davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
FILM COMPETITION KEEN.
Uncle Sam Asked to Take Hand b
Moving Picture Concern.

Competition among the moving picturl
film companies has become so keen tha'
different concerns handling foreign pro:
auctions are invoking every precautioa
guaranteed them by the copyright Law
to prevent other companies from im-
porting the same or similar pictures
One firm has notified the second assist.
ant postmaster general that 1t was send
ing TO Washington for copyright a three
roll feature film made i'm Paris, which
il intended TO exhibit in the United
States at an early date.
I'VE have information that attemptS
will be made TO import piratical copief
of this film the firm said land wa
would respectfully request that YOU
notify all custom ports to prevent such
importation through the mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
and Representa- tives Enowland and VII
liam La Toilette of Washington.
Barrett Sees Menace.

The tendency of men of wealth TO make
their homes in Washington. Mr. Barrett
considered a menace of a social domi-
nance of the National Capital The rich
have a right to locate here, where they
are attracted by the great delight OF resi-
dence and il is pleasure TO see the fine
dwellings that the wealthy add to the
architectural dignity of the city; but the
National Capital. he declared, should ba
maintained as the city of the people :
He favored the organization OF state
and sectional societies, and their frequent
activities, a measure 10 preserve the
National Capital the city of all the
people.
Mrs Ramsey, in a speech sparkling with
witticisms, gently iampooned members OF
the society. She also paid the tribute
of her admiration to the men OF II q
west for their sense of justice and them
individual forcefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Expenses Assured.

He gave his assurance, upon knowl-
edge gained from the hearings before the
House committee on interstate and for
efgn commerce, of which he is a men,
Der. that should no tax be imposed upon
American ships the revenues of the canal
still would pay all running expenses,
with sufficient remaining to contribute
large sums every year to the sinking
fund against the bonded debt and to pay
the interest And every year 1t would
become less and less necessary to i'm
pose a tax on American ships, he added,
with the reduction of the debt.
The glories Of the Oregon country. COM
prising the present states of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana, were
extolled by the speakers. j. V. Robin
son, first vice president of the society.
introduced the POSTMASTER, John Barrett.
director general of the Pan-American
Union. The speakers We're: Mrs. Sue
Fite Ramsey, secretary of the society;
Senator George f. Chamberlain of Ore
gon, Senator Henry L. Myers of Montana,
Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
NOT 1912, BUT 1880
Persians Celebrate Beginning
of the New Year.
is PERIOD OF REJOICING
Anniversary of Mohammed's Leav-
ing Native Land for Medina.
CAPITAL COLONY MEETS
Mira Ahmed Sohrab Describes Sig
nificance and Customs Sur
rounding Observances.

Although unaccompanied by the pealing
Of bells ringing out the old and ringins
in the new" there was a none the less
real celebration Of New Years last night
In the McNeal studio, 1919 Connecticut
avenue northwest, when the members of
the Persian colony in Washington gath
cred to observe the beginning of the year.
according to the Persian calendar. as laid
down by Jamsheed Shah more than 5000
years ago.
Joined with the native Persians of
Washington in the celebration were almost
hundred followers of the Bahai move
ment in the National Capital whose SYM
pathies are largely Persian because Abdul
Bahia Abbas. the leader of the Bahais, is
a Persian and because the movement
found it's inception in that country.
Others who took an active part in the
program were Joseph E. Hammer, secre-
tary; Mira Ahmad Sohrab, treasurer,
and Prof E. c. Getsinger and Arnold Bel
Educational Society. the headquarters of
which for the United States is in this
city.
Describes New Year.
One of the interesting features of the
evening was an address by Mira Ahmad
Sohrab, In which he gave a description of
the Persian new year and its Significance.
although we are observing the new year
tonight" he said. "the actual beginning
of the year In Persia is March y, the
date of the vernal equinox. The signifi-
canoe of the date Is obvious, since the
equinox indicates the end of winter and
the beginning of a new season. when the
trees and all vegetation spring into fresh
life and the growing Of the new crops is
begun.
"Jamsheed Shah. ruler OF Persia 6O0O
years ago, first set aside the date as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Oldest Steamboat Pilot Dies.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, March %
Andrew Ferguson, said to have been the
oldest licensed steamboat pilot in the
United States died of pneumonia here to-
day at the age of eighty-two years. He
was Union veteran of the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24


Those present were:
President Taft Arthur L. Bryant, H.
X. Bush-Brown. Cyril H. Burdette New
York; George n. Brown, Gersham Brad
ford, I'd, f. H. Buchanan, ]. w. Butter
field, ]. w. Clarke, Charles A. Clark,
Newton. Mass. Edward Collins, Leonard
s. Doten, DR.. William N. Davidson,
Henry G. Danforth, D. E. Douty, c.
Grosvenor Dave. Richard B. Watrous,
Delbert H. Decker, Bliss n. Davis.
Robert w. Dutton, DIR. Samuel A. Elliot,
Boston, Mass; Arthur b. Emmons,
Edward B. Eynon. Henry Far
quhar. Oliver NJ Fisher. Newton.
Mass; Duncan M. Fletcher. E. A. Fay,
James NJ. Flint, E. A. Grantvalley, John
II: b. Meyer, Bernard r. Green, Frank S.
Hight, George c. Hazelton, DR.. A. r.
Hussey. Baltimore, Md. A. J. Hoskin,
Denver, Col; William Curtis Hill F. A:
James H. .Hamill, e. R. Boyle, Charles
Z. Hood. w. ]. Hutchinson, NJ Hersh-
Ter, Richard Jackson, Senator Charles F.
Johnson; DR. rars Albion Jameson Man;,n VIII
Knapp, John JOY Edison. William
Kent. John Knox. Baltimore, Md
Donald Knox, Baltimore, Md; S. J. Kim
ball. REPRESENTATIVE George A. Loud, J..
JeTOiHe hdSHtIOOt, w. j. manning,
George A. Myer, Hernuon Morsell. E. F.
Mueller, W. NJ Mcconnell, Ridley Park,
Pa; c. W. Porter, Paul Brockett Repre-
sentative Carroll s. Page, Representative
Andrew j. Peters, w. W. Pendleton. Bal
timore, Md; w. NJ. Post, Elizabeth, NJ
j.; Rev. J. L. Marsh, DR.. U G B Pierce.
Charles Mite. Baltimore. Md; ]. C. Rob-
ertson. w. V. Boyle. George e. Roberts.
f. w. Roberts, HI. D. Richardson,
Baltimore, Md; w. B. Roberts. Lew
is A. Simon, Henry w. Sawtelle, Jo-
seph X Schofield, John c. Schofield,
Maj. S. w. Saxton, F. E. Sergeant, E.
J.. Bullard. Myron d. Smith, j. Med
Stewart. Dr. ]. S: Stone. E. ST Clair
Thompson. James A. Sample Percival p.
Padgett, A Werner Spanhoofd. Senator
William A. Smith, Louis H. Stabler.
Elmer Stewart, Joseph Stewart, W. b.
Todd, Senator Charles e. Townsend, S.
Jay Teller. Edward c. Townsend, Rev. Dr.
John Van Schaick. Gen. Maxwell Wood
hull, Worcester Warner, Cleveland Ohio;
DIR. II. A. Whiting, Herbert Wright. Gen
S. b. M. Young. L. r. Young, Baltimore.
The council of the Unitarian Club is as
follows: Prof. A. Werner Spanhoofd
president; Louis A. Simon vice president
8. Jay Teller. secretary; j. Jerome Light
foot, treasurer; Rev. L. g. b. Pierce. ex-
officio: Delbert Fl. Decker, William b.
Todd and H. IL. Bush-Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

The Lewis Hotel Company officials have entered contract
this companys exclusively They have had years
experience the hotel business and well qualified
decide of this kind The and architects
Mlburn, Hester Company
reliable
of. for the electricity desired The decision Potomac Elec
The day hot we'll other buldnghud be for the
btbe Electric light furnished by
nquestonby the best Business professional all
walks Iftesfy this Electric
mean o O power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

time for general rejoicing, and in Persia
il has been observed ever since. To be
sure there is no complete calendar In
year are set out, just as though March
According to the later reckoning of time
in Persia this is 1880 Ammo Hejira'-
otherwise 1880 years since Mohammed
left his own country, where he had Deen
subject to persecution. and went into
Medina to receive cordial welcome and
there laid the real foundation of Moham-
mechanism.
Period of Rejoicing.
But. irrespective of the formal reckon
ing in years, the new year at the equi-
noctial season is a period of rejoicing
for the period Of plenty which we Per
slams see at hand when we see the open
ing of summer approach.
"In Persia preparation for the new year
is made by people in all walks of life for
at least a week before. The temples,
stores and house are refurbished, and
every man. woman and child, no matter
how poor they may be, must have COM
pletely new dress for the occasion. And
the celebration of New Year continues
for several days"
Besides the address by Mira Ahmed
Sohrab and talks by several of the other
Bahai leaders, there was musical en-
tertainment and refreshments were
served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
MUSEUM UNDERWEAR.

2 L WJ f
 COMBINATIONS--- circu- larag effects. trimmed with Val lace and dainty patterns of Swiss ein- broidery and Corset Covers trimmed in sr.IeAeing medallion effects. of lace : and z ein broi dery-7 Fl sizes n re5u iar S1 1l0 VaJlIes. SPECIAL 69c 1GOWNS-Ladies' slip over gowns, lace made of soft nainsook and Eng fish long oth, extra long and full SPECIAL 60c
 PETTICOATS- Muslin Pet ticoats with 27 inch wide fine em- broidery founce beaded with wide band of insertion to match. The in. blind patterns Regular $2.00 and $2:50 values; SPECIAL $4s50- ALI WOOL, SERGE DRESSES $5.
 Yes, am, they're all wool blue serge, these dresses. You'll like the models too, and the trimmings of tan, the new. style skirt, etc. Best of all you'll like the price-$5.
 CHILDREN'S COATS.
 Of exceptionally fine make-worth 'io" TOILET ARTICLES.
 Large 15c Bottle of Peroxide of
 15c Can Corylopsis Talcum Pow der for - =. DC S1.5O TO sa.OO WAISTS NOW 69c
 VoiIes and 1ingeries, smart of mod el. Some are soi1ed from handling, to be sure, but what odds-won't laundering make them snowy white? And isn't it good business to pur- chase a y$1.50 to $2-O0 waist for 469c even if you have to add the cost of a drst-class laundry? Of course, it is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

about to ahght from a train from Bridgeport, and in his fall he wrench ed his back severely and suffered sa sprain of his right knee
 MT. Gallagher was returning from Bridgeport with w. H. Clark of Kan sas City, who had been inspecting both the amusement features of the island as well as undeveloped parts of the real estate features of the tract, when he met with his naishap. It is feared that he will be bedridden for several days.
 MT. Gallagher has many Bridgeport friends who anxiousIy await news of his condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
Autumn Fair Opportunities Tomor
 Last Day.
Last Day.

i, $l.0O LINGERIE WAISTS ODDS M AND ENDS.
 They're odds and ends. but me styles are pretty and just what many of our patrons are asking for every day To buy one means more ffF1atr fifty cents saved and that's a srsls- stantial piece of money in these davs or costly living. Don't you say sog
 HANDSOME WAISTS FOR ssc Z A good quantity eofs pretty new crepe, voile and lawn waists-fhe, most, popular models-offered to you at 95c each.
 MISCELLANEOUS VALUES CORSETS HALF PRICE-Downer- HaWes make No. 5S6- Corsets with Splrabope unbreakajb1e side #stesefs nip; lew bust shape, CoutiI Corsets with Tour supporters all sizes. Reg uiar $1.5o values at 75c a pair. BRASSIERES-War r,,st nroofa Drassleres. made of all over unbrnirT cry, trimmed with satin rfhbon 1v- eHoroloery insertion Regular co. values SPECIAL AT 44c a. pair. BoYSs USDERwEAR--F4 1,,, ed, Derby ribbed Shirts and I1ra 5ses5sos With suspender tape and. Shirts vvffss pearl button trimming. ReguIar 50F values. SPECTAFs xSs se. SWEATERS for infants ana n4.s, dren pigh and shape necks- sor,<- t, with Delts, plain coIors and corn9f1e. tions, $1.00 value. ''--
 SPECIAL AT ssc EMBROIDERIES@ in v,fs flounctng and 27 in, batfste aon,,s.t.-. ts@@ embroidery for making of 1resssr '-a ~ ss petticoats. value 75c anu
 SPECIAL AT sec e. yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
MURDER TRIAL JURY ACCEPTED
 IN TWO HOURS

Chicago, Oct. 25.-With a jury &C., cepted in two hours-a record for speed in murder trials in Chicago Mrs. Louise Lindloff, today, began her fight for life. It is alleged she pofs- oned her son. Arthur to obtain insur- ance money. The police charge she poisoned two husband and two other children and released $8,00G in insur- ance policies
 Counsel for Mrs. Lindloff succeeded in it's efforts to get jury of married men, who had no prejudice against spiritualiSm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
i MARRIED.

DEFOREST-HOYT. - In Stamford, of Emmet Hoyt of North Stamford, and John J. Deforest. WHTTTAKER-W R-WALDRON.-In East NorwaIk, Oct. 23, Raymond ArtIrg-- Wa1dron and Miss F. Amelia Whit taker of East Norwalk. GOMALI-REED.-In Danbury, Oct. IT, George w. GomaH and Miss Ida A. Reed.
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS New York, Oct 19, George Brady and Miss Ivy Burchard of Darien. FOREN- N-DOWNEY.- Norwalk, Oct. 19, Alfred E. Fsoren, of Portland, Me, and Miss Margaret A. Downey. GINTY- Y-BRUNDAGE.-In Danbury, Oct IT, John J. Ginty and Miss Grace D. Brundage. BOYIE-STEVENS.- Danbury Oct 22, John Doyle and Miss Cornelia Stevens
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
POLITICIANS UP ON CHARGE OF
 PADDING LISTS

Rksaadszphda. Oct. 25.-Eight poii EzStans of Statewide reputation are mnder arrest charged with aiding HlFegal registration and Director of Police Porter stateds today, that at leAst 100 others will be taken into custody within 4s hours. As a re- szrlt. he said, a conspiracy to pad the .eleetHon lists i'm the interests of ma scfa i5essg@reafdiaate tess-ff,r esgFho1e5ale re- pea&iFasw5sy aaz@xFi1a66s MeFas election, has fa54ea a-#srs@ zfzx ss7s7 sssss
 The men under arrest denounce' fheir apprehension, which they say is part of a political plot and insist that they win be proven innocent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

$5, with the advice that she purchase herewith some reliable authority on the sin and folly of 1ngratitude. known to Edith Alice Ogilby, T1tcomb Drouse and myself, and because of her lies, deceit and cruel behavior that broke my heart"
 Mrs Louise B. Warren, dying at the Hotel Albert here, bequeathed most of her estate to her other daugh- ter, Clarence Maude Ogi1by, of San Diego Cal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
FISH AND CAME MEETING.

Ina T.sAter. -CnaFfsston, w. Va
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
". 1. GALLAGHER IS
 INJURED ON TRAIN
General Manager of Sea Breeze Island is Laid up in
 New York City

William L. Gallagher, general man ager of the Sea Breeze sI1and sAmuse- ment Co, is laid up in New York city as the result of a painful injury re- ceived in the Grand Central station in New York, Tuesday evening
 MT. Gallagher frfpped over 8 suit case projecting from seat as he was walking through the aisle of his car,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

New Haven, Oct 251The executive committee of the Connecticut Fish and Game Protective Association will meet this afternoon at 4:30, at the Quinni- pfack club. A general meeting of this association will also be held this af- ternoon. when matters relative to the course to be pursued by the associa- tscn the coming year xvill4 be discuss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
DIED.

HOLMES.-In South Norwa1k. Oct
 22, Adeine, widow Of GoodrfcF Holmes, aged S1 years THOMPSON-In Torrfngton, Oct ga Walter D. Thompson, aged 50 yearZ CALLAHAN.-In Norwalk, oct
 Katherine, wife of William Gala han.
 HARDY-In Danbury, Oct. IS. Maj garet T., wife of David J. 1Isrdr aged 40 years BRENNAN-In Norwalk. Octn Ia Mrs Bridget F. Brennan COLENfAN.-Tn Stamford. Oct gf Dennis Coleman, aged 65 years FRICK.-In Shelton, Oct. IT. Charfer Augustus Prick. aged 74 years. HARTSHORN.-In Danbury, Oct z2 Grace M, wife of Burton l. Harfa. horn, aged 25 years. OONNOILX,--At Stamford, Oct. zI. Mary Co11nofly. COLENAN-In Stamford. Cuf. ar Dennis Coleman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
YALE THESPIAN TOUR.

New Haven, Oct 25-The Yale Und- versity Dramatic Association will play in several eastern cities during the Christmas vacation, according to the itinerary announced today The open ing will be in Springfield, Mass, and the closing in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
mEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wn1. R. Winn. 24s Etratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
RELENTLESS MOTHER CUTS OFF DAUGHTER WITH S5
 FOR HER INGRATITUDE

New York, Oct 25-"I give and bequeath unto Edith Alice OgiIby, through Titcomb Drouse. the sum of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
r1r REfsT lElsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsight1y wart. It can easily be emoved in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1sS Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
MERIDEN GROCER ISsAAM MRUPT
 WITH BIG ASSETS

bankruptcy was filed in the bank ruptcy court at Hartford, today, by
 Harry F. Bushnell, who has been in sthe grocery business here for 30 FeaFMaa h Tines lia.hil ihfesasare given as aS AS&4 5.48 and the assets 57, ,340.23. 4afr Bushnell says of the aS5se ts,s$ 10, = s0eG are book accounts and his in ability 10 collect these accounts has
 rendered him unable to meet hiss hills
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
ARREST
Of Former Nj. Vernon Min
Near Brink Haven
Took A Horse And Buggy
And Captured After An
Exciting Chase

Brink Haven, o.. Nov. 4-There
was much excitement In this region
Saturday night and Sunday gro ng
out of the stealing of a horse end
'uggy and the arrest Of the guilty
person.
On Saturday evening, CLANCY Bow
cal bitcbed his horse in front of
Days store and later on when he
went to get 1t 1t was missing. The
iorse had not broken loose and the
conclusion was Immediately reacaed
that II had been stolen. Pursuing
parties were Immediately organized
and started out in different directions.
About 2 o'clock Sunday morning the
hose and buggy we're found by the
road side three miles south of Bri Tx
Haven where they had been abanc.
oned
Marshal Hunter of Brink Haven
and Constable Hoagland, who found
the rig, met Samuel Strouse who
gave them the information that he
Lad passed man walking along the
load going toward CavaIlo. With this
tip the officers started In their pur-
tuit Of the trief. II was not until
Sunday evening that they came
across him at Baddow pass where
ne was attempting to board train.
They placed him under arrest and he
proved to be David Kiger, who has
q bad record and at one time lived in
Mt. Vernon
Kiger was taken before Squire
Neidcrhoures Monday morning where
he entered plea of guilty and was
fined $40 and costs and given a SEN
terce of 20 days in the county Jail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
NARROW
Escape From Death By
AsphyxiatiOn Had Mrs.
Williams

Mrs. Clinton N. Williams narrowly
escaped death by asphyxiation at her
home on South Gay street Saturday
afternoon. She was found uncon.
scious on the front porch by Mrs. G..
r. Smith, neighbor. Gas fumes had
escaped from the furnace and the
Louise was filed with them.
At about 3 o'clock in the afternoon
Mrs. Williams began to suffer with O
very bad hea.lac'e. After time the
telephone bell .ahg and she answered
the Cali. In few minutes an ,;ncr
call cane over the telephone and soe
answered this .nne, but fell to ,as
floor i,umedia.s'y afterward. BY q
great effort Mrs. Williams was abls
10 rcath the .:Ont door and open II,
tIt az k int3 unccns. Uus ness bef0 =
she could summon help. Mrs. Smith,
who resides next door. saw her lying
.cn the porch and, after learning her
condition. summoned assistance and
a physician was called. She was re-
stored to consciousness after a time
AID recovery was rapid. No serious
results will follow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
The College Team Greatly
Outwelghed The Locals
Bot The Nj. Vernon MeD
Played Better Football
And As 4 Result 4 Decisive
Score Of Is To 0
Was Secured

With a defense and attack far
stronger than that one week ago, the
Mt. Vernon high school foot ball team
easily won over the heavier second
team of Otterbein college by score
of 25 to 0 at Riverside park Saturday
afternoon. The college team greatly
outweighed the locals, but in spite Of
this fact they could do nothing and
were forced to acknowledge defeat
at the hands of q much smaller, but
better drilled team.
When the local team played Gallon
high school one week ago they madea
very poor showing on the defense in
spite of the fact that they won the
game. In the Otterbein game the
story was different and told of hard
and earnest work during the past
week. The college backs could not
gain through the line and we're sci.
dom able to make q substantial gain
around the ends. Much credit is due
the players and coaches for the entire
different working Of the team.
Seldom were the Westervillians
within striking distance and never
were. they nearer than Is yards from
Mt. Vernon's goal. Play was in Otter
bein territory nearly all Of the time.
The teams compared very unfavor-
ably when they came on the field. The
college men were older, larger, and
apparently much stronger. Their
practice was snappy and looked fast.
This was all On the outside, however,
as they were at the mercy of the To-
Gals as soon as the whistle blew.
Vance, Porter, Ewalt and Clayton
showed we'll for Mt. Vernon, while
Richie and Metzger were the most
valuable men to the visitors. Vance
pulled off several long runs and pro-
tected himself excellently from tack
iers. Ewalt played a fine game both
on the offense and defense, while
Porter and Clayton were in nearly ev-
cry play. Porter was as usual the
shining light and repeated many
times his past performance Of stop
ping hostile attacks before they could
get under way. Nearly every man on
the Mt. Vernon team showed marked
Improvement and the hope of defeat.
ing Newark next Saturday is now
very strong.
Mt. Vernon received the kick-ofi
and, by series Of snappy advances,
took the oval to the Otterbein 10 yard
line. Here tumble resulted luckily
for Otterbein and they received the
ball. They were unable to gain on
three downs and ,punted. On the first
play Vance ran so yards to their Ave
/ yard line and Captain Reeder carried
It over. He missed goal.
Otterbein had the ball at the begin
ming Of the second period but lost II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
Charge
OF Rape Is Placed Against
Frank MCPeek
Bound Over To The Grand
Jury Under A $1,000 Bond

Frank McPeek was arrested at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon by officer
Walter George on q charge Of rape
committed on Lulu Tish, girl alleg.
ed to De under 16 years Of age. The
warrant was sworn out before Mayor
ferrine by the girls mother, Della
Lindsay. The rape Is claimed to have
teen committed on or about April
18th, 1912.
McPeek was arraigned before the
mayor Immediately after his arrest
and waived examination. He was
bound over to the grand jury under
bond Of $1,000, which was furnished.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
ELECTION RETURNS,

For the benefit of the patrons o.
the Mt. Vernon Telephone Co. err
rangesnsnts have been made for o
ceivine and tabuInting the results cf
tie election as fast as the precincts
In Kaox county are co'nted out. G..
.a"se of the long ticket It is not cx-
ected that any returns Will be in be.
'fcre midnight.
latrors desiring am information
about the election OF the local can,li-
oates OF regarding general results,
.,lher ON Tuesday nigh. or Wod1es-
dey morning, Will please call for rhe
Election Oper'tor at Mt Vernon
ne Mt. Vernon f,lH.,n0ne Co.