davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Col. Theodore P. Kane. to command
marine barracks. Philadelphia; Col.
Harry Lee, from Quantico. Va, to
Philadelphia; Maj. Nelson P. Vulte.
from Philadelphia to San Francisco:
Maj. B. S. Berry, from Washington,
D. c.. to philadelphia; Capt. c. H
Mccullough, from Quantico to Paris
Island, S. c.; Capt. r. E. Williams,
from Miami, Fla. to Quantico: Capt.
Fred S. Parsons, from Quantico to
Washington. D. c.; Capt Harry H.
Shepherd. from Quantico to Dover, N.
j.; Capt. James E. Belts. from Guam
tico to st. Paul, Mimi; Capt. James E.
Davis. from Quantico to Santo Domin-
go; Capt. George F. Adams, from
Quantico to U. S. S. North Dakota:
Capt. Bruce ]. Miner from Quantico
to Washington. d. c.; Capt. c. S.
Baker, from Quantico to U. S. 8.
Texas; Capt. Robert Blake. from
Quantico to Mare Island, Calf: Capt.
E. F. c. Collier. from Quantico to
Ney I\ndon. Conn: Capt. Leonard
SIne, from Quantice to Boston, and
Capt. Percy D. Cornell, from Haiti to
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
An Expert in Letter Writing.
By ELIZABETH NATTER,

Helen" said Mr. johnson to his
daughter in tie eighth grade at school,
whatever you learn. learn how to
write a letter.
Two weeks ago I told my secretary
to offer five carloads of steel bars.
subject to prior sale. She carelessly
left out those four words. and as a
result we had to buy ten more car
loads al a loss of $500 in order to
keep up our reputation for always
delivering what we offer uncondi-
tionally
photographers are common; but
not one in twenty can write a letter.
We have S25 a week paid and quick ad-
vancement for every expert letter writer
We can find
Helen decided to become an expert
In letter writing. Soon she discovered
one of the big secrets. II know what
i mean to say" she explained to her
chum, but the person who gets the
letter doesn't. All he knows is what
] write. Therefore l must write ex-
actly what 1 mean"
Several weeks later Helen showed
some Of her letters to her father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
AMERICAN-LITHUANIAN
BANK IN LATTER COUNTRY

PARIS. Wednesday, September s.
The Lithuanian delegation to the
peace conference announces the crea-
ton Of an American Lithuanian bank
as the first step in an effort to bring
about closer commercial relations be-
tween the two countries. Lithuanians
in America and American business in
terests are behind the enterprise
The first financial operation to be
undertaken in L.thuania, the delega-
ton says, will be the suppression of
Russian and German currency and
the substitution of national money,
in order to improve Lithuanian ex-
change. The new issue probably will
be Esthonian as we'll as Lithuanian,
with the Swedish monetary system as
basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

They are first-rate," he said; clear.
direct and brief. but they are about
as attractive as a dry goods store
without windows Can't you put more
life in them? Which is better to say
Our watches are known over the
whole world or. Theodore Roosevelt
said that he won great fame with
the Africans because he came from
the land where they make dollar
watches? Facts like that make your
letters just as live and enthusia stio
as you are yourself"
Helen now set to work in earnest.
She wrote to the Librarian of Con-
grtss. Washington, D. c., and received
a long list of good books on letter
writing. The city librarian and her
teacher helped her pick out three
good ones to order. She studied and
practiced continually. Before her
twenty-first birthday she was head
OF the correspondence department Of
a big department store,
Copyright, 1919. by J. II. Millar Boys and
Girls Newspaper Service.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

of
eeturn home shortly
lie
A L.
The sun., 1919-06-21
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

BICYCLE POLICEMEN.
To take effect at . A. NJ. June 20.
August @. Kaltenmeier, 6Sth proc. as
signed to- clerical duty. assignment to
bicycle duty discontinued.
Frederick c. Kiebler. ilsth Preo. to
e. Ssyes duty
PATRoLMEN.
John w. Brittop. seth Prec-. assignment
to clerical duty discontinued.
Joseph p. Farrington. i;sth Pree2 as
To take effect Q A. II. June II.
Joseph. Czech. from 2sd Prec. to Isd
Frank s.uminsky. from ssth Prss to
70 take erec, 1901 A. ". June 10. -.
From Div National Defence Especial
leaves ..T roll. s 70 ss. srs hersss ssvossd
Ryan. 90: Francis X. wilde. -.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoIMEN.
Louis Rafsky, 3sth Prec., TO sth rnsp.
Dist. to duty in raidsd premises Tor
e'J James Il. eusrin. sist Free. to 18th In.p.
Dist, to duty In raidsd promises. fol
eleven days from 4; n: June IN H 20.
tiers Div. 70 duty In onfice Of the Fourth
Deputy Commissioner, for twelve day.
from 3 A. NJ. june -: 90. "
Hunt, IS. 49,
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
PATROLMEN.
From precincts Indicated to HeAdquar-
ters Div, to duty in office OF the Fourth
Deputy Commissioner Temporary, from
John j. (. Appel. 50; Edward N. Butler
Edward r. Burns. ssth Prec, to Head
quarters Div, Div. of Transportation. as
signed as chauffeur, for days from
8 A. NJ June 81. .-... ....,
The following leaves of absence are su.
thorized, without pay: .-.
30 SERGEANT. -.
John W. Toomey. 3ist Prec.. for day
from A. n. June 10.
PATRoLMEN,
william A. Hesarty. ssth Prse. fol
1 day from 1901 A. ". June %.
Albert, w Harrtott. Traffic Div. Sub.
Div. b. for / day from $50 A. NJ. July q
Relieved from suspension and restored
to duty: -
John J. Mahoney, No. 7As. fosth Preo.,
10 take effect s:l2 A. NJ. June 10.
The following resignation e accepted
To take effect IL p. N. June 10; -
'PArRoLMAN.
James A. MeDerraott. No, $3.50. ssth
Preo. ..a-. ..r-
The sun., 1919-06-21

Coypcrsis - -"
cHRIsTE;sssEN, Dan p oiyndon. ,linn. =
AUTNfCKow. Leontie, Gresnsburg, Pa
sLIwlHsKI, Joseph. Chicago.
Prtvstes.
ee6 cssss w Taf%a' x: F'ssissSr ORE
sSSTEicSAE 80 franz rsJ,.s.ipa,. Pc.
DENNis L.. D, Chinoessssus. Va r
E Ecsssnl oE 4sSz u ! S.1ssa o S
JAiNETT, Fred &, fsiisdsiphis, Pa
5 59SsoS: &as ssS!ssss T. H. S eSs.'; s.
ksI$sz*SssSE H.. T. IA s:issIs ssn.
KEfBER. Ernest l., Walnut. III:
Il szSs. Siiso-a Xdoips. 80 W. io7ss
LoMsXs, Tsts, Morgan cfty; La
LYNN, Roy. Van Buren, Ark.
MCCARTHY, Lawrence r.. Cherry Valley
MASsioNE, Anthony, Providence. r. I.
NETTL:Es, Fred Z. Ar5yiss;s a.. CO IN cat -.
oS MI Nj, Is'"ss s..'''' ." W. 'n '
oNErLL cornsiis., charies.own. MAE;
PEL.LE0hkNNo. Peter ?. co.sn.s. iss'y'
s sGoSich' r ~n..J g.. IL sh.n.Sdsss. p"
s snrra Van s.%u'i t.s ss,,Ts' Kan
STEWART. Thornas Libertyvilis. Ind-
sT5NE yc:sSs, hl2.rsySii'ss, $780, e; NY.
PonrED NissiNo IN ACTION.
.r,. Corporal. -
DRANKY, HarpId A.. SIS East Thisty-see-
end o., Patterson. N. J.
Privates.
CALDWELL, Lon g., Dudley. No. 49,.
MoRLOCK, Gottlieb. Gachie, ". OAK.
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
'Corporsis.
HALIN: o.orss W: k.n a,;s. ely; N"
Mechanic.
oALLrNA. Christopher. New Orleans. La
Privates.
BENDER, Albert G., johnson. Neb.
BLACK James, New Castle. Pa
coLLUMs, Dempsey Z, Hcuika. MIS-.
H HoIsT jasn e g. eiim a.~ O.. "
HoNEycuTr. Wesley L., Crossett. Ark.
HOUSE. Lloyd c.. CRAIG. Col.
s saEESs D auien V w.. Bi. Ti%ssr. Mont.
THoMAS Henry n, Lumoerton. Miss.
TURAN. Taimage. sagcisr. nns
9ya.SEPrS x;ssfsS sr AeffSs
DENTON, william. Glen Cove. n. Z.
wOUNuED (DEGREE UNDETERMlNED)
PREvIOUeuY RBPOHTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
Private.
coLGAN. Bernard r.. sla W. issth e.
New York. ....
EEEggsFs.PrD e s REE1 m zcTiSs
o.. Corporal.
rAxpERr Jacob h.. Delaware wateI
GAO, Pa
Privates.
CALLAHAN. James T, ph,'ad De- "a
EGfIOF. sidney r., Philadelphia, Pa.
FULTZ' John David. Alba, Mo.
KowALsKI. walter 3, Milwaukes, WIS.
KURT, Joseph ~ Allentown, Pa. -
MORAN Leo A., philadelphia
OLSON, Milo. Soldier. Iowa.
| STRAUSE. William g.. Wernersviiie' "a
The sun., 1919-06-21
sURRo0ATE.s NOTICE

ANDREWS. HORACE Elm pursuance
Of an order of Honorable John p CohAlan,
a Surrogate of the County OF New York,
nGtice 10 hereby given to all persons having
claims aGainst Horace T. andrews, late OF
present the same with vouchers thereof to
the subscriber at her place Of transaetins
Vanderbilt Avenue, In the City OF New
York. on or before the 2oth day OF July,
1919. next. Dated. New York. the nth day
OF January, 1919. ANTOINETTE d. AN.
DREws. Executrix. C. ASDRADE, JR,
Attorney for Exeeutrix. No. Sc vandsrbiit
Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan. City Of
New York.
The sun., 1919-06-21
Casually Corrections.

-.. .,-. Casualty Corrections.
The following. cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
caguaity lists ne the request Of the sew
eral press associations:
WOUNDED SEVERELY, PREVIOUSLY
- KEPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
7 - Private. q"
HEooEM, chester b.. Lonsmont. Col
DIED or MOUNDS, RKEyIoVsLy RE
Private.
uoPPEn, Prank. Jamesv,Iie, n. Y.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORrED DIED.
aRrFFY, ciaud NJ, Brasil. lad. $3.50
NEWMAN. Harold. Fall River. Mass.
Died or WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY KE-
roKTED DIED.
Private.
FERRARo, Giuseppe. Mssssna. n. Y.
DIED or DISEASE. PREVIOUSLY RE-
POINTED DIED.
Privste.
HARVEY, Joseph NJ. Springfield. III.
KILLED IN ACTION. rREyIOUsLY ne
P0TTED WOUNDED, DE0REE I'M
DEfEhMlNBD. .rTa
FuRxAN, wail.ss D.. 0ssan. N.
MARQUAhDT. George. Wadcna, MINI.
E'lI Pcsf II AS sIissisd n AcSios.
sessTat.
LEE. Victor q. FrShent NsA
The sun., 1919-06-21
SANDERS. HENRY-1n pur.u.uc. or ,

SANDERS. HENRY--In pursuance OF an
order of Honorable John p. Cohalan, q Sur.
rogate OF the County OF New York
notice Is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against Henry Sanders late
OF the County OF New York. deceased, to
present the same. with vouchers thereof
to the subscriber. at her place Of Transact
ing business, the once OF her attorneys
stanchns!d a Levy, No. 100 Broadway
Manhattan. in the City OF New York. on or
before the 25th day OF September next.
Dated, New York, the Goth day Of March
1918 BERTHA SANDERS, EEecutrfx.
sTANCHFfEIltS- a. LEVY. Attorneys for
E1seutrix. lio PFoadway. Manhattan. n. Z.
The sun., 1919-06-21
Wool Prices Tend Upward.

BOSTON, June 2o.-The Commercial
BuHettn tomorrow will say: while
there has been no marked change so far
rs prices at the seaboard wool markets
are concerned. the tendency OF values 10
still upward. more especially on inner
woods.
Tho markets abroad are all firm.
especially In England. except on the
medium woods grading below SOS.
"The mill situation is very strong, and
some prices are being named for the
lightweight season on standard goods
The sun., 1919-06-21

Schedules In bankruptcy.

ScuouUteB IN Itoukruptfy.
THE PAMA COMPANY. LNc-seheduies
IisSiiities $50. ss7. sssets sis,57,. Prin-
s.s s.iI' p. .Snn a.s &C. ss S. s 1Ss
ser q Carter compssy, tIo: SOC; r. G
Shaw Company. s2.s73. Campbell. Flah-
srty, Turner Strouse Rector street,
are the attorneys
Pstitisns In Bankruptcy.
MAX NJ. MEGUROwsKY--voiun psti-
tion by Max NJ. Meswowsky. lsborer.
100 Sherman avenue: Liabilities ss4e.
aorow,;s. q P.rS Row. Is the attorney.
ARMAND MoYsE q ENRIQUE DE a.
W Q - L p Y-Invoirntary petition
woiseiey. known as Henry or Enriqus
doing SSsiAess as Moyss 4 %olseiey.
I3ss Broadway and Is1 Nassau street.
Liabilities and assets not given. Prin-
sipsi claims; Jacob k.ts' SOC; Jeanne
Robert p. Lewis. - Broadway. 10 the
attorney. ..-.
Discharges In bankruptcy.
william Thomas ard Meyer Krowits.
Judgments,
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were nied yes
terday, June 70; the nrst name 10 that OF
Automatic Ecoreboard Co.. Inc
Atlantic y OF b Di.tr,su,iiaI ccorpu.. 't'''''''
Longacrs Land Co............ i.t3S.SS
N Wealth Hotel Conservation
sf SGrpT w: ;i:i'ii.;l :iicwi,i i si:s
Brumsn. isidsre. and samusi-F.
Bsssn. sadie Nj: N. 'Pi:;ia: '
ssras. M.1-x. jj:cst:.::::;::: Sill
Bell, Robert VA. II. Aseltine. $40
p! lhs'i s.s S:.:s: s''Da ,,ss,; S:
cs Z. u cS.ii:; ia:j. assi:: 1856 ;:::s:
cIss%I:S sS 1ssrt g. 3. Esq., e s.S
c1 timely Misss.l j.: age .iw.li:i ~
cS c 4 M' Rssias.rins :! ec Sa:sS. ''
cu insa 'sa.r;as,i Mt. h '
ch n Albert L.. Frederick '
III Kaiser and Henry c. zinn---
Progressive Savings a Loan AS
cr :ssss,a" wn. ~. 'Iio:ria:i... Ills;
| pcwr4y shIpbuildins copn.--
s. 1ssa rss. CO. Of New 80
| d: AK Lois ;i:; yi,icmsa:--i. d: To- 80
ps .sshs Henri; ct..j. si.ii::.. iss;;
Esposito. Joysph - Common
c cssssA ... no.: n ssass
wealth Hotel 'coastruetisn ,.,..
visspssriek. Isvcy-s. l. snyder -.
rsntcn' Henry c.--L. Goldin.,.. Sii.To
M s.w si s'sIs Corset Co. Inc. ne. .ss.sS
l0Famm- Bsrnstsln-. -1alss. corpn-
and chAA w Moody--H Jsl-
The sun., 1919-06-21
white "Top Hats" at Ascot.

A London cablegram reports that
brilliant record in dress was established
by men at the Ascot races this year.
White top hats" light gray frock and
morning coats, colored neckties. white.
gray and bun double breasted waist
coats and suede gloves were worn.
The sun., 1919-06-21

Silk shirts and soft collars are the two
most popular lines Of merchandise car
ried by mems wear retailers. according
10 reports from large manufacturers,
who say they are swamped with orders,
which thsy are compelled to work day
and night at some periods to MI.
The sun., 1919-06-21

BOSTON. June ao.--The sale OF Aus
tralian and New Zealand woods at the
Government auction to-day resulted In
81 per cent. OF the weight of offerings
being taken. The demand was especially
keen for New Zealand crossbreds.
The prices on choice Australian wools
were 2 to cents a grease pound above
what was established at previous sales.
The sun., 1919-06-21
Britain Hans Certain SIX Hosiery.

WAsHINoToN, June 20. - Temporary
restrictions on the importation into
Great Britain Of silk hosiery and cotton
hosiery containing Is per cent or more
silk by weight were announced to-day
by the British Embassy. The licensing
authorities. In London. however. win .Au-
thorizs importations up to 80 per cent
Of the quantities imported In 1915.
The sun., 1919-06-21

Buttons 10 Cost Mere.

Due to the increasing demand for
ivory buttons and the shortage OF labor
and raw materials manufactures ex-
pect prices to Increase 80 per cent
within the next thirty days
They say that by that time merchandise
will be very scarce.
The sun., 1919-06-21
How the Fund stands To-day.
Hyiand Chosen as saperintendent.

John r. HyiaRd, formerly an officer
VI the Children's Society OF Manhattan
was made superintendent OF the Child
,ens Society OF The Bronx yesterday
~ vote Of the board OF director6 He
succeeds Charles sweeney, who was sfI-
RRofnted Deputy City Chamberlain On
The sun., 1919-06-21
ZOE sALA

DIAMONDS bought sOld..feF eAas suly. : -.
lAtsa bought. RENNnTT. IN n'usk (UpstAlrA
The sun., 1919-06-21
WEST BUYS FAIRLY
FREELY FOR FALL
Purchases for o. 8. as Whole
Increase IL Per Cent.
Over Last Week.

western buyers have been fairly free
In thelr. advance purchases Of fall mer-
chandise, according TO the CrcdN Ba-
ro,netsv Of the Credit Clearing House.
which weekly reviews over $4,000 separ-
ate transactions totalline more than
1000, 900. There was also consider
able late buying OF summer goods during
the past week, according TO the report.
Indebtedness" II says. Increased In
four SECTIONS over last week. but only
two sections show an increase over the
Same week last year. The average for
the country 10 lower than any cor
responding period recorded In former
years.
Payments fell OF to some extent last
week in the West and South. but main
tanned their splendid record In the East"
Taking the United States az n. whole
purchases increased 1T per cent COM
pared to last week, and declined Ia per
cent. from the corresponding week last
year. Indebtedness increased q per
cent. over last week, but declined z per
cent from last year. Payments fell on
1T per cent from last week and ad-
vanced g per cent. ovet yeae ago.
|, The Eastern, section showed declines
Of Is per cent. In purcfsases, and 8 per
cent in Indebtedness Payment aottv-
ity remained stationary.
Three syndtcates Seek Dye Flant.
Three syndicateS all said to DO formed
from groups Interested In the msnufac-
ture OF chemicals and dyes have signi-
fed their intention OF Offering scaled
bids for the Government owned powder
plant ut Nitro, w. Va. which was built
at a cost Of ss6,ooo.0oo. Sealed bidl
will be asked for the property within thu
nexty sixty days.
A Largo suiphurio acid unit II located
| at the plant.
II Is expected the plant viii bring
| about y20,000,00e.
The sun., 1919-06-21

LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

I,osT-smau string of small pearls
wsdn,sday, on sth Avenue between III
81 and s:d ST. Liberal reward for returi
10th floor, 6Sl 6th Ave
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18
GROWN UP, BOUT.
HALF Of YOUNG
Mel QUIT CITY
Alarming Figures Are Dis
closed By Rev. L. W.
Mulhane

Although the departure OF Mt. Yer
mons young men to other fields Of
endeavor when they reach maturity
has frequently been discussed and
viewed with alarm, II has remained
for Rev. L. w. Mulhane to supply.
some specific figures on this exodus.
From the records Of the parochial
schools, he discovers that, OF all grad
yates, 46% have LETT the city, while
the other 54%have remained here.
There have been a total of 1874
graduates from the high schools
boys and 1872 girls OF this number,
176 are still living-S1 in other places
and 95 in Mt. Vernon. OF the boys.
26 are in Mt. Vernon and 26 in other
communities. They are scattered
from Montana to Washington d. G..
and from New York to Los Angeles.
OF the girls, IS are in other places,
leaving SO here. The girls also are
in widely-separated places from Lima,
Peru, to Boston. Mass.
efforts to stop this migration" de-
clared Rev. Mulhane, seem to be
wi hout success"
While dealing solely with the
parochial schools, the above figures
are probably representative of and
can be applied to the condition OBJ
tanned throughout the community.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18
ELECTED
(. by CLINTON CHAPTER
Annual Convccation Occurs
AT The Masonic Temple
Friday Evening

Clinton Chapter No 26, Royal Arch
Masons, at the regular convocation
held Friday evening at the Masonic
Temple lected officers for the coming
year.
Following are the new officers
High Priest--L. Clyde White.
King-L. Jay Duke.
Scribe-Oscar G.. Swanson.
Principal Sojourner-L. Tate Crom-
ley.
Royal Arch Captain-Russel J. Ash.
= William p. Welshymer.
Secretary-L. e. Rawlinson.
Captain of the William r.
Hookway.
G. M. First Vail--Walter C. Burris.
G. M. Second Vail-Walter l.. Grubb.
G.. M. Third Vail-R. L. Jones.
Guard-Carl G. Ward.
Trustees Masonic Temple Company
Robert M. Greer, I. NJ Wolverton
and l.. Tate Cromley.
The officers were installed by retir-
ing high prienst, William II. Clarke.
The newly elected high priest NAM
ed the following standing committee: ::
William H. Clarke, Jed S. Months and
ID. B. Tuttle.
Forty-six candidates have been cleo.
ted to membership just recently in
Clinton Chapter. Several have receiv.
ed first degrees, while others are in
waiting to receive. the degree of Mark
Master
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18
NO PUPILS EITHER
ABSENT OR TARDY
Brink Haven Pupils Given
Opportunity For Prizes;
Other Notes 4

BRINK HAVEN, Nov. 1.-THE high
school is very proud of it's attendance
for the second month as there were
no pupils either absent or tardy. The
attendance of the school as whole
was very commendable.
With the aid of the citizens of the
town, Prof. Askins has made up bud
geIi from which four prizes are to be
given for the highest sales of w. 8. 8.
The prizes are as follows: first
$1,000; second, $500; third, $500;
fourth $1.OO. At present the four
highest contestants are: Clarence
Fox, Fern Fendrick, Lester Hyatt, and
Priscilla Church. Our Sales to date
amount 20 $27.50 per pupil.
The members of the athletic club,
who received grade below 75% for
the second month, have been asked to
withdraw from the club until the
grade is raised to the required stan
dard. Those which did not receive
any grade below rs are granted spec
ial time on the athletic field.
The high school has subscribed for
five magazines. The American Boy,
Review of Reviews, Popular Scientif-
ic Monthly, Ladies Home Journal and
the Illustrated World.
The signing of the Armistice one
year ago ives remembered last Tues
day by the high and grammar rooms
in very simple but profitable way.
Patriotic songs were sung and re-
view of the World War was given.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18
ANDERSON GOES WITH
CLEVELAND CONCERN
To Be Purchasing Engineer
For Large Construction
Company

Mr.. Walter S. Anderson, who has
been chief engineer of the Erie prov.
ing grounds for the past 18 months,
returned to his work, near Toledo,
Saturday after short visit in the
city.
Mr.. Anderson expects to go to
Cleveland shortly where he has ac-
cepted the position of purchasing en-
gineer with the Crowell & Little con-
Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18
CHARGE OF INSANITY
TO Be THE OUTCOME
OF BR|TT0N's ACTS
Talked To Centerburg Young
Girl, Threatened To
Kill Self

Because he insisted on talking to .
13-year-old girl and threatened to kill
himself, Charles Britton was arrested
at Centerburg Thursday evening by
Sheriff Mosholder and Deputy l.ytle
and placed in the county Jail. An affi-
davit in lunacy will probably be pre-.
pared against Britton who is ove- 80
years old and who came to Cen.erburg
several years ago from the west.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18

Xmas cards for personal engraved
nHesqpt immspis skhaSsing now ready;
eyerys card new with exclusively de-
signs. Your early selection, while the
selection is wide, will avoid any pos
sibe disappointment. The Book & Art
Shop. Recognized leader in Gift
Cards. T-S-x15-Tu x1S"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18
$50 LICENSES ARE
ISSUED TO HUNTERS
Total Of Sixty Issued Friday;
Hunting Season Opened
Saturday Morning

The Office Of the county clerk OF
courts has issued $50 hunting licenses
up to Saturday noon.
Clerk Of Courts Burris stated Satur-
day that go licenses we're issued Fri
day.
The rabbit and pheasant season op-
ened Saturday and many Knox county
hunters were out bright and early in
the morning. Rabbits are reported
plentiful.
The rabbit season will extend to
January /, while the pheasant season
closes December. 4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18
TWENTY-S|X GIVEN
THE RANK OF PAGE
-
Timon Lodge Puts On First
Degree Work Since
Spring

On Thursday evening, a.. its regular
convention, Timon Lodge No. As, X.
of p, conferred the rank of Page on a
class of twenty-six candidates. This
was the first time since last spring
that the lodge had conferred any of it's
ranks and the attendace was very
: large. The Esquire rank will be con-
ferred on this class mex: Thursday
evening".
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18
-FOUR FINGERS
ARE GUT OFF.
George Weaver Meets With
Most Distressing Acct
dent On Friday

George Weaver, we'll known farm.
or Of Monroe township, met with a
most distressing accident late Friday
afternoon when the four fingers Of his
left hand were ground of, at the
knuckIes, In corn shreader. The
accident occurred at the Weaver farm,
north Of the city.
The injured man was rushed to
Mercy hospital where the crushed and
lacerated fingers were amputated by a
surgeon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18
CHLD'S DEATH

Pauline, the z year Old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph laliano of Fair.
view, died Friday morning, after sew
eral weeks illness Of stomach trouble.
Funreal services at 10 o'clock Sat.
urday at the st. viDcen, de Paul's
church. with burial in Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-18
.|LGER SPENT $40
IN HIS CAMPAIGN
u
Other Candidates File Ex-
pense Accounts OF Last
* Election .-

Mayor-elect Ned W. Tiger spent $40
In his campaign according to state.
ment filed with the board Of elections!
Clark M. Barber, elected treasurer Of
Clinton township expended $S.25. The
following report no expenses: R. H.
Hyatt, T. U. Gaines, Arthur Morton,
Leo Perrine and M. p. Cation.