davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-28
EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR
THE DECORATION DAY
OUTING

Picnic Plates, Picnic Cups, Spoons, Knives
and Forks, Lemonade Pals, Paper Napkins,
Picnic Baskets and much of the food desired
for filling them, Thermos Bottles and Kettles,
Solid Alcohol Outfits, Fitted Automobile Cases,
Flasks and Cups in leather cases.
You will find everything you need here
in the largest possible variety.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
MEMORIAL FOR MRS. RREwITT.
Woman's Interdenominational Mis-
sionary Union to Hold Service.

A memorial service is to be held at
the grave of Mrs. Eugene Sirois
Prewitt May 80. at noon. in Addison's
chapel Seat Pleasant, Md, by the
Woman's Interdeno1ninational Mission
ary Union. At the time of her death.
more than a year ago. Mrs. Prewitt
was the vice president at large of the
union. and for four years she led the
Union Mission study class in the Pub
lie Library.
At the close of the memorial service
the grave will be decorated with flow
ers and the American and French flags
Evening star., 1917-05-28
poet CALLS COLORADO
{ "THE R0CK-RIBBED.
} STATE OF GRAM
| DEUR"

After seeing the colossal works Of
nature in Colorado: scaling the
heights of Pixies Peak, and visiting
(the wonders of the new Rocky Noun
tain National Park (Estes). an east
ern poet described Colorado as 1.-THE
Rock Ribbed State of Grandeur
Probably it would be hard to find
a more fitting title for Americas Va
cation-Land. At any rate 1t conveys
in vivid fashion something Of the
tremendous impression made by Col
orado on the thousands of tourists
who behold its glories every year.
More and more, Colorado Is be-
coming recognized all over America
as the ideal place for a perfect va
cation. The beautiful weather all
the year round, the wonderful air
that acts like tonic and the myriad
(of interesting things to do and
{places to see make Colorado pre-
eminently the place to go this sum-
mer.
Write for our special illustrated
LITERATURE. showing the latest views
of the wonders of Colorado. and CIV
ing you all the details about the
"Trip, where to go, what to see and
just how little you need to pay
1--WE will gladly help you plan your
vacation.
Make sure you visit Colorado this
}the Rock Island Lines.
Rock Island Travel Bureau. 434
}Widener Bldg. Philadelphia H. M.
Brown. D. r. A.-Advertisement.
safety and Service First
Evening star., 1917-05-28
Theodore Rupert Dies Suddenly.

Theodore Rupert. fifty-seven years
old, who was in the grocery business
at 1000 street. died suddenly last
night while seated in an automobile in
the alley in rear of his home. Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate of death from
apoplexy. Mr.. Rupert was in busi-
ness in this city for number of years
He is survived by his wife and four
daughters. Funeral services will be
held at st. Marys Catholic Church
Wednesday. Interment will be in ST.
Mary's cemetery.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES WALSH.
Resident Of Newport, r. l., Leave
Two Children Here.

Word has been received here of the
death at her home in Newport R. l.,
Saturday of Mrs. James Walsh. mother
of James ]. Walsh, member of the
naval reserve stationed at the navy
yard and a former employe OF The
Star, and Mrs. E. W. Furey of this city
Mrs Furey is the wife of Chief Gunner
Furey, stationed at the navy yard.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
CARDS OF THANKS,

BEVERLY. We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for their sympathy,
kind services and beautiful floral tributes at
the death Of our beloved daughter and sister,
BY THE FAMILY.
LAR1oRE. Mr.. ]. A. Larmore wishes to thank
his many friends and relatives for the ex-
pressions Of sympathy and kind floral tributes
at the death OF his wife, MYRTLE F. LAX
MORE. J. A. LARMORE.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
No U.Boats This Side.

BERLIN. May Is. via London. May 49,
The Associated Press was informed to-
day by officials OF the German foreign
Office that no German naval forces had
recently been dispatched across the
Atlantic.
Evening star., 1917-05-28

THE FIRST RECORDS FROM "EILEEN"
Made under the direction of the composer,
Victor Herbert.
35631 Gems from "Eileen"-Part 1.
Victor Light Opera Co.
Gems from "Etleen"-PArt 2.
.. T. Victor Light Opera o......12 in. S1.25
1926 Free Trade and Misty Moon
(From "Eleen'D. Creek
Evans.
The Irish Have Great Day
Tonight (From "Eileen").
Scott Welsh. 1.................10 fn 75c
ANNOUNCING THE CHILD ARTIST.
SALLY HAMLIN.
1926 Our Hired Girl (James Whit
comb Riley). Sally Hamlin.
The RaEgedy Man. (James
Whtcomb Riley). Sally HAM
lin ........................ in. 75c
45115 Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark!
(Shakespeare-Bi Olive
Kline.
Ma Curly Headed Babby.
Olive Kline. ne.................10 10 in. 81 90
Fourth floor Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
DIED.

BAAR. In Toledo, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. PAULINE BAAR of this city,
in her eighty-ffth year.
Funeral from Union station. Tuesday, May %,
at 10 am. Please omit flowers.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
MAT GREEN POTTERY
CEMETERY VASES
Special price, 18c each.

These are a splendid value, and just
right for cemetery use, having the shaped
base for easily putting in the ground.
Vases of pottery for cemetery, porch
and indoor use-an almost endless variety
of shapes; sizes and kinds.
Fifth Floor G. Street.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
$500, $3.50, $4.O0 and $3.50.

Panamas-A varied assortment OF
trimmed and untrimmed models, many
showing the soft draping silken scarves
around the crown, others smartly trimmed
with tailored bows or aigrettes.
Beautiful White Milan Hats that are
$50 much in favor in their striking shapes
and the simple but effective trimming.
Also Sports Hats in hemps, lisere and
bancroft braids; variety of the newer
models suitable for wear on all outdoor
Occasions.
,Ehird Streef
Evening star., 1917-05-28
RED SEAL RECORDS.

74523 Auf wiedersehn. Reynolds
Romberg. BY Julia Culp. IL in $3.50
64661 Elman String Quartet-in D
Minor-Menuetto ........... 10 in 31.OO
SS5s3 Der Spielmann (The Min
strel). k-Zimbalist. IL in, $500
64s65 Ireland. My Sireland (When
Shall Again See Ireland?)
From Eileen" (Blossom-Her-
bert) ..................10 10 in S1.0O
INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS.
1S209 Boy Scouts of America
March (Sousa) Victor Mill
tary Band.
Blue-white March. Victor
Military Band .............. 10 in. 75c
1925 Serenade Badine Gabriel
Marley Mckee Trio.
Serenade Coquette (Bar-
thelmy) ....................10 in. 75c
DANCE RECORDS.
$3.50 Oh. Boy-Medley Fox Trot.
]. C. Smith & Orchestra.
st. Elrno-One Step j. C.
Smith & Orchestra .........12 in. &1.2S
Evening star., 1917-05-28
Buy a Liberty Bond as an Investment.

Buy Liberty Bond as an investment.
Do you realize that owning $1OO Lib
erty Bond is like owning a 500 bill, except
in the case of the Bond the government pays
you 31z@o interest each year for owning it,
and pays you nothing on the $1OO bill.
: Talk with the special representative at
the Liberty Booth, Main floor.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
W O 0oowaro & I0tbr0p
New Observation-Disclosures
soreWm at ocknoonW
he First Summer Holiday and Outing Makes Demand for
Summery Apparel and Many Other Things

BLOUSES
Women want fresh, new styles for
summer wear-here they are.
Cotton Wolfe offers the widest possible
variety, $2.25 to $685..
White and Colored Handkerchief Lin
en- Blouses, $2.25 to $5.75.
Organdy Blouses, some with -all-over
embroidered fronts, $425 to $5.75.
Sheer French Wolfe Blouses, beautiful
ly designed and trimmed, $500 to $11.75.
Wash Net Blouses-a new arrival,
tucked, lace and embroidery trimmed, $500
to $8.75.
+. Georgette Crepe Blouses, from simple
to most elaborate designs, $5.75 to SIS.
Crepe de Chine Blouses, tucked, hem
stitched and frilled, $3.25 to $6.75.
White Japanese Blouses, in sports
styles, $2.s5 to $3.50.
Striped Silk Blouses, smart color COM
binations, $3.50 to $5.75.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
APPROPRIATE FLAGS

For Decoration Day.
American Flags, officially correct de-
sign, fast colors, complete with pole and
gilt ball.
2x3 feet. t...... Csc
3x5 feet. t......$l.2s
Fourth floor street.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
|Receivership
and
Reorganization
Service
|Serviice

4 Time and again insolvent con-
Germs can be put on their feet
if competent receivers are en-
trusted with their rehabilita-
ton.
4 Unfortunately, all too often
the receivers appointed are
men who know little or moth
ing about merchandising-mar-
kets-selling-or credits.
4 These men may be thorough
ly equipped to handle the legal
side of reorganization, but COM
mercial training may be abso-
lutely lacking.
4 For instance, we know of
case where a stock of goods
was closed out by the receivers
at a price $4,000 under the
market value.
+ If the receivers had known
the market. that $4,000 could
have been saved.
4 Our organization is composed
of men who are experts in
their respective lines-they
know NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
merchandise and how to sell.
# Our experience is extensive
and our resources ample.
4 Further details upon request.
National Finance Corporation,
Calvert Building,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
SPORTS SKIRTS
That Bring to You the
Most Unusual Designs

New Figured and Fancy
materials, such as large
dots, spots, paisley effects,
stripes and plaids, in blue,
black, white, rose, green
and solid colors. They are
models that bring to you
the freshest creations of
skirt makers. $500 to
$1z.75.
Sport Silk Skirts-many
different weaves, full plait-
ed and gathered styles with
fancy pockets and wide
crushed girdles. The colors
are purple, rose, mignon-
cite, green, brass, tur-
quoise and white. $12.75
to $29.75.
Tub Skirts - Unusual
values at $3.50 and $2.95 !;
four different models of
white rep, pique and gabar-
dine; regular and extra .siz
models up to $12.S.
Third Floor, G Street.
Evening star., 1917-05-28

1925 You're in Love-Medley Fox
Trot. Joseph c. Smith
Orchestra
This Way Out-One Step Jo-
seph c. Smith & Orchestra. 10 in 75c
3562S The Honolulu ficki Boola
Boo-Medley Fox Trot. Vic
tor Military Band.
Put On Your Slippers-Med-
ley One Step Victor Military
Band .......................12 in s125
VOCAL RECORDS.
1922 Hawaiian Butterfly Sterling
When the Sun Goes Down in
Dixie. Sterling Trio 10 in 75c
1920 1 Wonder Why. Marion Har-
ris-Billy Murray
Nesting Time in Flatbush.
Ada Jones' Billy Murray. 10 in. 75c
1921 When Grandma Sings the
Songs She Loved at the End
of a Perfect Day. Campbell
and Burr
May Heaven Bless Your We'd
ding Day. Campbell and
t. Burr .:......................1 10 in. 75c
Evening star., 1917-05-28

2s1 Would You Take Back the
Love You Gave Me? Charles
Harrison
If You Had All the World
and Its Gold. Stewart jack
son .:..:.... 10 in. z5c
279 Because You're Irish. Ameri-
can Quartet.
Oh. Johnny. Oh Johnny. Oh!
American Quartet ......... 10 in. 75c
2S2 I Can Hear the Ukuleles
Calling Me. Orpheus Quartet.
Mister Butterfly. Charles
Harrison ...................10 10 in. 75c
269 There's s o m et ing Nice
About the South. Van and
Schenck.
Far Away in Honolulu. Van
and Schenck. 10 in. 7Sc
112 What an Irishman Means by
"Machree." George Mac
Farlane.
Won't Yez Kape Me Com
pany. George MacFarane.. 10 in. 75c
ia Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes. Refnald Werrenrath
My Lovely Celia (Old Eng
lish). Reinald Werrenrath 10 in. S1,OO
Evening star., 1917-05-28

is perfection itself. The results are
ideal in every respect.
Evening star., 1917-05-28

HENSON. On Wednesday. May 80. at II
O'Clock noon, a monument will be unveiled at
Harmony cemetery in honor of the late ALIEN.
ANDER HENSON. Jr., who departed this life
January %. 1917. Relatives and friends re.
spectfully invited to attend IS
TYREE. In loving remembrance Of my dear
I. wife, SADIE L. TYREE, who died one year
ago today, May %, 1916.
BY HER HUSBAND, JAMES L. TYREE. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14
Christian Scientists
Pledge Hoover Support

The Christian Science society ~
his city at a special meeting. passed
resolutions &c support the government
IN its food conservation plans. The
text Of the resolutions follows:
Whereas. Requests have come to
this organization from Herbert Hoo
yer. United States food administra-
tor. FOR cooperation and aid in con-
serving certain FOO products, and
Whereas. An open letter 70 the
Churches Of Christ tscicntisD from
Mr.. Hoover has been published IN
the Christian Science Sentinel Of Oc-
iohcr 20. 1917, recommendations hay
inE been made 10y the Christian
Science board OF directors that Chris
tian Science churches nj societies
in the United States respond to this
request now therefore
"Be il Resolved. That Christian
Science society u Albuquerque. Now
Mexico. pledges loyal ana hearty co-
operation of the governments efforts
in every feature Of food conservation.
and
he ~ further Resolved, That copies
o. these resolutions bee mailed 90
Herbert Hoover. United states food
administrator. Washington. H. o., and
Co Ralph Ely. state food administru
tor santa Re. New Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14
Personal News
Items.
.n.ils.nisi,maHIu utI,uiEuurTiitfIss


Auto ETrings. all makes kurhcr CO
Eour-O. Taxi Service Phone 80.
James HlIVood OF MlEdaIcul .s
here lor 30 visit
Dr j. g. Tauuus VIII return Co.
Town uu N|uyculuur -u.
b o. rhilip. o. Boz Denver attend
ing tn, AUTOMOBILE. SHOW.
T. EIttcuhourv ia r~,HuN~rlur from
5n attack of the grip
E~N-Go,cruor William g. Mcdonald
was 800 the cits tuday
Porter Jones' of Santa Tn visit
iur friends 80 town
Nh and Nrs Fred trullut' naf,
returned from % visit to ,rIru-- iu
Kansas rit,.
District Attorney George craig haas
zone, Go Gallup BE Is expected nag.
tomorrow.
Jack o'Conuou aud hIs family have
uoycd into the Root bungalow uu
Cornell avenue
D. 49, seth has resigned 90 solicitor
,u the forest 4cr,ic, To- become assist
ant district attorney tt Santa D.,
d. T. Nruiiu na- returned FROM 30
trip ru Nau-as ,it, with cattle
htpprI hr Robertson q rarr Bros
Miss Iupa simpson has returned
from e trip Co chicago ~Er has uoeu
made manager OF the iiHrNrE lunch
room.
Tho central rr" company wb- called
20 iu- North Second street lu-r uisht
The, found 80 blaze boz 900 a-h barrel
neal y shed
Huy heat with yHur wuuHH Slu
.H.- LU #.-a .L#A. L..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14
WAR MEETING OF
ALL THE GROCERS
IN STATE CALLED
Compliance With Food Regula-
tions and Cash Business to be
Considered Local Retailers
Take Action to Cut Credits.

An the grocogs iu New Mexico are
10 De asked by the Retail Merchants
ayociation % THE city 90 meet here 20
lay plans Tor putting their business
as far as po~sihle ON q cash basis,
and to agree on general arrange
monts Ca comply strictly with the reg
ulation- - the national food admin
istrluou. The seven retail merchants
associations u the state are Go Zoe ask.
ed 10 send Representatives 40 dat"
FOR The meeting has been set but 4,
committee is az work on the prelin-
mary arrangements
The decision 90 o8Il ID state meeting
was reached at a session ~ the AZ
buquerquc Merchants association last
night coo which Marion Fox. secretary
of the Wholesale Grucers' association
- Sew MeXlco stated that the admin
istrftiuu refused to allow the absorb
zion OF lu-sc- through bad credit
greater than the aNerae" LOSSES az
three, and uvo-'elr periods before ih"
war he suld tho margin 81 prom '
lowed was su small that the cnuu'r'
must live 9n virtually % cash ha.i
Iiarr, Kelly 81 Las N,sas Thum'.
ba.ahN. Albert Botz and Mas N"Id.
haus uf this cts. and John Becker Dr.
81 Ho'en poke zoo the meeting N"ar'.
-.Ait members of the a,suciatou HuI
representative Of an the wholcslI"
grocer, houses IN the citN were pre-
ut The meeting followed % dinner
a. pa, Aitarado hotel. Arthur EN-rI'f
presided.
steps to put ihe retail Dome u' .
this CTS ON "a each basis aa urHrIN
possible are already uu0or vHN 4
committee appointed .ts' u'gh' ID.
WORKING out plans ON 81 aye N.h'i'
%. Hotz. Frank Wilson Homer NJ
ward. Russell Mcad Seymour Levin
on J. e. Eoyd and 90 O. Alderman
Thcy viii report ., tHc u,N, nrDtinH
~ the association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14

Whether ur NOT Neal Campbcls
name VIII bee loft Off the ticket at
the conmissiouership election Is 20 Dee
decided by lily Clerk Thomb-
Hurhc- Ne is tho official charged
with having the ballots printed, and
IL was said at ais office In tho city
hall this morning that the question
would Doe put up 10 him Mr
HuEhcs s. warden II the stnie peui-
Tertiary and his headquarters rs ir
Santa Pc
While CITY Attorney William kely-
Her has advised d.. ci,y government
that there i- mo- authority in the char.
ter 90 leave off th, ticket any nam,
filed. Campbell has formally autho.
rlzcd the city clerk tu leave his nam,
otf and emphasized his retirement
from the race ut a. special appeal {,
the c,t, council last night to hav,
hI- name eliminated The council de.
ciiucu tu tct boz tho absence ~ apecift,
authority
Campbell announced before IA,
m,riiur uf w-url,urucu lts, week. uI
which wade CauuuI and Hammond
w'r. endorsed that hp you'd with
draw ui- ,8udIti,H 10 hr Voc not cu.
our.'I Uu n.rH ON. following mo-
&C.,. with ugpui. 'lcrt tortrud,
UruI,I.
n'pu'E llN ,Ir.I Alhupucrpu. y
81 Dear Miss rruU,l s 20 moctiur
90 tN. 5norIur r..-, ON Friday eve.
MINIS November announced u'
lnrrntou of withdrawing my name
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14
TO DECIDE
WHETHER CAMPBELL
REMAINS ON TICKET
He Is Official Charged With Hav-
ing Ballots Printed; Candidate
Makes 1t Plain That He Is Out
of the Race.

Albuquerque. - NJ. Nov 10.
1911 Editor Evening Herald
Dear Sir n space will per
NIT J beg YOU, to please pub
lsh this letter
To tine voters Of Albuqucr-
que wish to make known the
fact that I have Withdrawn
from the race FOR city commits
siouer boz the election 90 hc
held Novembcr goth. even
though hoy name might APP
pear on the ticket. NemeW-
Der when YOU 40 10 the poles
20 cast your ballot that e vote
BOO my behalf viii bC lost. as
Juu not "a candidate
wish dl.o to take this
means Co publicly thank those
VINO have $50 u|utiriuEly sup
ported me and 20 say further
that none have appreciated
mur than that support
Hoping you Will give the
above tine most careful CON
sideration aud NOT l1s" your
vote ] beg Go remain.
Respectfully yours.
Seal g. Campbell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14

Bus sou huY - -ul ~ tho nation
allS advertised MIR NGpOD oi"tlrs.
1lies are -old iu Nhuqurruur hN VI
MtHdrll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14

Hul Your bo, % -ult ui thc nation
ally advertised NTti NGOOD ciothc-.
They are sold 10 Nhuqucrquo bN VI.
Mandcu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14

Phone 3, Red harm. sII w., Cop.
T.'r Tor Gr-l class livery ". D. I'm.
he 4 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14
Notice to Herald City
Subscribers

when you ful 90 receive your
Herald hy $3.50 J. m. please call
Postal Telegraph. Phone &c. and
the paper viii be sent To- you at
once bv "a boy ON e bicycle Sub
scriher~ will confer q favor upon
the circulation department by
promptly reporting irregularities or
delayed delivery iuD" thi. b. the
only method 'by which the man
aEcmcut may check up ou the
carrier
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-20
LEADING Church
WANTS SERVICES
New York Parish Seeks The
Rev. Ralph Sookman

The Rev. Ralph w. Sockman. son
of Mr. and Mrs. X. p Sockman OF this
city, has Just been called to the pas
torate of the Madison avenue Meth
odist Episcopal church Of New York
City, of which he has been the asso-
ciate pastor for the past two years.
This church is one OF the foremost
churches of Methodism and the lead
ing church of that denomination in
New York.
Two years ago it called as pastor.
the Rev Worth M. Tippey of Cleve-
land. DR. Tippy resigns to become an
executive of the federal council of
the Churches of Christ in America.
While the church has officially call
ed Mr.. Sockman, it still remains for
the bishop TO confirm the appoint
ment AS It is very unusual for so
young a man to be called to such
church. there may be some difficulty
in securing the Episcopal sanction.
Mrs. Sockman, wife OF the Rev Mr.
Soclsman, was formerly Miss Zellah
Endly, daughter of the Rev, N C.
Endly, a former pastor of the Method.
list Episcopal church of this city
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-20
FRIENDLY
Attitude Of Cox Will Make
His Talk Interesting
supt. w. r. Allgire Receives Pro-
grams OF School Board Members
Annual Meeting

County Superintendent w. f. ALI
gire has received programs Of the
annual meeting of the Association of
School Board Members which will be
held in Columbus Feb. 20 and 81. In
an accompanying letter, signed By f.
b. Pearson, superintendent of public
instruction, the following statements
are made regarding the sessions:
"The discussions will view the
school problem from all angles-from
the viewpoints of the county board
member, the city superintendent, the
county superintendent, and the city
board member. Besides, the we'll
known friendly attitude of Governor
Cox to everything that makes for the
well-being and progress of school pro-
cedure is guarantee that his address
will be fraught with prime signifi-
caRce and far-reaching import.
"The board members and superin-
tendents who participate In this meet
ing will certainly win a new access
Of courage and inspiration for their
large work and the added impetus
they will give to their school work, in
consequence, will amply Justify the
trip and prove that it was not made
In vain"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-20
ASSAILANT OF
PENROSE FINED
$40 and COSTS
Six Months Jail Sentence
Imposed And
Suspended

Edward Barsmith was before the
common pleas court Wednesday
morning with his attorney, Charles N.
Moore, and in a novel light, reports
the Newark American-Tribune.
Barsmith is young Hebrew of Co
lumbus. At the last term of court he
was charged by the grand Jury with
stabbing e. T. Penrose, an officer on
duty about Buckeye lake. The EVIL
dence was that Penrose had him
pointed out and the request made that
he arrest him and the two young men
with him who had come from Column
bus with liquid refreshment.
The testimony also showed that
Columbus is not dry to the wise ones.
Barsmith testified that he and his
companions had, on Sunday after
noon, taken several drinks in a place.
He had spent 50 to promote the hiIar-
ity Of the moment. He denied hav-
ing put scalp wound on the officer,
but the piece of the knife blade found
IN the head OF Penrose matched and
fitted into gap in the prisoners
knife blade. There was direct testi-
mony to the knife welded by Bar
smith. He was found guilty but the
court granted him new trial.
With the prospect OF a retrial of
the matter, his attorney asked that he
be permitted to plead guilty to the
lesser charge Of assault and battery.
In the hearing Prosecutor Flory stat
ed that the prisoner had been given
a sentence to Mansfield by the com
mon pleas court OF Franklin county.
Barsmith admitted that It was true
and that he had been sent up for rob-
berry. The court fined him $40, order
ed him to pay the costs, $69.24, and
gave him six months in the county
Jail. The latter was suspended on his
promise to pay fine and costs.
An effort is being made by the
court to find whether the man Is ont
on parole from Mansfield, and If he
is he will be wanted back there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-20
De Wolf
ARRANGEs SPLENDID CONCERT
IN GAMBLER, FUNDS GOING TO
COLLEGE CHURCH.

Gambler. Feb. 16-The folk-song
concert given last night by the mem
bers of the choir OF the Church OF
the Holy Spirit under the leadership
Of James p DeWolf of Mt Vernon
was attended by an exceptionally
large audience. The program render
ed included folk-songs Of all of the
European countries and was inter
esting as well as delightful. The con
cert was given In Rosse hall, which
was crowded by those who wanted to
hear the concert
The work OF Mr. DeWolf OF Mt. Yer
non in arranging the concert is
worthy OF great praise as everything
went smoothly and the voices OF the
choir were trained to perfection as a
preparation for the concert.
The receipts will be placed in the
fund OF the Church of the Holy Spirit
to purchase mission hymn books for
the church.