davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-26
MISS HELEN SMITH
BRIDE THIS EVENING
Will Be Married to Lieut.. John
Howard Hoover, U. S. NJ,
at Her Home.

A beautiful, though simple, wedding
win take place at o'clock this even.
ing. when Miss Helen Braconicr
Smith, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
George Richard Smith. will become
the bride OF Lieut.. John Howard
Hoover, U. <. N.
The ceremony will be performed by
Monslgnor Mackin, of 81. Paurs
Catholic Church, at the home OF
the bride in Nineteenth street. in the
presence OF about fifty relatives and
close friends OF the young couple.
The bridal party will stand In the
bay window Of the drawing room,
which has been hung with smilax ana
banked with white roses against a
background OF palms. On each side
OF the white satin prize dieu, are tail
silver vases filled with white roses
thanked by clusters OF white roses and
lilies OF the valley. Near by II a tall
candle, which the bride carried when
aho, made her first communion.
bride to Ne Unattended.
The doorways are draped with the
smilsx, which also entwines the stair.
way. The manteis In the drawing
rooms and dining room are hidden
under masses OF pink and white roses
and the same blossoms will adorn the
tablc.
from the stairway 20 the bay win.
dow. an aisle has been formed OF
white satin ribbonn held with stand
ards OF lilies OF The valley.
Miss Smith will be unattended. She
will be given In marriage by her
father and will wea- n smart gown OF
oil ~ Iii Nayh
broidered with a silver thread,
The gown In made with tunic OF
cloth of silver. long tulle sleeves and
a court train OF white satin lined with
chiffon. Her tullc veil has n panel OF
princess lace down the center and Will
be fastened to the hair with a ban.
deau OF princess lace embroidered
with seed pearls. She will carry n
bouauct Of white orchids and lilies OF
the valley. Lieut.. Joseph Napce ogan.
4. \. ", will act as best man.
Reception 10 Follow.
Al the reception which will follow
the young couple will be assisted In
receiving by the brides mother. who
will wear a gown of black net en-.
broidered In silver and gold. made
over dark blue satin. with a blue vel.
vet girdlc. Miss Marie Smith will
wear a becoming frock Of green tullc
over cloth Of silver and Miss Lucille
smith will be gowned In gold colored
net over cloth Of gold. with trimmings
of gold passcmcntrie.
when Mr.. Hoover and his bride
leave for their wedding journey the
latter will wear n tailored suit OF blue
Eabardine. made with collar end Guns
OF moleskin, and a becoming gray
toquc adorned with eagle feathers.
Upon their return they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. smith for a short time, while
waiting for their quarters at the
Washington navy yard to be put In
readiness.
Cortland FIELD Bishop, OF Lenox.
Mass, will come to Washington early
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-26

Charles Henry Butler will be host
at a "Montsweag Farm" breakfast on
New Year Day. Montsweag Farm IN
tho name OF Mr.. Buffers country
place in Maine, from which the del.
cacics are brought for the occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-26
Dance for Children.

Mr.. and Mrs. /. r. Mann will enter.
tain some sixty girls and boys ut a
dance this evening for their daughter,
Miss Alice Mann, and their young son.
Master Billy Mann. The house Will
be decorated with Christmas greens
and numerous attractive favors have
been supplied for the young people.
Master Billy Mann viii be best man
at the marriage OF his uncle, Howard
Meyers. aud Miss Hannah Henley,
which will be solemniEed Saturday at
noon at the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mann and little Miss Mann will BIO
Miss Hcnley's only attendant.
The ceremony will be attended by a
small family party and the bride Will
be given In marriage by her guardian.
Jarrus Collins, OF Bramwell, w. Va.
Miss Lucille Lammarr, Miss Emmy
Thomas. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rose.
all OF West Virginia. will be guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mann for the occa.
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-26
Mrs. Joseph Letter and Mrs. C.
c. Glover, ,Jr., Receive Guests
at Charity DANCE.
BALLROOM IS DECORATED
Evergreens, Scarlet Blossoms,
SmiIax, Firs, and Florida
Moss Predominant.

Rauscher's ballroom. gay with Its
Christmas decorations and aglean
with colored lights, was thronged last
evening by n representative company
who attended the ball given for the
benefit OF most appealing charity
the Children's Country Home. Mrs
Joseph Letter. president OF tho board
OF managers. greeted the guests, as
sisted by Mrs. c. G. Glover, jr., who
had charge OF the arrangements for
the dance.
They received In the small ballroom
In veritable bower OF evergreens
and scarlet blossoms, and In the large
ballroom, which was reserved for the
dancers quantities OF smilax, firs. and
Florida moss made a charming back.
ground for the gay gowns and bril-.
liant Jewels OF the dancers Mrs.
Letter wore regal gown OF Amerl.
can Beauty velvet brocaded in silver.
with n beautiful string OF pearls and
n coronet OF diamonds. Mrs. Glover's
costume was OF pompadour silk bro.
caded In silver and bright coiors.
Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Present.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Lansing were In the distinguished
company which Allied the boxes ranged
along the wall. They were guests
OF Mrs T. Dewitt Taimago In Mrs.
Deios Biodgetts box. Mrs. Biodgett
is In Florida for Christmas. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ritter and Mrs. Fowler
were also with Mrs. Taimage.
Mrs. Letter entertained n number
OF guests In her box. among them her
mother, Mrs. John II. Williams; Mr..
and Mrs. J. q. II. Pitney. OF Morris.
town, ~. j.. Mr.. and Mrs John bal.
lentine pItney, Mrs. l.. n. Day. OF st.
Louis. and Miss Ann Talbot Day. Mrs.
Letters sister: Mrs. william T. Nc.
Combs. held court In the next box:
and In tho same row were AIR. and
Mrs. Aksel c. y. wichfeld. Miss
Frances Moore was with them. but
spent most OF her time dancing.
Guests OF Colonel and Mrs. symon..
Col. and Mrs Thomas Symons had
rs their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
symons, jr.. and Miss Margaretta
Symons. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Fahne.
stock entertained the Assistant Sec
rotary OF Agriculture and Mrs. Carl
Nrooman. Miss Margaret Fahnestock,
Charles Richardson. SylvanuH Stokes,
Jr., and william Bowie Clark.
Mrs. Thomas 4. Walsh had as her
guests Mrs. Osborn, who In spending
the winter with her. and Mr.. and Mrs.
william Corcoran HIN. Mrs. u. X.
Hit had with her her sons aud
daus Mr.. and Mrs Rcys
nolds Hit and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Hit Mrs. James McMiilan's guesth
were Sir John and Lady Harrington and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-26

Mrs. Paul Bartlett will entertain n
small company at dinner tonight for
her daughter. Miss Caroline ogden
Jones Mr. Bartlett. who IL working
at his studio In New York. will come
to Washington to spend New Year
Day. Mrs. Bartlett will return TO New
week.
Miss Edith Blair and Miss Minna
Blair. daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Blair. will be guests OF
honor at the dinner which the Misses
Burleson. daughters OF the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Burleson. will give
this evening. They viii take their
guests later TO the dance which Mr..
and Mrs Wharton r.. Lester viii give
for their ron-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan. There
will he fourteen covers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-26
spends Holidays Here.

Midshipman II. owen Thompson. jr..
In spending the Christmas holidays
with his family at their apartment In
Dumbarton Courts.
-
Miss Lcize Goodwin will be hostess
at an informal dinner and dance this
evening at the Dover House. Among
the guests win be her brother, Park-
er Goodwin. OF san Francisco, who In
visiting his mother during the Christ
mas holidays. and Percy Havenstein.
OF New York. Mr.. Havenstein will
return homo late tonight Mr.. God
win will leave Washington for Cali
fornia on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs William orme have as
their guests at their home. "Evermay."
In Georgetown. for the Christmas holt.
days, their son. James orme. and Mrs.
Orme's sister. Mrs. Samuel Ritten-
house, and her son. Charles Ritten-
house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-26

Col. and Mrs. william n. Arthur
were hosts at luncheon today for Mrs
ArthurH brother and sister.in.iaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bowler. OF
New York, and Surg. Gen. and Mrs,
william G. Gorgas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-26
Estertsin Mrs. Marshall Field.

Miss Katherine Gilbert. OF Hart.
ford. Conn, IL In Washington on her
way to Palm Beach. and In at the
Raleigh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-26
Exhibition Drill.

A cavalry exhibition driii 10 to be
given nj Fort Myer ON Thursday after
noon at ESQ o'clock Tickets can be Sc
cured from the adJustant at Fort
Myer upon request by letter.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
Telegraphic
STOCK MARKET
IS HESITANT
iJ-Boat Crisis COunteracts Rec
ord Breaking Steel
Statements

NEW YORK Nov IT, The record.
breaking quarterly statement OF mo
United states Steel corporation ana
.he Marina submarine situation were
aeutraIiaing influences in Wa'lsi. Io-
aay and the stock exchange opened
with narrow overnight changes
steel opened down 3.S al IFS d
then ranged an eighth mp or down
from that figure during The hrs' g..
minutes. General Electric sold do" .
lf.s. AZ IS1. and Utah copper Na-
an nj l0bf-4 Crucible advance
s-s. 10 9034 Changes else" mere
In the list were fractional
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

The following firms are privileged
W. r. Moss A Co. CArlvls & Povsh
Geo NJ west A Co, Y z. N.e--ons
mour 4 Co. W. 3. MeIAGKh.in A"r-
Co. VIM A. Eeer A. Co, Sinclair
C1ul. Emmett l. spragu.. VIZ. X
Rose A Co. F. X. Pelton A. Co, so.!
stockard a Co. Bennett smith
Co. Matthew Finn. A. ". NAAlAes
Co. Lewis O. Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
ctnn INnI-NrnIAIs.

y:s,i y:s s:.:Ls:;. .,:. s;:s.1.s:, .ss.,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
52E SECURED LOAN GOLD NOTE.


b. Morgan c o. a aaze
.t-c nga.utcb aa ulsn II e u 1
Group! a:ya St mp: gsGI:G%s' e.. $E7 E % - s%s
"%o@Ss &
srsT.:$ sn"
a%:r%%s
""""""S''""" Aans not @~
ed Ner to T. a.
p ogg sec ia
o~.rs e9aA ~a~s ara.c
u.t5J2@@aSs 52@ 7%"s 7s%ssa a.. % a' "'~.' @ '' amount
Government also from tim. seao.Y ar,
g2oyatyJ
Th,osrms nms~ a"@aa.
wEoFFE THEA ABoVE FoLowS
The TeeYer Notes al md interest,"
FmY al a
SUBS" fg % I ore nIs%
RIGHT RESERVED T @1 N 2 @ rT@o1a >Fsf'7To
o. MORGAN co.
Ri GNJ
Temporary eat6-r.e aaare ~nlae
P CO.
COMPAN
BROWN BROTHERS A.
0''"' 0"0'"1"' w. w .
& LEE AGGhNSoN & &C
WELD d e
FARMERS LOAN iFOS CcYae%
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF ILLINOIS
SAVINGS BANK
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-07
COTTON FORECAST FOR SEPTEMBER.

bale les~ than values, and it made II
possible for Japan to buy our cotton,
manufacture il and come in the Amer
lean markets and compete with our
own manufacturers In some lines OF
goods We ought to be selling Japan
the finished product
Howto get the farmers to see this
Is problem. On July 10th we fore
casted tue conditions a. serious. and
stated then that you would see some
thing doing all the time in the near
future, our prediction is being full
filled. July cotton futures in New
York touched is I &c today, and 0cto-
Der in New Orleans Is i-2c, and looks
like it Is going higher. Spot cotton 1.
bringing l5c right along.
There is possibility of October cot.
ton going very high, rs we look for a
squeeze in October option in septem.
Der. You can expect all sorts report,
being Issued in September In order tc
start big selling movement But II
you win look at the condition A. W,
give below, you can see there Is hardly
q chance to supply the demand II cot
ton moves a. it does in normal years
Ne figaro the following as being
about the status Of condition:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-07

The president has finally APP
pointed the American members of
the commission that is expected
to adjust our differences with
Mexico. The commission, no
doubt, will map out an elaborate
plan which both governments will
be expected to approve, and to
which the American government
will adhere. But since the Next
can government is totally without
stability and VIGOROUSLY treacher-
Gus and unreliable, it is difficult
to see ahead any hope of final
peace along the border when once
the troops return to their homes.
The leopard never changes his
spots, and the Mexican is leopard
of leopards.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-07

have TO buy early in order to get the
actual cotton across the water for
winters trade.
The export demand in September
wild likely be very heavy, aud you
will see q scramble for actual cotton
before October.
II the farmers start a holding move
ment and sell no cotton in September
there Is no telling how much they
could add 10 its value, and once the
market advanced to % or 25c q pound,
it would be hard To break il in the face
of . cotton famine.
1t Is up to you to say what the price
Will be You can start a downward
trend by feeding the market too fast
or hold on and let them scramble for
it. We hope you win sell wisely.
SOUTHERN Corros REVIEW,
August %, 1916 Atlanta, Ga.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-07

He~ser's Report shows $4,000 bales
into sight To August s5-which would
have - double next month to get
i,oso.ooo.
The South gins about one tifth or %
per cent Of crop by the 18th OF Sep
TENDER in normal years, but We are
two weeks late this year, and it will
throw NJ into October before We get
that amount. Now this crop looks As
il it will be around ii 500, 300 bales.
Twenty per cent ot that win be
!, so, 90 bales ginned TO October LIST.
To get one third to the mills ready
Tor spinning By that time is good
movement, ss farmers hold some,
merchants and cotton buyers hold
some to lefivsr on December and jan
nary contracts
Europe is short on cotton and they
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-07
County Teachers lnsti-
tute a Great Success.

The teachers of Lafayette coun-
ty had one of the most successful
institutes last week that has been
held in the county for several
years. Prof. Barnett, of Car
thage, conducted the work. The
enrolment reached seventy-hve
before the middle of the week.
Methods of teaching was the prin-
cipal subject under discussion.
Each and every teacher took an
active part in the work. They
showed their interest by attending
each lecture.
Special stress was placed on club
work. Prizes will be- given to the
school that shows the greatest
progress in club work. Prizes
will also be given to the individual
student that does the most for his
school along industrial lines.
Mothers club will be organized
at each school for the improve
ment of school conditions.
The pig club, baby beef club,
poultry club and the canning club
were also gwen more encourage
ment and each school is going to
see that his school has at least one
of these clubs.
An industrial department will
be had in our school to run in con
nectlon with our county fair.
Each school is urged to prepare
anything in the way of industrial
work and have it on exhibition at
our county fair this fall. Let's
make 4 start at least.
We are indebted to the teachers
for their faithfulness in this work
and trust that this will be the most
successful school year that they
have had.
Below are the committees APP
pointed for the different clubs:
Mothers club, Mrs. E. ). Sam
uels, Misses Pauline Woods and
Ruth TreIoar; otner clubs, Profs.
M. NJ. Bedenbaugh, E. ;. Samuels
and Taylor McElroy.
Officers for the county associa-
ton were elected at the close of
the institute. Prof. NJ. NJ. Bed
|enbaugh was elected as county
president; Prof. j. A. Donaldson,
vice-president, and Mrs. f. ).
Samuels, secretary and treasurer.
All the teachers went home feel
ing that their vision of the teach
ing profession had been enlarged.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-07

1T. Kim
d ns&s. 70. bite. ]. A. Mize,
Ikero, Roberts. J. ID. Butler. r.
6. Hunter. w. II. Brown, W. L.
Goodwin. Walter Brummett,
Walter Garner. J. NJ. Stone, z. c.
Harris. l.. ID. Hudson. J. o.
Fuller, w. II. Goolsby. o. II.
Dunran, ID. b. Pritc hard, J. +.
Afford. q. Ii. Adams. WE. Roy,
a. d. c. Dovues. " II. White,
+. L. Turner, wess Cannon. ].
A.sGoforth, /. l.. McAlister. r..
c. Doolin. Arthur Massey. +. l..
Rikard, X. Il. followed. Fred
Higginbotham, Cortez Courtney,
c. p. Chandler, Buck Miles, AL
win Hipp, Fred HUMPHREYS. w.
{. Hamilton, J. 5. Daniels, G.. w.
Henderson. 5. o. Brown. Ben
Cain, J. NJ. Harvey. J. s. RAY.
G. A. Kitchens. ]. +. Vines, J.
r Lauderdale, Walter Hubbard.
c. K. Pool, J. A. Terry.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-07
COTTON LETTER

10 the FtahtHf~. aua Mrfehaht~s
Gentlemsn-The L. $. Department
OF Agriculture irsned on August LIST
the condition report OF the cotton crop
as 1t steosi July 25th. That report was
77.s per cent OF a crop. The crop has
gone through a trying period since
then. and has deteriorated steadily
until The report to be issued Septem
her LIST ought 10 show around IS per
cent, which means a cotton famine
for next season. 1t will b. imp ossibIe
now 10 make enough 20 supply the
demand, and spinners are beginning to
realize Il
Southern farmers are liable to base
their conclusions as to values on the
past, and sell their cotton at SIS bale
less than its value. spinners will get
this difference in addition to their
profit, Twenty five dollars bale on
100000 bales makes sum OF
s27s, 0oo. 600
We would like to see our planters
get at least a share OF this huge sum
OF money, and we want the spinners
to get good profits in our county.
We sold cotton last year at $40 per
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-07
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. - b prepared especially
Tor MALARIA % CHill8 q rEvGR.
Five os sig does viii bresk sny esss, snd
II taken then - . toaie the Fever viii sos
return. II ses o. The liver besfer thsa
Colonel and does rot trips o. sickea- 2Sc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-09-07
EATING is A PLEASURE.

when you have a normal appe.
tite. Loss of appetite indicates
that the stomach needs to be
cleaned and stimulated to healthy
action.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
ASPHYXIATION
Escaped By NaFrOWGSt Of
Margins
Mrs. Geo. Ewing UndGrgOGS
Alarming Experience

Mrs. George Ewing, S05 North San
dusky street, had very narrow es-
cape from fatal asphyxiation Wednes-
day morning when overcome by gas
fumes in her kitchen.
Mrs. Ewing was working in the
kitchen, which is upstairs, when she
felt an attack of dizziness coming on
and started for the stairway In a
semi-conscious condition she managed
to descend and attract the attention
of Mrs. Charles Shellenbarger, who oc-
cupies the lower part of the house, and
then tainted away.
Mrs. Shellenbarger at once sum
moned a physician, but when he
rived Mrs. Ewing had regained con.
sciousness, owing to the aid performed
by Mrs. Shellenbarger.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ewing
was reported to be suffering no ser.
ious consequences from her exper,
ience. In referring to her narrow es.
cape Mrs. Ewing said that she had
no recollection of leaving her kitchen
and descending the stairs before she
tainted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
Attendance At Permanent
Organization Apr. 22
ArOuSGS ARtiCipatOry EnthuSi.
aSm Among Democratic
Club Members

With the assurance that ex-Gover-
nor James NJ. Cox of Dayton would
deliver the principal address OF the
day and with the knowledge of Gov.
Cox's power as drawing card, def
mite plans for the big Democratic
meeting and rally to be held in the
X. of p. armory, this city, on the ar
ternoon Of April %, enthusiastically
assumed definite shape and form at
the regular semi-monthly meeting OF
the temporary organization of the
Knox County Democratic club Tues.
day evening
The announcement that ex-Gov.
Cox would be here and hold the
boards of the afternoon was greeted
with great joy and assurances were
given that this in itself would pro-
duce crowd of unmanageable pro
portions in event of fair weather.
Although the final program of the
day has not been announced as yet,
it is expected that a meeting will be
held in the armory at 1 o'clock to
perfect the organization of the Knox
County Democratic club. Officers
will be elected and installed and the
meeting then temporarily adjourned.
Gov. Cox will arrive on the afternoon
train over the Pennsylvania railroad
and will be met at the station by a
large delegation and escorted to the
hall
The armory will be fittingly deco
rated for the occasion and it is prob
able that a band will be on hand to
make things lively. Gov Cox's ad-
dress promises to be one of the fine
character which has always inspired
his utterances and numerous dissat-
isfied Republicans have already given
notice of intention to attend for the
purpose of being enlightened.
A committee on reception will be
appointed shortly by Chairman Brent
linger of the temporary organization
Other committees were named some
time ago. All will be made in readi
| ness for the big day and April q
gives promise of being the time fol
the largest, most enthusiastic and
best political gathering Knox county
has seen in many days, if not years
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
KENYON COLLEGE
MMENCEMENT is SCHEDULED
FOR JUNE ia PROGRAM OF
NOVEL INTEREST is UNDER
CONTEMPLATION

The eighty-eighth commencement
exercises of Kenyon college will be
held this year on Monday, June 10,
one week later than has been the
case for three years.
Owing to the small attendance dur
ing commencement week, 1915, spec
ial efforts will be made for large
crowd this year. To accomplish this,
the program for the week will be con-
structed along unusual ines.
The Senior class play, which has
opened the festivities of the week
for twelve years, will be abandoned.
In it's place will be an evening OF
diversified amusement which win tax
the talents of every man in college
While definite arrangements have not
been made, it is planned to turn this
night over to the classes of the col
lege with the request that each work
ND some form of suitable and varied
entertainment.
Other departures from the trodder
path of commencements will be in
troduced through the week, it is said
and rumor has it that a band from
Cleveland will play every day. /
splendid week is expected to resul
and the largest attendance in the his
tory of college commencements hope
for
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
C.t.rrb,I Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot n reasn
the diseased portion of the ear rns Tnere
10 only one way to cure catarrhai oeaIness' nS,
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in,
damed condition OF the mucous lining OF
inN.rnsd vou have a rumbling sound OF
imnerfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result Unless ,,he Ihe
INSTRUMENTATION can be reduced and this TUBE
ra.tora1 10 ita normal condition, hearing
viii be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh' whlch 10
an infiamed condition of the mucous sur
faces HalTa Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. - ,>,, Co.
auv case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free All Druggists, 75c
+. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
RESUMPTION
OF WORK ON WEST SIDE SCHOOL
BUILDING WEDNESDAY. SEC
oND STORY STARTED

After suspension of several
months, caused by bad weather, work
was again resumed Wednesday morn
ing on the construction of the new
west side school building.
The first story had been completed
before winter set in and the second
story is now engrossing the attention
of the contractors.
The building when completed will
be one of the finest school structures
in this portion of the state, embody
ing lighting features of unusual ex
cellence.