davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-25
NEGRO TRIES TO WE'D
WHITE GIRL, IS ARRESTED.

When Harry wynne. a tall, slender
man. and Miss Jennie Ohlree. a rather
good-looking young girl, walked nto
the office OF the Registrar at Paterson.
N. J,> yesterday and obtained a mar
Rage license the prospective bridegroom
swore that he was white and unmarried
and that he was a citizen. According
to subsequent developments there were
certain Intentional discrepancies between
these statements Of his n the exact
truth. He Is a negro. he is married and
has a black wife and, so the police say,
The evening world., 1911-01-25

has served a prison sentence for burg
larry Ind has his picture In the New
Jersey Rogues' Gallery.
Charles s. Gall, the Registrar,
learned soon after the couple departed
hat the man was Of African blood. and
had Wynnc arrested Just as the pair
purchased a wedding ring.
Miss Ohlree refused to believe she had
been deceived Vtil a tall negress broke
into the police station and tried to at
tack Wynne. Tho hostile vas
wynne's wife. To-day Recorder Car
roll held wynne for further examin-
alton.
The girl. who IL only eighteen years
cid, lives at No. Z Barnert place. Pater-
son. She met Wynne al a moving
picture show a few weeks ago.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
LAWYERS SHOUTS
CAUSE Of TURMOIL
At BANKERS TRIAL
Osborne Demands a MiStrial,
as He Says Prosecutor Is
Prejudicing Case.

The trial OF william r.. Montgomery.
President OF the Hamilton Bank, which
failed during the panic OF 1907, was re-
sumed before Judge Rosalsky in Gem
eraI Sessions to-day.
Charles J.. Culyer. manager OF the
fremont Branch OF the Hamilton Bank.
who was on the stand when the case
The evening world., 1911-01-25
Il aenaiae. Man KfIled ~ Track.

The man h was run owe by Q
truck and KILLED yesterday at Thirty
ninth street and Ninth avenue was iden-
ttned at the morgue to-day an frank
Weber, forty-one years old. a baker of
No. S5 West F~orty-fourth street, by his
wife, Theresa. OF No. 1888 Tenth avenue.
from whom he had been separated for
eome time.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
Returns, Dying, From Europe.

Nathan Friedman. a merchant OF No.
:7 Eldridse street. just returned from
Europe. Is 40 III with p%eritonitis on
board tho steamer Vaterdand that ne
condition u 90 critical that death may
ensue q any moment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
ALASKA SAID To Be
A FARMING COUNTRY
Fine Crops of Potatoes Are
Raised; Wages of Farm
Hands $3.50 Per Day.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. oct. t.--The general
impression OF land OF icebergs and
bleak headiands is given a much softer
tone by the annual report OF Alaskan
agricultural experiment stations just is
sued. The report Is by G. C. Georeson,
special agent, and is most encouraging
10 those who believe AIaska's only asset
10 bc coal and gold.
Potatoes, for example. are proving a
most successful crop in that far north
ern region. and are mentioned In the
report as one OF the big agricultural pos
sibil,lcs OF the territory most valu
able contribution 10 the food supply Of
the country The potato. in fact. Is the
chl"t vegetable crop in Alaska. Pnta-
toes can be grown In all parts of Alaska,
ing 10 the report
While one would hardly expect to find
strpwberries in such a northerly region.
cultivation Of this fruit has been at
tended with marked success, Strawber
ries even grow wild In many parts OF the
country, and the most interesting work
perimcnts in producing a hybrid berry.
These experiments were successful, some
or IN" hybrid plants producing berries
eGuallng In size those Of the average mar
ketahle variety and OF superior flavor.
Even cabbage. caullflower and various
root crops have heen grown successful
y. although apples and tree fruits give
little promise Currants. sooseherries
and raspherries. according TO the report,
thrive AS well In Alaska as anywhere on
earth. Native cranberriss arc also
found in some of the lower marshes
Barley is said 10 be tle most satisfac
tory grain crop. IL having Il wider field
Of usefulness than oats Barley meal.
used in northern Europe quite extensive
ly. will contribute TO the housewives =
pantry. Winter wheat does better than
the spring VarietY--the latter having thus
far proven q. failure.
Farm wages in Alaska average $50
per day. making the employment OF farm
hands prohibitve I'm fact.
stock raising promises TO be the big
Industry of the rural population OF
Alaska Cattle. horses. sheep and hogr
all thrive and Withstand the winters An
investigation OF number of Alaskan
ranches. conducted by the officers OF tho
government disclosed Il very prosperous
livestock industry well under way. and
the production or its own meat IL one OF
the encouraging promises OF this grow
ing business on the farm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
University Notes

The tickets for which the students
paid when they registered and which will
admit them TO all student activities Of
the year will be issued al the secretary s
office TO-DAY and tomorrow.
School will close at the university to-
day AT 1890 O'Clock 10 give the students
an opportunity TO go 10 the fair and TO
see President Taft.
The chapel meeting yesterday was very
we'll attended. The fea ature of the meet
ing Was an address bv the Rev. Paul
RAIDER.
There is some work that needs being
done on the football hcld and Coach Ben
non is soliciting student aid for that pur-
pose.
The sophomore boys hold a meeting
yesterday noon for the purpose OF dis
cussing the matter OF the 1ac which one
Of their number stole from tho freshmen
after they had won the annual nag rush.
All the students of the university will
assemble around the flag staff after lunch
today 10 practice yells for President
Taft.
Tho freshman class will hold meet
ing today al 1890 o'clock in room , Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
COMMISSION FORM
HELD Up IN BOISE
Mayors Legal Proceedings
May Let Him Serve Out
His Term.
FIND FLAWS IN LAW
Avails Himself of Them to
Prevent Holding of the Re-
quired Elections.
FIND FLAWS IN LAW
SnecIal to The Tribune

Special TO Tho Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Oct. i.-Commission GOV
ernmen, for Boise received a severe set
back. that may eventually delay a vote
upon It's rejection or adoption for over a
year. permitting the presen, city admin
istra,ion 10 complete rs two years term
OF office. The supreme court Of this
state. before which the mandamus pro-
csedings directed against Harry X,
Friedman, mayor NJ this clty. 10 show
cause why he should not call the special
election. was 20 have been argued last
Saturday, set the argument over until the
Decentsr term OF court. The delay came
es a grea; surprise 70 the electors OF this
rity. who had signifed an anxiety 10 vote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
viii Float Wreck.

HAVANA, oct Am cxamlns ton Of
the after section Of the battleship Maine.
comprising about one third OF the shin,
has removed all doubt from the minds OF
the engineers OF the feasibility OF building
a bulkhead in II and floating it out OF the
coffcrdam. Consequently the filling OF
the bulkhead will be commenced as soon
as material is received.
\ portion Of one of the forward maCa
zines is now visible, bur its condition does
not warrant a conjecture regarding the
character OF the explosion that sank the
Maine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Two Engines Turned Loose.

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. Oct. 4-Two en-
gines We're turned loose in the Southern
Pacific Yards nj the town of Taft today
and were started out on tho main line
without engineers or firemen. Fortunate
" wrecked orc cars blocked the track
and the engines stopped With crash
after they had gone 200 yards But for
the ore cars the engines would have run
wild into the yards at bakersfield
The miscreants have not been discovered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

the library building. They will elect the
class officers who were not chosen at the
lasG meeting.
The Scribbers club held their ilrst
open meeting Of the year Yesterday.
On October +, university engineers will
20 10 Bingham Canyon. where they will
visit all the biggest operations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Famous Surgeon Dies.

LONDON oct. i.--Joscph Bell, the
eminent Scottish surgeon, VINO was the
original OF the character or Sherlock
Holmes. died today at Mauricewood. Nil
lonbrdse, Midlothian He was born in
Edinburgh in 1881. and an instructor
of Conan Doyle a. Edinburgh university.
His hobby was the study Of mysterious
crimes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

organic
himS M1 -AiF'safah Black DGek
s $ ssss sss & S:!s;ss zsssss H. #
Miwankse Wis. M75 Emnn %se SIS t
o,, SouIHs A-s r r un ,naiAr Chicago Tally Oh
6ss5S 6sa Ohio AszW w f f'as zas:i Painful Periods.
VIC" OF Caledonia
EEs:ss ' S';si' 5sfsss @
sS ; Me- ss
csssan 9y,s 9 Ohio Ohio Nj Nj, Z &
0fss lis 81 A'e k' m West fs aHa', slsa
ss:9 's d., "ts bis5ass;s S SGh as gs'pr
TerpsIohor Buffalo, \, ,Y.=AI Darhaks rx !.
n,, ,, rns r @ Ind
nss % TEoqss i 5 @ Gs5 ssiss %
Gs;I tfG's M sis Fishs as r.ys oo % Gon
ss s A 4, Ssss5 s s''
TayiSrvlle Huso1 a oEi"n Sr M f%T
EsajsHH Mo- Mo- i @ }Sa hn y Kas
) Ps T, E " = S2' s Johnston. 20 r,,,s, ssso Tssss
FfSsfH Fs Ss w.; E:r E,.
Augusta Ne chpn ii
D" wobTdS Wood % ST. ~ " ~ ~ ~ Elsa n=Als Iesrg As
l"sE s %' g. 'N'~A @ c @
Es EHaq fs.n% MO- m prs HMrs % Anna % sWa-t bs
East % Esrf Pa-s Augustus Lyon l1o2
ss. $ ":Ss:f:s $ sJss Hs $s $:i ;# s $s E
Sssss 6s "" H V IS Hs$y E i Nng f2 ,,
M rhiasha "a FSaiE
These only few Of thousands Of living witnesses
the power of Lydia F. Pmkhams Vegetable Compound f
diseases Not of these received comIensaon
form for the Of their this advertisement
do other suffering women prove that Lydia F. Pakhau
Vegetable Compound is reliable and honest medicine, thai M
statements made advertisements regarding is merit
truth and nothing but the truth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
@1zzzenz> |
G2N>, G1H,.AA, q
from womans ailments are invited to write to the names ~

from woman's ailments invited write to the names
given for positive proof that Lydia T.
Vegetable Compound does female ills,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-25
charge
Filed Against Officer AlSdOrf
By Chief Clements
For Failing To Report For
Duty On Time
Charges To Be Heard By The
Safety Director
Chief Says Police Force Is
Running Lax
And That DiCipline Is Al.
most Forgotten

Charges were preferred against Pa
trolman Albert 8. Alsdorf by Chief of
Police Rollin s. Clements on Friday
morning, the charge being failure to
report for duty. Alsdorf has been
member of the police force in Mt. Yer
non for a period Of several years.
On Friday morning, Chief Clements
advised the mayor Of the fact that
charges had been made against Of
ficer Alsdorf and proceeded in for
NAL manner to properly file the said
charge. The chief stated to the Ban
ner that Alsdorf, who is supposed to
report for regular night patrol duty
at o'clock in the evening, did not
appear and that the force went on
duty short an officer. At about 1890
o'clock, according to the statement Of
the chief, Alsdorf put in an appear
ance with the expectation of going on
duty for the rest of the night. AS
this thing is very demoralizing to any
organized force, the chief immediate
ly determined to make an example of
the alleged delinquency in duty and
sent Alsdorf home with the informa.
ton that he could not go on duty as
he was supposed to be on hand at Z
o'clock and failed to make an appear
ance.
The chief further stated that the
police force has been running lax for
some time and that discipline has al
most been forgotten by the officers
The very small force should be one
reason for strict duty and discipline
but, according to Chief Clements it
seems to have just the opposite ef-
feet.
The charge against Alsdorf was
submitted to Mayor Mitchell, who will
submit the same to Mr.. A. F. Stauffer
Of the board of public safety. Ac-
tion will be taken on the matter at
the earliest possible convenience. The
alleged offense committed by the pa
trolman in question is not punishable
except by dismissal from the service
OF the city. This course will prob
ably be adopted if the charges are
found to be true.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-25

A. M. e camp meeting at the Caves
July 30th and August 9th.
FOR SALE = Automobile; Ford
touring car 1910 model. Address X
care OF Banner. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H. Cole went to
Howard Saturday morning to visit
friends.
Mr. William Welshymer, who re-
Gently underwent an operation for his
eye, was able to resume work at the
First National Bank ON Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Daniel Murphy and daughter,
Nora, left Thursday evening for their
home in Edgemont, South Dakota,
after an extended visit with Mrs. JOS
eph McGlade Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Glore went to
Summerland Beach ut Buckeye Lake
Saturday morning to attend the Bap-
tist asaombuly now in progress there.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. MAJOR, daugh-
ters, Mrs. w. b. Robinson and Miss
Helen MAJOR, of Danville, attended
the MAJOR family reunion at Hiawatha
park, Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Kliner of Newark, Mas
ter Everett and little Miss zola
Knight of Frazersburg, who have been
the guests of Mrs. William Whitney,
of Millwood, returned to their homes
Saturday.
Mrs. NJ J. Shithhisler and son were
visitors in Danville Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-25


Mrs. w. b. Robinson and Miss Helen
MAJOR of Danville spent Friday in
Mt. Vernon.
Miss Catherine Darby of Wauseon,
Ohio, is spending several days in Mt.
Vernon, the guest of Miss Nellie Nc
Fadden, Miss Darby is the daughter
OF DR.. Darby, who formerly resided in
Mt. Vernon.
Judge and Mrs. Park b. Blair, and
son Robert, Hon. and Mrs. s. G. Dowds
and daughter, Lillian, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Carr and niece, Beatrice Hartman,
of Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. CO.
lumbus Ewalt, formed picnic party
that spent Thursday at Rogers Lake
with camping party.
DR.. and Mrs. r. 9. Larimore arrived
at their home in Mt. Vernon Thurs
day after an extended trip through the
western states. Their daughter, Miss
Harriet, who accompanied them on
their trip, remained in Denver to visit
for some time with friends before
returning home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-25

Miss Mamie Critchfield of Gambler
is spending several days with friends
in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Harry House and Miss Ruth
Lanning of Brink Haven are the guests
of friends in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. William Creeden and daughter
of Zane sville are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Smith of near Gambler.
Mr.. Jonal Nipper of Danville is
spending several days with relatives in
Warsaw.
Mr.. G. H. Jones went to GAINESVILLE
Friday noon to attend to some matters
of business.
Mr.. I. M. Wolverton and Postmaster
S. G. Dowds went to GAINESVILLE Friday
noon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Harris of New
ark are spending several days with
Mrs. Harris brother, Mr.. l.. l.. Faucet
of Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Easterday went
to Wooster Friday morning to make
several days visit with relatives.
Mr.. Edward Buxton and sons of
Croton left Friday morning on an ex-
tended trip TO various points in the
west
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Ayers and
children, Margaret and Parr, left to-
day for Celina, o., to visit at Mr..
Ayers old home.
Mrs. j. Fl. Norrick of Fredericktown
and Mrs. l.. ]. Norrlck Of ST. Louis,
Mo-, went to Newark Friday morning
to spend the day with Mrs. John Love.
Mr.. r. e. Wilson left Friday morn
ing for Chicago and Aurora, H., where
he will make several days visit
with relatives.
Mrs. William Feeney and children
of Grand Rapids, Michigan, arrived
in the city Thursday evening 10 make
an extended visit with relatives.
Cashier William g. Grant of the
Guaranty Savings Bank & Tmat Co
is enjoying his vacation. The FIRST oil
the week he win so to WILDWOOD tC
visit Mr.. Harvey Hammond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-25
STRUGGLE
OF A SteepIe Jack With A
Maniac

Lawrence, Mass, July 21-Women
swooned and men shouted in excite
ment this afternoon, while hundreds
watched two steeplejacks, one crazed
by the heat, battle for life on top of
the 150foot stack on Kunhardts Mill.
After a struggle of fifteen minutes
on the top OF fragile scaffold in mid
air, Patrick Jennings, SO years old, of
Lawrence, succeeded in subduing John
Cavanaugh, five years his senior, who
had suffered sun stroke. Then, with
out losing his nerve, Jennings lowered
himself and Cavanaugh to the ground.
Cavanaugh was removed to a hospit-
al where ne is dying from sunstroke.
Jennings was at work a few feet
from the top of the chimney, when
he noticed that Cavanaugh was i'll. He
climbed to the top and spoke to him.
AS he did, Cavanaugh with maniacal
cry, leaped to the edge of the platform.
Jennings and Cavanaugh struggled
to and fro on the platform, while
hundreds, attracted by their swaying
forms, watched the battle from the
ground. Finally, Jennings's strength
told, and he bore 'Cavanaugh to the
floor, not however, until several times
the fighters barely escaped tumbling
from the top
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-25

Columbus, o., July 21.-Free trips
to the Oh state fair. TO last an en-
tire week, will be given a large num-
Der of Ohio farmer boys, under a
plan presented to the Ohio state
board of agriculture by A. p. San
dies, its secretary.
Sandles' plan is for farmer organ
izations or Institutes in everv county
to select one or two farmer boys, on
basis of merit, to be the guest Of
the state board during the fair. Ar
irving in Columbus, the boys will be
organized into companies by officers
furnished by Adjutant General Wey-
brecht and military camp estab-
lished on the fair grounds.
Each boy will be expected TO work
four hours day on the grounds to
pay his expenses. but the rest Of the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-25
AMUSING
Mix.Up Of Suit Gases At The
Utica Station
Utica Herald)

An annoying, although amusing mix
up OF suitcases occurred at the Utica
station last Saturday Mrs. Cline, for
merly of Mansfield but now of New
ark, came over from Martinsburg to
take train, and as she wished to
come uown street for time. she left
her suit case in the railroad office, un-
checked. A gentleman about the same
time left Timilar appearing suit
case in the Office to be forwarded by
express to Brookville, Pa.
Later Mrs. Cline returned to the sta
tion and found case in the hallway,
it having been set out when the office
force locked up at their meal time.
Supposing it was hers she took it with
her to Newark. Upon arriving at home
she opened the satchel and discovered
that it contained mans outfit. Real
izing hat she had appropriated some
strangers property, she brought it
back 10 Utica Sunday, without having
tried on the garments to examine the
fit, or TO find evidence of their owner
ship
No man nad made complaint at the
Utica station of having found wo-
mans garments in place of his belong
ings. and an explanation was not
reached till the following day, when 1t
was discovered that the express tag
had been attached to the wrong pack
age and Mrs. Cline's property had
been sent to Brookville where it no
doubt created surprise If not SEN
satiou when it was opened by the wife
of the person who was supposed to
have shipped it.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-25
Mt. vernon
A Good Baseball Town Says
Newark Sport Writer
Newark American Tribune,

Frank Woolson, the sporting editor
of the advocate, sends post card
from Mt Vernon, where he is visiting.
The post card shows the scene of a
baseball game at Hiawatha park, in
which there is goodly sized crowd
out to see the game between the New
ark and Mt. Vernon clubs some time
ago. Frank underscores the picture
by saying that This crowd would pay
the guarantee, and that is better than
Grand Rapids, did for our boys, and
the city of Mt Vernon is only about
one-twelfth as large as the Michigan
city"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-25
SENTENCED
To 90 Days In WOrkhOuSe
Was ChaS Lyman
Had Become A Nuisance In
Police Court

Charles Lyman was arrested on a
charge OF intoxication Thursday even
ing and was locked in the county jail.
On Friday morning he was arraigned
before Mayor c. A. Mitchell and en-
tered plea of guilty to the charge.
Because OF the fact that Lyman has
been arrested so many times on the
same charge and that he has become a
nuisance in police court, the mayor
imposed fine OF $25 and costs and a
sentence of ninety days in the Dayton
workhouse.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-25
Armour surrenders Badge.

Chicago, July 21.-Superintenden
Of Police McWeeny has called on a
score of millionaires to return their
personal STAFF" stars given by for
mer police heads. 'If Chief McWeeny
wants my star he can have it" said
]. Ogden Armour. "As long as l
have worn it l haven't made an ar
rest, so guess it Is about time re-
signed from the force" Some OF
Chicagos most prominent men are on
the personal STAFF"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-25

FOR SALE-5 acres adjoining city
with good 8 room house, new barn,
fruit, etc. $4,000
10 IL acres 8 miles ont with seven
room house, barn, good fruit, water
and gas. $500.
10 IL acres / IA miles out with
seven room house, barn, wagonshed,
fruit $500.
8 acres six miles south with five
room louse, barn, wagonshed, fruit,
etc. $1,000. w. c. Rockwell, Mt ver-
non. Ohio. If
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-25

The Misses Ethel Cooper, lnez
Vance, Ruby Vance. Eunice Cooper,
Katherine Russell and Myrtle Got
shall wno nave been camping at the
McFad1en bungalow east of the city,
broke camp Saturday morning and re-
turned nome.
Mrs William White of Howard was
the guest of friends in Mt. Vernon
Friday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-25
OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED
To farmers SONS

time he can be taking in the sights.
One of the requirements, however,
will be that each boy take notes dur
ing his stay and on his return home
write a paper on the state fair and
fead 1t at a farmers meeting in his
county
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-25

Mrs. F. D. Sturges spent Friday and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cooper of Columbus.
Mr.. Charles White went to Rogers
Lake Saturday morning to spend Sun
day with TIE party of campers from
Mt. Vernon there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-25

by Amer PressA
which
~ hardly
had
drills
a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-25


children to
which
ments There
Brighton adjoining
limits of Greater New York The beach white
children
wind high
gentle 1t
md
geeuy
have
they don't mind They simply
und
them The
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-25
sHERIFF's SALE

Mary ". Starr
VS..
DeVelia Williams ct al
Knox Common Pleas
BY virtue Of an order o. sale issued out
Of the Court OF Common Pleas of Knox
County. Ohio, and to me directed. / viii
offer for sale AT the door Of the Court
House, IN Ai. Vernon, Knox County, on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-25

P. ]. PARKER,
Sheriff, Knox County. Ohio.
C. F. Colville, Attorney for plaintiff.
IN. Is. .25 ;S-1,SS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-25
Saturday, the 18th Day of
August, 1911,

between the hours Of D IN. and D. m
OF said day, the following described real
estate situate IN the county Of Knox and
State OF Ohio. tOwit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-25

First and second tracts at $4,000 90.
Third and fourth tracts at Sl-pon
Fifth tract at S250000