davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
WOULD STEAL
MISS CRUMLEY
Americus, Ca, Papers Law
ish In Praise Of Her
SINGING DELIGHTFUL
Local Girl Joins Choir For A Month;
Has Appeared In One Recital
And Before The Daughters
OF The Confederacy

Miss Helen Crumley of East Vine
street, who is spending some time in
Americas, Georgia, is singing with
the Furlow Lawn choir during the
month Of February there. This is an
nounced in one of the Americus news
papers as follows:
Miss Helen Crumley of Mt Yer
non, Ohio, will be with the Fur
low Lawn choir during the month
of February. Miss Crumley, who
has studied under some OF the
best instructors in America, is a
graduate of the famous Brookfield
School of music. Her voice has
received unusually favorite COM
ment by those who have had the
pleasure of hearing her since she
has been in the city. Her friends
here, as elsewhere. predict for
her a bright musical career.
In announcing a meeting of the
Americas Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, the newspaper
had the following to say:
Miss Crumley of Ohio, the tai
ented guest of Miss Blanche
Schneider, whose voice has af-
forded so much pleasure during
her visit here, will favor the
daughters with a vocal selection.
Recently, Miss Crumley appeared
in program at Ellaville. Ga, togeth-
er with Miss Blanche Schneider and
Miss Ellen Estes, both of Americus.
Miss Crumley rendered the following
numbers: The Swallows (Coenen)
Violets Huntington Woodman), Jean
tBurleighl, Deep in My Heart a Lutte
Ley Hid ,Aylwardl, the E1fman
Wells), and, in costume, Annie
Laurie, Silver Threads Among the
Gold, and Comm Thro' the Rye With
Miss Schneider, she sang Believe Me
If All Those Endearing Young
Charms.
In reporting this concert, the Amer
icus newspaper said:
Miss Crumley. who has been in
Americus for several weeks, has
proven herself to be true artist,
delighting all who heard her with
her clear enunciation and express
sion. The many friends which
Miss Crumley has gained through
her beautiful voice and her will
ingness to sing upon all occasions
are hoping that she may remain
in Americas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
PRAYED NOT
TO SEE MORNING
PitifuI State OF Stomach Invalid
Who Recovered After Taking
Black-Draught.

Elmsford, N. Y.-"only . few
months ago, prayed would not SEQ
morning." says Mrs. Charles E. Jones.
Of this town. "For five long years, ]
was an invalid, and tried everything I
heard Of to obtain relief. My husband
spent over four hundred dollars trying
to get me well.
read in one Of the Ladies' Birthday
Amanacs about Thedford's Black
Draught, and decided to try it. I took
five packages, and am able to say fhnk
can sleep like a baby, and eat, on
drink anything want, and walk tive
miles, easily. Feel better than l have
for years.
Before taking Black-Draught, / was
troubled with my heart, had indiges-
ton and constipation. Twice, wan
given up to die, but thanks to Black
Draught / did not.
cannot say too much for Black
Draught"
For indigestion, constipation, head
ache, dizziness, malaria, and all disor-
ders Of the liver and stomach, Thed-
ford's Black-DraugiEt has proved itself
o safe, reliable and valuable remedy.
It is composed Of pure, vegetable
herbs, contains No dangerous ingredi-
ents and acts gently, yet safely. Good
for young and old, and should be kept
in every family ch5st
| Get a package Of Black -Draught to.
day. Only one cent dose. EBS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
Worlds Crop Estimates.

Oficial world crop production esti-
mates for 1916 Just made public by
the department of agriculture, show:
Wheat (seventeen leading countries).
2.47S.OOO.OOO bushels, 25.3 per cent less
than the 1919 crop; rye eleven cOun-
tries). $50 100000 bushels. % per cent
less than 1915; barley Sixteen coun-
tries), 1.O23.OOOOOO bushels. SO per
cent less than 1915; oats fourteen
countries), 3,1Js,OO0OOO bushels. 1876
per cent less than In 1915: corn (six
countries), 2.744O00,OOO bushels. 14.6
per cent less than In 1915; cotton
UNITED States, India, Japan and
Egypt. l7.OTl.OOO equivalent 500 pound
bales. 40 per cent more than in 1913.
mdis's 1917 wheat acreage is fore
cast as an increase of s per cent over
1916. flax per cent less and cotton ~
Der cent more. with cotton production
Indicated at - per cent greater than
the last year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
SAYS U BOAT CAMPAIGN
IS DOOMED TO FAILURE
Best Protection Against Subma-
rines Is Gun Mounted on Mer-
chantman, Asserts Trans
atlantic Traveller.

English and American vOyagers on
the steamship New York, which has
just arrived from Europe, are unani-
nous, SO far as opinions could be gath
cred. in the conviction that Germany
had already done her worst in sub
marine warfare and that the destruc-
tion and capture of the undersea craft
by the allies was going on at a rate
disastrous to the Berlin government
The weapons used most effectively
against submarines, it was said, were
guns mounted on merchant vessels.
guns OF warships conveying merchant
men and nets.
Guns mounted fore aud aft on mer-
chantmen were said by many to be all
the protection against submarines
needed. One American citizen whg
had been abroad for many months in
a position that might enable him to
have accurate information, but who
was not free to let his name be used,
expressed this belief emphatically.
out of seventy-eight armed mer-
chantmen which We're attacked by
subuldIIntS. lie Sdlu, SeNtll. -iDuf
succeeded in destroying or driving off
the submarines and in reaching French
ports untouched, two arrived disabled
by torpedoes and two were sunk. On
the other hand, so far Us ! have been
able to learn. every unarmed and 9th
erwise unprotected vessel that bn5
been attacked by submarine has Leen
sunk.
"Germany's assertion that she will
shut on England from the world by
the use of submarines would be paral.
leled if Lloyd George We're TO announce
/ tomc,r1w that he intended to send an
arm, of 100000 men into Berlin next
week. We couldn't do it, and Germany
can't do what she threatens either.
am surprised that people in America
take .le threat so seriously"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
SHORT LOCALS

Miss Gertrude Spurgeon of the
Ohio State Sanatorium went to New
ark Friday to spend two weeks with
relatives.
Mrs. d. b. Tuttle. Mrs. Civ Ogg
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Ogg were the
guests of DIR. and Mrs. w. ]. Ogg of
Utica Thursday.
C. A. Pack and children, Leona,
Lena, Kenneth, Hilda and Blanche,
went to Newark Friday to spend the
weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Lanning Parsons and daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth, of East Chestnut
street went to Holmes county Friday
where they will visit for several days.
Mrs. S. F. Carey of East Ham
tramck street went to Columbus Fri
day to spend the weekend with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Bessie Scott returned to her
home in Centerburg Friday after
spending several days here with
friends.
]. b. Graham, nestor of the Knox
county bar by the death of the late
Hon. II. Fl. Greer, has been named as
the president of the association.
Partin-Palmer touring car, $685.. "a
h. D., 11O-in. wheelbase. Full electri-
cal equipment f. w. Huntsberger,
Mt. Vernon, o. 3-2O
Dale Bradfield departed Thursday
for his home in Kansas City, Mo
he has been the guest of Capt and
Mrs. Lanning Parsons.
Stephen Lahmon of Gambler was
taken to Mt. Carmel hospital. Colum
bus, Thursday and underwent an op
Grafton Thursday afternoon. Mr.
Lahmon was taken TO Columbus by
Drs. Eley and Welker.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hair of East
High street went to Mt. Gilead Fri
day to attend the funeral of Mr.
Hairs uncle, James Hartman of Chi
cago. I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Mapes have
removed here from Mt. Vernon an;
are occupying the Bishop residence
on South Preston street Mr.. Mape,
will have charge of the Jacobs bar
Der Centerburg Gazette.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
END OF THE
64th CONGRESS
is IN SIGHT

Washington, D. G.. Feb. 24-Over-
Swallowed by the public interest in the
situation and also in
some measure by the enthusiasm at
tending the final preparations for the
Inauguration, the Sixty-fourth Con
gress is quietly getting ready for the
termination Of its business one week
from today.
Retiring members some of whom
have been in Congress for a score or
more Of years. are already cleaning out
their desks for the exodus from the
Capitol During the past week or so
many Of the new senators and repre-
sentatives, who are to come into office
with the Sixty-fifth Congress, have
come to Washington and dropped into
the Capitol TO mingle with their future
associates of the two houses. and to
take mental stock OF their environ
ment and friends in the new Congress.
Veteran members who failed of re-
election last November, many of whom
have been prominently identified with
legislation in recent years, will be the
recipient OF farewell greetings and tok
ems of regard from their associates dur
ing the coming week Some of the best
known faces that will be missing in the
senate chamber when the Sixty-fifth
Congress is raped to order will be
those of Senator Kern, the Democratic
floor leader, who went down with the
Indiana landslide; John D. Works of
California. who is to be succeeded by
Hiram Johnson; Nathan p Bryan of
Florida, who gives way to former Gov
ernor Park Trammell; the veteran
| Senator Clapp of Minnesota, who is to
be replaced by Frank B. Kellogg, fam
ed "trust-buster; James A. O'Gor-
man of New York. who declined to be-
come a candidate for reelection; Geo.
T. Oliver of Pennsylvania. whose seat
is TO be filed by former Secretary of
State Philander Knox; George Suther-
land Of Utah, Luke Lea of Tennessee,
and the veteran Clarence D. Clark of
Wyoming, who ranks with Lodge of
Massachusetts and Gallinger of New
/ Hampshire in length Of service.
The changes in the membership OF
/ the House with the end Of the present
Congress- will be numerous, though not
so notable as those in the upper
branch. \ majority Of the best known
/ members Of the present Congress will
. DE seen in their customary seats when
/ the new body convenes. These will in
clude James r. Mann of Illinois, the
J present Republican leader; Nicholas
! Longworth of Ohio. son-in-law of Col
onel Roosevelt; Isaac r. Sherwood, al
so of Ohio. who viii be the oldest mem
Der OF the new Congress in point o
years. and Uncle Joe" Cannon, th'
/ DanviIle sage of the long cigars anC
good stories. Speaker Champ Clark
Claude Kitchin and numerous Others
who have been influential in shapinl
the course Of legislation in recen
years will also be on hand for the new
Congress.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
DR.. N. S. TOLAND
DEAD AT MARTINSBURG-PRAc-
TIcED MEDICINE as YEARS

DIR. n. S. Toland was taken in death
at his home in Martinsburg Thursday
evening at IL o'clock, following an i'll
ness of about six weeks. Death was
due to the infirmities of old age. DIR.
TOIand was 81 years of age at the time
of his demise. having practieed medi'
cine for As years. The deceased was
a veteran OF the Civil war. He is sur
vived by his wife and two children.
Six grandchildren also survive DR.. To
land. The funeral Monday at 200
O'Clock at the Martinsburg Presbyter-
ian church. All those wishing TO view
the remains will please call at the late
home. DR.. Toland was the only phys
icisn in Martinsburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
SAVE APPENDIX MOVEMENT
IS ON IN SOUTH DAKOTA
No Pay For Doctors Who Remove a
Good One If Bill Passes.

No matter that the doctors say your
appendix is useless member of your
innards, that its only modern mission
inside of you is a trouble maker, the
South Dakota legislature is to consider
a bill for its protection.
The bill if passed will ordain that if
any doctor decides that a citizens ap-
pendix is the cause of the pains that
double him up and thereupon removes
the aforesaid appendix he must send
the same to the state laboratory, and if
then, on due investigation, 1t be found
that the appendix is wholly innocent
that it is a hale and hearty appendix
then the victim need not pay the
bill.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
AVIAT0RS LEAD CHARGE.
Fly Ahead, Pointing Out Weak Spots
In Enemy Lines.

Fly Ahead, Pointing Out Weak Spots
In Enemy Lines.
The steamship Chicago. which has
just arrived from Europe. brought in
thirty-nine French soldiers on the way
to their homes in Canada OH furlough
Robert McCreary of East Aurora.
n. Y, and Frederick Zinn of Chicago,
the former Il driver for the American
ambulance corps and the latter an
American aviator. come from the front
TO spend their leave with relatives.
linn was wounded while serving in
the foreign legion and spent five
months in a hospital His later activi-
ties have been in the aviation branch
of the service.
"Aviators." he said, ARE now lead
ing regiments and sometimes whole di-
visions in charges against the Ger
mans. \ capable aviator rises high
above the German lines and then sig
mails with a system known as optical
telegraphy 10 the commands beneath
him. 1t is much like the fire control
on battleships. where the men at the
guns do not see the target. but are
able to strike it. The signaling sys-
TEN has just been perfected. When
an advance of infantry is ordered the
men are not only directed. but the lines
are guided away from exceptional
peril and toward weak spots in the
enemy line. In other words. the work
of general or colonel in directing an
advance now devolves on lieutenant
occupying an Observers seat in an air
plane
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
DOUGLASS
To Assist In Arranging Big
Convention
National Antl-TubercuIosis Society is
To Meet In Cincinnati.
May 9, 10 and II

DR. Philip Jacobs. secretary OF the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention OF tuberculosis, has
appointed DIR. Stephen A. Douglass of
the Ohio State Sanatorium a member
of the committee on arrangement for
the annual meeting Of the association,
which is to be held in Cincinnati Nav
9, 10 and IL.
This is the first time the associa-
tion has met in the state of Ohio and
over 1000 members are expected to
attend the meeting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
TO KEEP ALIVE
SUNDAYS WORK

Boston. Mass, FEB. 24-Aiming to
keep the spirit of Billy Sunday march
ing on in Massachusetts, tomorrow
has been designated as Go to Church
Sunday" all over the state. The pur-
pose is TO retain the public interest in
religion aroused by Mr.. Sundays re-
cent campaign in Boston. The Mas
sachusetts Federation Of Churches is
sponsor Tor the statewide movement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
STREAM & RIMER

HEAL ESTATE AND LUAN3
Farms and city property bought, So46
and exchanged Properties rented ana
rents collected. Fire insurance q spe-
cialty. Representing i4 old relsbls
stock companies. Accident insuraaee.
i've stock insurance Plate glass IN
glrance, automobile Insurance, In fReas
We can insure any property you map
have. Surety bonds OF all kinds. CAB
and see Us. Room l Sipe bldg South
Luther a Stream Vim. :. RiDsP
Main St Cit phone No. AT Black.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
LONGEST Name In Michigan.

On page SgG of Kalamazoo's new city
directory may DE found the name Of
p"lybus sTheodorcoumoundorseOtopou-
los. Il waiter in Il restaurant. 1t is said
of Observation-Disclosures that
his name of eleven syllables and twen-
weight letters i not only the longest
I'm the directory but also longer than
that OF any other resident of Michigan.
-Detr0it News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
coMMARDERY ORDERS
ARE CONFERRED
FRIDAY NIGHT

Two candidates received the orders
of Red Cross and Malta at the regular
meeting Friday night of Clinton Com
mandery, No. ), Knights Templars.
William Dyer presided in the confer
ring of the former degree and Past
Commander Charles E. Ayers in that
of the latter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27

order. but an injunction so that the
case viii be heard upon its merits.
Dr. ". Tucker and Mark cook and
number Of other leading NJ Giles
citizens are personally lehind ID.
suit
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27

WAR NOW COSTS GREAT
BRITAIN S2o,oooyooo A DAY

In asking the house Of com
mons 70 give the government
S2,1JO,OOO.OOO for expenses until
next June Chancellor Of the Ex-
cheque- Bonar Law stated that
he war is now costing Great
Britain SOS. 100000 day, an in
crease of Si.OOO.OOO a day since
the beginning OF the financial
year, March 81. 1916.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27

Rev. r. H. n Moore OF Gambler
win preach AT the Salvation Army
hall tomorrow evening. Subject: "a
Mans Struggle"
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester H. Fisher 0r
East Pleasant street went TO Akron
Friday TO attend the funeral OF the
late Miss Daisy HOss.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27

Mrs. Thomas Mccullough, 500 West
Chestnut street, went to Hunts Sat
urday TO visit with relatives,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
WHAT UNCLE Sam,
At WAR, WOULD DO
He Gan Immediately Become
an All Powerful Ruler.
COMMaRDEERING SUPPLIES

Railroads, Steamships and All Vehicles
Would Be Taken Over at onee-con-
seription For All Men if Volunteer
Force ls rnsuffieient-suspension Of
Habeas Corpus Act
IL by an overt act by any land the
United States government is forced to
declare war against that country I'm
Gle Sam, acting on military needs.
could and would be transformed from
an easy going. indulgent, tolerant old
fellow into a most powerful ruler, as
powerful as any pOtentate on earth, as
has been demonstrated ON other occa-
sions when exigencies of war demand
ed drastic action.
Measures Likely to Be Taken.
Here are some Of the things which
Uncle Sam will be pretty sure to do
under the stress Of war:
Resort promptly to conscriptiOn Of
all ablebodied men-single men first
between eighteen and forty-five years
Of age, with those limits extended, If
necessary, for the army and navy.
There will be no conscription II volun-
teers come forward in sufficient num-
bers to meet the requirements of the
presidents first call.
Commander all automobiles, auto
trucks, motorcycles, horse vehicles and
horses, munitiOn and other plants, for
all of which the government would
pay, of course.
Commander all railroads and street
railway lines, telegraph and telephone
lines, all steamboats,, ships and other
craft.
All food supplies except sufficient
| for civilian population on a reduced
rate, gasoline and all other things re-
quired for the conduct of the war.
Suspend Habeas Corpus Act.
Suspend the habeas corpus act, thus
taking away the last prop Of those
who might extend aid or comfort to
the enemy. This act was suspended
| during the war between the states. 1t
| came to final test in Baltimore in
| May, 1861. John Merryman, a leading
citizen of Baltimore county, had been
arrested ON the charge of treason. a
! petition was filed in the United States
circuit court in his behalf by his cOun.
sci. praying for the issuing of habeas
/ corpus, which was granted by Chief
Justice Taney of the United States su-
preme court and refused by General
Cadwallader of the army. Subsequent
ly Chief Justice Taney issued an at
tachment for contempt of court. The
question was referred TO President
Lincoln and was never heard of again
This and other acts by Uncle Sam
during the civil war period should con.
vince all that the government has am.
pie authority to take care of itself.
If necessary detention camps can be
established, where all enemy citizens
will be compelled to reside until the
war is over.
Here are some more steps the gov
ernment could and undoubtedly would
take to insure the safety of the coun-
try:
Stop runs on savings and other
banks.
Prohibit expectation of all foOdstuffs
and other supplies which this govern.
ment might need.
In fact, Uncle Sam would demon.
strate on short notice and without for.
NAL preliminaries that under the stress
of war he is some pumpkins"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
Saturday, the Oath day of
March, 1917

between the hours Of D. m. and d. ma
of said day, the following described lands
and tenements. tO-wit:
Being Forty acres off the west side OG
the home farm ot the late Frank E Cay
wood, in Mid iebury Township Knox
County, Oflo, aid Forty acres being
known as the aunt Sarah Ewers share
and more partk' Ilarly known as being a,
part OF Sectica number T. Township
Eight and RaHge number IL
Appraised at AC00-0Q.
Terms OF Sale-One-third cash; one
third in one year, One-third in two years
the deferred payments TO be secured by
mortgage on the premises sold and to
bear interest from the day OF sale pay
able annually, or the purchaser may pay
all cash II he so elects.
WALTER b. MOSSfIOLDER,
Sheriff Knox County, Ohio
George MoOrhouse, attorney for plain
tin
Bert Rine, AuctiOneer.
30 = :3-t. ziS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
RUSSIANS AND GERMANS
ALLIED FIGHT WOLVES

, A wolf hunt in which both :
+ Russian and German soldiers .
+ joined is described in CORE
spondence from the Polish front. :
+ Parties of Russian and Ger :
+ man scouts met recently and :
: were hotly engaged in a Skin :
+ mish when a large pack Of :
. wolves dashed on the scene and =
; attacked the wounded. HOstili- :
: ties were at once suspended, and :
. Germans and Russians instinc- Z
+ lively attacked the pack. killing :
: about fifty of the wolves, After :
; the hunt the soldiers separated, :
each party returning unmolested :
: to its own trenches.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
FRANK o. LEvERIN9

Ali business Of legal nature giyen.
prompt attention and especially 70
practice in the Probate Court. ONES
No. East High street, Mt VernoA. o.
New Phone. Office 1O4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
SHERIFF'S SALE

Le~le Ewers
Mearl Ewers ~ al
Knox Common Pleas
BY virtue OF an Order OF Sale in PaFtl-
ton issued out of the Court OF Common
Peas Of knox County. Ohio. and To mt
directed. / Will offer for sale at the door
of the court house, in Mount VeFnon-
County
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The Fire Insurance Man
WILL J. DOC" WELSR

" you own anything nave
II insured.
Citizens Phone PSI Red
l6 E. Gambler Street. Mt. Vernon, o.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-28
WILSON OFFERS AID /.
TO RUSSIA IN CRISIS
CONTINUED From Page ~

those who are destroying our troops
and those among us who are waiting
for the moment when they may be
able to raise their heads and pounce
upon the free Russian people.
II say again that l will hide moth
inv from you, for We have come to-
gether for the first time to speak to
you frankly, to tell you of the un-
bearable, the immense responsibility
which we are bearing, despite all the
blows we are receiving.
PERIOD OF MORTAL DANGER.
"Citizens, the state is passing
through a period of mortal danger.
do not say more, for you all under
stand. You see it, for each of you ex-
periences 1t, in different way. You
all know the task incumbent upon you
for the struggle against powerful,
and organized enemy de-
mands great sacrifices, self-denial,
deep love of our country and the for
getting of domestic quarrels. Unfor-
tunately, not all who are able are
willing to offer all this on the altar of
their country. ruined by war, and they
thus render the critical situation Of
our country more serious every day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-28
HARRY MENGE WILL
BE AN ARMY COOK

A letter has been received by The
Courier from Harry Menge. formerly
Of this city, a member Of the U. S.
army. who Is now at Washington, d. c.,
taking training in the bakers and
cooks training school
The course in training is four months
and at the end of that period the men
are fitted for positions as cook or
baker at an army post. for which the
wages are good. A number of baker
companies are being organized at this
time for service in France.
Mr.. Menge Is enthusiastic over his
work and recommends it to other
young men on the lookout for oppor-
tunities for advancement.