davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-24
AUTO REPAIRS.

PRICE & JORDAN. automobile experts
ana engineers. Square Deal Garage,
Queen and Alakea Tel. 342l. $500
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
MT. VERNON STUDENTS
To Graduate From Ohio Wesleyan
University This Year

Mt Vernon will have two graduates
at the sixty-sixth annual commence
ment of Ohio Wesleyan University at
Delaware, Wednesday, June 18th. Mr..
William w. Cary will complete the
classical course and Miss Vera Grace
Hadley the scientific course. The
prospects are that the commencement
at o. w. U. this year will be attended
by one of the largest companies in
the history of the institution. Former
vice-president, Charles w. Fairbanks,
'72, is to be the POSTMASTER at the
great alumni banquet in the splendid
Edwards Gymnasium on Tuesday,
and the commencement address We'd
nesday morning is by Prof. Edward
A. Steiner, of Beloit College, author
of "In the Trail of the Immigrant"
and similar studies. There will be 140
graduates in all.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
ROSE CARNIVAL IN OREGON

Portland, Ore, June 6.-Rose Fes-
tival week opened today under most
favorable auspices. The city is gayly
decorated and the hotels are crowded
with visitors. Tht arrival Of Rex Ore
gonus, king of the festival, ushered in
the festivities at noon today. Tomor-
row the first of the parades will be
held. The Spirit Of the Golden West
will be exhibited to the visitors to-
morrow evening, while the mammoth
exhibition of roses will have its for
NAL opening in the afternoon. The
program for the entire week is much
more elaborate than in previous years
and each day will be full of brilliant
features.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
SYCHAR
Meetings To Occur August
5 To "a
A Splendid Program Being
Arranged

The meeting at Camp Sychar this
year-Aug j-14 will be of unusual in
terest, for it will be the celebration
OF the 40th anniversary of the Ohio
State Campmeeting Association.
a program for the meeting is near
ly complete and the ANNALS will be
out in few days. The program for
this year is exceptionally good.
Dr.. c. J. Fowler, president of the
National Holiness Association, will be
present this year and assist in the
altar work.
Bishop Oldham, who has spent sew
eral years in India, will be in camp
for one Sunday and will deliver two
sermons. This promises to be one
OF the pleasant features of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Grouse, who was i'll last year
and unable to be in camp, will have
charge of the children's service again
this year.
new feature added to the program
will be the school of Bible study for
young peole. Miss Millie Lawhead
will have charge of this feature of the
work and an extra hour will be added
to the program for this study.
The ladies' quartet of Taylor Uni
versity, Upland, Ind, has been secured
for all of the meetings.
A number of changes will be made
about the grounds. The secretary
office will be moved to the front OF
the grounds and the usual repairs
will be made to all the buildings.
Extra efforts are being made by
those in charge to have the coming
meeting the greatest in the history Of
the camp.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
MEMORIAL SERVICES
To Be Held By The \. orr. On Sunday,
June II

Timon Lodge, No. 40, X. OF p, will
hold their annual memorial services
next Sunday, June IL. All members
are requested to assemble at the Gas.
tie hall on West Gambler street, not
later than $3.50. Brief services will be
held at the hall, then the lodge will
march in body to the First Baptist
church and attend regular church SER
vices. After leaving the church the
lodge will again march in a body to
Mound View cemetery and scatter
flowers over the graves OF their de.
parted brothers. All Knights Of Pyth.
las Of the city are cordially invited to
participate in this occasion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07

text, John 18th chapter, 32nd verse,
And l. if l be lifted up from the
earth, will draw all men unto me-"
The reverend orator spoke y first
of the cross standing for service and
how all persons should be followers OF
Christ. He stated that the church is
not drawing room in which to meet
people, who are congenial, but a work
shop in which all are to labor to up
build the kingdom of the Lord.
His sermon all the way through was
filled with excellent thoughts and sug-
gestions for better Christian life.
In the evening Rev. Mr. Houston de.
liverd another sermon to large con
gregation.
The new pastor is a splendid orator
and all members of the church were
greatly pleased with his first Sunday S
work in Mt. Vernon. At the Sunday
school hour in the morning the Rev
Mr.. Houston also spoke briefly ana
entertainingly to the children.
Rev, Houston has moved his family
to Mt. Vernon, but they have not yet
gone to housekeeping for the reason
that the Congregational parsonage has
been sold and the trustees of the
church are now negotiating for a new
parsonage and until this property is
no permanent residence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
DELEGATES
Chosen By The Democrats OF
Knox County
To Represent Them In Three
Conventions
Held At The Court House
Saturday Afternoon
A Convention Absolutely Free
A Convention Absolutely Free
Of Any DiCtatiOn
And With No Attempt Made
At Any Shady Methods

In marked contrast with the ring
ridden, boss-controlled Republican
convention-of May 2Sth, was that held
at the court house last Saturday aft.
ernoon by the Democrats of Knox
county. At the Democratic conven.
tion the entire proceedings were in
the hands of those composing the
convention, and the work of the con
vention, which was to elect delegates
to three conventions, the state, sena-
torial and ciruit judicial, was done by
three committees, each made up of a
member from each township and
ward, plan that has been in use by
the Democrats of Knox county for
many years, and under which a few
persons cannot control the action of
the party.
1t was a very large convention, all
townships, save one, being represent
ed, and in addition a large number of
persons, not delegates, were in at
tendance.
Convention Organizes
At 1870 o'clock the convention was
called to oroer by John Cunningham
chairman of the county central COM
mittee, who announced the temporary
organization as follows:
Chairman-Hon. Lewis B. Houck.
Secretary-J. j. i ultZ. ~
Assistant Secretary-Lee NJ Bot
tenfield.
Upon assuming the chair, Mr.
Houck made one of his characteristic
ally eloquent addresses, in which >he
referred to the time-honored princi-
pies of the Democratic party and the
great good it has accomplished for
the country, and pointed to the baleful
influence exercised on the country by
the class-legislation of the Republic
an party, evidenced most recently in
the enactment of the tariff law. He
paid glowing tribute to Gov. Har-
mon and predicted his reelection by a
large majority and the election of a
Democratic president in 1912. He al.
so referred to the splendid record of
Representative Gotshall in the legis-
lature.
Temporary Organization Permanent
On motion of Columbus Ewalt, the
temporary organization was made per.
manent.
Chairman Houck explained that the
purpose of the convention was to Sc
lect delegates to represent the Democ
racy of Knox county in three conven
tions-the senatorial at Millersburg
June z; the state at Dayton, June q
and %; the circuit judicial at Coshoc
ton, June 80. He stated that to expe
dite business the roll-call would be
omitted unless the convention desired
it made. He also stated that the Ger
tificates of election of the delegates
were on hand and would be given tc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
PROGRAM
For The Knox Co. Christian
EndeavOr Convention
To Be Held In FFGderiCktOWn
June 10 And II

The following is the program for
the Knox County Christian Endeavor
Convention to be held in Frederick.
town on Friday evening, June 10, and
Saturday, June II.
Friday Evening
7:00-Devotional
Music.
Address-Rev. PEBBLES.
Music.
Benediction.
Social session.
Saturday, June II
900 a. m. Devotional-M. Nixon, Mt.
Vernon, o.
9:15-Music.
9:35-Address, Relation Of Young
People to Christian Work" Z. n. Jes.
son.
9:45--Reading.
9:5O-Music.
1O:1O-Address-Rev. Helm, How.
ard, Ohio
l0:3O-Round Iable, "Wnat DO You
Consider the Best Method of Keeping
Your Society Alive and Growing"
Appointment of committees.
Benediction.
1:30-Music
1.45-Reports of Societies.
150-Music.
2:00-Reading.
2:3O-Address, d. A. Polling, Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
2:35-Music.
2:5O-Question Box, D. A. Polling.
2.55-Music.
3.10-RepoTt of Committees.
Benediction.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
Chase
Wins Suit Brought By
Washington Girl
washington PosD

In Circuit Court No. yesterday,
Justice Wright presiding, jury re-
turned a verdict in favor of 2. b.
Chase, owner of Chases Theater, who
was sued by Julia Ewing for $4,000
on account of injuries received by a
fall at the theatre.
Miss Ewing claimed that at the af.
ternoon performance of January 20,
1906, as she was leaving the box the
lights were suddenly extinguished and
she fell over a step, near the entrance,
receiving a broken hip, which result
ed in permanent injuries. The de-
fense, represented by Attorney viii
ton j. Lambert, claimed there must
have been a miscalculation on the part
OF Miss Ewing. Henry Sohon repre-
sented the plaintiff
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
BAND CONCERT
To Be Given By The City Band Thurs.
day Evening

The following is the program for
the band concert to be given Thurs
day evening, June 8, by the Mt. Yer.
non City band, Prof. G. G. Snow, lead
er.
March, "Midshipman n"-Laurendean
Overture, Woodland Echoes
Farmhouse.
March, Dunlap Commandery"-R
Is. Hall.
Concert Waltzes, Gay Life-Henry
Stretcherette, The Rubber Plant
Kag"-Cobb.
Selection from THE Time, The
Place and The Girl"-Max Bendix.
"The Glow Worm"-Paul Linke.
March, "On the Curb-Carleton
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
new
Pastor OF The First Con.
grGgatlODaI Church
breaches His First Sermons
On Sunday
Large Congregations Hear
Rev. Ira ]. Houston
Church Not Drawing Room
For COngeDiaI People
He Said In His Sermon At
Morning Service

Before two large congregations
morning and evening-the Rev. Ira j.
Houston, the new pastor of the First
Congregational church, occupied the
pulpit for the first time on Sunday.
Two eloquent Sermons were delivered
by the new pastor.
AT the morning service the church
was crowded to its utmost capacity
and Rev. Mr.. Houston took for his
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
+ + !. ! 4 i !. + 4. X \ i. i. 1.
4 MISSIONARY SOCIETIES j.
4 j. j. 4 i. 4. !. i. 4. I. i. + !. i.
M. p. Society

The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
p. church held their regular monthly
meeting in the church parlors Friday
afternoon with President Mrs. A. b.
Jones presiding. Mrs. A. E. Cecil
had charge of the devotional exercises.
They were opened by reading the 32nd
Psalm. The Lords prayer was re-
peated in concert followed by song,
" 'Tis so Sweet to Trust in Jesus"
During the business session it was de-
cided to give an entertainment in the
near future. A fine program was CIV
en- under the direction of Mrs. w. E.
Jackson, as follows
Piano Duet-Mrs. Jackson, Virgil
Black.
Violin Solo, 'Iris"-Harry Benning-
ton.
Bass Solo, Down in the Deep, Let
Me Sleep"-Virgil Black.
Reading, Little Tim"-Mrs. Ran,
som.
Cornet and Piano--Mrs. Jackson
and Virgil Black.
Violin and Piano-Mrs Jackson, H.
Bennington.
Vocal Solo, "The Dearest Home
Mrs. Mccoy.
Cornet Solo, Afterwards Virgil
Black.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
ROBBED
Of $22 So A Telephone
Lineman Claims

j. Smith, employed as lineman by
one of the telephone companies, re-
ported to the police Saturday night
that he had been robbed of about $22
while in the "jungles" Saturday after.
noon. Smith named two young men,
residents of Mt. Veronn, whom he sus
picioned of the crime, but refused to
make an affidavit against the men SO
the police refused to take further ac
ton in the case.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
Congregational

The Congregational Missionary so.
ciety met Friday afternoon with Miss
Fowler, 4O7 East Chestnut street.
There was a large attendance. After
the usual devotional exercises, the fol-
lowing program was given:
Immigration and the National
Characteristic. Frank E. Young,
Mrs. Tilton
Work Among the Miners
Henry Cooper.
Items from Foochow and Shansi"
Mrs. Months.
During the social hour which follow,
ed, refreshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
Nichols Appointed

Columbus, o., June 6.-State Print
er Crawford today appointed e. s..
Nichols of Columbus as chief clerk
Nichols held the position under former
State Printer Johnson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
INTERESTING
Facts about The Buckeye state Build
ing and Loan Company, Rankin
Building, % West Gay Street, Co
lumbus, Ohio.

5. 1t pays five per cent on time de-
posits. Its assets amount to $4,000
900. Interest is sent to the depositor
each six months from day of depos-
it. We can afford to pay five per cent
and have done so for over fifteen
years. All profits of the company over
five per cent and expenses are placed
in the reserve fund, which affords
absolute protection to depositors. rhe
reader should call or write for book
lets showing how money is received
and loaned
(See sixth next week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
PRESBYTERIAN

The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety met at the home of Mrs. e. G.
Beggs Friday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. This being the annual Rose
meeting, the house was beautifully
decorated with roses and other flow
ers. The subject for the afternoon
was alaska" and was in charge OF
Mrs. Gray.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
GAY Street M. (.

The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society of the Gay Street NJ. E.
church, met Friday afternoon, June
8, at the church parlors. Hostesses,
Mesdames Dorothy White and Levi
Braddock.
The meeting was opened with pray
| er.
Hymn-"B Blessed Assurance"
Mrs. NJ. ]. Stevens took charge of
the devotional exercises.
Prayers by Mrs. Long and Mrs. Ber-
ger.
Hymn-"Nearer, My God To Thee.p
Minutes by Mrs. P. S. Kelser.
This being Blue Ribbon day the
ribbons were then distributed. Mrs.
r. |. Johnson then took charge of the
program. Subject, An Oriental Trav.
eler."
Reading Bird chap. of Ezekiel by
Mrs. Johnson.
Solo by Mrs. French
A very interesting talk ON China,
India and Africa by Mrs johnson.
Song, Unanswered Yet" by Mrs.
French.
/ A Kings Herald was organized
with Mrs. Wineland in charge, 16
members being reported.
Refreshments were then served by
Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Tarr, Mrs. Ash.
baugh, Mrs. French, Mrs. Lewis.
There was large attendance; 8
new members.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
i. 4 !. !. /. i. i. 1. i. + i. i. !. ].
Il BIRTHS !.
!. !. \ !. J. !. j. !. I. i. i. i. ]. i.

Word was received in the city on
Monday morning stating that daugh-
ter had been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Mambourg of Cleveland, former
ly of this city
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
Deeds Fled

A. ]. Blount to M. w. Evans ct al,
79h acres in Jackson, $4,000.
Della E. Minard ct al. to j. H. Work.
man, S3.65 acres in Brown, s3,34O.
]. H. Workman to B. B. Workman,
Y interest in 1855 acres in Brown.
$1,67O.
John Jeppeson to Sadie Wineland
parts lots 211-12, Centerburg, $1,2S2.25
Alpheaus F. CAN'T to Burt G. Wise
part lots "a and 103, old plat, Freder'
icktown, $1,150.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
THE LIST
OF Scholars Successful At
BOxwClI Examination
Held Here During Months OF
April And May
Over Three Hundred Took
The Examination
The Annual aCOmmGnCGmGnt
To Occur July 80
At The High School Auditor
iHm In This City

The following is the list of the sue
cessful applicants at the April and
May Patterson-Boxwell examination.
The county commencement will be
held at the High school building on
Saturday, July 80, at l p. m:
Clay
Margaret Mccullough, Clara Nc.
Cament, Pearl Blackburn, Ella Hook,
Noah Purdy, George Bowman, John
Darling, Myrtle Mapes.
Henry Stattler, Lowell Shira. Smith
Pealer Leroy Shira, Hazel Pugh, Le-
ota Loney, Mrytle Cain, Lulu Turney,
Grance Fletcher, Hazel Daniels, Elean-
or Cain, Marguerite Dowds.
Liberty
Velma Tucker, Madge Mckinley,
Goldie Baird, Alice Bell, Edna Bell
Florence Rinehart, Inez Proper, Flor
ence McClelland, Russell Ewalt, Char
lie Gardiner, Carl Lewis, Clarence
McBroom.
NO oWnship GIVEN
Esther Nettlehorst Mildred Meeker
Leota Forshey, Edward Bailey, Gale
Ulery,.
Pleasant
Izetta Breeze. Blanche Breeze. Ma
rie Barber, Mary Clippinger, Ella Lha-
mon, Birdie Crosby, Anna Beeman,
Myrl Fawcett, Goldie Bricker, Gordon
Bone, Carl Breeze Harry Breeze, Rus
sell Crouch.
Clinton Including Mt. Vernon)
Clifford Frost. Joseph Kennard,
Carl Yauger, Tracy Yauger, Oliver
Walker, Ralph Walker, Charles
Thompson, Tulene Smith, Chauncey
Hartman, John Philips, Sarah Wyn-
koop, Elsie Schipper, Gertrude Schip-
per, Bertha Shouts, Pearl Oberholt-
zer, Sara Long, Florence Halsey,
Paish Darling, Ida Beach, Edith Ger
venka, Ota Popejoy, Alice Fowls, Ma
ry Beggs, May Bown, Carita Buxton.
Jackson
Roy Hardesty, George Melick
Miller
/ Melvin Black, Merritt Chambers,
Earl Higgins, Glenn Ward, Rosa
Ward, Jay McDevitt, Mabel Ward,
Burdell Neighbarger, Myrtle Hildreth,
Laura Colgin. Estella Hunter Ruth
Nixon, May Miller, Ella Cunningham.
Monroe
Rodney Drake, Carleton Scott Har-
ry Simpson, Florence Vincent, Helen
Dowds, Irene Parrish, Florence Park
er
Berlin
Harold Adams, Martha Leonard,
Mary Leonard, Hazel Sargent, Mabel
Rucker, Delpha Brown.
Brown
Ruth Lepley, Ethel Blakely.
MiddIebury
Lizzie Welker, Edith Ewers, Una
Ackerman Adah Murphy, Edna Hair
Rob TT Langly, Wellington Boner,
Zeno Mcdonald, Edwin Overly.
Morgan
Arthur Arlington. Wallace Taylor,
George Penick, Ross Hampshire, Ma
bel Mossholder, Ethel Evans, Gladys
Arlington.
Milford
Glenn Sparks, Lee Scott, Charming
Pickering, Ralph Yoakum.
Hilliar
Winifred Mahon, Maybelle Horlock-
er, Sadie Armstrong, Earl Barr, Har-
old Fowls, Michael Harris, Paul Selby,
Charles Huffman, Marvin Hoagland,
Fred Smith, Charles Montgomery.
Morris
: Kinsel Mccoy, Herbert Cocannour,
Jefferson
George Blubaugh.
Union
Ralph Mcmillan, Alice Blubaugh.
:. Wayne
!. Boyd Boner, Albert Boggs, Edwin
r Rowley.
!. Harrison
t Bruce Lepley, Itha Laughrey.
q Howard
r James B. Lepley.
----.is-
S Nichols Appointed
g Columbus, o., June 6,-State Print
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
Second and Final

H. H. and r. NJ. Greer, administra-
tors of Charles Murray, have filed a
second and final account in probate,
showing the following: Received 81
465.42, paid out $1,S49.71, balance
$615.71.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
COURT House NOTES
Distributive Account

Distributive Account
II. H. Greer, administrator de bonis
non with the will annexed of Nancy
Marshall has filed distributive ac-
coutn in probate, showing the sum of
$591.55 for distribution.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
Marriage Licenses

Ross d. VanWinkle, farmer, and
Mamie A. Bodle, both of Jackson
township.
T. Pearl Wright, teacher, Porter
township, Delaware county, and
Bessie E. Myers, teacher, Hilliar town
ship. The Rev. Mr.. Mann of Colum.
bus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
Account Filed

F. w. Severns, executor of Perry
Mills, has filed second and final ac-
count in probate, showing the fol-
lowing: Received s6,S74.91, paid out
the same amount.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07

*"*Knox Chapter, No. 236, Order of
the Eastern Star will meet in regular
session Tuesday evening at z o'clock
in the X. of c, hall. All visiting men,
bers in the city are cordially invited
to meet the inspector, Mrs. Aria B,
Jalocks, Grand Matron of Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07

%"%Knox County Pomona Grange
will meet on Saturday, June 1S. in
stead of June II, as was announced
at the last meeting. The Grange will
open at 10 o'clock, sun-time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
HOURNED AS LOST.
BOY RETURNS HOME

MoUrneJ. as lost for two years.
Thomas Dawley. whose parents reside
at ISz7 s street northwest. arrived in
Washington this afternoon from Pitts
burg
The Dav-Iey boy ran away when but
fourteen years old. He went to Pitts
bur@- according To his story on June
So. 1893, ne was arrested in a Pittsburg
railroad yard in company with another
boy
when taken before a judge ne told
so pitifuI q story Of the death Of his
parents, according to the PittsburS ag-
thorities. that patrol waSon driver.
Joseph ellison, took the boy and treated
him as q son.
About six u1oI tbs ago young Dawley
told mis- benefactor he wanted 20 learn
the matchmaker trade. He was put
in a jewelers. eStabli lisnment and worked
50 faithfully that Mr. Gibson sent him
90 his farm in Butler county, Pa, for
a vacation
While on the farm Da0ley became
respondent. reversed his story and said
he could no longer stay away from his
parents
Gibson was Ioath To part with the
BOY but decided 70 send him here
IeaUleI parents were cver1oyed when
they met him at the station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
CLAIMS ALL FEES
IN ATTORNEYS SUIT
H E. Davis, Hired by Eel
lOw-Lawyers in PenRe-
taker Case, Sues.

II Attorney Henry r. Davis is sue
Cessfui in an Intervention suit be has
hIsd IN the case Of John Paul Jones
and Charles r. Pennebaker. lawyers.
against Elliott X peunebzker- in
volvinE S13.547-s0- and much liuga-
ton running over nve years. ne VIII
get the fun amount as fee for his
services and more than a score Of
other claimants viii set nDthiuE.
II IS a case OF dog eat dos. re-
marked one attorney. who appreci-
ateo the hUmor ot an attorney step
ping In and asking Tor the whole
amount involved as his fee
The litigation began in 1895, when
Elliott X Fcuuebaker- as admiuistra-
OF Louisville. Ky. pressed q claim .eX-
ceedlDE 100000 for the loss Of sew
eral hundred bales Of cotton He was
represented by Jones and Penncbaker
attorneys When Congress granted
the claim there was ClamoTiuE for
money by various heirs Of Mitchell
Attorney Davis was retained By
Jones q fennebdker. the attorneys
10 sue for their fees The money was
placed in control Of the American Sc
CurltE and Trust Cumnany. pending
the outcome of the litigation
" hlfe these suits were neBdfnC
John Paul Jones died and his credit
ors sought 20 attach his share in the
Zee OF possible fee held nv the trust
COMPANY
Vow comes Attorney Davis with the
claim. which ne asserts has prece-
dence over all others. that he is en-
titled 10 the S12.3E7-OS and more cas-
the nature Of the case may require"