davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23
DENEEN DECIDES ON TAFT
TANGLE in Pennsylvania.
Roosevelt Men Will Put Full State Ticket
In Illinois and Decide to Force Straight
Issue in the Key Stone State--Wil-
son Is Writing His Speech.
PENNsY FOR ROOSEVELT?

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 22.-For four
hours. today, Col. Roosevelt and Will
lam Finn of Pittsburg talked over the
Pennsylvania tangle in the formation
OF the new party. When the confer
ences ended the tangle was apparently
just as knotty as ever. 1t was an
nounced that the question has been
left open until after the Chicago con
vention. Mr.. Finn pronounced it the
most complicated situation he had
ever had anything to do with, on.
which was without parallel in Ameri-
can politics. Colonel Roosevelt let il
go with the statement that he did not
want to be dictated
The impression gathered from the
utterances of the President and his
Plttsburg leader was that Mr., Finn
iContinued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23
REPORT IN FAVOR OF
ELEVATED STRIKERS.
Employees Justified in Action, Believing
Many Discharged for Joining Union
Board Urges Getting Togeth-
er and Settling the Cases.

Quoting the state law, which states
that no person shall coerce or compel
a person not to join or become a mem
Der of a labor organization, as a con-
dition of his securing employment or
continuing in the employment of such
person, the board. in final summing
up. states:
Upon the evidence presented, the
board finds that vfhe men We're justified
in the belief that many had been dis
harged because of their membership in
the union. or their activity in its for
nation and that the company was re-
sponsible therefor
1T appears by the evidence that
many of the company's cars are be-
ing operated by men whose conduct
does not merit the approval of the
travelling public; that there has been
neglect, diseourtesy and insolenee on
the part of some of the employees; that
conductors have been seen to collect
fares without recording hem by the de-
vice furnished for that purpose. This
latter abuse Of the public and the com
pany has a decided tendency to weak
en- the high standard of honesty which
is so essential to our social and indus
rial structure.
The existing controversy seriously
affects the public interest and the
board recommends to the parties that
in conference hey endeavor by agree
men TO accomplish an amieable settle
ment which shall he alike just to the
company and its employees and the
public, which it is its duty to serve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23
DENEEN FOR TAFT.

Springfield, H.. July 22.-The com
mittee of five Progressive Republicans
who We're appointed by Medille Me-
Cormicl to wait on Coy. Deneen and
ascertain whether he would support
Taft or Roosevelt for President, were
informed by the governor, this morn
ing, that he considered Taft the reg
uiar nominee of the Republican party
for President and such he felt obli-
gated to support his candidacy.
Secretary of State Doyle, Auditor of
Public Accounts Mccullough and At
torney General Stead were waited on
by the committee and gave the same
answer as did Gov. Deneen Andrew
Russell. candidate for state treasurer,
told Chairman Mccormick he would
send him an answer by mail
tContinued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23

Conditions and General Forecast.
Washington, July I'm the East
pressure is high, except in New Eng
land. where there We're rains Sun
day night. Temperatures have arisen
generally east of the Rocky noun
tains. except in the Lake region. the
Middle Atlantic states and New Eng
land. In the Atlantic states fair
weather will prevail. Tuesday and
Wednesday. 1t will be warmer,
Wednesday, in New England and the
Middle Atlantic states. The winds
along the New England coast will be
moderate northwest and north; Mid
die Atlantic coast moderate north and
northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23
Loyal Chinese at Los An
geIes Raise $4,000
Toward S3OO,OOO,OOO Fund, to
Be Sent TO The Old Country
To Prevent Necessity Of Borrowing
From the Foreign Devils"

Los Angeles. July 22.-Thirty-
thousand dollars was raised at mass
meeting of Los Angeles Chinese, last
night, and many more thousands
pledged to keep the Chinese republic
from falling into the clutches of the
money foreign powers" as one of the
speakers expressed it.
The purpose of the meeting was to
start 4 fund toward the raising of
$500 ,000. 600 to be sent to China to pre-
vent the necessity of borrowing aboard
1t was stated similar meetings would
be held in every city in the country.
Most of the Chinese contributed 10
the fund here pledged their entire in
comes for six months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23
AtFinish of0Iympic Games
Has Total Of 1873.
-Four Points Ahead Of U. S.
Games End with Yachting.


stockholm, July 22-The Olympic
games concluded. today, with the fin
lsh of the yacht races. With the points
gained in the yachting events Sweden
leads the nations in the number of
points in all events, Sweden's total be-
ig 1873. only four points ahead of the
United States, in spite Of the fact that
there was no American representative
in the yachting competitions. Great
Britain stands third with total of Is
points.
The United States leads in firsts with
% to Sweden's %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23
Buy o.
The Featherlite
ARCH SUPPORT

And Wear Smile for Every Step
Contain no Metal or Rubber.
Much lighter than other arch
supports. Support where sup.
port is needed. Don't rust
break, gouge or draw.
$500 PER PAIR
Sold at n. J. Turner's Shoe
Store, 1872 Water St., Augusta.
Maine.
CuSlCk & LINCOLN
215 Water ST.. Gardiner. Mo.
SMITH & LORD
rs Main ST., Watervilie, Me-.
A. E. HIssoN
Skowhegan. Maine.
DAVIS 4 MILLER
Madison. Maine.
Manufactured by The Ensmark
Co.. Portland, Mataa
fz1sl TN tn ssthnD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23
But Emperor Of Japan
Shows Improvement.
Hoped That Week Will See
Him Nearly Recovered.
Thousands Of Messages Of Sym.
paihy from All Over World.

Toxic, July 22.-The official bulletin
issued. this morning, on the condition
of the Emperor. reads:
Five A. NJ. Improved conditions
generally sustained. Temperature at
$50 A. NJ. 1924. His Majesty some
what sleepless'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23
SWIMMING EVENTS.
"Duke" kahanamoku Wins 100 Meters
Event at Hamburg--Worids Record 7

Hamburg. July PA number of the
American participants in the swim
ming competitions at the recent Olym-
pic games at Stockholm took part In a
swimming meet here. yesterday. The
Hawaiian Duke Kahanamoku won the
100-meters event in the worlds record
time OF 1 minute, l lis seconds. r. C..
McGillivray, Illinois Athletic Club.
Chicago, was second.
George Hodgson. Canada, Won the
Kaiser prize in the 500-meters race, in
which his time was minutes. % sec
onds Nicholas r. Nerich of the New
York Athletic Club, was second
The American Olympic swimmers de-
feated both the German teams in the
relay swims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23

Emile l.. Schler. passenger on
board the Cunard liner Lusitania, was
arrested on the vessels arrival in
Fishguard. Monday morning. on tn,
charge of alleged extensive frauds in
America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington. July 22.-Foreast for
New England; Fair Tuesday: mod
crate north winds; Wednesday. fair,
warmer in interior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23
7-2o-4

Toe. Cigar. Factory output now at the rate
of Thfrty-Ffve Millions Annually BY far
the largest selling brand of Toe. Cigars I'm
tne world. Factory. Manchester. N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23
Boston Forecast.

Boston Forecast.
Boston, July 22-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair. Tuesday and
Wednesday; light north TO east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23

heat and clipping full second from
his previous record
In the second heat the horses were
well punched most of the way. but
The Limit faltered in the last
eighth. Jim Logan winning I'm a neck
finish and reducing his previous best
mark by two seconds The last half
was covered in LOOK. Jim Logan took
the third heat with something to
spare.
The 2.07 trot was easy for Dudie
Archdale. Geers kept in front at all
times and she won the two heats.
slowing down at the wire. Summaries:
2;l5 PAcE-PuRsE slooo-a IN S.
Our Gras Colonel h.. by Col.
Lily s WoodfoS Sinss9 m ijanlsonjs
Trojan, br 6. (Stokes1 ...s...T i 2 s 4
Ba%net pr Il Mqsp = Stein;
Lou Bullock, , m, (Mfliagej IS 6 I 5ds
The Burgett, b &, tHaIiJ s....3 8 8 dr.
Time, 2lit; 2'osa; 2;G7ai All; 2:l0
ZIG TRoT-PURSE ssOOo-s IN s.
Pee ss,, Wee ; g, by Keystone sGeers,l | I
Burt Axworthy. ch Il, Murphy .
Lulu s, b m. tE. Benyon) .,......4 8
s S!,ds, Iol6ert; l M 1sshiysley} s
Johnny Medium. fT4odson) dis
Time, 2:lOi; 2loa; 2:Osi.
POS PAcE-PURsE $500 IN 5.
Jim Logan, b s, by Charles Derby
G The Limit, b h, (Macey) ...I 2
Branhams Banghman. br X, tCox) s. 9 q
Don Pronto, blk h, Durfee) 80 8 3
Knight Onwardo b 5. Gray ..4 1
Peter III, br S. tValentine) ........s s
Nutmoor, S, tNueklesl ...........7 6 8
Heir, AT Law LIST blk 5. (Shackle-
tptp .........s......y Z
Major Brine, blk &, (Iodson) 80 DIS
Time. 2:034; 2;034; 2;05
2:O7 TRoT-PURSE $1,000 IN 8.
Dude Archdale, blk m, by Arch
dale tGeers) Observation-Disclosures. 1
Gold Dollar, CHI g, (Macey) 2 2
Nancy Royce. blk m. Mccarthy % 4
Baron May. b $. Cox ,,.....,.......4 3
Todd Mac. h.. (Saunders) ........ dis
Time. 2:06i; 2:o52
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23

London, July 22.-Winston Spencer
Churchill, first lord of the admiralty,
in Introducing the supplementary
naval appropriation of $5,000,000 in the
House of Commons. this afternoon,
said the direct cause of the Increase
in expenditure on the British. navy
was To be followed in the new Ger
man navy law. the main feature of
which was the increase in the strik-
ing force of ships of all classes.
Mr.. Churchill announced the Brit
ish shipbuilding program for the next
five years. saying that five battleships
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23
OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION

To Be Formed in New York to Pro !.
mote interest in Field Sparts.
New York, July 22.--It was an
Confined on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23

as ancient war. it is much cheaper
than modern war
A notable feature of the debate was
Premier Asquith's call to the domin-
ions to Join in the defence of "our
common heritage" and his remarks
foreshadowing an early summoning OF
the statesmen of the self governing
colonies to participate in determining
the policy of the empire.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
And A Protest Was Offered
To The Judges
The Attendance On Thursday
Was Very Large
Mrs. frank Cotton. Held The
lucky Number

The races at the fair Thursday aft.
ernoon were far better than those of
Wednesday and were all very closely
contested in spite of the fact that the
1923 pace and the $3.50 trot went In
straight heats. The 2:16 trot went five
heats to no decision and was neces.
sarily held over until this afternoon
on account of darkness. The first two
miles were easily won by Vance. but
he began to weaken and after the sec.
ond heat could not stick to the pace
that he had gone before. McQuillian
took the third heat while Buck Athol
finished first in the 4th and 5th. Should
Vance or Buck Athol finish first in the
heat today only one will be necessary.
Should McQuillian lead under the wire
two will have to be trotted.
The rivalry between the three driv-
ers in the fast trot was strong and
each man did everything in his power
to win. The third heat was protested
and was claimed by the drivers of both
Vance and Buck Athol. Their protest
was based on the fact that the driver
Of McQuillian ran into Vanco's cart
and pulled of tire and in other ways
hindered Buck Athol In the last quar-
ter. McQuillian finished first, how
ever, and was given the heat. The
feature card of the fair is being given
today.
Mrs. Frank Cotton won the s25 prize
for holding the lucky coupon. Three
numbers were drawn but no lady hold.
ing either of the first two, 1858 and
1853, could be found. 1909 was the
lucky number.
2:16 Trot
Vance, b. g., (Vanatta). Il 1 3 2 3
Buck Athol, b. g., (HulD "a 3 2 1 l
McQuillian, b. s., (Arm-
strong) ...............2 2 / 3 2
Time of heats, 2:17A; 2:1sA;
2:1Sh; 2:17k; 2:19.
Purse, $3.50.
SsEo FoCS
Alberta, b. g., (Stewart). ......1 | /
Cassie Jones, b. g., (Glaze &
Smoots) ................2 2 3
Lydia B., b. m, (Singer) ......3 3
Half Ounce, gr. g., (McMillen).4
Willie b., br. s., (Workman). IS
Della r., b. M, (Watson) 80 6
Time OF heats, 2:19A; 2:19k;
2:19h; 2:19h.
Purse, $500.
2:30 Trot
Marlect, +. m, (Webb). ~
Silvia Dean, blk. M. (Miller).. 2 3 2
Winona b.. b. m, (BrOwn) ....3 2
Time Of heats, 2:29A; 2:3OA;
2:31A.
Purse, $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
MIND UNBALANCED
(CCshCctOn Trib,lne)

Edwin Bible, who is under arrest in
Mt. Vernon for passing worthless
checks and whose parents reside in
Roscoe, is believed TO be mentally un
balanced according to the boys moth
err and the Knox county authorities
It will be remembered that the ac
cuscd youth posed, when arrested as
the son of ex.County Recorder, c. NJ
Bible OF this city. His father Is Nil
ton Bible, n carpenter, Mt present
employed In this city.
According 10 the mothe" of the
youth. who was interviewed by Tri
bune reporter last night, her son has
been showing signs of being mental,
unbalanced for some little time. She
stated that he was an incessant Gig
arctic smoker and believes that thi'
may have affected his mind. Las
Friday and Saturday he spent at the
home of his parents In Roscoe and q
the. time was suffering from a sever,
sore 'Lroat. On Saturday the fam
lily called physician. During thu
timn he was home he refnced to ca
and Sunday morning disappeared
| without telling his parents where HI
was going. They next learned OF hi
arrest in Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01

Rev. Thomas Hazard of Hope
Farm, Ossinging, New York, is the
guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Charles F. Bullock at the home of DR..
and Mrs. w. F.. Semple, East High
street. Rev. Mr.. Hazard is a grad
uate of Kenyon College and Bexley
Seminary and has many friends in
Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Darwin Dowds left Saturday
morning for Cleveland where he will
re .ante: Reserve Medicat school.
Professor A. r. Bacon made a bust
ness trip to Millersburg Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w, Dryden of
st, Louis. Mo-. and DR.. Lizzie Critch-
field of New York are the guest OF Mr..
Samuel II. Israel and Miss Vine Israel
of North Main street
Mrs. James A. Back went to Akron
Saturday morning to visit with her
grandson, Mr. James Woodford.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
the JUDICIAL
BALLOT 70 Be
m0m-PlR1lsaN

At the coming election the names
Of the candidates for Judge, from su.
preme court to probate court, will mot
appear on ballot showing the polite
al afilliation Of the candidate for the
guidance Of he who counts on the par.
ty emblem at the head Of the ticket 10
guide him III voting.
When the voter enters the voting
booth and opens the separate non.
partisan judicial ballot on which the
names of The candidates for the var
ious judgeships appear, he will have
nothing to guide him in voting except
the names of the candidates, together
with chat of the office which they seek.
Not even the position of the name on
the ballot will serve to identify the po
Jitical leaning Of the candidate, for
the names Will be rotated to AVOID un.
fairness to any candidate.
Under the head, For Judge Of the
Supreme Court" will appear the fol.
lowing names:
tLong term)
Oscar Newman,
william T.. Scoheld,
Louis H. Winch.
James T. Allread.
(Short terrN)
J. Foster wilkins,
William 4. Spear.
II the voter desires to cast his bal.
lot for Democratic candidates. he must
remember that Newman, Scofield and
Wilkins are the Democratic nominees,
and that the other three names are
those of Republican candidates.
As candidates for the Office Of Judge
OF the Circuit Court, the following
names will be found, again without any
political designation:
OLong term)
Louis X. Powell,
A. A. Stasel.
(Short term)
Frank NJ. Marriott,
II. W. Kuntz.
mere again tHe DcIuOCTdliC VOtcI
must be able to recognize Powell and
Marriott as his candidates, and Stasel
and Kuntz as the nominees Of the op
posing party.
Under the head Of candidates fol
Judge OF the Court of Common
Pleas the voter will find four names
Robert l.. Carr,
Thomas b. Fulton,
Charles w. Montgomery,
Harry w. Jewell.
OF these Carr and Fulton are Nem0
Gratis while the other two are Repub
licans.
In casting his vote for Judge Of thu
Probate Court the voter will find two
names on the ballot as follows:
Seba M. Crouch.
Phillip l.. wilkins.
Crouch is the Democratic candidate
and wilkins the Republican.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01

Governor James NJ. Cox Of Mont.
gomery.
Lieutenant Governor Hugh l..
Nichols Of Clermont.
CongressIran.at-Large-Robert M.
Crosser of Cuyahoga.
Attorney. G .General--Timothy s. Ho-
gan Of jackson.
Auditor OF State-A. v. Donahey
of Tuscarawas.
Treasurer of State-John P. Bren'
nan Of Champaign.
Secretary of State--Charles H
Graves of Ottawa.
State Commissioner Of Schools
Frank w. Miller OF Montgomery.
Supreme Court Clerk-Frank Nc
Kean Of Cuyahoga.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
Sylvanus e. Strobe of Crawford.
Members of the State Board Pub
lie Works William Samse Of Henry
and Tobias Schott Of Stark.
Judges of Supreme Court (lonf
term)-Oscar Newman of Scioto ant
william F.. Scofeld # Marion.
Judge of the Supreme Court (shor
term)-J. Foster wilkins Of Tuscara
was
Congressmap--Wm G. Sharp O
LOrain.
State Senator-John Cunningham o
Knox.
Circuit Judges--L X. Powell Of MOI
row (long term), F. M. Marriott o
Delaware (short term.)
Common Pleas Judges-Robert l
Carr of Knox and Thos. b. Fulton O
Licking.
resentatlve-Norman H. Hunter
Probate Judge-Seba M. Crouch.
Clerk of Courts-Charles w. Hayes
Prosecuting Attorney = David l
Rawlins.
Sheriff. John M. WoolisOn.
Auditor--Walter NJ. Riley.
Treasprer--Lloyd M. Bell.
Commissioners - Legrand Brittol
TN. Dill, ]. G. Earleywine.
Surveyor--Arthur @. Wolfe.
Recorder Edgar @. Rush.
Coroner v. l.. Fisher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01

out the receipts and expenditures Of
his office for the past year and It is
shown that there has been net earn.
ing In the office Of s1,719.54. During
the year the salary Of the county audi
tor was $2,463.15, the salaries Of
clerks SLAB. Total S3,906.15. The
fees received ut the office amounted
to $5,624.69, leaving a net earning OF
$1,7l9.54.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President-Woodrow Wilson OF
New Jersey.
For Vice President-Thomas r.
Marshall OF Indiana.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
FATHER
Refuses To Help SoO Out Of
Jail 10 Knox County
(Coshocton Times)

"NO! I'll not do a thing more!"
That was the decision reported as
made 10y Milton Bible Of Roscoe
Thursday evening, diminishing all
thought OF accompanying an attorney
to Mt. Vernon where the son, Edwin
Bible, Is held on a charge of attempt.
ing to pass forged check on a bank,
as full reported in The Times.
a note written in his cell in the
Knox county jail by the Coshocton
prisoner came to Attorney G. o. Tur.
ner here Thursday, asking the lawyer
to help him out of his trouble.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
Case Appealed

Case Appealed
In the case Of Garfield Colgin VS..
Emanuel Ferenbaugh, an appeal has
been filed in the court OF common
pleas of Knox county from the court
Of Squire Joseph F. Blubaugh of Un-
ion township. In that court the plain.
tiff secured judgment for $3.50
against the defendant on the grounds
thar he purchased team of horses
from the defendant and they were not
up TO the terms of the contract
Deeds Filed
William Banning to The s. NJ. < N
X. Il. Co.. ps-cel in Mt. Vernon, $500
Rrbecca Armstrong to c. A. Root
lots in Centerburg.. $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
Asks For AIimony-

Asks For AIimony-
Maude Moore has importuned the
probate court by Smythe and Smythe,
to secure alimony from her husband
William M. Moore.
They were married as long ago as
October 81, 1894, and they have two
children, both still minors. She al
leges that for the last three years he
has been an habitual drunkard and
that he has quarreled with her almost
necessarily and has used bad Ian
guage in the presence Of the young
children.
She asks that she be granted tenn
porary allmony during the pendancy
Of the suit and upon final hearing Of
the case that she be given an amount
Of money for her support Newark
American Tribune
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
Wants His Child

Wants His Child
In probate court by J. v. Hilliard,
Charles A. S.ricklin has filed suit for
divorce from Lottie NJ. Stricklin.
They were married July 1s, 1891
and have one child, Ethel l.. Strick
lin, aged theree months. He alleges
that she has been guilty of gross neg
lect and extreme cruelty. He makes
the remarkable allegation that she
has not taken care Of the young child
In natural way and is incompetent
to take care Of 1t naturally.
He asks for divorce and the Gus
tojy Of the Newark American
Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01

Tried Il In Newark
Newark AdvOcate)
Another local chapter developed to-
day in the story of the arrest of Ed
ward Bible at Mt. Vernon Monday
of this woek. charged with attempting
to pass forged check for $l35. 1t
became known that a yonng man Of
fered check at the First National
Bank last week, but was refused pay
ment in the order because he could
secure no one in Newark to indorse
the check with him.
Norton Suter, teller at the First
National, was offered the check. The
name of the payee and the indorse.
ment on the back were not noted in
particular.
1t was written on check from q
pocket check book and was number
ed up in the three thousands, an un-
usual number at least for pocket
check book.
1t was signed THE South Penn Oil
and Gas Company" but had no coun.
ter-signature of president, secretary
or treasurer. 1t was otherwise crude
in its construction, and Mr.. Suter told
the young man he would have to get
some local business man to indorse
the check with him. He returned
later with a man who claimed ia
know him, but this was not satisfac
tory to the bank teller and he was re-
fused the money. He stated that he
would be back later.
Mr.. Suter states that he made nc
no,e OF the names on the check, but
remembered the points stated above
He states that the age given by Bible
at Mt. Vernon corresponds with the
apparent age OF ,his recent caller.
AS far as Is known, Bible failed tt
victimize anybody in Newark witt
his worthless checks,
| %
Not C. M. Bibles Son
The Coshocton Age on Thursda,
stated that Edwin Bible. confined II
the Knox county jail, for passini
worthless checks, 10 not the son O
IC. NJ Bible, as he had claimed, bu
a son of NJ. r. Bible, Roscoe con
tractor.
rhe Age says:
Young Bible. who is accused o
passing worthless checks on thu
Buckeye City bank. In the same la'
whose name was mentioned in whis
pers in connection with the Rosco
Iincendiary fires OF last winter. He /
known as wild fellow.
His father, Milton r. Bible. is
we'll known contractor and carpenter
He is at present working on Coshot
ION Jobs The family residence is Il
Roscoe.
Office Made Money
NCc~atv Adder '-tiTy 'c~ "rr"o