davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
SCHOOLGIRL ATHLETE
SUES FOR CUT OFF HEEL
$4,000 Claimed for Accident
on Wesfchester Playground.

Justice Morschauser OF the Supreme
Court begar hearing testimony at White
Plains yesterday in the damage suit OF
Mary Evans schoolgirl. against the
Board OF Education of the Union Free
School Of Mamaroneck. Miss Evans
asks $4,000 damages. alleging that she
was hurt because the school playground
was not kept in proper condition. She
sues through her father. Enoch Evans.
who also demands $4,000 for the loss Of
his daughters services.
Attorneys for the girl allege that
since the Board of Education orders the
children TO take athletic training II IL
responsible for the condition OF the
playground. They allege that because
of the defective take Off" at the jump
ing pit the girl suffered injuries to her
right leg. breaking It at the thigh. Then
blood poisoning set In and a part of her
right heel was cut off to prevent the
spread Of the infection.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Six 'JCkERS' IN HOUR
RING NEW FIRE ALARMS
brennan Says They MayForce
Return to Old Boxes.

Six false alarms of fire within fifty
hinutes yesterday afternoon caused Fire
brennan to say that It
|nay be necessary either TO go back to
The old style boxes or to some other
|ystcm which will make the turning in
|f alarms a less attra ctive field for per-
IONS addicted to that form of humor.
rhe new boxes are rapidly being con-
tected up In the territory north of Fifty
hinth street. They arc regarded as an
over the old ones, because
|he chances of mistakes are lessened.
Commissioner brennan said one OF the
frst steps to put stop to the turning
|n OF false alarms will be the prosecu-
ion Of man who recently was arrested
nd who told the police he turned in the
larin because he had made bet with a
Friend on the time 1t would take the
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
FOUND GUILTY 4 HOURS
AFTER ROBBING STORE
Brooklyn Youth Gets Quick
Action for Crime.

Justice as applied hourly yesterday to
Thomas La Conte. 90, of 215 McDougal
street. Brooklyn:
$3.50 A. M.--Arrested for the robbery
of the store of Emil Rothfeld, jeweler,
35S Knickerbocker avenue. Brooklyn, on
April 25.
9:45 A. M.--Confessed his part in the
crime to the District Attorney of Kings.
IL Noon-Case presented TO Grand
Jury.
IL 80 p. M--Indictment for robbery
in first degree returned
IL: :S5 p. M.-Pleaded guilty TO charge
before Judge Mclaughlin.
Nonday-To be sentenced
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
JUSTICE LEHMAN HAS
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE
NelU York Jurist Under Treat
n7enf in Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw York HERALD.
BALTIMORE, May 5.-Justice Irving
Lehman of the New York Supreme Court
came TO Baltimore to-day for medical
treatment Mrs. Lehman accompanied
him.
Judge Lehman has been suffering for
some time with a slight bronchial dis
order" Mrs. Lehman said. which caused
a slight deafness. This was not severe
enough to cause anxiety. He Ia being
treated by DR.. James Bordley OF Johns
Houkins Hospital. and Is showing
marked signs of Improvement"
Justice and Mrs. Lehman will remain
I'm the city several DAYS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
100000 Hellos /!

More than four million telephone
calls are made in New York daily.
Business is transacted. Social in
vitations are issued. Marketing
is done. One of the most popular
numbers at this season is Murray
Hill 2127, the Knickerbocker Ice
Company's main Office. Ar
rangcments are being made for
cooler service--in office buildings
for a renewal of service by
those returning to town for the
Spring season, and for regular
Summer service by those who
realize that they can depend upon
Knickerbocker, whatever the de-
mands.
Kn'ckerbocker's 2f plants in the Metro
poiitan district insure plenty Of ice 10
take care Of customers needs. 1000
horses and feet Of mo for trucks insure
prompt dclirery. Brooklyn telephone,
Nerins 27g0
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Mrs. KJNKEAp GOING HOME.

Mrs. Marie Louise xinkead. widow
OF Ellis G.. Kintead. the lawyer who
was killed by Olivia Stone. will he
moved to her home in Kentucky. II was
stated yesterday by DR.. NJ. Mortimer
sherman Of tho Kings County Hospital
Mrs. kinlead has been in the observa.
ton ward there for several days.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
GUILTY or sLAyING A CHINESE.

Matthew McCabe, 2a Of 2t4 East
Twentv-fifth street. New York. was con-
victed OF murder in the first degree by q
jury In the Cours of oyer and Terminer
In Jersey city last right after being on
trial for five DAYS FOR the murder Of
Yom Wing Fopg. Chinese laundry
man, Of 1873 Second street Ho5ol<cn
Tho jury recommended life imprison-
mcnt.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
BROKERS TO NC ExTRADrTEp.

William J. Mclaughlin of ESQ West
|Seventy-frst street. Joseph Mclaughlin
| OF 500 West End avenue and a. r. Nor
|rs of ESQ Yves. Seventy-ffu street. all
| |brol<ers. lost their fight in the Supreme
Court at White Plains Yesterday to keen
from being cxtraditeu to Massachusetts
1'hey arc wanted in Boston 60 stand trial
on indictments charging them with lar
|ceny ana conspiracy to defraud.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Waist Line Menaces Job
of Torpedo Tube Cleaner
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW Yosk HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g.. May 5.


Washington. ID. C.. May 5.
A RTHUR WILBURN. machin-
~ ist at the naval torpedo sta
tion here, is in danger Of
losing his job because he has a
waist twenty-four inches in diame-
ter and weighs 200 pounds.
Wilburn's job entails crawling
into the torpedo tube and scraping
it. The air chamber of the tube is
eighteen inches in diameter. He
stood IL as long as he could and
then protested. Strong words with
the master mechanic followed.
One thing led TO another and now
Wilburn has been ordered to show
just cause for "jawing" with his
superior. Wilburn is married and
has two children.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Breaks the Poison Bottle.

Bewilderment mental anguish and
something OF disappointment overcame
her and she slumped forward upon the
desk. her face in her arms. She began
weeping wildly. II was clear to the
teacher that Irene was sick. The
teacher called Miss Redlein. the prin-
cipal. and and when Miss Redlein came
into the room Irene threw the bottle Of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
BRINK HAVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Parsnns and son
OF Canal Fulton spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Parsons.
Next Sunday, Rev. Yoder will
preach his farewell sermon. All are
invited to this service. A roll call of
the members will take place, so be
there to answer present.
Mr.. Thomas Powers, assistant
teacher of the Live Wire class, en-
tertained the class with wiener
roast last Thursday evening on the
Borden farm, south Of town. Those
present were Misses Helen and Eliz-
abeth Campbell, Marie and Bernice
Shackle, Fern Fendrick, Ardell Hen
dershot, Fay Slate, Edna Sapp, Mary
Barnes, Dorothy Hagelbarger, Carl
Black, Carl and Albert Fendrick, Les
ter Hyatt, Clyde Hoagland. ClarH
Hibbets, Earl Sapp, Cecil Hender
sLot, Wifred 'Lannng. Harold
Shackle and Mr.. Fuller, principal ol
our school, All enjoyed the evening
with games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bell and Mr.
Bud Hoagland were callers at Glen
mcnt Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Righman ant
son have returned home from Mich
| . %
igan, !;i,t 1852 sF4.t +
/ ,The LadieS Aid: society / 81 the NJ
Us, church Mill tridet Mt shas home o
Mrs. w. RI. sapp sfhursday evening
Sept. IA.
Mrs Mida Winslow and Mrs. Man
dy Winslow and Mrs. Mary Wademal
entertained the Sisterhood class ant
husband in the church basement las
Saturday evening. A large crowd wa
! Present and the evening enjoyed b!
all. A fine lunch was served.
Miss Helen Day, Mr., John Day, MI
C,ihord Slrouse enjoyed n picnic II
the woods Sunday evening.
Mr.. John Favfinger was called t
the bedside of his sister, Mrs, Jane
Stormount, who died Sunday morn
ing. Funeral at Stillwell on Tuesday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15

Officials Of the Pennsylvania railroad
were in Mt. Vernon today perfectinc
plans for the opening Of eommissory
department at the local Pensnylvanis
shops in order that about 200 men
may be fed and housed II necessary.
This plan probably means the open
ing of the Mt. Vernon shops on large
scale. 1t was reported today that
shopmen will be brought into Mt. Yer.
non and will be fed and housed just
as soon as the commissory department
is completed.
1t was stated today that one Of the
large car repair rooms at the Mt. Yer.
non shops would be converted into
the commissory headquarters. 1t is
said that 200 men will be employed
at the shop within short time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
MONROE CENTER

Mrs, William Scott visited with
friends at Gambler Thursday.
Mrs. Ray McNutt and children OF
Martinsburg visited with j. II. Needs
and family last week
MIR. William Hubbel and family of
Mt. Vernon, Mr.. Floyd Paige ana
family of Happy Valley and Mr.. Ster-
ling Braddock and family were the
Sunday guests of Charles Baker and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huffman Of
Mansfield spent Sunday with Mr. ana
Mrs. George Fronce.
Mrs. Grover Carter and children
were the guests of Mrs, A. w, Hoar
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Scott and son,
Leroy, were the guests OF S. b
Dowds and family. Happy Valley, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Doris Lucas of Daw'
son City called on Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Parrish OF Mt
Vernon visited with Mr.. and Mrs u
Il. Parrish, Sunday
Mrs. Howard Proper and daugh
ters, Olive and Sylvia, were guests o.
! Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Proper of Aca
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
'VVkIERF()RD'

Mrs. Lucy Lewis spent the week
end of Sept. 2 in Millersburg, visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and George Frizzell entertain
ed the following in n delightful man
ner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V, Still
well, Blair Wyker and family, VIII
liam Lanning and family.
Mrs. ]. A. Fish returned to hei
home here Thursday last after two
weeks visit with her son. rrof. FRANK
Fish, and wife, of Chicago.
Miss Mildred Purdy was Mt. Yer
non visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Clint Allweip spent Sunday In
Woodbury., visiting his father.
Miss Roberta Pond spent last week
at Winona Lake, Ind, where she
went as delegate from the chris
tinn church to convention OF DIS
ciples of Christ
Miss Xantha Cook left Monday fol
Bethany college, Bethany, w. Va.
Miss Gertrude Mann began hel
work Monday as teacher of the pri
mary department in the Johnsville
school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Winand are
spending this week at the home ol
their daughter, Mrs. Fl. NJ. Ruhl, al
Mansfield.
As her guests Sunday, Mrs. r. u
Mann had Dr. Singrey and family OF
Mt. Vernon and her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harter Winand enter
tanned the following at 6 o'clock din
ner Tuesday: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Rinehart Of Winterset, Iowa, Mr.. and
Mrs Jesse Rinehart of Mt. Vernon
Mrs. ]. Mapes, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Levering and Mrs. Riley Levering, all
of Fredericktown. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harrison are
the proud parents of twin girls, born
Sept Z.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15

Marvin Nugent, 1e.month-oId son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nugent of II
Mckinley lvenue, is seriously III at
the M. & S. sanitarium as a result OF
drinking "sheep Dip" crcosote prep
aration, carly last evening.
The child had cut his toe and the
mother was making a bandage satur.
ated with the sheep dip. While her
back was turned, TIE child picked up
the bottle and drank several ounces
OF the liquid
The boy was rushed to the NJ. &
S. sanitarum, where heroic efforts
were used to save the little ones life
DR.. John r. Claypool, who was called
used stomach pump and most of the
poison was removed. (
AT the hospital this afternoon Il
was reported that the boy was out Of
danger.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
KNOX Co. NEWS

"The Mans Shop" soon to be
opened by Mr.. Luther Barre in his
building at 143 South Main street.
will be distinct addition to the
downtown business section of Mt.
Vernon and marks another step to-
ward newer and improved retail
stores to serve the community
The room has been completely re-
finished-new lighting fixtures have
been added and beautiful new ma
hogany and plate glass wall cases are
being installed These cases are the
last word in store fixtures, being ar.
ranged so that the stock OF merchan-
disc will be displayed attractively
and yet kept unsoiled under glass.
Mr.. Barre will continue his cigar
and tobacco business as a separate
department, having purchased new
fixtures for this purpose and placed
them IN the front of the store for the
convenience OF his patrons.
In the haberdashery department
will be found everything to be ex-
pected in the way of accessories for
men. A complete line of Wilson
| Bros. shirts will be featured and the
very best furnishings, surh as hos,
hry,F nockwear, underwear, hats and
caps, belts, handkerchiefs. luggage,
etc, together with work clothing.
The entire establishment will be
known as The Mans Shop" Mr..
Barre stated today that he realizes
that many men delegate the ladies' of
the family as their purchasing
agent" and he will be glad to have
them include his new store in their
shopping itineraries, for, to use his
expression, women are critical
Judges OF merchandise and | believe
they will lind in this store just what
their men folks would like" The
lOpening date will he announced later
On the second floor, which also has
Deen remodeed, and owned by Mr.
Dale Barre, the space will be devoted
to billiards and bowling. The base
hall ticker has also been removed f.
that floor, where the scores are re
lceivcd by innings. stairway leads
to this department. being entirely en-
tirely separate from "The Man
Shop"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15

Announcement was made Tuesday
at the Farm Bureau office of the
champion clubs and individual cham.
pions among the members of the boys
and girls clubs of Knox county
The club champions are:
Sewing-Brandon; Mrs. o. b. Jack.
son and Mrs. Earl Weaver, leaders.
Club started with "a members and
closed with 23. Average grade S7.3
per cent
Pig Milford Twp. Duroc club;
John Mitchell leader. Started with
seven members and finished with the
same number. Average grade, 92.5
per cent
In finding the grades, 30 per cent is
determined by working grades and 80
per cent by the number starting and
finishing.
ldividual champions, winners of a
trip to Columbus, are:
Food-Lena Reynolds, Jeanette
Van Sickle, Centerburg.
Sewing Eloise Shipley, North Lib
erty Sewing club, Dora Patterson,
Monroe Sewing club.
Sheep-Lucille Durbin, Knor Coun.
ty Sheep club.
Poultry Ruth Ransom, Liberty
Poultry club.
Pigs--George Dunn, Brandon Pig
club, Henry Bartlett, Busy Bee Pig
club, Monroe township.
Of those winning the Columbus
trip, Ruth Ransom is the only one
of the 1922 winners who previously
had won this honor. In all she has
won four years in succession.
The excursion will be made to Co
lumbus sometime in October. The
boys and girls of Ohio, trip winners
will be taken to Columbus, where
they will be entertained for a week
as guests of Ohio State university.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Staats, aged Ga
years, and wife of w. A. Staats, died
at her late home one mile north of
Amity at two o'clock Wednesday
morning. of a complication of diseas-
es. She leaves her husband, one
brother, Mr.. S. w. Doty of Massilon,
and two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Metcalf
of Youngstown and Mrs. Robert Knox
mer and Lawrence living near the
home on a farm.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at two o'clock, Reverend
Eldey Of Cleveland officiating. Burial
will be made at Amity cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
tion Amendments ?'-DiscusDion op-
ened by Hon. John Cunningham.
Report OF committee on school law
legislation.

Announcement was made Tuesday
that the 0rrville team. champions Of
the Lake division Of the Pennsylvania
r. r., have been booked for a game
here with Mt. Vernon next Sunday,
September II, at Athletic park.
The ,Orrville team has won Is of
the last II games it has played and
at all times are formidable opponents.
Two former Mt Vernon players will
be seen with them, Dale Porter at Sec
ond base and Dusty" Beck at short
stop.
The Danville-Mt. Vernon little
worlds series," appears to be up in
the air. 1t appears probable no more
games will be played this season. Al
ter the game on Sunday, Sept. 10, the
Danyille management asked that the
next game be postponed. Since then
the local management has been un-
able to get in communication with
the Danville manager. After failing
to reach him Monday and to learn his
disposition toward game next Sun.
day the Mt, Vernon management book.
ed the Orrviile team. Whether the
Mt. Vernon DarviTle series will be
resumed is problema atical for it is get.
ting late In the season for base ball
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15

clarence Baker was N Mt. Vernon
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Chester johnson and son FL
ton OF Cleveland returned home Fri
day after several days visit with
friends here.
Master Lowell Johnson. who spent
the summer with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, return
ed home with them.
Mr.. A. w. Hoar made a business
trip to Mt. Vernon Saturday.
Doo Dowds and family called on
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Johnson Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15

AZ the reskisnce of b. y q bcraft
someone stole parts from 4 F1fd ma.
chine Mr.. Ashcraft estimated the
loss at between seven and eight dol.
lars. Us
At the Reed farm on the Wooster
road, someone stole a number Of parts
from an automobile Monday morning.
Sheriff Lytle expressed the opinion
this morning that the petit thieving
was the work of young boys, who
are using the parts in constructing
'speedsters.'
A rigid investigation is being con-
Quoted by the sheriff and some arrests
are expected.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
DEATHS

Jacob Greer, aged 80 years, for many
years q resident of Danville, Knox
county, but for the past three years
residing in Auglaize county, died in
that county Saturday night.
The body was taken to Danville
Monday where the funeral occurred
'in the afternoon. Interment was
made in the Workman cemetery.
The deceased is survived by four
children: Mrs. Eva Harrod, Mrs. May
Harrod Of Lima, James r. Greer of
Danville and Charles Greer of Mis-.
sissippi.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
K|NSEY COMPANY
TO EXHIBIT here

The Knsey Komedy Kompany,
which exhibited in this city for two
seasons about five years ago, will be
back here next week for weeks
stand on the Seeberger lot, South
Main street. The Kinsey people will
present all high class plays. among
them being The Brat" The Ros.
ary." Polly Anna" Fair and Warm,
err" (Which One Shall Marry?" and
pink Tights"
The show will open next Monday
night under the big tent with the
four-act drama, "The Brat" This
play was great success. both on the
stage and In moving pictures,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15

At the meeting of Knox County P0-
mona grange to he held In Clinton
grange hall on Saturday. Sept. %, the
following program will be observed
during the lecture hour:
Song by the Grange.
Home Conveniences-Mrs. Ernest.
Reading-Mrs. Russell Crouch.
Music-Weaver Grange quartet.
"How Shall We Vote on The Taxa.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
COURT NOTES

The death of Jacob Greer in Au-
glaize county on Saturday resulted,
Monday, in more litigation being
brought by the dead mans son,
James X. Greer, in both the probate
and the common pleas courts of Knox
county.
Monday afternoon, James r. Greer
went into the probate court of Knox
county and asked for the appoint
ment of special administrator for
Jacob Greer In order that suit,
might be filed in the Knox county
common pleas court
After considering the matter, Judge
Duke appointed James X. Greer as
the special administrator and fixed
his bond at $4,000, which was signed
BY Mrs. Lulu Colgin. NJ. #. Gaines, G..
Nj. Rice and CLANCY V. Burris The
appraisers named are j. C. Hall, M.
T. Gaines and Joseph Blubaugh.
Immediately after his appointment,
James II. Greer appeared in the COM
mon pleas court and. through his at.
torney, b. b. Ferenbaugh, filed suit
against John C. Harrod, Eva Harrod,
James A. Harrod, May Harrod and J..
Charles Greer.
In this suit, the plaintiff alleges
the defendants conspired to defraud
the guardian of Jacob Greer, C. NJ.
Rice, and to gain possession of prop
erty of the estate. The allegation is
made that the defendants did gain
possession and divided the property.
It is charged that the defendants
have refused to deliver up to the
guardian, property in their hands.
Wherefore the plaintiff asks for n
Judgment in an amount not stated In
the petition and that the guardian be
given all rights in the estate.
The Greer litigation has been in
two courts of Knox county for some
time past. First, a suit was filed to
determine the residence of Jacob
Greer. In the probate court, Judge
Duke decided that his residence was
Auglaize county. The matter was
then taken to the common pleas court
and was heard by Judge Jewell OF
Delaware county Judge Jewells
opinion on the matter is expected
to reach the city in few days.
In another suit, James r. Greer al
legged that j. Charles Greer assumed
valuable assets belonging to the
Greer estate and refused to s,irren
der them. 1t Is claimed that Charles
Greer has been located In Mississip
pi for several years. hut en- Monday
he returned to DanvllIeSio attend ths
funeral OF his father, Jacob Greer
who died Saturday In Auglaize coun
ty. After James II. Greer learned
that his brother was In Danville. he
Immediately got busy and brought
the action In the probate court ask
IGN for the appointment OF the spec
ial administrator in order that h,
might bring the suit In the common
pleas court.
Sheriff Lyle "camped out" in Dan
Vile most of Monday afternoon In or
der to get service on Charles Greer
but was unable To locate the defend
ant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15

H. n. Dennisoh, repdirs ~ cuiVerts'
sss.2a.
Account Is Filed
A first and final account has been
filed in the probate court of Knox
county by John X. Davis, admins
traitor Of Mrs. U. b. Davis. showing
the following Received $270. paid
out s27s.3O.
Guardian Named
Ada Weirick of Buckeye City has
been appointed guardian of Catherine
Weirick by the probate court of Knox
county. Bond $4,000 with II. f.
Fletcher and Fl. s. Workman as sure
ties.
The suit brought by James r.
Greer. administrator of Jacob Greer,
vs.. Eva Harrod, Charles Greer and
Others, filed late Monday afternoon in
common pleas court, was withdrawn
suddenly Tuesday afternoon by the
plaintiff.
The suit was filed, it was said, for
the purpose of getting service on
Charles Greer alleged by the plain
tiff to have covered up a large sum
of money belonging to the Jacob
Greer estate.
As stated in The Banner Tuesday,
Sheriff Lytle remained in Danville
most of Monday afternoon trying to
locate Charles Greer to serve him
with a summons in the case, but re-
turned in the evening unable to serve
the said summons.
According to information given out
at the courthouse Wednesday, James
II. Greer, the administrator, withdrew
the suit for the reason that service
could not be obtained on Charles
Greer. 1t was held by the plaintiff
that the suit would be of no conse-
quence unless service could be OBJ.
tanned upon Charles Greer Conse-
quentiy, the plaintiffs attorney re-
0uested that the suit be withdrawn.
r. b. Ferenbaugh represented the
plaintiff, and Columbus Ewalt the de-
PENDANTS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15

Numerous complaints have been re-
ceived by Sheriff B. II. Lytle during
the past few days of stealing of parts
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-15
Hearing Is Held

Hearing Is Held
In the matter of the filing Of the
will OF the late G. G. Cooper, the
proof of the signature of deceased
witness to the document was taken
in the piobate court of Knox county
Tuesday. The testimony of the 9TH
err witnesses also was taken, and the
cause continued to later date.