davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
TWO BILLIONS.
FOR WAR VETS
IS PROPOSED

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Nov. 10-War
service adjustment bonds amounting TO
81 for each day in the federal service.
were proposed tonight. to an American
Iegion committee at the first national
which opened here today. py
Henry y. Lindsey. cha. AN or the con-
ycntion, as the solution Of the much as
cusscd problem of cOmpcnsatlnE service
men and women for THERE physical anu
financial sacrifices. favorable com
mittcc report on the recommendation
was expected.
MINNEAPOLIS won over Washington. D..
c., by one vote on the sixth committee
ballot for permanent national hcadQuar-
tcrs, and will be recommended TO the
convention tomorrow for that selection.
The committee on next convention
city decided to recommend both CleHe-
land and San Francisco 10 the conVen-
ton.
Universal military training was en-
dorsed by n slight majority Of the COM
mi,tce considering that subject, though
strong opposition from the national
guard representatives among the dele
gates continued throughout protracted
night session.
Few of the twenty committees reached
their conclusions without considerable
debate and many Of the recommended
tons 1T was indicated. would be strong
~ opposed on the floor Of the Convcn.
ton. Pennsylvania delegates announced
they would make u strong effort to have
national headquarters established at
Washington.
Chairman Lindslcys war service adj
juStment" suggestions which he said IN
n statement had been endorsed by "a
number OF groups OF thoughtful men OF
wealth" would involve long term
bond issue of approximately s2.ooo.0o0.-
900. drawing q high rate OF interest and
remain in the hands Of service men
rather than be accumulated by the
rich"
Money cannot pay you for your pa.
triotism." Mr.. Lindslcy declared. but
your government can and will adjust
the money compensation due you and
your family for your period Of service
The American legion should now and
in the years TO come set it's face stead
tasty against pcnsiuning those who
served in this war and their depend
cnts.'
Changes in the war risk Insurance
administration were recommended &c
another committee by Mr.. L.indsl"y and
were embodied in their rccOmmcnda'
tions. These include reduction "i
premiums by payment OF dividends
through saving in mortality" and op'
tional decisions Of service men between
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
GOVERNOR SPROUL
IN OPPOSITION TO
ALL-WOMAN PARTY

PUlLNDELPlIIA. Pa. Nov. lO.-Go''-
crnor Spr"ul. addressing the delegates
To the STATE convention of the PcnnSE|-
vania Nu!uan'S suffrage association IL
q dinner here tonight. reminded them
that although Pennsylvania had ratlil"d
The universal suffrage amendment thc'r
work was MT done. AMI that they had
still to convince the people and the lee
islaturc that they should be given SUI =
fragc in stat" elections. lie Sald lie
had little doubt that this would BE- az
CumpliSh"d aS rapidly aS the Importance
of the issue would warrant.
Governor Spruul expressed concern ~
tho reports from New York that ccr'a'i
jCrdcrs ia on" branch Of $u!iraE" &'tiN-
tiles were completing the organization
If = s,rqrarc and distinct womanS
pnr;y. Nothing affecting one class OF
citizenship in this country. whether that
classification Is by sen. Ivy usefulness
L.. irt:i',.'itl POSSESSION or N>"Stionai posi-
iiru. IN. aid, could cail to affect every
other class. and it would be- entirely un-
wise. i'm fact alm"s; destructive II the
women Of III" country should set up
shop by themselves and undertake any
thing like u party founded only upoa
sex rr'JudiCrS. 49,
C.n@iructiv" humanitarian is tho
great opportunity for women IN puli''''''
he sad. and it Will b" Il great dlSAP-
,,,in!ru.rr' indeed Il sad day TOT pom
zeal IcformcrS in America II wolnt"
,l.lid tulu. fish ln'lu' nee ana PRIV
ilcgcs for Individual. S"N or class SCI
tishucSs.
PROFESSIONALLY should like to sec the
,yn,u.u of tho country affiliate th'in-
selves with existing political parties.
,lc governor concluded. lat least uh'h
such :. Ilmc a. something better: some
thing more representative at our amp'-
lions and national aspirations shall up
near.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
WEIRTON

WEIRTON, W. Va. Nov. 10.-Rev.
H. T. Pierce who is now the pastor OF
;hc NJ. t.. church has taken up his resi-
,!rilc" with the family Of Harry Smith in
lark Ilace.
Edgar Shaklcy writes from the West
Virginia University at Morgantown
whore he is Freshman. that he is get
ting along fine. More than 1900 stu
dents are there THIS year.
Abram Bowers is still i'll at his homo
In Toronto. and his business interests
here are being cared for by Mr.. Nc
Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry ryles have moved
into the hous" Recently vacated by
Clark Wagner and family who moved
to their residence on Stcubcnville pike.
Mrs Rusco" = Nurris was rcccn:
visitor to Pittsburgh. T'fIial
The Cove rrcsU.,rrian Endcavor So
cicty raised $3.50 for Missions. TO date.
One hundred dollars is ready TO be sent
TO Miss Carrie Virginia Lee who went
out from the Cove church several years
ago as missionary at kiang- Yin,
: China.
Miss Virginia Thomas has returned
TO Wcllsvile o.. where she is attend
ing school after q weekend visit with
her parents here.
proving nicely at the Mercy hospital in
Pittsburgh where she underwent an OPP
Grafton.
Ralph Gordon returned to his home
in Burgcttstown, Pa, after a visit with
relatives in the Cove.
Miss Nellie Terrell has returned after
spending several months in the state Of
Oregon.
Rov. D. c. Marshall supplied the pull
pit ut the Dcachwood Presbyterian
church at Perkcrsburg yesterday. Rev.
, Gill II. Wilson supplied the pulpit I
the First Presbyterian church here.
Misses Sarah and Winifred Campbell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
FIGHTERS ARE
ORDERED BACK
IN Y.&O. MINE

Special Dispatch to The Intelliseneef.
AMSTERDAM. Ohio, Nov. lo-Ihe /.
4 o. coal company Is continuing Ns
akht to save it's No. mine which mas
been burning for ten days and IN ~hicn
twenty miners lost their lives. AT con
ference between mine owners ana state
mine inspectors Saturday, the latter IN
sisted that the condition Of the mine
was too dangerous to continue the hlo
lighting but the owners prevailed IN
their opindoa that conditions hao I'M
proved and 3 Nas decided to make ono
mai effort TO check the flames and save
tho mtn0 closing Of which would mean
i6eDess for a55 miners. -Four crews
working SIX hour shifts went into the
mine today and found that the nfe mao
EatDed about 80 feet towards the nam
Rhaft- At noon, however. progress mao
been made and 1t Is believed the ure
win b controlled in another DAY. II
was discovered today that the twenty
miners who lost their lives when the
ftre started. were working within ten
feet Of door that would have led them
to another entry and to safety. had they
but known II existed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11

of the Cove, are visiting their sister
Mrs. John f. Evans at Warren. OHIO. z
John Merit Mildrcn, was here from
Texas, spending a few days with rela.
tives in Holidays Cove
Citizens Of the Cove and Weirton, are
only beginning to appreciate the new
system of mail delivery. by way -
Stcubcnville. Tho Christmas season u
coming and now they have . hope Of
receiving their mail and packages b.
the holiday which was impossible ~
previous years.
George Bauer has moved here fron
Bridgeville. Pa. having secured employ
ment at one Of the local industries.
A. b. McHenry and family have Iett
for Portsmouth. Ohio. where Mr. NC.
Henry is employed in the mills.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson is reported
Improving Mt her home on Elm street.
after an attack Of la grippe.
Rev. MabIe. the new pastor OF tns
Baptist church is teaching English "
a class Of Greek men each week. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
Z, O. T. Club.

rh,. members 81 tn" T.. Q. r. sewing
club will bc tn" guests; Of Mrs. y. Nc
Donald on Tuesday afternoon. November
Is. ut her homo on South Front street.
Sewing VIII he III" main diversion of the
guests during tn" afternoon which viii
b" delightfully."- concluded with the scrV-
ing Of tea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
Danish
Nervousness
Puts Vigor and Ambition
into Run Down, Tired
Out People

If you feel tired out, out Of sorts, de-
spondeut, mentally or physically de-
messed, and lack the desire 10 accom-.
plish things, get a 80 cent box OF Wen
delrs Ambition Pills at John Coleman
& Co.'S today and your troubles will
be over.
II YOU drink too much. rmokc too
much or are nervous becau: Of over
work Of any kind. Wendrll's Ambition
pills will make you fol better in three
DAYS or money back from John Cole.
man & Co. on the first box purchased.
For all affections of IN" nervous sys-
tenn. constipation. loss Of Appetite lack
of confidence, trembling. kidney or
liver complaints. sicep,cssncss. ey.
haustcd vitality or weakness Of any
kind. get box OF Wen"ell's Ambition
pills today on the money back plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
HEAL SKIN DISEASES.
Apply Zemo, Clean, Peneh1e
ing, Antisephc Liquid

Il is unnecessary for you 70 Gd19
witheczema blotches, ringworm, ra1ho1
and similar skin troubled zm0
obtained at any drug store for seer
$1.O0 forextra large bottle, md proue
ly appliedwiI usually give instant ~
from itching torture. 1t cleanses q
soothes the skin and heals quickly ~
effectively most skin diseased
Zemo is a wonderful penena6
disappearing liquid and 10 0oothhg1A
the most delicate skin. It is not grew
Is easily applied and costa little. Goe
L today and save all further diStreoA
a.. e ". RnAa Co. csYnland a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
MILD RESERVATION
GROUP DEFEATED
ON ARTICLE 10 ISSUE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-The nght
over article 10 Of the league or nations
covenant neared a conclusion today In
the senate, with developments promis-
ing adoption OF a reservation Wholiy
unacceptable to the administration.
During the day the reservation draft-
ed by the foreign relations committee'
almost Identical with one which Presi-
dent Wilson has announced he would re-
gard as a rejection OF the treaty. weaeh.
cred all attempts to alter it and raiiieo
repeatedly a support which seemed 10
insure its final acceptance. A vote IS
expected tomorrow.
The reservation provides that under
he article. which pledges member states
to preserve us against external aSgr"S-
sion the territorial integrity and politi-
cal irdeperGcnce Of all other mcmhcrs'
the United states shall assume no opli-
cation to use it's naval or military torce
except on express authorization OF con-
gross in every specific case.
The sbate which surrrec mp SIN
months = senate discussion OF the SUI
icct. reached a high pitch Of bitterness
several times during the day. IL deFel-
opcd another spirited clash on IN" QueS-
ton of Ireland's status under the ar
,iclc. senator Williams. Democrat. MIS-
siSsfpni. assailing Irish-AmcrtcanS VINO
opposc tho league. and Senator Walsh
Democrat Massachusetts. replying N
Speech charging that the administration
had undertaken to deprive him OF all
federal patronage because he did noe
support the treaty witn"ut qualification.
lust before adjournment the unlt'u
Republican forces backing the reS"rNa-
ticn almost were split By democratic
nroposal 10 max" tn" Qualification even
moro sweeping in -; terms. i'n' ''.e
Republican leaders -~'n recovered their
hold on tho situation and declared IhaC
danger Of amending tn" COMMITTEES drait
had passed.
Tho I'm, .;dn,c-l, on which III" Eepuh-
Iicans riou'rtrr!lY divided was nitro
tIuccd BY senator Walsh. Democrat.
Noa.ans. - staunoh administration sup
porter and would hav" added l." N's
. reservation n rroy:S" That the "',,"
States releases all Members Of the
len, .r,,,, alt obligations to IL under
article - and declines I" pHrttc.pat" IN
any. nrrcocd!aCs b. the council auth"r'z-
ID thcr'h by.
r.nullicrrs Of t1c group irr"c"rc'i-
7biy OrnuScd - the treaty quickly us
nlavrH their pleasure over. III" poSSl"i'-
i'y Of writing such u provision mt INV
treaty. Three 90 them. senators l'"ra"'
Idaho; Fall New Mexico. and M'' or,
r,:ci. nl.~,ols. announced they wouid
support the proposal and the mild res
.ryationists on each sid" OF the cham-
b..r were thrown INFO n hurried confer
crca ut the likelihood that it would pre-
vail. ,,,.
Nf,or some discussion IN" !rr"""nci-
,h,c. however. became suspicious that
,he Democrats intending 20 vote
,gains, rati.icaticn Of the treaty once
thn reservations were attached. had set
ont 10 make tn" qualification as 90
noyious as possible. Senator Fall with
1rcw his previous announcement. pro-
ron,cirs the proposed am"ndm"nt n
rick" and the senate adjourned with
ont n vote. but with the Republican
forces apparently again solicited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
Po1rcARE IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Prcsidcnt Pom
care Of France and Madame Poincar"
arrived here today for a four days visit
with King George and Queen Mary
The French president was met at VIC
toria station by the king and queen and
the earl OF Rcmryside. (Ficld Marshal
Sir Douglas IIaig) Baron Beatty OF
North Sea, and Brooksby. commander
of the grand fleet and nearly the whole
cabinet
N. Poincarc and Madame Poincare
wero given rousing reception by great
crowds during the drive 10 Buckingham
Palace, where they Will be entertained
during they stay in London.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
Removes the Roots
Of Superfluous Hair
entirely New Method)

Seeing is believing" When your own
eyes Sc" Ia" roots come out. you Know
the entire hair is gone not merely thH
surface hair. You know that hair can
never return.
Yes, II is really true that the new pho
laCtinc method removes supcrfluous hair
complete ly--roots and all-without the
least injury. leaving the skin soft,
smooth hairless. You do the work in
juffy. in your own home, without assist
nanCe 1t docs away with numerous
and expensive visits to the Cl"ctrclyS'3
cxpcrt. Does away with dcpilaiorics or
shaving al frequent intervals. Nothing
like il ever known before. Perfectly
harmless. odorlcss. non-irritating. Get
n stick Of phclaCtinc. follow the raSy
instructions, and have the surprise OIL
your life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11

payments 10 hcnclciaries in lump sum
or installments. A possible saving Of
% percent in the premium rates by
dividends was shown by Mr.. Lindsleys
statement.
Action was urged in the convention
on the allen question, Pacific coast dele
gates recommending an amendment TO
the federal constitution which would
bar from citizenship the children OF
aliens who themselves were not eligible
for citizenship
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
WILL RECEIVE THE PRINCE.

WhSHINGTON. November lO.-lTr"-
ident Wilson will sec the irihce VI
Wales. If the Prince SO DESIRES Rear Au-
m.r"l GriySvn. the presidents phy'Si'""
SAID t"Gay. TIL" Prince will arrive mere
tumurrnw morning and arrangements
hn,, hr"n mad" for him 10 call on Mrs.
Wilson ut the Whit" House at thr'e
o'~..rck in the Afternoon. He pr"haDIy
will r,vir the president in his sick room
at that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
TO EXPEDITE ACTION

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10-Stcps to Sc
cure AN carly "riniun as to validity on
the wnr tlIu' prohibition act. were taken
today by tn" government which asked
the supreme court 10 hear arguments on
November %. in ITS appeal from fcdcrai
court deere" in kentucky in holding the
act Unconstitutional
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
WILL RELEASE SUGAR.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. lo.-Ap-
proximatcly 100000 pounds of sugar
will be released for marketing with the
unloading Of steamers held here" som"
Of them for month. unable to dis
charge cargocs because of the long
shorcmcn's strike. The mon went back
to work today. having voted Saturday
TO call off the walkout which began
October 10. pending action by tn"
national adjustment commission on
their wage demands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
DoH,r FAIL TO READ

.ps1eo.tons Of Grass Widow" tho
,o-e-+ fiction serial stories by Miss Jane
D,xon. TO appear Monday, wednesday
and saturday In The Wheeling Intelli-
gcnocr. Order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
TWO ALLEGED REDS HELD.

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-Chargcd with
criminal anarchy in circulating the rcvo-
luti"nary Ago. a publication which advo-
Gates the overthrow Of government by
force, James LarkIn. Irish labor leader,
and benjamin Gitlo~. Of l;ro"HiEn. w"r"
held in $4,000 bal each today, for eN-
animation Wednesday. Both men were
arr.S,cd in the raids on radicals Satur-
day night. In default Of bail they were
committed To the Tumhs prison.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
.CAMPAICN'F FOR THE
SALE Of CHRISTMAS
SEALS STARTS SOON
Eighty Per Cent OF The Pro-
ceeds To Be Used In
Work In Knox Co.

"The Next CO. is the slogan for the
campaign for the sale of Christmas
seals to be conducted by the Ameri-
can Red Cross December to Decem-
ber 10.
The quota for the Knox County
Branch is something over $4,000,
which is only o cents per capita.
Eighty per cent of the money
raised from the sale of stamps will
remain in Knox county to- assist In
fighting tuberculosis and all the
money will be used in anti-tubercular
work.
~ The slogan, @The Next Go, :" meanA
that smallpox, typhoid Fever and 9th.
er diseases have been practically
stamped out and the next disease tt
go is tuberculosis.
Mrs. James X. Lyman, secretary OF
the Knox county branch of the Amer
ican Red Cross, stated Tuesday that
the complete organization for the
sale of Christmas seals would be an
nounced in day or so.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
RAILROAD COMPANY !.
EXPLAINS "A BOUT
I. .. BUILDING SWITCH

Mr.: f. G. Hadley, local freight agent
of the Baltimore G. Ohio railroad, is
in receipt today of very interesting
letter from E. N. Kendell, division
freight agent of the railroad, in re-
gard to the matter of constructing
the switch to the site of the Knox
Tire & Rubber company.
The division freight agent states
it was not fault on the part of the
railroad company that work was not
started sooner, but that it requires
from six TO eight weeks to put
through proposition of this kind.
He stated that it was as much tc
the interest of the railroad company
as it was to the interest of the Mt
Vernon people to have the switch
constructed and that everything woult
be done by the company to bring the
work to a speedy termination.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
NEW SCHEDULE IN
EFFECT ONPENNSY
FOR NEXT SUNDAY
Time OF Several Train.
Through The City Will
Be Changed

Effective next Sunday new sche-
dule goes into effect on the Akron
division of the Pennsylvania railroad,
which will result in the change In
time of number of passenger trains
through Mt. Vernon.
The changes are as follows:
North Bound-625 now due at 1886
will be due at S:43 a. m, No. 1866 now
due at 10 a. m. will be due at 9.53
a. m.
South Bound-No GA now due al
1870 a. m. will be due at 1926 a. m
No. S04 now due at 1925 a. m. will be
due at S:15 a. m. No. 704 now due aa'
1925 a. m. will be due at 1920 a. m
There will be no changes in time in
any of the other trains.
The time given above is Eastern
time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
VICTORY EMBLEM
AWARDED SCHOOLS
AT BRINK HAVEN
Other Interesting Notes From
The Schools In That
Village

BRINK HAVEN, O., Nov. 26-The
emblem Of victory, which the pupils
of the grammar room obtained by
selling patriotic pins, has arrived and
now decorates the wall where the old
flag hung.
The Junior class has organized as
follows:
President-Clark Hibbits.
Vice President-Frank Hawkins.
Secretary-Harold Shackle.
Treasurer Charles Jones'
The Girls Economy club met Thurs.
day evening at the home of Miss Ad.
ella Hendershot. The evening was
pleasantly spent with music and
games.
Our school is very proud of the fact
that 1t has been placed on the honor
roll in the scale of War Stamps. Our
total sales were $41.50 per pupil.
The prizes given to the four max
ing the largest scales in War Saw
ings Stamps were Fern Fendrick
$40, Clarence Fox SIS, Lester Hyatt So
Priscilla Church 81. 4 = i'.l,l
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
JURORS TO TEST.
JUNKIN RECORDS
ON j. 8. V|CTROLA
Former Kenyon Graduate Is
Bound Over To Court On
Liquor Charges
HEARING IS HELD
in CHICAGO TUESDAY
Entered Plea OF Not Guilty !;
Makes Statement To
Newspapers
Chicago Tribunel

Three gallons Kentucky bourbon.
Two gallons best Scotch whiskey.
One quart rare old brandy.
A $1,000 Liberty Bond.
These represent the total deposits
made in Uncle Sans Chicago offices
by Lieut. Col. Francis r. Junkin in
connection with federal charges that
he violated interstate laws in attempt
ing to ship life saving" consign-
ment of the stuff that cheers from
Chicago to Washington
Col. JunlSin made the last deposit
yesterday when he transferred the
Liberty Bond certificate as surety for
his future appearance.
The other items have reposed in
the United States marshal's safe ever
since reventie men found them, three
weeks ago, in boxes labeled "Victrola
Records = Handle with Care" in
household shipment consigned to the
colonel's Washington home.
Colonel Held to Jury
The colonel came to Chicago yes
terday officially acknowledged the
government warrant, waived exami-
nation before United States Commits
sioner Mark A. Foote, and was held
to the grand jury.
81 have broken no law" he said.
That's for the jury to decide" said
Diirict Attorney Clynd, 'and the
jury probably will be asked to decide
before the end of this month"
Col Jullnin did not deny that he
made secret visit to Chicago week
ago to take up the liquor matter with
former Senator j. Hamilton Lewis,
but he did deny that after the visit
he had sent a telegram to his wife
declaring everything has been ar.
ranged"
In statement he declared that the
an officer of the war department con
press of Washington business-he is
tract board-had made it impossible
for him to come home and give bond
sooner. He thanked the newspapers
for being gracious and dignified in
touching my household affairs"
viii Bow to Court Edic:
"If the courts should decide that
anything done by me or anybody il
my household is violation, shall
bow to that and carry out any judg
ment imposed" he added.
81 beg to take the position of an,
defendant and not seek to try my
cause in the newspapers, but can onl,
hope that many misstatements which
hvae been imposed upon the newspa
pers by those whose motive it was Il
misrepresent this matter will no
prejudice those who, | know, wait TO
the truth
The colonel left for Washington
shortly after noon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
CLASS OF TWELVE
RECEIVES DEGREES
IN CLINTON CHAPTER

A class Of twelve candidates re-
ccived the Royal Arch degree at a
special meeting Of Clinton Chapter
No. 26 Royal Arch Masons held Mon
day evening at the Masonic Temple.
Past High Priest James Jones pre-
sided, assisted by the corps Of offic.
ers. The members Of the class were
composed of Mt. Vernon, Danville and
Utica Masons.
! Forty candidates are still waiting
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-28
GUN DISCHARGED;
TOE IS SHOT OFF

William Morton of Coshocton aven-
ue had the third toe on his left foot
severely injured Monday afternoon:
Morton was hunting, and had stopped
to rest few minutes, with his shot
Gun placed on his foot. In some man
ner the gun was discharged. He was
brought to the Office Of local physi
clan. where he underwent an opera
ton for the amputation of his toe.