davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-15

of Loudonville were visitors in this
place last Thursday.
Mr.. John Barnell of Mt. Vernon, Wis
tied Fredericktown friends on Friday.
last.
Mr.. C. w. Van Law of Chesterville,
visited friends in this place last Sat
urday.
Mr.. l.. e. Sutton of Mt. Vernon, was
in this place last Saturday.
DR.. Limbaugh of Mt. Vernon was a
Fredericktown visitor on Monday last
Mrs. Linn Austin visited her SIS
ter, Mrs. Bryant Morris, at Columbus,
called there by the latter's illness.
Mr.. Henry Roberts Of Modford, Wis,
who has been visiting friends north of
this place for some time past, returned
home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Simms, re-
turned the past week from a ten days
visit with the latter's parents at Blad-
ensburg.
Messrs. Ralph and Dwight Holland
visited last week with their aunt, Mrs.
Frank Fawcett, at Newark, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gregg were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford Moore, at Waterford, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. f. Bechtol visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Beal at North
Liberty the past week.
Mrs. Leila Green of Uhrichsville, has
been seriously i'll with typhoid fever,
at the home OF her parents, near Ank-
enytown.
Mr.. Frank Thompson was Colum-
bus visitor the past week.
The Presbyterian church of this
place held their annual meeting and
dinner in the church parlors on We'd
nesday of this week.
The young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Walters, which has been seriously i'll,
is reported some better.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-15
sHERIFF's SALE
Chas. Ewers ct al
VS..
Ea GAol 81 nj

Eva Cook ct al
Knox Common Pleas
BY virtue of an order of sale issued out
of the court Of common pleas of Knox
county, Ohio, and to me directed, I will
ase r for m Mna s at yeneo he ao9T Rnof of ns Court
Saturday, the 18th day Of
February, 1915
said day, the following described lands
and tenements, t9,wit; e.1 nm ,r
Being the west part of lot No. SO ard
northwest part Of lot 80 in quarter three,
township eight (Sl range fourteen 90 y.
Knox county. Ohio, and more particularly
described as follows: Commencing at a
stone in the road 11.50 rods north Of a
stone in the road at south line of lot 30
and running thence north along the mid
die of the road 1856. OF rods to a stone in the
road at the north line of lot So; thence
corner of lot So and on Morrow county
line; thence south 1858 rods along said
county line to willow tree; thence east
T timated % to O. contain con ss.s4 acres Of land as
surveyed December 30th, 1914, by O. l..
Ashcraft.
SECOND TRACT
Being the southwest part of lot S4 quar-
ter 8, township and range "A Y, s. mill
eDanfy aa a
at the southwest corner of said lot "a and
running thence north 1913 rods to a stone
and iron stake; thence east 90. 80 rods to a
stone in the road; thence south degrees
east 1851 rods to point in the middle Of
the road at the south line of lot "a; thence
and estimated to contain n.45 acres OF
land, as surveyed December 80, 1914, by
o. l.. Ashcraft.
Said above described property to be sold
subject to lease held by Guy III. Bartlett,
for q term Of three years from April 1st,
1912. to April 1st, 1915, and said lease mem
corder's office of Knox county, Ohio, vol.
18, page 624 of said lease, record
Appraised at-First tract, $S,S95.60; sec
ond tract, $57250.
Terms of sale-Cash.
JOHN NJ WOOLISON,
Sheriff Knox County. Ohio.
l.. c. Stillwell, attorney for plaintin.
1-S,1522,29;2-5S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-15
Dwidht Davis

Mrs. l.. F.. Horn of Marmarth, N. D.,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Osborne, West High street,
went to Gambler this morning, to Wis
1t with relatives for week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-15

Ie------------------
Mrs. William Flanagan Of West
Vine street fell early Wednesday
morning on the back porch at her
home and injured her hip.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-15

Mrs. Florence Baxter, two members
who were married recently. Meeting
closed with Mizpah benediction.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-15
DEATHS
+ !. !. + f. !. i. i. + + + :.
Thomas @. Popham


Thomas G. Popham died at his
home in Democracy Tuesday evening
al 8:15 o'clock, after a two weeks
illness of heart trouble. The deceased
was sixty.five years, four months and
seven days old and leaves the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: George
Popham, Mrs. Eliza A. Dowds, Mrs.
Mary Jerusha O'Bryan and Mrs. o.
i've Williamson. The funeral Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, sun time,
at the Democracy M. e. church, Rev.
Bender officiating. Interment in
Democracy cemetery.
o.
Daniel Beal
Daniel Beal, aged S5 years, died at
the home of his son in Ankenytown
Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock, after
long illness of diseases incident to
old age. The deceased leaves four
sons and three daughters. The fun
eral Thursday at the Ankenytown
church, Rev. L. B. Wilkins officiating.
IDterment in Ankenytown cemetery.
O.
Dwight Davis
Dwight, the eleven-months-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, who
reside three miles southeast of North
Liberty, died at midnight Tuesday af-
ter weeks illness of meningitis of
the brain. The funeral at the home
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev.
Strassbaugh officiating. Interment in
North Bend cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29
Seattle Capitolist On
 Way To Devils Elbow

Mr. ]. E. Chilberg, Seattle cap itoiist and banker, with his son Carl E. Chilberg, togeather with Mir. Scott Whiting, and the well known mining man J. c. Galv;n, arrived on the Princess Sophia last Tuesday, bound for an in spection of the recently acquired mining property at Devils Elbow on the Stikine River.
 Recently some very rich ore samples were sent to Seattle from the property which made such q
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29
United States Forester
 Is Visiting Alaska

Unitod. State. Forester II. S. Graves, Assistant Forester Sher- man Forest Supervisor ". G.. Weigle. were Wrangell visitors yesterday, arriving on the Forest Service boat Ta!lns after an eXtend- ed cruise around the West Coast from ketchikan.
 Forester Graves $ al the head of all the forestreserves of Uncle Sam some hundred and fifty ir number, and is in Alaska looking over the Tongass and Chugach National Forests. This ls Mt. Graves first trip to Alaska and he IS very en- thuastic over what ha has seen so far. Tn ar Interview with the Sentincl Man he stated that The Conditions 1 nave found here have been lar beyond my expectations, and one of my greatest surprises Is your great weather. It is the aim ot our department to CO., operate IL every way possible in the up- building at you; country and for the purpose oi better acquainting myseli w..h the real conditions and need have made this trip. l be- lieve 1t is within Our power to great ly aid E the development of Alaska and shall use our influence in every way possible. and l think that We will he able to do more in the future than we have in the past and be able to leave it more than ever in the c0mtetent hand of Mir Weig!e who certainly is a good booster for your district. "
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

decided impression upon the in- terested men that they are making T trip te he property to see for themselves f 1t is what it seems, Mr Chilbarg and Mr. Calvin are very enthnastic over the prospects and predict big things for the properte
 This property means much to Nrangel. and the out come of this inspection will be watched with keen interest, but it is felt that tbe property is assured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29
Cash Stolen
 From Till

T. l. Case was given touch of excitement last evening on coming down to his ice cream porlar after a few minutes absence and dis covered the till broken open and the money gone. The thief had taken a hatchet and pried off the catch opening the till which con- tained a little over ten dollars, but owing to some of it being in the back of the till, the burglar got only about eight dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29
Some Base Ball Game
 Again Last Sunday

The base ball fans of WrangoN were treated to another oi those fun provoking ball games last Sun day afternoon when Leo AcCo, mack's Counter Jumpers wen; down to defeat before Cash Ccultc;, Has Beens" to the tune of sixteen to one. Although the score Was very one sided the game was good and Leo says that the only I. ason his team lost is because Harry Gartley went fishing instead c. coming and playing ball. The boys are figuring on another gan "C,t Sunday.
 After the Counter Jumper and has beens had their ennings, tho Wrangell team played the boys from the King and Winge whieh re@ suited in a score of eight to ssX ln favor of our home team. The same was close and some good play aylng was evident despite the hard "eId- ing on our grounds. ko,p on Ioy2 We are going to have some ieam and all we need is practice.
 The first game was Umpire by Wm. Lewis and the second by Louis Paul.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29
w. Camper
 Shot By wife

Walter Campen and wife were brought in from Rake on the gas boat Gertrude at a late hour last night, the former suffering from the effect of four shcts from a 32-calibre revolver.
 The wife admits having done the shooting.
 Although neither would say anything as to the cause leading to the act, Campen declares that he is to blame.
 One of the bullets penetrated the mans left side, just below the heart, one the right side, and two the back. He is in a precarious conditions and recovery is con- sidered doubtful.
 Camper and his wife, in charge of Deputy Marshal kildall, and with Mrs. c. l.. Jomes accompan- ing them as nurse, were at once started for Juneau on the launch San Juac. .-Petersburg Report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29
Ninifred Leaves
 For Telegraph

The river boat Winifred left for IT. riyer points this afternoon. She las a capacity load of freight and six passengers: four of whom are tor Devils Elbow and two for Telegraph,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29
Marshais Take
 Insane South

Marshal Wallace and Marshal Calhoun, of Craig, are passengers south On the Northwestern to take two insane persons. Mrs. Geo. Card and Sam May, to the asylmn at Mt. Tabor, Ore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29
Sam May Is
 Adjudged Insane

Sam May was adjudged insane by jury in Commissioner Thomas court last Friday. May was man we'll along in years and has been resident of Wrangell but a short time. He was ordered taken south to the asylmn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

Andrew Malakoff, of Ellamar, was drowned July 5th near the Valdez dock when the little skif in which he had attempted to reach the Tokeh. Lou was upset
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

Marshal Tom Dalgity is pre- siding over Wraneell during the absence of his chief, Harry Wallace.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

Even Whitehorse has its political troubles, when two worthless man. gy CUTS will get into a pen and kill nine hogs at $15 a hog.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

The Juneau school board estim- ates cost of S23,536 to run the public schools the coming year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

Orders from the war department have reached Sitka to clear the coal sheds there to recieye naval coal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

From present the Juneau council will go the limit with tax levy of ? per cent this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

II is now announced that Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane will visit Alaska in August.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

Frank Amestoy, aged 3I, a na- tive of France. was killed by a falling tree at Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

The city fathers are figuring on installing q salt water system for fire protection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

Cordova,s $ two store, 5. Blum & Co. and tEe O'Neil Slater Co. have combined.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

Dr. Alfred Thompson, member for Yukon, is visiting his Consist uency this summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

AVhitehorse folks ate S85 worth of ice cream one hot afternoon last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

A good show at the Photoshow tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

Mount katmai is at 1t again, after two years rest.
 Among the flourishing institution at Cordova is a Tango" club. lVhitehorse folks ate S85 worth of ice cream one hot afternoon last week.
 Five hundred lots have been sold at Anchorage. Prices averaged $500 per lot.
 Dr. Alfred Thompson, member for Yukon, is visiting his Consist uency this summer. s----
 Cordova,s s two store, 5. Blum & Co. and tEe O'Neil Slater Co. have combined
 Frank Amestoy, aged 3I, na- tive of France. was killed by a talling tree at Anchorage.
 ---~.-.--~---------- The Juneau school board estin- ates cost of s23, ,536 to run the public schools the coming year. II is now announced that Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane will visit Alaska in August.
 
 From present the Juneau council will go the limit with tax levy of per cent this year.
 Orders from the war department have reached Sitka to clear the coal sheds there to recieye naval coal.
 Even Whitehorse has its political troubles, when two worthless man. gy CUTS will get into a pen and kill nine hogs at $1 5 hog.
 Andrew Malakoff, of Ellamar, was drowned July 5th near the Valdez dock when the little skif in which he had attempted to reach
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

Among the flourishing institution at Cordova is a Tango" club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

Five hundred lots have been sold at Anchorage. Prices averaged $500 per lot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

Mount katmai is at 1t again, after two years rest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29
Clippings From
 Our Exchanges

The Eagle bought a lot at An, chorage.
 The Alaska cable is again in need of attention.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
SIAlIEsE CUP TOURNEY.
Chevy Chase Club Golfers Start Play
for Trophy Tomorrow,

The closed golf tournament Of the
Chevy Chase Club for the highly priced
Siamese cup will start tomorrow with
a fairly good field Of players The
handicaps for the past month have been
gathered in by the golf committee and
the figures allotted will make the
matches very close and interesting. The
cuD must he won three times to become
Il" n"-'-'---r""f n-onerty of the victor,
4 Talcott, has
two legs on the trophy.
s..- In through the
week. the finals coming up Saturday.
At always has been the big fall affair
at the club.
Following are the pairings for the
opening matches. which start tomor-
row: --
c. G. Treat and R w. Baker will be
the first pair to start over the course.
The others in the order named are as
follows: w. R. Tuckerman vs. f. NJ.
Weaver, NJ A. Anderson vs. L. b. T.
Johnson. G. w. Denfeld vs. W. G. Peter.
H. r. Dulany. jr.. VS.. Ryan Devereux. G.
T. Smith vs.. Samuel Dalzell, H. A. Gillis
vs. H. NJ. Southgate. b. A. Poore VS.. C.
L. Marlatt. Hughes Oliphant VS.. J. w.
Lockett, J. ]. Hamilton VS.. George Rich
ards. John H. Clapp VS.. J. w. Childress.
H. B. Davidson VS.. T. A. Claytor. F. H.
Ellis VS.. E. H. Lotus. J. s. Larcombe We.
G. T. Dunlop. w. B. Mason vs. W. ].
Father. jr.. A. G. Lott VS.. Z. NJ. Talcott.
Evening star., 1915-10-12

first nucleus gathered well before 2
o'clock, and as various days tasks
were finished Cor left unfins she'd, and
the light which flashed the final "out''
sent on their way home a throng who
had enjoyed. free OF charge, the next
best thing to being seated in the
Braves Park
Mighty Quiet Crowd.
1t was mighty quiet crowd, though,
for a scoreboard audience watching q
world series game. Maybe that was
because a majority OF the gathering
had come to the conclusion that the
Red Sox were going to gather in the
long end of the kale; or maybe II was
because nothing of any Importance
happened during the earlier innings
OF the contest. Whatever the reason,
the game had progressed to the fourth
or fifth inning before anybody mustered
up energy and enthusiasm enough to
zip.
'Aw." said one fan who was eagerly
awaiting chance to become emotional.
why don't them stins do something?
Walk up to the pan, swing like a barn
door in storm. or pop out. and walk
back to the dugout. HI, you, little ac-
tion-little pep"
And he wriggled into a position on
the curbstone just little more com
Portable. said wriggle imparting a SER
pentfne movement to the line Of close
ly packed fans occupying curb seats on
each side of him.
So the big crowd waited, never miss
ing a play flashed by the little electric
lights on the big scoreboard.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
Harvard Loses Star Center,

Percy Haughton received a serious
setback early this fall, when it was
ruled that Don Wallace. star center on
last years championship eleven. was
ineligible for the 1915 team. Wallace,
who entered Harvard from a western
college. spent one year dabbling with
rugby foot ball. and this was enough
to put him on the side lines for ever
more. Wallace was depended upon to
play the pivotal position for the Grim
son this year. and his loss makes 1t
necessary for Haughton to try out nu-
merous candidates. 1t will take time
to develop man who can play tho
game up to the Harvard standard, and
tho position probably will be in doubt
until the game with Princeton Novem-
Der 8. This is the first case whore a
foot ball man has been shelved because
he so forgot himself as to play rugby
carly in his college career.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
"Matty," Philippe and Adams.

Pitchers Deacon" Philippe, Christy
Mathewson and Babe Adams have been
real world series heroes They have
been In the banner event Of the season
and have gone through a siege with
three decisive victories. To Adams and
Mathewson are attributed the winning
Of world titles.
In 1903 Pittsburgh won the nag in the
National League and clashed with the
series after battling eight games. In
that series Philippe twirled October l.
3 and and defeated the Boston team.
which contained such star players as
LaChance, Parent. Stahl. Ferris and
Freeman.
1t looked like a certainty that Pitts
burgh would win tho series. but Phil
lippe's mates on the pitching STAFF fail
ed to help him out He tried his hand
in two games after that. but lost be-
cause the Pirates fell down in their
batting.
Mathewson won the world champion
ship for the Giants almost single hand
ed IN 1905. for he beat tho Athletics
that year in three shut-out games.
scoring the first October 9. t. o: the
October II. 2 to o. He held the Ath-
letics to fourteen hits in tho three
games.
In 1909 Babe Adams pitched and won
three games for the Pirates In the
series with the Detroit Tigers. but he
was given longer rest than either
Philippe or Mathewson had. He pitch
ed October and won, to 1: worked
again October 13 and won, 8 to 4, and
assembled the rubber October 16 and
again succeeded, winning to 0. He
pitched better In the last than he did
In his nrst two games.
Tommy Leach believes Alexander Is
as great as Philippe was then.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
CUBS AND WHITE sOX PEEvED.
Dissatisfied With Small Receipts
From the CITY Series

; CHICAGO, October 12-Sox and Cub
players were mutterinE unpleasant
things about Presidents Comiskey and
Thomas because of their small finan.
cial receipts from the city series, which
closed Sunday, when the Sox trounced
the Cubs. II to 3. and won the title.
Each sox players share was $437.ss.
Each Cubs share was $291.3s. Tho
players didn't cut in on Sundays re-
ceipts OF over $4,000, which nearly
equaled the amount taken in at the
previous four games.
The players say the Thursday and
Friday games should have been post
poned on account of cold weather. Tbi.
would have meant the split of a TWEEN
ty-hve-thousand-dollar pool instead Of
s15.512s4. "
Evening star., 1915-10-12
Player Gets $3,786.4
if On Winning Side

The players engaged in the
present struggle for the titular
honors of the universe will not
fare SO badly financially. even
the losers. To be a member OF
the winners will amount to ap-
proximately 1920 more for each
player.
Basing the receipts of today's
game on those taken in yester-
day. the players will divide $146.-
517.58. The winners will share in
$87. 7.310.55. and the losers will d.
vide $5S.207.O3 Twenty-three
players on each team. including
the managers. will share equally
in the spoils. This will give each
member Of winning team 3d.
796.54 and each member Of the
loser will be the Weather by
The 1912 series was the banner
one fer the players. in which
they shared in $147.088. But this
years figures are only about
81 1000 less, the limited capacity
of the .Phillies'. park keeping the
receipts down. In that year the
Red Sox. winners Of the series,
took the long end Of the purse.
Each member Was rewarded to
the extent of t4.Q22., Fewer play
ess sflayed In 4 the spoils that
year. Each member Of the losing
Giant crew carried away $2,560,
which IN all probability win be .
few doilars more than the losers
Of this years cfassic viii claim.
f. . b. . .
Evening star., 1915-10-12
BIG DAY FOR ST. MARY'S.
-Four Stars in Series Were Students
in Oakland College.

OAKLAND, Cal, October 12.-Four
former students of st. Mary's College,
this city. shared in the glory of the
world series victory. Dutch" Leonard,
who pitched Boston to victory; Harry
Hooper, who scored the winning run,
and Duffy Lewis, who drove 1t in,
attended st. Marys, while Eddie Burns,
who scored Philadelphia's only run, is
also product of the local school.
Evening star., 1915-10-12

In the three battles thus far in tho
series the ,,Phils- have found the Rcd
Sox beavers for Just eleven hits, and
six OF these were scratches. But flve
clean hits In three games isn't apt to
win many world series. NO matter how
good pitching you are drawing, but
there is still considerable chance for
the Phillies to come through II some
body gets in few more dsmonstrative
wallops at the old onion. as the Phils
nave some more good pitching to toss
at the enemy. One blow delivered In
the right spot In either Of these two
defeats would have won with the
patehang they vege 0attine.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
NOTES OF THE BIG GAMES.

The PhiilieS Park and Braves Field
are alike only in that a Ford factory
overlooks each.
The new Braves Field n Q marvel
IT looks to be mile from home plate
to the flag in right center.
A largely augmented band of royal
rooters marched to the grounds in q
body. headed by two bands and some
scotch pipers. They were In constant
evidences during the game.
One of the Boston bands played
fessie" almost incessantly throughout
the game. while the other one pounded
away At "Alexandsrs Rsgtime band"
Evening star., 1915-10-12
srRUNK TO TAKE BRIDE.
Athletics outfelder Gets License to
Wed Ethel 3. Kennedy

PHILADELPHIA, October 1a-Ano.
A. strunk. outfelder Of the Athletics,
today procured marriage license to
wed Ethel R. Kennedy. 2oss North $50
street. Rev. A. c. Schenck will marry
the couple. -.' ,,..ftsg
strunk appeared before Clerk Fersu-
son at the marriage license bureau yes-
terday. He gave his age ~ twenty.
i've years and his address =. Llapsroh,
Delaware. county.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
PTILLIES IN HIGHEST FAVOR
AMONG SCOREBOARD CROWDS
Cheers Greet Good Plays Of Red sox'
Opponents-Many Good
natured Argument.


With the present world series at a
crucial point the crowd that availed 1T
self of the shade and FREE space to
watch The Stars mechanical score
board indicate each ball pitched and
batted up in Boston was bigger than
ever this afternoon.
Strange as 1t may appear. in view of
the fact that this is an American
League town, there seemed to be more
people Squeezing" for Patrick Moran.s
Phillies to rally and tie up the series
at two games all than for the Red Sox
to increase their lead in games to three
and virtually cinch the worlds cham
pionship pennant.
Cheers came from all parts of the
throng when little Milton Stock led of
the first inning with his hit. and when
Fred Luderus opened the second in like
manner there was evident joy over the
fact that the big slugger's batting eye
was apparently coming back.
Chalmers, who hitherto had not got
ten into action, was the recipient of
plenty of audible encouragement.