davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-15
LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM
PLAYS AT DENNISON

The Mt. Vernon baseball team will
play In Dennison next Sunday after.
noon. The members Of the team
leave on their trip on Saturday even
ing, and will be accompanied by a
goodly number of the enthusiasts of
the game from this city. The team
expects to carry on as they have been
doing on the home field and il they
make good their expectations they
will make the people of their home
town very happy and proud.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-15
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in
to a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, hake we'll, and you
have quarter pint of the best freckle,
sun-burn and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of Orchard White for
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face. neck, arms
and hands each day and see how freck-
les. sunburn, windburn, and tan disaH
pear and how clear, soft and white the
skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-15
JOHN c. BOWLING is
DDEAD in CLEVELAND

John C. Dowling, former resident
of Mt. Vernon. died this week at his
home in Cleveland after a short i'll
ness. Mr.. bowling resided in this city
for several years and had large cir
Gle of friends here. He formerly re-
sided in Mt. Gilead. He is survived
By his wife and two children. The
funeral and interment in Cleveland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-15

ing was discussed. A much.needcd
Improvement. ~.
Mrs. Herbert Foote and children Of
Bellville are visiting relatives here.
Miss Martha Turkle entertained the
Thursday club yesterday.
Az the election held here Tuesday
for the two-mill levy the proposition
was rejected by a vote OF 80 to 40
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-15

People who had their children already
educated and retired farmers wero
out in force. which. together Will, thd
opponents of education, was too much
for the advocates of the mensurr|
many OF whom did not get out. Thon
the fellow that doesn't have any chit
dren was out with his hammer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-15

Mrs. Stella Miller and daughter.
Ferda, of Cumberland, Nd, are guests
of Mrs. William Taylor of Franklin
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-15
BIC BALANCE IN
HANDS Of COUNTY.
REPORTED TODAY
Sum Of $735,553.l7 Credit
ed To Account OF Knox
County Thursday
LARGEST AMOUNT In
COUNTY'S HISTORY
Foreclosure Suit Filed In The
Common Pleas By Knox
Mutual Insurance Co.

"The balance. at the close of bust,
ness Wednesday night was the
largest ever credited to Knox coun-
ty,' said County Auditor A. d. Rine-
hart this morning.
The balance sheet of County Treas.
urer Hunt showed that at the close of
business Wednesday evening the sum
of $735,55317 remained in the hands
of the county treasurer.
OF this sum, $35O,000 is in the i'm
proved road fund of the county. Most
of the money is in the vaults Of the
county depositary, the New Knox Ma
tional bank, while good balance was
in the safe at the Office of the county
treasurer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-15
Marriage Licenses

WdTfIdge CICehSeS-
Florin d. Burson, mechanic, De-
mocracy, and Mary F.. Devore, Dan
vile. Rev. William e. Hull.
Dale B. CAN'T, fuel station agent,
Centerburg, and Belle T. Headington,
Centerburg. Rev. James Best.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-15

Mr.. James Kelly and daughters,
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret, and
Mr.. Raymond Taugher motored to Co
lumbus this noon to spend the re-
mainder of the day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers
Louis Worley to Perry O. Ernest,
parcel in city, 81.
Sadie McManis to Lewis T. Worley,
parcel in Monroe, 81.
Lizzie Ramsey to A. G. Scott, par
Gel in Bladensburg, 81.
N. X. Ramsey to Rachel Scott, par
eel in Jackson, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-15
MT. VERNON MEN TO
OPENN NEW STORE
Will Be Located In Room Now
Occupied By Lurie On
South Main

Ferro DePiero and Charles Casci,
who at present are conducting the
fruit windaw at the corner of Main
and Gambler street, will branch out
into larger business the first week
in September.
The two men have taken a lease on
the room now occupied by Lurie, the
clothier, South Main street, and will
open a fruit market, grocery and deli
catessen store.
These men have been in the fruit
business for some time and in their
new room expect to conduct one of the
finest stores of it's kind in the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-15
Foreclosure Suit

The Knox County Mutual Insurance
Co. has commenced foreclosure suit
in the court of common pleas of Knox
county against r. M. Greer, Bessie r..
Greer, Helen s. Russell, Frank l..
Beam and Clifton G. Hunt.
The plaintiffs seek to recover the
sum of $4,000, based on promissory
note given by r. M. Greer and Bessie
r. Greer on August |, 1917. The Pc
tition of the plaintiff states that the
sum of 5000 has been paid as interest
within the year and no sum applied
on the principal.
The plaintiff asks that the mortgage
on the residence property on East
Gambler street be foreclosed.
Allegation is made in the petition
that Clifton G. Hunt, as treasurer Of
Knox county, hold a lien against the
property for unpaid and delinquent
taxes and that Frank l.. Beam and
Helen S. Russell claim an interest in
the real estate by virtue of lien and
mortgage on the property. The plain
tiff therefore asks that these defend
ants be required to answer and set
up their claims.
Attorney for the plaintiff is l.. Tate
Cromley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-15
U. s. Army Discharges.

The following Knox county SOL
diers filed their discharge papers for
record in the Office of the county re-
corder on Thursday: Carl Thornber-
ry and Clarence Welsh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-15

Petition Filed
In the case of Henry G. Beam, ad
ministrator and trustee of Louisa
Jane Rock VS.. Walter Smith, petit
tion to sell real estate has been filed
in the probate court of Knox county
Will Admitted
The last will and testament of Mar.
garet Warman has been admitted to
probate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30

building on the left. He made run
ming dive for it-and crashed on his
stomach to the ground. His hand had
missed the rung of the fire escape by
two feet.
Obesity squad. attention." he
shouted. getting 10 his feet. II have
lost thirty-five pounds. A few days
more OF this and Chief Clarity will
give me raise. Squad dismissed. Oh.
yes. men. don't forget your rolling ex-
ercises on the floor tonight!" and they
staggered away.
Such may be the life of Chicago's
too fat police soon. The City Council
committee, which has been discover
ing weaknesses in the force, decided
emphatically that our police are too
generous in a f1eshy way. John j.
Clarity, superintendent of police,
agrees with them.
Ruth ST. Denis had better watch out
The police of Chicago may make her
Greek dancing look like the Virginia
reel AS performed in Wahoo. Wis. For
physical culture experts today advised
several Chicago traffic policemen. it
was said. that the quickest and most
graceful way for them to reduce would
be to go in for classical dancing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
SOLEMN SERVICE marks
SIGNING OF TREATY PACT
With Pale and Drawn Faces German
Delegates Attach Their
Signatures.
PRESIDENT WEARS SMILE
Premier Clcmcnceau, However, Steps
to Table Of Gold Plush, With Eyes
Straight to the Front-Rcpre-
sentatives Avoid Military Attire.
ny NILLIAM J. nUTI,ER.

HALL OF MIRRORS, TRIANON
PALACE. VERSAILLES. June 29.-EIis
race pale and drawn, but his hand
steady. DIR. Hermann mueller. German
Foreign Minister. and head OF the new
German peace delegation. affixed his
signature to the treaty, Of peace
day afternoon. thus ending the world
war. His colleague, DIR. Johannes
Bell. of solemn face, and manner, fol-
lowed minute afterward.
throughout the large hall of mirrors
suddenly subsidized and Il tomb-likc
silenee fell , upon the brilliant assembly
shoulder to shoulder. their backs
straight as ramrod. and with an
evident feigned ease Of manner. to the
their countrys guilt for the crime of
1914, repentance. and promise of repa-
ration: Then the tension ended: Presi-
He walked to the table. followed by
Secretary Lansing, Colonel House. Hem
ry White and General Bliss. all smiling
and nodding 20 the world famous dele
gates seated about the hollow, parallel
ogram- shaped table of gold plush.
President Signs Document.
The smile left President Wilson'S
race for moment when he took the
his seat his extreme happiness over
the elimination of the war again was
evidenced when he patted one or two
acquaintances on the backs
The British delegation came next
Lloyd George took Mr.. Wilson's cue.
smiled and nodded profusely while
Next came the Tiger" heading the
French delegation. He walked with
solemn step, his eyes straight ahead.
There was no smile on his grizzled fca-
lures.
Democratic simplicity marked the
historic event In place of tho tradi-
tional Eold-braided diplomatic court
dress somber black coats were worn,
contrasting strangely with the few
Garishly bedecked Republican Guards
gold helmets, sweeping black horse
hair names, red and black tunics, and
white buckskin trousers.
The sunshine of a beautiful summer
day streamed through the windows
playing on the great mirror opposite
the wall and lighting up the historic
gallery with its shimmering gold, and
the militant art decorations on the
walls and ceilings.
Cheering Crowd Welcomes News.
AS the correspondent writes. the
cheering of the crowds outside the
palace minGlcs with the roar of dis
tant cannon and shriekinE whistles an
nouncing peace at last. after four
years and s2s days Of war, peace on
the anniversary of the assassination
Of the Austrian Archduke Francis Fer
dinand at Sara.- INC
dinand at Sarajevo, which was the sig
nal for the world conflict.
When the correspondent left the
hall few minutes later, the German
American, French, British, Italian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
MOVIE STUNTS WERE,
OUT OF THEIR LINE,
Five Big Heavy Policemen Go Through Classical Dis
play of Physical Culture When Experts
Tell Them to Reduce.

CHICAGO. June os.-"Follow me.
lads" wheezed the 250-pound police
sergeant. He was pop-eyed with a
t desperate resolve, Indian file behind
trolmen-!fat ones. of much acreage.
and protruding waist lines.
With grunt he charged fence.
Then he gave tottering run and
vaulted rubbish can in the back yard
OF South Side apartment building. A
lettuce patch he hoped. skipped and
jumped. Then breathless he waddled
up the four flights OF stairs
HIS men followed. The perspiration
glowed on their faces; their breathing
sounded like the chug. chug, c.ug Of
2 1904 fiivver. They strained the
fence so much it gaze way as the last
man went over and he shook the
ground with an earthquake effect
oh, heliotropes!" he gasped.
Forward" beloved the sergeant.
Down the stairs they returned. The
light of misery was washed out of
their eyes by the rivulets of perspira-
ton that poured in. Down the alley
numbered the sergeant accompanied
by his $50 pounds.
fire escape. reaching to within
ten feet of the ground, clung to a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30

and happiness-everythin The differ
ence between an unhealthy woman and
her healthy sister is easily discern
able. The one is ana emic. pale, white
Tipped. thin checked, with dull eyes. a
dropping figure and lack-lustre hair.
The other is Joy to all beholders; full
figured, rosy checked with bright eyes
and skin like satin. Her lips are ruddy,
her movements graceful and she is full
of life and spirits.
Plant Juice has done moro to restore
the strength and health to Chicago wo-
men than any other preparation ever
placed on the market, and the thous-
ands Of beautiful women one sees daily
on the streets of Richmond have but
one agent to thank for their beauty
health.
That this contention is backed up by
facts. IT Is only necessary to read the
testimonials of ladies who have been
restored TO health by Plant Juice. One
Of the most recent is that of Mrs
Catherine Donovan, of No. 1914 Hoba TT
Street, N. W.. Washington, d. c.. a
prominent society lady of that city,
who has hosts of friends and acquaint-
ances. She stated:
81 have suffered for several years
with stomach and bladder trouble. My
formed gas, and I suffered great pain
after eating. l had headaches. dizzy
spells. and was so nervous that could
noe sleep at night; my liver and kid
ncys were also affected, ard 1 was
badly constipated; in fact. my entire
system seemed to be in a badly rum
down condition. I had heard so much
OF the cures which your Plant Juice
was making In our city that decided
to try 1t. have only taken 1t for a
short time and can truthfully say that
the result has boon simply marvellous.
l feel like new woman and am glad
to give this public endorsement for
Plant Juice."--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
CASUALTIES NUMBER 3O3;
SEVEN KILLED IN ACTION
Two Soldiers Die From Wounds and Five
Are Victims OF
Disease.

given out today by the COMMITTEES on PUB
Tic Information show total of 3oa casual
ties. divided as follows: killed in action.
e,deI ,!s. and other CAUSES; twen.y-two; died
wounded degree undeterminedS. twenty.
eight; wounded slightly. los; missing in
VirSinians and North carolinians in tho
lists are:
DIED FROM ACCIDENTS.
Moose Thomas FF; ,iyni.l N c.
Pennel. James Monroe: Wilkesboro. ~ C.
WOUNDED tDEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Prtvates.
Snider, Oliver: Meadowview. Va.
wright w Wo5'nsi Efsf sniGffr 4 G.
o'Connor. Arthur Nj: Charlotte. n. C.
Hicks. James r.. cordova. N. c.
Reed. William: Depot. Wa.
Ruffin; Andrew l.; Tarboro. NJ C.
sfafksfS5d 5o bT " Aas1Tss
PoRTED DIED OF WOUNDSj.
Weaver; Lee; Durham. y;
RETURNED r ro nfIf 65f fEbS. RE-
Jenkins. George Willie: North Hnrlowe.
f6RrED S@S dHSDEb bE sifGliTh2,. RE-
KinE Wil ~ ac 81 TTot trREy n RE-
Edwards, Claude f.: Mount Airy: y; G.
HEruhNEn r 81 RMTN Mf fssHNS!ousLY RE-
Hoffner. Grover W.: Salisbury. y. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
60 DEGREES PROVES BEST
Medical Man Insists That Temnernture
Results In Maximum
Efficiency.

NEW YORK June 2a.-Human be-
lngs work at the highest point of ef-
nclency in an average temperature of
so to 65 degrees Fahrenheit, accord
ing TO Ellsworth Huntington. who
publishes in the proceedings of the
National Academy of Sciences a mass
OF statistics from which he makes this
deduction.
The death rate is lowest In the spring
and autumn, both in Europe and Amer
lea, when the temperature averages
"a or 65.
In many factories all the way from
Connecticut to Florida 1t was found
that the maximum of work was pro-
duced when the temperature In the
open air ranged around 81 or 63.
children and working men, measured
with the dynamometer every day in
all seasons Of the year. was greatest
when the thermometer was between GO
and IS Fahrenheit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
COOPERATIVE HORSE SALES
Horses Are Being Bred on Large Scale
In Saskatchewan
Province.

REGINA, SASK., June ga series
of co. operative horse sales held by
farmers throughout Saskatchewan this
spring were so successful that plans
are being perfected to make such sales
annua! events.
Horses are being bred in the prov
ince OH larger scale than ever and
the purpose Of the sales is to create a
local mar ket and to attract buyers
from nearby districts where horses are
needed
From thirty to sixty horses were sold
at auction at each sale. The bidding
was spirited. Lively contests devei-
oped for the better horses. 1t was
evident that the best horses are what
the farmers demand and poor stock is
not wanted.
These sales. it is believed. not only
will develop the horse breeding indus
try but improve the quality of tho
stock. There were 1900 stations in
saskatchewan in 1918. according to
government statistics. and the number
of colts this year is 900 head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
TREASURE SEARCH FAILS
Mexicans Give Up Hunt for Boot,
said to Have Been Buried by
Bandit.

MEXICO CITY. June 29.-Search for
the lost treasure OF the bandit Chavez
Garcia. who. before his sudden death
nave buried large quantities of loot
In the mountains of Michoacan. has
almost been discontinued. with the To-
1t was reported that Garcia buried
much of his loot In iabyrinthian cave
near Penjamillo. Michoacan. and the
maintained an enthusiastic but futile
search for. 1T. a similar search was
made In the State of Durango. where
Tomas Urbina. another bandit, was
stolen goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
MIGRATING REFUGEES
CARRY TYPHUS GERMS
Many NationaIities Passing through
Belgrade Cared for by Ameri-
can Red Cross.

BELGRADE. SERBIA, June 90
The great migration of refugees and
soldiers through Serbia continues.
And all of them aid in spreading ty-
plus. Returning Czecho-Slovak. Ser
bian. Greek. Montenengrin. Albanian.
Bosnian, and Rumanian prisoners
from the Central Empires pass
through Belgrade.
From the south pass Bulgarian
prisoners returning to their homes.
Turks migrating back to Macedonia
and Turkey in Asia. Serb civilians
from the formerly occupied northern
region of Serbia, Czecho- slovak SOL
ders going north with the army of
occupat.on. refugees. prisoners and
soldiers of all the nations mingIe on
the one big north-south highway of
Serbia.
Out Of Bulgaria come half-starved
Greek, Serbian, Albanian, Montenegrin
and Bosnian soldiers and civilians
held In bondage there during the war.
All OF them are in rags. Their bones
show through, their tapping, gar
TOR nor, seen soap In years years AS result
carry with them them germs of
typhus.
Sanitary. officers of the American
Of these ' north-south D Streams sa 'o" Of
humanity and herd them into the de
lousing" stations where they are
bathed in lysol and barbered while
their garments are steamed in disn-
fectant.
Despite the fact that in 1915 be-
tween 80 and 40 per cent of the popu-
least $4,000 died of 1t, the average
Serb today apparently would rather
have tho disease than take a bath in
lysol. In their minds disease is the
WI nf l>a
tween typhus and the louise Is an
American superstition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
Japanese and Belgian delegations HAD

Japanese and Belgian delegations had
signed. ~,e
The original Italian delegates. Baron
Sonnino. Crespi, and Imperali. Went to-
the signing table smiling. despite the
here.
Awed whispers and ordinations
swept the chamber. particularly tho
roped-of reporters section, with tho
refused to attend and sign.
Scurrying journalists rushing to tele-
graph wires. and the efforts to ushers
to prevent the big crowd from clamor-
ing atop the plush benches for n bet
ter view, added to the confusion pre-
liminary to the opening of the ses-
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
Vote on I,iouor ou..t,on

WELLINGTON. NEW ZEALAND,
June 29.-The final figures in the ball
loting on liquor licensing show ma
jority OF 1882 votes In favor OF a
continuance of the licenses. The vote
follows: civilians: for continuance. esq.,
EOS; for prohibition. 246,104; soldiers:
for continuancc, 31.9S1; for prohibit
tlon, 7,723. r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
SOUTHERN BEAUTY
ENDORSES REMEDY
Mrs. Catherine Donovan, So
ciety Leader, of 1914 Hobart
St.,>N. W., Washington.
HAD WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE

what makes beautiful woman?"
was the question propounded to the
Plant Juice Man, who has his head
quarters at the Tragic Drug Co.'S store.
in Richmond. Health" was the la
comic reply. Health certainly means
all in all to women-beauty, success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
REGISTER THOUSAND A DAY.
Vocational TRIMMING and Placement
Provided Free Of Cost to Boys
Disabled in War.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-New cases
of war disabled men registered with
the Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation AS prospective training and
placement cases. number over a thou
sand Il day. These cases are being
fees Of the Federal Board. Not all of
tho men enter d vocational training
courses; some prefer or" think they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30

piece OF statesmanship. and ought to
be promptly ratified"
representative upshaw. Democrat.
of Georgia:
Our nation, which rose from its
knees on the day of prayer to which
President Wilson called them. rose to
see the enemy fleeing and the tide of
battle turning to freedoms cause
ought now in the hour of peace to be
called to remember how our country
has been Graded in the arms OF the
Almighty, and now with all frivolous
Eayety forgotten we ought TO be called
to great national thanksgiving day
and cry unto our heavenly father as
people:
God Of our fathers, be with us vet
Lest we forget-le5t we forget"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
Soldier. Arriving,

Several thousand soldiers were eX-
pected to arrive at Camp Lee via City
Point today. They come from other
camps, and will be discharged here.
The base hospital Mt Camp Lee will be-
come port hospital after July Il.
Many of the patients there have been
transferred to base hospitals else
where, and number of nurses have
left for other cities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
Zionist. to Meet.

The Zionists of the Petersburg dis
trict will meet on Tuesday in the Mar.
ket Street Synagogue, to elect delegates
to the national convention which
meets in Chicago in September AT
this meeting yearly reports OF officers
Will be submitted 1t is said that the
organization has u restoration fund oil
$4,000 in hand. bf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30

Death OF Mrs. Ida NJ. sAith.
LYNCHBURG, juno 29.-Nirs. Ida Mary
Smith, fifty-three years OF ATE, wife
OF George Smith, died this moAning at
SOS o'clock at her home, whSro she
had been i'll for q long time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
CONDUCT FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR VICTIMS OF WRECK
Three Men Killed In Crash OF Fire
Apparatus Arc Laid
Away.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG. VA, June 29.-The
funeral OF George r. Thompson, one
of the victims of the auto-truck acct
dent at Camp Lee Friday afternoons,
was held this afternoon from his home
in Commerce Street, the Rev r. T.
Waterfield, pastor of the High Street
NJ l.. Church, officiating. The burial
was in the Blandford Cemetery. Mr..
Thompson was thirty-six years old.
and is survived BY his wife and two
children, also by two brothers and
sisters. -
The funeral of Floyd II. HARRISON
another victim. was held this AFTER
noon at 1880 o'clock from Old Bland-
ford Church.; the Rev. il B.. Winn
officiating He was thirty-six years
The funeral of George w Fraker,ya
third victim, of West Washington
Street, will be held tomorrow after
noon at the grave in Blandford Ceme-.
is survived by his wife.
The body of Allen c. Lewis. also
killed in the same accident. is held to
address was given as "stuarts,' Il. c.,
but his relatives have not been heard
from.
OF, the men who We're injured in tho
and J. D. Meade, of Richmond were
but slightly hurt. Sadler has returned
TO his work and Meade was sent to his
home Harry D. Slocum, OF Hopeweib
quite seriously hurt, but hopes are en-,
tertained Of their recovery Coroner
Hargraves and jury Of Prince Georges
had an inquest on the bodies of the
dead firemen on Saturday, and renders
cd a verdict OF death as the result or
accident