davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-02
Desperate Diet.

1t is amazing what people will eat at
q pinch.
A recent arctic explorer seriously ad-
vised the wearing Of skin clothing in
preference to woOlen simply and sole
ly because, If the worst came to the
worst, ones outfit could be stewed for
a meal or at any rate given to the
dogs
Well, when man finds enjoyment
and sort of inward satisfaction In a
stew made of his vest, his shoelaces
and his sledge gear, he must be pretty
"peekish," and when he gets back to
civilization he will make model hus-
band, never likely to turn up his nose
at cold mutton on washing days.
The bishop of Yukon thinks nothing
of eating his boots. He had probably
declared he was ready for that opera.
tion many time when he was a boy,
but he has actually done it since he
came to mans estate-in his case the
great gold field of arctic Alaska.-Lon-
don Answers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-02
BIRD DOG
Recovered by Rawllnson at Home Of
Morgan Township Farmer-ln-
vestisation Being Made Of
the Incident

Arthur e. Rawlinson, Jr., recently
lost a valuable bird dog and learned
Wednesday that 1t was in the pos
session OF Morgan township farmer.
A visit was paid Wednesday after
noon by Mr. Rawlinson and Deputy
Sheriff Walter B. Mossholder to the
home of the farmer and the dog was
recovered.
The farmer stated he had purchas-
ed the dog from another farmer who
lives north of Mt. Vernon and insist
ed that a trip be made to this mans
place. On Thursday afternoon, Dep
uty Mossholder, together with Mr..
Rawlinson and the farmer, went to
the latter place to find out how the
dog had come into the possession of
this man.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-02
Mere Appetizers.

DR.. Wilfred Grenfeli. the Labrador
physician. tells the following amusing
story about one CT his trips on ko-
matik, or dog sled.
He and his guide were ON the way to-
distant village, where small boy
was reported to have found himself
In his stomach" which means in the
semi Chaucerlan dialect of Labrador
that he was afflicted with indigestion.
The guide cleft the split" (split the
wood and prepared the luncheon Of
steaming tea and pork buns, one OF the
few natural foods that really does not
freeze
Where" inquired DR.. Grenfell, 'are
the compressed food tablets? l gave
you months supply this morning"
"Oh," answered the guide impassive-
ly, II ate them after breakfast" and
he hungrily bit into his pork bun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-02

Vitale G. Maison of Columbus is
spending few days in the city on
business and visiting friends.
Miss Violet L. Miller of West Pleas
ant street went to Cleveland Thurs
day where she will spend week with
her sister, Mrs. /. r. Carhart.
Mrs Richard Rose and son, Rich
ard Winston, returned Thursday to
their home in Buffalo, ~ Y, after a
short visit with Mrs. Roses parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dowds, of Park
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-02
ANOTHER PEACE MIssIoN9
"No," Says Plaintiff, Henry Ford's
Man, Embarking

Hoboken, N j.. June 1-Gaston
Plaintiff, business manager for Henry
Ford, was one of the passengers who
sailed yesterday for Europe on the
steamship Frederick VIII. of the
Scandinavian-American line. He de-
MED that his trip was the forerunner
of another peace expedition, and said
he was going to look over sites where
it is possible assembling plants may
be erected as branches Of Mr.. Ford's
factory.
"Mr, Ford may go abroad in about
a month";" Mr.. Plantiff stated in re-
ply to a question as to whether his
employer contemplated another Euro
pean visit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-02
SHORT LOCALS
Eggs, 22c; butter, 24c.

Eggs, 22c; butter, 24c.
We finish Kodak pictures. 24-hour
service. Tinkey's studio. tfd&s
Judge l.. B. Houck made business
trip to Columbus Thursday.
@. G. North of Cleveland spent
Thursday in this city on business.
Get your Kodak pictures enlarged
at Tinkey's studio. TThSdstf
Robert l.. Carr of this city spent
Thursday in Columbus on business.
See us before you buy that new
auto tire. Bird Bros If
Mr. and Mrs. William l.. Mild have
As their guests, Mrs Frank Mild and
daughter, Magdalene, of Hamilton
John Sleeman of st. Augustine,
Fla, who visited here with relatives,
has gone to Akron.
r.. r. Heisler of Kansas City, Kas.,
left Thursday for Washington, d. c.,
where he will visit with relatives.
William w. Stinemates of Norfolk,
Va, is spending several days with
friends in the city.
c. ID. Conard Of Detroit, Mich, is
spending q few days in this city with
IAis brother, DR.. C. X. Conard.
u DE. and Mrs. j, w. Buxton of How
ard spent Wednesday with friends in
this city.
Applications for 1915 automobile
G NAASB may be obtained at the Banner
ofnoe free Of charge.
MT. Vernon w. C. r. u. food sale
Saturday, June 3, at sharp's flower
ssasre.
AR. and Mrs. John BurRett and son,
Lawrence, spent Thursday with
friends in this city.
g. Mrs. Walter Fletcher and son of
Akron are visiting friends and rela-
stives in the city.
Miss Ruth Ralston of East Gam
bier street went to Columbus Thurs
DAY 20 spend the day.
Mrs. Clifford Mitchell of Columbus
fs spending few days with relatives
In Gambler.
Elmer Loney OF East HamtramcR
street made business trip to Colum
bus Thursday.
Clarence Banter of British Colum
ffa 80 Iu.F nil aIn
tives in South Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nyhart OF Gambler
spent Thursday with friends in this
city.
Mrs. +. w. Loney OF Howard spent
Thursday with relatives in Mt. Yer
ASn-
The Mt Pleasant c. r. society will
give n penny social Wednesday even
ing. June z, at the church.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Reed OF Mat
toon. ILL.,, are spending few day,
with relatives in this community.
Mrs. John NJ Woolison and Mrs
p. L. Wilkins were visitors In colum
bus on Thursday
For June weddings go to The ArI
old Store. Mt. Vernon. for your gift
An silverware, cutglass, china an
many other new and useful articles.
The hot weather brings the nee
for ice tea and lemonade glasses. ic
cream and sherbet dishes and othe
table pieces in coollooking glasswar,
Go TO The Arnold Store for new d,
signs and patterns in cut and blow
glassware
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-02
FAVOR ONE DAY CONVENTION
Many Progressive Delegates Opposed
to Leaders Plans.

Many Progressive Delegates Opposed
to Leaders Plans.
Chicago, June 1.-That the situation
In the Progressive party Is giving
some concern to those entrusted with
the ARRANGEMENTS made by the Pro-
gressive boardfof strategy, headed by
George w, Perkins, became evident
with the arrival OF the advance guard
of delegates
MIR. Perkins, it became known, mas
given out that the convention OF the
Bull Moosers should be held open for
at least two days to give time for the
parleying that is expected. But a
good many of the delegates, those
who are red-hot for Roosevelt, do not
see 1t that way.
In addition to tae delegates who
came In person to present their views,
scores OF letters have tumbled In
upon Secretary o. X. Davis insisting
that the convention should be at most
q one-day affair In other words, the
Progressives want to nominate Roose-
welt, draw up a platform and quit next
Wednesday afternoon. They threaten
to take the bit in their teeth and do
this. no matter what the plans OF Mr.
Perkins and his fellow strategists
may be.
There Is one thing that can be set
down as sure. The Progressiyes Will
not name third ticket that is headed
by any other person than Theodore
Roosevelt Governor Hiram Johnson
has been absolutely dismissed from
consideration. 1t was generally con-
ceded Wherever the ProgressiVes
gathered that it was entirely between
Hughes and Roosevelt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-02
MANY INJURIES
SUSTAINED BY MRS. SMITH IN
FALL DOWN STAIRS

Severe injuries were sustained by
Mrs. Smith, who lives with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. e. Woodford, of North
Jefferson street. Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Smith, who is a very old wo-
man, slipped while descending the
stairs and fell. Three ribs were brok-
en-, an ugly cash which required sew
eral stitches to close was cut in her
forehead and her right wrist was
sprained. A physician dressed the in.
juries.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-02
MUSIC CLUB
Terminates Years Work With Pro-
gram Consisting Of Fourteen
Numbers

The final meeting of the year of the
Junior Music club was held Wednes-
day afternoon when the following pro-
gram of fourteen numbers was Civ
en-
Haunt of the Fairies" Crosby
Robert Blair.
Alpine Song" CJames H. Rogers)
Jane Eastman.
"Hovering Butterflies" (Gaynor)-
Sarah Hervey.
Jolly Workman" (Gaynor) Rob
ert Greer.
Dead Butterflies (Cadman) Mar.
garet Haines.
Evening Song" (Gaynor)-Isabelle
McFeeley.
Elves at Play" (Mueller)-sara
Bermont.
Cello Solo" (Gaynor)-Betty Ward
March of the Pilgrims" (Nevin)-
Marian Hosack.
Babes in the Woods" (Maxim)-
June Bristol
"Will O. the Wisp" (Jungman)- -
Comelia Heron.
Norwegian Dance" (Grieg)-Mar
garet Ayers.
"Barcarole" for pianos (Wachs)
-Marcella Cooksey and Dorothy
Bowden.
Butterflies" (Gurlett) -Eloise Me
Feeley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-02
r. w. PITKIN

Master Mechanic e. M. Cooney of
GAINESVILLE was in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Frederick Sturges and Miss
Ethel Cooper of East Gambler street
spent Thursday in GAINESVILLE.
Master Mechanic j. w. Hopkins
was business visitor in Mansfield on
Thursday.
Misses Clara and Loa McPeek re.
turned Thursday to their home near
Martlnsburg after a visit in the city.
Miss Susan Blue of Fredericktown
is the guest of her niece, Mrs. John
Galley. of West Chestnut street.
Mrs. j. M. Wilson, who has been
receiving treatment at the Mt. Yer
non hospital, returned Thursday to
her home in Mt. Gilead.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. McCausland re-
turned to their home in Coshocton
Thursday after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. M. Dorsey.
Miss Eva Anderson returned Thurs
day to her home in Newark after
visit with MIR. and Mrs. William Bates
Of the Granville road.
Ralph Morrow returned Thursday
to his home in Granville after a short
visit at the home of George McDan-
iel. East Gambler street.
John G. lowering and Lester Dutt
returned Wednesday from Indianap-
oils, Ind, where they attended the
automobile races on Memorial Day.
Laverne Reely, who has been the
guest OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j,
II. Reeley, OF East Burgess street, has
returned to his home in Cleveland.
Mrs. Winchester Faust of East Bur.
CESS street went to Bellville Thursday
to spend the day with her sister, Mrs.
J. NJ. Klotz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Gotshall
and Mr.. and Mrs, John s. Gotshall of
this city motored to Columbus Thurs.
day to spend the day.
Sheriff Woolison took Miss Opal
Young, an imbecile, from the county
infrmary to the state hospital In Co
lumbus Thursday.
ID. b. Kirk, Jr,, who has been visit
ing with relatives here, left Thursday
for Norwalk. He will become asso.
ciated with the Norwalk Reflector
Herald.
Mrs. Clarlbel Wade, who has been
receiving treatment at the NJ e. S.
hospital, returned Thursday with her
daughter, Mrs. ID, Fox, to her home
in Hinton, w. Va,
Mrs. Coleman Swigart and son
Harold, of East Ohio avenue went to
Howard Thursday to spend few
days with Mrs. Swigart's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Temple.
Eugene Berger returned Wednes
day to his home in this city after
spending several months in Penns
boro. w. Va, where he has been EN-
ployed in a glass factory.
Leon Brasseur of Brownsville, Pa.
is spending a few days with relatives
in this city. Before returning to hi
home in Brownsville, he win spen,
several days with relatives in Chi
q cago.
Among the delegates from thl
county attending the state Democrat
d ic convention in Columbus Thursda
Q were: w. p. Bebout OF Gambler,
r o. McArtor OF Howard, Harry Fox O
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-02
ITALIANS
AT BRANDON STRIKE FOR HIGH
Err WAGES

Brandon, June about 800 Ital-
ians in the employ of the Ohio Fuel
Supply company on a pipe line near
here went on strike Thursday
morning.
The men have been urging an in
crease of 25 cents day for several
days and Thursday morning they re-
fused TO go to work. The difference
had not been settled by Thursday
evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-02
ATTEND ORDINATION

DR.. and Mrs. D. f. Davies returned
Wednesday to their home in Gambler
after attending the ordination OF Rev.
Fred B. Hardness and Rev. Ernest
Carhart into the priesthood of the
Episcopal church at Norwalk Tues
day
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-02

The proposition of love our fellow
men is an excellent one, and we shall
devote serious attention to it II we
ever have any spare time left over
from loving our fellow woman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-02
HEARING FRIDAY

Ralph Warning, who was arrested
in Springfield and brought to this city
by Sheriff Woolison to answer to a
charge of non-support. will be given
a hearing Friday afternoon at o'clock
before Squire Harris.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-02
. + 4 i. + + i. < 4 4 j. + !
THOUGHT MARRIAGE
ONLY ENGAGEMENT

. Cincinnati, Ohio, June - .
. Judge Geogheean, in common .
. pleas court yesterday heard :
. the plea of a married couple Z
!. in effect that they never in {
!. tended to be more than en-
|. gagged. The wife, Clara D.
!. Coleman, 19, South Norwood,
!. sued for an annulment of her
Z marriage to Edwin v. VIII
|. lams, Fl, of Dayton, o. The
|. wife testified that they had
|. been "goins together" since
|. they we're is years old, when
!. on January 9, 1916, they went
|. to Covington, KY, and were
!. married by Squire King. She
|. said Williams was going away
|. and each wanted something
|. to bind the other. They be-
!. leVed that the marriage by
|. the squire was only to be an
|. engagement. Immediately af-
|. ter the marriage, che testI-
|. fled, he took her to her home
|. and he went to his home. But
|. since then they decided, she
|. testified, that they wanted to
!. break the engagement.
!, :. Z !. !. !. !. i. i. !. i. i.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-02
ENGINE HOUSE
Comes Into Possession of the M. E.
Church

The sale of the engine house on
North Gay street to the NJ. e. church
was approved Thursday and the con-
tract signed by Mayor Mitchell and
Safety Director Parker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-02
RECOVER GROUND
AFTER BRISK FIGHT
French Offensive Successful
Near lie Mort ROmme.

Paris, June 1.-The French turned
on the Germans on the west bank of
the Meuse and in spirited assault
occupied strongly organized fortified
German position on the southwest
slopes Of lie Mort Homme, taking 220
prisoners
The French assault came after
twenty-four hours of heavy fighting in
this region in which the Germans,
pursuing their renewed offensive, mad
been the aggressors.
In spite of the rain OF shells, the
French troops emerged from their
shelters when the German infantry
advanced and drove them back at
every point But the artillery fire lev
eled a first line French trench south
of the Bois des Caurettes, west of
Cumieres, and the French had to
abandon this trench. This was the
only net gain made by the Germans
as the result of the whole series of
artillery commandments and infantry
assaults.
South OF the village OF Cumieres.
the Germans, converging upon the
French lines from west and east OF
the village, forced the French to fall
back along the railway for the time
being in the direction Of the Chat
tancourt station. to the east of Cnat.
tancourt village, but counter-attack
recovered the terrain lost
On the Asiago-Arsiero sector of the
Austro-Italian front the Austrlans
have taken additional points OF van
tage from the Italians and put down
attempts by King Victor Emmanuel's
men to recover lost ground. Accord.
ing to the Austrian communication,
during the present offensive they have
captured 81 ,OS2 Italians and 298 can.
non.
Her Good Point.
"Your laundress seems to be timid
sort of woman"
Eyes, but she always manages TO put
,, =, .tifF rraot baltimore mprican
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-02
Favorite Son.

"Are you favorite son of your
state?'
"No," explained Senator Sorghum.
II don't believe care to be. A favor
ite son is too liable to be regarded by
outside observers as pampered pet
who might be all the better with an.
occasional licking Washington Star,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-02

Her Good Point.
"Your laundress seems to be timid
sort of woman"
"Yes, but she always manages to put
up stiff frC.t"-Baltimore American.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-02

Among the delegates from this
county attending the state Democrat
ic convention in Columbus Thursday
We're: w. p. Bebout of Gambler, ],
o. McArtor OF Howard, Harry Fox of
Fredericktown, ]. NJ, Huddleston OF
Centerburg, C. c. Carpenter p A,
Berry OF this city and Frank Hardesty
Of Monroe township.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13
Confessions ofaMlfe

wild passion, which would have
made me walk with smile over
burning plowshares TO Jack. Yes.
II II means that | love 10 be with
him. that am moro than inter
ested in his thoughts expressed in
the pure diction and exquisite taste
that delight me.
You zee. Margie. the Wild and
restless passion did not pan out II
passed--passed utterly with Jack
after the first few months with mo
II died harder. but II did die and
then separation was n nightmare.
from which l always awoke In
hell
Il have absolutely demonstrated
that you must have much more
than passionate love upon which
TO build a successful marriage. So
am trying something else. VIII
II work. don't know. Only time
viii tell.
Have Just heard OF your terri.
bio trouble. can't imagine you.
dear. with your enthusiasm and
nervous strength. stretched ont for
months on a bed.
Have you any idea what was
the cause7 Did you hurt your
back when you fell7 OF course, the
doctors viii pull you out sooner
than they expect: they always do.
I'm the meantime. dear girl, |
am sending you a little wedding
present We will turn the tables
this time and I'll send you n little
token OF my love for you.
II hope you will enjoy II as much
as | do mine. I read ltSeyery day.
and while some people Vii tell
you II is the religion OF pagan.
and Will see no good In II TO me.
Marcus Aurelius is one OF the
greatest teachers OF tho world"
Just as | read this. little book.
Alice, my nurse. brought me my
copy OF the great pagan phlloso.
pher bound In the exquisite inlaid
and fooled leather, The book was
as much OF n treasure as a perfect
diamond. ! held II In my hands
for n while II comforted me Just
to hold II, even without reading IL
Dear Mary. | know | will love
her wedding gift"
ITO be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13
BY THEDA BARA
Written Especially for Tho star


| am sure the greater part OF my
audiences do not realize that choice
of clothes IN one OF the most diff
cult tasks I have
In motion pictures. tho tremen-
dous Influence OF tho human voice
Ia lacking.
Therefore. EVERYTHING we
have TO work with must be- made TO
exert It's greatest value
Clothes must eonyoy--or tend to
eonvey-the character ono In play
ing
Vampire garments have long
been OF n atrreotyped cut
Dress woman Ia a lonEtrained
gown that suggests every line OF
her figure and uncovers moro OF her
back than convention allows. and
SIZE IL IMMEDIATELY STAMPED
AS A PERSON TO DE STUNNED.
Tradition n a powerful ally.
Therefore that type OF gown must
he In every stag. vampires ward.
robe.
II should tell you how many
| have. think you might doubt the
number-principaily because you
could not imagine whore ] keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13
MARBLE FINISHES
HIS EDUCATION NOW

OLYMPIA. April is.--'T entered
politics 10 get tho Olympic high
way. Now that I, has been accom-
plished. ! have retired from poll.
ties forever"
This announcement was made to
day by Examiner l. ID. McArdle. OF
the state bureau OF inspection. for
three terms state representative
from Jefferson county. In denying
that he will be n candidate for re-
election 10 the house. McArdie II
the man who said he go, himself
attached TO the state payroll ms an
examiner In order 10 get state
government" education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13
MARY TELLS ME- SHE rs
MARRIED

II
Little book. do you think | will
ever get where I can control my
feelIngs1 have been no sorry
since I went 10 pieces before Don
ma. I, In not brave. to say the
least
Every ono must have some
place 10 go where they can give
vent ito their feelings Mt times.
have sometimes thought n great
many women made their God tho
recipient OF their sorrows. have
often heard prayers in public
places that made me think that
prayer meant TO the person pray
ing. only n vent for surcharred
feelings and emotions. Other
women are naggers just because
the troubles they try to keep all
TO themselves leak out In driblets.
don't like those wonderfully Sc
cretive women. little book. IL has
always seemed to me they were
rather cold. calculating and suspi'
cious.
am sure n did not have you
| I'd have to tell some one about the
most interesting man. and, while
there f. absolutely nothing wrong
or anything that is not perfectly
platonic in my regard for him. he
has certainly succeeded in holding
an interest for me.
don't imagine | would care 10
SEQ him often. His moods are so
many II tires me to follow them
and I often resent his assumption
OF superiority TO all women.
His name and personality pop
In here Just now. for after Donna
went away | had time To open
Mary's letter and my foreign-look-
Ing letter. First Mary told me the
great news.
Il have done the deed" she said
Max and | were married Mt the
American legation yesterday. lie
overcame all my objections on the
subject OF age and was so Insist
ent ! decided to marry over here
and take a lelsurely honeymoon
before we return to America.
DO you love him, Mary ! hear
you ask. and ! have to answer No
and Yes. No. If II means the old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13

them all.
There 10 one room In my
home, large room. too, that
has a series Of slender poles
extending from wall 20 wall.
On these poles are hangers.
40 elosely packed, that, In
many cases, they overlap.
EACH ONE OF THESE
HANGERS CONTAINS a
GOWN.
| have made a specially OF the
gown that covers the neck.
Ultra high collars that approach
the lobcs OF the cars.
Collars that suggest the calYr,
with the face and head ms tho bios
som.
| have also used tho very Ions
sleeve that trails over my hand.
For years the hlghnecked gown
has been banished by fashion.
Therefore the high collar VII
command attention.
GETTING ATTENTION fH
SCORE ONE,
Tho psychology OF tho lone
ellnging. revealing robe In 10 sug
geHt the slnuosity OF tho serpent
THE PATRON REPTILE OF THE
HUMAN vAMPiREl
Most people loathe snakes.
Anything that suggests them re
peln the average audience.
so that. alas. II one more poin'
that I have 20 employ 10 make IN,
PEOPLE HATE ME-
oh. that they did not And thai
brings me 10 this What ! wisf
for above all else.
But OF that I Will speak In
this paper tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-13
YEP, TEA IS SERVED
At the AUTO SHOW

Tho busiest man At the Arena
Automobile show IA Jim Parsons.
local professional rnce driver.
He IN presiding over . stuss :.
The powerful new model "a n poT.
u'ar idol. and tho show fans predic,
that II will have successful year
on the tracks.
Tho StearnsKntEht Motor Co. n
exhibiting a cut-out motor sent 20
Seattle from Cleveland In bond. and
insured for $4,000.
Wire wheeled models and dis
plays OF stylish color attract con
tlnuous attention.
Every afternoon tea n served
Miss Ethel simmons. soprano. and
Iombard's Metropolitan orchestra
furnish music afternoons and even.
tngN