davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21
Gathering Data For History

State Superintendent II. A. Davee
has issued q circular to county SUPER
intendents OF schools, asking coop.
erstion IN gathering authentic data
for q pamphlet history of Montana.
The booklet is to be edited by Prof.
Carver OF Dillon and 10 TO be used as
. text book In the schools, being par
ticulsrly designed for use in the oh.
servance Of Pioneer day.
The pamphlet is to be arranged by
counties, the historical cities in each
county to appear in an order yet to
be decided upon. The majority Of
these are to be described in the fewest
words possible. The pamphlet will
contain two or three cuts of each u
ty. illustrative OF the most important
historical cites Or events in each.
Each county superintendent, with
the assistance of rural teachers and
any OF the old time residents of the
county who are interested in the work,
IL reqested to make q list of the his
torical sites in the county and to give
all the facts obtainable from au,heu-
tic sources. In reference to counties
and cities, the teachers are asked TO
ascertain the date of blishment,
for whom named, why 60 named, and,
If for q person, Why was the pereon so
honored.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21
Affects Homestead Entrymen.-

The settler who negoti ates . sale of
his claim before final proof IL made
incurs the risk of forfeiture of his
rights, according to a decision of the
supreme court. This information is
given In . press dispatch which says:
The supreme court held today thai a
homesteader on public DOMAIN can not
negotiate sale of land before be has
committed. The case was that of Ar.
thur Sanders against Douglas w.
Bailey, involving title 20 q homestea d
on the Nee Perce Indian reservation
in Idaho. William W. Hately made
entry on the homestead and before he
had committed negotiated q sale to
Bailey. Sanders then filed q contest
on the claim aud today's decision 10
In his favor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21

- "a ~
Shonkin Stock association, held yes
terday afternoon, George L. Overheld
was elected president of the organiza-
ton; Malcolm Morrow, vice president:
and T. A. Cummings secretary and
treasurer. The association roundup
will assemble about May % on Dog
creek, and will work in cooperation
with the Pm roundup from Judith.
From Fridays Daily
B. V. Brent, OF Hawarden, is among
the business visitors in town.
Lsundress wanted At the Sanitar.
ium. Apply At DR.. Porter's Office.
Adv.
Lost, On all black Irish setter dog.
Reward for return to Dr.. Jas. F.
Murphy.-Adv.
Ball and bat free with any boys
cloth suit ia the store. T. c. Power
& Bro. Ltd.-Adv.
For sale, . black Percheron stall.
lion, two years old, slmost full blood.
Green Cattle Co.-Adv.
F. M. Pinkerton, the Great Falls
musician. arrived todsy to fill 10 en-.
gagement at the opera house.
Albert Helm and Frank Adair, Of
this city, were received at the Ssui.
tarium tod ay for medical treatment.
Mrs. j. EnRellant and Mrs. Heary
Hagen. OF this city, left today for
Boulder hot springs, 90 q visit of q
few days.
B. F. Walker, an expert civil en-.
giueer who recently came here from
Iowa, has taken q position % deputy
In the county surveyors Office.
o. F. Tate. who arrived from Carter
tod ay. reports good crop prospects in
that locality. Mr.. Tate figures there
will be q wheat crop of SO. 900 to 60, 900
bushels in the vicinity Of Carter.
DR.. W. j. Butler, state veterinary
eurgeon, has announced the appoint
ment OF Dr.. F. G. Swsney ~ resident
deputy at Great Falls, in place of Dr..
NuttinR, who has served in that ca
pacity for several years.
James BARLEY, who has returned
from y visit on the upper Shonkin,
reports . backward spring in that To-
cality. The u%nfavorable Weather con.
ditions have delayed blowing and
seeding on many OF the ranches.
Bert Davis, OF shonkin, who 10
among the visitors in town, reports
that M. E. Miner is still confined to
his room In IN eastern hospital, and
10 making slow progress toward re.
covery from serious sickness.
Advices from Butte report. the ar.
rest of lack Smith, man wanted 1t
Havre on q charge of stealing q gold
watch and other valusbles, and who
is alleged to have disposed OF the
stolen goods in Butte. Sheriff Lor-
anger has gone to Butte to take
charge of the prisoner.
The Independent Harvester COM
pany, in which a number of northern
Montana residents are financially in.
terested, is the defendant in a suit
filed in the United States court in
Chicago. According to a press dis
patch, the complaint was filed by q
said to represent q, 900
stockholders. 1t charges the
directors OF the company with mis-
representation and mismau agement
and requests thai the defend ants be
from selling more stock
and from interfering with the investi.
of the corporation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21
A CONTINUAL SALE

OF Staple Hosiery for every member of the family. Rugs, small and laree.
Scrins. Examines and Swisses Complete stocks, ready for the spring
house cleaning.
Cotton Vones, Welt Pques, Ginghams and Egyptian Tissues, Popins,
Cotton Crepes, dhateas, Faxon Dimites and White Lawns. Stane
Sheetings and Linens ready for your inspection.
Fine fabrics from which to fashion your spring garments Simmer.
ing Silks and Fashionable sutings. Charmeuse Silk 40 in. wide Crepe-
DECLINE, ressanne, Tub Silks, Silk Crepe, etc.
Cream Suitings. Whipcord Serges, Diagonals, black m white srined
Serge, Wool Chalne that will launder.
Easter Lneo of Neckwear and Gloves. Trimmings. Laces n nhroiderie
for the spring gowns.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21

John v. Carroll, Jr. OF this city,
has received official notification of his
appointment by Governor Stewart %
commissary general OF the governors
stat.
Marriage licenses have been issued
in Great Falls to Oscar F. Knox of
Iona, and Alice NJ. Coun is, of Cot
tage Grove, Ore; and George Skogen,
of Highwood, and Bertha Skagsu, of
Great Falls.
F. J. Story, who arrived from
Great Falls yesterday, proposes to
build q rooming house in the new
town OF Geraldine, and ia contr acting
with local dealers for the airy
lumber and other material.
Rev. G. NJ. Donaldson and other
members of the local delegation to the
Sunday School institute at Great
Falls returned from that city today.
They report a very interesting aud
successful meeting.
r. S. Culbertson, who has charge
OF the government water gauge at this
station, reports . rapid rise of the
Missouri river the past few days.
The present stage Is about five feet
above zero, nearly one halt Of which
was recorded during the past ten
days.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21

acree will be seeded, about 800 acres
of which will be seeded to PEGS and
the remainder to oats, barley aud
and oats.
LIVINGSTON, May 14.-Judge A. p.
Stark sentenced Murray Gilbert to a
term Of IA months at hard labor in the
penitentiary for em bezzlement. Gil.
bert pleaded guilty. The good life of
the defendant before he entered the
employ OF the Russell. Miller Milling
company prompted the Judge to be
lenient. The judge commended the
prisoner on his record until he "tried
to drink all the whisky in Clyde
Park" when bis downfall commenced.
M1ssouLA. May 14.-Just as the
lumber mills in western Montana were
getting q good start on the seasons
work the majority of the lumber jacks
In the woods have gone on a strike,
and today q large number came to
Missouia from the camps III the Big
Blackfoot country and the Couer
d'Alene district. The trouble 10 not
over the wage scale, but came about
when the companies, oil of which
agreed upon the plan, attempted to in
augurste q 10 hour day In the woods
1t an increase of II per cent in wages.
Some OF the men were favorable to the
plan but others objected and quit
work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11

Of s. s. s., psoriasis entirely disap.
peared and there was never again the
slightest sign Of It.,
Like nearly all skin diseases. pso-
riasis is primarily due to impaired
blood
The skin is but network Of fine
blood vessels. And II 10 a perfectly
natural consequences that any influence
in the blood that is condition of i'll
health makes its first appearance in
the skin. There Is one ingredient In
g. 8. s. which peculiarly stimulates
cellular or glandular activity to select
from the blood or from this nne net
work of blood vessels In the skin. those
elements which It requires for re-
generation.
Thus pimples. acne. ecsema. lupus.
or any other blood condition that At.
tacks the skin or seeks an outlet
through the skin, II met with the an.
tidotal effect Of 8. 8. 8.
This 10 why skin troubles vanish 90
readily and why they do not return.
You can get g. 8. 8. In any drug
atore. but insist upon having It. Take
NJ chance by permitting anyone to
recommend q substitute. And II your
blood condition il such that you would
like to consult a specialist freely. ad-
dress the Medical nept., Ths Swift
1pecinc Company. 1ss swift Bldg.
A"sn'e' "a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
STATEMENT
Made By Mayor Pefrlne Why
He Released
Thomas DOiy From The Knox
County Jail
Mt. Vernon, O., July 8, 1913

Mt Vernon, O., July 8, 1913.
Editor The Banner:
would like to state through the
columns Of your paper why consent.
ed to the release OF Thomas Doty.
On June 4, Doty was committed to
the county Jail in default of fine
for the unlawful sale Of liquor.
The latter part OF June, Mr.. L. B.
Houck came to me and asked IL
would consider his release. told
him would not consider it at that
time. A few days later he again ask
ed me to consider it, and again I re.
fused.
On the first Of July, Mr.. Houck
again asked me to take up the mat.
ter, stating that MIR. Doty was In bad
physical condition and asked me to
talk with physician who had exam.
ined him. I then went to the physi.
clan who said that MIR. Doty had
heart trouble and hardening of the
oitSiACo ohu Woo cAtTcmciy ucTFOuo
| then asked him what effect his con.
fnement In the Jail might have on
him. He repeated that 1t might prove
fatal on account of his age, which Is
~ years.
After hearing the doctors state
ment told Doty would release him
II he would agree to pay his fine in
monthly installments to which he
agreed. l then directed the sherif to
release him, never doubling for o
minute that had that authority.
II have not the authority l am
very glad of 1t, for l surely do no,
want It and can say to the next fel
low you will have to go elsewhere,
am not responsible.
Now you can see was prompted
in this matter by humane feeling
which would undoubtedly have fol
any man who might be as old as Mr.
Doty and In the same state of health
Further than that have no interes
In Mr. D0ty whatever.
Very Respectfully,
A. A. PERRINE,
Mayor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
SK|DDED
Did Automobile And Turned
Completely Over
And Frank Snyder Sustained
Serious Injuries

When his automobile skidded and
turned completely over In the road
west of Brandon Monday afternoon,
Frank Snyder of West High street
this city, sustained serious injuries
and narrowly escaped with his life.
He was running at a good rate Of
speed when the rear tires of the car
skidded into the ditch at the side OF
the road and 1t turned over once and
then rested upon Its side, Snyder was
caught beneath 1t, but his body was
lying in depression In the ground
and the full weight of the machine did
not rest upon him His left collar
bone was broken and he sustained
severe injuries about his back and
shoulders. He was brought to Mt.
Vernon and to the office of a physician
where the fracture was reduced and
other necessary surgical attention
was rendered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
EMS
From Yearly Report Of The
Public Schools
As Prepared By Superinten.
dent ]. S. Alan

The following items from the year.
ly report Of superintendent ]. 8. Alan
of the Mt. Vernon public schools for
19121913 will prove of interest:
Number of teachers, elementary
32; high, 10; special, 5; supt. L; total
81.
Average monthly wages: element
airy, women $51.O3; high, women
SASS; men, $90.SS.
Number enrolled by years: First
22O; second, 1S9; third, 1876; fourth
2O3; fifth, 1871; seventh, 1873; eighth
1Os; ninth, 266; tenth, 106; eleventh
4S; twelfth, 81.
Number enrolled: Elementary, boys
7O2; girls 715; high, boys 2O3; girls
2e4; total. 1884.
Number who have come from othel
schools during the year: Boys 46, girls
81; total 1l3.
Average monthly enrolment: Ele
mentary, boys 63s, girls $50; high
boys 1856, girls 246.
Average daily attendance: Elemen
tary, boys 6O7, girls 594; high, boy
17S, girls 239.
Average cost Of instruction in ele
mentary school per year, SLABS; II
high school, $26.39.
Average cost of instruction pc
day: In elementary TIC; high 1870
Whole number of graduates In his
tory Of school: Boys 1886, girls 665
total 1901.
Number Of Withdrawals during tn
year, 240.
Reasons for Withdrawals: Finar
cial condition, 6; illness in family
z; illness of pupil, 90; physical dc
fects, 0; mental incapacity, 4; indil
ference, Is; failing promotion las
year. 8; left city, 141; went to worl
20; unclassified, Is.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
IMPORTANT
Changes Made At COnCIave
Of The American YeOman

The officers of the local Homestead
OF the Brotherhood OF American Yeo.
men have Just been Informed of the
results OF the Fourth Quadrennial
Conclave OF that Society held In Ok.
lahoma City. Oklahoma, June 10th, to
the 14th, inclusive. The society's
rates were not raised either upon it's
old or new members. Rates to remain
the same at all ages, The age limit
for entrance for benefit membership
was reduced from 80 to 45 years. An
auxiliary department was created to
furnish funeral and accident benefits
to persons between the ages Of t6
and 55 who do not desire to take the
regular death, accident and dlsabili-
ty policy. distinctive feature with
the Brotherhood OF American Yeo-
men. The above changes are in ef-
feet after September l. 1913, This
will be most gratifying aews to the
society's local membership.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
COMMIT TEE
Is Named By The Soldiers
Relief Commission
To Look After Welfare Of
The Old Soldiers

The Soldiers Relief Commission OF
Knox Co. consisting of VIM. c. Hoey,
president; J. X. Lybarger, and o. G.
Daniels, secretary; met at the court
house on June 9th, and appointed the
following local committees.
In each case the first named Is the
chairman and the post Office named
is where he is supposed to get his
mail:
Brown Township, Jelloway-
George w. Blakely, L. G. Mavis, Dan
lei Tilton.
Butler Township, Millwood -
George w. Beal, John e. Miser, Hud.
son Wilson.
Berlin Township, Fredericktown-
John McCrory, J. C. Willetts, Bryant
Williams.
Clinton Township, Mt. Vernon-M
p. Martin, Joseph N. Barker, w. l.
Edwards.
College Township, Gambier--V. b
Farquhar, Richard Dial, M. v. Hardin
Clay Township, Martinsburg-Dr
A. 8. Toland, John 8. Rowley, Charles
Wilson.
Hliliar Township. Centerburg
f. Hasson, Irving G. White. Philip
Robertson.
| Howard Township, Howard-John
n. Whitworth, Joseph Critchfeld
John Carter.
| Harrison Township. Esto--James
Rockwell, Leander Hayes, Edward
Farmer.
Jackson Township. Bladensburg-
John Wolfe, James F. Denney, s. c
Horn.
Jefferson Township, Greersville-
Louis Chubb, Amos Clark. ALFRED
Tissen.
Liberty Township, Mt Liberty
VIM. r. Rowlands, Smith Gearhart
II. II. Robertson.
Morgan Township, Utica r. D.
William Debolt, VIM. H. Latham. Wal
den Clutter.
Miller Township, Mt Vernon n. I
George W. Barker. Henry Hildreth
C. c. Baughman.
Milford Township, Mt. Vernon, R
DC. ID. Morey, w. A. Wintermute
Terrence Mitchell.
Monroe Township, Howard r. D.
George Burrls. Levi Bevington, Sy
vester Pealer.
Morris Township, Mt. Vernon,
D.-John w. Layman, J. o. Bushfielt
Stewart silliman.
Middlebury Township, Frederick
town-George Shepherd, w. II. Covel
G.. Williams.
Pleasant Township, Mt. Vernon,
D.-Burr Il. Wyant, Albert Warmai
VIM. Beckholt.
Pike Township, Democracy
II. Knerr, William Mavis, John |
Iiellar.
Union Township, Buckeye City-C
d. Welker, James Temple, James |
Weirick.
Wayne Township, Frederlcktown-
B. r. Moree, George Ralston, job
Brown.
Mt. Vernon
First Ward--E. NJ. Wright, Willial
A, Chappelear, George r. Baker.
Second Ward-C w. Rooms, w. 4
Rose. Lafayette Anson.
Third Ward-7-Jacob Lybarger, Wa
ner Armstrong, James McElroy.
Fourth Ward-D. c. Stone, ], V.
Elder, James X Butler.
Il ----s&s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11

between the hours Of y. m and D. m.
OF said day, the following described lands
and tensments. . sowit; -, .. =.
uate In the township ot Liberty. county
OF Knox and state q Ohio, to-wit,
eighteen dS in the third quarter OF town.
ship six 90 and range fourteen (1D u, 3.
N. lands, bounded and described as fol-
Beginning at the northwest corner Of said
lot fourteen as; thence running south on
the east line Of said lot one hundred thir-
ama s ods g sne
east on the north line Of said lot No eigh-
teen, fifteen and 22.l0Q u6.2el rods to the
center OF the Mt. Liberty and Chesterville
OF said road twenty -seven and $40 .(s7.N
rods to the northeast corner OF lands
decided by the heirs at law OF Edme Rob
widow. for and during the period Of her
natural life; thence west on the north line
OF the lands so decided to the said Ella
the east line Of the lands Of Leroy
Of the lands OF said Sauires William. Gil
bert sns ana aosn S roSs SGs b seSssS Se
line Of said lot fourteen: thence east on
the north line OF said lot fourteen 90.
seventy-nine and 26-iO0 (7s.26) rods to the
seventy -eight acres and twenty-six rods
be the same more Or less
Appraised at $s0O.00
Terms of sale-One-third cash on day Of
sale. one-thrd IN one year and one-third
In two years The deferred payments 10
be secured BY mortgage on the premises
sale payable annually, or the purchaser
may elect to pay al Sgshu; Sgshu;ooy1soN
+ Sheriff Knox County. Ohio.
r A. Berry. Attorney for plaintiff.
60, "a All, ,19Ss v. ~, af VI
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
OFFICERS INsrALLso

At regular meeting Monday even
ing the Daughters Of st. George in
stalled the following oficers:
w. P.-Charlotte Brining.
w. v.-Alice West.
First Conductor-Elixs Brining.
Second Conductor = Lavina T
Myers.
Z Inside Guard--Edith Burgess.
Outside Guard-Sarah Champion.
Treasurer-Sarah Fleming
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
Inventory and AppraI.ement-
Deeds Filed
The ses. MedlcIn. In tho World

my little girl had bloody dysentery
very bad thought she would die,
Chamberlain Cole. Cholera and Di,
arrhoea Remedy cured her and can
truthfully say that think 1t the best
medicine In the world" writes Mrs
William orvis. Clare, Mich For sale
by all dealers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11

This Troublesome Skin Dis.
ease Promptly Checked
by q very Simple
Attention.

Classed with eczema,
psoriasis has been con.
sidered one of the most
obstinate of skin dis
eases.
A lady in Lexington,
KY, says that before
she began using 8. 8. 8.
the disease broke out
at frequent intervals
where she thought II
cured. But by getting
her blood under con-
Na4r As, AAA tvx 4ssAn "a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
COURT NEWS
poty HEARING July a.

ivy V'0sVu8 WY "
Judge wilkins will hear the habeas
corpus proceedings In the matter of
the writ fled by Thomas Doty on
Monday, July IL, at y. m. Bond
was fixed at $500 In the case aud the
same was signed by Charles w Tiger
and Michael CARRIER. Doty was re-
leased from Jail on Monday morning
as announced In the Banner.
Inventory and Appraisemsnt-
In the matter OF the estate OF Ell
izabeth Higgins. an inventory
and appralsement has been filed
showing the following; Moneys
s67sO9. claims s55s.7i. Total ST.,
23783.
Deeds Filed
Calvin Bartlett to Thurlow Berger
Air acres In Monroe. 81.
Hoyl G, Dunmire TO Wilber Hum
bert. parcel in Howard. ST.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11

Mrs. William G. Scribner returned
to her home in the city Monday even.
ing after three weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Springfield
and Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11

Mrs. e. w. Breeze OF North Nc
Kenzie street, who underwent an op-
GRAFTON at the Mt Vernon hospital
Monday morning, is doing very nice
",
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
HARVEST SALE

To furnish extra dishes
for the Harvest season we
offer the following bargains
in decorated dinner sets.
80 piece set, gold band,
porcelain, $2.98.
AZ piece set, neat gold dec
Grafton, porcelain, $4.48.
These sets are cups, sauc-
ers, plates, platters, vegeta'
BILE and covered dishes, a
complete set at less than
10 cents per piece.
Do not miss these bar
gains.
THE ARNOLD STORE
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11

The new style skirt has a deep set
IN hem finished with stitching or pip
Ing and softly gathered about the
xFaist.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
congregational


The Ladies' Missionary society OF
the Congregational church met at the
home of Mrs. Armstrong, East High
street, July 3rd. with good attend
ance. The meeting was opened by
singing "What A Friend We Have
In Jesus" The scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. Kelley, followed by the
Lords prayer in unison.
Solo by Mrs. Taylor.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President Mrs. Frank Young.
Vice President--Mrs. Ira HoustoN.
Secretary-Mrs. ]. II. Cornell
Treasurer--Mrs. Thomas Simpson.
An interesting article on the Dow
ager Emperor, of China was rea6 b,
Mrs. Colyille. Dainty refreshment,
were served during the social hour.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
+ + + + + 1. .*.t + 4. + + ].
+ MISSIONARY SOCIETY +
+ 1. + + + f. 4. /. + + + + +
Gay Street N. e.

Gay Street NJ. e.
Mrs. Thurlow Berger conducted the
devotional service at the July meet
ing OF the Womans Foreign Mission.
ary Society of the Gay street M. E.
church, Thursday afternoon. Touring
with the Missionaries" was the sub.
ject Of an interesting program in
charge OF Mrs. Ray Blinn, who pre-.
sented brief resume of the work
done by the Cincinnati Branch in the
AZ years OF its existence. Tho follow.
Ing readings We're given:
"A Day In Camp"-Mrs. VIM. Pabbs
"A Trip In Cargo Boat"--Mrs. E
G. Carlow.
"A Personal Missionary FRIEND
Mrs. Chas. Sapp.
Mrs. F. II. Huntsberser sang "Jesus
Lover Of My Soul.
Little Miss Mildred Miller reclted
"Fairy-Folk", and a chorus OF Kings
Heralds sang IN Chinese Boat
Sit" to the tune of Tramp. Tramp
Tramp, the Boys Are Marching"
Miss Margaret Hess OF Danville
under assignment to Seoul, Korea
spoke to the society about her call tc
the foreign field. Miss Hess has JUS,
been graduated from the Missionary
Training School in Cincinnati. and is
splendidly equipped for her chosen
work,
Two new members were received
Mesdames Cheyney, French and
Hobbs were hostesses, assisted BY
Mesdames 7. r. Tucker. VIM. Sew
erns. Sarah Bradfeld. ID. Y Lafever
d. b. Kerr and Hattie Parr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11

4. + 4. I. + 4. 4. = 4. I. + I. 1.
+ BIRTHS +
+ + + I. 4. + 4. 4. 4. + 4. 4. +
A daughter was born Monday even.
Ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brock Of
Oak street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11

aANNEa wANr Aos pAy
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
sHERIFF's SALE
harley Robertson. Plalutlr.

Charley Robertson, Plaintiff.
vs.
Russell Robertson ct al, Defendants.
Knox Common Pleas
BY virtue OF order OF sale In partition
of Knox County, Ohio. and to me direct
ed, I will offer for sale at the door of
the Court House, In Mount Vernon, Knox
County. ON
Saturday, the 10th day
Of July, 1913