davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
MOVIE FANS GO A-SH0PPlNG
Thcatcrs Also Haven iNor Spoomrs
says Cincinnati Cashier.

CINCINNATI, ohio. March 6.-Do
you know that there are movie
shoppers"
Wen, there are-at least, llilda
Canter says 80.
And IIildA ought TO know. She oc-
cupies "A movie box office here.
when people come to the movies
they shop" said Hilda. THAT Is,
they come here and stare at the pho
tographs and posters outside and
then walk away. After a little, they
come back. They make the rounds OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Announcement

The of the ST. Lous-San Francisco Railway its
carries with it the definite obligation of public
service.
This responsibility accept. 1t will be our effort
make service merit patronage.
Problems confront that be solved only by patience
and cordial understanding between transportation
agencies and the public. This understanding will
seek to cultivate.
transportation facilities have not kept pace with the
markable growth OF the Southwest This condition was
unavoidable, but and will be remedied.
New equipment is necessary handle the constantly in
creasng traffic due the industrial activity in the ter
ritoy served by Frisco Lines Ii has equal Already
have received 45OO freight cars and SO locomo-
tives. Our duty to further increase facilities is
recognized
The organization of this Company throughout is com
posed of tried and experienced men, long familiar with
the problems of Frisco territory
1t will be pleasure to serve the public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
OUTSHERLOCKS SHERLOCK
Doyic's "Dciurtivc" Policy Followed
And Get Ills Man.

IiAMMOND, Ind, March 6.--Shcr-
lock Uolmcs has been out-Shcr-
locked.
Some time age down In Winbcr,
IA Watson '-- that's what tho pO-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Joseph Ripley

Joseph Ripley. chief engineer in
charge Of construction and survey
in the work of improving and eN-
tending the grand canal in china.
has arrived on the Pacific coast to
report to the American international
corporation, which rs financing the
project n iS understood that Amer
lean capital 10 the extent of $3.50 %
600 600 win be raised for the work.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
ECONOMY SPECIAL
Second Floor Specials
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT

for Womens Black Calf and Patent High Heel Oxford CO
France Gray Kid OxQrds with high leather heels also Gray
Suede Pumps with leather covered Louis XIV heels Brooklyn
made factory accumulation; good sizes. Economy Special
One hundred pairs of Women's White High Lace and
Shoes white washable kid genuine white buck and white
cloth; high heels broken sizes Bargain Special
Women's White Tennis Pump Oxfords and High Shoes
National Tennis models all sizes.
Economy Bargain
800 pairs of Women's Lowcut Oxords and Pumps-Amons
Patent Oxords with high heels low heels and dull pumps
La France Low and High Heel Oxfords and other
Patent Dress Pumps seasons accumua tons; msce
laneou Economy Special.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
PRIEST GIVES 'SEANCE"
TO EXPOSE MEDIUMS
Communicates With Spirits" and
Does Mind and Crystal
Reading.

NEW YORK. June 6,-Members and
guests OF Fordham University alum =
nae sodality spent three shivery
hours at their meeting here while
Father Charles =. De Heredia, the
Mexican priest, who has been giving
"seances" throughout New England.
exposed the tricks of tho mediums, the
ouija board and other implements Of
alleged contact with the spirit world.
The ouija." said the little priest,
ais nothing but the subconscious mind,
working subconsciously upon the
hands.
Father Heredis communicated with
the spirits" and then went about
the audience and actually told some
OF them their secrets.
He did many other things in the
way Of mind-reading and crystal
reading. even telling Alice Gallagher
the all-important question will be
popped" to her on the trip of Ford
ham followers to West Point for the
big ball game with the army nine.
Let Guide Estinate
on tho decorations for the June wedding.
12l4 F.-Advt
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
CHARGES SENATORS
!. SHIELD PR0F|TEERS
Harris Bill to Uncover Profit
Taxes Passes Senate After
Stormy Session.

within ten minutes OF Adjournment
Yesterday. the Senate passed the HI-
ris resolution calling upon the secre-
tary OF the Treasury 10 furnish the
Senate complete information on In
come and exces profits tax returns for
the taxable year 1918 for all corpora
tions
The measure is designed TO throw
the spotlight on war profits and un-
cover the excess revenues exacted by
price gougers.
The measure arrived in the House
within three minutes OF adjournment
and could not be voted upon. IL there
fore remains unfinished business on
tho calendar Of next session.
BrIszs Tense Scene.
The bill calls for information con-
cerning capital stock, invested cap
itsl, net income. excess profits, per-
centage OF total tax to net income,
net income after deducting tax, per-
centage OF income TO invested cap
ital, Increase OF rate OF earnings for
1S4S over 1917
Passage of the measure was pre-
ceeded by a tense scene in the Sen
ate, when Senator Smoot, Republican,
OF Utah. made a point OF order against
tne
"You gave me no assurance that
you would not Sooject TO this bill,
now yet attempt to flibuster against
IL at almost the last moment or tns
session. / consider il not only dis
courteous. but extremely bad faith.
I know there are many senators IN
this chamber interested in protecting
the profiteers from exposure" de-
clared Senator Harris, Democrat, OF
Georgia, author of the resolution.
The Senator from Georgia is a new
conner in this body" nterjected Ken
yon, Republican, OF Iowa. He VIII
soon learn that courtesy and kindness
do not pay here, but that he must
night without gloves for anything he
wants"
snoot Admits Promise.
Smoot replied that when he agreed
not to raise any objection he did not
realize that carrying out provisions
OF the measure would entail an eI
penditure OF $5O0.0O0. This. he said
caused him 20 change his mind. He
disc laimed any intention OF wishing
to protect profiteers, and withdrew
his objection.
The year 1910 was not included
in the data asked for. as the Senate
was informed that complete returns
were not yet available.
senator Harris charged that "ss0s
SenatoFso were Anteroated In shield
Ing the big prsnteers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
DR.. S. A. DOUGLAS.
RESIGNS ASSUPT.
Or SANAT0R|UM.
Will Leave The Mt. Vernon
Institution On First OF
September
HIS SUCCESSOR 1
IS NOT NAMED
Goes TO New York City
Where He Will Take Post
Graduate Course

Dr.. Stephen A. Douglass for the past
10 years superintendent Of the Ohio
State sanatorium, has rendered his
resignation to the state board Of ad-
ministration, effective September I.
DR.. Douglass expects to leave short
ly after September l, for New York
city where he will take post gradu-
ate course. Afterwards he expects to
locate in Central Ohio. For the pres
sent his family will continue their
residence in Mt. Vernon.
AS stated, Dr.. Douglass has been
superintendent of the Ohio State San
atorium for the past ten years. He
has been most efficient in his work
and through his untiring efforts the
Ohio State Sanatorium Is recognized
throughout the country as the best
managed institution Of its kind in the
United States. Mt. Vernon people, as
well as all officials and patients at
the sanatorium will regret to see DR.
Douglass relinquish his duties here.
1t was stated at the institution this
morning that DR.. Douglass's success
sor had not been selected by the state
board Of administration.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
FARM BUREAU TO
HAVE NEW SERVICE
Circulars Sent Out For A Re-
porting Service; Will
Aid Farmers

With view to getting dependable
information on livestock conditions
in the state, the Ohio Farm Bureau
federation has started statewide
livestock reporting service.
Over three hundred blanks for re-
porting have this week been sent out
from the office of the Knox county
Farm Bureau. 1t is hoped that they
will all be sent is as requested. When
the system has had time to get well
established 1t is expected that the
following benefits will accrue to all
producers of livestock.
They will know the relative supply
of cattle, sheep and hogs In competi-
tive territory as we'll as their prob
able marketing time and will be able
to judge their future operations bet
| ter.
They will be better able to judge
the near future Of the market.
1t will enable the railroads to make
better distribution of their cars and
assist in eliminating delays in getting
cars for shipping stock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
POULTRY CULLING
SHOWS UP WELL
Forty Per Cent OF Hens Are
Taken From The Farm
Bureau Flocks

The first cullig of the poultry f1ocks
on the Knox county farms listed in
the poultry project Of the Ohio Farm
Bureau association was completed
yesterday by County Farm Agent
Anderson.
Farmers owning ,iocks in this in
spection are John Cunningham, Mon
roe township; George Drake, Howard
township; l.. c. Welsh, Monroe town
ship; E. @. Coe, Liberty township;
c. l. Loos, Hilliar township; Miss
Lindley, Wayne township; o. j.
Workman, Berlin township; =. G.
Rush, Monroe township; and e. P.
Greer, Jefferson township.
Out of sos hens, 242 or approx.
fnately 40 per cent we're culled ont
as poor egg producers, and only q
few eggs were laid by these hens af.
ter they we're culled out, during the
days they we're kept under inspec
ton to see that the culling was cor
rect.
With feed at the present price, IL
costs about 25 cents per month to
feed a hen, 80 that it seems to those
Interested that 1t is good thing to
get rid of the hens that have come to
their normal quitting time or that
quit before Sept. !.
The rule Is to watch the flocks and
select the best only to hold over foi
the laying in the winter months. The
agriculture office in Mt. Vernon has
quite O stack of material upon this
subject, and the farmers of the coun
ty are invited into the office to dis
cuss the subject with the county
agent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
GOOD WRITING.

Whoever Il was that wrote the
lead, as II Is called here In the news
paper office, for the Associated Press
story of the opening Of the San Fran.
cisco convention, Is good writer.
His name, was not attached to the
dispatch. Special correspondents by
the score are sending out articles,
and many OF them are readable. But
this unknown correspondent of the
Associated Press, doing the prosy de.
tails of the convention, seems to be
the best writer of them all. Take
this paragraph from his Story of the
unfurling OF the flag as the conven-
ton was called to order:
"A wild shout rang from the floor.
u was caught up and echoed from
side to side. Rising with hysterical
force, the sound grew and grew, q
formless, toneless thing that had In
It something that stirred the blood
and pulled at the emotions"
There Is nothing finer in the way
of descriptive matter to be found In
the books, nothing more charming II
the way of literature, II, you please
to be read anywhere. And the fact
that 1t came along as part OF TIM
days work, for q. great newsgather
ing agency that is supposed to b'
cold.blooded and emotionless, add,
to the charm.
II may not be out OF place to here
pay tribute to the Associated Press
in connection with these conventions
The great organization has cOmbet
the world for the best men to cover
such events, and all other events. II
has no candidate to promote or ad
vocate. II is interested In no mans
victory or defeat. 1t cares nothing
for either political party as such. Its
mission is to gather the news and to
transmit It to it's members expedi.
tiously and in good form-which 1t
does. As a matter of fact, the re.
ports of the Associated Press from
this convention lead all other news
gathering agencies In the matter OF
reliability, consciousness and agree
ableness of wording. Columbus Dis
patch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
Court OF Appeals Hands
Down Written Opinion
Saturday Morning
KATE l. SCARBOROUGH
WINNER IN SUIT
Answer Is Filed In Appeal
Case; Other Items From
Court House

In written opinion handed down
by Judges Houck and Shields of the
Knox county court of appeals Satur
day morning in the case of Banner
M. Allen, administrator of II. II
Greer, vs.. Kate l.. Scarborough, the
Judgment Of the lower courts was
affirmed.
In the common pleas court, the de
fendant In error, Kate l.. Scarborough
obtained Judgment against the
plaintiff in error Banner M. Allen
administrator of II. Fl. Greer, and II
M. Greer, in the sum of $3,572.52. The
case was carried to the court of ap
peals by the administrators, on error
In concluding the opinion, the high
er court says: 'The administrator In
the trial of the cause below. not hav
ing seen fit to apply the statute OF
limitations, will be deemed to have
waived it and it is now too late tc
raise the question for the first time
in the court; this would raise an en-
tirely new issue here which the plain
tin below, after having met all the is
sues in the court they would not now
be able to meet. The judgment OF
the court Of common pleas Is there
fore affirmed"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
BURGLARY OCCURS
At MART|NSBURC

The general store of William and
Daniel McMillen at Martinsburg was
burglarized Thursday night, accord.
ing to statement OF William McMil-
len, who Neported the burglary to
Sheriff Mosholder late Thursday af-
ternoon. Daniel McMillen discovered
the burglary when he opened the
store Thursday morning.
The burglars had broken glass in
the rear of the store and had gained
an entrance in this manner. Two
gold watches and Sc In money were
obtained by the burglars.
According to Mr.. McMillen, moth
ing else in the store was disturbed
There is no clue to the burglary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY THE MACCABEES

At meeting Of Mt. Vernon tent,
No. 40, knights of the Maccabees,
held last evening, the following offi.
GERS were installed by Past Com.
mander G, g. Purdy:
Past Commander-Ralph Taylor.
Commander-Fr Collie.
1t. Commander-Jay Pelton.
Sergeant-H. g. Blair
Chaplaina-Charles Roesi.
Master.at-Arms--J. l.. Rushing.
1st Master of Guard--Theodor Nc
Mllen.
End Master of Guard-Charles Er.
ow.
Sentinel George Fuller.
Picket-H. s. Booker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
WORK ON Pixies IN
KNOX COUNTY NOW
PRACTICALLY TIED-UP

Work on the Columbus road pike,
and In fact work on most OF the pixies
in Knox county, will be held up on
account Of the fact that contractors
are absolutely unable to obtain ma
terial.
Contractor Irwin, who is building
Section L OF the Columbus road, re.
ceived a letter this morning from the
Killbuck Sand Co. stating that no
more material can be shipped owing
to the embargo on freight cars. Moth
ing can be shipped in open car except
COAL
This will mean o delay In the build.
ing of the pixies In Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
ELECT TEACHERS FOR
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP

The Liberty township board Of ed
ucation met Thursday evening and
elected teachers for the coming year
Following are the teachers elected
Mt. Liberty Grammer, Mrs
Charles Robertson; Primary, Miss
Lizzie 1.inson.
Fairview-Miss Isabelle NJ Carey.
Weaver-Miss Alice Keller.
Friendship-Miss Mabel Barrick
Polk-Miss Grace Ogg.
Bedell-Miss Chloe Coe.l x
The board also employed Charles
Griffin to convey the children from
District No. 5 to District No. dur
ing the school months.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
Pupils Recital
Given at, Gamble

Pupils Recital
Given at, Gambler
A most interesting, affair was the
recital given at Gambler Wednesday
afternoon by several Of Miss Ethel
Vernon's music pupils.
Selections we're as follows:
The Allo dorothy Gaynor Blake)
GLADYS Horn. .tt
Religious Meditation (Streabbog);
Song Of the Flowers (SpenceD-Ber.
tina Purdy.
Cherry Blossoms (spencer)-Neva
Horn.
Mothers Prayer (Belden); Fairy
Prince (Evans)--Louiss Holtz.
Swing in the Orchard (Abbott)--
Helen Titus.
Elizabeth wslts (Wasner)-Helen
Whitmore. n
Warblins Of the Birds (Kimball) |;
| In Stiller Absndstunda (Garrschals)
Lillian Bickel.
Over the Top (KresE)-Elizabeth
Lspley.
Evening Prayer (schuman); Spark
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
THE MEANEsT swINoLE

Warning OF q new swindling game,
of which sick people and their FAM
lilies are the victims, has been issued
by the Illinois Bankers association.
1t should be given wide publicity, for
tho swindlers will probably move on
to new fields, now that they have
been detected In their present loca-
tiOn.
Tho game Is for two men, posing as
representatives of some famous sani
tarium. to locate In a neighb0rho0d
They find out who Is III In the com
munity. gain any details they car
concerning the cases, and giving
some well known doctor or hospita
as their reference. After prescribing
treatment, they take either money oi
check In payment, cash the checks
promptly and go their way. or course
their treatments and prescriptions
are worthless. and the family already
burdened with the troubles and ex
penses of Illness finds itself robbed
OF needed funds In addition.
II is particularly despicablo game
because 1t preys upon the afflicted
Swindlers caught working II shoult
be punished to the limit OF the law
Al for the public at large. It needs
to consider once more the utter foil,
OF entering into any kind of business
negotiations, especially wild-goos'
medical treatment. with strangers o.
any persons whose prObity and repu
table connections are not deinitel!
assured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
DIR. BARNEY COLEMAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH

DR.. Barney Coleman, well known In
Mt. Vernon, died late Thursday after
noon at his home in Homer. He had
suffered from cancer for two years.
He was 81 years OF age and is sur
vived by his wife, Mary, and one
brother, DR.. Coleman OF Howard. Fun.
eral services Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at the NJ. T.. church in Ho'
mer. Burial in the Homer cemetery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
SQUIRREL SEASON
OPENS SEPT. Is

Clerk of Courts Walter C% Burris
has received copies of the law rela.
tive to the opening OF the squirrel
season.
The season opens Sept. Is, and
closes on Oct. 80.
In former years, the season open.
ed August 20 and closed September
Is.
Hunters are therefore warned that
the squirrel season does not open
this year until September Is.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06

Airplanes are becoming 80 familiar
In some parts OF the country that
people are too bored to look up at
them, and hens have stopped scurry
ing TO cover for fear OF hawks. Pret
ty soon the public will be demanding
that they follow other routes, or fly
higher. because they clutter up the
sky and make 40 much racket.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
Aid Society
Hac Meeting

Aid Society
Hao Meeting
The Ladies' Aid society of Liberty
Chapel met Thursday afternoon at
the chapel, on the old Delaware road
and held their monthly . business
meeting. Twenty ladies were pres.
ent at the meeting.
1t was decided to give an ice cream
social Wednesday evening, July Z, on
the church lawn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06

One OF the curious facts OF politics,
and one which professional polite
ians have never fully grasped. is that
the strongest candidate Is usually the
one who says least.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06

Cleveland boasts of blind man
who runs a motor boat. That's moth.
ing. From cursory observation, one
might suppose that motor boats are
usually run by blind men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
SQ(;|E,| Y
r. and R. Club

r. and r. Club
Entertains
The Il. 4 r. club of Fredericktown
delightfully."- entertained with a dance
in the Knights of Pythias hall at
Fredericktown on Thursday evening
About forty couples were present, in
Guiding a number from Mt. Vernon
Music was furnished by Wings soci
ETY. orchestra of Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06

NJ, Shelter. near Bangs. Over fifty
persons were In attendance, including
the members of the Sunday school
and church. A delicious picnic dinner
was served,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06

Mrs. Margaret Colopy and Mr.. Ly.
man Mavis of Amity are the week.
end guests of MIR. and Mrs. William
Edgar of Danville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06

ling Dewdrops (strauss)--Geraldin
Davidson. ~
Cheerfulness (KoerJ; In the Park
.(Gregg) Vivian Cochran.
An Eastern Intermezso (Spencer);
Homeward Bound (Bert Anthony
Lillian Murray.
Pluie de Roses IL. Streabbog);
Peach Blossoms tKleckman)-Ruby
Lauderbaugh.
Neuer Fruhling (Lange); A Garden
Dance (Lafarge) )-Thelma Singer.
Voices of Nature ernest .Krohn)--
Miss Vernon. II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
Green valley Grange
Entertalns

Entertalns
Green Valley Grange held 4th Of
July meeting last evening. and enter
tanned large representation OF the
community at the hall. A fine program
of music and speaking was arranged,
and the general work Of the organiza.
ton was transacted.
aIenwood Chapter
Has Meeting
Glenwood chapter. No. 2S6, o. Il. s.,
Bladensburg, held Its regular meeting
Friday evening with so persons In at
tendance. Following the session
a social hour was enjoyed by the
members, during which time refresh
ments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06

Wonder II. In 1924, Wen be spend
ing the summer again fighting over
Article X, and the fourteen points.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
Aid Society 10
Entertained

Entertained
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Brandon Baptist church was enter.
tanned by Mrs. Charles Daley at her
home in Brandon Thursday. An all
day sewing was held. Twenty ladies
were present and q delicious dinner
was served at the noon hour.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
Community Club
Holds . Meeting

The Brandon Community club held
a very enjoyable meeting Friday
evening at the grange hall. A clever
play was presented by the members
OF Pleasant Valley grange and at the
conclusion OF the entertainment ice
cream and cake were served. A
large number Of persons were pres.
ent at the entertainment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
+. w. Horn ct al. to Emily Horn,
parcel In Howard, 81.
+. w. Horn ct AL to Guy C. Horn,
parcel In Howard 81.
james A. Guthrie to Daniel Riden-
our. parcel In Berlin, $3,S23.50.
Trustees OF Pleasant township to
Mrs. William Beeman, lot In GENE.
terry, IS.
A. II. Huff to II. NJ. Rice, parcel In
Milford, 81.
John s. Bishop to Terrence Mitch
ell, parcel In Milford, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06

Soldiers Paper Filed
Edison j. Breeze, u Knox county
soldier. has filed his discharge paper
for record In the Office of the county
recorder.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
Fish.harrio
Wedding

Mr.. Henry 8. Fish of Cleveland and
Mrs. Mary M. Harris of Lewis ave.
nue., South Vernon. were united In
marriage at o'clock Saturday after.
noon by Rev. J. A. Long At bis resi-.
dence. East Vine street. The ring
service was used.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Mr.. Fred Fish Of the Columbus road.
. brother Of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish will make their
home In Cleveland, where Mr.. Fish 10
an inspector for the Western Union
! Telegraph CO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
Answer Is Filed

In the case of Frank Emery VS.. A.
p. Workman, an appeal has been filed
In the common pleas court of Knox
county from the court of Joseph Blu
baugh. justice Of the peace in I'M
ion township. The defendant also
files an answer in the common pleas
court, in which he denies all the al
legations in the petition Of the plain.
tin. w. w. Scott OF Loudonville Is
the attorney for the defendant.