davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-31
WOoUllUFF IS
FOUND GUILTY
Convicted on immortality
Charge in Second Trial.

J. =. Woodruff. tried yesterday he
t0ro Judge Edwatd Il. oldtsld- In the
district court. vac found guilty Of adul-
terry and sentenced Ia pay q fine of 500
by the jury In . verdict reached last
nisin .nd read thiS morning by Judge
Oldfisld.
n vas the second. TRIAL for Woodruff
on the sane chsrge. ,hs hrst trial re-
suitiRs IN \ hung jury.
Woodruff vas arrested with GoIAs
McE~en. his former s,snosra phor, on
rhsrges swnde by Mrs. Anna q. WOOD
ruff
The MeEssn eirl. who testhisd 10
woodrtiffs bchsf. 70 a, liberty on sonA
On charge ot pSjury resulting from
ser tertimdny Ia the trial
.wbcdruff. srserai csys ago filed Q
suitDfor ~tvorre from his wife. IN vtlch
b. aressA that. chs haA eaAaeA hls
arrest % y fslss tharGp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-31
MOUNTED COP SHOOTS
CRAPS, MAYOR SAYS

scome on. Joe--Jodie boy please b
UssA.'
nat he didn't ''Joe" aa4 the vsvclvey
he Wss shooting" In a last effort ID
sees over" ps.sed tsops he. possesses
= tNnt 0f q felIow "sbocfss.
lseideMialiy the revolver .wap th1 prsp'
oety of Oklahoma CITY. hsing for the
Xrce iins IN lhe hsn1s q : mounts'!
elitemsW Of The Pspee dsrartmsn.
whose nanss VA mol JserHsn bYt VINO
kaaI been diaw,sseA from Ne sesviss. &C.
uogNng 10 the paycg.
"ve won't aiev crap skset'ns On
the losrs," the mayor sAso.
Ths mayor annVuNred ~ w1u Nfop
a cut down egDensrS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-31
eMBEzZLEMENT CASE
CONVICTION AFFIRMED

The revised code n oklahoma bs-
anne eiftciiv. On May ". 1918. and
not on Ma5 ~ tho criminal court "
appeals r-ld this inn'piH. nffrhy a
nfming the conviction y Martin "
tUi,rfsOn ~ AAA
Fuikefson sought reSe-ysl ~ MS ron
NctiOn On charges NJ enbegyit m"nt 0f
- bo0l funds shiie he waH ifciN ~ ~
~. Ava board ~ education, the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-31
IS HELD
|, TO Be ALlQUQR
tfecedent Setting Done II
Case Of EI Reno Man.

-. Ksiias. af n Rene, NQuesA b Z
yCe(1o iseal precedent 0elunG eafureAg
WogSlnE AsVut his trsvpa vsvcsvee
~ eusstisn Shethss aleshol essnse
Ul(hiN the purvtsw e "weh vsasss
~ sp,ritusSs' ltQvsrs
~ criminal court q appsais nm
uI&1s dses. rstsfsiAs the e0aaty eouft
? GSnsdjaa cuanty. Knl)as eas &C.
6n1tte1 d The chasHe ef uniawfui pos
Go1a uf hsar gailoas u alcsAsl vhss
N 4uaty ysdSs sussfined 2 9smsevss
Stllyout the paie u ~ definitisa.
- s.s esEsa,sS n, e, = =: 49, :es,s; I:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-31

WASHINGTON. Jaa ai,--Eupmsr-
alton sIths Astissfa Industries, tsselud-
ing manufacturing p)ants. niaes, Guar.
rses oil ae1 ~ wells. fsfSatry ae6
tseest pee1ueta Wt!l staft Mach I, n
1ss asns1aes3 ls6Av b Dlvseise oi
Csssus 0an l. usesfA
"a. ~ e1sless z taie ssaSS -
s;ssss a ~ Slk ID sss5sS ID Il
sesAte ff0n ~ .Weshlqgtee ems vtil
= = Sn1ele q ~ hSaAqdoNsS N
I, csaiDeges eeafistlss esvseine lulus-
lftes ~ y ~ nfAefsA anA thsos will
~ '.sssss.,y 1910. ~ '''s'.'e sssss''N
nopss . ~ nsunsss 4 vssAsss
snpeYo4 - bsSrS an1 waoeo W ~
eeMee ~. yAeee nv efe aeeut ooo.eeI
80 cssfssssss ''asss s''st y ~
nS ~ IN = ,sss,ysl : sal'
- ~ oeyneat Mn - Me1e q ~
eeao - - ~ - llAee vcsmsrAse6.
4, ~, : is3 -: :.:s.. = 4 ':;''s;: 3:
Msspals< ~, tsesses,As ssssss N,
= tshsa svsey - ysasA HaNaSSsu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08

Looking for home, rooms. or IN
apartment! Phone your want ad to
The Times now. Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
O[DGUARD WIN
NEW SENATORS.
Majority Of Those Elected Tues
day Expected to Favor Con-
sentative Policies.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL,
Iateraa tiossi News Service.

Progressive Republican leaders
returning here today declared most
OF the newly-elected Republican Sen
ators from the West gave promise
OF sharing the "0ld Gpard" view
point on public questions held by
Senators Smoot OF Utah. Warren OF
Wyoming. and Phipps OF Colorado,
rather than the Progressive" one
held by Senators Borah Of Idaho,
Johnson of California, and McNary
Of Oregon.
CALLED CONSERVATIVES.
1t was pointed out that several
of the new Western Senators who
will hold seats now occupied by Dem
ocrats are reputed to be men whose
political inclina tons and affiliations are
described as conservative" and II is be-
cause OF their supposedly "oid Guard"
leanings that certain Eastern Repub-
ltcan Senators regard their election,
and the substantial increase thereby
Of the Republican Senatorial MAORI
ty. with undisg used satisfaction, It
10 said.
Robert N. stanfieId., who replaces
Senator George e. Chamberlain as a
result of the Republican sweep of
Oregon. Is described as a self made
man" of about forty three and Is
reputed to be millionaire. He
made ~his money out of sheep and
cattle. and as a livestock man Is said
to rival Senator Warren with his
extensive holdings. His early life
was apparently hard struggle. how
ever, as he was one of eleven chill
dren and was forced to leave school
when his father died. He started
with a flock of 100 sheep, but Is
II Is a difficult task to count thcra.
COOLING IS WEALTHY.
Former Governor Frank r. Good
ing. new Republican Senator from
Idaho, is said IT, have acquired a
large fortune from sheep raising.
English-born. he came TO this coun-
try with his parents in 1867. lie
first lived at Paw-Paw, Mich, aud
went to California when he was fif-
teen, going to Idaho six years later.
For many years he was ri .'rg
company contractor. but for the asst
twenty years has devoted himself 10
stock raising and farming. He is
said to own several thousand acres
of farm land and to be of the largest
owners of sheep in the West.
Another former governor, Tasker
Lowndes Oddie, new Republican
Senator from Nevada. is a native of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and did not go to
Nevada until 1898. but since then he
is said to have amassed a fortune
out Of mining operations. being one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
c. 0. P. PLANS FIGHT.
FOR GEORGIA SEATS
Contests Will Be Filed in First,
Fifth, and Ninth
Districts.

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov s.-The seats
of three Georgia Democrats elected
on the face of the returns to Con-
gress will be contested before a COM
mittee of the House of Represe nte-
tives by their Republican opponents
in the general elections. These CON
tests will be in the frst, NTH and
ninth districts.
DR.. o. l.. Barnwell. OF Norcross, Re-
publican candidate defeated in the
ninth district by Congressman T. NJ.
Bell, of Gainesville. has notified Gov
ernor Dorsey OF his intention to con-
test the election because of the
alleged use OF Republican ballots
containing Bells name and other
irregularities.
In the NTH district It is charged
there were Irregularities In Douglas
county. where Republican leaders as
sert that Republicans were denied the
privilege of voting and alleged other
frauds, Il is said John w. Martin, Re-
publican candidate, will contest the
seat Of Congressman W. d. Upshaw.
Il. s. Fuller. of Savannah. Rcpub-
lican candidate In the hrst district.
defeated by Congressman J. w, Over
man, has filed notice of contest with
the clerk of the National House OF
Representatives. alleging vote buy
ing, fraud, changing ballots by cleo
ton managers, and voting the entire
county OF Chatham at Savannah only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
of the early DEVELOPERS OF the
nous Tonopah mines
CAMERON Is MINER.

OF the early developbfs Of the IA
nous Tonopah mines
CAMERON - MINER.
Ralph Henry Cameron. Arizona's
new Republican Senator. was a
Down East Yankee" originally, hay
ing been born in Maine. He went
West when young man. and en-
gagged in mining and stock raising.
He located and constructed the
Bright Angel Trail into the Grand
Canyon Of the Colorado river, to
which State he moved in 1888. He
Is also reputed to be a very wealthy
man.
Samuel d. Nicholson. new Repub-
lican Senator from Colorado, is big
operator Of gold tand silver mines.
and also a man of wealth. He was
defeated when he was a candidate
for lieutenant governor of his State
several years ago.
Samuel Shortridge, OF California.
who, as a Republican. defeated Sena-
tor James ID. Phelan for reelection,
Is a lawyer OF considerable means
who Is said to be inclined to be con
sentative" although he received the
support of Senator Hiram johnson.
NORBECK DRILLS WELLS.
Gov. Peter Norbeck, of South
Dakota, who was also elected Re-
publican Senator, is q member OF an
artesian well drilling concern which
Is said to be, the largest of its kind
in the West. He is also said to be
well possessed of the worlds goods.
Another Republican Senator owing
his election to the Harding landslide
is Richard p. Ernst, of Kentucky,
lawyer. who is also described as be-
ing in the millionaire class He is
reported to be a lawyer of unusual
ability and to have an extensive prac-
tice at Cincinnati. Ohio, as well as In
his home town Of Covington.
LADD IS RADICAL.
One new Republican Senator who
is regarded as likely to prove thorn
in the side of the Republican "Old
Guard" is DR.. f. F. Ladd, OF North
Dakota, president Of the North Da-
kota Agricultural College and friend
of the Farmer, with a capital r. He
Is a scientist. whose reputation Is
worldwide, and he belongs to more
agricultural and scientific societies
throughout the world than could be
listed, it is estimated, even, in the
yoluminous pages of the Cingressiona.
Directory. He has promised to help
the Republicans organize the Sen
ate" but in what direction he has not
yet signified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
|NCEND|ARY BURNS
N0N-UN|ON SHOP
Chicago Butcher Charges Or.
gained Labor Put Him
Out of Business.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-"The butchers
union inally got me-" said Arnold
Rockstroh, whose chief ofYense APP
pears to have been an attempt to
make a living for himself and his
family without dictation by the BUSH
ness agent of the union.
The union has burned down my
place." said Rockstroh. whose shop
was destroyed by nre early yester-
day. .
"A week ago, three men came into
my place. One said he was business
agent FOR the meat cutters union.
They said had been keeping open
to, late and that ! had been hned
$3.50. told them I had nothing to
do with the union.
ct went to see the president OF the
union. Z offered him 800 and agreed
to close my shop at 9 o'clock dur
ing the week and o. o'clock satur.
day. He said he must have $3.50. He
ordered the pici<ets back to patrol in
iron. u, my shop and union team
sters refused to make any deliveries
to me. Then they threw stencil
bombs into my shop. I went to the
soiice, but they told me II was nok
police business"
The blaze which destroyed the mar
ket started between ? and = o'clock
aud the nremen say II was burning
acrcely In three places and ptainly
Incendiary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
HOLD MEMS MISSION AT
ST. GABRIEL,S CHURCH

The opening service OF the mems mis-
sion. which rs being conducted during
the coming week at st. Gabriels Church.
Petworth, by the Rev. Fathers Camillus
and Daniels. Of the Congregation Of
Passionist Fathers. was held at the
church last night in connection with the
service which brought TO close the
womens mission s'.-.'s 80.
The Rev. J. NJ. Mcnamara. pastor OF
St Gabriel's Church. announced the
following hours for the mems mission:
Eight D. m. every day. the Rosary, fol-
lowed by benediction; 6 and a. m.
masses, followed by instruction. During
the week Holy Name section will be
organized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
c. 0. P. facing
DEBT PROBLEM.
New Administration Must Find
Solution for vexing Eco
nomIc Questions.
By W. II. ATKINS. F
Istersasi sasl News Service.

Economic problems which trans
cend all political issues in their
tearing upon the nations future
for good or i'll will be left by this
Administration TO President Hard
ing and his Cabinet for solution.
PROBLEns DEVELOP.
These problems. both financial and
commercial. especially. relating to
foreign obligations. are developing
difficulties Of world scope. and time
will be Insufficient to clear It..
Of these handicaps within the four
short months remaining of Demo-
cratic executive control.
The Harding Cabinet will find It's
path ciogged by the puzzle Of getting
Europe to settle It's $4,000. 600. 900
debt on loans made during the war
by the United States. And upon the
settlement OF this question hinges
the adjustment OF other matters
which will determine Americas I'M
portance as a world trader.
Leaders of both shades of politi-
cal thought In Washington today be-
iieved Americas future IL SO vitality
linked up with the menacing finan-
cial conditions abroad, and that
American active participation in fu-
ture conferences In European capt.
tails Ia SO imperative that II may
force American entrance into the
League OF Nations. or some similar
association of powers, earlier than
anyone has suspected. as q measure
Of American self-protection.
OPPOSE WILSON PLAN.
Whether the Harding Cabinet will
press Europe for a settlement of Nhs
big debt within a short period OF
years. insisting that Europe Is able
to pay, Is subject to much conjec-
ture. But II Is understood that the
view of President Wilson and HIS
Cabinet that tho debt should be dis.
tributed in payments over twenty
five or thirty years will not be &c
ceptable to Republican leaders. II
Is certain that irresponsible clamor
from certain sources abroad that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08

debt be cancelled win fall on deaf
ears. NJ
The most likely outcome of con-
ferences on this question will b
notice served upon European powers.
fixing more definitely American en-
pectations. This. II is held among
Republican leaders. would bring .
check to the continued expansion OF
depreciating currencq abroad. act -
spur TO productive output, and aid
in restoring sanity to some Of these
nations now playing the role Of prof
iigates. while America waits In pa
thence.
DEPENDS ON Foley.
Europe's ability TO meet this obit
CATION sooner than the Wilson regime
has figured depends to a large extent
upon the Hardins foreign trade pol
Icy. The German Indemnity question
enters into the puzzle also. for whsp
Germany's status In this respect 70
nxed, England. France, ItaSy and
other debtor nations can reckon their
payments more accurately.
There Is practically no dissent
among officials here and abroad that
the bulk OF Europe's payments to US.
not alone upon the $4,000 0O0. 900. but
upon the $4,000. 00o, 900 more owing In
private commercial obligations, must
be settled by shipments Of goods TO
America. q.
Here enters the tariff problem.
Throw up the tariff bars higher, os-
tensibiy to protect American industry.
and Immediately there will be slump
In foreign imports that may prove Of
disastrous consequences, according to
the> best informed Government off,
Gals. now struggling for light on the
foreign debt and other related ques-
lions. ~
America has been supplying the
world with goods and rolled up top
heavy favorable trade balance. a
more normal relationship In this bal
ance Is now being established. through
heavier imports from practically all
foreign countries. But. according to
the view Of leaders in the Wilson Cab
! met, a higher tariff program would be
suicidal, by blocking the only method
open to Europe to pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08

I Idle JANE MEGILL. Of
New York. IL the youngest
American ever TO obtain .
passport In this country. The
youngster recently sailed for
Scotland. The baby Ii en- route
70 join her mother In Edin-
burgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08

one time is bound to AFFORD the buy
ing public an opportunity to purchase
very choice lots at much less than
their fair market value. but what Is
the estates loss is the public's gain.
The sale will be held in the COM
nodious theater, located on the prop
erty thereby affording comfort able
and convenient Accommodations for all
who attend the sale. The sale will
commence at 2:30 o'clock. Friday at
ternoon, November II and continue
afternoons and evenings until all the
lots are sold.
Every lot will be sold to the high
est bidder regardless OF price. This
is the order of the executors and
trustees of the estate OF Mr.. G. Staples
and the National Savings and Trust
Co.. The estate has made very favor
able and generous terms for the buy
ers. Only is per cent of the purchase
price Will be required to be paid on
the day of the sale-20 per cent
thereof thirty days thereafter and the
balance. So per cent, on equal month.
ly payments"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
Strikers ri" Type Fonis
: With More Than 5000
Characters .4e

TOKYO. Japan. Nov. s.--syning
oompositors on the Tokyo news
papers have wreaked vengeance on
the paper that 10 leading the opposi-
tion 10 their ldsmands for an eight
hour day. They pied" the type.
each font OF which consists Of
more than 5000 different Chinese
hieroslyphics and ssventy-five jap
ansse characters. One Of the news
papers has granted the demands Of
the strikers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
FARMERS NOT SATISFIED.

But this understanding has not
satisfied the farmers and stockmeu.
They insist there must be stringent
Legislation and a permanent policy OF
regulation.
A factor In the controversy are
many women, the country over, who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
PERSHING TO VISIT BRAZIL.

RIO JANEfRo. Nov. s.--Generai
PershinE, accompanied by a United
states naval squadron, will visit
Brazil late In Move nber. according
to an announcement by the Minister
OF Marine. GuanBbara pah.se. brszirs
home for d'stlnguish,d foreign v'si-
tors. 10 being prepared for the gem
erh and his party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08

No less than 100. 900 Americans died
Of preventable diseases in 1910, zoe. 700
alone being victims OF tuberculosis.
Other nations are ravaged by disease.
pestilcnce. famine and the break
down Of their civilizations in the
strain OF. war; but the problem or
health In. the United States is chiefly
problem of education and organ
ization.
The American Red Cross opens its
fourth annual invitation to mem
bership on Armistice Day. November
II. 1t asks a national response on
the basis OF health conditions exist
ing at home as well as abroad. The
intensive new drive for new members
will continue for two weeks and II
will represent the turning point of
the career Of the Red Cross on a
peace basis.
PRESIDENT SPONSORS APPEAL.
President Wilson yesterday issued
q message to Americans in which he
paid tribute to the war work Of the
Red Cross and painted a vivid pic
ture OF the work that II proposes
to continue in the way of disease
prevention and disaster-relief in the
United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
Would Rather Smoke
Than Giue for Health,
Red Cross Charles

The American people spent $40 per capita for candy
last year. $15 per capita for tobacco Is cents per capita
for perfumery-but less than 20 cents person for pro-
ecting and developing the health of the country The
tobacco rate gives everybody seventy five cigarettes day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22
Guardian Named

Clinton M. Rice has been appointed
guardian of Fred F. Allen by the pro-
bate court of Knox county. Bond
$500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22
will be great day. A church with a
welcome.
DLADENSBURG

Rev. Sims Of Augusta will preach
next Sunday morning and evening at
the Church Of Christ.
Mrs. Grace Horn and son, vern, are
visiting relatives in Iowa.
Mr.. Hollibaugh of Fredericktown
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Earlywine last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tracy Of
Newark spent Sunday with the lat
ter's brother, Collin Mcqueen, and
wife.
Homer Gates of Lincoln, Neb., Wis.,
tied friends few days last week.
Mrs. Leota Earlywine entertained
the following at dinner Sunday: Mr..
Frank Fawcett and family of Pipes.
vile and MIR. and Mrs. Leo Under.
wood Of Esto.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills Of Fred.
ericktown spent the weekend with
the latter's parents.
Mr.. Albert Mills of Cleveland spent
a few days with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird Ashcraft, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Cummins spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Woods OF
Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Belle Hess and son, Glenn
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
formers sister, Mrs. Preston, neal
Chatham.
Miss Florence Shultzmon of Wal
honding was the guest of Mrs. George
Melick the past week.
Mrs. Sade Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. Gu,
Cottrell visited relatives at Center
burg, Sunday, Mrs. Cottrell remaining
for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Garrison returned home Sun
day after spending the past fou
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Rot
ert Melick.
Mrs. SADIE Mills spent last wee
with her daughter, Anna, at Newarl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22
NART|NSbURG

number Of our townsmen were In
Mt. Vernon Tuesday evening to hear
Vic Donahey speak.
Mr. w. I. Cline is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elna Worline OF Grpveport
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kirby and IT.
tie daughter Of Mt. Vernon called on
Miss Clare Tilton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Dodd of Newark,
Miss Marie Dodd, Miss We,ker and
Miss Schoedinger Of Granville visit.
ed Mrs. w. I. Cline Sunday afternoon.
DIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Pumphrey, and
family Of Mt Vernon were guests Of
friends here Sunday.
Miss Dorene Dudgeon has resigned
her position as operator for the Ben
Telephone Co.
Mrs. Lou Chilcote and Mrs. Mozelle
Toland are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ewart of Owl Creek.
DR.. J. F.. Shrontz, ". E. Shrontz
and w. b. Hancock went to Marion
Monday.
Miss Lillian McClelland, who has
been visiting her uncle, F. NJ. McClel-
land, returned to. her home, near st.
Louisville, Friday.
The town boys and the high school
boys, will play ball on the school
grounds Friday afternoon.
Miss Laura Adrian is visiting rela.
tives in Howard and Columbus this
week.
Mr.. II. c. Dodd OF Columbus is the
guest of DR.. ]. F. Shrontz.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Presbyterian church will serve lunch
at the Hughes sale Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A o. Mckee and
daughter, Myrtle, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Mckee of Pittsburgh.
Miss Nellie Diehl has resumed hel
studies at the Mt. Vernon hospital af
ter an extended visit with her par
: ents.
One Sure Thing.
Care may kill people, but don't "art
kills more.-BOston Transcript.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22
Hearing on Friday

In the lunacy proceedings against
Russell Harrison, the hearing will
occur before Judge Wilkins in pro
bate lcourt Friday morning at
o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22
ORGANIZE ORCHESTRA

Capt. Terrell, of the Mt. Vernon Sal
vation Army post today delivered a
mandolin, a guitar and violin to the
ex-soldiers who are now inmates OF
the state sanatorium. These boys are
organizing an orchestra for their own
pleasure, and it has been the privilege
of the Salvation Army to supply them
with tie instruments, which the boys
highly appreciate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22

Army Discharge Paper
John Bauman, United States SOL
dier, has filed his discharge paper for
record in the Office Of the county re-
corder.