davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
WATERFORD

Miss Elizabeth Stull, of this place
and Mr.. Ray Bechtol of Ankenytown,
were married Wednesday. They have
the sincere good wishes of their many
friends.
G.. C. lies and wife, ID. B. Follin,
wife and daughter, June, took dinner
Sunday at the home of Fred lies and
wife near Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Hart, also Lester
Hart and family spent Sunday in Mt.
Vernon guests of Ralph Thuma and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Winand enter
tanned the following people Sunday:
Mrs. f. U. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Levering and daughters, Maureen
and Myrta.
d. M. Gadd, wife and son visited
Monday at the home of his father, A
S. Gadd.
Mrs. ]. Osborn returned to her home
| III MiCHlSdH, Mohudy, "i.ci SS'SiD'
days visit with her daughter, Mrs
Harley lies.
e. w. Brindley spent Saturday at
the home of his sister, Mrs. H. X.
Craven.
VIM. Long and family of Wadsworth
spent the week end with Mrs. John
Singrey and sons.
Walter Lewis and wife visited his
mother near Academia, Sunday after.
noon.
Mr.. Paul Levering, who recently ac.
cepted a position in Akron visited his
parents over the Fourth.
Miles Fish and wife of Mt. Vernon
were guests Of his mother Sunday.
Hoy Levering, wife and daughter,
Elizabeth, visited at the l.. V. Still
well home Sunday.
Miss Niva Baker was a visitor at
the ]. F. Amos home in Fredericktown
the first of the week.
Messrs. Carl McFerren and Faye
lies were Buckeye Lake sightseers
one day last week.
The ladies of the Christian church
met at the home of Mrs. Ida Cook
Thursday afternoon. All report a
good time.
Sunday evening, July 16, Miss Mar
tina Cook will talk at the Christian
church on Life at Bethany College"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
MONROE CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Roop and Miss
Hannah Myers visited in Gambler
Sunday.
Frank Johnson and Charles Baker
were in Cleveland Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Matthews and family
of Mt. Vernon expect to move here
soon.
]. Fl. Needs and family visited with
Ray McNutt and family of Martins
burg Sunday.
Mr.. Dores Lucas of Dawson City
was in this place Sunday afternoon.
Some of our local sports were fish
ing Sunday and report a good catch.
Mr. Howard Proper was in Mt. Yer
non Monday evening.
Mrs. Bert Roop of Akron visited
with Mr. and Mrs. John Roop Tues
day.
Miss Hannah Myers visited in Co
lumbus few days last last week as
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
ward RICHTER
MIR. Ross Scott and family OF Bangs
were the guests of Oren Rinehart
and family Monday.
Mr. Alvah Fronce and family of
Mt. Vernon were the guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fronce,
Sunday.
Kenneth Scott was in Frederick
town Sunday.
Len Scott and family were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott
Mr.. C. ID. Grubb made business
trip to Columbus Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
HAPPY VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Paxton and family of
Washington county were the week
end guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Oldaker.
Little Margaret Paige spent few
days last week with her grandDar-
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. George Paige.
Quite a number from this place at
tended Children's Day services at
Ebenezer Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Metzgar and
son, of Columbus, are spending a few
days with relatives at this place.
Miss Minnie Baker of Monroe Cen
ter is spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. Floyd Paige.
Mr.. Frank Shoup is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. e. S, Pealer.
Miss Leona Perkins of Mt. Vernon
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c,
NJ. Fletcher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
DATEMANTOWN

Honoring their son, Mr.. Howard
Fidler and his wife of Dayton, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Fidler held fami-
ly dinner Sunday. Those present were
Mr.. Lloyd Fidler and family of Fred
ericktown, Mr. Frank Fidler and fami-
ly of Bellville, Miss Madeleine Nc
Daniel, Mr.. Clalk, Mcdaniel, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Fidler of Dayton, and
the host and hestess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vickroy had as
their guests for the week end, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hurst.
Mrs. Laura Murphy of Frederick
town spent a couple of days last week
with Mrs. Lula Thompson.
Preaching services were held Sun
day evening at the NJ. E. church. Rev.
Mclaughlin filled the pulpit.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Vickroy were Mr.. How.
ard Shepherd and family of Lexing-
ton, Mr.. Steele Baker and family OF
townsville and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hurst of Fredericktown.
Cloyde Mckee and family took din
ner with R. E. Fuckers Sunday. In
the afternoon they motored to Johns
vile and Bellville.
Mr.. Eugene Johnson is on the sick
list but we are glad to report that he
is improving.
Mrs. Ora Francisco's mother, Mrs.
Eley, is still on the sick list
Little Miss Wyleta Keyes of Bell
vile will spend several days the last
of this week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Johnson and her
cousin. Miss Eileen Johnson.
| Mr.. Jolly Keyes and family of Bell
Will spent Sunday with Mrs. Keyes'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d. Johnson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting at the Wayman
A. M. T.. church will occur at 500
clock Friday evening in behalf of
university. Every officer
is requested to be present. Members
may also attend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07

PORT CLINTON-Graves and Pet
tibone, Lakeside contractors, have
been awarded contracts for the 307
miles of reinforced concrete road in
wa-Findlay road, on a bid of $78. 1000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
LYTLE WINS TOURNEY

Fred Lytle, of Newark, formerly OF
MT. Vernon, won the handicap golf
tournament at the Newark Country
club on Tuesday, July 4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
NEW CEMENT WALK

A new cement sidewalk is being
laid along the south side of West Vine
street from Main street to Plum al
ley ON the Struble property frontage.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07

that this they propose to do, the ef.
forts of the Chamber OF Commerce to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
y. o. LEvERING.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
THE KNOX COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK
at Mt. Vernon, in the State of Ohio, at
the close of business
June 80, 1922


the close of business
June 80, 1922
RESOURCES
Loans on real estate. 1S9. 60.S6
Loans on collateral .............. 2O2,S10.52
Other loans and discounts...... S4,615.23
Oyerdrafts .................. 1920
L. S. bonds and securities...... SG,132.00
State. county and municipal
bonds ......................-..... 4l6,IS.5I
ties ........................ $4,000
Banking house and lot.......... 12,0OO.00
Real estate other than banking
house 3,gl2O
Cash items Observation-Disclosures. 4,4sG.4S
Due from Reserve
Banks and cash in
vault ....,........... .S3lO, ,5l6I
Exchanges for clear
ing ................... 62i6.5O SIG, 7G2.S4
Total ............................ 81, SEQ, 10, SC
Capital stock paid in.............$ 100000
Surplus fund ..................... 1OO,O0O00
interest and taxes paid........ 1s,3665S
Individual dep sits
Cashiers c eheckl out
csruhsa srans'S cheeks out. S'@ ' fsAf
Due to banks inntl I LiI siyssss
Time certificates of
Savings deposits -. 7os, sd9.22 1881. ssd.2s
Total 81, SEQ 7o2se
State of Ohio. County of Knox. SIS.
/. II. S, Workman. cashier of the above
named The Knox County Savings Bank.
do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
H. S. WORKMAN.
Correct-attest:
u. d. Heron,
IL. o. Arnold,
George Israel,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
5th day of July, 1922.
BANNER NJ. ALLEN.
Notary Public
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

aviation commanders at Brussels have
received cipher kilograms from the
swindler dated Southampton which show
that he is in possession OF secret mill
tary codes. possibly obtained during his
career as adventurer In the Rhineland
and Constantinople where he was
hailed as veritable comrade in arms.
According TO a despatch from Brus-
sells, Stephen. who has adopted the nau1e
OF Otto de Beney, invariably appears
wearing a Belgian or a British uniform.
He. served throughout the war in the
German army on the western front
and was taken prisoner. but after armis-
tice he convinced the Belgians that he
was a native OF Malmedy and was re-
leased. Thereupon he Immediately went
to Coblentz with fake Identification
documents and induced General Allen to
accept the Belgian decoration. Later
he visited the Turkish capital, where he
was loaded with expensive presents by
the Sultan and members OF his court.
who wished TO obtain the good will OF
the Belgians.
British officials, however. doubted
that ne was a real Belgian and sent two
soldiers to arrest him. The elusive Ger
man. who is now believed to belong to
the espionage service. then pulled off his
crowning success. Seeing a British Geh-
eral approach he stepped forward and
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Moscow. April (Associated Press) -
The Moscow court has decided to release
with a reprimand an old woman named
Romanova. brought before the court on
the charge OF attempting TO start a
pogrom. The woman recently called at
tention to an elderly Jew named Gindin,
making the crowds believe that he had
murdered a Christian baby for religious
ritualistic purposes.
She was pronounced by the court to
be victim of superstition, and it was
added she was influenced by recent
counter revolutions. Several other per-
sons connected with the incident were
given prison sentences.
The case recalls that of the famous
trial at Kiev in 1913 of Mendel Beiliss.
a Jew. who was charged with killing .
boy for ritualistic purposes.
Gindin, the employee OF Jewish
cemetery In Moscow. earns his living by
carrying in sacks to the burial grounds
babies who die at the Jewish refugee
homes. While on the way to the ceme-
terry with the body of small boy Gin
din, 1t appears from the testimony.
rested his burden on the sidewalk and
the mouth of the bag dropped, revealing
its contents.
The Romanova woman and others
gathered about him and shouted that he
had killed the child in connection with
the Passover sacrament Hooligans
joined the crowd and the situation was
becoming threatening for Gindin when
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
tCENSORED' PRAYERS
AT ARMS PARLEY DENIED

WASHINGTON, April S.-Charges CT a
censorship" resulting in deletion OF the
name of Christ from the opening prayer
OF the arms conference were denied by
Secretary Hughes to-day In letter to
Representative Fess (Ohio), Republican,
saying the Japanese delegates knew
nothing of the omission and that OF
course no censorship was exercised"
Mr.. Fess had forwarded to the Secre-
tary an inquiry from an Ohio banker
saying that a few of our religious
friends say that In the Washington
peace conference the name of Christ was
censored in prayers made before that
body in order to please the Japanese
delegates"
In his reply Mr.. Hughes said: 1.-THE
narrowness and bigotry exhibited in the
criticism to which your correspondence
refers are in my judgment so utterly
despicable that do not intend to notice
the matter In any way. l shall not say
anything in reply to the statements that
are made. The best thing is to ignore
the matter altogether. DR.. Abernethy's
prayer was admirable in every respect"
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
FED ON FRENCH BEANS,
HE BEGS EXTRADITION

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HEALn.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April =.
For Gods sake take me back 10 the
United States. where / can forget the
Cherbourg Jail and daily handout OF
beans and bread :" was the greeting or
Pippo Riccodi TO Detective Morgan
from Pittsburgh when the latter arr
rived with extradition papers. Pippo
is wanted for a long series OF holdups
in Pennsylvania cities. He was ar
rested several weeks ago at the re-
quest of the Pennsylvania authorities.
At first he declared he would fight
extradition. but after the daily regimen
OF breakfast coffee said 70 contain
more native haricots than mocha and
java beans, bean soup for lunch and
bean broth with a plate of army stock
beans for the evening repast, Pippo' s
morale weakened. To-day he even pro-
tested when the American detective
told him the formalities would take
another week. He declared he would
rather face a sentence of life at hard
labor than abundant but changeless
menus of beans.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
LEBAUDYS In FLIGHT.
FROM NURSING HOME
Nine. Jacques and Jacqueline
Vanish After Call of Latter's
Husband at st. Cloud.
FEUD IN THE FAMILY
Whereabouts of the Widow of
Emperor Of Sahara and His
Daughter Unknown.

Special cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 3.
Nine. Jacques Lebaudy and her sew
enteen-year-old daughter, Jacqueline.
again are In the limelight. They have
disappeared from a nursing home in st.
Cloud. where they lived under assumed
names, following an attempt by Jacque-
lines husband. the son of French
private detective, to force her to re-
sumo marital relations with him.
They are reported to have been mar
ried several months ago. but the French
police declare that they cannot find any
record of the ceremony.
Last Monday, according to reports,
the husband discovered the suburban re-
treat of Nine. Lebaudy and her daugh-
ter and visited the nursing home. ac-
companied by two friends. but attend
ants aided the young wife in escaping
The present whereabouts of the two
women Is unknown. but 1t Is suggested
that they have gone to the Riviera
While in the United States Jacquelins
Lebaudy after she had killed her hus-
band, the self-styled Emperor of Sa-
hara."
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspond
ent got in touch with the attorney who
formerly had charge of Lebaudy's af-
fairs on this side Of the Atlantic, and
he said that Jacquelines husband, Har-
ris, or Sundreau, to use his real name,
Is now engaged in a definite feud with
Nine. Lebaudy and her daughter.
The lawyer was unable to give the
present address of the Lebaudys. He
asserted, however, that Jaclueline and
young Sundreau we're married in vii
lage near Avignon last January in the
presence of TWO witnesses. but that
great secrecy was maintained as to the
disposal of the marriage records.
1t is believed that divorce proceed
ings will soon be instituted. This is
likely to provoke a demand for a SUBJ
stantial share Of the Leb1ddy fortune
under the French marriage avs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Her Slippers Hose and GloUes-

Since footwear modes are so delightfully."-
fanciful this season, the bride-to-be may
choose with propricty frivolous affairs Of
glittering silvered fabrics, dainty types Of
soft kid or lustrous satin. And she may
add to their loveliness ornaments Of brilliants
or scintillating slipper rings.
Matching hose she will find here, too, Of
the rare quality that BELTS so momcntous
occasion as her bridal day-lacy, cobwebby
styles or simpler kinds. And gloves, too, Of
French Glace Kid in any length the bridal
gown requires.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
LOUCHEUR OFFERS CURE
FOR JUMBLED FINANCE

LA LoUvrERE, Belgium, April CAS-
sociated Press).-The substitution of new
money for deprecated currency in Ger
many and other countries is the only
hope for reorganizing jun1bled finances.
NJ. Loucheur, former French Minister OF
Liberated Regions. told the Association
of Central Belgium Industries to-day.
Money. said NJ. Loucheur. should be
based not on a gold standard but on the
actual purchasing power within a coun-
try. Under this arrangement Germany
could balance her budget and pay her
reparations. Germany's $4,000. 900, 900
paper marks ought to be transformed
to five or six billion new marks.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
OLD WOMAN WHO STARTED
POGROM IN MOSCOW FREED
Court Reprimands Romanova, Who, in Beiliss Case
Accused Jew of Staying Christian Baby for
Ritualistic Purpose.

the militia intervened and arrested
every one. The trial revealed the facts
and Gindin's statements were corrobo-
rated by the medical examiners.
The Jewish newspapers, recalling the
PelIss case, say the same dark forces
which operated under the Premiership
Of the late Pierre Stolypin have resorted
to the weapon OF superstition In connec-
ton with the Soviet requisitions."
Mendel Beiliss, who was tried for the
murder of Andrew Yushinsky, Chris
tian youth, was acquitted after two
hours deliberation by the jury. He ar
rived in the United States in February
of last year.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
MAN WHO TRICKED
GEN. ALLEN Is BUSY
Otto Stephen Now Offering
Secret Codes to Belgian
Aviation Officer.

Special Cable 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April 8.
Otto Stephen. young German, who
succeeded In deceiving Major-Gen
Henry L. Allen, commander of the
American army OF occupation. into per-
mitting him to pin Belgian military
medal on the breast of the General in
front of assembled American troops at
Coblenz and who later disappeared
after having borrowed considerable
sums of money from American officers,
is again in the limelight.
During the last few days Belgian
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
"MCCreery Silks"

Famous Over Half Century The Original Silk Shop
Now come the lighter silks! All the newer
shades appear in Chffons, Georgettes, light
some Crepcs, Foulards and Sport Silks. And
all reflect the .matchless quality and beauty
for which 'McCreery Silks" have long been
famed.
Biuiini Cyepes-A singularly beautiful new
Silk for Summer and sport wear. Available
in glorious sport colors or softer tones. 40
inches wide. yard, $50
Wash Satin White or Flesh, So inches
wide yard, LIS
Fonldrds-Thc newest designs and color
ings SO inches wide. yard, 1.55
Country Clnb Sport Sdtin-Silvery White
Sport Satin Of great beauty, 40 inches wide
yard, 3.95
Pongec-Dclightful new sport colors.
yard, Los
Dress .Sdti,-A dark, rich shade Of Navy
Blue, So inches wide. yard, LAS
Canton Crebe-An unusually heavy, rich
quality in all the fashionable shades, also
White OF Black, 40 inches wide. yard, LAS
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

asked for a few minutes conversation
In a private room with him. There he
told the General that he had brought in
two soldiers who had insulted him on
the street. The General promptly Of
fered excuses. promised TO punish the
offenders and allowed Stephen to escape
Since then he has not been heard OF
until this week. when evidence shows
that he is now in England.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Enhancing FrOcks and
Hats for Her Attendants

Bridesmaids gowns Of Aowcr-likc beauty,
all a-futtcr with petals Of chiffon in any
vivid or delicate color scheme the bride may
choose Also billowy affairs, quaint and
picturesque, Of crisp taffeta-or clinging
styles of crepe. And hats-pcturesquc or
demurc, as better suits the scheme, TO match
or contrast with the chosen costumes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
FIFTH AVENUE
At $3.50

AS the season advances the Wrap
Of Silk appears in fascinating guises.
At $3.50 these are alluring creations
that ripple from the shoulder, in
cape style, or cling in engaging ways,
developed in Canton Crepe, Mate
lasse, Crepe Satin or Chinchilla Satin
Of superior quality, topped with fiat
tering collars of Gray or Black Cara
cul. All are beautifully lined.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Her Bridal Veil

May she choose one Of those enhancing
new conccits that frame the beauty Of the
bride in soft bccomingness-suc wells
now grace our Yelling Section, where attend
ants adept in draping and arranging wells arc
always at the service of the bride-to-be.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
WOMEN WILL TEMPER
JUSTICE IN GERMANY
So Argues Author of Bill for
Female Judges.
New York Herald Bureau,
iierIin, Aprn <. (

Special Gable 10 THE New YoRK HsRALp.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. April :.
Germany will have more humane JUS
tice when women participate in the
courts. Herr Radbruch declared in the
Reichstag at the second reading Of the
bill TO admit women judges and jurors.
Middle class members Of the Majority
Socialists introduced an amendment pro-
viding that when there are three judges
two Of them must be men.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
At 1900

Wraps characterized by an air Of
genuine elegance, evolved from a
superior quality Cashmere Duvetyn,
the loveliest fabric in fashion. There
are Capes as we'll as Wrap effects
with sleeves, many collared with
Gray or Black Caracul Each model
is an exclusive one, adapted from a
recent import. All are sumptuously
lined with silk of contrasting shade.
Every fashionable shade, as well
as Black.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
FOR EASTER
Good Hose Are Necessary

but not necessarily expensive. A
superior quality silk hose Of fine
gauge may be secured in Black,
White, Fawn, Polo, Taupe, Silver,
Nude or Gold whichever color
forms the proper connecting link
between frock and shoes at the very
low price Of 2.95
Silk Hose Of extra sheer quality;
Lisle tops and soles. Black or me-
dunn Gray, ESQ
Main Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
WANTED

"A party or firm to market and
distribute high class imported
Dry Ginger Ale in the United
States, and particularly in New
York city. Apply Y zoos Herald,
$50 Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Her "Going Away'
Costume

We suggest a Costume Suit
"a handsome gown-and-cape
or gown-and-box-coat COM
bination. A host of captivat-
ing affairs awaits her selection
at McCrecry's.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
New Style Notes Sounded In
WOmen'S
EaSter-time Gowns
1850
Fourth Floor

This group springs fashion surprise including
the long, tight These sleeves (Which by the
way, very ndee appear several Of these MODELS
though flying flowing sleeves and quaint
generally featured.
styles afternoon and dinner fashioned
in altogether engaging Crepe Crepe Roma,
Ceore Roshanara Crepe enriched with beads
embroidery
(FourthFl
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1922, by TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Vomen's Goats, Wraps, Cape
In a Special Easter Offering at
$3.50 and 1900

An unusual amount of thought and expended in
the selection Of these Wraps being group for the
week preceding Easter host of captivating models every
Of which would reflect style the richness quality and
good value We confident that have realized
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Crepe Luisant
A New Silk-and-Cotton Fabric
Exclusive with McCreery
yard, 1.5O
A singularly beautiful, lustrous
fabric, embroidered in odd designs or
daintily striped. Coral, Biscuit,
Mountain Rose, Cio-Cio-San Ia soft
blue), Lavender, Yellowstone, Ca
melia, Chartrcuse and Wedgwood
Blue. So inches wide.
(Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
State Paid for
Secretary's s.
Weekend Trips
Report Shows That Asricul.
ture Official Used 55 $50
Mileage Books in Two
Years.

Lincoln. April 9.-(speeial.)--
Democrats seeking prediction
scandal devoted the entire morning
today in investigating mileage books
used by Leo Sluhr. state secretary OF
agriculture.
Their investigation showed tina,
Stuhr. since his appointment two
years ago. has used IS $50 mileage
books aud reported how they were
used. They total si.6s0. Then there
are II others which he has in his
possession. but on which he has not
yet reported.
His reports, made to A. B. Cole.
state purchasing agent. showed he
has made S. trips 20 Grand Island
and back, a majority OF them on
week ends. Grand Island is his old
home town.
Other trips included four TO WASH
ing,on. two 10 New York, nine TO
Alliance and several other shorter
ones. .
Stuhr was not in his Office today.
and so no statement could be secured
from him on the investigation.
S,uhr returned 10 Lincoln tonight.
My record on mileage is clear.
lie said. MANY OF the mileage books
were spent in sending the fish car
over the state.
"When | took charge of this dc.
partment had unframed men TO deal