davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-01
EMPIRE RAPIDLY FALLING
TO PIECSE.
is READY TO SURRENDER
Turkey In Condition To Make
Unconditional Surrender
To Allies.

~ 10 OiiiNioilJ dilllOunCSu IuHJ
an Austrian deputation has
been permitted to cross the
fighting line for preliminary
negotiations with the Italian
commanders.
Italy is at last having her re-
venge. She has suffered much
and labored long for the pres
ent hour. The Austrian retreat
is fast becoming a rout, and
10000 prisoners and much was
material has been captured by
the Italians.
Turkey is out of the war and
Germany's remaining ally, Aus
tria-Hungary, badly defeated
on the field of battle, her bat
tie line rent in twain and with
chaos reigning within her bor-
ders, pleading for an armis-
tice. Thus far her importuni-
ties have received no better an
swer than the redoubling of the
efforts of the allies to crush ut
terly her army.
The capitulation of Turkey
is believed to have been uncon-
ditional.
The victories of the allied for
ces over the Austro-Hungarians
threaten to send what remains
of the enemy armies reeling
back to their border line COM
pletely vanquished. More than
$4,000 prisoners have been ta-
ken by the Italians, British,
American and Czecho-Slovak
forces and everywhere from the
mountain regions to the plains
of Venetia the enemy is being
sorely tried. In the mountains
a very stiff resistance has been
offered to prevent the foe
from entering the back door of
Austria.
The terms of the Turkish ar
mistice, which are now in oper-
alton, include the free passage
of the Dardanelles to the allied
fleet, it has been announced.
Other terms comprise the occu-
patton of the forts of the Dar-
danelles and BosphOrus neccs-
sary to secure passage Of the al
lied war ships through the Bos-
phorus and Black sea. Anoth-
er condition is the immediate
reparation of all war prisoners.
Turkeys proposals of peace
followed the defeat of her ar
mics in Palestine and Me5Opo-
tamia and the collapse of Bull
garia, which left her open to
attack on another frontier. The
overtures were not unexpected,
although in making a bargain
the Turk is in the habit of walt
ing for the other side to make
an offer.
Complete internal anarchy
prevails in Austro-Hungary, ac-
cording to reports coming from
that country through neutral
sources.
Formally as well as actually
the whole question of the con-
ditions upon which the war may
end now is before the American
and allied representatives in
Paris. The next step probably
will be the decision of those rep
resentatives on armistice terms
unless before this is reached
Austria follows the example OF
Bulgaria and Turkey and capt.
ulates in the field before the
great drive that is cutting hel
forces to pieces in Italy.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-01
SERIOUSLY INJURED
IN WAGON WRECK

Mrs. Finnigan of Route l was
seriously injured one night this
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-01
WIN. MARTIN DIES AT
WCASKILL WEDNESDAY Y

Mr.. VIM. Martin, aged 81,
died at the home of his broth
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-01
OZAN CHILL DIES or
INFLUENZA WEDNESDAY

James, the 312 year old son
of Mr.. B. H. Irwin of Ozan, died
of Influenza at Ozan Weednes-
day.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
ACCIDENT NEAR
MIDDLETOWN
Child Killed Other Occu-
pants Injured

William l.. Tryens, Jr., fourteen
months old, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Tryens, of No. 29O4
North Nutter street, Philadelphia,
was killed Sunday morning and
his parents and an Older sister
were injured in an automobile ac-
cident near Middletown. They
were on their way from Philadel-
phia to visit relatives in the lower
part of the State. Mrs. Tryens was
driving the machine, while Mr..
Tryens held the baby in his arms,
and the daughter, three years old,
occupied the rear seat.
At Cattil bridge below Middle
town, Mrs. Tryens turned aside to
avoid another car, but the automo-
bile struck the bridge abutment
and turned over. Mrs. Tryens and
her daughter were thrown clear of
the wreckage, but both were badly
cut and bruised. Mr.. Tryens and
the baby were buried under the
machine. They were taken out by
the occupants Of another car, but
when they reached DR.. Norman L..
Beale's office in Middletown the
baby was dead. Mr.. Tryens was
badly cut about the head and face.
There was not a mark on the in
FAINT, and it is believed to have
been smothered by the father, who
was trying to protect it. Miss Eli
zabeth Wollaston, of Newark, wit
messed the accident.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
SWARTHMORE DE-
FEATS BLUE HENS 25-19
Final Game Of Season

Swarthmore College quintet de-
feated the Delaware five in the
final game of the season on Feb
ruary 27, by the close score of
25-19.
Swarthmore came down here, as
in football, with a great record and
expecting an easy victory over
Delaware. Before the game was
many minutes old, the Swarthmore
men saw that they had tackled a
much harder job than they had ex-
pected. Self confidence, coupled
with a little luck gave Swarthmore
an early lead. At first their sys-
tenn of offense completely fooled
our guards, but it wasn't long be-
fore our men kept them so COM
pletely covered up that they were
forced to take long shots, few of
which they made. The Blue Hens
had hard luck in shooting thruout
the first half. This was account
able mostly to eagerness to score,
as Smarthmore had big lead. The
first field goal for Delaware was
scored from a difficult angle by
Captain Horsey. This seemed to
put pep into the rooters as we'll as
the players, as they soon scored
another. Swarthmore held a good
lead all thr ugh the first half. The
score being 14-6 in favor of the
visitors when the time-keeper's
whistle sounded at the end cf the
half.
In the second half the Delaware
Team came back with lots of pep
and confidence and soon showed
Swarthmore that they were going
to liven things up. Ritz was SUBJ
stituted for E. Barnard after the
first five minutes of the second
half. On the first play after Ritz
was put in, he scored a double
decker much to the joy of the
Delaware rooters. Little Walt"
> seemed to have plenty Of "stuff."
He was all over the floor at the
same time. Delaware soon evened
the score with some spectacular
goals by Horsey, Ritz, and Alex
, ander. For five minutes the score
see-sawed back and forth, first one
side ahead and then the other. At
this point of the game Captain
. Horsey received a painful blow on
his elbow; he was compelled to
handle the ball with only one hand
: from then on. Marston also in
jured himself by wrenching his
knee out of place. This greatly
handicapped the team and it is
possible that if these injuries had
not ocurred the result would have
:, been different. Only in the last
E few minutes was Swarthmore able
to establish deciding lead. Alex
!, ander, Horsey, and Ritz starred in
! the scoring, while Carter and
:. Marston played wonderful floor
0 and guarding game. E. Barnard
I also played we'll, although a recent
I attack of measles greatly handi.
capped his condition.
j The Swarthmore Team was
: much larger and heavier than the
t Delaware team. Yoder was higl
e score for the visitors with fou1
|, field goals and seven fouls to hi!
t credit. The score:
It Swarthmore
l. -Cna1a
Newark post., 1918-03-06

ice, has been cleared of most OF 1T,
the foes having moved out to sea
and it is not thought there will be
any further interference from this
source, unless there should be an
other freeze.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
WOMEN WAR WORK
Progress In Unihcation Of
Forces

The results of a most important
period of women's work in the di-
rection of uniting all the powers
of the nation in the crisis of pres
ent condition were most interest
ingly presented by the reports last
Wednesday, laid before the joint
meeting of the Executive Commit
tee and the Executive Council of
the Wilmington Division of the
Women's Committee of the Della
ware Council of National Defense,
which was held at the assembly |
rooms in the Library Building at
Eighth and Market streets.
Mrs. Charles R. Miller presided.
A synopsis of the minutes of the
previous meeting, telling of the
vast field for the work of the
Council was read by the secretary
for the State, Miss Jeanette Eek
man.
A copy of the secretary's report
was sent to Washington. descrlb-
ing the work of the active COM
mittees, which consist of the fol-
lowing:
Registration, Mrs. William S.
Hilles, chairman; food production,
Mrs. William X, du Pont; food
conservation and home economics,
Mrs. A. D. Warner, chairman; wo-
men in industry, Miss Jaennette
Eckman, chairman for the State,
and Mrs. William Stanier, chair
man for Wilmington; child well
fare, Mrs. William H. Laird, chair
man for Wilmington; maintenance
of existing social service agencies, +,
Mrs. Frank Morton Jones, chair
man; health and recitation, Mrs.
T. C. du Pont, chairman; Liberty
Loan, Mrs. William Coyne; public
health and nul sing, Miss Anna M.
Hook, State chairman; Miss Marie
Lockwood, chairman for Whining
ton; Americanization, Mrs. James
Ginns, chairman; training for
motor service, Mrs. Paul Wilson,
chairman. And the following
special Wilmington committees
Motor service, Miss Elizabeth
Draper, chairman; dental, Mrs
William C. Nesbit, chairman; re-
tail delivery, Mrs. H. Fletcher
Brown, chairman; meetings, Mrs
J. P. Nields, chairman.
The needs of the organization
for money are great in the same
ratio as it's opportunities, and eff
forts are under way to secure q
State appropriation for the work
which is far-reaching, and at the
same time of the most practica,
nature, as will readily be seen
when the results that are expected
to be shown are passed in review
There is to be concerted effort tt
reduce by so per cent the waste o,
lives of children under 5 years O.
age; from 5000 to 2,OOO.
In Delaware, last year, the tota
amounted to almost a thousand
955 exactly-and the end sough
for in this State is accordingly tht
reduction of this total by a third
or something over 800 innocen
lives to be saved, and at least tha
number of individuals thus con
served for future citizenship; pos
sibly many more, if the plans o
the Council are successfully car
ried out.
April 6, which marks the ami
versary of the entry into tn
world-war of the United States
has been fixed upon as the begin
ming of nationwide campaign
the first week to be called "baby
week." and devoted among othe
things to demonstration of food
for babies and young children.
Local interest will be stimulate
by patriotic meetings on the ar
niversary date, April 6, in Wi
mington or Dover, the details re
garding which will be announce
later by Mrs. Charles R. Miller
chairman of the Delaware Counci
Newark post., 1918-03-06
Economy
Free verse
Used to be
Written this way.

But now-in order to conserve
raper-the manufacturers-of this
sort-of unrhymed junk-do it
right up-to the margins-and
congratulate themselves-forhelp
ing the Government-by cutting
out paper waste!
Newark post., 1918-03-06
Delaware River Boats
Resume Schedule

After an interruption in the SER
vice since early in January, the
longest in the history of the COM
pany, the Wilson Line today restor-
ed its passenger boats on the line
between Wilmington and Philadel-
phia. The Delaware river, which
for weeks has been choked with
Newark post., 1918-03-06
4 Substitutes.

*Substitutes.
Fouls committed, Swarthmore,
7; Delaware, Is. Referee, P. G.
Lewis, Germantown High; Bowen,
Delaware; Ewell, Swarthmore.
D. G.. Review
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
FOUNDING IS To
Be OBSERVED
Local Pythians Also To Un-
veil An Honor Roll
FAMILIES ARE INVITED
Attractive Program Is Ar
ranged Next Thursday AT
Castle Hall
FAMILIES ARE INVITED

Celebrating the anniversary OF the
founding of the order, Timon lodge
No. 10, knights of Pythias, is prepar-
ing a program for Thursday evening,
Feb. 81, which will be given in Castle
hall. West Gambler street and TO
which the families of members are in,
vitcd
A roll Of honor, containing the
names OF local Pythians in tho war
will be unveiled. In this connection
Judge Frank o. Levering will deliver
n patriotic Grafton. Other numbers
on the program consist of brief his
tory of the order by the Rev. HilaF
II. Miller, history of Timon lodge
by Col. Leroy G.. Hunt. solo by
George II. Spearman and selections
by the Pythian chorus.
Following the program. there VII
be dancing, for which Harvey j
Mcore's orchestra will furnish tn
music
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
MORE POULTRY
WILL Be AIM OF
CAMPAIGN HERE
Kingsbury Will Address
Grange Meetings Satur-
day On Plans Of Drive

Work of cooperating in state
wide campaign for the increased pro
duction OF poultry in 1918 in Knox
county. to conserve the nations beer
supply to feed the allies and TO pro
ducc greater quantities of eggs VIII
be started at the meeting OF the
county oranges which will be enter
laiDed all day Saturday by the Green
Valley grange at the Boner scnooi
house. at which George NJ. Kings
bury, temporary chairman OF INC
committee Tor Knox county, ana Ln'
ther A. Stream, permanent chairman
OF tho state committee, will be pres
cnt to formulate plans for the spring
drive for more chickens in the couu
, ty.
The movement, is being conducted
in Ohio under the auspices OF the
Ohio State university extension ser
vice and all information ana the
main plans for the campaign VIII W
supplied by that department OF ohi'
State university.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
HAPPY VALLEY

HAPPY VALLEY. Feit l1-Mr.
and Mrs. Sterling Braddock of Mon
roe Center were Sunday afternoon
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Paige.
Miss Mabel Johnson was the guest
OF Mss Ruth Fletcher Sunday.
MI and Mrs. W. J. EsterbrooN
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hunt OF Democracy Sunday.
C. VI. Fletcher and W. y. Adams
shipped q carload OF hogs 10 ClcNe
land Tuesday and a carload OF sheep
10 Pittsburgh THURSDAY.
The board OF education meets al
the Monroe township house Monday
Mrs. James Belt and daughter
Florence. were Sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Belt OF Pike town
, ship.
Mrs. c. W. Braddock Of Monroe
center was the guest OF Mrs. Ross
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
MACHINES CRASH AT
COSHOCTON CORNER
Autos OF Fred Collie And {.
R. Young Collide
Thursday

Automobiles owned and driven by
Fred Collie and G. Il. Young were CON
sidcrably damaged Thursday when
the two machines came together In a
collision on Coshocton avenue at the
corner of Division street,
Cole was driving south on Division
street when he eollided with Young,
who was returning to his farm resi-
dcncc on the Coshocton road,
The Cole vehicle was damaged to
the extent Of broken rear wheel and
n smashed running board with Few
fender dents, while the Young car
suffered a broken fender and few
body dents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
MATERIALS ARE
STANDARDIZED
Phone Plant Men Seek To
Eliminate Waste
HOLD A MEETING HERE
Seven In National Service; +;
Visitation System Is
Developed

The plant managers and trouble
mon of the Nj. Vernon Telephone
Co., the Utica & Homer Telephone
CO.. tho Johnstown & CTotop Te1e-
phone Co.. the Sunbury e. Galena
Telephone Co, and the Pataskala 4
Hebron Telephone Co.. held their reg
ular meeting at the Offices OF the Mt
Vernon Telephone Go. Thursday.
This meeting, which was one Of
series planned a few years ago, had
for its prime object. the bcttcrment
OF telephone service by the compan-
les interested, by the promotion OF
more efficient methods OF conatruc-
tiou and repair
The meeting Thursday was deyot-
cd to the preparation of standard
I set OF specifications for materials and
methods TO be used by all Of the
plant employees, and was the culmina-
tiou of the labor eli a committee sp-
pointed at meeting held about a
year ago.
The average advance il price OF
the standard materials used daily by
all telephone companies, over per
iod of two years, has been approxi'
mately 7G per cent and even at this
advance. companies are facing the
situation of not being able 10 get
great many items al any price. \ luu
understanding of the situation by tho
men actually doing the work and the
, adoption of standards for all classes
, of work will help TO eliminate waste
, aud get the most from the material;
that it is possible TO obtain.
, This meeting also developed the
fact that. from the five companies in
: terested, seven men had either en-
= listed or been drafted into govern
!. mcnt service and as other co1npanie
r over the state we're in the same posi-
ton. It was practically impossible L
get additional skilled help. The add
2 tioaal burden must be borne by tn
I, BOYS at home and, from the spiri
/. shown at this meeting, there are n
+, slackcrs among the telephone men.
;, definite plan OF omaticslly visi
:. ing each of the 20 exchanges opera
!. cd was adopted. TO be followed up a
4, soon as weather conditions pcrmitte
with the idea of bringing each plan
up to the highest point of cfiicienc!
the elimination of useless work, an
the conserving OF all material.
Those present were: Charles Al
plcton. Lester Dryc, II. u. Purscl, l
butcher, Clyde Van Noorhis, Biain
Hess. o. c. Nethcrs, Mr.. Mills, Wa
D ter Hicks. Charles Dewald. John III
mcr and T.. o. Arnold of the Mt. We
non Telephone Co.. u. u. Rambo
~ the Utica & Homer Telephone Co.,
!, II. Farmer OF Patasliala IL Hebre
-, Telephone Co., Otis Baker OF the Su
bury & Galcna Telephone Co.. Ds
win Butt OF the Johnstown a. Crot'
Telephone Co. and F. j. NanNoorh
and Cliif Shaw.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
Mrs. Caroline Mitchell
Dies of Pneumonia at Advanced Age
OF Eighty-one-leaVee TWO
Daughters

Mrs. Caroline Mitchell, 81 years
old. died at 1910 o'clock Friday
morning after an illness OF II weeks
from pneumonia The death occur
red at the deccascd's home, 1O0 North
Mulberry street. She leaves two
daughters. Mrs. Mabel French of this
CITY. and Mrs. 5. c. Anderson OF Co
lumbus.
The funeral at 10 o'clock Monday
morning at the late home, the liev
Foster C. Anderson otiiiating.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
Local Society Has Per Capita
Sales OF $500 The
Past Month
EIGHT NEW SOCIETIES
ARE ORGANIZED HERE
State Bulletin Devotes Itself
Entirely To Plans Orig
mated Locally

Tho first war savings society or
ganized in Mt. Vernon, the Daugh-
ters or the American Revolution.
through its secretary, Miss Cora
Ewalt, made report on Friday at
the weekly meeting Ct the city com
mittec. which was considered by
those present little short Of remark
able.
The society has 22 members, II Of
whom reported having purchased
thrift and war stamps during tho
month ending February IL to the
amount OF s6s.2s This Is an average
& saving for the society OF nearly $50
and IL not only we'll above the
average per capita purchases u
stamps in Knox county TO date, bu
of the leading county in the Cnitct
States. which reports 1910 per cap
ita.
Mrs. d. X. Bird, secretary OF th'
woman's unit. reported that cigh
new savings societies had been OF
ganized during the past week, VIII
about - members and that the VIC
men OF Mt. Vernon were shown
great interest in the work.
4 report was also made that IN
organization work OF the local w
mans unit had been very farorabl
commented on BY state Direcio
Wolfe, AID that separate bullet
was issued during the past week d
the state committee explaining Mr.
Arndt's committee in detail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19

Bartlett recently
Mrs Floyd Paige was tho after.
noon guest OF her grandmother. Mrs
Mary Y. Fletcher Thursday
Mrs. Weller and sons OF Indiana
were the guests Of Mrs. $. u. DowdS
for several days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dowds and Der
nard Clarence. Darrell and Lawrence
Dowds. Ivan and Chester Pcalcr
Ralph Stnrncr, Misses Blanche. Iva
and Ethel Dowds and Lucille Vincent
Of this place and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
cncc Grub and family. Orcn Jiinc-
hart and Gladys ltinchart spent We'd
ncsday evening with Mr. and Mrs
Dco Dowds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
ARMSTRONG REACHES
FRANCE; LOCAL BOY
is IN BATTERY TRAIN

Corporal John Armstrong OF AKRON
formerly OF this city, has arrived III
France with the 4OSth Train Battery
of which he is assistant trucNmas'el
This news came to Mrs. A, A, Dowds
from Mrs Robert Armstrong, Corpor'
al Armstrong's mother.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
REVIVAL SERVICES
MEET WITH SUCCESS
AT A. M. E. CHURCH

Rcv. r. w. Woodson Is eXpcricnc.
ing great success in tho revival ser.
vices at the A. NJ. H. church. The
song service begins tonight at I:3O
and preaching at s. On Thursday
evening. the pastor spoke on Down
ward. Yet Difficult" Following this
number OF converts were received
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
LIQUOR SELLING is
CHARGED AGAINST
JESSE RINEHART

jesse Kinchart was arrested FIT
day afternoon by Patrolman James d.
Taylor and when arraigned before
Mayor pair the same afternoon plead
cd not guilty TO a charge OF Keeping
a place for the unlawful snlc OF intoN'
jcnting liquors. After furnishing bond
in the sum OF $500, Rlnehart was re-
leased and his hearing set for Mon
day. Feb. Is.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
Husband Says Spouse Told
Him She Wouldn't Live
With Him
WIDOW GETS ESTATE
OF GEORGE SUMTIMER
Brinkhaven Man Bequeaths
All Property To Wife;
Court News

Alleging that his wife told him that
she didn't care TO live with him and
that she deserted him and is now liv-
Ing in South Brownsville, Pa, VIII
liam S. Beatty has filed suit FOR Ill
sorcc in the common pleas court
against Grace i. Beatty. The husband
charges his wife with gross neglect
OF duty and also with immoral con
duct. lie asks for divorce and prop
or relief. II. Il. Sapp is Mr.. Bcatty''
attorney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
SNOW DISAPPEARS
RESULT OF HEAVY
SHOWER, COLD SNAP

The hardest rain in many months
occurred here Thursday evening
shortly before . o'clock. Cold wealth
or set in during the night. There was
LITTLE snow in evidence Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
WINDOWS ARE BROKEN
BY WIND STORM HERE

The wind and rain storm Thursday
evening broke two Dindows IN this
city. one being tho plate glass win
dow at the front Of the Oakland res
taurant and the other being one Of
the windows in tho Office Of ". \. Ilo
sack. The wind pressure against The
glass caused tao damage.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
MOOSE LODGE GIVES
SOLDIER MEMBERS
IDENTIFICATION TAGS

The nineteen members OF the lila.
watha lodge, No. S24, l.. q. o. NJ, now
IN military service Will be presented
with neat Identification tags by the
local lodge. The tags are small disks
bearing the emblem of the lodge with
n space fer the lodge number and the
roll number of tho owner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
COX APPROVES TAG
MAKING IN THE PEN.

[Hy Associated Press tu The Bannerl
COLUMBUS. Feb. - Approval
for the manufacture of state automo-
bile license tags at the state peniten-
tiarv was given by Governor Cox TO-
day. The board OF administration
nlans TO start making 1919 tags by
July /,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
HAYS FARM BRINGS
FANCY PRICE WHEN
SOLD BY SHERIFF

Sheriff Mossholder conducted the
sale of the William Hays farm III
jackson and Butler townships IhurS'
dav afternoon for Ewalt a Blair at
torneys. The farm, which is an en-
ceptionally we'll improved one, was
purhcased by George BeckleY lof
S9.O25.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
AUTO is NARROWLY
MISSED BY FALLING
OF TELEPHONE POLE

\ telephone pole, near ST. Vincent
de Pauls church ON East High street
narrowly missed doing great deal
OF damage, possibly injuring some
one Thursday evening when, blown
down by the high wind, it crashed
across the street just In front OF an
automobile said to have been driven
by a man by the name OF Ward.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR
FINE is IMPOSED ON
A SPEEDER BY MAYOR

twcnty.six dollars was realized for inc
the fine imposed Thursday afternoon
by Mayor Dair on yiolator of tho IL
miles per hour speed law of the city
The olfensc was committed Thurs
day. The fine was paid and the pris
oncr released, following plea ol
guilty.