davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-03

gram of the week:
THURSDAY, AUGUST
Afternoon
Concert-Killarney Girls.
Evening
Music-Killarney Girls.
Interpretation, Turn to the Right"
Edwin M. Whitney.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8
Afternoon
Music-The Regniers.
Children's Hour, "In Fairyland"-
Miss Cronan.
Lecture, Mrs. Uncle Sam Wades In"
Ida C. b. Allen.
Evening
Music and impersonations - The
Regniers.
Lecture, This Disease of Democra-
cy"-R. e. Kline
SATURDAY, AUG.4
Morning
Lecture, "The Lure of the Web
Ss Nis pdlllOlil
Afternoon
Concert Montague Company.
Childrens Hour, Wonderful Peo-
ple"-Miss Cronan.
Evening
Music-Montague Company.
Humor and Philosophy-Opie Read.
Afternoon
Sacred Music-Christine Giles Co.
Lecture-sermon, "The Finest of the
Fine Arts"-Dr. Charles r.. Barker.
Evening
Sacred Music-Christine Giles Co.
Lecture-sermon, Truths Tyranny"
e. F.. Daugherty.
MONDAY, AUGUST
Morning
C. NJ. Sanford.
Afternoon
Musical prelude.
Children's Hour, "In Great Grand
fathers Time"-Miss Cronan.
Lecture, q THE Generation in the
Making"-C. M. Sanford
Evening
Light opera, Murray
Lane Company
TUESDAY, AUGUST
Morning
Lecture, "The Making of a Con-
science"-C. NJ. Sanford.
Afternoon
Music-Christine Giles Company.
Children's Hour, RED Mans Stor-
ies"-Miss Cronan.
Lecture, "The Man With One Win
dow'1E. 7. Hagerman.
Evening
Concert-Christine Giles Company.
JOY Night-Ralph Bingham.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
Afternoon
Music-White Hussars.
Children's Hour, Birds, Beasts and
Fishes" Miss Cronan.
Monologue, "The Spinner in the
Sun"-Walton Pyre.
Evening
Pageant, "Circus Time in Fairyland"
Miss Cronan and children.
Grand Concert-White Hussars.
-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-03
VICTIM OF OFFICERS
AIM LEAVES HOSPITAL;
SUTTLES NOW in JAIL

Sheriff Mossholder removed Charles
who was shot by Patrolman
while trying TO escape after having
been arrested on a charge of attempt
to rape, from the Mt, Vernon hospital
afternoon. Suttles had spent five
weeks In the hospital suffering with a
broken ankle as the result of the po-
walk with the aid OF crutches and the
officials decided that his removal to
the Jail would preclude second at
tempt to escape..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-03
MRS. EFFIE l.. KELBAUGH
Mother of Two Dies Here Following
Illness Of Two Years Duration;
Funeral Friday

Mrs Ellie l.. Kelbaugh, the wife OF
Edward Kelbaugh of Mineral Falls w,
Va, died ut 4 o'clock Wednesday
morning at the Mt, Vernon hospital
after an Illness of two years. Tho
deceased was 30 years of age and
leaves her husband and two sons, lyal
Blain and Paul. The body was taken
TO Pleasant Ridge, w. Va, whore the
funeral win be held at o'clock Friday
afternoon Burial will be made in the
Pleasant Ridge cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-03

Attractive Items From Western
Knox County

Many of our people attended the all
day meeting of the Disciples of Christ
held at the Hartford fair grounds on
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p A. Wright and Miss
Bessie Scott spent last Sunday in Co.
lumbus.
Donald Mitchell, who is spending
the summer with his grandparents,
visited in Mt. Vernon on Sunday.
Regular preaching services at First
Milford church Sunday, Aug. 3,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-03
REV. NEWCOMER TO
ACCEPT PASTORATE
OF LORAIN CHURCH

Rev. l.. o, Newcomer. former pas.
tor OF the Church of Christ, this city,
mas accepted call to Lorain. He en-
ters upon his work Sept, |. The Rev.
Mr. Newcomer was pastor of the First
Church Of Christ at Findlay but re-
signed three years ago ON account of
III health.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-03
Transcript Filed

A transcript of the proceedings In
the court OF Squire George S. IIarter
in the matter Of =. M, Case against
j. X. Fawn has been filed in the com
mon pleas court. The plaintiii IL seek
ing 10 recover 500 which he alleges IL
due him on n rental contract for II
farm located In Licking county. Judg
ment was rendered In favor of the
plaintilf In the magistrates court. G.
ID. Hayden aud T. NJ. Ashbaugh are
attorney for the plaintilf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-03
Amended Petition Filed

An amended petition has been filed
in the common pleas court by Susan
Agnew, plaintiff in suit for $500
damages against William II. Coe. Mrs.
Agnew claims that she suffered dam.
ages in the above amount through
the death of horse which, she al
leges, resulted from injuries caused
when It was kicked by a horse be-
longing TO the defendant. The petit
iion states that Mrs. Agncw rented n
pasture from the defendant and that
he turned his own horse into the field
with her horse and that the Coo
horse caused the injuries complained
of. b. r.. Sapp Is attorney for The
plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-03

ed in the probate court in addition to
those already in use, the courts bust
ness having increased until there is
no place for keeping the papers and
records. The cases arrived Wednes-
day morning and will be erected as
soon as possible.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-03
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Luman Vernon to Joshua NJ. Tay-
loIs city property, $3.50.
G.. c. Crider to John r. Gruber, 20
acres in Miller, 81.
Stella Rosenthall to Marcus II. Ros-
enthall, city property, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-03

*S+The semi-annual business meet
ing of the Fairview Christian church
will be held at the church Saturday,
Aug A, at o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-03
Executors Account

Paul NJ. Ashbaugh, executor of the
estate OF Emmanuel Miller, has filed
his first account In the probate court.
The account shows S207l.7j received
and s2,2S4S2 expended, leaving bal
ance of slG3O7 due the executor.
o.
New Equipment Arrives
New filing cases will soon be erect.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
Food Prices to
Drop Hard Soon,
Says Chicagoan

CHICAGO. May 9-Food prices are
going to drop soon and drop hard ac-
cording 10 George NJ Reynolds, prcSi-
dent Of the Continental and CONNER
cial bank. who IS Just back from the
west. He declared that "unscrupulous
spcculator," had taken advantage OF
an excited and frightened public Mr..
Reynold, said
Farmers everywhere throughout the
country are keculy alive to the sl'ua-
ti0n. Food production IS increasing
By leaps and bounds. All over the
west the acreage is being increased
and in every city and town vacant
lots are being planted to gardens.
Just as soon as agitation subsidies
and we cease boarding foods and other
neccsSarieS there witt be an immediate
decline in prices or course, We must
economic and avoid waste, but IT ism
necessary to go 10 extremes IN ourtall.
| ing our daily needs
Mr.. Reynolds spent two months II
California. He says the west IS awak
to the seriousness OF the war Situa
ton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
EXCITED RUSH
SENDS WHEAT UP


CHICAGO. May o - Sensational fresh
advance iu tu" wheat market today PEE
suited from m, government crop rcpor;
showing the btrgotD abandonment of win
ter wheat lpJrIrr ever known in the
United states Excited rushes 20 huy
rlrrIti prices up % cents uutwlthsihul-
Ink that values Yesterday mad ALREADY
scored net gains of lu.l th1t amount and
had broken nll previous records
The new advance iuit vas due 10
tho htt that the crop ehurtaEs Indicated
by the official figures proved to be muun
more severe than had been expected
Trading, however. Wps not heavy, most
Of the transactions being Jon smnIl lots.
Opening quotations. which ranged from
So cents 10 II cents higher. with May ~
'O7 TO t2ll aud July nt s. so 10 s. y,
were followed hy sIlg~ further gains 100
some cases Hud then q reaction 10 ~ OBS
'ur May aud s. 90 for july.
corn. 1s We'll Hs wheat. fmoShcd a new
nigh pr'g" record Tbe paige 1Jmpod
rapidly with wheat og AcaHtred. Slylns
After opcmnflt.c ,s5N w. pr.~s. g"1-
ilruCl .td ascend, May touching $ 5''I
Onta initiated other Grnln Advances
! though. were not extraordinary The gen
oral swing TO higher levels was shared
| ly provisions Higher quot lions on hog
I gtN, confluence 10 buyers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
WOMAN DRIVING TAXI.
Amsterdam Has Novelty, But Others
Are Expected

AMSTERDAM - After Hollands
first woman professor comes the first
woman taxi driver. Her name is Miss
Houticlacr, and her example IS likely to
he followed by others of her sex She
has just taken up her stand in front OF
the big bourse OF Hollands capital
after having passed the tests required
10 secure a license.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
News F rom Nations Markets
Outside Livestock
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, May 9-HOGS Re
cripts, 5u ioc higher. bulk. SIS 25ul5. 40.
heavy, SIS 10d Is go, nght. tli SOd 10 %,
pigs. Sll 5Onl3 90 CATTLE Recclpis.
1000, including 200 southorus: 100 l5c
higher prime fed steers. il2 h0ul2 70,
drerred beef steers. s. 75nl II 90. southern
steers. s. 5Quil 90. cows, 50 JQHln 90.
heif'rs, t9.U0ull 10 Uockcrs. is.O1u
10 70. calves. s. gOdl32j SHEEP Re
c"pts 3 900. 25C higher. lambs. tiUuu
$500. ycnrliugs. Il3 pDffljbo. wetrera,
,ry S. 0UFi l5 Oh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS MAY . HOGS Receipts.
1900; iH loo higher; lght 81 2ou ~,
Es' 'sg sG sooa Sc ms,@ NAV 'Ii SSu'3'
bulk. 81 300 So CATTLE. Receipts,
$500, strong prospects higher, nhtiye
beef steers. s. 50G r. no; yenrllng steers
and helfcrs. s. j0ul2 90. COWS s. Op ~
II 90; stockcrs anl feeders 'G.00Hl0 =;
Texas quarantine steers, S. iOdH rni
prime southern beef steers. s. 5Gdll 30,
beef cows and heiiers. i25a9O 90; prime
ycarlirE steers ind hcltcrs, N2jH9un
native calves. s. 5O6tiO.o0 SHEEP Re
ceipts 500; strong. lambs. il5oOHll 20.
ewes t0.60Tl3 90. ycarllngs. il0ijuH,J'
clipped lambs. So 0"Hli10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09

German Citizen Dies.

HOBART. Okla, May 9-(Special)
Henry Hcinkc, 2S years old, prom
inent young German. died in a local
hospital here Monday morning Since
the United States declared war on Ger
many Heinke and his father have beer
flying American flags from tReir resi-
denees. although both were born in tn
Fatherland
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
POOR CABLES
WEAKEN COTTON
Outlook for Improved Weather
Also Affects Market.

NEW ORLEANS. May Poor cables
and the outlook for Improvement IN
weather conditions over the south caused
moderate selling of cotton here today
which put prices 10 10 points down In
~" FIRST half hour of business The mar
kct wht steadlcd at the decline by ex-
l,rtntlous ~ reports OF damage by tho
cold weather Of the last couple OF days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
STOCK Market 4
WEAKER TODAY
Shares Offered With Greater
Freedom at Opening,

NEW YORK. May Stocks were of
fcrcd with greater freedom NJ the opening
NJ today's market events over night, par
,icularly the publication OF the govern
m,nt's sweeping revenue measure, caus-
inr further liquidation by apprehensive
holders Losses ran from TO points N
United states steel. Bethlehem steel.
Marine preferred and popular metals.
.aItinments motors and utilities. Rails
arnln Welded easily Reading breaking
over a point. Union Pacific fun point
fnd Canadian Pacific and 81, Paul'suo-
stantial fDactions, Trading was tho
heaviest md broadsst Of any recent ses.
.,n,N Nlsckon,nr however, toward theaend
Of m. first half hour. but with no marked
change Of trend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. May Cotton, spot.
firmer. good middllng "a GOD; middling.
I = SD. low mlddnug. y sbd. Sales s.ooV.
including 500 or speculation and export.
Receipts. 1900 bales; futures. duh. May.
, . 2Gd. May-Junc. y god. July August.
ll9i4d: August September. 1l.sid; Octo-
Ner- November. II s5d December Janu~
hurry, II Sod. January February li.53d.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALR
'ssu,I uoItusW ssssi.I 'spv SuiisAsuS NJ

II PERCENT Investment. i-apartment;
modern frame building. newly papered
and painted In good condition through
out. wei located, always rented. 81 0O0
cash balance arranged TO suit you
owner. W 3l23, w i299
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09

HOGS-Good hogs secured n suhstan-
tial advance today while inferior and light
dfossy kinds went the other way. On
better kinds the price was 5GlOc higher.
top moving % ttJ IS, and the bulk sell
ing SIS i5IiS l0 Common and medium
classcs sold from Sllb0 to IlJlO, and
others were steady to weak
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IN Answering Ads. rlesss Mention Ttmes.

REAL BARGAIN-Ths week oSiy. large
s-story modern house barn. . fine lots
orth price asked, In walking distance.
forth: viii rent for ,35 per month by
pending slib on II. llb0 must he cash /;
Ance easy; don't answer unless YOU
buslness Price. $3.50. owner
p2. care Tines
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
PORK JUMPS UP
A DIME HERE
Killing Cattle Go Direct to the
Packers,
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

CATTLE Practically the onIiro re
celp's today aS far As NliinR cattle were
concerned. went direct 10 packers. Sal
able Rssortmeuts. including few loads
Of steers. sold up 10 tlu50 and jack pot
butcher cattle. none ~ which brought
out top prices was all that was available
here, The market for the three days this
week showed a higher undertoue and
prHcticalls all Of last weeks decline has
been reguiucd particularly whore cattle
we're good enough 10 bring over 5000
The stOCkcr and feeder market was lightly
patrOnized today Trading has taken on
a higher aspect than At any time IN
weeks. The Calf market wUs steady.
Closing Quotations.
/
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09

NEW i.room house In 800 block West
3lst. viii give good terms or accept
some trade Baxter, National Bldg
TOR SALE New broom bungalow J
rooms In onk, the rest white enamel.
hunt In hOnkcnse. writing desk linen
,losct. kitchen cuhlnct. pn paved street
only 81 100. $3.50 cash; balance f2st per
month: possession given Juuc LIST
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY,
sos 10 Insurance Bldg Maple 3s
ron sAIE- beautiful pair of uots facing
south on car line. near Kentucky ana
IlnNood Blvd Only $500
OKINHONN TRUST COMPANY.
| EOS 10 Insurance Bldg Maple 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09

A third OF the telephone operators be.
come brides before they have worked
five months. company statistics show.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
In Answ erinx Ads. Please Mention Iimes

PAIR OF lots. south side OF 3ith. first
block west OF western. J. T, Hawkins,
l2s W 9th
FOR SALE-b-room modern cottage. two
lots. on paved street for 81 $50. 5000
cash: balance $50 per month.
OKLAHOMA must COMPANY.
b0s-l0 Insurance Bldg Maple "a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
Our PROPOSITION

explained this
the has not given to It the thought hat would lead him to
capital letters We know that other people seeing q our mails have
win Some
BUSINESS We desire
ever that To II
which WALKING ADVERTISE
MNTs ESRYwEnE THIS STATE People VIII boost hT own % Su,i
es investment today f9rse, hot AR rs fairy tales c@rs down to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED
In Ar.v rins Ads. Please Mention Tim~s

WANTED Best pair of lots that $500
cash will buy: or improved place. 5000
cash payment. N26. care Times.
WANTED Modern home. small cash
payment. deal only with owner VIII
consider bargain In vacant property. Y
.hS Times
WILL pay all cash for modern home
northwest part OF town. Agents. don't
answer. U-1j. care Times.
WANTED Building site. northwest or
northeast: best bargain for 81 900 gets
,hN money. Z-lo care Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
WANT A0 ADVERTISERS
use little display type
Make your ad distinctive.
TYPE Like This

costs YOU tho same As rs words
each day ono line of white space
above and below your nd like thi,
ia set costs sou same as l. words
each day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09

HAVE homes thRt can sell on easy pay
mcnts. Baxter. National nldg
FAIR south front lots ,5G&l7Ol on 3ist
St " block ~ Classon Blvd owner.
1915 W 1lst 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
BUNGALOW

FOR SALE t-room modern house. paw
Ing nearly paid out. price 81 500 $500
cash $40 per month
OKLAHOMA TNl ST COMPANY.
b0S-l0 Insurance Bldg Maple &c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09

NEW 6-room bungalow two rooms in
oak; modern, special features extra
well built for home. $40 down $40 per
month. consider car or lot for equity
owner Wal i2l2-J
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
THE NEW Al
Means Full Preparedness to COZ
and Commercialismx-1I

humble, ugly beet; the "v|
lists call it in the Latin terri
and necessary and essential
gold mines in the world.
For the world, as the
said, moves on it's StOmacl
was rich and sappy with thd
world needed. It's a great 4
and the story of the utiliZaI
it's one of the rOmanceS Oh
bound up with the story of
it is related to our .SucceSs|
now in; and it is vital to
reaching things we shall nd
over to make the United
sustaining in all the vital 6
ence and future preparednd
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15

Colorado is presented
in this connection. Soil an
the beets grown here CARRY
than those of most any oI
Thousands of tons of Sug|
tured in Colorado from thiI
go forth to relieve the prd
everywhere. Next year 1
greater, therefore the more
increase their acreage.
The beet grower work j
bit" for the cause of LiberI
soldier fighting the Germa
AS A WAR MEASUF
Consume less SUGAR and
AS A PEACE MEAS
should Consume more SUGl
Every beet sugar fact(
to insure National Prepare
foreign commercial inv1si{
our National IndepenAnd
ent of the whole world for
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
Beet Sugar IS Truly the
Western White Mans
Industry

6ET YOUNG lady stood at the parcel post window in
WAM the Denver Postoffice while the clerk in
WNx specting package she was about to mail to an
~A American soldier in France.
What is in this package?' asked the clerk.
Candy and fruits replied the girl.
Sure there's sugar in it?'
NO. only candy and fruits. Why"
Because" said the clerk sugar is so scarce in
this country at present that people prohibited from
sending it even to friends in other countries
A few weeks ago not pound of sugar could be
purchased in the city Of Boston: Denver man at
friend there and was prohibited from doing SO, be-
National Food Administrator Hoover had issued
order to this effect.
This goes to show that for some months past
sugar has been the scarcest Of food commodities EN-
phaszing the fact that an increased production is i'm
peratve not only to supply the needs OF this country
but Of our allies.
Colorado farmers can perform no more patriotic
duty to their country than by planting the maximum
Of sugar beets. The factories, recently augmented,
are now prepared to handle any amount Of bees %
grown and will pay higher prices than ever before
known in the sugar beet industry. Raising beets is a
cash business, because the money is ready for the
risk
Colorado pioneer in the beet sugar industry,
has already rendered an immense Invaluable and pa
triotic service to the economic independence and
food freedom Of the United States. This must be
tnued speed at least until the close Of the
One Of the essential things that has helped Ger
many and Austria to keep up their end in this great
war has been their large supply Of sugar 1t is home
grown therefore the great English fleet has been un-
able to make blockade of sugar effective.
Sugar is just essential to the food supply of the
people of modern twentieth century nation like ours
as wheat, or corn, or beef.
Five and one-quarter million tons of beet sugar
manufactured in Europe every year; are still beng
manufactured in spite of the We at war with
Germany now; she is enemy; but we Americans
would be fools-whch surely motif we al
lowed it to blind to of the great foresighted
things the German scientists and economists did be-
fore the in helping far as they could to make
the German Empire self-sustaining unit. And they
made it sef-sutanng in the matter of SUGAR. Away
back in 1850 those German chemists and psychologists
realized the Importance Of sugar one Of the great
and essential food staples of modern life They saw
that there not then and never could be, enough
cane sugar produced in the world to meet the demands
for this indispensable fue food Of the coming cen
turies SO they set about developing the knowledge
that of the earlier French and German chemists
had bequeathed to them about the common beet
of sugar supply. And the Government got back
of that work with its authority and its money and its
legislation 50 well that, thirty years ago, Germany
not only meeting all of its domestic demands for
,<>4I,< 1,,.x
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15

One of the most vital
nation is that of procuring
the requirements of our pcd
tons fighting our common
cane sugar in this hcmispher
to limited degree. Bu,-we
ers in sugar bee,Hp'aduci|
for part of the neF Fded sup
appeal to every farnAr, s.
country's aid in this hour
operation of the American b|
very difficult and our abilitl
be made upon us for this vel
be curtailed. 1t is at least tn
to maintain in 1918 his norm
1t is his privilege to increas}
that a well balanced produ|
and in this manner effccti|
triotism.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15

UNITED STATES FOO
WASHINGT
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15

A few weeks ago not pound of sugar could be
purchased in the city of Boston. Denver man at
tempted to send few pounds by parcel post to
friend there and prohibited from doing SO, be-
cause National Food Administrator Hoover had issued
an order to this effect
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-13
Testimony To This Effect
introduced In Sensational
Litigation In Coshocton
Co. Courts.

Coshocton, April 1.-THE hearing on
the motion of the defendant to set
aside the former order of the court
with reference to alimony in the case
of Emma Shrimplin, Of Walhonding,
against Grover Cleveland Shrimplin be-
gan Monday before Judge Glenn in
common pleas court. Bell &c Calland
and r. B. McDermott represent
Shrimplin. Jos. j.. Mcdowell repre-
sented Mrs. Shrimplin in the divorce
case. Since then she has also en-
ployed Attorney B. F. Voorhees,, of this
city, and Attorney Williams, of Cincin-
natl, Attorney F. E. Pomerene, who
represents Joseph Mcvey, guardian of
Leander F. Mcvey in the damage suit
filed by G. C. shrimplin, was an inter.
ested spectator although taking no ac.
tive part in the hearing on the motion.
Mrs. Shrimplin was called for cross
examination Immediately after hear
ing started. She was asked by Attor-
ney Bell what conversation she had
had with Leander McVey since the di-
vorce was granted to her February g.
Attorney Mcdowell objected and a
long argument followed with reference
to whether or not Shrimplin had paid
S25 for his wife's attorney fees and
with reference to the pre-dating of g
journal entry which was filed. Shrimp
Inns attorneys claimed that trick hat
been perpetrated both on Shrimplir
and the court and that in realit,
Shrimplin had paid the $25 supposini
that it was to go for attorney fees. At
torney Mcdowell stated that any mon
ey paid by Shrimplin was not receive'
by him as attorney fees but that |
went to Mrs. Shrimplin to support th'
children. Attorney Mcdowell brand