davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
Married
TWICE, COUPLE AGAIN SEEKS A
DIVORCE
Petition for Estrangement Is Third
Filed In Marital Life Of the
Queens-Divorce Grant
ed Once and Denied
Once

Newark. July 8--The rather re-
markable case Of Frank Queen VS..
Ida Queen was presented to the pro-
bate court Friday morning by Attor-
ney Andrew s. Mitchell. There was
no defense in the case as the matter
of alimony was settled outside the
court.
The case has been tried two times
before, granted once and denied once.
They were married q number of
years ago and had four children. The
husband is mechanic employed by
the Ohio Light & Power Co.
Briefly, the history of the case is
that they were living together in 1912
when they disagreed and a suit was
filed in probate court. In due time it
came on for hearing and was grant
ed. Later a son went bad and in or
der to reform the lad without having
him sent to a house of correction a
reconciliation took place between the
parents. They were remarked. In
1914 suit was again commenced by
the husband in common pleas court.
1t was tried and Judge Fulton did not
make an entry of divorce in the case
as he hoped to succeed in having the
people again assume their relations.
The delay there caused the action
to be commenced in the probate
court. 1t was shown the court Friday
that the wife and husband were en-
tirely incompatible and were at such
variance as to make married life an
impossibility.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
+ + + i. i. + = + j. !. j. !. 4
+ DEATHS =
+ + \ + + r !. 4. + 4. 4. + -
Lydia A. Dunham

Lydia A. Dunham was born in Knor
county (near Mt. Vernon) Ohio. Oct
], lS4l, and died at the Dunham home
in the east part of Little River. Kas..
early Tuesday morning, July 4. 1919.
aged "a years, 8 months and 3 days.
She grew to womanhood In the
county where she was born and lived
there until she came to Kansas. The
father having died in Ohio in 1879.
and the mother in 1880, the remaining
members of the family moved to Kan
sas in 1887 and settled on a farm
northwest of Little River, where they
lived until about FIVE years ago whom
they moved to Little River. Her
health had been failing several
months and during that time the best
medical skill to be obtained was en-
ployed. She was taken last spring TO
the McPherson hospital where she
underwent surgical operation, re-
naming there about FIVE weeks and
then returning home. The relatives
have the satisfaction of knowing thor
did everything in their power for her
recovery.
She was of a family of nine chill.
dren. Four brothers and two sisters
having died, two brothers remain to
mourn her departure.
She was converted and united with.
the Methodist Episcopal church under
the pastorate Of Rev. Jesse Williams
at Green Valley, Knox county, Ohio,
about forty years ago. She was a
good Christian woman and told her
present pastor several times that she
was ready to leave this world IN
peace. She was very much attached
to her home and was ever trying to
make those in it comfortable and
happy. Her departure win be great
loss to her relatives and she will be
greatly missed by her many friends.
Funeral services were held at the
residence at 2 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon by Rev. George Watts of the
Methodist church, assisted by Rev.
Percy L. Perry, pastor Of the Congre-
gational church. Interment was made
in Bean cemetery.-Little River, Kas.,
Monitor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
LOCAL
Committee on Arrangements for suf.
frage Meeting Has Mrs, sperry
AS Chairman-Three State
Speakers To Be
Here

Mrs. W. S. Sperry, Miss Ila B. vii
liams, Mrs. Rex NJ. Lamb, Miss Iona
p. Arndt, Mrs. Fred S. Mcconnell,
Mrs. Ralph G. Ringwalt and Miss
Hannah Kinney are on the committee
of arrangements for the woman suf-
frage meeting to be held in Mt. Yer
non Friday afternoon, July IA.
The state Wonlan's Suffrage asso.
citation is sending three Of it's best
speakers to Mt. Vernon to participate
in this meeting and Mrs. Sperry and
her committee are doing everything
possible to make the meeting worthy
of the occasion.
Miss zara du Pont, one of the
speakers, is first vice president of
the Ohio Woman Suffrage association
and is a well-known and experienced
suffrage campaigner. She has been
active in the Cleveland Woman Suf-
frage party since its organization in
1910, and has done every kind of
work, from placing the soap box or
driving the automobile for speaker
to doing the speaking herself. She
worked in As counties during the 1914
campaign and was in charge of one
of the troupes which canvassed and
spoke in so many counties.
Miss Du Pont is a member of the
Du Pont family Of powder trust fame,
but she disapproves of the manufac-
ture of powder for war purposes and
does not hesitate to say so publicly
and privately. Born in the south and
reared in luxury, she is absolutely free
from race prejudice and has always
championed the cause Of the poor and
the oppressed, regardless of race, col
or or creed. Her work in social set
Elements, for hospitals and in various
fields of philanthropy convinced her
of the futility of charity and remedial
measures generally. She therefore
decided to devote herself to funda-
mental reforms and the first and most
important of these in her opinion is
votes for women. She gave her ser.
vices to Massachusetts for six months
of 1915.
Miss DUPONT does all kinds of suf
frage work well, but her specially is
organization.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
Deeds Filed
(Advertisement)
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF
KNOX COUNTY GREETING!

After a vacation of 20 years. / am
willing to receive your cordial sup
port for nomination (subject to the
result of primary to position and
duties of county RECORDER. Have
lived in Pike township and Mt. Yer
non since October, 1864, except dur
ing my famous Cd travelling trips.
Owing to delayed harvest season, l
will not disturb busy farmers and
field workers. My friends, and 9th
ers kindly disposed, are requested to
be alert soon after the chanticleer's
crow on Tuesday morning, August s;
If an invitation is voted me, then ]
will prepare to, bombinate over the
country in hired "au-to-go" or phae-
ton, to give and receive the usual
"handshake." BY the dial Of time,
am above the Osler limit, but below
the Biblical three score and ten"
Respectfully,
X WILLIAM A. SILCOTT,
July {, 1916 Entry (18) 40
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11

piration Of their present contracts.
At the close Of the address, reso-
luton commencing the newspapers
for their stand on the question OF IL
quor advertisements and urging other
papers to take the same stand was
presented and passed.
The report of the committee on res
olutions, thanking Mt. Vernon for its
hospitality, was read and accepted
and also the treasurer's report which
was incomplete because of the fact
that many Of the local leagues had
not made their pledges for the cur
rent year. However, treasurer said
that the indications were that this
year would show large increase ov-
er the preceding year.
At the close Of the meeting, the del
egates from Mt. Gilead invited con-
vention to meet in their city next
year and the convention voted to ac.
cept.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
| FIN
Minutes and Barn Is Wiped Out by
Flames-Contents of Structure
Destroyed by a Fire Of
Unknown Origin

Fire of unknown origin reduced to
ashes barn on North Mulberry
street Friday night within 10 minutes
after the blaze started.
The barn, which belonged to Arthur
Parmenter, contained two tons Of
hay and a small quantity of other
feed and the entire contents went up
in smoke. The hay burned so fierce
ly that it was impossible to save the
structure.
The fire was discovered and the de-
partment called about IL o'clock and
the arrival of the fire truck saved 9TH
er structures nearby from being
burned. The building was insured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
Arm GROUND OFF
UNDER wheels OF
PENNSY Freight
But Alsip's First Conscious Thought
Is OF His wife And Child In
orrviIIe--Distressing Ac-
cldent In Local Yards
Skull Fractured

Struck by a water plub and knocked
from his freight train in the local
yards of the Pennsylvania railroad
Saturday morning about two o'clock
John w. Alsip Of Orrville, a brake
man on the road, sustained injuries
resulting in the loss of his right arm
near the shoulder and numerous min.
or cuts.
Alsip is married and has one child.
He was riding on the top Of a box
car and the accident occurred near the
coal chutes. He was temporarily un-
conscious when he struck the ground,
but soon regained his senses and call.
ed to the fagman who came to his
aid. The wheels of the car had sev.
cred his right arm at the shoulder.
Despite his terrible injuries, the un-
fortunate man remained conscious af-
ter his first lapse into oblivion and
his first words were. "This will go
hard with the wife and hddy," when
trainmen reached his side.
He was removed to the Mt. Vernon
hospital and attended by the COM
pany physician.
SKULL FRACTURED
The local physician of the Pennsyl-
vania company made a thorough ex-
animation of Alsip at the Mt. Vernon
hospital Saturday morning which dis
closed the fact that the skull of the
man was fractured in addition to his
other injuries.
This alarming development only In
creases the seriousness Of the mans
condition. His recovery is question
able. Alsip was conscious portion
of the time Saturday morning and his
condition was all that could be ex-
pected.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
Anna Rebecca Barr

Anna Rebecca Barr died Thursday
night at SOS o'clock at the Mt. Ver-
non hospital, after an illness of two
years of diabetes. The deceased was
born in Mt. Vernon and spent all of a
very active life here. For 80 years,
she devoted herself to the instruc-
tion of the young and, in her position
as teacher in the public schools, made
many lasting friendships and attach
ments by virtue of her helpful infiu-
ence She was the daughter of Nor
gan and Lydia Barr, both OF whom are
deceased, the latter dying one year
ago. She was a lifelong member of
the Baptist church of this city and,
for period of 80 years, played the or
gan there. She ofIiciated in this ca
pacity as long as the reed organ was
in vogue. The deceased was also an
active member of the trustees of the
Home for the Aged for a good many
years. She retired from her work as
a teacher seven years ago, when
atrophy of the optic nerves reduced
her to a state of almost total blind
ness. The funeral at the late resi-
dence, 4O4 West High street, Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. G.
Rector Dye officiating. The deceased
is survived by one brother, Samuel E.
Barr Of Canton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be,
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting na-
ture in doing it's work. The propriee
tors have so much faith in the curative
powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that ii fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
PAST GRANDS
APPOINTED BY D. o. G. M. BARK
Err FOR JULY INSTALLATIONS
OF I. o. o. r. OFFICERS.


District Deputy Grand Master l.. A.
Barker has appointed the following
past grands for the July I. o. o. F.
installation:
Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 20-Au.
gustus Houck.
Quindaro, No. 316-Melvin Davis.
Brinkhaven, No. 9O5-William En-.
glehart.
Martinsburg, No. 77S-William
Roberts.
Owl Creek, No. 6S6-Ray Johnson
Centerburg, No. 666-Charles Rowe
Ellicott, No. 267-O. B. James.
Kokosing, No. S07-Frank Mavis.
Bartholow, No. 692-E. H. Cain.
Sycamore Valiey-Frank Ward.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
L0UDONVILLE
p. o. STEPS INTO SECOND CLASS
RANKS

Washington, D. c., July s-The an
nual readjustment of postoff1ces,
based on receipts and effective July
1, has just been announced. The fol-
lowing changes in rank of Ohio post
offices are included: Second to first
class, Troy and Wooster; third to
second class, Dennison, Girard, Loud
onville, Mechanicsburg and Middle
port. No Ohio postoffices were de-
NOTED In rank. v
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11

chIdren's Hour, Hollow Tree stor-
ies'-Miss DeGroff.
Tuesday Evening, Aug 3
Mother Goose Festival Miss De-
GroT and Junior Redpath club, the
American Girls assisting.
illustrated lecture, "a Fight for Life
in the Arctlc'--Frederick w. Mauer.
Wednesday Afternoon, Aug. 9
Dramatic lecture-Thomas Brooks
Fletcher.
Wednesday Evening, Aug. 9
Song recltal-Miss Alice Nielsen,
prima donna soprano.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
BACKED MACHINE
INTO BUGGY; HARNESS BROKEN;
SAUERKRAUT MADE USELESS

Charles Robishaw of West Ham
tramck street accidentally backed his
automobile into horse and buggy on
South Main street Friday afternoon.
Passersby caught the animal, but
it had succeeded in its fright in
breaking some of the harness. A can
of sauerlraut, contained in the bug
gy, was thrown out and broken, while
a dent was placed in the Robishaw
machine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
Deprive Stay-At-HOme Of Bal
lot For A While
And Ohio Prohibition viii Be
Reality, Declares White

The Epworth League convention Of
the Mansfield district closed Friday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Fridays program was changed to
conform with request made by Rev.
Austin Philpott Of Delaware, the dis
trict superintendent, and the election
of officers was held Friday morning,
instead of at o'clock in the after
noon as had been planned.
The following officers were elected:
President--Rev. ]. M. Ackman of
Galena, reelected.
First Vice President-L. M. Bonner
of Delaware.
Second Vice President-Miss Vesta
Rice of Danville, reelected.
Third Vice President--R. H. Davis
of Nevada.
Fourth Vice President-Norman
Flickinger of Marion.
Secretary-Miss Ruth Gorsuch of
Sunbury, reelected.
Treasurer-Mrs. w. S. Anderson of
Shelby, reelected.
Junior League superintendent
Miss Mae Gorsuch of Mt. Vernon, re-
elected.
The afternoon session Friday open
ed at 2 o'clock with devotionals in
charge of Miss Stella Fish of Della
ware and was followed by the report
of the secretary, Miss Ruth Gorsuch
of Sunbury.
The address of the afternoon, "Mo-
bilizing for Our Greatest Fight" by
Hon. j. r. White of Columbus, was
one of the most practical and forceful
talks on the much-mooted question of
statewide prohibition that has ever
been delivered in this city.
The speaker, after outlining the
work done in the past by the Anti
Saloon League in its fight against the
liquor traffic and describing the fight
against the league by the liquor in
terests, presented refutations of the
arguments advanced by the "wet" ele-
ment in previous campaigns and stat
ed that the only way Ohio could be
made a prohibition state is to cause
the stay-at-home voters to go to the
polls on election day and cast their
votes.
Mr.. White stated that at the last
election 10000 voters, who voted at
the polls, did not vote upon the IL
quor question.
The speaker declared that he was
in favor of depriving voters who re-
fused to take advantage Of their
right to vote of their rights of citizen
ship for period of either three or
five years and urged the agitation of
the issue until men would vote either
for or against the liquor amendments.
Mr. White said that, in addition to
the "dry" voters in Ohio at present,
their number must be increased 200
votes to the county before Ohio would
enter the list of prohibition states.
The latter part of the address was
devoted to an outline of the present
plans of the Anti-Saloon League for
future campaigns, which are to
strengthen the organization by sub
stituting the present volunteer chair
men in each county with salaried
men, who will be able to give their
full time to the work Of the league.
This plan has not yet been adopted
but is being considered, as it is
thought that the organization will be
made more efficient by such change
Mr., White referred to the work OF
the league in connection with the
newspapers which had been induced
to discontinue newspaper advertising
and stated that 316 papers in Ohio
had already refused to take such ad
vertisements, while many others hat
agreed to refuse them after the ex
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
Charles Ross

Lock, July 7-Word has been re.
ceived here of the death of Charles
Ross, former resident of this place
who has lived near Croton for several
years. Mr.. Ross died Thursday at
the st. Clair hospital in Columbus
The particulars of his death are not
known. The funeral will be held Sat.
urday at the late home in Croton and
the remains will be brought to Lock
for interment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
GOES TO AKRON

Miss Mae Pealer, one of our teach
ers in the public school at this place
for the past four years, has accepted
position as teacher in the Akron
public schools. Miss Pealer while here
was a very successful teacher, and
we wish for her greater success in
her new field of work.-Brinkhaven
Review.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
I. i !. + I. j. i. !. i. i. !. i. =
+ cSATHS e"
+ i i \ X 4 4 + + + i 4
Jesse Flack

Jesse Flack died Friday morning at
10:40 o'clock at his home in Clinton
township after nine months illness
of complication of diseases. The
deceased, who was a retired farmer,
was 70 years of age and is survived
by two sons, G. L. Flack of Los An
geles, Cal, and E. o. F1ack of this
city. One brother, T. Flack of
Holmesville, also survives. The fun.
eral at the late home Monday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
RECOVERY
OF COX SEEMS AssuRED-coNDI.
TIoN IMPROVED

The condition of G. c. Cox, the Del
aware youth who was injured in a
fall from steel tank at Brinkhaven
several days ago, is very much inn
proved and he was reported to be on
the road to recovery Saturday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
COURT NEWS
Case Appealed

Case Appealed
An appeal in the case Of Andrew D.
Welker VS.. Calvin Sapp was fled Fri
day in common pleas. A bond Of 5000
was fixed by Judge Blair and the
same furnished. The case concerns
itself with the boundary lines of GER
tain property in Howard township.
Supplementary Entry
A supplementary entry was order
ed Friday by Judge Blair in the case
of Gearhart vs.. Beach, in which the
lien for taxes is ordered cancelled.
Deeds Filed
Ellen Lee to Henry T. Hinken, par
eel in Clinton, 81.
Solomon McKown to Royal d. Nc
Kown, 1 IL acres in Pike, $500.
George Hoovler to Ada B. Hoovler,
"a acres in Brown, $3,484.
Grover w. Fawcett to Ada M. No
len, parcel in Clinton, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
REACHES 500 MARK

Secretary L. e. Rawlinson of the
Knox County Fish & Game associa-
tion on Saturday enrolled the five
hundredth name in the membership
roster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
"The Servant In The House"
A Dramatic Feature
Full Week OF Diversified En-
tertainment Mapped Out

Chautauqua week is not far away
and the many hundreds of Mt. Vernon
people who have become real devotees
of this splendid seven days of amuse-
ment and instruction are looking for
ward with especial interest to the pro-
gram of this year, which is unusually
replete with good things.
Alice Nielsen, soprano, is unques-
tionably the strong number of the pro-
gram. Her chautauqua work last sum-
mer confined itself to Michigan. She
is one of the foremost singers of the
country and her coming here will be
very much of an event.
G. G. Deitrick has been assigned the
superintendency of the local chautau-
qua. He is a man of years of exper-
fence in the work and will undoubted-
ly measure up to those who have had
charge of the local chautauquas in
previous years. James Watt Raine
will deliver the morning hour lectures,
while Miss Jessie DeGroff will have
charge of the children.
The following is the complete pro-
gram:
Wednesday Afternoon, Aug. 2
Concert-The Music Makers.
Organization of Childrens work;
stories-Miss DeGroff.
Wednesday Evening, Aug. 2
Musical Prelude-The Music Max
ers.
Lecture, 1.-THE Mechanism of Person
al Power"-Dr. VIM. A. Colledge.
Thursday Morning, Aug. 8
Lecture, "Bits From Bonnie Scot
.land"-Prof. Raine.
Thursday Afternoon, Aug. 8
Musical Prelude-Mauer Sisters or
chestra.
Children's hour, American Birds in
Storyland' DeGroff.
Lecture, taking Stock of Town"
Frank Dixon.
Thursday Evening, Aug. 8
Concert-Mauer Sisters orchestra.
Monologue, "The Music Master
Everett Kemp.
Friday Morning, Aug. q
Lecture, Beauty and the Beast
Prof. Raine.
Friday Afternoon, Aug. q
Recital-Signor Giuseppe Bartholot-
ia.
Children's hour, "The why Stories"
Miss DeGroff.
Lecture, "The Kentucky Mountain
eers"-Prof. Raine.
Friday Evening, Aug. 4
Modern drama, "The Servant in the
House"-Wm. Owen and company.
Saturday Morning, Aug. 5
Lecture, What Are Brains For?"-
Prof Raine.
Saturday Afternoon, Aug. 5
Musical prelude-University Boys.
Children's hour, Stories of Laugh
ter"-Miss DeGroff.
Lecture, "In the Barefoot Kingdom
DIR. James S. Kirtley.
Saturday Evening, Aug. S
Hawaiian Music-University Boys.
Popular scientific lecture and demon
strations-Montraville Wood.
Monday Morning, Aug.
Lecture, "The Alabaster Box of Pan
dora"-Prof. Raine.
Monday Afternoon, Aug. 7
Concert-Pallaria and his band.
Lesson in the Art of Storytelling
"Stories from the Classics" Miss De
Croft.
Monday Evening, Aug. 2
Concert-Pallaria and his band, will
entire change of program.
| Tuesday Morning, Aug. 8
Lecture, Making Americans"-Pr
Raine.
Tuesday Afternoon, Aug. 8
| n1-.1uk Araa-taax, Nl~r.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
The Shafer Funeral

The funeral of the late Arthur
Shafer Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the residence Of Mrs. Carl PAIL,
SO4 West Vine street, Rev. William E.
Hull officiating.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11

Now that we are safely past the us
ual season for killing the fruit crop
we suppose the calamity howler's next
theme will be the corn crop.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11

Mrs. George Riley returned Satur
dav to Utica after a visit with Mrs,
Frank Lepley, South Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
Engagement Of

Miss Doerschuk
A wedding OF the early fall that
will interest New Philadelphia peo-
pie will be that of Miss Helen Doer-
schuk of Mt. Vernon, formerly of this
city and daughter of Mrs. Bertha
Doerschuk, to Mr.. Robert Marshall Of
Youngstown, graduate Of Ohio State
university. The announcement of the
engagement of Miss Doerschuk was
made to girl friends at a pretty din
ner party given by Miss Anna Fribley
at her home on East High street
Thursday evening. In the center Of
the one large table, at which tha
guests were seated, was a bank Of
sweetpeas and roses, the border being
corsage bouquets for the guests.
which, when drawn between courses.
had attached to them cards on which
were the names of the prospective
bride and groom.
Miss Doerschuk is a teacher Of do
mestic art in the public schools Of
Mt. Vernon. She was a graduate OF
the New Philadelphia high school in
1909 and is very we'll known here.
She is a guest at the home Of Misa
Susanne Taylor, North Broadway
New Philadelphia Times.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
Ccciety
O''Newss
Guest At
A nark,.

Miss Eleanor Young of East Gam
bier street was guest at a porch
party given Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Irl Owings of Newark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-01

only, returning every 2S days. For
more complete information see ad ap.
pearing Feb. s and 10 in this paper.