davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-06

such sick leave as mag. he applied
for. but only such annual leave shall
be authorized as. with tho sick leave
already, taken. or as upon examlna-
tion Of, past records appears likely to
be taken In future. will total thirty
days: provided. however. that II an
employe is at any time seriously ill
due consideration OF this fact Will be
given in connection with the ques-
ton OF the. amount OF annual leave
to be allowed.
"In order to discourage tardiness
among employees Of the engineer de-
partment. all employees shall person
ally sign the time Of their arrival at
the office Of their place of work. on
daily time sheets. which will DC col
lected and turned over to the time
clerk for record. and those employees
who have not signed the time shee,
shall be assumad to he absent How
ever. should nn cmploye he present
on any dav without signing the time
slip the office records Of his division
shall be corrcc,ed upon certificAtion
by the head of the division OF the
fact that such employe was present
on that day and statement OF the
reasons for failure to sign the time
sheet.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Check System to Th,part abuse
OF Leaue in Engineers Office

Engineer Commissioner Keller has
declared war on hardness and abuse
ct the sick-leave privilege by em-
rloyes Of the engineer department Of
the District government.
The Commissioner has directed all
divisions Of the engineer department
to keep a. time-sheet to be sighed
by employees rs they arrive in the
morning. An employe who is not IN
the Office at o'clock will have to go
to the head of his division and state
why he was late before he will be
recorded as having been present for
the day
Al present District employees axe al
iStted thirty days annual leave and
thirty days sick leave. The coll
oneIs order provides in effect that
SICK leave taken by his employees
snaiI be deducted from annual leave
fne proviso Is made. however, that
wncn an ON ployo Is seriously iii that
uecidinS how much annual leave he
shall receive.
Dates From January I.
Commissioner Rudolph and OYSTER
nave not Issued the order to the de.
p3rtments under their control. Col.
keilers order follows:
following procedure will be observed
by heads OF divisions Of the engineer
department in authorizing leaves Of
ahsence and In regulating attendance
OF employees:
Statutory employees will be granted
Evening star., 1922-12-06

nouncsd the mail schedule a. foilows:
For CALIFORNIA and the far west.
December u: southwest. Decsmber
IL; ae sna etssr 49, south,
ern states. December u; Ohio. IN
diana and Kentucky. December y:
New EnE:and states. Dscemesr ~:
New York. PsnnsylvaMia ana NJ. Ns"
land. west Virginia and North Ga<o-
lima. December 20; Washington, p. C.s
Deceynber 20.
Ultimats Time Allowance.
The dates given arc the last days.
on which parcels should bs mailed to
the respective destinations It the
sender wants to be certain that the
packages will be delivered on time.
Postmaster Chance requests that
al! gifts be mailed in time TO fesch
Bear in mind that chrtstmas falls
on Monday this year." Mr.. Chance
said today. and that only ono delivery
Of mail will be made that day. and IS
no s sSa a1,ns nef Of sifs:
should be made so as to reach desti-
nation by December 81. thus allowing
ample time for the receiving post
ONCE to sort and deliver them on or
before Saturday. December 23. To
mail carly you should shop early.
Christmas cards may be mailed one
day later than the dates above tn1t-
Gated. the postmaster stated. He
asks the people to avoid tiny OF extra
large envelopes for Christmas greet
ing cards as they retard the handling
Of mails Tinseled post cards are un-
mailable.
The local post Office is prepared for
the greatest mail rush in the history
Of the Office. Every year has shown
an increase in the number Of outgo-
ing and incoming packages here dur
ing the Christmas season, and omciais
see no reason why the general rule OF
increase should be broken this year.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

Hailed as greatest Of all woman ex-
plorers. Mrs. Charlotte Cameron is
soon leaving England for a tour of
Borneo. Java. Zap. and the Philip
pines. She intends spending some
time among the head Hunting tribes
Of the Malay Archipelago. and when
she has done this she will be able to
claim that she has lived among every
race OF the world except the Tibet
ans.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
"Better Week Early Than
Day Late," Says Postmas-
ter, in Announcement.

Gifts not mailed In time for de-
not be delivered until December 26.
City Postmaster Chance warned to-
day, announcing the mail early"
schedule to be observed to sending
gifts to all parts of the nation.
Better IL week early than u day
late" says the postmaster. lie an
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Sl,35 Hose
Two (2) Pairs

women's CSC Silk and q 4
Wool Mixed Hose, rein ID l
forced: gray. green, tan
and black. Sh to 10. 1rreSu
lars. 2 palrs, S1.O0.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Practical Gifts

Seventeen GO recommended
lots. Thousands of yards o.
Wash Goode in tcmor-ow's sale
at a price the kcenest of shop
pcrs Will best appreciate.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Gifts Worth
While

Umbrellas, Bags, Gloves, etc.
Look for the tables on which
arc the following articles-and
. learn Of values that make your
dollars increase in value.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Boston Bags
$l.5O Umbrellas

Juveniles Umbrellas a 4
with paragon frames and ID 1
white bakalitc handles.
in styles for girls and boys.
Choice for 800.
Tomorrow-Bar6a Basement.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
$1.5O Hose

Womsn's Full-fashioaed q
SILK H Sc, reinforced. ID
with ltslc garter tops.
9 to 10. Irregu!ars. AT s1!'
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Gift Garments

Bath Robes. Kimonos. Aprons.
Dresses. Rain Capes. Corsets,
Brass!eres. Learn of six srler-
did values.
Bath Robes
For tots of to years Mr
are cute robes of warn, e6
material. in Indian pat
terms. And only SI.OU.
Aprons, 2 for
Polly Prin." Every 80
woman and miss knor,s %
the Polly Prim." Sus-
costing Christmas presents. And
think Of for $l.0O.
kimonos
women's. serpentine o.
l;eh, and dark colorings.~ -
sizes at Sion.
Corsets at
C-B. p. r.. ". f.. r. y. ~
and Practical Front Cor
sets: pink and white: last
Of lots: sizes 81 to 80. At sI.O0.
Brassieres, 2 for
style: lace trimmed. at III
tached supporters: S6 to
IS: in pink and white for sl.OO
Rain Capes
For girls Of 8 TO u 81
years Each cape in u
Christmae hof1y bog. Reg
ular at $1Aa- Special 1t Sl.00.
Tomorrow-Barsain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Supreme Happiness.

From indianapolis News.
They were talking about women
friends
"Do you see Emma often?" one In
"oh. yes; quite frequently" the
other replied.
rs she happily nxrriedr'
rs she: Hi say she 10. Why. that
girl Is so happily married she has to
so to the thsater for good cry.
Eishty-ive per cent Of the money
in circulation in the United States
passes through the hands OF women:
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Gift
HandkerChiefS

More handkerchiefs and better
handkerchiefs--for the price you
feel inclined to pay.
IL for
500 dozen Mems White 80
Lawn Han e rchiets. d
Also women's sports
styles m broidered in coiors.
Any ]: for Sl.OO.
5 for
Mems Irish Linen Hand a 4
kerchiefs. white. hem ID
stitched.
E for
Women's - Irish linen: a 4
all white and with bor- ID Il
ders woven in colors.
f in box
400 boxes Mems En- n 4
iroidered Initial Hand %
lserchiefs. q in box fer
Sl.00.
E for
Women Swiss Haadker- - 4
chiefs Gmported), dain- u
THY embroidered in colors.
u ON card for @1.0O.
TomoProw-Barga Basement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-25
MT. ZION

A son was born April 16 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Ashcraft.
Miss Gladys Barker spent the
weekend with relatives at Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harris and Mrs
Anna Harris visited Ray Harris and
family of Fallsburg Sunday.
Guy Van Winkle Is able to be out
again after an illness with rheuma
tisni.
Mrs. Cora Burch and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Cora Pryor.
Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Nichols and
Miss Florence Riley of Winding Fork
spent Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Burch.
MIR. and Mrs Grover Harris and
daughter Nellie. of Bladensburg
spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. CLARK
Scho0ler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-25
BRINK HAVEN

Mr.. John Marshall spent Easter at
Canton with his sons.
Howard high school played baseball
with B. II. II. S. Wednesday 0n the
Mayors field and the score was l6 to
3 In favor of Brink Haven.
Miss Pauline Titus was the guest
of Miss Mabel Darr of Greer Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Sanford Day was business
caller at Columbus Monday.
MIR. Kenneth Hendershot left last
Thursday for Millersburg where he
will work in the rubber shop.
Mr.. w. II. Sapp, Albert Fendrick,
Carl Fendrick and Cap, Hendershott
were business callers at Millersburg
| Tuesday.
Those who spent Easter at home
we're: Miss Helen Day, Mr. Alfred
Thompson, Miss Lucille Church. Mr..
Donald Chruch, Mr.. Arnold Condor,
Miss Jennie Hibbets of Columbus,
MISS ray D1btt VI foCtSu, N'So -"e'' ~
Zimmerman of Mt Vernon, Mr.. Will
Sapp of Cleveland.
Mrs. Sarah House is spending few
days at Mt Vernon with her daugh-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner Of
Orrville visited their parents over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Gardner OF
Mansfield spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Tearl Gardner.
Mrs. Emma Horton left Monday for
Columbus, for a weeks visit.
Miss Leota Sapp Of Mansfield
spent Sunday with her aunt. Mrs. j..
Z. Grill.
Mr. Royal Fendrick and family
spent Sunday with his brother Mr..
Roland Fendrick, and family
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-25
KNOXCO. news

Miss Elizabeth Hoar, representative
OF the Walnut Hills school, Middlebu-
ry township. Is the champion speller
of Knox county. This honorable dis
tinctiOn was won by her for her school
at the 1922 county spelling contest
held Saturday morning, April %, In
the Community room of the Knox
County Savings Bank.
The community room was filled at
1880 a. m, by an audience made up
OF the contestants. teachers. parents
and friends, all interested In the re-
suit of the competition. Twenty.six
took part. Howard and Jackson town
ships and Jell9way were the only dis
tricts in the county not represented
County Superintendent J. c. Mar
riott announced the conditions and
the rules Of the contest The contest
ants had been chosen ut contests held
in their respective townships on Fri
| day, April ID. Each township was
permitted to select representative
and an alternate. the latter to com
pete only In the event that the princi
pal could not.
The words to be spelled were pro
nounced from two lists. one of 81
words I'm common useage. and sec
ond OF rs words somewhat more diffi
cult. The words were pronounced b!
Supt. Marriott; after the first com
plets list had been written the con
testants exchanged papers and cor
rected the spelling. Teachers presen
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-25

= II. c. Devin, acting for certain
stockholders Of the Knox Tire & Rub
Der Co. today fled with Referee in
Bankruptcy r. M. Greer a notice of
appeal from the decision of the ref
cree in reference to granting an ex-
tension of time to the present stock
lder-purchasers in which to pay
for the property.
The appeal will be taken to Judge
Safer of the United States court
Referee Greer announced this af
ternoon that he would certify over
the appeal to Judge Safer at once.
In the appeal, the stockholders rep.
resented by Mr.. Devin hold that the
purchasers have not paid for the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-25

Announcement Was made Frida.
that Lepley & Taylor Of Mt. Verno,
had on Thursday purchased the stoc
and business of the Auto Accessory
Tire store at GAINESVILLE. Mr.. Bruc
M. Lepley of the Mt. Vernon firm wa,
in GAINESVILLE Thursday and bid in tn
stock and business which were offere
at public auction.
The GAINESVILLE store previously ha'
been conducted as a cooperative pre-
position.
It is the purpose of the purchaser
to reorganize and to continue the bus!
ness. While all the plans and details
have not been worked out definitely i
is probable that Mr.. Lepley will giv'
considerable of his time and attention
to the management of the GAINESVILLE
store.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-25

verified the results found.

verified the results found.
The first list of SO words eliminated
all but two contestants, Miss Eliza
beth Hoar OF the Walnut Hills school
Middlbury township, and Miss Violet
Cannon, Of the White Oak school
Morgan township. Both made grades
Of 100 per cent, turning in perfect
lists.
The names of two others are given
as having made high grades These
are Miss Dorotha Kirkpatrick, of the
Rush school, Morris township, and
Miss Kathryn Grubb, of the Morgan
school, Pike township. Each made a
grade Of SO per cent.
The competition in the second list
of 25 words was between Miss Hoar
and Miss Cannon. Their papers were
corrected by ]. r. Bebout and Ray
Ruhl, Miss Hoar being announced as
the winner.
The reward for winning this compe.
tition will be a pennant that will be
presented to the Walnut Hills school,
announcing that Miss Hoar as the
representative of this school had won
the 1922 spelling contest
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-25
DEATHS

A telegram from Gainesville, Fla,
Saturday afternoon to Mr.. Charles G.
Iams conveyed the sad news OF the
death of his daughter, Mrs. Edythe
Iams Tucker, wife of o. Ray Tucker
of Gainesville, formerly Of Mt. Yer
non.
Mrs. fuckers death resulted from
lung affection, following a severe at
tack OF influenza.
The deceased was born and reared
In Mt. Vernon, and has many friends
here who will be grieyed to learn oi
her death. She is survived by hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. lams, by hel
husband, and three children. Mrs
George Crumley of Columbus, Ohio
and Charles and Margaret Of Gaines
vile. Mrs. Tucker was 81 years o.
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker were residents
of Mt. Vernon until about two years
ago, when they removed to Gaines
vile.
The remains will be brought to Mt
Vernon Monday for funeral services
and interment
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-25
DANV|LLE

Mr.. William Ross of Akron is
spending few days here with rela.
tives.
Fred BURNETT of Mt. Vernon spent
Friday here.
George Johnson of Newark is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Shaw are visit
ing relatives in Jelloway.
Earl Kerr left Monday on bust
ness trip to Pittsburgh.
b. w. Logsdon went to Wheeling,
w. Va, Wednesday for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs j. V. Cochran and
family left Saturday for Peoria, ILL.,, to
make their future home.
Frank Wolf of Akron was doing
business here Tuesday.
Pearl Hanger spent a few days
with friends at Newark last week.
BENJAMIN Parker of Mt Vernon
was a business visitor here Thursday.
Clem Blubaugh spent Friday in Co.
lumbus.
l. r. Mackey has returned from q
short visit with his daughter in Ak
ron.
Royal Robson and Ted Loney of
O.. 8. U. spent their Easter vacation
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Banter were in
Coshocton last week.
i. w. Thacker was n Columbus Wis
itor Monday.
Miss Vesta Rice OF Covington, KY.
spent few days here with her par
| ents.
Thomas Stull of 'Coshocton was a
visitor here Saturday.
Dwight II. Hyatt is business Wis
itor in Canton.
l.. c. Grubb of Cleveland spent
Tuesday here with friends.
j. G. Hall was doing business in
Columbus Monday.
| William Miller of Centerburg and
son Walter OF Columbus were calling
on friends here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weekly oi
Newark spent Sunday here with rela
tives.
willard Shultz of Cleveland IL
spending q few days here with his
parents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-25
COURT NOTES

At a joint session OF the commits.
sioners of Knox and Morrow counties,
held in Mt Vernon Thursday, reso.
luton was adopted providing for the
Improvement Of the Bloomfield-Mt
Liberty road.
According to the resolution adopt.
ed, gravel pike will be constructed
the coming summer. A total OF az
miles of the road is located in Nor.
row county and three-quarters OF a
mile of the road is located in Knox
county.
The estimated cost OF the improve
ment was not made public by the conf
missioners.
The proposed pike will intersect
the Bloomfeld-Sparta pike and will
thus afford an improved pike connect
ing Mt. Liberty, Bloomfield and Spar.
ia.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-25

Mrs. Albina Belden, mother OF f.
l.. Belden Of this city, died at 100
o'clock Thursday morning at her
home in Buffalo, N. Y, following a
stroke of paralysis sustained over O
month ago.
Besides Mr.. Belden, the deceased
leaves three daughters, Mrs. Herbert
Smith of Oklahoma, Mrs. c. w. Green
and Mrs. Grover Brink of Buffalo.
Funeral services and burial occur
red this afternoon in Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belden left Wednes
day afternoon for Buffalo, but did moi
arrive until after Mrs. Belden had
passed away.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-25

Waldo Graf OF Maftinsburg was be.
fore Mayor Keigiey Friday afternoon
on an assault and battery charge,
made by Greeley Rine, also of Mar
tihsburg. II appears that the men
had some bus'ness dealings OF an un.
satisfactory character, particularly to
lraff, who satisfied his grudge by
yivins Rlne . beating.
The. latter came to Mt. Vernon and
made AL charge against ihis asssiranf
in the smayor's' cot,rta.e dian iihade l
'lea of guilty to the charge and was
given a fine pf IS and the costs, which
le paid.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-25

to the Knox county common pleas
court. -
Smithhisler, who is the plaintiff in
error with the State of Ohio as, de-
fendant, gives nine reasons why he
believes there was error in the mag
istrate's court. A motion also was
fled by Smithhisler, signed by Judge
Blair, giving him leave to file his pe-
tition in error in the common pleas
court.
Tho matter has been set down for
hearing before Judge Blair on next
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock.
Harry w. Rooms is the attorney for,
Smithhisler. !.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-25

AS announced in The Banner few
days ago two new passenger train
are to be installed on the B. e o. rail
road through Mt. Vernon on Sunday
April 30
While the local B. G o. ticket agen
has not received the official time card
it is understood that the new trai'
westbound will go through Mt. Vel
non about 3:15 p. M, while the Othe
new train, east bound, will pas
through Mt. Vernon about 10:10 p. n
1t is understood that the mornin
eastbOund train will be little earl
er and will be a fast train, stoppin
only at the larger cities.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-25

Notices have been mailed out by
Referee in Bankrupcy r. NJ, Greer
calling attention to the fact that or
May 2. at 10 q. m. there will be q
meeting Of the creditors OF Fred G
Severns at the office OF Paul NJ. Ash
baugh. trustee.
The meeting Ia called for the pur
pose OF declaring and directing the
payment Of dividend OF not less thar
10 per cent upon all debts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-25

The county defamation and ora.
torical contest was held Saturday, af
ternoon at 1880 in the Mems Bible
classroom of the Vine street Church
of Christ.
The defamation contest was won
by Miss Joy Workman of Danville
winner of the 1921 contest. Second
place was given Miss Elsie Westricf
of Howard, and third place to Howard
Scoles of Jelloway. Ia
There was but one contestant in the
oratorical contest, Miss Wanda Fraz
Ter of Centerburg. She was awarded
the honor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-25

DANVILLE, Apr. 22-Danville higli
school baseball team was defeated b.,
the Centerburg team 1915 at gam
played Friday afternoon: 'rUWSl
The second team played Jelloway
at that place and was victorious With
the score to 5. TaWas
The first team plays Gambler nigh
school at Gambler this afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-25
udse blair the coming week.

Judge Blair the coming week.
Il will be the closing week Of the
January term, as the new term will
bs. convened early in May.
F~A According to information given out
at the court house this morning the
grand jury of the May term will have
busy session. II is stated a large
number of cases will be up for investi-
cation.
No Tax Due
I'm the estate of John J. Ralston,
Judge Duke OF the probate court, has
ruled no inheritance tax is due.
Apbslrtnent Made ,l,l
William &. Trick Of Mt. Vernon has
been appointed executor of Thomas
Trick by the probate court of Knox
county. Bond $4,4OO, with Hattie R.
Trick and Sarah ]. Wood as sureties.
Real Estate Transfers
Burt Nyhart to ]. B. Shaffer, parcel
in Buckeye City, 81.
Smith Morey to Mary s. Morey, par
Gel in Clinton, 81.
Sarah Il. Keck to Don c. Keck, par
Gel in Clinton, 81.
Frank Reams to B. e. Salisbury,
parcel in Harrison, 81.
Isaac Stevens to Ruth Sims, parcel
IN Howard, 81.
James A. Kelley to Lovina e. Kel-
ley, parcel in city, 81.
William c. Rockwell to Nellie f.
Slaughter, parcel in Wayne. 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-25

Revolver club held regular shoot last
evening at their range In the Strible
building.
The following scores were made:
F.. Vanvoorhis 1913, McMillen 197, e.
vanvoorhis 1893, Sevlts 1872, Slough
ton 1872, Russell 100, Quidor 1888, Davis
1874, Pipes 1872, Taylor 174, Jacobs l66.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-25

Knox county has paid out the sum
Of $34,770 under the mothers pension
law in this. county from May /, 1914,
until January 1. 1922, according to fig-
ures compiled today by Probation Or
ficer Patrick Purcell Of the Juvenile
court.
Recently request came from the
state department to the officials of the
juvenile court of Knox county asking
for the amount Of money paid out and
the number OF persons benefited un.
der the mothers pension law up to
January l. 1922.
Probation Officer Purcell completed
the figures today and turned them ov-
er to Judge l.. J. Duke Of the Juvenile
court who will forward them to CO.
lumbus.
Statistics show that Knox county
has the honor to be the first county
OF the state to grant a mothers pen.
sion. This was on May /, 1914 be-
fore funds were derived from direct
taxation. At that time the commits
siOners OF the county were given au-
thority to transfer money to moth.
er's pension fund
Since May 1. 1914, up to January 1,
1922, total Of 81 mothers pensions
have been granted in Knox county.
Number Of children benefited 1856. The
figures show that "a mothers are re-
ceiving pensions at the present time,
with 67 children benefited.
The total amount OF money paid out
for mothers pension In that time
amounted to S34,77e.
Mothers pensions are granted by
the juvenile court of q county on four
grounds. TheA are:
First-The death of the husband.
Second-Husband being unable to
work on account Of physical or mental
disability.
Third-If the husband is a prisoner
in any penal institution.
Fourth-Tf the husband has desert.
ed his family for period of more than
three years.
There are number of provisions
to the above One is that the mother
must be poor and that the children
have not school certificate. The
mother must have all her children at
home. The object Of the mothers
pension law is to keep the children
under the protection and care OF the
mother and not break up the home.
Before a mothers pension can be
granted, the Juvenile officer must Wis
1t the home and make written report
to the court. The court then has the
power to grant the pension which In
Knox county varies from $40 to $3t
per month.
Probation OFFICER Purcell stated to
day that there WAS a waiting list In
Knox county In this county the
mothers pension is, not granted I'm the
order of priority, but the most needed
are given first consideration. The pen
sion allowance is made for six months
only and at the expiration OF tha
time new entry is made. A renewa
can be requested by the mother or {
modified order can be made by tn,
court.
Probation Officer Purcell has bus!
task looking after those persons com
ing under the mothers pension Law
as he is compelled to keep an &C
count OF the age of each child in tn,
family receiving aid. When chill,
reaches school age then 1t is neces
sary for the Judge OF the juvenile cour
to issue a modified order.