davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
Dance The Fourth
In, FredericktoWn

A dance will be given at Zolman's
hall, Fredericktown, the Tuesday ev
ening, the Fourth. Special music and
two. prize dances have been arranged
for the evenings entertainment by
the manager, Mr.. Nelson Burris.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
NOTICE

Beginning with this month. we will
close our business office at o'clock
instead of s O'clock p. m. on the 10th
of each month. THE MT. VERNON
TELEPHONE co. xl0
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04

Uniontown, Pa.
The bride and groom will leave inn
mediately for Pittsburgh. Pa, where
Mr.. Duff will do speciu work in the
summer school of the University of
Pittsburgh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04

A daughter>was born Saturday even.
ing TO Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Durbin
of Danyille.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
cALENoAa
Tuesday, July q

Daughters Of Veterans meet
. in the evening at 1880. Import
, ant business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
- American League
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
National League
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Boston,
American Assoc alton
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City Mt st. Paul.
Columbus at Toledo. y
indianapolis at Louisville,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
WORKING ON REPORT

Clerk of Courts c. G. Letter Is at
work on his annual report which will
be ready for publication within short
time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
Pocahontns Lodge
Meets Saturday

The regular meeting Of P0cahontas
lodge was held Saturday evening" Ow-
ing to the illness OF the installing of
ficer, thu installation was postponed
until the next meeting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American eaoua

rGot tCNOAr hGSOL
American League
st. Louis 8, Cleveland 5.
New York 3, Philadelphia 3.
Boston 2, Washington l.
Detroit 12, Chicago 6.
National League
st. Louis SO, Cincinnati 81.
Brooklyn sc, Boston 6-3.
Chicago .. Pittsburg |.
American Association
Toledo 3-3, Indianapolis 0-3 (second
game called, darkness).
Louisville Ca, Columbus 3-4 (sec.
ond game six innings).
Milwaukee 81. Minneapolis 5-2.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
Queen-kidwelI

Wedding
Mr.. Frank Queen of Newark and
Miss Clara NJ. Kidwell of this city
were united in marriage az 1890
o'clock this morning by Rev. A. ID.
Mink at his residence on North Gay
street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
Card Party
is Postponed

The card party, which was to have
been given by the Woman's Benefit
Association Of the Maccabees, on July
4, has been poisoned until later date.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
Railroad Improvement.

A south coast railway company Ii
experimenting with q new, engine which
can not only 80 from side to side but
3oyward.--LondOn Punch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
VIII Hold A
Picnic Friday

The w. b. A, of the Maccabees and
the o. and G. club and Junior Macca-
bees will hold their annual picnic Fri'
day afternoon, July 7fh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
Recital Given
At Gambler

Miss Ethel Vernon Of Gambler pre-.
sented several of her music pupils in
an interesting recital, given In the Nj.
H. church. Friday night. Each selec-
ton was artistically rendered and
proved Miss Vernon n talented and
capable instructor The program fol.
lows:
Duet, Salute the Colors (Bert A.
Athony) Neva and Gladys Horn.
Three selections Jesse Gaynor
Dlake)--Lillian Darling.
Tho Mountain Stream (Sidney
SMITH; Fant1sie.Tarantelle (Freder.
lex BeneD-Thelma Singer.
! Film Dance (Florence Goodrich)-.
Gladys Horn.
Rabbling Brook (Alice Fouler.Judd)
and Scherzettino (Florence A, Good
rich)---Louise Holtz.
Tarantolle No. | (Mills); Heller Sc.
lection Vivian Cochran.
Duet. The Golden Star (Streabbog)
= Gladys Horn and Lillian Darling.
Melodies from Book of Rhymes
tJefse Gaynor Blake)--Holen Whit.
NOR.
New Spring co. Lange); At Dusk
Geo. Harmer) LILLIAN Bickel.
Witches Dance tMacDowelD D-Neva
Horn,
pun.Hays
Wedding
Saturday evening at $50 Miss Glad
US Hays OF Gambler and Mr.. John
Carr DUFF We're united In marriage by
Rev Hugh Wayt at his residence, East
Vine street.
The wedding was the elimination of
very pretty college romance. Mr..
Dun having formerly becn u student
at Kenyon college. while tho bride
was teaching In the Gambler high
school. During the last year Mr.. Dun
taught English and History in the
Gambler high school and Miss Hays
was teacher OF Latin and Mathematics
and principal Of the high school.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Hays OF Gambler
and is well known in the county. She
is a graduate Of Bethany college, hav-
ing received degree from that insti.
tuition at the last commencement. Miss
Hays Is one Of the members of the
board OF examiners for the Knox
county schools. DIR. Dun is the son OF
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander McGili Dun OF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
RALPH CLASS0N LOSES
IN FIGHT AGAINST
INJURIES
BROTHER KILLED
SURVIVES HOWARD BY EIGHT
DAYS. BOTH YOUNG MEN FA.
TALLY HURT IN TRAGEDY OC.
CuRRING FEB. 18TH AT CAMP
GRANT.

A second fatality resulted from
the Classon auto tragedy at Rock
ford Saturday night when Ralph
Classon passed away just eight days
after his brother, Howard, had been
claimed by death The two youths
were injured critically when their
Ford auto was struck by Chicago,
Milwaukee & St Paul train near
Camp Grant Friday, Feb. H.
Howard, aged 22 passed away a
few hours later. Ralph was interua-
ly injured, On Saturday evening, Feb.
Is. he underwent an operation in an
effort to correct his injuries. Il wa,
believed until Saturday that he had
a good fighting chance for recovery.
Saturday afternoon his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. b. Classon, who reside
nine miles northeast of Ottawa in
Rutland township. received a mes
sage informing them that there had
been a change for the worse, and
their sons condition was grave. They
with their only other son, Lyle,
and their adughtor, BerniCe left
Wedron on the 500 train for Rock,
ford. They reached their sons side
before he passed away
Mrs. Ralph Classon had been with
her husband ever since she received
word Of the accident short time
after it occurred. Ralph Classon was
born and raised at the family home.
stead in Rutland township. He cele-
brated his twentyffth birthday on
Feb H. He attended the ottawa
township high school and made a
great many frien.- in town as well
as in the vicinity of his home.
His marriage to Miss Marion
Flemming Of Marse,les occurred last
June at the home Of the bride Since
then the young couple have made
their home on a farm nearby Mr.
Classon's parents. lie was one Of
the most highly respected young
farmers in the vicinity of Ottawa and
his demise has created a great deal
of grief among his friends.
Surviving him are his wife. his
parents, a brother Lyle, and sister
Bernice, who is student at Pleas
ant View Luther college,
The remains were brought back to
Rutland township and were taken to
the home of his parents
A funeral service will be held from
the family home tomorrow afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock and from the Wed
ron church at o'clock. Burial will
be made in the West Serena town
ship cemetery.
By strange coincidence it was
just exactly one week ago that the
funeral of Howard Classon was held.
The same arrangements as to hours,
the places of holding the services and
the place of burial as were carried
out in Howard ClassOn's funeral last
Tuesday have been made
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
OTTAWA WOMAN IS
GRANTED DIVORCE;
HUSBAND DESERTED
MRS. ANNA THRUSH WINS DE.
CREE FREEING HER FROM
MARRIAGE TO LEROY THRUSH
TWO EX-WIVES HAVE FOR.
MER MATES CITED.

=, ~ - -
MrS' Anna lHIuSn' 90 West La.
layotte street, secured a divorce from
LEROY Thrush I'm the circuit court
tbi, ror,f,,g so,oraI ,.or.. ,go
w., ,r, , 2
N' ~ III "7'' S,@it'u a'poI"'' MA, NE
I'n@"'o P''y'eu'.S7 against ln' "e.
ieu"aht III tue circuit court helo'e
",' nearing touay 'ae cnaIsed 'i'
pea TO- one I"r "''orc'. Ih' coupe
'''"' "'H- !" 'I'' 'g7tl''o,'H were
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
QUINCY 400 LEADER
SHOOTS SELF IN HEAR 7

Quincy, Ill.,, Feb. 27,--Frederic
B. Parker, 3G, manager of local de,
partment store was found dead in
room of hotel last night with a
bullet hole through his heart Police
believe it was a case of suicide, al
though no reason for such an act is
given. An investigation is being
made and an inquest is to be held
tonight. He was the scn-in-law of
W. T. Duker head of the store, and
prominent socially He came here
from Peoria three years ago His
home was formerly in West Plains
n Y.
A sealed letter addressed to his
mother, Mrs f, S. Parker, West
Plains. n, Y, was found on q dresser
in the room 1t is in the possession
of the police, who have not divulged
it's contents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
MISS WATERWAYS BODY
BURIED IN OTTAWA AVE,

Miss Ida Waterman, a former wcll
known Ottawa resident, who died
Friday at her home in Chicago was
buried in the ottawa avenue cemo-
terry this morning Miss Waterman
was i'll but a short time when over
taken by death.
She was born in Ottawa April 3,
1853, and lived here during the early
years of her life although she has
made her home in Chicago for a long
time, Miss Waterman was a dauglt.
ter of the late ex-Sherif and Mrs.
Waterman, pioneer residents of this
city
She leaves surviving three sisters.
Mrs. George Kemp and Miss Mary
Waterman Of Chicago and Mrs. Cor
thell of New Jersey, and one broth
er, Fred Waterman, OF Texas.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27

tor want Of jurisdiction
the suit brought by Char
les S. Farchid, of New York, who
sought to challenge the constitution
aIity Of the amendment.
The decision on the amendment was
delivered in the case of Oscar Lesser
and others brought from the state Of
Maryland.
League Backs Attack.
The suffrage amendment was cha.
lenged in the Supreme Court in pro-
ccedngs instituted b. Fairchild for
himself and in behalf of the Ameri.
can Constitutional League. to enioin
the secretary Of state from issuing
and the attorney general from enforc.
ing a proclamation declaring the rati-
ticatiOn Of the amendment, and by
Oscar Lesser and other citizens OF
Maryland, constituting an organiza-
tion known as the Maryland League
for State Defense" The former pro-
Ccedings were based on the ground
that the amendment had not been
vaIidly adopted, and the latter that
'At' 'tiiI' 't'ililNliA "a do uilNbhNlIluL
Ousted In Lower Courts.
The federal courts in the District
Of Columbia ana the state courts in
Maryland. where the eases. respective
ly were originally brought ruled
against the objections to the amend
ment In the oral argument in the
supreme court in the Fairchild case,
the government contended that the
secretary OF state having issued the
ratification proclamation there was
nothing TO restrain, and that the case
! therefore became moot. not presenting
controversy for judicial decision.
! In the Lesser case, the government
acknowledged that the proceedings
, had been instituted by voters who
had sufficient interest to warrant
their presence in court but that the
issue raised was political. one for
decision by Congress or for settle
ment in some other avenue than by
adjudication in the courts. While
the state of Maryland had refused
to ratify the amendment it was point
ed out the state also refused to ques.
ton its cOnstitutiOnality.
The power of congress to propose
the amendment to the state legsla-
ture for ratification was assailed by
| its opponents on the ground that the
! people reserved to themselves in their
state constitutions the right to regu-
| late suffrage. and that the federal
government legally could not have
anything whatever to do with chang
! iRlipI n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
v. 4. BARNARD. one
Of OTTAWA'S BEST
KNOWN NEN, DEAD
END COMES AT FAMILY RESI-.
pENCE ON POST STREET FOL.
LOWING FEW DAYS ILLNESS OF
PNEUMONIA.

William II. Barnard aged II years.
we'll known Insurance man passed
away yesterday morning at $50 o'clock
at his home. 1919 Post street, after
six days illness MIR. Barnard was
taken sick last Monday night. Later
in the week he was stricken with an
attack OF pneumonia. which was the
cause Of his death.
Mr. Barnard was one Of the best
known and most prominent citizens Of
ottawa, and will be greatly missed
in bis circle Of personal friends and
business acquaintances. lie was born
in Ottawa August 2l 1851, ana has
made his home in this city during his
entire life.
He had for many years been prom
irent member Of the First Congrega-
tional church and of Occidental Ma
sonic Lodge At the time Of his death
ne was serving as clerk and acting
treasurer of the church.
He was highly respected by all vino
lnew him for his many sterling at
tributes of character
His marriage to Miss Clara King
who survives him occurred in this ciW
in 1884
Mr., Barnard was the Youngest of
a family OF eight children, Only two
of this family survive him. They are
NIrc F,tbaripa n,vt,r lDI NJ,,g NJ
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
BLANES JAZZ, LACK
Of LAWS FOR LAX
MORALS OF YOUNG
WELFARE WORKER SAYS SOME
THING SHOULD BE DONE TO
CURB MoRoNS AND FEEBLE.
.MINDED-H AT MOVIE
VAMPS AND BAD MEN,"

\ union meeting Of the downtown
churches completely filled the audito.
rum and gallery Of the Baptist church
to hear Shepherd Garretson, superir-
tendent of the Illinois division Of the
United Welfare Bureau, sing and
speak. He has an unusual tenor voice
and in the opening of the program
sang several selections ranging from
one of Sankey's well known hymns tc
a selection from French opera, IN.
Guiding Bartletts Dream" and a
Scotch ballad, also open the Gates
of the Temple as sung by Evan
Williams.
He spoke in informal fashion upon
the general subject, is America
Christian?' His method which he ad
vanCed for correction of present ten,
denCies in American life is that OF
prevention and protection rather than
that Of prosecution The speaker call
ed attention to many conditions in
American life which give cause for
alarm. He said in part
so far our nation has done little
to curb or restrain the feeble-minded
or moron class. When there is some
outbreak that staggeTs a community
We talk for time, but so far as re-
medal legislation we have done little
indeed. Marriage between such pco-
pie should be prevented, and one Of
the best solutions Of the care of these
unlortunates has been to have the
state gather them together upon some
farm whore their hands at least might
be occupied and they would not be in
position to endanger the rest of so
ciety At present the feeble-mindoG
are increasing rapidly.
Illinois has been particularly cruel
in dealing with children born out of
WedlOCEl by stamping them as iilegitt-
mate when it is not the child but the
parents who are illegitimate. Where
the care Of these innocent children
can be made an obligation upon tie
father until they are of age instead of
a comparatively small fine, as now re-
qured would do much to keep such
a large per cent Of these untOrtunates
who go wrong because of the stigma
placed upon them.
NC o m m ere allied entertainment
which too often goes without restri"-
tiOn Of any sort is responsible tor
many Of the youth who go astray in
our generation The jan music ana
many OF the modern dances have even
given the best dancing masters cause
for alarm in the way in which they
have brought disaster to so many Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
lNDICT MORSE FOR
SHIP BOARD GRAF T

Washington, Feb. 27-lndictments
against Charles w. Morse, New York
ship builder. his three sons, and eight
others. were returned today by the
federal grand jury which has been in.
vpstigating wartime transactions of
Morse and some Of his associates on
the shipping board.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
HARDING TOLD SALES
TAX IS NIL FOR BONUS

Washington, Feb, y. - Representa-
tive Mondell, of wyoming, and Chair
man Fordney of the house ways and
means committee are understood to
have discussed the soldier bonus situ-
alton with President Harding at the
white house today. They are under
stood to have informed the president
CT the rejection by the special com.
mittee of the sales tax proposal sug
gcsted by Mr. Harding
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27

WEDDING TONIGHT

The marriage of Miss Henrietta
Thomas. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Thomas, 500 First avenue, and
Edgar Varlard, of South ottawa
township will occur this evening at
6 o'clock at the brides home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
.EARLVILLE COUPLE
WE'D HERE SATURDAY

Miss Eunice Godfrey and Chester
Billings of Earlville, were quietly mar.
ried on Saturday afternoon at 3 o.
clock by Rev. Lawler, at his home in
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bill
ings of Earlville. acted as attendants
After a short honeymoon the young
couple will make their home on farm
near Earlville where the groom is a
prominent young farmer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
6 REPUBLICANS JOIN
ANTl-PACT FORCES

Washington. Feb 27-That the
four-pact will he ratified with not
more than six republicans voting
against il. is the belief of some senate
republicans leaders. These leaders
said that fourteen democrates will
vote for the treaty.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
Mr. Hinton Entertains.

Mrs. Jennie Hinton entertained 30
guests al very delightful bridge
party ;hts afternoon at her home ON
Madison street The party was one
OF series Mrs. Hinton is giving
The rest Of the series will not We
given until after the lenten season.
Five tables of bridge "ra playd during
the afternoon. after which delicious
refreshments were served.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
Trains Covered With Snow.

Sante Fe trains coming into Strea-
tor this morning bore evidence of hav-
ing encountered a snow storm some
where in the west. The coaches were
pretty well covered with snow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
Hardly.

If We were as completely wrapped
M in our Jobs as "a mummy is we
wouldn't have amy time 80 read he
sporting news or 80 to The movies.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
WEATHER r

Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; cold wave
tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
EQUAL SUFFRAGE upheld BY SUPREME court
10TH Amendment
C0NST!TUT UTI0NAL.,
RULING DECLARES

Washington Feb. N.-The woman's suf-
frage, or the nineteenth amendment was today de-
clared constitutional by the supreme court
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27

The court dismissed
for want Of jurisdiction
the suit brought bv Char
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09

will mean that many Of your schools
will in 1923 go back to a two or
three months term, am here to tell
you that I'll let this right forearm
burn off before I'll vote against you
on this bill" When the vote came
our side was victorious by about
five to three ratio.
The House expects to hear an ad-
dress next week from Governor Cox
of Ohio, FORMER Democratic Candl-
date for President. Gov Cox, in
conversation at the depot in Colu1n-
bia when passing through the city,
told of great progress in Ohio in road
building and especially progress in
increasing the number Of rural high
schools. They use trucks to carry
the children to and from these rural
high schools. His address ought to
be interesting and instructive. He
will be glad, he says, to see for the
first time a legislative body compos-
ed entirely Of democrats.
Trusting the above matters Of gen
eral interest, / am,
Yours very truly,
L. C. WANNAMAKER,
Member House Of Rep.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
Fire Sunday Morning.

About ) o'clock Sunday morning
fire was discovered in the store OF
s. Adeimy & Bro. department store
on Second street. The quick arrival
and the good work of the fire depart
ment prevented what might have
been a very serious loss, as the store
is located in the center Of business
block.
The majority of the stock was ap-
parently not touched by the fire but
all of it was damaged to some extent
by smoke and water.
Mr.. Adeimy said today that s25OO.OO
would cover the damage to the build
ing which was covered by insurance.
He did not know to what extent the
stock was damaged, which was also
insured.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
aIIsten to Me" A Musical Hit.

Theatre-goers who are alert to
appreciate merit in a musical score
will quickly realize why LIE Comte
and Flesher's new extravaganza
Listen To Me-" coming to the Benn-
ettsville, S. c., Wednesday night,
March 18th was successful from the
opening performance. Independent
of the fact that Listen To Me" car
ries an excellent company Of artistic
cast supported by youthful chorus
that can dance and sing, an exquisite
display of scenic spiendor, marvellous
novelties, gorgeous costumes, and an
absorbing fantastic story beautifully
unfurled, Is the reality that It's score
of musical gems is theme Of crlti-
cal admiration. Listen To Me" has
been landed broadcast by all Some
have adored it's spectacular wonders,
others have admired the lavish array
of scenery and costumes, others high
" praising the cast and chorus, while
many have been thrown into ecstasy
over the beautiful fantastic story.
but all have vorshipped the score OF
ETHEREAL musical gems.
Those who enjoy artistic grandeur
in all its rapture can drink to their
fill when Listen To Me" with all its
gorgeousness will be presented In
Bennettsville.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
Last Call for Picric Acid.

Clemson College, Feb. 2S.-The Ex-
tension Service has just been advised
that there is 100000 pounds of picric
acid available from Edgewood, Mary
land. The cost Of this material de-
livered to Columbia, S. c., including
cost of packing, cartridging, loading
freight, ETC., Is approximately 9R
cents per pound. An order will prob
ably be made up in South Carolina
and the method of ordering will be
the same as in the case Of shipments
from Sparta, Wisconsin.
The material is packed in 100-poand
cases, and not more than 1000 pounds
will be sold to one farmer Deposits
must be made to cover the shipments
desired In the farmers local bank,
subject to draft of Mr. C. NJ. Hall, A.
countant, and Extension Service :
the county agent notified.
This will perhops be the last order
for picric acid placed by the Exten-
sion Service as freight rates from
New Mexico, where there is large
quantity Of this material, are almost
prohibitive. The shipment from Edge
wood. Maryland, will be made soon
after the first of April and the mater
ial will be on hand and available for
use during the summer.
The government does not handle
caps and fuse and these must be Or
dered from manufacturers entirely
independently of the order for picric
acid. The proper size caps to use is
a No. s.