davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
.1GwAn. MONDAY-GEo. N. CONAN

MfTA M. mONDA 1-NEEu- ~ Cob N
Ever since the early DAYS Of the
motion picture. George ". Conan has
been approached by various big motion
picture interests with flatterinc offers,
but it was not until a few months ago
that he finally decided TO branch out
into this field At the head of his own
company he commenced activities in
the motion picture art with the same
enthusiasm and energy that has
marked his great success in theatricals.
Selecting broadway Jones'" conceded
TO be his biggest stage hit and which
was written and produced by himself
he makes his bow as a screen star and
that the film version OF this play viii
even score a greater success than the
original play is freely predicted
Few American writer's for the stage
have caught the real spirit OF what
the people want better than Mr.. Conan
and broadway Jones" is particularly
a happy choice as his initial screen
vehicle The subject gives him an op-
portunity TO shine in the very kind of
thing he can do better. perhaps. than
anyone else Of today, namely to pre-
sent q swiftly moving, interesting and
dramatic story about a topic univers-
ally known. Knowing his own talents
better than any other. he has given
himself a vehicle in broadway Jones'
which allows his characteristic touches,
so well known throughout the country,
ample play
Broadway Jones' will be seen at
the Wigwam Monday, which is release
day--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
Livestock MAJ ket.

Chicago. H.. March e4.-Hogs- Receipts
] LOCO Market strong AT yesterdays averasl
2" 'r higher Bulk. Sass 1896. light
sl+e9e ls-oo- heavy. sIf-f5 aI5-15; pigs
Sl0-59 If-au-
taJus-f.ec SOC Market weak. Ma
tive beef $50 1865. stocbers and feed
ers. 500 r. 1900: cows and heifers. $3.50 a
-1e-4o. calves sos i5.0o.
Sheep-keceipts. 5000. Market steady.
Nethers. Sll-20G lc-s5: lambs sls.75 1875.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City Mo-- March z4--HoEs-Re-
ceiprs 1c0o- Market higher Bulk S145O n
1900 heavy. $3.50 n I5-e5- packers and
butchers. Sl4I0a 1900: light. S1L25 G14-75:
pigs sfn-5oT Ia.--
Cat,ie-R Receipts. 800 Market steady.
Prime fed steers SlL15 1r 1--5e. dressed beef
steers Ss-Se ll-50; western steers. $500 a
l-"u- cows. $500 r lG.17- Leifers. $500 n
-i--5. srockers and feeders. S7.G6a1O.50:
bulls S1-59 "a 1900 calves SSOOdI25v
Sheep-Receipts. none Market steady.
Lambs. Sll-5o . 1900; yearings S1SO0R
1873, wethers. $3.50 use ewes. S1o.503
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
tBy Zeige- HoteL)
hos'-H ceipts ., 60 Market steady Top.
s-+-t5- bulk $3.50 Qlf-S0-
Catte-R Receipts. soc including ice calves
Beef steers 10 10 - cents higher. cows. Is
cents higher heifers. 10 cents higher:
calves 800 higher FOR the week. stockers.
higher.
Sheep-Reoeipts. zoe Market steady FOR
the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
MORE INTEREST IN WOOL
DISPLAYED BY MILLS

Boston. Mass. March 24.-The Com.
lnercial Bulletin says.
While the volume Of wool business
mas not increased very perceptfblv over
that OF week ago. more interest was
dlspiayed by the mills Demand has
been chiefly for grades aboye high
quarter blood, all OF which were fully
firm in price Contracting in the ives,
mas been limited to a few scattered
clips, which were taken at the ola
rates Demand among spinners and
com6ers is for small quantities and
steady.
Secured basis.
Texas fine, = months Io1 10 70:
fine. months le5 TO Ito.
Territory
Fine staple l3o TO I35: half blood
combings l2O to 1-5- three eighths
bloom cOmbinG 100 10 1O5. fine clothing
ne L. H.; fine medium clothing 100
10 105.
PULLED
Extra 10 TO rs. fine = 100 10 lOs.
A l05 TO 10; 4 sUpers 100 10 Ie5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET,

BY Associated Press.
New York March 9s.-Mercantile paper.
81 as percent
Sterling 90 day bills SAL: commercial SO
day bills on banks. SAT-: commercial 60
day bills S4-707a. demand. s4-75Ss; cables
$476 s-16.
Francs, demand. S5.Sf5 cables S5.SSss-
Rulles. demand. :2s5s. cables. s2ssO-
Bar silver. III
Mexican dollars. 55@s
Government bonds. STEADY.
Railroad bonds firm
Copper quiet: electroiytic. spot and nearby
months. not quoted; second quarter. $50 & =;
third quarter, S31 q $3.50.
Iron steady No 1 Northern. $50 GAL No
Northern. $3.50 a 40.5O. No. I Southern
$3.50 q 4.50. No - Southern. s3350G3s
Tin, spot. $50 . 50
Lead SIC asked
Spelter. 10lz a1Ozsc-
LONDON METALS MARkET.
on the London metals market for today
were as follows.
Lead. $50 los.
Speiter. AZ.
spot copper. f1Ss; futures. sIs5 sic: cleo
tTolytic, ISL
spot tin. f2I6: futures. E2I5-
THE LOCAL MARKET
Nscionsles. 1910.
Mexican bank notes. state bills saIIc
Mexican pesos. - nc.
Eexicsn gold. 531sc
FL PasO Smelter Quotations.
Corrected daily
Bar silver HANDY * Harmon quotauonsD.
7izc
London lead. ESQ los.
Copper 51%c
Pig lead, 50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
RrSidre Hero. NTH FnniIv.
BATTERY A, NEW MEXICO'S
PRIDE. LAST TROOPS TO co

Members OF battery A, New Mexico
field artillery, who were mustered ou-
Of federal service at Fl. Bliss Friday
departed Saturday morning for Ros-
well. y N. This completed the move
ment OF national guardsmen from FL
Paso TO home stations Capt Charles
DeBremond was in command OF the
battery.
The SOD Michigan infantry left Il
PasO late Friday night for Fl. Wayne.
Mich. and the First Georgia infantry
left Friday for Macon. Ga
Orders were issued Saturday for the
First New Mexico infantry and the
New Mexico sanitary corps to be mus
tered out at Columbus, y. N, on Mon
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago Grains, Clos

Chicago Grains. Close.
Wheat-May. sL9o&; July, 1-63-
torn-May, s1-15: July, sL1s5..
Dats-May. 611c: July. 5Sc
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-May. $3.50: July. $3.50.
Lard-May, $3.50; July. sIase
Ribs-Nsy. S1S1Z: July, 1851
Chicago Produce, Close.
chicago. H. March 2z.-Butter IS q 40c-
Egg-Highsr. Receipts, s404 cases Firsts
q nc ordinary, firsts. 26iz q &c al MARI.
cases included. IS q . &c.
POtatoes-Unsettled. Receipts. IS cars.
Wisconsin and Michigan. 32s5 q ESQ; Idaho.
Washington. Colorado and Oregon. $3.50 q
2.55.
POultry-AIive. Market unchanged: fowls
and springs. 21c.
Kansas City Grains. Close.
Kansas City No. March Z4.-Wheat-No.
hard. s2-0f Q 200. No > red. s267Ia- AIav
sLSs%; July, $l59iz eL5Sz.
Corn--No- > mixed, Sis = d1.Ie1t: NO. :
white. SIS No yellow. SI-z0aI2I: Nay.
Sll4&. July, SIZES GLEN.
sac.
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City. No, March 2s=Rutter-
Creamery 42c; firsts. 40c. seconds, sgc.
packing. sc.
Eggs-Firsts. PC
Poultry-Hens. I9c, ROSTERS. 1870. tur-
keys. - &c
Elgin Butter. Close.
klgin- ILL., March 2f-Butter a trhs
a. soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

New York March -s-Yesrerlav's sweep
luE movement in railway shares assumed
wider proportions TO-DAY. dealings in repre-
sentative issues Of that group as well as
the shares ~ minor roads dominating tho
short session
COal=rs 81 ere prominent features 81 gains
o. one TO two points FOR Reading. Norfolk
and Western. Lehigh Valley and Erie. SIM
liar advances were recorded 10y = Paul
Northern Pacific. southern Pacific. New
York Central. Illinois Central. Chicago and
Northwestern Southern railway. preferred
Missouri Pacific. preferred and Wabash
"a preferred.
Copper were extremely active
Shippings and motors were irregular
Realizing sa;es reduced most gains at the
end
The closing vas strong sales were est
mated at 900 shares Bonds were firm
Rails were the conspicuous features Of to-
days active stock market opening yester-
days advances IN that division being sub
stantialy supplemented Among the strong
est issues were Chicago and Northwestern
Norfolk and Western southern railway, pre-
forred. Erie and LehEh Valley all AT gains
OF "A poi4t or better. with fractional adj
vauces in -. Paul Mort bern Pacific and
New Haven Union Pacific and Reading
were heavy. however. losing two and one
half points and one point respectively Ship
pings kept pace with the stronger rails hut
prominent industriaiS- including Iuitel
states steel were irregular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
-oNE TOUCH OF SIN

Mary Livingston is 4 woman with a
problem. Starting life as an innocent
eastern girl. she is betrayed by the
man she loves and left alone with her
child to fight out the questions Of life
by herself.
That Is the character which Gladys
BrOckVyeH portravs in her newest
photoplay for William Fox "One
Touch Of SIM at the AIhambra today
only To add to the doubts and prob
lens which beset Mary. she IS forced
into q marriage with another man.
Watt Tabor. CWillard Louis because
he takes the blame for a crime which
she herself committed
Then she meets again the man who
had first Vronged her Richard Nal
laby Jack Standing demands that
Tabor give up the woman and long
series Of fights between the two men
begins. In the end. Mary is left 10
decide for herself. She goes with
Mallaby.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS AT
WORK FOR MRS. RAWLINGS

Campaign plans for the candidacy Of
Mrs. J. A Rawlings, for election to the
school board. were discussed Friday at
the meeting OF members of various
women's organizations and Of a number
of mothers. The meeting was held at
the home OF Mrs Rawlings. on West
Newman Lee street. Mrs. L T. KILLER,
campaign manager. presided. with Mrs.
Volney B. Leonard as secretary.
It was decided that the printing
expenses Of the campaign should be
divided among the organizations that
are backing the candidacy OF Mrs
Rawlings At the close Of the meeting
the hostess served an ice course
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
what LETT hut Abdication :
KAISER THANKS BULGARIANS
FOR BRAVERY AT MONASTIR

Berlin. Germany. March 24.-The Ger
man emperor has telegrapbed cOnSrat-
ulatiOns 10 the king of Bulgaria, in
connection with the fighting on the
MOnastir front. The emperor said:
The reports from field marshal Won
Hindenburg that Bulgar and German
troops have behaved splendidly in the
fighting near Monastir has filled me
with pride and JOY. I have instructed
Won BUelow 10 express my full apprecia-
ton to the German troops
In expressing TO you conSratula-
tions on the splendid behavior of your
brave troops. 1 beseech You to instruct
Won Buelow to inform your gallant SOL
diers of field marshal Won Hindenburg 5
report and of my congratulations 1
know that our trops will continue TO
resist the enemy with the same logged
devotion. the same firm viii and will
attack him until the final victory is
ours God grant it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

IONIGHT. II the private dining
room on the mezzanine floor Of
= the Paso del Norte hotel. Charles
n Harvey. newly elected president OF
the Security Bank & Trust Co. will
offer a dinner 10 the officers. directors
and employees OF the bank. The meet
ing viii be in the nature OF get
together OF the men Of the banking
house TO discuss matters of interest
since its reorganization and consolida-
ton with the former Commercial Ma
tional bank Vice president ". T..
Gaines is in charge Of dinner arrange
ments
Among first Security Directors.
Mr. Harvey whose likeness IS
printed above. has been one Of the
principal stockholders and directors of
The Security bank since its organizs-
ton in 1872 He came here from Miami.
Okla. in 1910, where he has been for
several years prominently Identified
with lead and zinc mining. being vice
president Of the Commerce Mining and
Royalty company. owning and leasing
several thousand acres OF land contain
ing ores and carrying on reduction on
crations-
Resides Here. With Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey reside at 1893
Arizona street Fl Paso. Their sons.
Paul. Rufus and Charles. live with
them Paul Harvey is captain in the
Fl Paso nigh school cadet corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

His courier service TO The Hague
was stopped; he was denied the
privilege Of communicating with the
department Of state in cipher and later
even in plain language. The members
or the relief commission were placed
under great restrictions OF movements
and communications which hampered
the efficient performance Of their
tasks. In spite Of all these difficulties.
the government and the commission
were determined to keep the work go
ing till the last possible moment
ships AffncISed; Protests 1 Unanswered
Now. however. more serious diff
cultieS have arisen In the course OF
the past ten days several OF the COM
missions ships have been attacked
without warning by German subma-
rineS IN fragrant violation Of the
solemn engagements OF the German
government. Protests addressed by
this government TO Berlin through the
intermediary of the Spanish govern
ment have not been answered.
THE German governments disregard
OF its written undertaking causes
grave concern as to future relief
work IN any event It is felt that the
American staff OF the commission can
no longer serve with advantage in Bel
GUM
Germany DiSrcxardS PrOmiSeS-
Although verbal promise has been
made that the members of the
commission would be permitted to
leave IT they desire. the German gov
e-nmeut-s observance Of its other IN
dertakiuEs has not been such that the
department would feel warranted in
accepting respOns bilitv for leaving
these American citizens in German
occupied territory.
This government has approved the
proposals of The Netherlands govern
ment to send into Belgium a certain
number of Netherlands subjects -
carry out work thus far performed by
the American staff"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

The Wigwam today offers one OF
the complete newspaper stories
grouped under the general title Of The
Perils OF our Girl Reporters This
one is The Schemers' and deals with
political intrigue (which is uncovered
by clever girl reporter. Zena Keefe.
the dainty ex-Orpheum star. has the
role OF the girl reporter. Earl Met
calfe is the reform politician and
William H Turner, former star Of
David Harum.' is the crooked poll
tician- Like all Of the Girl Reporters
stories this one is exciting There Viii
also be a good comedy on the bill
Omorrow-"Shorty1 Hamilton and a
newly released Mutual Weekly
AIonday-The Artcrafts latest achieve
ment. Broadway Jones" with George
VI. Cohan himself playing the lead.
Make your arrangements to come TO
the matinee and come early First
show Will commence at Il a. m--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
COPPER MARKET QUIET;
LITTLE CHANGE IN FUTURES

New York, March 34.-The copper
market has been quiet during the past
week Scattering lots for electrolytic
Tor near by and third quarter delivery
have been Offered by re-sellers con-
-essions. giving the market rather AN
unsettled appearance, but 80 change
has been reported in tho quotations %
the larger agencies. The market for
spot and nearby was nominal TO-DAY
with prices ranging from So to So
Tor the second quarter and from 81 TO
So - for the third quarter. Iron
was unchanged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
ENEMIES HAMPER
WORK Of KAISER
Wilhelm May Abdicate, Says
German Writer; Socialist
Denounces Emperor.

believe in him. would abandon him, for
peace at any price viii soon be the
unanimous and hidden thought OF tor
tured Germany.
What Left But AbdicatiOn:
What recourse is left 10 him but a
dramatic abdicatiOn in order to retain
the sympathies OF the German people
and save the political future Of Prussia?
He will say;
4 will sacrifice myself to make
peace Without me those only are re-
sponsible who desired a savage war
and the complete isolation of Germany.
those who look at my son as their
party leader and forced me to mobilize.
4 measure 1 hesitated TO take"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
TWENTY LOCAL MEN APPLY
FOR RESERVE CORPS PLACES

Applications Of about 90 FL Paso
businessmen for commissions in the
army reserve corps have been made to
military headquarters at FL Paso. Be
cause Of the number Of applicants from
FL Paso examinations VIII be held -
Fort Bliss on April 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
BANK CLEARINGS FOR WEEK
REACH SUM OF S4I22 664

Bank clearings in IL Paso for the
week ending Saturday, March p.
amounted to SAFE. 664.96, according 10
a report from c. 3. Gardner. assistant
manager Of the FL Paso Clearinghouse
association The clearings by davs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

Rev Miles Hanson, OF me Flrst CON
gregational church. and Mrs. Hanson
returned Friday night from Boston.
Mass. where Rev. Hanson had been
called to preach a series of sermons
in various Of the city ; churches The
series was extended from two weeks
600 three because Of their popularity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
Clean Your Walls

We can clean your wall paper. fresco
and kalsomine and make your room
redecoratinc. A consultation places you
under no obligations and costs you
nothing. We do the better class of
painting paper hanging and tintinS:
Automobile Polish c. ID. CuIbertSOn,
SIs Texas St Phone 7I69.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

Since justice OF the peace \. J. Hail
took the oath of office IN December he
has tried e34 cases and has 127 still
pending on the docket OF this number
$50 were convicted and 574 dismissed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
Cotton Market.

New York Cotton. Close.
@-W YORK March a Cotton futures
closed steady May. 1885, July. Is.s0c- DC
tooer. 1850, December, ls.5Oc, January
le-'l' spot, steady Uiddling, 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
HAROLD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Harold LOCKWOOD and May ALLISON
in The Promise" viii be shown At
the Unique today and tomorrow and
if you want to see one Of the most
pleasing pictures ever shown in FL
Paso don't overlook this opportunity.
The scenery in The Promise" is su-
perb with most Of the scenes set in
the snow covered country of the far
north. the action is plentiful and Mr..
Lockwood and Miss Allison are all that
could be desired by the most exacting
audience. The shows start at 1915.
Il. lis. 2:30. 3:i5. .. 6.I5. 1880 S:45
and IO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
THE LOVE CoMET.- Ar GREc1AN.

Today only the Grecian presents p
two reel Keystone comedy that is fun
of fun and thrills. The Love Comet"
Although this comedy has been shown
here before IT is the kind OF a picture
that Is worth viewing twice II is
loaded with 50 much real good stuff
that 1t rs impossible to see everything
that goes on at one viewing. This
comedy viii he shown today only At
The Greciau- Price Of admission today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
C0PPERS ACTIVE.
PRICE STEADY
Sales Saturday Were on a
Backing and Filling Or
der With No Gains.

Saturdays short session Or the market
was active for copper and general stocks
but with no special price trend in Ell =
direction. according 10 advices 70 Curtiss.
Manning q Co. stocks and bonds. Ho,ei
Sheldon lobby sales were on a backing and
filling order and at the close prices repre-
sented no material net gains or losses from
last nights closing quotations New York
correspondents wire that in their opinion
Wall Street is in more optimistic frame
OF mind since any time previous TO the sew
erance Of diplomatic relations With Ger
many. Austin-Amazon closed the week we'll
Quantities Of this stock have been pressing
for sale all week. but as evidenced by the
action Of the stock. these offerings have
been entirely absorbed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
erHE AMERICAN GIRL At BIJOI

viii be adults 10c and children sc
Adv.
sTHE AMERICAN GIRL At BIJOU.
The ever popular screen star
Marin Sais"' in her new role. The
American Girl viii be at the Bijou
today. Each and every one OF these
pictures is complete. and will be found
in most all of the magazines. TOmor-
row-CA Black cat Feature) entitled
a Five Dollar Bill" \ release that Is
a worthy short length subject: and
well produced.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
Refined Entertainment.

Singing. dancing. music. Campbeils.
Adv
Downtown store H""m. For E~ut. with
Easement 1e-sH. -eS Texas = Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
RELIEF WORKERS
LEAVE BELGIUM
State Department Scores
Germany Because of Many
Broken Promises
interference with Minister.
Continued from page one.


dipIomatic privileges and immuuities
.-h.ch h hid I'M 10 that time anloxed- -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
GAINS IN STOCKS
REDUCED LATER
Dealings in Railway Shares
Dominate the Trading in
the Short Session.

Quotations reflect closing prices
saturday. March Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS.

View York. March 14.-Foliowing we're tine
closing quotations At the New York stock
change for the stocks mentioned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
Books and Stationery.

Z. II. CURRAN.
BOOKS Stationery ana office supplies
Complete Line OF Films Devices.
19s Mo~a Ave Phone 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
Copper SOL foundations.

The following quotations furnished by Lo-
gen a Bryan's private wire 10 Curtiss. Man
ming * Co stocks and bonds. sheldon hotei.
give closing prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

viii be adults 1oc and children &C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

MAX MASER. D. Y s. phone 1i57-7065-
VETERINARY HOSPITAL. Proper Bros,
SUCCESSORS 10 Dr. p A. Higgins. 2017 Texas
Phone s35: night phone 6514M-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-23
pennsylvania
TRAINS CHANGE
New Trains Added Give Bet
ter Service Here
TIME TABLE is CHANGED
Five Trains Run Each Way
Daily On Akron
Division
TIME TABLE is CHANGED

A recent ruling of the Akron divis-
which was received by Local Agent
George A. Cheyney at noon Thursday,
will afford better train accommoda.
tions for Mt. Vernon citizens than
have existed since the removal of
two trains daily several months ago.
Train No. SO4, southbound at sos
a. m. has been restored and new
train, southbound has been added to
the schedule, due here at 1l:4O p. M.
In addition to these, NO SOj, north
bound, due at 1908, has been restored
and a new train has been added, due
here at O'Clock in the morning.
with these additions, tho Pcnnsyl-
yania time card will show the follow
ing schedule
South Bound
No. SOi Duo at sos a. M
No. GOi Due at 11:25 Il. IN. instead
Of 1918.
No. G3i Duo at p. m
No. Gli-Duc at ll:4O p. m.
No, G2i-Due at 1898 a. III.
North Bound
No. G25 Due at 3:37 It. IN. instead
of 2:3S. This train will not stop at
Mt. Vernon
No. Gas Duo at a. m.
No. G35-Duo at 9:O5 IL m instead
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-23

NIr. and NIrg 4 / Cnud0u M lhig
city were in CoIumbuq Noudov
Mrg w s RussnII aud Ioo PM.
sell of EAST Gombior stroot want ,o
Cleveland Tucsdnv tn sn,rd ,wo
weeks with Mrs up.so,rs d,r.hto,
Mrs. Charles c Wriph,
Mrs Bert Narm,n or Woo, plano.
ant street left ruosdnv ror IIn,,irr.
ton. " yo to visit Nr, ch,,ln.
Thomas rormrrIv AIias lii, N,nsou
of this city,
private Gerald ponrIoy u not,o,.v
Il. S r A. Loft Tu,d.,,, ro,. Conn