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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-23
4 j. i. j. i. X i. 4 4 i. X j. !
+ FAMILY REUNIONS !
: p. y. y. p. y. sts y.


The descendants of Joel and Ale
thea Rowland Ward will hold a reun-
ion at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cephas Clutter of Owl Creek Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-23
+. CHILDREN To
RECEIVE ALL
BY Will OF The Late Calvin
LeplGy
Forfeiture Of Rights viii Fol-
low Contest
Prisoners Will Be Used On
The Roads
Former Utica Man To Be The
First Victim
His DGSGrtiOn OF Family Max
ing Him Likely Subject
Former Utica Man To Be The
First Victim
His DeSGrtiOn Of Family Max
ing Him Likely Subject

The will of the late Calvin Lepley
of Harrison township has been ad.
mitted to probate.
1t was executed on April l, 1908, in
the presence of Mary Miller and F. v,
Owen.
To daughter, Margaret Vernon,
the sum of $500 is bequeathed while
Matte Suttles, another daughter, is
to receive $500. A third daughter,
, Millie Lafever, is made beneficiary of
ten acres of land off the south side of
49-acre tract in Butler township,
owned by testator, which adjoins her
lands on the north and which is as
wide as her lands.
The residue of the estate, both
real and personal, is bequeathed to a
son, Aaron Lepley.
The testator directs that if any
heir bring suit to contest the will,
that he or she shall forfeit all right
in the estate.
Aaron Lepley is named executor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-23

Marriage License
Charles A. Schaffer, telephone line
man, Cleveland, and Lena NJ Hunter,
teacher, Mt. Vernon. Rev. e. e. Whit
taker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-23
Dance At

The Pines
Miss Mary Beggs and Miss Helen
Crumley delightfully."- entertained a
large number of the members of Mt.
Vernon's younger society circle at
Miss Beggs' home, The Pines. in
South Vernon Wednesday evening.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent in dancing by the light of Jap
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-23
Executor Appointed

Aaron Lepley has been appointed
executor of Calvin Lepley, giving
bond in the sum of 5000 with Robert
L. Carr and A. D. Rinehart as sure
ties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-23

Never mind about giving the devil
his due. He will take t.-Washingron
Herald
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-23
Attending
House Party

Attending
House Party
Miss Hulda Beutenmiller of Elm
street went to Mt. Vernon Wednesday
to attend house party being given
by her former roommate at Denison
university, Miss Mary Beggs. The
members of the house party will be
guests at a dance this evening, and
later in the week, Miss Beggs will
give a garden party for the pleasure
of her guests.-Coshocton Times-Age.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-23

Deed Filed
Henry c. Devin to Calvin w. Beck
ley, lot 420 Elmwood Place, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-23

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. Paw
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
$1S.75 to $5O.5O

interest in and to the Zine Plate and Zine Plate No. mining claims in the Hartford Mining District, in the Hua- Chuca mountains. The consideration is given as $10
 Mining Deed-J. J. Vein to the Overland Mining company, nine claims in the Johnson Mining District. Con- sideration given as S1. Mining peed-L. Mellgren to Bunker Till Mining Company, the Blue mining claim in the Tombstone district. con sideration given as s1. Mining Deed-P M Seabring to D. C. Crawford, eight claims in the Co chise mining district, in the vicinity Of Texas canyon. Consideration given as $500.
 Mining Deed-N. J. Cunningham 10 ]. s. Douglas an undivided one-half Interest in the John Daisy mining claim in the Warren district Con sideration given as s100 : Mining Deed-Jack Perkins to A c. Brooks and J. M Passmore an undi- vided five-eights interest in ten min. ing claims in the Tevis Mining Dis trict in the vicinity Of Old Fort Bowie Mining Deed-United States of A merica to Baptista Carreto and Wm. T. Glanville the Jack Pot group of claims Nos l to inclusive, in the | Warren mining district. Mining Deed-United States of A werica to Thos. Higgins. ten claims in the Warren Mining District.
 New Corporations. Mamie Mining Company, Inc, Jos
 eph Backus. Mantz Rusted and Ar
 thur A. Michaud. Principal place oi ; business. Douglas. Capital $5O0,000;
 shares s1.00 each, term 25 years. Ob-
 ject to own and operate mines.
 Risbee-Ajo Copper and Develop
 ment Company. Incorporators Ed Swe rey. l.. A. Armstrong. John CarettC
 and P. H. Finn: principal place of bus mess, Bisbee; Capital s650, 900 divided
 into 65000 shares of the value of s1.0t
 each. Term 25 years, object to dea
 in mines, water rights, etc.
 Bowie Mines and Development Co
 Incorporators w. M. Bartlett. J. H JJacque, B. Roark. Principal place O business. Bowie Capital S5,000, %
 divided into five million shares at tn par value of s1 each. Term 25 years Object to purchase. lease and other wise deal in mining property. Notice of Non-liabiIity. Copper Queen Mining Company l the owner of the Gardner and Trian gle claims in the Warren District an are not liable for material. etc, used il connection with lease given to Coris & Moore
 ! Mary NJ. Costello is the owner c the Etta Lots 172 and the Outloo Nos. and 2 in the Turquoise dis trict and are not responsible for ma terial. etc. used by J. H. Macia, c al. who are working same under lease
 Flourine Mining Company is own or of the Flourine Group located nea Pearce and are not responsible fo
 material. etc. used by C. A Brow who Is working same under bond an ! lease.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

Diamond district.
 T. Clemons, the justice of the ceace at Dragoon has located two claims in that locality. Two claims have been located by Thos. Powell in the Dos Cabezas dis trict. The "Bisbee Queen" in the Warren District has been located by c. w. RambO. The Santa Catalina group Nos. to 13 inclusive. has been located by Hen
 Benson. They aret located in the Whetstone mOuntainss. { w. Y. Smith and '. g Utterback has located three claims in the John son district. ] The Colorado Nos. to 4 have been l located in the Little Rincons by W. IA. Severin, R. l.. Dossey and Louise 1 K. Baall
 The Mother Lode has been located in the Warren district by J. C. Prick and w. K. Coley.
 The Golden Rule'1 Nos. I to 3 have been located by the Manzora Mines Company in the Golden Rule District ! in the vicinity of Paradise. 1 Louis Zietz has located two claims in the Tevis district, near Bowie. ! F. A. Siberly has located two claims | in the California district. 1 The Oversight" has been located 1 by Tom Liger in the Cochise dis i trict.
 The Wolfram No. g has been loca- ted by L. F. Smith in the Cochise dis trict.
 John c Riggs has located three claims in the Chiricahua mountains.
 The "CIeopatra" is the name of a claim located by James V. Lavery in the California district.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
Mining Locations.

The Venture. number two and three have been located in the Courtlanc district by William Blackburn.
 C. Hubbard, ct aal, have located a group of ten placer claims in the Dra- goon district.
 J. F. Tomblinson has located the
 Managese claim in the Huachuca
 mountains.
 The "Dayy Crockett has been loca-
 ted by William Ryan. ct al, in the Huachucas.
 II. P Banks has located a placer claim in the Dragoon district. "The Folly" Nos. to ,, nave beer. located by c. F.. Knowlton in the vicinity of San Simon.
 "The Cottontail," Nos 1 to 3. have been located in the Dos Cabezas dis trict, by G. M Land. ct aal. The Adams placer claims Nos. ] and 2have been located by Dave Ad- ans in the Texas Canyon country The American. Nos. 1 to 4, inclu- sive have been located by F. R. Spear at al The location covers all oi Section 9, twp. 16 ST % east. There are eight names on each of the four locations and each locator is entitled to 20 acres so that an entire section l is covered by the four locations. H. H. Smith and associates have To- cated the Emigrant group of five claim sin the vicinity of San Simon. R L. Taylor has recorded the To- ] cation of six claims in the Gleason district.
 J. G. Harmon has located the Black Rock" claim in the Johnson district The silent Friend" is the name
 of a claim located by J. c. Steele in the Warren district. | J. G. Hearne and F. C. Hoffman have located two claims in the Black
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

relate to these resources. Among ueni are the following.
 Madison F. Larkin has given a bill of sale to Charles E. Welch to all of the machinery and improvements belonging to the Cochise Con. Copper Company, located on the company pro- perty about four miles north east of Paradise. The consideration is given as S1.OO0
 Mining Dee-JudsOn Arnold to Geo. l.. Devine an undivided one-half in crest in the Uncle Sam Nos. l, and 8 claims. Consideration given as S2OO The claims are located in the Warren district.
 Mining Deed-C w. Rambo to Emil Marks. 9 one-sixth interest in the Mt. Shasta Punta and Angelus claims T the Warren district. Consideration s10.
 Mining Deed-J. NJ. Ovens to John L. McWilliams. an undivided one-third
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

Reichstag is evidently predisposed to taxation of incomes that benefit from war. After voting to acknow- ledge principle of special taxation of such incomes, it reduced starting point to tax to 1000 mark incomes, and taxed heavily medium sized accumula- tions of 10000 to 5O.OOO marks at 6 per cent to 20 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
10 THE PUBLIC.

Owing to the flattering demand for our erNiccs in the examination Of eyes, during our present visit 10 Bis bee. We have decided to prolong our stay indefinitely. Special inducements as to charges offered till May $.
 Respectfully.
 JESSE H. BAKER. Victoria Hotel. phone 54.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
NUMBER OF FILINGS
 IN COURT HOUSE IS PROOF 0F ACTIVITY
County Recorders Office Has First Hand Evidence of Min ing Activity in Every Sec tio Of The Country

TOMBSTONE, April 22.-That there is considerable doing in the mining industry in Cochise county is evident from the fact of the filing of numerous instruments in the County Recorder s office during the past few weeks In@
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-09
4 NEAT ENSEMBLE.
The Small ThineR That Score
 For the Well Dressed Woman.

| There was a time when 1t was far more difficult to look smartly dressed than 1t is today. That was the time when we wore separate belts, when there was dress braid on our skirts, when we wore separate neckwear. We had to be careful that the braid on our skirts didn't become ripped, to hang in i loops of untidiness. We had to see to 1t that the belt of our skirt didn't sag. We had to see to it that the leather belt we wore exactly coincided with the skirt belt. We had to see to 1t that the ribbon or muslin collar we wore exactly made connections with the blouse beneath it. Yes, those were in- deed difficult days.
 Today neatness counts as much as ever, but there are not so many pit falls for the woman who would be neat.
 Neatness of fOOtgear counts more than ever before. The shoes must be spotless, well polished and in good re. pair. Heels that slant are an outrage on good dressing; moreover, they are decidedly unhealthful.
 It goes without saying that the hair must be neat. A hair net sometimes produces a stiff effect but that Is bet. ter than a sloppy one. So choose the hair net in windy weather, and learn to adjust 1t becomlngly. This year, when our milliners tell us to wear our hats straight on the head, neither tip ped to left or right, neat hair Is more than ever essential
 Immaculate gloves count for much in producing a smart appearance. Soiled gloves, ripped gloves or worn gloves are a disgrace. Nowadays, when wash able gloves can be bought at almost any price, 1t Is possible for everybody to have clean gloves. The cotton ones, If clean, always look well-inAnitely better than soiled kid ones. And a stitch now and then will keep gloves always well mended.
 Then there Is the handbag. In this case the more you pay the better, for an expensive handbag Outwears two cheaper ones and looks better the last day 1t is carried than the cheap one does after the first few weeks.
 There are little details, like the hand kerchief, which should always be sheer and snow white, that count quite as much as some of the bigger things In giving the impression of smartness, which the modern woman aims to at. thin.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-09
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
ts Like Trying to Get Rid of Dnndruh
 Without HerpIcide.

ts Like Trying to Get Rid of DnndruR
 Without Herplclde.
 Did you ever see any one trying to wash themselves without soap or water?
 If you did what would you say of him?
 It is every bit as foolish to try to get rid of Dandruff and to prevent Bald ness by feeding the germs which cause 1t, with Canthrarides, VaselIne. Glycer- inc and similar substances which form the principal ingredients of most so- called Hair Vigors.
 Newbro's HerpicIde is successful be- cause it attacks and kills the parasitic germ which feeds on the hair roots. It is the original and only genuine scalp germicide manufactured.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send loc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
 One dollar bottle, guaranteed,
 Al all drug GtOre8.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-09
LIVE STOCK FOR FAIRBANKS

The CordoYa arrived late last night with live stock and explo- sivcs. It cleared this port at 3 a. n. for the westward. Heavy freight shipments was characteristic of its Journey.
 Included In the shipment for this port were eighty five head of live stock for Fairbanks. They were billed to Wachter Bros. The cat tie will be freighted to Whitehorse and then be loaded on boats and so dcNn the river to their destina- ton. =. ii,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-09
SALOONS IN-
 CREASE TAXES

Wherever a saloon pays one dol lar of taxes # makes necessary the levying Of considerably larger amount.
 What causes the enormous ex- pense of most of our criminal trials?
 TIE SALOON.
 What fills our poor houses, re- torn schools, insane asylums?
 THE SALOON.
 The revenue from saloons does not diminish the burden of taxa tion; it increases 1t. Saloons Lessen Demand for Labor.
 Does anyone imagine that the millions of dollars spent annually for drink would not be spent for something else if the saloons were put out of business2
 Would the owners of all thia mon ey destroy 1t because they could no longor erend 1t in saloons?
 No. There would be 6 stimula- ton of trade in other lines.
 One hundred dollars spent for drink gives far less employment to labor than does an equal sum spent for uecessaries.
 Of S1OO spent for hardwa.e, $24.17
 goes to Labor. Of $1OO spent for furniture, $2S.77
 goes 10 Labor. Of 500 spent for clothing, $17.42
 goes to Labor. Of $tOO spent for liquor, SIPS
 goes to Labor.
 People who would be thrown out of employment by the shutting up of saloons would be engaged in mak ing and selling the furniture, the clothing, the groceries, the houses' the barns, and other beneficial things that families are now de- DriYed of through drink.-AdY.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-09

tradictory a model may become popu- lar in the course of time.
 Q A white felt hat for motoring Is trimmed with a band of feathers in Iridescent colOrs. Tiny feather ends, standing upright all around the brim, are arranged in a thick, fringeSike band.
  A big square veil to wear over the hat falling on the shoulders, is made of firm brown net. It Is bordered with a wide hem of chiffon, and about half an inch inside the hem is a band of quarter inch gold braid.
 ANNA MAY.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-09
Holdinq by the Head.

A perilOus feat is climbing the Cir de traverse" on Scafell in the lake district of England What such climb Ing means may be suggested by the remark of one authority: "There Is an extremely welcome back of the head hold on a traverse on one of the lake climbs. The chin has more than once been useful on the Napes Needle. e."- London Standard.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-09
ihllNhahes.

The bodies of jellyfshes are so soft that they are often destroyed by their own weight.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-09
~oNsTERNATIoN occurred las

~ ONSTERNATION occurred last
 fall when wide, enormous trains
 casually attached to extremely short evening frOcks first appeared. In ''The Strange Case of Mary Page" Edna Mayo shows us how to manage such an appendage charmingly. This gown, designed by Lucille, Is fashioned of white and silver tulle, a draped overdress of silvery brocade faced with flesh toned satin. A beautiful color note Is struck by a girdle of pale green satin fastened on one side by q dia- mond buckle.
 
 There is a good deal of license per mitted in the choice of the evening frock. It Is quite correct to have q train if one fancies such, or the dress may be short and full and innocent of any trailing appendage. It will take a little while to become thoroughly ac-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-09

Hate is discord, love is music's sounds. ...iI.-t.-i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-20
WOULD SINK ALL
Liberal Party in Reichstag
Launches Drastic Bill.
Demands Vengeance on All
Ships Except Passenger.

Berlin, March 2o.-(By Wireless to
Sayvil1e. 1.-The national liberty party
introduced the following measure in
the reichstag, demanding unrestricted
raids by U-boats on merchantmen of
all nations:
Considering that Great Britain not
only makes war on the armed forces
of Germany but has taken measures in
order to impede the providing of Ger
many with food supplies and raw ma
terials, so as to compel Germany to
submit through hunger, for which
purpose Great Britain bruta1ly violated
international law and employed force
against neutral countries; consider
ing, further, that Germany is able
through unlimited and unrestrained
submarine warfare to increase the
British lack of tonnage so that it can
be made extraordinarily difficult and
perhaps impossible for the British
nation to obtain sufficient supplies of
food and raw materials; considering
that such warfare would bring speed
lily a victorious end of the war, the
imperial chancellor is required to en-
ter into no arrangements with other
countries which would hinder US in
the unlimited use of the submarine
weapon and to permit in the war zone,
against the enemy's traders, with the
exception of passenger ships, such use
of submarines as arises from the pc
culiarity of said weapon
Similar bills were brought forward
by the conservative and centre parties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-20
KAISER'S SONS INJURED
-Four of Emperor's Six Have Sustained
Wounds in World War.

Amsterdam, March 20.-The wound
ing of Prince Oscar of Germany on the
Russian front makes four of the
kaiser's sons who have suffered bodily
injury in the war, according to accu-
rate journalistic records here. Only
the crown prince and Prince Adalbert
have escaped thus far.
August Wilhelm, the kaiser's fourth
son, was wounded during the battle
of the Marine by a bullet in his left
arm. The second son, Eitel Frederick
was thrown from his horse in October
1914, and suffered a damaged knee.
Joachim, the sixth son, was wounded
by shrapnel in the right thigh in Sep
TENDER, 1914. Joachim was also near
ly captured by the Russians in the
following December. He was rescued
by German aeroplane- Oscar, re-
Gently wounded, suffers from palpita-
ton of the heart and collapsed from
this complaint after a battle in 1914
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-20
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Chicago; March 20.-wHEAT-wheat
prices took a decided upward swing today,
influenced largely by the bullish nature
of the Illinois state crop report. Crop dam
age adv1ces from Missouri and denials that
German vessels had been seized in Brazil
tended also to strengthen the market. Be-
sides, there appeared to be less optimism
in regard to chances of peace. The opening,
which ranged from Sc to 1s@2c higher.
with May at S1.0S to $1.0S% and uJly at
S1-O6 to S1O11s, was followed by a sub
stantial further gain.
The bears were handicapped by reports
of bad crop condition in Ohio and In
diana and in the southwest and by n ma
terial decrease in the United States visible
supply total Trade ut the last, however,
was much unsettled and the market closed
weak at 21ac to 2Mc net advance with
May at S1.092s and July at $1.0S1k.
CORN-Corn responded to strength of
wheat. Offerings were light. After open
ing as@1se to kG1c higher the market
scored a moderate additional upturn.
Slowness of eastern shipping demand
acted later as check the bulls Prices
closed easy at 9s@%c to %@7sc net ad-
vance.
OATS-oats shared the firmness of other
grain, leading elevator company, how
ever, sold freely on the advance.
OVISIONS-Continued demand for
lard carried the provisions market higher
all around Trade in pork and ribs, though
was small.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-20

miquipa, where strong Carranza de-
tachments are stationed.
A route to the west might offer
him a chance of eluding his pursuers-
That part of General Pershings men
are still stationed near Casas GrandeS
also aroused comment
There is a prevalent expectation
that sooner or later Washington will
ask the defacto government for per-
mission to use the Mexican railways
for transportation purposes The
forces General Pershing holds near
Casas Grande are still in touch with
the Mexican Northwestern railroad
1t is pointed out here, however, that
these troops may be infantry, left be-
hind owing to the superior marching
ability of the cavalry. The Santa
Maria valley offers opportunity for
operating the machines of the First
Aero squadron, eight of which are
under detail for Mexican duty.