicap in digging up
the Hgay Paree" material on which the
tired business man is supposed to depend
for relaxation.
Evening star., 1916-09-21

Possibly American inventors still have
military machines in process Of de-
velopment which may give this country
the advantage II 1t will not insist on
turning them over to foreign powers.
Evening star., 1916-09-21

Champ Clark has the pleasure Of know
ing that what happened in Maine this
September cannot possibly happen in
Missouri
Evening star., 1916-09-21

Tie Mann white slave at has made
trouble for q class Of people quite diff
ferent from those who figure IN the mov.
ing picture tragedies Of the underworld,
Evening star., 1916-09-21

The candidate who is advised by his
opponents to put "pep" into his cam
paign is almost sure to be accused by
them Of avituperation" when he does so.
Evening star., 1916-09-21

The cost Of pie will no doubt be boost
ed along with the price Of bread so as
to prevent the danger Of dyspepsia
epidemic.
Evening star., 1916-09-21

Each national committee chairman in
sists on regarding any campaign apathy
as entirely q one-sided affair.
Evening star., 1916-09-21

Mexican negotiations indicate q dis.
position not to let love Of fighting in.
|terfere with business.
Evening star., 1916-09-21

Theodore Shonts has mot known q
working day limited to eight hours for
some time.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
SHOOTING STARS.
By rH1LANDER JOHNSON.


Inseparahae. y
aDo you believe in the theory thst
hunger and art are i9separablei"
Eyes. II an artist is unsuccessful, b
starves in garret. IF he is successful
his physician eompels him to diet" ;
Evening star., 1916-09-21

No matter which way Greece lodges
she gets the warming signal from an
other chauffeur.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
WJooowaro &. Iotbrop
Newy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New York-WAsifIN0 0TON-Paris.
Tomorrow IS Remnant Day Of Exceptional Savings

a m kn @ y 9
therein
osa Mn onr&
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Artistic Ego

Artistic Ego.
The katydid's frost complete, I,
The worst We ever heard.
And yet he thinks he singB a. sweet
As any mocking bird.
Evening star., 1916-09-21

IN Ts.sryswsss - 7Isaelssn-
ssesids5 q slepps;s, ztssess, &sss %
The ersss be hadts ewa Celery sCstApes
The seiad madss skfen a esfirrly new
vegetable ~ n delicieus. The entire
lentir prepere1 and cooked.A
.,.,. ssssseS isca. u % 8.
Evening star., 1916-09-21

The Evening sta-. with the sunday
Yfers within the city at <S cents pr
f1pnth; daily only. Is cents. .psI montn:
sunday only. 20 cents per month. or9ers
srAv be sent by mall. or telephone As.
s4A0. Collection Is made by carrier u
She end Of each month.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
An Indicator.

An Indicator.
II had good news this morning" re-
marked Senator Sorghum. @Mr. Bliggins
says he Is going to support mo-"
saBut his support doesn't amount 70
much.s
every true. But Bliggins is one Of
those fellows who are careful not 10 com
NIT themselves till they are sure they
arc on the winning side."
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Young Married Folks, Attention!

Here is the greatest
chance you will ever have,
to secure a high-grade guar
anteed Piano or Player
Piano at a tremendous saw
ing.
Evening star., 1916-09-21

erhsc.fr.soss ~ naaii--Payabss IN advaaes.
rsl~ p n May ia Fl n dc a. N0c pr moaeh.
fsily. Sunday ~xcepted, 40c rer Menth.
Sasurday Star. 81 year: s SlndAy star. $2-%e SeAf'
Evening star., 1916-09-21

*Tather;" said the smaA boy, swhat,s
al explorerf1
sAn explorer, my. son, ID . msn who
discovers some place that nobody wants
70 90 to and that ha wouldn't BE- able
to find anyhow
Evening star., 1916-09-21
The Evsning Star Newspaper Company
tIth g. and Psnnsyivanfa AssnuA

New York ONCE: Tribune Blae:
chicago Once: First Nat. Bank Bia1.
6epth American once: La valle SA1.
Busnoe Aires. Argentina
Evening star., 1916-09-21

Aafumn Ditty.
Summer Day. 90 yoh way,
Az you has done befo.
Do birds has sung dc flowers among
An We dom need you NO me-.
Summer Day, 90 yoh way
VIII roses an perfume.
Do gum trees red up overhead
An de soldenred,s- IN bloom.
Summer Day, % yah way
WE yeh skies - suaiiint b1ae.
When ds cold winds biop sefust Do drift
in' snow,
Wen jes' live n hopes &c you.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
CENTERBURG
GRADUATING CLASS WILL BE AD-
DRESSED BY SUPT. C. C. MIL
LER-SUMMARY OF EVENTS.

Centerburg, May 10-The COM
mencement exercises of the Center
burg high school will begin with the
baccalaureate sermon, which is to be
delivered at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening, May II, by Rev. Don
aid Morrison.
Tuesday, May %, the class day ex-
ercises will be held at the M. E.
church. Members of the class who
were not members of the teams in the
recent debates with Gambler and
Danville will deliver orations on this
program.
Thursday evening, May %, the
graduation exercises will be held at
the M. E. church and the class will
receive their diplomas. C. C. Miller,
former state superintendent of
schools, now superintendent of the
schools of Fairfield county, will de-
liver the class address. Music for
both occasions will be furnished by
the schools.
C. NJ. Layton is superintendent OF
the Centerburg schools.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
ROUTE
OF HIGHWAY BETWEEN MT. YER
NON AND FREOERIcKToWN
Will be Determined on Nov. is by
State Commissioner Cowen
After Two Routes
Have Been Gone
Over

State Highway Commissioner Cow
en- has fixed November Is as the date
for a public hearing to determine the
route OF the inter-county highway be,
tween Mt. Vernon and Fredericktown
Inter-county highway No. 33S, con
Meeting Mt. Gilead and Mt. Vernon
as originally proposed, followed the
Chesteryille road from Lucerneville
to the Squire Jackson farm, where il
crossed to Balls crossing, following
the B. & o. railroad to Mt. Vernon.
At the instance of Fredericktown peo-
pie, this route has been changed,
passing from Lucerneville through
Frederic ktown.
After this change had been made,
the trustees of Morris township re-
quested the state highway depart
ment to make this improvement from
Fredericktown to Mt. Vernon, over
the upper instead of the lower road
and on last Saturday a committee,
representing the trustees and taXpay-
ers of Morris township presented this
matter to Commissioner Cowen. who
has ordered a public hearing as above
stated.
There is considerable rivalry be
tween the advocates of the upper and
lower routes and many claims are
made on both sides.
On November Is, Commissioner
Cowen will inspect the two routes
proposed and a public hearing will be
held in the court room when all par
ties interested will be given an op'
portunity to be heard
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12

conclusion of the program for her
skilled work on the organ when she
was forced to appear and take a bow
along with the others who contrib
uted to the evenings entertainment.
The following are members of the
chorus
Soprano-Mrs. Clarence Anderson,
Miss Julia Branyan, Mrs. Edison
Breeze, Miss Elizabeth Cole, Miss
Lorene Canning, Miss Wilda Clark,
Mrs. Joseph Creveling, Miss Helen
Doerschuk, Miss Gertrude Fleming,
Mrs. Sarah Huntsberger, Miss Marie
Harrington, Mrs. Charles Johnson,
Mrs. F. w. Loney, Miss Cora Loney,
Mrs. Daniel McFeeley, Miss McClane,
Miss Corinne Mahaffey, Miss Helen
Moore, Miss Dorothy Murray. Miss
Edith Stimmel, Miss Nina Shifflette,
Mrs. Elsa Stillwaggen, Mrs. A. Trott,
Miss Mayme Temple, Miss Rilla
Veatch, Mrs. Charles Welch, Mrs. b.
P. Webster, Mrs. P. l.. Wilkins, Miss
Ruth Walker, Miss Beryl zemer.
Tenor-Mr. Walter Burris, Mr.. Fred
Babbs, Mr. William Clark, Mr.. Hal
Eggleston, Mr.. William Cover, Mr..
Carl Herring, Mr.. George Kelly, Mr..
Jesse Lamson, Mr.. James Lamson,
Mr.. Fred Lawler, Mr.. George Wythe,
Mr.. Lawrence Morrison, Mr.. John
Gorsuch, Mr. Harold Ayers.
Alto-Miss Agnes Ahrendt, Miss
Margaret Beam, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs.
Cloise Crumley, Miss Madge Cassil,
Miss Minna Doerschuk, Mrs. Harry
Farsi, Miss Myrtle Gothall, Miss Ros
sic Greer, Miss Ruth Hall, Miss Nina
Hamilton, Mrs. w. H. Jackson, Mrs
Margaret Morrison, Mrs. Edward L.
Parker, Miss Gertrude Porter, Miss
Vida Rinehart, Miss Pauline Smith
Mrs. w. p. Sawvel, Mrs. Agnes
Tighe, Mrs. zenno Taylor, Mrs. Harry
Wootton, Miss Tia Williams, Miss Ag
mes Freeman, Miss Anna Tighe.
Bass-Mr. Carol Benoy, Mr. Ton
Bogardus, Mr.. Fred Burtnett, Mr.
Frank BANTER, Mr.. George Congdon
Mr.. James Cranmer, Mr. Clarence
Crippen, Mr.. Russell Eastman, Mr.. e
e. Ewing, Mr., Dan Houck, Mr. Dale
Hamilton, Mr.. Charles Johnson, Mr.
Harold Moushey, Mr.. Fred Pharis
Mr.. Lawrence Sperry, Mr.. Duke
Tracy, Mr.. Norman Turner, Mr.. Don
aid Wootton, Mr.. Bruce Woolson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
NOTICE


To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that until the
fifth day of June 1916, at twelve O'Clock,
sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the clerk Of the board of educa-
ton of Miller township for building of q
schoolhouse on the lot situated on the
northeast corner of the George Fishburn
farm which is known as the Lafayette
School, located one mile and a quarter
east of Brandon: and according to the
plans and specifications on file at the
clerks office.
Each bid must contain the name of ev-
cry person interested in the same and
shall be accompanied by sufficient guar
antee of some disinterested person, that
if the bid be accepted a contract will be
entered into and the performance OF it
properly secured. When both labor and
material are embraced in the work bid
for, each must be separately stated in
the bid, with the price thereof.
None but the lowest responsible bid will
be accepted, and the board reserves the
right to reject all the bids, or accept
any bid for both labor and material,
which is the lowest in the aggregate.
By order of the Board of Education.
ELMO j. HUNTER,
5-5,12. PCS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
was wildly enthused over her charm
ing voice.

was wildly enthused over her charm
ing voice.
Robert Maitland of New York city,
the high priest of Dagon, thrilled
those in attendance with a powerful,
deep basso of elastic qualities. He
was splendid in double number with
Miss Lyon when the two plotted and
planned against Samson and worked
tremendously hard to give of his best
to the audience and the best was
truly appreciated, as Maitland was
pronounced thoroughly fine both in
solo and in duet work. There was
everything that could be desired in
his construction of the high priest Of
Dagon and many were the very fav-
orable comments on his work. 1t was
indeed work, too, as Maitland seem
ed to put more energy and vitality in
to his singing than any of the other
artists.
Keen regret was expressed that
Ralph Mccall of Columbus, who ap-
peared as Abimelech, satrap Of GAIA,
had but a single, short number. Mr..
McCall's voice was of cultivated,
certain quality, while his poise and
bearing interested all as soon as he
arose. He unfortunately had to ex-
pire in the story of the opera soon
after singing his altogether too short
number. 1t is to be hoped that Mr..
Mccall will appear here again.
The work of Lawrence Sperry of
this city in the role of the old He
brew left nothing to be desired. A
portion of the time, Mr.. Sperry was
forced to sing through the chorus, OF
which he was q member, and his tai
ents were not fully displayed until
later on in the opera when the Choir
us was seated and Mr.. Sperry's voice
could have full play, Although a
familiar voice, it is one that one al
ways enjoys hearing and Mr.. Sperry
was at his best Tuesday.
In the four years of the existence
OF the May festival in this city, never
has the very capable director, Will
liam M. Coup, produced such chorus
as appeared Tuesday night. There
was balance of voices, unity in
vocal action and an instant compll-
ance with the shifting of the leaders
baton that bespoke many serious
hard rehearsals. The chorus music
of Samson and Delilah is in many re
spects the most difficult that festival
! choruses have had to learn, and the
mastery, thorough in every respect
of its intricacies Tuesday must have
been decidedly pleasing to Mr.. VII
liam NJ. Coup, who was responsible
for all and whose most efficient wori
of leading needs no further comment
Mrs. Wilbur r. Mills of Columbus
was rendered quite an ovation at the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
Reply Filed

In the action of Herbert D. Shaffer
VS.. Frank Mcdaniel, reply has been
filed by the plaintiff.
The original action was brought to
recover 5000 alleged due to Shaffer
for erecting a barn on McDaniels
farm. In an answer, Mcdaniel charg-
ed that Shaffer had failed to fulfill his
contract.
In the reply, Shaffer denies things
in general. He again prays for tudg-
ment. He is represented by Clark B.
Hine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
EhnEAuoRERs ON TOUR

Licking county officers of the Chris
ltian Endeavor society are making a
special tour of the county to boost
the attendance at the state conven-
ton in Springfield June 1880.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
Permission To Reply InStan-
ter Granted Shaffer
Who Files Same With A Gen.
efaI Denial
Other Notes From The County
Court House

The will of Osmer ]. Harris has
been admitted in probate. 1t was ex-
ecuted on May 20, 1913, in the pres
ence Of Elizabeth Bronson and Frank
Moore.
By its terms, all property is be-
queathed to Ella Harris, wife of de-
cedent. She is named executrix with
out bond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
COUNTRY CLUB OPENS

The Westbrook Country club of
Mansfield will open next Monday, al
though the formal ceremOnies-a din
ner dance-will not be held until
Memorial day.