davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-17
PR0MPTNESS

Is characteristic OF The Buckeye
State Building and Loan Company,
Rankin Building, % West Gay street,
Columbus, Ohio. Its officers are
prompt in sending interest to deposit.
ars. Its appraisers are prompt in an.
swering applications for loans. Pass
books are balanced promptly. Five
per cent paid on time deposits. As.
sets $5,0O0.000. Your patronage solic.
ited Cali or write for booklets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-17
DEATH CLAIMED HARLAN
Supreme Court Justice Was Second
In Point of lonq Service,


washington, Oct. 16. Associate.
Justice John M. Harlan of the su-
preme court of the United States died
at his home here of acute bronchitis.
He was rs years old.
Justice Harlan sat on the Bench
when the October term of court open
ed last Monday, but on Tuesday was
confined to his home with cold.
which gradually grew worse.
The aged jurist won extraordinary
iane last spring when in virulent
opinions he dissented from the re.
mainder Of the highest court in tho,
standard OIL and Tobacco trust deci.
sions, asserting that his associates
were amending the law by -eading
the word reasonable" into the Sher-
man antitrust law.
Harlan served "a years on the
nencn' which, with one exception, Is
tne longest term in the history OF
the country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-17

Washington, u. c., Oct. 1.-THE
Commerce court today heard argu-
ments on tho application of the trans.
continental railroads for an injunction
against the orders OF the Interstate
Commerce commission in what are
known as the Pacific Coast cases, in.
volying immense general freight traf.
tic, II win probably be several days be-
fore the court renders It's decision in
the matter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-17
RaaI Good.

Clancy (the saloon keeper, testify
Ye naden't be pullin' yer lungs out on
that cigar Conley, III have ye know
It's good cigar.
Coniey-Faith, 1t musht be. It's died
yonng.-Puck.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-17
Tho Place TO Paint.

A party of gunners were painting the,
guns and wagons of field battery.
wnen sergeant came up to them.
There win be an inspection tomor-.
row. he said, BE sure you paint all
those parts which no one can see. for
thars Just where the colonel is sun to,
lookP-London Telegraph. NS,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-17
Nn4 Guilty.

Hell notice you cali great many
Of your acquaintances cranks. l hope
you do not consider me crank.
She-Certainly not! A crank Is a per-
son with one idea, and never heard
anybody accuse you OF having one.--
Toledo Blade.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-17
+ + r r + + i. 1. !. 4. 1. I. i. r
!. WILL OCCUR SOON j.
r + + + \ i. i. 4. 4. 1. + f. + j


***The first regular meeting of the
Beethoven club is indefinitely post
poned and the next meeting will be
held Oct. 31st, at the home of Miss
Porter.
***Friday evening, October 9th.
Remember the date of the Union Hal
lowe'en social.
ASA meeting of the Knox County
Pet Stock and Poultry association will
be held "wednesday evening, Oct 18th,
over the G. r. Baker drug store ON
South Main street. The meeting will
be called at 1880 o'clock.
***The w. C. T. u. will meet in the
Parish house Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock. A full attendance is de.
sired. There will be the election Of
department superintendent and 9TH
er important business.
"F*The regular review of the
knights of the Maccabees will occur
Friday evening. There will be class
of 10 TO be initiated. State Lecturer
G. V. Hanson will be present to assist
the degree team. All members of the
degree team and the order are request
ed to be present.
%
+**W. C. A. Tag Day" Saturday.
October 21.
f"*The Baptist ladies will hold an
all-day sewing Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. w. L. McIntire, Coshocton
avenue. A large attendance is desired
as the ladies want to plan for the
Christmas box.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-17
Appointments Made By The
Board Of Elections
In Session In This City On
Last Saturday
The Appointments Include
The City And The Townships

Following is list of the judges and
clerks of election appointed Saturday
by the deputy supervisors for the en-
suing year. Their first service under
this appointment will be at the cleo
ton to be held November Z, 1911. In
each instance the firstnamed judge is
the presiding officer:
Berlin
Judgcs-Thomas b. Auten, Z. ID.
Martin, d., Bert zedaker, Harvey Siler
r.
Clerks-Frederic Cunningham, d.,
David Foote, X.
Judges-B. o, Arnold, John Snively,
D., ]. g. Fowler, c. B. Hall, r.
Clerks-Charles Scholes, d., II. e.
Whitney, r.
Judges-George w. Crise, Walter S.
Barker, d., George Colgin, Charles E.
Phillips, r.
Clerks--J. j. Flack, D., j. w. Nc
Nabb, r.
Judges. w. Henry, A. g. Scott
d., d. S. Russell, Sherman Simpson, r
Clerks-C. r. McClelland, D., j. s.
Farmer, r.
Martinsburg
.mdges-W. B. Shrontz, r. II. Rails
ton. r., James Bell, Alva Mckee, ID.
Clerks-J. w, Tilton, r., Edward
Diehl, ID.
Clinton, A.
.Judges-T. A. Way, M. M. Kelley
d., Isaiah Hutchinson, Russell j. Ash
r.
Clerks-C. G.. Hunt, D., Francis
Clinton, B.
Judgcs-Th Thomas Anderson, s. w
Yauger, d.. Il, c. Beggs, George Spear
man. Il,
Clerl,s-Charles Wolf, d., Earl Sper
ry X.
College
Judges Elliott Pilkington, S, M
Warman, r., Alfred Dial, Simon Dud
geon. ID.
Clerks-Charles A. Rowley, r., Pur
yer Davidson, ID.
Gambler
Judges II. X. Doolittle, E. 0
Young, r., Charles Henwood, r, ID
Woolson, ID.
Clerks-L. A, Dobie, r., Ellsworth
Gorsucn, ID.
Harrison
Judges-Peres Dudgeon, Linzf
Horn, D.. Grant Smith, Carl Dudgeon
r.
Clerks George Hayes, d., II, l.
Green, II.
Hilliar
,Iudges-Elwood Montgomery, G. II
Selby, D., ID. o. Wilson, Walter Jewell
Il.
Clerks-~G. c. Marriott, d., +. o. Po
land, r,
centerburg
Judges Fred C. Bishop, N. G
Smith, r., C. o. Oberholtzer, ], M
Huddlestun, d,
Clerks Earl Amadon, r., H. W. Rey
nolds ID,
Howard
Judses--A. w. Fehndrick, Carl Brit
ton, D., Martin w. Hammond, Jay
Humbert, r.
Cierks--A. C. Norrick, D., Chas, X
McGugin. II.
jackson
Judgcs---C. l., v. Blue, Edgar Beck
ley, D.. Bury Mellck, T. r. Hall. II.
Clerks 8. G. Horn, D., Clyde
Thompson, II.
Jefferson
Judges Albert MoClurg, A, l.. Ban
bury, r., II. l.. Staats, Charles G. Sew
erns, ID.
Clerl,s--R. A. Greer, r., Alex shaub
d.
Liberty
Judges--Je Bricker B, w. Lew
Is, D., w. II. Brown, b, w. Carey, r.
CLERKS H, ", Tucker D., w. v
Bradheid, II.
Mldd!ebury
Iudges--A. C. Staags. j. l.. Wagner
r., S, A. streby, Leroy Ackerman, d
Clerks Roscoe Blair. r., Willis
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-17
Birthday Anniversary
Celebrated BY Mr.. Smith

Mr.. l.. G. Smith of 700 West High
street celebrated his S5th birthday an
niversary on Sunday. In honor of the
event family dinner was held at the
Smith nome. Mr.. Smith, Mr.. G. G..
Smith, Capt. B. C. Smith of Sparta,
Mrs. f.. c. Milligan and Mrs. l. d.
Hunt, brothers and sisters, were in at
tendance, their combined ages being
3S1 years. In addition to the above
named Mrs. c. G. Smith and Col, /. d.
Hunt were present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-17
Tho Assths.ic Beard.

A man does not properly appreciate
the limitations OF headgear until he
.Irows n beard. A man with a beard
sinnor take liberties with his hat..--
butftter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-17
Dinner
Party

Dinner
Party
MIR, and Mrs, T, r. Mcdonald enter
tanned Sunday with a dinner In honor
of Miss Hazel Shartle and Miss velma
Dowds OF Los Angeles, Cal. who ex-
pect to return the following week. The
guests we're Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Biggs of Gambler. Miss Pearl McDon-
aid Of Columbus, Mr.. A. d. shartle of
Loudonville, Mr.. Floyd Richart of Dan
vile and Miss Mae Mcdonald of Mt,
Vernon,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-17
Entertained
With Lunch

Mrs. E. Henry Fairchild, East Gam
bier street. was the hostess of hand.
somely appointed luncheon Saturday
afternoon, given in honor of Mrs. Por-
ter and Miss Schultz of Chillicothe
the house guests of Mrs. Frank Har-
per. Covers were laid for thirty-four.
In addition to the guests of honor.
Mrs. John Dryden OF St. Louis, Mo-.
was guest present from out of the
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-17
Entertaining
Guests

Guests
Mrs. NJ. E. Lytle, North Main street,
is entertaining the following guests
from her former home Du Bois, Pa:
Mrs. David Vantassell, Mrs. Lawson
Crawford, Mrs. William Arnold, Mrs.
Eugene Merris, also Mrs. Frederick w.
Crawford of Columbus, o., and Mrs.
William Brown of GAINESVILLE. Mrs.
Lytle win entertain with bridge tea
this evening in honor of her guests.
On Tuesday the entire party, includ-
ing Mrs. Lytle, will go to GAINESVILLE
where they will be entertained by
Mrs. Brown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-17

The reason man needs lot OF
new clothes when he gets married is
because they win have to last him a
long time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-17
)%s~sy %Ss.s,y
Engagement
Announced

Engagement
Announced
Mr.. end Mrs Oswald Schaad of 497
Wilson avenue, Columbus, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Mary, to DR.. John r. Clay
pool Of Gambler, Ohio, formerly of Mt.
Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-17
Milford

op,R.
Clerks-L NJ. Bottenfield, D., A. S.
Jaeger, X.
Judges--C. o. Vanatta, A. G. Shut,
r., Charles Hall, F. w. Marker, d.
Clerks--H. Nj. Baxter, r., w. A.
Row, ID.
Monroe
Judges--John Hardesty, A. B. Snow
d., Grant Simpson, Joseph B. Weaver,
r.
Clerks Elmer Davis, D., Frank
Welch, X.
Morgan
Judges. w. Paazig, Patrick Dal-
ton, D., William Bell, Chauncey De
bolt, r.
Clerks--Alf Clutter, d., c, NJ. Clut-
ter, R.
Morris
Judges w. Beckley, Amos My
ers, d., w. H. Gordon, John Lahmon,
K.
Clerks ED Rinehart, D., Harry T.
Patterson. X.
Pike
Judges-Erza Turney, Edward Phil
lips, d., II. A. Daniels, f. H. Caine, r.
Clerks-H. r. Beal, d., Jay Griffith,
r.
Judges-Thomas Barber, Wilson
McCalla, D., Charles Brown, Oscar
Miller, X.
Clerks-Elmer Brown, d., Grant
Payne, r.
Judges--Jacob Parsons, G. d. Nit
chell, D., John Sapp, j. H. Welker, r.
Clerks-Frank Smithhisler, d., Will
liam Temple, r.
Buckeye City
Judges-D. s. Workman, f. b. Rice,
d., r. j. Biggs, J. H. Penhorwood, r.
Clerks-David l.. Swartz, d., F. NJ.
Weirick, II.
Danville
Judges-A. ]. Workman, d. G. Whit
ney, r., Cheyney Burris, G. NJ Rice,
ID.
Clerks Jacob Childers, r., F. o.
Padget., d.
Judges-C. C. Letter. C. w. Tressel,
R., M. NJ. Isbel, w. F. McNutt, d.
Clerks--John Fabinger, R., Il. II,
Henegan, d.
Wayne
Charles Sims, l.. e. Dalrym.
pie, r., W. c. Carson, c. d. Ebersole,
ID.
Clerks--L. j. Dean, R., j. r. Bebout
d..
FredericktoWn
Judges-C. b. Taylor, Fred Ticker
r.. NJ. T. Beck, l.. b. Ackerman, ID.
Clerks-Phil Brauner, r., Il. T.
Weekly, ID.
First Ward, A.
JuuBeS-S -SOluulDub GWdit, LedHuel
Hays, d., Chas. c. Iams, Ed. F. De
voc, r.
Clerls--Chas. V. Critchfeld, D.
George A. Cheyney, r.
First Ward, 3.
Judges-Jacob Styers, Fred John
son, d., Gordon Wagner, Woods Wor
ley, r.
Clerks Charles S. Sapp, d., James
Wilson, r.
Second Ward A.
Judges-Ralph CAN'T, James Friel
r., Edward Blocher, Burley Beeman
ID.
Clerks George f. Mitchell, R., II
o. Purdy, d.
Second Ward, 3.
Judgos--Jarrett Belt, Austin Rine
d., William c. Appleton, Charles Jen
nings, r.
Clerk Burgess Belt. d., George
Allspaugh, r.
Third Ward, A.
Judges William II. Clarke. Garfield
Snow. r., 7. f. Taugher, Emerson
Grubb, ID.
Clerks Frank j. Van Voorhis, r..
f. j. Meade, ID.
Third Ward, 3.
Judges--Charles Appleton, C. N
Brentlinger, r.. l.. NJ. Workman
George e. Henwood, d.
Clerks--James c. Plat, r., Walter
Anderson, ID.
Fourth Ward, A.
,Iudges-Joseph Conroy, James c.
Scott, r., Miles j. Fish, John Mackey
ID.
ClerGs-John v. v. Elder, r., viii,
liam Riley, ID.
Fourth Ward, 3.
Judges---Charles Scottie, William II
Staunton, D.. j. T, Cox, James Baker
II.
Clerks--Samuel Barton, D., E. p,
Warman, II.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-17

***W. c. A. Tag Day" Saturday
October 81.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
CITY ELKS
HONOR DEAD

George B. Hynson, of Milford, made
the memorial address at the memoir
ial services in honor Of the dead mem
ber OF Wilmington Lodge, No. 3O7, r.
p. o. Elks at their rooms No S3l
Market. street yesterday The adj
dress was most appropriate and the
exercises were impressive.
Death has claimed but ono member
Of Wilmington lodge during the year,
Lea c. Elliott of Newark.
The memorial committee consisted
of Frank T. schnling. Robert H. G.
simms and J. Vernon Scott The SER
vice was we'll attended, and the order
OF exercises was as follows:
Opening Of memorial exercises by
Exalted Ruler Sylvester D. Town
send, Jr, and officers Of Wilmington
lodge; quartet, abide With Me-" J.
Frank Ayres. Mrs. Julia Baynard
Clark, Miss Groves. Frank H. Mason
Miss Moffat at the piano; invocation
Chaplain Frank r. Schilling; quartet
"One Sweeily Solemn Thought" ad.
dress by G. B. Hynson; solo. Tho Va.
cant Chair, Frank IL. Mason; closinl
memorial exercises, officers OF The
lodge; bencdiction. by the chaplain.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
CHAOS NOW In
Los ANGELES

BY The United Press.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. From the
tangled mass of facts and falsifica-
tions resulting from the Mcnamara
confessions. one idea is crystallizing
today. This is that the elements OF
conservatism throughout the city
calmly and deliberately traded two
lives for the privileges of continuing
their control of Los Angeles. and
consented TO allow James y. and
John !. Mcnamara to live rather than
take chance of turning the city
over 10 the radical forces which
prior TO last Friday seemed certain
to sweep Job Hartman. Socialist,
into the mayors chair.
Today all the old hatred is blazing.
Frederlckb is angry at being cheated
out of the glory Of sending the two
dynamiters 10 the gallows. he having
bowed TO tho political forces which
created him. Darrow is incensed at
the business interests whom he feels
have double-crosged him by not drop
ping the fight.
Big business, now that It has Sc
cured the benefits resulting from the
confessions and is practically sure of
Harrimans defeat, thinks IL paid too
high a price.
Hartman thinks that he has been
sold out and that for the sake of saw
ing the McNamarss lives the working
people Of Los Angeles have been sold
into the bondage Of big business.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
NO FINE AFTER
RESTAURANT FIGHT

Because several weil-known citi-
zens interceded for him, Charles
Everett escaped fine In City Court
this morning. when he was charged
with disorderly conduct in the
restaurant Of Charles Ash, Of No.
705 1-2 West Second street
Ash said in court today that Everett
caused a fight in his place on Satur-
day night when he hit young man
without cause. Everett, in his own
behalf, said that the man had slurred
him, and he hit him. Judge Cochran
said that as he had been informed by
several citizens that Everett bore a
good reputation. he would hold the
charge up with a warning. Edward
Sawdon. colored, was held under $500
bail for the upper court, on the
charge of obtaining money under
false pretences. Sawdon is alleged
to have obtained 81 from Julia Hicks
cOlOred
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
MrSIcIANS ELECT.

Local No. 81, American Federation
of Musicians elected officers yesterday
as follows. President, John d. Tay-
lor; vice-president, George NJ. Rose;
secretary J.. " r. Phillips; treasurer,
Leon II. Easom; sergeant-at-arms,
Isidor Singer; board Of directors,
seven, Charles +. Fox. Arthur IL.
Clarke. Herman e. Neef, Charles T.
Edwards, Thomas l. Bird, William T.
McCracken, A. V. Bradford.
Executive Committee: George NJ.
Elliott. Joseph f. Bader. John S. Bull
lock. Edmond X. Bennett, John Har-
ris, George J. Middleton, William II,
Whiteside.
Finance Committee: Harry f.
Craig, Alvin Sayers, Charles II. Comp
ton.
Delegates to c. j.. L.: George w
Hayes. Harry b. Stradley, George p
Luckman, Benjamin +. Rawnsley
Henry Z. Stausebach.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
COMPERS ON
THE SITUATION
When Charges are Made
Against Unions He Will
Investigate
VAPORIZING AND FUMING
OF Suspicious, HE SAYS
BY The United Press

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 4-when Samuel
Gompers, president OF the American
Federation OF Labor, was asked re-
garding tho intimations that other
unions would be drawn into the Los
Angeles affair, he said he regarded
THEM as unfounded.
when specific charges are made
against the unions, It will be our duty
to investigate he said. There has
been a lot Of vaporizlng and fuming
about these suspicious. But there
has been nothing definite. In the
Los Angeles case you sec what labor
does when il ind proof Of guilt I,
rcpudiates and reyiles the unauthor-
lied murderers But Of all the hun
dreds of dynamitings over tho coun-
try. not ono has ever been proven 70
have sprung from labor union's
council. Until that proof comes
ignore all Of the accusations AS the
whisperings Of malicious enemies ol
labor"
Gompers has not yet regained hi:
composure since the confession o'
the McNamaras.
Asked il he thought the confession
OF the McNamaras following the sup
port they had been given by tho
American Federation would hurt th'
reputation of the organization, h'
said:
1T may hurt us with the public 81
/ large. but II II Is necessary we eau
[ get along without the support OF th'
public"
Exdncrating Labor.
"But what do you intend TO do-eA
onerate labor?' he was asked.
Gompers chewed nerv0usly on
black cigar for a few seconds ant
then replied vigorously.
( 81 know what shall do and ] an
doing il this very minute. And thos
who should know about it do know
and to those whose business It doe
not affect / have not word TO say.
All the efforts OF interviewers {
get Gompers TO reply to the charge
made by Detective Burns failed alb
solutely.
Asked how he came to permit hi
right hand man, Edward Nockels, sec
rotary OF the Chicago Federation o
Labor, to attend the conference of la
Dor leaders at Los Angeles to conside
the McNamaras' guilt Gompers re
piled
81 was at Atlanta attending the Ma
tional Convention when Darrow's telc
gram arrived. Il merely asked tina
some representative come to Los An
eeles for a conference ! was exceed
ingly busy and after glancing throug
the message handed it to some on
: else"
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
STIR BECAUSE
"PINKS" Are HERE

With all kinds of rumors going
around. relative to a squad OF Pinker-
ton detectives. at work in this city
it was learned today that there was
real Pinkerton in Wilmington on
Thursday. He was w. NJ Edwards
attached to Pinkerton's Philadelphia
Office and was I'm Wilmington TO see
Chief of Police Black about a case inc
latter was acquainted with, and whlch
cropped up here some months ago.
NJ also is said that some uher tln-
kertons were here last week, eydenuy
looking for a fugitive they expected
to come to Wilmington. 1t IS SAID
that they were cooperating with the
p b. & W. and the B. & o, Railroad
police and have been watching trains
that stop in Wilmington on both rail-
roads 49,. ,,,..,..-,,,,.
have been expecting the culminatior
i'm a big case to develop in Whining,
ton Every stranger who hngereI
about a railroad station today was re.
rarded as "Pinkerton' by some o.
The amateur sleuths who have beer
spurred TO activity by the rumori
that the "Pinks" are here.
Acknowledgement Gray today sai'
If any detectives were hero they wer'
not in the service of the state, anC
he knew nothing of them.
There was a rumor TOO, inat tn'
Pinkertous were here to try to locat
the dupont boulevard route.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
$1,000 HERE
FOR M'NAMARAS
City Labor Union Now Wants
TO Know Where Money
Went
CENTRAL BODY MEETS
TOMORROW FOR BUSINESS

II is expected that when the Central
Labor Union meets tomorrow night,
resolutions bearing on the Mcnamara
will be passed, setting forth the posi-
ton of union men in this city. Labor
men of this city as a unit believe that
measure of tho law should he meted
to the McNamaras. whom they be
lieved were innocent Of the charges
against them. and for whose defense
they had contributed literally. The
Typographical Union only recently
assessed each member twenty-five
cents towards this fund
At the meeting tomorrow IL is GA
pected that National Organizer Hell
delherg. of the American Federation
OF Labor, will be present and speak
about tho case.
Joseph r. Andrews, president Of
the local body. in an interview said
that the union men Of the city feel
they had been imposed upon. aud as
tho unions have tried to improve he
conditions of the workers and had
assisted the McNamaras. believing
them innocent he thought that moth
ing would he lost by the unions get
ting rid Of such men as the Nc
Namaras.
A. R. Saylor, editor of the Labor
Herald. said today that the case
should be handled without gloves and
the defendants should be shown nc
mercy.
Evan G. Gallagher. who. at one
time an organizer Of the National
body, said yesterday that unions dc
not countenance such deeds as the
McNamaras have confessed. He be-
lieved the men should be hanged.
Just how much money was raised
among union men of this city for tho
defense of the McNamaras will. per
haps. never be known. as many in.
dividuals contributed. One man gave
| S25 and said he was willing to donate
more. The sum. however, has beer
placed close to $1,000. as the House
Painters Union donated $3S. th'
/ Cigarmakers' Union about Sl2. Black
miths Union s.. Bricklayers' Union
/ about SO and the local Socialists
about $40. Several Of the unios'
had not yet contributed. among then
being the plumbers and musicians
The Central Labor Union contributes
$40.
According to Detective MacLarer
of Detective Burns staff some ele
waited railroad steel work for vii
mington was destroyed by dynamit
by James B. Mcnamara in the Penn
sylvania Railroad yards in Philadel
phia.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
ARRESTED AFTER
PAWNING WEAPON

Caught in the act Of selling a pawn
ticket for revolver, a fairly well
dressed man, giving his name as How
ard Morris, and his age as % years
was taken into custody today by Pa
trolman Morrow and the police will
investigate his case.
Morris It rs alleged, pawned a
pear-handled hammerless revolver,
worth probably SIS, for 81 in Front
street pawnshop and later tried to
sell the ticket for 25 cents.
He refused to give any information
about himself, except that he lives in
Philadelphia. He refused to tell his
street address.