davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23

sarricaded in his home. 14So Full
ton street, with a 32-caliber revolver
and 200 cartridges, Nicholas William
Hager, colored, aged As years, from
to 10 o'clock this morning, held at
bay a posse of policemen and squad
of Good Will Fire company mem
bers.
A crowd of 1000 people watched
Hager's fight for liberty, from all
sides of the house. Car trainc was
blocked in Reilly street, and all other
traffic in fulton, Calder and North
Fourth streets, was at standstill dur
ing the excitement.
Hager who was wanted on a war
rant, charging him with felonious as
sault and battery of his vile, ana
with threatening to kill her, barricad-
ed himself in the front room on the
second floor of his home. Three times
he sent bullets at the officers on the
outside of the house; and twice ne
fred two bullets through the door oil
bis room, outside of which were hVe
other officers.
Plug Stream "Gets" Him
Hager finally surrendered himselt
~tnen driven from his room by fire
plug stream. The hose was drawn
through the Blough Company manu-
featuring plant to the warerooms, op-
posite the Hager home. The doors
were opened far enough to let the
branch pipe OF the hose stick out.
Then the stream of water was directed
to one of the windows of the second
story room in which Hager was To-
ceted. When the water poured into
lie room, Hager fired two shots at the
door of the BIough warehouse. But
the water finally proved too wet and
he gave up.
Tried to Kill Himself
Before giving himself up Hager
tried three times to kill himself. Twice
he placed the revolver barrel to his
breast and once at his temple and
pulled the trigger. Each time the
cartridges missed fire. Before he
told the officers that he was ready to
give up Hager called out "Good-by
everybody"
When Sergeant Page stepped into
the room, Hager said: Come take
me, I'm ready" He was brought to
the police station in the patrol, where
a series of other charges of felonious
assault and battery with attempt tc
kill, were lodged against him. He
made no denial that he intended tc
kill his wife if he got chance.
Quarrels With Wife
mich" Hager, as he is known In
the locality in which he lives, is EN-
ployed as a night watchman for the
Pennsylvania railroad at Lucknow
For some time, it is said. he has beer
having. quarrels with his wife. Neigh.
bers claim that Hager is a dope anC
whisky fiend.
Mrs. Hager said her husband ha:
been acting strangely of late and wa!
taking some kind of medicine all the
time. She said he abused her fire.
quently, and she finally refused t.
remain in the house with him, except
to get his meals. after which she wen
to her stepmother's house. Mrs. Agne!
williams, 1409 North Fourth street.
When Hager returned from worl
shortly before o'clock this morning
Mrs. Hager was at her stepmother'.
house. According to the wife's story
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
Great Britain Sends
New Memorandum on
Shipping of Neutrals
By Attncinfcd ercss

Washington, ID. c., june 23.-Great
Britain's further memorandum to the
United States on the British order In
council as 1t affects neutral shipping
reached the State Department to-day
from Ambassador Page, at London
Sir Edward Grey delivered Il to the
American ambassador yesterday.
Secretary Lansing had not gone over
the memorandum to-day and IL was
not known whether II would be con-
strued as a reply to the last American
note or a new communication on the
subject.
Initiative in making 1t public, ii
was stated. would be left to Great
Britain, unless the memorandum itself
contains some suggestion on the points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
Cold Wave Ushers in
Good Old Summertime

A cold wave. together with cloudi-
ness and showers, greeted the good
old summer time when it opened up
its attractions for the next three
months.
The lowest temperature last night
was 5s. but the record of 40 degrees
for the last ten days of June still
stands. having been set in 1902. Ac-
cording to indications, the cool weather
will prevail until some time to-mor-
row afternoon or evening. The low
pressure of yesterday morning. caus-
ing the showers, has moved northeast
ward and is being followed by a high
pressure area. causing people to hunt
extra covers in the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
Perry County President
Judge Stricken Ill

New Bloomfield, Pa. June 2S.-wil-
liam n. Seibert. president judge of
Juniata and Perry counties, is ill at
his home here to-day. suffering from a
slight stroke which affected his speech
yesterday. His condition is improved
this morning and the physicians be-
lieve that the attack is not serious.
Judge Seibert has been suffering for
several weeks from heart trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
LITTLE OLD WOMAN
CRIES AS GUNDA DIES
Bad Elephant in Bronx Geological
Park Shot by Assistant
Curator
Special to The Telegraph

New York, June 2S.-The days and
the troubles of Gunda. the bad ele-
phant of the Geological Park in the
Bronx, ended this morning, when from
the vantage point of the small iron
door, leading from the side of the ele
phant house into his enclosure. Carl
E. Ackeley. assistant curator of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, sent a bullet into his brain. The
killing was ordered by DIR. William T.
Hornaday. director of the Geological
Park, with the approval of the Exec
utive Committee, because in the last
few days the conduct of the great ami
NAL became such that 1t was no longer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
DIPLOMAS FOR 752
At YALE EXERCISES
Three Local Men Get Sheepskins !;
Prominent Harrisburgers Are
Present
By Attocinted PrcSt

New Haven, Conn, June 23.-Yale
conferred 752 degrees in course and
ten honorary degrees at its 215th
commencement to-day The honorary
degrees conferred were:
Master of Arts, Miss Katherine Be-
ment Davis, commissioner of educa-
tion in New York; Edwin Musser
Herr, president of the Westinghouse
Airbrake Company. and of the Yale
engineering association; Melville Eli
jah Stone, General Manager of the
Associated Press.
Doctor of Science, Charles Ward
we'll Stiles, Professor Zoology in the
United States Public Health and Ma
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
At Least Five Are Killed;
Heavy Property Losses in
Area Covering Several
Hundred Miles
DECLARE MARTIAL LAW;
CAVALRY In STREETS
Greatest Damage at Calex-
leo; Railroad Town Re-
ported Destroyed by Fire;
Two Shocks in Arizona

Calexico, Cal, June %. - Martial
law has been declared here and in
MexicaIi, Mexico, just across the border
line, and a reign of terror exists in
both towns, resulting from three earth
quake shocks last night. Reports of
at least five dead and many injured
were brought here early to-day by
refugees from the Mexican city. Most
of the buildings there are in ruins
and hundreds are sleeping in the
open. The earthquake was accom-
panied by tremendous outbursts of
dust. American cavalry are patrolling
the streets here. Villa soldiers are on
duty in Mexicali.
Ell Centre, Cal, June 23.-An earth
quake shock up the Imperial Valley
of California last night, killed five per-
sons, caused damage estimated at ST.
00O 900 in the valleys little cluster of
towns, and left almost undamaged the
great irrigation system which trans
formed the valley from q desert to a
fertile farming country.
FL Centre suffered more than any
other town. The five killed were
caught in falling walls at Mexicali, just
across the border Martial law was
proclaimed there.
AS far as can be learned the shocks
were severest at and below the Mex
lean border. The towns of Calipatria
and inland appear to have been in
jured less than the towns in the south
end of the valley. The earthquake
extended all the way to Yuma, Ariz
The direction of the first shock was
about thirty seconds. This was fol-
lowed half an hour later by a second
shock almost as severe as the first.
Plate glass windows, brick walls
and hollow structures were more or
less damaged. No one in Imperial
Valley was killed The five reported
to have lost their lives in MeXicali
were killed when a wall fell.
: Los Angeles, Cal, June 23.-Reports
] of three severe earthquake shocks
, which resulted in the death and injury
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
[Continued on Page 81
STEEL co. SEEKS woRKMEN
Three Years Employment at 81 to So
Day Promised

Pittsburgh Pa, June 2s. - The
Maryland Steel Company, located al
Sparrows Point, near Baltimore, has
sent an urgent call to this city for
machinists. lathe turner's, boiler max
ers, riveters, and other classes of skill
ed workmen.
In it's communication the company
says that 1t will guarantee three years
their fares to Baltimore and will hire
any man who can fill a place, no mat
ter what his nationality may be.
The wages, 1t is said, will be from
81 to SIS a day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
[Continued on Page 81
ITALIAN PRESS CONDEMNS POPE
By Assoeiated Prctt

Rome, June 22, via Paris, June 23
The Italian press vigorously con-
demns the interview attributed to
Pope Benedict by Louis Latapie. and
published in La Liberte, of Paris, in
which His Holiness is said to have
voiced a complaint that the privileges
of the Vatican have been seriously cur
tailed by the Italian Government as
the result of the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
GOING ON A VACATION?

Before you leave home don't
forget to order the Harrisburg
Telegraph sent to your vacation
address; otherwise you'll miss
something every day you're away.
No matter where you go, the
Telegraph will follow you and
keep you posted on what is doing
in Harrisburg and the rest of the
busy world.
You won't fish, bathe, dance
and play all the time. and you'll
long for news from home If you
don't get the Telegraph. The cost
is Just the same as when you are
home, cents a week. A postal
addressed to the Circulation De-
partment will rbing you the next
issue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
MAKES APPEAL FOR MEN
BY Attocintcd Presf

London. June 2S 1853 a. m.--"The
Commonwealth minister of Defense"
says the Times Sydney correspondent
has received an appeal from the inn
perial authorities for as many men as
possible. Efforts will be made to
raise another contingent comprising
three infantry brtgades."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
LEMBERG FALLS BEFORE
FIERCE TEUTONIC DRIVE
Gacian Capital Taken After Campaign Costing Hundreds
Of Thousands in Killed, Wounded and Captured; Sec
ond Advance Takes City From Russians
Strip Of Austrian Territory Still in Hands of Invaders;
Cars Troops Short Of Ammunition, Give Up Town
Only After Terrible Fighting.

Berlin, June %, by wireless to Say
vile, L. I.-Lemberg has been con-
quered after a very severe battle, ac-
cording to an official report received
here from headquarters of the Austro-
Hungarian army. The Galician capital
fell before the advance of the second
army.
Lemberg, capital of Galicia fell be-
fore the Austro-German armies which
have been sweeping across the
province for the last two months.
Austria has now reclaimed most of
the province of Galicia, occupied by
the Russians early in the war. The
fall of Lemberg had been expected for
several days and was admitted in
Petrograd to be imminent. The Rus
slams are reported to have withdrawn
most of their forces and supplies from
the city, which was threatened with
development by the Austro- German
armies advancing from the north and
south.
South of Lemberg in the Dniester
region, n strip of Austrian territory is
still in the hands of the Russians. An
official statement from Petrograd re-
ports an important victory after a bat
tie along the river which lasted sew
eral days At Rawa Ruska, 80 miles
northwest of Lemberg and near the
BuKow'na border other Russian sue
cesses are claimed.
Occupied in September
Lemberg. capital of Galicia, was oc-
cupied by the Russians on Septemb ber
2, 1914, about one month after the
outbreak of hostilities. in the course of
the early Russian drive into Austria.
1t has therefore been In Russian con-
troll for over ten months.
For the past twenty days since the
Austro- Germans took Przemysl from
the forces of Emperor Nicholas 1t has
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
PLATON|C FRIENDSHIP
LEADS TWO To COURT
Doctor Opposes Wife's Plea For
AlimOny, Stating Marriage Was
Never Consummated
Special to The TeIegroph

New York, June 23.-In opposing
his wife's plea for alimony in her sep
aration, DR.. Charles E. Weber, a
Brooklyn physician, to-day presented
an affidavit to Supreme Court Justice
Shearn stating the marriage perform
ed in 1911 had never been consum-
mated.
His wife, Anna F. Weber, he aver
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicInFtyt Fair
Tonight and Thursday, some
what cooler tonight.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Fair
Tonight and Thursday; moderate
northeast winds.
The Susquehanna river and all it's
tributaries will remain nearly
stationary. 4 stage of about "a
feet In indicated for Harrisburg
Thursday morning.
General Conditions
The disturbance that was central
north of Lake Huron, Tuesday
ward to the North Atlantic coast.
last twenty-fOur hours along the
the Great Lakes, In the Upper
to the Atlantic coast.
Temperatures a. m, 90.
Suni Rises, 4i87 a. M; sets, 7,37
Mooni Full moon, June 2s. 1I.27
n. m.
River stage. "a feet above low
water mark.
Yesterday Weather
HIGHEST temperature, 90.
Lowe1f temperature, 81.
Mean temperature. "a.
Normal temperature, az.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
THOUSANDS To SING
CONCERT At RESERVOIR
Harrisburg EvangeIistic Chorus
Will Give Program of Sacred
Music, Tuesday

The Harrisburg Evangelistic Chorus
probably the most noteworthy of the
outGrowths of the Slough campaign
held in this city last winter-will give
a public concert at Reservoir Park
CONTINUED on Page 12.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
STRIKE STREET FROM
MAP FOR PLAYGROUND
Commissioner Taylor Will Offer
New Measure to Fill Require
ments of Defeated Measure

An ordinance authorizing the strik-
ing from the city map of Atlas street
from Emerald to a point 234 feet
northward-the section that extends
through the new Fifth and Emerald
[Contlnued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
.SPORTS DON'T MAR
WORK Of TECH MEN
School Which Excells in Athletics
Piles Up Splendid Averages;
Sophs Lead

Despite the fact that Technical High
school carried away practically all the
athletic honors in sight during the
1914-1915 school year, the students of
the three lower classes made un-
CONTINUED on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
SCHOOL PARADE PLANS
ARE FAST MATURING
Arrangements Are Announced For
the Meeting of Pupils to
Greet Liberty Bell

At a meeting of Chief Marshal Ar
thur D. Bacon and the special COM
mittee on arrangements for the parade
of school children on July 5, to well
come the Liberty Bell to Harrisburg.
TContinued on Page ST.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
DEFY YANKEES! URGES
BIG MEXICAN LEADER
Sneers at Country That "AllOws
Nation to Sink Ship Like Lusi-
tania With Impunity"

Mexico city, Saturday, June s.
Correspondence of the Associated
Pressl - President Wilson's recent
declaration on the Mexican question
has created a sensation in this capital
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
LANSING GETs BRYAN,s PosT

Washington June 23.Presdent Wilson offered Robert
Lansing the post of permanent Secretary Of State at con
ference held the White House to-day 1t said Of
hcay that announcement the subject would
at p. m.
calerico Cal. June g. - Further earthquake shocks
felt here to-day Several emors after midnight
followed by shock at 10 o'clock this morning
London, June %, SIS P. M - Tbe>steamer Tunsiana
has been torpedoed off Lowesto by German submarine
Her skipper able to beach her The Tunisania
bound from onreal to Hull with 5000 tons Of wheat Her
landed at Lowestot
Washington June %. - From Vera Cruz Consul Can
ada reports train the gauge line south had been
fired Monday and nineteen persons reported killed
He also reports that the railway from Vera Cruz Mexico
City had been cut preventing the leaving Of two troop
trains
MARRIAGE LICENSES
SE % rS I ss sn Ssz as. and G s.S % o
a -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
Hugh C. Eastburn, Big
State Educator, Dead
By Associated Press

Doylestown, Pa, June 23.-Hugh G..
Eastburn, 50 years old, president of
the Bucks County Trust Company, died
at his home here to-day. He was a
member of the Bucks County Bar AS
sociation, former superintendent of
schools of Bucks county and was
prominent in educational and financial
circles in the state. A widow and two
sons survive. The sons are members
OF the bar.
Hugh G. Eastburn was we'll known
in Harrisburg, attending all conven-
tions of educational bodies and school
directors here in the last ten years.
He also took prominent part in the
discussion on the school code several
years ago at the Capitol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23

Los Angeles. Cal, June 23.-Reports
of three severe earthquake shocks
which resulted in the death and injury
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
VOLUNTEER ARMY OF woRKMEN

VOLUNTEER ARMY OF WORKMEN
London, June g. AS P NJ - Minister of Munitions
Lloyd George took the country confidence today
in introducing in the House of Commons the munitions BILL
with making strikes and ockouts illegal; provd-
ing for compulsory arbitration giving the power fine
"saekers," limits the profits of employers and creating
volunteer army of woren pledged 60 wherever they
wanted.
FOUNDER OF D. A. R. DEAD
Saratoga, N. Y, June 23-Word was received here to-
day Of the death in hospital Washington of Mrs Ellen
Hardin WoolwOrth Of the founders Of the National
Society Of the Daughters of the American Revolution
LEMBERG's CONQUERoR HONORED
Vienna, June %, via London 5.42 P M-Emperor Will
liam has given Archduke Frederick Of Austria rank
Field Marshal in the Prussian army recognition of his
services in the campaign which resulted in the fall Of Le
, berg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23

[Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23

LContinued on Page 81
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21
TO RENEW DEMANDS
MADE IN FIRST NOTE
United Stafss Preparing Seeand
Mzsssase to lasiFaL

Washington Qesc EI-The Cnirzf
Sszres ii prepariug ua dHpar,n u see-
enaf nucs TN Anssz-iREnug1rv au c1ss
singing the Ealfan xzsamailiu 4ueuuA
The communication will vIEuruIssr -
new tina denanttss made IN tia frar
u1ee- unnf Gf Them. zcsnrrnug I'm M
cnfcial announcement hE SssrsEIrE
lansing having neen enmuiitsf xfrz
kF tire Vienna tlreisH aIfFeH
Frum an a11rnurifaEve Ta1nInix
suurve came tne mfiIEuaIum ular 1.rEz
Vienna suvsruIuEun haff uu deHrz IN
te the eause df SegsfinE d1linmz1E
reiaEuna herEeen tina U1i1Rf SszIrE
and riia-451IE1gEE II waa HIist
tnnt f tina sssu8ltt uure ssEt an aEEstIlEs
fnr II tfe farHgn Gffise urulaliS
wunin sea- it IN ae-ss III AT -1H dfss-
manlfs mulfH hv tIe Unfre.t SSanez
The second nlrH viii de slnlfHf III
Amnasz;Idtnr Eenieid 1r 1rss=nrzlliar
tc tt1e vfennn Hrzsi-I affiess Ir CEfEz
earliest passinle mameHG II hass hstH
defermiuetf tilHE 1le lurH resEaEH dit.
paEstnH ami views CT ina EzitezI
ssarsa empfinnGally- Gtac Il Ssrn.l a.
gysn mnre viruruus dluu riie irzz
nute waicit WIS dfs4 must dlrlAziG II
all ti1a iipiuInuriu communications I'm
CnitHd StItes mus semi d1IruE 1la
pyzsenr VIII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21
COAST DEFENsES
HELD A MENACE


washington. rsG I8-EsczuHe. 1f n
lacir Gf sufffsisur msH IN maz me
GINS. einnaraze sEssanr af enaar fs.--
csnses cf tae Uufrz.f Stzsrzs In uurz
q menace than n prure<r1nn III ma
cuuur-y TnsH ssznzmenr n r1affsH m
the annnaI rsparr gr ErEzstTs.r G.su--
er7I E NJ Werner eiffef af euEsr 1r-is
IerY-
ASgurrffng tn General Weuzss me
coast 6urriifcaunnH az r.ls.s rnifast
States srmpfsfesf win III ex7snlffl-
ture af sr6agga ggsI- Is the unxr azr-
nitahie IN tIie wurif- Win z1facisrr
men IN MINI t1e grrusA he dkzxsarzs
These furr1ficzriuuH wusrfif se rs mr.
pregnahIe 1-um 1rraeR as humun M
gsnuirv eusrfn u1HzH rifesm Thfz EIEik-
ure Of the. allies uT d1ruH ciis lEzf.z-
reiles and the ssfacrira. nru.azrIuu riz-
en- tte Gsrma1 fleet 6v rsHr-sziearis1rrs
that gyract r1e ETeE gzuaL ha enn-
tends. ms d,zmGnscrzre.f ri1e aiififtr
af coast 1Grrz n gruregr euu.sr 1crz
ami a,1cfinragaz trum hemnuEfnenc
EeE~ Will 1IE ttIIGfkLe . tftttn JL
eefsnseS- General Wearr szEx t1Ez
are In continental Unfr.sf Sfzrzx st1lr
a. per ceur af the adfrsrs z1d - rer
cent of the men necsssarT as N Iiz1-
mum manning fzrxs EEsz 1uinrz GEr
therefore,. riian hesalrse df ririH sSlur-
age af meI the GIr1ieaEnnz ndsE1r
easily be calcarssf nv rfe enemr xnH
usesf against tfie American flrxsR
Sesrsfarv Garrisun. m ms reruu-
uendaranH II me 1rssiifsIr.- v1iGh
have heen Incorporated IN EtH afznm
fatratiun,s uarianaE defa1re pr1gu1m
urges the arf,fiiun ac fErEv1 cnruua-
riea uf artiiIerr- wfien wuufif fr1n-
the tutal nurgs af rsgIIarx m tfiH
branch. servinE narh IN ina Cnitak
ScatEs amt tfe hrssrIar nGsEesEuzzE N
e5.Gd0 Els recommendation 11r ff1----
two afsfftiunaH gumDaniHs WIS daszet
entireIv gn IL desira sirnDfv IN rsuiRss
the Suu1paHie4 mnzszf IN ufe 1nsnE
lcsEessiGuH
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21

association Speaksrs Condemned IN
strong words the efforts Of Gazerunr
Willis to disturb the persounef OF the
Ohio industrial commission m ffs
work Of handling the Eurkmenfs
compensation. and disappruxaI was
voiced ar rulings made to cripple the
work or change the meaning Of the
law These expressions indicaee how
manufacturers look upun the enm-
pensafiou law and show that il means
as m1rhc to them as the I1huring
ciass-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21
cr~fr zFElt 4E

Et4.v.:1.:-kis.< a lsyE sssExlr ert<sszr
ssIlIssIs- Nnns q law siissvn s'xn'sAs
H=w.ssz -ras. nssll. 1i.=as-r 1zls-srssirz-ss
afrxIlE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21
soIp MoareaeEn GOODS
Is Charge Pr.ferr.d Against Gear9e
6renttfn9er

On n warrant issued ~ Justice
George 6 Harter, based ON am afft
Gavit filed by B. Kern. Gearge Brent
lnger was arrested Thursday affair
noon by Sheriff woolisun- The eEiaEse
against BrentIingsr IS dispensing Gf
morrgagsd goods and apprupriaGng
the proceeds. Kern made tine affIiiiIy-
II in hehaIf Of the SpaigeL- May Stsn
Co. a Chicago eunceEn rum wfiici1
BrenrIingsr obtained a watch ami was
u pay for II m mssaIImenrs- Hs
gaEe Il chatreI mortgage on the warasii.
l. Is stated that Brendinger salif tina
watch, hur he says ne lost n A hear
ing on the charge has been se1 fnr
tnis afternoon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21

Elects onicerS AZ 4 Me<sinu ON
Thursday Afternoon

The Home Makers class met AZ the.
home Of Mrs. p. W. Laneys s00 East
Chestnut street. Thursday aftarnnan
ar : o'eioek- Affer the. reguiar nusf-
ness session the hulIuwing affiesrs
were elecfed=
Presidenr-Mrz Charles Blair
Vice Presidenr-Mrz Frexf Coiiss
Second Viea Presilienr--Mrz GlaEa
Jenkins
Secretary-Miss Otr1 VAN Winkies
Assistant Secretary-Mrx e B.
Jarrett
Trustee-Mrs. WaIrar Hessz
Press Hepur-sr-Mrsl C. L Waasiss-
Mrs. Green. m neilalf 11. tiis GLASS;
presented Mrs Blair with a eur glass
Jelly dish As appreeiariun aE hsr wurs
fur the past wear Mrs BLAIR r=spun,t
ed in her usual manner
Adjourned fnr social haurs rsErssii-
menfz hsing served hy Mssssihnss
Nurue. Harsisn. Ciur<er. Gnile.. Car
penfez and Criihsrs