davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-21
NEW COURT CASES

Mary G. APPEL VS.. Elethea Wilson
and Chas. N. Wilson, appeal.
Vernie r. Bartlett VS.. Charles E.
Bartlett, divorce, gross neglect OF
duty.
Chas. Bayer VS.. Walter W. Hite
and Jessie NJ. Hite, for money,
amount claimed $12T.34 with inter
est from Dec. Z, 1916.
David Heckerman and David Heck
erman as guardian of John Gingery,
an imbecile, VS.. John Gingery, error.
Fred Dennis VS.. Ross Ousterhout,
Mabel Ousterhout, Carrie Ousterhout
and the First National Bank of Bowl
ing Green, equitable relief.
| Elizabeth Englehart VS.. Geo. Engle-
hart, divorce, gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty.
Catherine Diller VS.. Chauncey Dill
Ter. divorce and injunction. extreme
cruelty. In the petition she reiites
she was married to Chauniey Diller
on Oct. "a, 1900, and that seven
children were born to them, five of
whom are living, the eldest being 15
and the youngest 8 years. Defend
ant has treated her cruelty for great
er part of their life, his conduct be-
ing so dangerous that she was obliged
to leave defendant, who threatened tc
kill her on or about August 1, 1916
They resided at Lime City. She also
asks that he be restrained from sell
ling property. both personal and real
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-21

deceased.
Hearing petition of removal of Jno.
Conway, guardian, 8 a. NJ, Dec. 2Sth.
Statement in lieu of and for final
account of VIM. II. Snyder, guardian
Of Cora f. Snyder.
John Stroll appointed administra-
tor of estate of Sarah A. Stroll, de-
ceased.
Petition to sell real estate filed by
w. $. Urschel, administrator of es-
tate of Peter Urschel, deceased.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William p. Englehart. &c, black
smith, and Miss Mary A. Miller, 27,
beth of PerrySburg.
Marion L. Wonders. 10, farmer
Rising Sun. and Miss lila NJ. Hem
ming, IS, Prairie Depot.
Geo. A. Vincent. "a, merchant, Hi
ram, and Miss Cora Richard, 35,
Bloomdale.
Floyd L. Mantel, "a, farmer, Mer-
mill, and Mrs. Mabel M. Harmon, 1S,
Bowling Green.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
RECALLS VENTURE
OF 20 YEARS AGO

Invent, Years ago "Tho Clarion
daily newspaper made its first appear
uuJr iu oklahoma titN Frank T.. John
SON was editor Mr. Johnson today rs
president of the American National bank
Of oklahoma CIV.
"Tvcur YEATS ago Euu started % demo.
craft, dNN newspaper here suggested
u reporter of The Times tu Nh john
SON. Thursday morning
well that's right MS like voice
from the dead, hr replied us bis broad
smile came over his face.
Twenty years ago Mr Johnson then
20 years old and fresh from sunny
Mississippi where he had conducted IA
country weekly paper Tor five years
made his first plunge on the east side
uf Broadway, between Grand and Cali
foruu Avenues The clarion was a demo
cratic paper from "kivvcr to kvycr"
Mr. Johnson had several reporters ON
his pnpcr. he snid, but ne could remom-
hcr the name of only one Mark Hyatt
The Cluron printed four pages of real
live news lur glN weeks The paper
lasted only that length Of time Mr..
johnson said II was "a losing venture from
the very start
Il shouldn't have started the paper In
the first place" he said Thursday \
| lost money all the time. and after six
weeks publication I Just qult and sold
/ the outfit got into the business by
accident, In way 10y getting the outfit
/ In tudc
/ In those days there were no cement ni
/ brick walks The only sidewalks that
existed were built nl boards and an N,
. business hourr. were uf frame cunstruc.
. t'uu
OllNhouu ruN Hd u population col
about COOn W Jhnt tiu4
Tuy Daily OkuhumlH which issued
fnur pagr paper was edited hy u q
nuk,ury
During the pnst twenty yenrs Mt John
son has been vcr, successful In his bust
ness ventures and ia today one of th
Nealthiest men In The state OF Okluhoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
To Drill 300 Oil Wells

Tho Uncle Sam Ou company is offer.
Ing the grcutpst money maker ion Amer.
igu for the moderate investor
Advertising space comes high and us
tho Company wishes TO put an Dapul
raised into actual drilling ON proven
grounds-it is not u-ing much space m
this paper ,only To notify You 20 write
at once for fun particulars and same
win bo gladly sent without cost ur on.
legation Co YOU when you receive tull
information as We Vnut you to have.
YOU win not consider amy other invest.
mcnt proposition In preference 10 a
bis block of stock ig this established
COMPANY
This is the age of oil and his fin
ancicrs are taking advantage ot the oil
boom to sell to the public stocks of tho
Trust on capitalization basis Of Two
Rullun Dollars Some Of this stock ON
such basis viii now only pay two per
cent and cannot advance much Get IN
touch with ms and get line on the
high brow" schcmcrs for the big Trust
ns well us the fake wIldcntters and you
will make your MONEY count vHerc n
real udvuc, OFF five to twenty time.
u possible. ps our drills push dcyuiur.
mDu'
Motion Hur mdc ion 900 nud million.
will 20. mndD u ul hut you must join
nm established company building on u
hig. broad basis We refinr our OIL ono
1t may soon hring $500 per barrel
Bv aotlug uuoklv YOU can secure o
part of this valuable stock ON capital
lEstiOn basis of one Million Dollars. ant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10

New York, Feb. iO--Play WIS started
to-day In five Of the matches OF the ma
tlonal indoor tennis championship Ia or
der to dispose Of some of Nc prclim.
inully set for the opening Of the roWm-
mcul The drawings show that sixty
four players are entered aud that tho
tournament viii he wider bon scope than
most Of its predecessors. lu addition to
a. Llndlcy Murray, the former Call.
rornln star. and Carlton Y. smith. the
southern champion, the Hist Includes Wat
son NJ Wnshhurn OF New York. metro.
polltan champion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
DISEASED ANIMAL SALE
IS VIOLATION OF LAW

tn, sol, o' diseased cattle. horses or
swine 100 oklahoma Is against the Law.
according Co nn opinion from Attorney
board ul agriculture Thursday ANY per
Ton violating thu law s subject t1
Imprisonment n the county jli of not
mu.. than one year or by fine of $500,
fn, attorney general suNa
Two sections of the law ARE cited by
On. attorney general u support ot hin
.uU.u.HU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
skLLPLAYER RErlREs.

NASHVILLE. Tenn Feb No. Roy
Walker. former Cleveland American
league pitcher and also with the New
orleans Southern association club last
season here Thursday announced hls re-.
tircment from the game ON account Of M
health lie is suffering from throat
trouble aud physicians have advised
against hia ever playing hltrbull ugum
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
SUDDENLY OUTS ROAD GANG.

Lee Williams, said to be a quasi "hud
man. shook the dust Of the county roads
from his shoes Wednesday evening. and
departed hence tie had been convicted
OF Wgmucy Ion the city police court. and
sentenced TO serve several months at the
county road camp Police are looking for
him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
TAX RoLLs ASKED ron.

RruuiNtion for twenty three tuN rolls.
upon which taxes for 1915 may be IN
scrihed hy County Assessor Morrow. was
made ON the county clerk Thursday
morning Of this number twenty are Tor
real estate ana three Tor personal taxes.
Twenty-siN rolls were required fur the
1915 taxes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
CITY TEACHERS INSTITUTE

\ city teachers nslitut, will he held
Saturday morning ot 10 @ clock at the
hiRh school auditorium John W Duke
state health commissioner will addrcss
the podngogues, as viii several principals
ui the local FChnus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
FAIRFIELD GETS DRAW
WITH LEWIS. 10 ROUNDS

UuFFNIu. N 49, F.h lu Soldier
Batrcld ami Ted Lewis boxed ten
rounds 10 draw hero Wednesday night
Lewis weighed iu ot ll3 and uartilrld
at li6 pounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
coLoeeo TEACHERS MEET.

Tha state tolnrcd Teachers institute
mot in convention In oklahoma city ON
Thursday morning holding sessions lu the |
city auditorium
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10

Corrected hy Davis s. Younger E,.
change building StockyWdpl Mule market
very aCtiVe.
For sound. we'll broken mules from tO
z yearS old fat with quality. the following
prices prevail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10

corn Exchange "r.sq East Grand avenue
Good To uhoicc green stock, Per lb AHu5h
Medium sclf .wotkiuE. pcr lh.... JAnAA
prccs quoted on parcel post samples
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
PROVISIONS
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Hraln ana PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO. Feb 10 Ston.loss selling
tumbcd down prices mpdh today In
hc wheat market here Attempts how
'ycr, Dos leading shorts To collect profits
lrd to un excited rebound The selling
funny began after tho market at IN,
opc Iiug hn0 SHOWN n moderate advance
iu response 10 unexpected frrurss In
Llycrpo', based on predictions that
shipments from Argentina and Australia
would remain light
Discouraged bulls who had boon un-
able to unload on yesterdays decline
here seized the now opportunity and I'm
doing ~ dislodgrd innumerable stop. loss
orders to sell The ensuing whip.saw
fluctuations covered II runge of lIc
Opening prices FOR wheat were t.2S to
81 2ste for MAY ana 81 2Ok 20 tgi4
for July a risc ~ h1ar To SdRc.
when comparative stcpdlncas hal been
restored the market stood at about libc
uudcr Yesterdays finish
Corn and oats swayct with wheat
Corn Ola ugh dlSplayed relative firm
ness owing tu n bulge at Liverpool
After opening sU&c 10 ldlsc up the
market dropped below yesterdays close
and then again scored moderate ad-
vance
Continued demand for lard gave firm.
ness 20 the provision market as a
whole The weakness NJ grain, though,
acted as somewhat ~ an offset
KANSAS CITY, Feb ln-WlIEAT.
No 2 hard. tll9Ht.2S. 40 red il2C
m13i CORN No 2 mixed 69hu10c,
so white 6aisuiOc. No 3. &NdGsr
OATS 80 p white iouilc No. Q mix
ID. lhallLl.u-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
kan,a, cIty nroduee

KANSAS CITY. Feb no. BUTTER
Unchanged EGGS Firsts 26Ci seconds.
soc POULTRY Unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10

81 LOUIS Fob. WHEAT 80. 2
led. iLSlqlJ6h, No. hard, nominal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10

ST. IDUls. Feb lu-lluGS Receipts
'C.aOu head steady 60 higher. Pigs and
lights. S6.i5uS31. mixed and butchers,
IS0suN %. good heavy. iN3onSio CAT
TIE Receipts, 5000 slow 10 steady. ma
,,c beef steers s15Oue 90. ycarlug
'tc,rr and helfcrs. s. ,ou93i. cows. $50
moo. storkcry aud feeders s. 50H12-.
rcNs and Indian steers Sie5us5o,
cows mud hcfcrS. ttOOu6.0. untlve
calves. ST. oOrll10 SHEEP Receipts.
6ou. -r,,d, Ycnrrnr wcthers 5000
900. hmns irOuull.o. owes t62,u
fs1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
LOCAL MARKETS.
WHOLESALE MEATS

WHOLESALE POULTRY
Swift & Company are giving ihe follow.
T prices subject in market change with.
~ notice live poultry healthy and fr,r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
NV AND nnAIN-

,auyiDe l6uggr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07
A THIRD HAGUE
CONFERENCE LIKELY
Worlds Court League Is Behind
the Movement.

New York, Nov. 4.-The World
Court league, of which William II,
Taft is honorary president, announced
here the inauguration Of movement
to organize an International council!
with a view to calling a third Hague
conference, perhaps before the close
Of the war. In the latter event the
conference would be prepared to act
as 8 medium for peace proposals
After the war it would serve as q
permanent International council of
Cancellation for formulating and codi-
flying new rules Of international law.
"To constructive statesmen and
leading thinkers" of all nations invita-
tlons will be mailed next week, it was
stated, inviting them to accept ap
pointments as members of the board
Of governors of the proposed interna
tional council. The league, in propos.
ing to establish itself as a clearing
house of peace movements, plans to
go before the world, not as a sheriff
assigned to enforce peace, it was ex
planned, but as permanent body
which would be sustained by public
opinion. If necessary, however, the
armed power of nations might be call
ed to its support, should public opin.
ion not prove to have convincing In
f1uence upon any of the nations.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07
OF Respect, Obituaries and
Cards OF Thanks, five cents per lIne


Since Harvey CARRIER transferred
his political allegiance to the Repub-
llcan national organization, it has
been just one reverse after the other
with him. AS people refused to take
seriously his second little Red
Book" Notwithstanding it has the ap-
proval of Governor Frank B. Willis,
in whose cause it was issued, so now
Harvey is handling a part of the Re-
publican campaign fund distribution.
He is paying workers 5000 apiece.
One Democratic county chairman,
who was Thought susceptible, receiv-
ed his 5000 and Immediately turned
it in to the state Democratic cam
paign fund. This distribution has
been widespread and shows how the
semblance of the True Blue Democra-
cy league is still maintained with
headquarters in Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07
I. i. II X r IL j. X i. =. =. r =
+ HEDDING CHAPEL i
I. !. !. !. !. J. !. !. !. i. !. !. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of
Batemantown moved with her moth
er, Mrs. Dora Barr.
Robert Snow made a business trip
to Mt. Vernon last week.
Marion Davis spent Monday in Mt.
Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Cline and fam
fly of Brandon spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Zeigler and fam
lily.
Several of this vicinity attended
the funeral Tuesday Of Mrs. Tracey
Yauger.
John Mccormick is on the sick list
Miss Almeda Dyer of Mt. Vernon
spent Sunday with Melvin Zeigler
and family.
Mrs. Benjamin Bebout of Akron
and Mrs. Eugent Bronson and Miss
Elizabeth Davis of Mt. Liberty spent
Thursday with Marion Davis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07
SUSPENDED
SENTENCE AND FINE IMPOSED
UPON KIRK FOR FIGHTING
SAID TO HAVE MIXED IN FAM
lily ROW.

Another sentence of 80 days in the
workhouse at hard labor was handed
out to Warren Kirk, commonly
known as "Skeeter," with fine of
SIS and costs for fighting, when ar
raigned before Mayor c. A. Mitchell
Thursday afternoon.
Kirk, it seems, had become mixed
up in some kind of family wrangle
in which number of negroes were
concerned. Kirk entered the fight
and was doing as much dishguring as
the others, in which act he was dis
covered by an officer. He was taken
to the mayors office, where an affi-
davit was made by officer William
Hough of the local police force.
Kirk was arraigned Immediately
and pleaded guilty to the charge pre-
ferred against him. A fine of SIS and
costs and a sentence Of 80 days in
the workhouse was imposed upon
him. However, Mayor Mitchell sus-
pended the sentence during Kinks
good behavior.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07
PEACE, PROSPERITY
DISTINCT APPEALS
Gov. Cox Essentially A Can
didate Of Younger
Generation

Columbus, Nov. 4--JudSOn Harmon
and James e. Campbell, former gov
ernors, have written a letter to more
than 1,500 young men of Franklin
county who are first voters They in
a fatherly sort of way, explain to the
first voters that they should align
themselves rightly in politics, just
as they should take care to align
themselves properly in other activi-
ties of life.
One sentence of the letter is this;
"The Republican standpatters of the
old days are not proper companions
for you"
In the nation there is only one
thing for them to do and that is to
vote for Woodrow Wilson, the pa
triotic president, the sages say, while
in the state the young mans candl-
date is James M. Cox In voting for
Wilson, they ada, they will show their
patriotism. The letter follows:
Dear Sir-In this, the first nation
al election in which you cast your
ballot, you have no doubt considered
thoughtfully the issues of this cam
paign. They are patriotism, peace
and continuance Of prosperity in
the nation, and progressive, efficient
administration in state and county
your president entered the White
House nearly four years ago con-
fronted with all the problems which
an incompetent Republican party led
by Taft, had left for Woodrow Wilson
to solve. He courageously met these
problems and solved them, and we
have industrial prosperity such as
the country has never before known.
During his term, our president has
met the vital problems raised by the
world war as great statesman
should. Knowing that the red blood.
ed young men of America were ready
to enter the trenches for their coun-
try, he did not make political use of
that patriotic feeling and drag us in
to the world war for selfish purposes.
The flag is universally respected as
the emblem of an honorable nation
that maintains its rights but respects
the rights of others and does not seek
conquest, and so in the coming peace
negotiations we shall be the real ar
bitter.
'As in the nation, so in state and
county, the conduct of public affairs
has been such as should appeal to
young men. From James M. Cox
down through the entire list of Dem
ocratic officials all have been pro-
gressive and abreast of the advanced
ideas of the young men of the state
They have displayed the same ener-
gy, comradeship and unselfish desire
to do good service which distinguish
es the generous impulses of youth.
you should associate yourself
politically as you do. In your other
activities of life, with men who think,
feel and act as you do. The Repub-
lican standpatters of the old days are
not proper companions for you
1--WE urge you to fall in with the
majority, to cast your first presiden-
tial vote for the Democratic candi-
dates and to show your patriotism by
supporting our great president, Wood
row Wilson.
"We remain sincerely yours.
"JUDSON HARMON,
JAMES E. CAMPBELL"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07
Assailant Of DR.. Ernest V,
Ackerman Placed Under
Arrest
WAVES EXAMINATION
Maintains innocency OF Wicked De-
signs, Alleging That He Stumbled
And Fell--ls Released On A
Bond OF $500

On a charge of shooting DR.. Ernest
V. Ackerman, Fredericktown physi-
clan who is confined in Mt. Carmel
hospital, Columbus, with intent to kill,
Charles w. Ayers, who resides just
south of Fredericktown, was placed
under arrest Friday afternoon by Sher-
iff John M. Woolison.
Ayers was working on the new
school building with his team of hors-
es when he was approached. He will
ingly agreed to accompany Sheriff
Woolison to Mt. Vernon.
The accused man stated that he felt
conscience clear about the shooting,
which occurred last Tuesday night
when DR.. Ackerman was attempting to
clear the road of fence rails which had
been placed there by Halloween cele-
orators, alleging that he had intended
to fire up in the air and stumbled.
Brought to Mt Vernon, Ayers was
arraigned Friday afternoon at 400
o'clock before Mayor Mitchell. He
waived examination and was bound ov-
er to common pleas court to await the
action of the grand jury. His bond
was fixed at $500.
In default of bond, Ayers was plac-
ed in the county Jail Later, he was
released, his wife and Charles Wertz
going on his bond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07

The "Wilson Whistle" is footing
away merrily IN Mt. Vernon. Work
exists in an abundance never known
before. Extra shifts have been nee,
essary to keep up with orders. La.
boring people are enjoying mxuries
never known heretofore. Shall this
be maintained or shall Wall Street,
special interests and panlcs be sub.
stituted by putting Hughes. a child
OF special privilege, in the presidential
chair?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07

In order to secure the Hulswitt
bill by which he thought he would
aid himself for reelection, Governor
Willis was willing to sacrifice some
of the most important business mea-
sures before the last Legislature.
Scanning of the records reveals that
to secure the Hulswitt enactment,
which joins state and national bal
lots, and to get the McDermott bill,
by which he would have avoided re-
sponsibility for law enforcement, he
held up such measures as the Cincin'
natl rapid transit system, which was
perhaps the most important legisla-
tion that city had ever requested or
needed. 1t is recalled how the gov
ernor made sport of the delegation of
Cincinnati business men and how he
blocked action on their measure until
ne had forced the delegation from
that city to do his bidding on trivial
measures.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07

Notwithstanding the fact that reso.
lutions condemning President Wilson
and endorsing CANDIDATE Hughes pur-
ported to have been passed at meet
ing Of German ministers with the
German Independence society are re-
pudiated by Rev. G. A. Earhardt of
Wapakoneta, secretary of the Luth.
eran body, Republican propagandists
are still printing and circulating the
denounced circulars. It would be in.
deed unfortunate If the president of
the United States could be elected on
foreign issues presented in this way
by traitors who are paid for their
treason.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07
Larson
Mullins Successor, An Ex-
perienced Shop Man
Comes to Cooper Co. From Bethlehem
Steel Co., Where He Was In
Charge OF Machine
Shop

In answer to inquiry at the G. G. G..
Cooper company's office today, it was
stated that b. l.. Larson of Bethle-
hem, Pa, had been elected shop SUI
perintendent to succeed John Mullin,
who recently resigned.
Mr.. Larson has had very broad and
successful experience, both in the
designing and manufacture of large
gas engines, steam engines and roll
ing mill machinery. After learning
his machinist trade and serving sew
eral years as a machinist, he was
made assistant foreman of one of the
largest steam and gas engine plants
in this country.
Later, he was for several years gen
eral foreman of the Westinghouse
Machine Company's machine shops,
and in recent years has been general
foreman of the machine shop at the
Bethlehem Steel company's plant,
where he had charge of the building
of large gas engines, Corliss engine
driven pumps, forging presses and
rolling mill machinery. Mr.. Larson
will assume his new responsibilities
within about two weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07
PASSENGER Train Wrecked.

Moline, ILL.,, Nov, 4.-The Southwest
limited fast Milwaukee train, west.
bound, was wrecked here when it ran
into an open switch. Leo Miller fire,
man of Chicago, was scalded to death
S. S. Kuse, engineer of Chicago, lost
his left leg, and the Pullman conduc.
tor suffered fracture of the bones
of his face. The engine, baggage car
and two steel coaches left the track
and we're niled up in a tangle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07
Loss
OF EYESlGHT BY AcKERMAN is
VERY PRoBA5LE-S SHOT is
LODGED ON OPTIC NERVE.

Advices from Columbus Friday af-
ternoon were to the effect that the
location OF the shot fired by G. w.
Ayers at DR.. Ernest V. Ackerman
when he mistook him for the perpe-
traitor of Halloween prank Tuesday
night, is on the optic nerve. The
chances for DR.. Ackerman's regaining
his eyesight are, accordingly, very
poor. Outside of this feature, the
physician is resting very easily.