davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
WILL BREAK GROUND FOR
NEW SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Leading Part to he Taken ny DR.. Nir-
Sinin 4. Gildcrslecvc. Dean OF
barnard College.

Dr. Virginia c. GilderSlccve. dear OF
Barnard College, Columbia University,
viii take the leading part IN the ccrc-
monies a; II o'clock tomorrow moru-
ing attending tho breaking OF ground
for the new building Of the Collegiate
school for Girls, on the south side OF
Monument Avenue between Loinba rdy
Street and Allen Avenue. Tho entire
faculty and student body OF the school
will he present. AS viii, tho faculty
and students Of the Stratfori School.
which has been taken over hy the
Collegiate school.
I'lanS for the new building were
filed yesterday in tho Office Of the
Building Inspector. II. e. Mcsscr-
schmidt IS tho architect. and James
FoN n Sons have been awarded the
contract for CONSTRUCTION. The new
school will ho three stories in height.
bull, of brick, and tho cost is csti-
mated Mt s25, 600.
While Dr. Ciildcrsleeve Is In Rich
mond she Will bc tho guest OF Miss
Helen Baker. the head of the Collegiate
School. Mise Hattie Scott and Miss
Jean Fraser will entertain al tea al
the Country Club at : o'clock
row afternoon In her honor. Or. Gil
6ersleeve will speak 10 an audience
of invited guests at S o'clock nj
row evening in the assembly hall Of
the Collegiate School She delivered
tho principal address at the first an
nual commencement OF tho school last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
SIGNS HIGHLAND PARK
REROUTiNG ORDINANCE
Provides for Removal of Trnck on
seventh North of Clay street mud
for New Loop ut Northern End.

Mayor Ainslic yesterday aniNcd his
signature to the Highland Park re-
routing ordinance. which Will civ i'm
proved street car service to residents
on tho Northside. Tho measure spcci-
tes that the Virginia hallway and
Power Company. which viii buy in
tho franchise, must start work with
in three months and finish i, within
nine months Tho work involved in
cludcs the rcnov of tracks on por-
tons OF seventh and Baker Streets, and
the addition Of a loop In Highland
Park. along tho Mcadowhridgr Road.
The southern terminal Will remain
at Seventh and Broad streets. but IN
stead of going 10 Baker Street tho cars
will turn westward at Clay street. GO
ing thence to Fifth street, out this
horouEhfa and across tho Niaduct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
CRENSHAW IN SANATORlUM
Under Observation M to Ills NcutDl and
Physical Conditlon-Faccs
Serious Charges.

s. Dabncy Crcnshaw'. IN. twenty-five
years old, charged with tho theft Of
platinum valued at $4,000 and with tf-e
burning of the chemical laboratory at
tho University OF Virginia. who is ut
liberty under n $4,000 bond furnished
by his father. has been placed in tho
Tucker Ssnatoriun. at olc West Frank
lin street.
Young rrcnshau is under ohserva-
ton "as 10 his mental and physical
condition" lie will probably remain at
the institution for several days. The
Young man Ia said to have been So
~riously injured several years aCo when
he fell in a school gymnasium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
PARDON FOR JACKSON
Governor Rewards Man Who Pre-
vented Elcapr Of Prisoners
From Road Porce.

u ~-sccc!:!oa Q. lis good services
= preventing - escape o. prisoners
from to -csf fare. Sitn which nc
wsz WORKING, Govc-1o- Stuar, Jester
csy GRANTED Z conditional pardon 10
Gfcf,s Jacksou, wNo Taz convicted
- i.!cAiayud Of grand larceny and
sTtr & ,trA ~ 4igh. years in the
STATE r~@r!;+ntia-y The pardon was
.r1:.sc upon ,ae recommendation Of
Major James p. wood. the supe!in-
tsudsa,
The Governo- also granted a condi-
IONA! PARDON 10 Joe Waddell. co.Ored.
Tho was co:Iict-d III the Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court. this city. OF
-~orsuppo-t and given SIX months on
ne ROADS. Ills term Toul be up on
March ~, and the Governor acted in
cfce- mat h. might attend the tu-
uer4! ~ MS father.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
c~onfe-.c. 70 snfe-areak,ns

W. q. ravis, OF this city. has just
confessed in Los Angeles 10 breaking
open a safe In the Office of the Vic
toria Metal Company. in South Rich
mond. where he was employed for
several Esnihs. according to advices
received In Richmond yesterday. Da-
Wis is also SAID 10 have confessed to
p previous robbery at the metal com
pany. Fooled in his last ATTEMPT TO
open the safe. Davis fed from Rich
rnond. He is charged with safe
breaking in Los Angeles, and L. said
70 have confessed to the crime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
PETERS A SPECTATOR
.Sommthaioner of Prohibition >i,. i
Hastings Court During Trial
of Liquor CHsch,

Commissioned Of Prohibition j. Sid.
ney Peters again yesterday occup;.d
q seat in the Hastings Court and
watched the trials OF several negroes
accused Of violating the liquor laws
he remained In thar part OF tho room
aeet aside Tor spectators and took no
part in the proceedings. which were
conducted for thc State BY Common.
Attorney Wise.
sArthur Bass and George Clarke. both
1Ucolored, were both convicted o, trans
porting whisky and each was fined $50
and sentenced 10 serve thirty days ii,
dai1.
"A jury acquitted GolIdo Norwood OF
charge of housebrcaking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
Would Preserve
National Honor
.4drcrtiscrs' Club ndorscsP oiicics
Of President WIson---Tclc-
gram Sent to White House.

The Richmond Advertisers Club
corsprtSinS the city's most substantial
and conservative business men. yes
tcrdaN unanimously Endorsed ithou
qualification tho policies of President
Wilson, and expressed tho belief that
tho nation is behind him in the present
crisis. Action was taken ut the sus-
eeStiou Of X. Il. King. president OF
TIL" organization.
Following tho meeting, a telegram
was sent tile President. as ollows:
Hon. Woodrow Wilson. President of
tho United States. Washington. ID.
The Richmond Advertisers club. in
meeting assembled to-day. unanimous
~ Endorsed your policies and express
tho belief that. with are exceptions.
tho people Of the ccuntry stand behind
YOU III tho crisis nov confronting our
nation. May God preserve YOU and
bless your efforts in hchalf Of human
ity and the preservation OF our ma
tional honor.
RICHMOND ADVERTISERS CLUB.
Ey NJ. W. Lloyd. Secretary.
The action Of the local club is i'll
line with a national movement among
advertisers clubs, started in Denver,
Col Resides assuring the President
OF their support, a majority OF them
will adopt or have already adopted "a
rule under which patriotic sentiments
viii h. embodied in all advertising
done by members. For this purpose.
tho local club Yesterday appointed a
special committees, consisting of &. w.
Page. Il. L.. Ecardsloy. W. ". Andcr-
son and w. =. ~Cainphell. to prepare a
suitable patriotic emblem which is to
tc made into c~lectrotypes and sup
nlicd free OF charge to all advertis-
crS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
WILL HOLD "RETREAT"
Holy Name Society 10 Have Special
Services at 81. Mnry's Cath0-
lie Church.,

b~egianing Friday and nd.ng sun
day, there VIII be held a retreat" or
mission, ~ 81. Mary's Catholic church
under the auspices OF the Holy Name
society. The speakers vii! lie Rev
Father Mark. Friday night; REV
Fatat' waiter. Saturday night. and
rev. Father B~rosInan. on sunday night
the closing OF the mission.
All members OF the Holy Nanc SO.
ciety N tic city are invited to attend
! meetiu. OF the society viii talk
place sunday night at 7:l5 o'clock ~
the school hall. after which the society
VIII assemble in tho church for tho
closing OF the mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
Address ON RrnzII.

Rt. Rev. william Cahcll Srown. u.
II. Bishop Coadjutor Of Virginia. viii
deliver a missionary address on Brazil
at S:l5 o'clock this evening in tho
parish house of Emmanuel Episcopal
church. on Wilmer Avenue, AT the in
vitatlon Of tho mems mission study
class Of the church. Rishop Brown was
\ missionary in Southryn Brazil for
twenty years. He translated tho Prayer
Book into the Portuguese language.
and had a large share in tho ~tranSla-
ton Of tho Bible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
SuApeCtcl of Rohhcrr

Trial Of Leon Maeser. about, twcutv
years old, on "a vagrapcy charge. uas
continued Yesterday IN the Police Cour,
UNI. Ni"feh 10. The police believe
berry OF Henry Cohen's jewc,rv sior.
al 'o' East Main Street. the rear door
TO winch was found broken omen SAY.
eral days ago by Policeman King
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
R%EQUISITION ISSUED
L. W. lehman. Arrested In New York,
Faces Charge of Grand
Larceny.

Governor stuart YESTERDAY issued a
requisition on the Governor Of New
York for r. " lehman. who is want
ed here on a charge Of grand larceny.
lehman is IN jail in New York City.
Detective Sergeant John +. Willy will
bring him back TO Virginia.
\ requisition vas issued also on tn g
Govcrnor q North Carolina for Nell
son Coleman. colored. who IL wanted
n Norfolk for murder. The alleged
murderer g. ~ Jail at Tarnoro. He
~. g. C.ue---
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
Robbed Police n,an,

annie Mitchell, colored. charged with
stealing an automobile tire valued nj
go from the car of Patro!man Holt
while ~ was standing in front of Inc
residence Of Magistrate J. 4. purdie.
was sentenced to four months in Jail
yesterday in the Police Court. Shc
noted an appeal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
L.inunr oa.c Cnntlnneh.

The hearing OF 7. s. Jackson. charged
with illegally transporting liquor, wa
continued yesterday hy Justice Crutcs-
field in the Police Court Until Anril IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
MJLi.IN MUST SEInvE
TERM IN pENITENTISR

In failing to secure from the Su-
preIne Court Il writ OF error. Buddy
Mullin. who was convicted in Dickcn-
son County of voluntary manslaughtcr
and sentenced To three years in tho
state Penitentiary. finds himself "ith-
out relief from tho courts. Mullin
claimed that he MAS defending himself
from tho attack OF a trio Of Illicit dis
~illlers. who believed that he had re
ported their calling to the deputy
John Crabtrec.
Others to whom tho court refused
writs OF error are: T. s. Southgatc &
20. Inc. who lost in tho Circuit Court
OF Lancaster County i'll = suit against
J. T.. Blackmore, lr., for tho sum of
S3os.l4.
Blanche Wilson. who was convicted
Of violating tho Mapp prohibition law
in the Corporation court II Newport
News. fined $50 and sent 10 jail for
thirty days.
Antonio Pilzonc. administrator Of
the estate OF Ninccnto Silvestro. who
sued the Washington-Southern. south
crn. and Richmond. fredericksburg
duo by Silvcstro'S death.
NJ. NJ. stevens and others. who lost
in the Circuit Court of Tnzcwcll Coun-
u in a suit against John Mcrvin
L,nkous
! Patience Wilson. who MAS sued by
the NirEinia-Carolina Chemical Com
pany for the sum Of f62o.5o. This ease
came up from Northampton County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
QUESTION "CENU|NENEsS
OF WILL OF MISS HUNTER
Supreme Court to Review Litigation
Coming Up From City OF
Norfolk.
MULLIN MUST SERVE TERM
Upper Court Refuses to Intervene i'm
Case of Man Convicted OF Voiun-
tary Manslaughtcr- Other Writs
Are Rejected.

The question Of the commences Of
Il VIII. purpcrtiuE to be that OF Nutic
Il. Hunter. a wealthy Norfolk woman.
and which cuts out her ne.rcst of kin
in favor of a woman. who. II IL said,
the tcStator scarcely knew. will he 20
viewed by the supreme Court of hp-
pcals.
Tho court yesterday granted "A writ
of error aud SuprrscdcaS To Rosa =.
SamuclS and two other nicccs &c Miss
Hunter, who questioned the mn
in the Circuit Court OF Norfolk city.
the jury OF which decided that il wns
genuine. In it Mrs. Lydia n. Howe is
mad. chief beneficiary aud cNccutriN
OF the estate.
Miss Hunter died after = short and
sudden illness in tho summer OF 1919.
The first iu%timation of her Illness. coun.
gram from the rcctory Of the church
which, she attended. Announcing her
death. When her kinswomem reached
Norfolk. they found Mrs. Howe in com.
pletc charge Of tho house and prcpar-
ing for an hmm cdiatc funeral.
Mrs. Howe. the petitioners say. Al
first dcuiod the existence Of a viii.
but on tho next day after h funeral
displa ycd il to a company which She
had invited to dinner. Tho icStator
and tho beneficiary, they urge. had only
u casual acquaintance with ca In other
and were without anything in com
mon. the ono being cultured and re-
fined and the other unable to write
her name. On tho other hand. there
was always tho greatest affection be-
tween Miss Hunter and her brother and
ricceS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03

ERLICk FINED
FOR "BEATlNG"
LIVERY BILL
Isaac Erlick was arrested Saturday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03
west DEBATERS'
assn. PRESIDENT
Elected At Annual Banquet
Saturday Night
ABOUT FORTY ATTEND
Three-Course Dinner Is Served And
Toasts FolloW-Pians Discussed
To Better Debating In
High School

Charles West, who is attending col
lege at Ohio Wesleyan university is
the new president Of the Mt Vernon
High School Debaters' association.
He was elected at the annual ban
quet of the organization, held Satur-
day evening at Turner's restaurant.
Glenn Sparks was elected secretary.
There were between 80 and 40 pres
ent at the affair over which Donald
II. Harper presided in his capacity of
1917 head of the association. A three
course dinner was served.
Toasts were responded to by the
following: Charles West, Mrs. G. d.
Conard, Stanley p. Haines, Robert
Eastman, Miss Olive Black, Merritt
Chambers, Miss Gladys Walton, Stan
ley Johnson, Miss Claire Sweeney and
DR.. G. d. Conard.
Plans were discussed for the bet
terment of debating in the high
school, although the banquet was es-
sentially a purely social affair and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03
"CRUCIFIXION'
Pleasing To Congregation
At ST. Paul's Sunday
Kenyon College Choir, With SoIoists,
Gives Delightful Rendition
OF The Work

st. Pauls Episcopal church was
filled to capacity Sunday afternoon
when the choir of Kenyon college, con-
sisting of 30 voices, rendered Stainer's
"Crucitixion" under the leadership of
James p. DeWolf. The rendition was
superb and many complimentary COM
ments were heard afterwards. In ad-
dition to Mr.. DeWolf, solos were TAX
en- by Mr.. Wood, Mr.. Baird and Prof.
Cahall. A duet by Mr.. Douglass and
Mr.. Maxwell and a quartet by Messrs.
Wood, Douglass, Maxwell and Baird
proved pleasing features.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03
LOCAL MARKETS

PAYING PRICES
Fresh Eggs ............29 .29c
Fancy No. I Country Butter. soc
No. 2 Country Butter. ..... .25c
SELLING PRICES
Fresh Eggs ...............3 .32c
Fancy No. I Country Butter .40c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03
Class Meetings
Chreastoi

The Chreastoi Philathea class Of
the Baptist church met with Mrs. e.
r. Bell, 800 West Sugar street, Friday
afternoon, when the following officers
were elected
President-Mrs. Melvin Mason.
Secy. .-Treas.-Mrs. G. P. Marine.
Building Fund Treas.-Mrs. Logan
Wills.
A social hour followed, during
which the hostess served refresh
ments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03

the Home for the Aged Monday morn
ing about 1880 o'clock. The deceased
succumbed to hardening of the arter-
les and was bedridden for about two
years previous to her demise. MS.
Hartman was 70 years of age at the
time of her death and is survived by
two sisters, Miss Mary Sharp and
Mrs. Rebecca Craig. Her husband,
David Hartman, died about eight
years ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03
VALENTINE BAKER
Father OF Mt. Vernon People, Dies
In Newark

Valentine Baker died Sunday morn
ing at 1850 o'clock at his home in
Newark after long illness of diseas.
es incident to old age, The deceased
was "a years of age and is survived
by the following children: Mrs. A. j,
Matthews and Peter Baker of Mt. Yer.
non, william of Sandusky and Mrs.
John Bausch Mrs, Henry Johns and
Philip Baker of Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03
WILD STORIES
FLOAT AROUND
THESE TIMES

This is open season for wild stories.
One was floating around early Mon
day morning to the effect that New
York harbor had been blown up"
Another had it that Brooklyn bridge
was destroyed. Neither was with any
foundation. A week or so ago, the
kaiser was assassinated, according to
rumor, and so it goes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03
SHORT LOCALS

Lawrence Postle of Akron spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. Fred Sperry of Utica spent
Monday in this city with friends.
Edwin Moore of Akron spent Sun.
day with relatives in the city.
II. s. Patterson of Killbuck was
visitor in this city Sunday.
James Tighe of Columbus is the
guest of relatives in this city.
Charles " Critchfield went to Gin
cinnati on business Monday.
Judge Lewis b. Houck of North
Main street went to Millersburg Mon
day where he will hold court.
NTWilliam Wilson returned Monday
morning to his home in Akron after a
short visit with relatives in this city
Murray Vernon of Akron is spend
tives
Mrs. Joseph Cox of Chester street
went to Akron Monday to visit rela-
dves
ID. L. CARRIER of East Chestnut
street went to Akron on business
Monday.
City Clerk J. II. Wootton of North
Park street spent Saturday in Co
lambus.
bishop Dickinson OF New Castle, Pa,
is spending few days with relatives
in the city,
DR.. Colonel d. Gray went to Cincin
natl Sunday afternoon on short
business trip.
Lisle Wineland of Covington, Ky.
was the guest over Sunday of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Wineland
DR.. w. A. Dixon of East Gambler
street went to Mt. Gilead on profes
siOnal business Monday
Emmett l.. Crider of East Ham
tramck street went to Croton on busi
ness Monday.
Application blanks for automobile
licenses may be obtained at Th'
Banner office free of charge, I
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Creveling o
Columbus were weekend visitors II
Tho city.
Warner Devoe returned Sunday t
Newark after short visit with rela
tives in the city.
Mrs. Ralph G. Jenkins returned
Sunday from a visit OF several dayi
with relatives in Westeryille.
Jay Kile went to Massillon Sunda!
morning where he win remain sever
nj days on business
Mrs. Oscar Motz and son, Donald
OF Akron are visiting relatives In thi
city.
Harold Seymour OF West Burgess
street went to Columbus Monday ol
business
Anderson Young OF Sugar street |
seriously iii with inflammation OF tn
kidneys and sugar diabetes.
Mrs. w. ID. Chettle returned to he
home In Utica Monday after a shor
visit here with friends,
DIR. V. l.. Fisher moved his oiiic
from 10 West High street to q l.
Bogardus building, Public square
Monday.
Thomas Poland who underwent n
operation at the Mt. Vernon hospita
about two weeks ago, returned TO hi
home on West Gambler street MOI
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03


Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Williams of
Gambler spent Sunday with Mrs.
George Fishburn, who resides east of
Brandon.
John KERN returned to his home
on North Harrison street Monday af-
ter receiving treatment at the Mt.
Vernon hospital for several weeks
Mrs. d. C. Young, who has been a
patient at the Mt. Vernon hospital,
was taken to the home of friend on
Chester street Monday.
Jack Bateman of this city went to
Sandusky Saturday where he will
work
Mrs. c. S. Meyers of Braddock
street went to Columbus Saturday to
spend the day.
Washington Carpenter returned to
his home in Millwood Monday after
being a patient at the Mt. Vernon hos
pita for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Floyd and
son, Walter, OF North Harrison street
went to Newark Monday where they
will visit relatives for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mayer returned
to their home in Utica Monday after
spending several days in this city
with relatives.
Miss Marian Sattler Of Findlay is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Smalley of Elmwood ave,
! nue..
The Ebenezer Aid society will give
penny social at the Valley Grove
school house Friday evening, April 8.
Joseph NJ Conroy, who is assistant
| superintendent of shop in Denison,
spent the weekend with relatives in
the city.
Mrs. Grover Harris OF Bladensburg
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives in Newark.-Newark American
Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs e. F.. Berger returned
to their home in Orrville Monday af-
, ter visiting A, M, Stewart, who re.
Sides west of the city.
Come In and try on new spring
suit and hat and examine the new fur
nishings tonight at Milton S. Lewis
Open from to 9.
Deputy Fire Marshal Russell ]. Ash
who resides south of this city, went
to Columbus Monday to spend the
day.
Stanley Johnson, student in tn,
Michigan Agricultural college, Eas
Lansing, Mich, is home for a week
vacation.
Mrs. A. j. Matthews and Peter Bal
er we're summoned to Newark Sunda
by the death of their father, the lat
Valentine Baker,
+"+The Cleaners class of the M. |
church of Bangs will hold an Aida
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Herve
Smith Wednesday, April 4.
City Engineer Walter S. Anderso
of East Hamtramck street spent Sat
urday IN Columbus on official bus
ness.
The Misses Irene Darcy. Margare
and Mary Week returned to thei
home In Cleveland Saturday after
visit with Mrs. X. f, Tulloss OF Yves
High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jennings r
turned Sunday evening to their hon
In Akron after a short visit with Mr.
Jennings parents, Mr.. and Mrs. She
man Il. Zeisloft
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brumbac
have returned from a honeymoon tri
to Wheeling and Pittsburgh and hay
gone to housekeeping in home
Hull Court. Newark Advocate.
Miss Grace Mckenzie returned
her studies at Harcourt Place. Gar
! bier, Monday after spending fe
days with Miss Hannah Kinney
East High street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Long of AppletC
and Mrs. Richard Servais of We
! Gambler street, this city, spent Su
. day with Mr. and Mrs. elmer w
| iiams Of brandon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03
EMIGRANT FROM
GERMANY WOULD BE
CITIZEN OF U. 8.

Heretofore a subject of Austria,
John Milko has affirmed his desire to
become citizen of the United States
of America. He took out his first
naturalization papers Saturday. Mil
ko was born in Riunia, Austria, rs
years ago. When he came to this
country, he resided in Bremen, Ger
many He is glass-worker by occu-
patton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03

afternoon about o'clock as a result
of an affidavit having been made by
Fred Cole against him for beating
livery bill of $3.50. "Aleck" was ar
raigned shortly after his arrest and
pleaded guilty to the charge. A fine
of $40 and costs was imposed on the
offender which went unpaid and Err
lick incidentally went to Jail to serve
his time
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03

H. S. Gaines Of Danville spent Fri
day in this city on business.
John Beggs of South Vernon went
to Columbus Saturday to spend the
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03

Mrs, Park b. Blair returned Sunday
evening from Springfield where she
has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
HOY l.. Russell