davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-21

) 500 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Steel, one screw.
two decks, three island. Coal.
burner.
4 $500 D,w.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-SteeI, one screw,
two decks, three island. Coal
burner.
$3.50 D.w.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSElS-Steol,o one screw,
two decks, three island. Coal.
burner.
l 100 Q,Sy.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSn-Steel, one screw,
two decks, three island. Coal.
burner.
10 1900 D.w.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Steel.o one screw,
two decks, three island. Coal
burner.
ii 400 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Steei,o one screw.
two decks, three island. Oil
burner.
Sc 1900 D.w.T. STEEL CARGO
NESSEIS-Steel. one screw,
two decks, three island. Oil
burner.
9. 1875 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Steel,o one screw.
two decks, three island. Oil
burner.
1860 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
NESSEI4S-Steei,0 one screw,
two decks, three island. OIL
burner.
$500 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
NESSELS-Steel,O one screw,
two decks, three island. Coal
burner.
3 $3.50 D.w.T. STEEL CARGO
NESSELS-Steel,o one screw,
two decks, three island. OIL
burner.
%; 1900 D.w.T. STEEL CARGO
NESSELS-Steel,o one screw,
two decks, three island. Oil
burner.
I $3.50 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Steel.o one screw,
two decks, three island. Coal
burner.
81 5000 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
NESSELS-Steei.O one screw.
two decks, three island. Oil.
burner.
Is 94OO D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
NESSELS-Steel,O one screw,
two decks. three island. Oil.
burner.
- $500 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Steei,o one screw,
two decks. three island. Oil
burner.
81 $500 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
NESSELS-Steel. one screw,
two decks. three island. Oil
burner.
3 10000 DIV Il. STEEL CARGO
NESSEI.S-Steel. one screw.
two decks. three island. Oil.
burner.
1895 D.w.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSEI-Steel. one screw,
three decks, flush. Oh.
burner.
1885 D.w.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Steel,o one screw,
two decks. three island. Oil.
burner.
+. 10000 D.w.T. STEEL CARGO
NESSEl.S--Steel, one screw,
three decks, flush. Oil.
burner.
6 I10OOD.W.T. STEEL CARGO
NESSEIIS-Steel, one screw,
two decks, three island. Oil.
burner.
? 1900 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
NESSELS-Steel. one screw,
three decks, flush. Oil.
burner.
II 1890 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
NESSELS-Steel.O one screw,
three decks, flush. Oil.
burner.
las is, where is" and the In
De accountable for errors in descr
one-half per cent (219oo) of tn
d on the purchase price If award
of damages if the successful bid'
to bidders whose offers are reje
o reject any or all bids.
,sed to EDWARD p. "A
In Charge Of Sales
'HIPPING BOARD {
CORPORATION
-. -.
The Washington times., 1922-02-21
Liberty Bond Market.

FURNISHED by W. n. Higss 4 Coz
The Washington times., 1922-02-21

/ 1888 D.w.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSEL-Steel, twin screw,
two decks, three island. Oil
burner.
Is 1880 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Steel, one screw.
two decks, three island. Oil.
burner.
l S100 D.W.T. STEEL coll
LlER-Steel, one screw, two
decks, flush. Oil-burner.
90 1900 D.w.T. STEEL PAS.
SENGER AND CARGO
tESSELS-Steel, twin screw,
four decks. three island.
0il-burner.
4 500 D.w.T. STEEL RE.
FRIGERATORS-SteeI. one
screw. two decks, three
island. Coal-burner.
3 300 D.W.T. STEEL RE-
FRlGERATORS-Steel, ono
screw, two decks, three
island. COal-burner.
4 s400 D.w.T. STEEL RE
FRIGERATORS-SteeI. one
screw, two decks, poop and
forecastle. On-burner.
10100 D.W.T. STEEL RE.
FRIGERATOR-Steel, one
screw, three decks, flush.
Coal.burner.
l 1900 D.w.T. STEEL TANK.
ER-Steel. one screw. Oil.
burner.
1900 D.W.T. STEEL TANK.
ER-Steel, one screw. Oil
burner.
4 5000 D.w.T. STEEL TANK.
ERS-Steel, one screw. Oil.
burner.
s 1000 D.w.T. STEEL TANK.
ERS-Steel, one screw. Oil.
burner.
s 800 D.w.T. STEEL TANK.
ERS-Steel, one screw. Oil.
burner.
5 5000 D.w.T. STEEL TANK.
ERS-Steel, one screw. Oil.
burner.
s 900 D.w.T. STEEL TANK.
ERS-Steel, one screw. Oil.
burner.
10 10000 D.W.T. STEEL TANK.
ERS-Steel, one screw. Oil
burner.
IS I0I00 D.W.T. STEEL TANK.
ERS-Steel, one screw. sOil.
burner.
10 10000 D.W.T. STEEL TANK.
ERS-Steel, one screw. Oil.
burner.
1 l04i5 D.W.T. STEEL TANK.
ER-Steel, one screw. Oil.
burner.
: 1925 D.W.T. STEEL TANK.
ERS-Steel, one screw (mU.
lasses CARRIER. Oil-burner.
s 1000 D.w.T. CONCRETE
TANkERS.
35OS D.W.T. CONCRETE
CARGO VESSELS.
80 I50.FT. STEEL OCEAN.
GOING TUGS-Single screw,
cOal.burner.
: loft. WOOD OCEAN.GO.
ING TCGS-Single screw,
cOal.burner.
Is iOO.FT. WOOD AND STEEL.
HARBOR TUGS-Sinsle
screw, coal.burner.
81 EN.ENEMN STEEL CARGO
VESSELS - Ranging from
e6?5 D.W.T. TO 1882 D.W.T.
- EN.ENEMY STEEL PAS.
SENGER AND CARGO
VESSELS - Ranging from
1850 D.W.T. TO 20165 D.W.T.
States Shipping Board Emer.
ion.
mount offered must accompany
made to the bidder, or will be
fails to complete the purchase.
d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
sH'p !. Bv Y! B g! i. TO JAPAN \
Large Louisiana FrdduSt SAINT to Col
4; isos ~ sciences u Imperial
:; H''' s'UnIvsral&Y 1t Tokyo. . a

And now the song and hind legs Of
thes lusty- throated Louisiana fbhllftog
have sbeeni exporfed 10 japan. Soon
the heavy, bass, "belly deep" Of the
big swamp bRtrachiais will be heard
s'neathi'th wf1tsiIa vines while frogs.
legs en- casserole. wfllIhe listed: on
the Japanese menu with tea and rice! !:
FIFTY Of the largest specimens Of
Louisiana frogs ifsffe shipped to che
college OF Science OF the Imperial
university Of Tokyo by the Southern
Biological: company for breeding pur,.
poses. The. constgnment; Is the third
shipment Of frogs to Japan, according
TO- omcialseots s tho stats CONSERVATION:
commission. N: ~ Il i i5.i.yf ~. t. ;;
h The frogs were forwarded In espe.
scially constructed cages and, direc.
ftions we're provided the American
Railway Express company ttfOr their
care during THE Seday voyage. II
!: The hrst shipment; Of frogs was
made In April, 1915, and tiuany /: of
springs were raised successfully. Here
itofore frogs used tor dietary .pur:
poses In Japan have been of a species
similar: to the small Anefiean spring
frog. and. an: attempt will be made ID,
thoroughly establish tltn-large Lnnis
1ana, bull orr ehieksarfssgr which ct
Fains a length Of eisAAtsa hs u. I
- .-E "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29

government sGevr
leral hum red army
tepts: to- house
flood refugees, 1T
Was found that
the government
had failed to send
anybody along
who could direct
the & erection g: LOT
the canvas shell
ters. :, Fortunately
members 81 Of;
Nat chez American.
-~-k. = ~ i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday morning at the Presby-
terrain church at IL o'clock the pas
tor will speak on the subject "Life's
Withstandink Quality" (Enhesians
.8:10. f5:s 5s.... IS. ,.:,-
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the
sermon will be on the theme, sap
pies 81 Sodom," (Luke 1882.
Sunday school will meet at 10 a.
Lester p. Warford, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
NATURE TAKERS COME ON,

The open season for nature takers is III full tilt.
Fishermen are taking full advantage. for bigger
fish are getting away this year than ever before:
A Cass Lake tourist helps some with story about
having caught a 22-pound "muskie" that was found
to have eaten .two-pound pike ,:,
"Quite probable" any old fisherman will tell
you. 'a~'' r".s'.'' y. ".*
But the fish can't monopolize it all. Snakes are
always good for yarn or two. For instance, Inc
Oologist says: =, TT
Some doubling Thomases may not believe the
story, but G: M. Wells, Belen, N M, says that the
gratitude of rattlesnakes is we'll known, and he re-
lates the following: j %E' .21 a!> st. s.
While doing certain Typographical work along
the line of the Eastern railway in New Mexico
Jerry Moskovitz an instrument man, noticed that
the snake population was rapidly being depleted
By the road-runners and he frequently witnessed
battles royal between these birds and the reptiles
Crossing sandy waste one day, Moskovitz came
upon particularly fine specimen Of snake lighting
fol- its fe and without any ado went to the rescue,
driving off the bird. 49,
The snake apparently thinking it had found a
friend for life, followed him into camp and made
q home in one Of Jerry's old boots. NowHJerryois
i particularly sound sleeper, alarm clocks notwith-
standing, and this the snake soon Noticed ~ les
toonine himself Oh the: head of Jerry's bed, he
thrust his head into the sleepers watch pocket
Al to get the correct time hung his tail by Jerrys
Iii md promptly began to rattle: at5 d.
never loses any time in getting up: :siss.ssS :
5:j Oliver WhaleyI might now tell us about the
square jawed wsmpps' that he caught near the;
outlet,-or maybe there are some OTHER ssBerhidI
asportsrnen who are willing to take chsnset
+ 3T- i 4. s5> &@ ,
! s"Creating the world was big JOB, and yet it
was done without any free reading notices." says
7 Bert Moses. Bert is quite often correct
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
~ E5AFTFNrNt Vt III .'','
TRINITY EN. LUTHERAN
Beltranai Ut Thirteenth

! English services on Sunday eve-
ming at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Carl NJ. Zorn
present vicar in the Tenstrike parish
will preach Y Solo hy Miss Frenk
s.sAnswer and I Shall Hear n.
Sunday, school on. Sunday morn-
ing at $3.50 O'clock.
i Mission Festival in the Town Of
Frohn. church on Sunday morning
and afternoon. Rev. Herman Mayor
Of international Falls will preach.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
Rev, =, w. Treuk, usstor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

ssss,-,-M METHODIST EPISCOPAL j.
/ Pastor ptsaches HYuing worship
lat 1890. IT'S Gfo0altSh Camp Fire
Girls viii he guests 81 the, Morning.
N Sunday school 11:46. !"i@,
I EpWorth, League. at, 7, O'clock.
Evening worship and sermon at
8@u'clpck.% .[rt 'a's, 'sssss5s. sssass p,
", G. H. Zentz, pastor. VIZ !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
LUTHERAN: ! FREE

& IA ! farewell services p
\ Aardahl church, Town Of Frohn
It lila. nlt44s Es+'a;i;' . i.f&' NJ !
Trihitv church, Town Of Liberty
At s. m. =. =. r. "
& Alls.re cordially invited to come
to these meetings. j., y ...,
H., H. ~ ss s asI 40 o: p. Grambo, pastor
tcSssf ssasaA Esssasl.g j ~ Il stEhs4s,ti
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29

E..5 n, !, 81: P ll'llg, =. g.: !:
b b; Low Mass. ats 4 O'clock.
/. \ HiRh Masa at 10 o'clock. +.
1, Sunds1 school fAllofed by. Rene
4ictiSn of The BlAssed lSaerslnsn4 At
1884. Vi. {. m! 44'sts'si
4 s@f'sgpsrs and Benedftion at"as
\; = Rey gs S: Ealing g,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
ST. BARTHoLqMEW's

q Sunday achool at 10 90 "A. M. +
u No morning or evening services
Rector On 'vacation.;'.i '7$;.@. =
Rev. VIM. Elliott, Rector
I Rectory, 1911 Bemidji Ave j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29

NO DEL LAY. i'm ! :. .
] LANDING .J(l|B''

Instead Of h having e 'look l.. for a
Job, = hundftAs 81 Young people
attend fRaketassy Rens,aasA G9usge,
barge 3. Z: ard. lst sshl e ipb Look
for them. Employers are constantly
calling onthis fine sld' school for
help. -! Recently, James Dickson
was sent 70. Victor H. Leehe,
feWholesale Building Alaterials) the
very day he finished his: course. 3.
Lillian ohnsonwas promptly placed
with the Fargo Foundry Co. Man
ayers Of both firms were former
D. B.. G. men. ...-s 81. = Ill.,, ,. -.
Follow the Successful" En-
iolIsNOW..-' Write F. i. Watkins,
Pres. 800 Front s.. ), Fargo, ND.
" -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
Oh, ! e':oon
I ,
|I|ed | !; [, !,
Cop, for This Department supplied b
4, sslhk t4@sIlc( HEtS6 Nawe aAs8yIfsil {. 3 !
IN e66l1M iii oE,F II: Loob[
.elssts .M4tL.Y lssnbsros .yaAt.ahis
Aid At Natehez, When Miasls- I!
alppi Went OF, Rampage. !,

AfteE, the American Red Cross at
Nattheass Adixss, had obtained, from the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
"
THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER

The Pekin News has been published since the
sixth century, and is said to be TIE Oldest news
paper in the world. =, Then comments an exchange:
"Well, by peekin' you get the news, don't you?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29

In .Bagley, at The last school election, two sets
Of school board Officers claim election. The two
who received the most votes, namely, Ref and
Covey did not, according to the opposition, file
cording to law the proper number of days before
election, while Meyer and Benson claim to have
properly fled Fill be up to the attorney general
to ascertain whether the majority elects and wheth
er the people have a right to vote for whom they
choose regardlessAof filingzH7 - -, - '~-*t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29

~ The Moose Bazaar closes tonight r. The kiddies
s.t sorne of the olde will be sorry. The
{: naighbors will shed no tears. ill.,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29

Who's going to be "Queen of the Pageant?"
One thing is certain and that is, that she will be
good looking We harbor no;;other kind in North
ern Minnesota. :: e '7'@f9'.': =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29

Cloud is to have mon-dollar United
States hospital, and Bemidji-well Bemidji hopes
40 some day have hospital that will cost Less than
u million. - '''. .'.'>"' H@"%f&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
ST.. PAUL's EVANGELICAL

\ AVH "1VNNSSSkeSS5<S, !
/ i S4rrFFt,;;t 18th and America !: 4, i.
Sunday school at 10:0Os a. m. =
nj, and Christian Endeavor att. p.
m. All are most cordially welcome.
Morning service, German '5,a lang
yuage, I'll 90 q, m. iasii 45:ig
/ Y.5P.3L. Meeting at ZOO p. H..
+ Everyone cordially Invited. r.
/ S 4i.;H. WI. RadIoff, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
, -". ~
FIRST LUTHERAN |

English service at 1880 a. m.
+ Wilton 2 p m. s- I. - '+.
!; No evening service, all welcome.
! : j. G. Jerdee, pastor: /. 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
=
Church Services
BETHEL LUTHERAN

Sunday school at s:45.s = g. j
i English services at 8'p. m.
/ There will also be mid-week pray
en- service Wednesday evening at 3
o'clock ;iit!s4,t' .Uvi1ErrYG} :
I No morning preaching service will
De held Sunday. as the pastor. viii
60 to Hart&Lake TO- hold services
there. .'"4 Z : e ~ +. ). 7 u. II .
x: - :, IT. B.. Nordsle. =, pastor y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29

Minnesota's senior senator, the Hon. Knute Mel
son, has taken stand against the wool tariff bin,
declaring that he would be ashamed to 60 back to
Minnesota and tell bis people that he helped to put
100 per cent increase the clothes people must
.1swear this winter, Mr. Nelson does not oppose
tariff but he does oppose the present bill, because
s. I'll will raise the priceof clothes beyond all reason.
: wstE' .: = --s------S
:, ~ President E. E. Mcdonald Of the South Betrami
eounyt Health association isto Be congratulated
for his enterprise in providing health exhibit for
the big Northern Minnesota Fair That it will prove
to be an educational feature isa certainty and it
will be of that nature to benefit the general public
Is " ., ~ .---- ------5 -: 49, =;
There are two stores in. Bemidji that have your
number. You can get it back by cutting coupon
from this paper and taking it to either the Given
or Bemdji Hardware stores The numbers are
free for the asking. II your house is not number
ed, here's your chance T.. 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29

QasssstSs for The Dal,y Pisnssr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29

Buy your season ticket early and secure your
votes for your favoritea as 'oueen Of the Pageant"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29

/ !: Creating the world was 2 big job and yet it
was done without any free reading notices." says
Bert Moses. Bert is quite often correct
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
DEATHS

Mrs. George w. Mullin, mother OF
John w. Mullin Of this city, died at
$3.50 Tuesday morning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Lorentz,
Wadsworth, o., according to a mes.
sage received by relatives.
Mrs. Mullin was IA years of age and
formerly resided in Mt Vernon. Later
she removed to Fredericktown and
lived in that village until the death
of her husband several years ago. She
then went to make her home with her
daughter at lWadsworth The deceased
is survived by the following children
j, w. Mullin of Mt. Vernon, Burch
Mullin of Fredericktown, Catherine
Mullin and Mrs. Lorentz of Wads.
owrth and Andrew Mullin of Akron.
The body will be taken to Frederick.
town for burial.
The funeral Friday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Burch Mullin,
Fredericktowns
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
WILDWOOD

Messrs. w. r.. Young and Chester
Thompson are working for the Wash.
ing Silica Sand Co. at Brink Haven.
Preaching services at the Church Of
Christ next Sunday, Jan. Is, morning
and evening.
Mr. Charles stringfellow has an at.
tack of the flu.
Mr.. R. n. Hammond made bust
ness trip to Mansfield last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Mitchell attend.
ed the funeral of an aunt in Logan
county last Wednesday.
Mr.. Morgan Lauderbaugh of Mt
Vernon is the guest of relatives.
Misses Orrel Cochran and Creta
'Cullison visited the parents of the for.
mer at Coshocton during the holidays
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

]. Murray CARRIER, one Of Mt. Yer.
mons we'll known citizens, died Mon
day evening at 1880 at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. l.. w. Armentrout, West
Chestnut street. after an illness Of
several weeks duration.
Mr.. CARRIER was born in Bellville,
Ohio, and wassthe son of Jehu Leedy
CARRIER and Rebecca Wallace CARRIER.
Mr. CARRIER attended Ohio State Uni
versity, graduating from the engineer
ing departmentsSinS 1897 For several
years he was employed in the draft.
ing department at the Mt. Vernon
Bridge company. Fifteen years he
spent in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia,
returning to- Mt, Vernon two years
ago last November. Since that time
he has been with the bridge company.
Mr.. CARRIER was united in marriage
October 20. 1901, with Miss Lima Ar
mentrout, who with one son, Lyman,
student at Denison university, sur
vive him. He is also survived by his
mother, three sisters, and two broth.
ers.
Mr.. CARRIER was member OF thu
four Masonic bodies of Mt. Vernon
and of the Society of Military Engin-
GERS. During the great war Mr.. Gar.
ber volunteered his services and was
stationed at Hog Island in the engin
eering department.
The funeral services will occur at
the home, NoyS13 West Chestnut
| street, "Wednesday evening, at 7:30
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

A telegram was received Wednes-
day morning by A. f. Stauffer an.
nouncing the news of the death OF
Mrs. Carrie Smith, formerly Of Mt.
Vernon, which occurred at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at her home in Mt.
Gilead.
The deceased was we'll known in Mt.
Vernon, having resided here for many
years. Her death is believed to have
been sudden. Miss Jennie Patterson
of this city returned from Mt. Gilead
late Tuesday and Mrs. Smith accom-.
panied her to the station in Mt. Gilead
Tuesday morning.
RMS Smith is survived by one SON
Dwight Il. Smith of Middletown, Ohio
and by the following sisters ana
brother: Mrs. A., A. Whitney Of Mt
Gilead, Mrs. Anna McClintock OF Mt
Gilead, Mrs. Ingman of Arizona, and
David y. Henderson of Columbus.
The funeral will occur in Mt. Gilead
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, Burial
in the Mt. Gilead cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
How . Rat Nearly Destroyed
Mrs. L. Bowsn's n. l.) Houss

For months We wouldn't 90 Into the cellar. fear.
Ing big rat. One night Il set our whole kitchen on
IRE by chewing matches. The next day. We got the
usly thing With Rat.Snap Just one cake" RAtsd
W and lesvc 40 smell. Three slzer Sc. osc. N2s.
Sold and guaranteed By
n. w. Pitkin.
Ko;ly & Mitchell.
Thos. II. Taugher.
NJ. Vernon Farmers RxchanEe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

in. who set hre to your homer" In
quired Sheriff Lytle. McGugin, upon
seeing Kirby with the sheriff, replied,
"Kirby is the man."
According to Sheriff Lytie, McCiugin
Is alleged to have made then a cont
plete confession He is claimed to
have told the sheriff that he had
conversation with Carter at the Zieg
foundry and 1t is claimed McGugin Of
fered Carter SIS to burn the building.
Carter refused to do the job, 30 It is
said, but. suggested the name, of Bum
Kirby. ft ~ E.2a- @
| McGugin is alleged to have gone
next to Kirby and in a conversation Of
fered him the sum Of $75 to set fire to
the dwelling, agreeing to pay him af-
ter he had received his insurance
money.
officials claim that Kirby purchased
coal oil from a store in Fredericktown,
obtained rig from livery barn and
drove to the McGugin farm in Wayne
township where he set fire to the farm
residence. The structure was burned
to the ground.
It is alleged that McGugin had $1,000
insurance on the property, but that he
held the property at 5000. and is even
alleged to have offered It for sale at
$3.50.
With the evidence obtained by Sher-
III Iytle, Prosecuting Attorney Ash
baugh brought the case to the atten-
tion Of the Knox county grand jury at
the January term of court, with the
result that indictments were returned
agaisnt Robert Ray McGugin, Clyde
f.. Carter and Bum Kirby, charging
them with burning dwelling with in
tent to prejudice the insurer (the in.
surance company.
| McGugin was arrested Immediately
by Sehriff Lytle and brought into
court where he gave bond in the sum
of $500. Kirby In the meantime had
been indicted on charge of larceny
and is unde bond for the offense. The
arrest of McGugin was not made pub
lie by the officials at the time, for the
reason they were seeking Clyde Car
ter, alleged to have been somewhere
in Mansfield. On Tuesday morning
Deputy Sheriff Walker went to Mans
field, where he found Carter working
in coal yard. He was placed under
arrest and brought to Mt. Vernon.
Late Tuesday evening Carter gave
bond in the sum of $500 before Clerk
OF Courts Letter and was released
from custody.
The three men will be arraigned be-
fore Judge Blair upon the return of
the court from Cleveland.
Files First Papers
Vasilios Theodore Mpizios, Greek,
proprietor Of lunchroom in this city,
has filed his first papers in the office
of the Knox county clerk of courts
asking for naturalization. Mpizios was
born in Kiparisy, Greece, in 1892, and
has been in Mt. Vernon since 1919.
o.
Real Estate Transfers
Cora D.. Messmore to Name L..
Hicks, parcel in Centerburg, 81.
p. H. Lytle, sheriff, to James I'm.
derwood, 70 acres in Butler, $4750.
Ida Spindler to William A. Ulery
parcel In city, 81.
b. Fl. Lytle, sheriff, to Alexander II
Reynolds, 1888 acres In Hilliar, $4,000
Feellsh Schemes Mako Meney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
Honor, even.

Hub--"You spend too much money
Tor false hair. Look Mt your puffs."
Wife-"And you spend too much for
cigars. Look at your own puffs."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

Foolish Schemes Make Mcney.
People who know not the art Of
making money are eternally aston.
ished at the perfectly foolish
schemes" that miraculously roll in the
cash,