davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-01
'NiNiONS

In the Superior Court of the state
of Washington in and tor Whit
man County.
h, + Allen. Individually and as ia
ecutor of Last WIN Of Susan G.
Allen, Deceased, Plaintiff:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-01
Dark Green Broadcloth Trimmed
With Black SILK Braid

one oil the new Oue-piece IrOckS
showing The low wastline is illus
trated in the sketch The line is de
fined by two rows of braid and this
trimming is again repeated with pur-
pose Of outlining the plastron effect
N front of The dress. To the major
ity of women this is becoming
mode and a pleasing departure from
the plain, straight-hanging lines OF
the loose, chemise dress which has
been holding sway for so long,
Black silk braid is an effective trim
ming and very pleasing on dark
green costume. The rich dark greens
and wine shades continue to be high
Iy favored, as we'll as purple and
royal blue.
The Trend of Coats and Suits
The first chill days of October
have brought out many smart suits
and top coats. For top coats, the full
length reaching the bottom Of the
dress is generally favored. Coats or
suits. too. are mostly long the three
quarter length being decidedly the
most popular. Collars are high, as
high as they have ever been, it not
higher, and some are very large eX-
tending almost to the dimensions of
a small cape; so Fashion has given
thought to the comfort of women,
who will not suffer from chills about
the neck and shoulders this winter.
Fur collars are very deep fur cuffs
arc the general rule. Hudson seal
beaver, skunk, koIinsky, and rabbit
are the furs generally employed, ana
there are also very good imitation
fur cloths in use.
OF the tailored suits. an example
is shown here illustrating the high
fur collar and deep cuffs in vogue.
The body of the coat is close fitting,
but below the wais;line comes the
iulueSS thdt FashluH ueIldHuHs
Fashions in Footwear
The cold weather has also brought
out new high shoes, and it is notice
able that the footwear this season is
unite conservative. not only in height
hut in color. The height Of shoes
averages from seven and one-half to
eight and one-half inches, which is
considerably shorter than last win
ter's shoes. This is on account Of
the difference in the length of the
skirts this winter.
Lace front and button shoes are
both in demand and the colors are
tan. black. dark brown and white.
There are many combinations OF light
and dark colors, with the light color
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-01
pI MAN PEOPLE GET
INSTANT AZ

I'M NM ANTIVN
Those who have used II in Pull
man are astonished at the INSTANT
action of simple huckthorn bark
slycerina etc, rs mixed In Adler-l-
ka. Because it acts on BOTH lower
and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL
of A,llcr-i-ka relieves almost ANY
CASE o. constipation, sour stomach,
or gas. It removes such surprising
foul matter that a few doses often
relieve or prevent appendicitis. A
short treatment helps chronic stom-
ach trouble. The Whites Drug
Store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-01

FOR sALE-The quarter section
Of land one mile west Of Pullman
known as the II. NJ. Aten estate
Terms: $4,000 down, balance on
long time to suit purchaser. For in
formation see F. e. Sanger, attorney
for the estate. Ella NJ. Aten, Ad-
minIstratrix. aug5tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-01

IA 8. Nlleus individually ana AS IN
eeutor of Last Win Of Susan G.
Allen, Deceased, Plaintiff,
VS..
Syl1anus b. Merrill. Hamilton b.
Merrill Barrett NJ. Merrill. EN-
ma c. Trip, Lulu Il. Drew and
Pansy b. Nysteun and Alex
ander Rowe; also all other per
sons or parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, estate. lien
or interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein.
Defendants.
The State of Washington, to the
said Alexander Rowe, Emma Tripp,
and also all other persons or parties
unknown, claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the real es-
tate described in the complaint. de-
fendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
.quired to appear in the Superior
Court of the State Of WASHINGTON, in
.,a r,. u,,i..
si,,,. 5..... ,' '|' '''"' "'.'''''
nntlt.a1I.. ~, ,,., - ,''''s VI '',' ~, ''
,,i1'i. .,,. ,''''' sun nuns, 30 II
- $500 '' ,n,, '''' '', u" Jay
..1.,.,.. '...,.,., -, anu 'y,'''" '''e
- '"0 ,oo'
~ a., ,, ,'',@ GUS - ','' COM ti"Ii',
80 '''0 '''o' g el'''''e"
wv ,l' Ct 10y VI y our 9a'o
.,,.....- q '''','''' 'I
:. n,;. . 80 . 80 U.s. ~, "
'' sum NUNS at ''e'I once III
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-01
TWO NEW CONTRASTING
ASSOCIATIONS ORGANIZED

Cow testing associations have been
organized under the direction of c.
=. farr, County Agriculturist of Sno-
homish County at Stanwood and Ar
nhgton, to begin operations Decem-
DER lst. Mr.. Will II. Henry Ellens-
purs, State College graduate, has
oeeh appointed tester in charge Of
me Stanwood Association and Bryan
'ordal of Waikiki Farms, Spokane.
VIII go to the Arlington Association.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-01

An extension school will be held
Tor farmers and their families at
olympia December 40, under the
direction of the extension service OF
the State College Among the in
structors will be N. ]. Aiken, prin-
'cipal of the Olympia high school
who will also be chairman of the
meetings.; ]. n. Price, dairy special
ISL Miss NJ. f. Sutherland, home eco
Monies specialist; John L. Stahl, e.
b. Stookey, and II. l.. Blanchard of
the Western Washington experiment
station.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-01
FOODS THAT GO TOGETHER
Correct Combinations for Dinner

Correct Combinations for Dinner
Some foods are high in only one
kind of food material and so serve
only one or possibly two bodily
needs. They may be good foods, but
should be combined with other foods
to make a balanced meal.
With BEEF serve as follows:
Beef steak: fried onions. French
fried potatoes, mushrooms. string
beans, stawed carrots. Roast beef.
mashed, creamed, roast or sweet DO
tatoes, corn, tomatoes, carrots. cab
bage, or green's. Pot roast or boiled
beef: cream horseradish sauce. boil
ed potatoes, stewed tomatoes. cab
bage.
With VEAL serve:
Veal roast: tomato sauce. peas.
rico balls, asparagus, spinach. white
or sweet potatoes. Stewed veal:
dumplings, baked potatoes or to-
matoes. Veal loaf: rice, peas, as
paragus, scalloped or sweet potatoes.
With PORK serve: apple sauce.
sour Jelly, sweet potatoes, squash,
kale, spinach, corn, beets. Fresh
pork apple sauce, boiled potatoes.
squash, kale, spinach.
With MUTTON serve:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10
BIBLE:
WILL BE STUDIED BY NEW CLUB
ORGANIZED SUNDAY AT THE
BAPTIST cHURCH-ALL ARE
INVITED TO JOIN.

A newcomer arrived yesterday
among the Sunday school classes ol
Mt. Vernon-the Sunday study club
OF the First Baptist church Sunday
school. Sunday school class is real
ly a misnomer for this organization
It is not only class, but also so
ciety for the cooperative study of the
Bible and Of Christian leaders.
The purpose of the club Is twofold
first, to make serious appreciative
study OF the Bible, and, second, to
secure a better acquaintance with the
great leaders of Christian thought
and action.
A trained teacher, one of the high
school faculty, will direct the work
and serve as its teacher. Discussions
and reports by members of the class
will compose most of the work
Preaching and moralizing are strictly
taboo. Although the Bible forms the
basis OF the study text and reference
books are also at the disposal of the
club members.
The club ls now studying the life
OF Paul, "the apostle of progress.
Next Sunday morning, the topic is
"Paul's Boyhood and Youth" Two
OF the club members will give pre-
pared reports bringing out phases OF
this topic.
The society meets in the auditor
ium of the First Baptist church ev
cry Sunday morning at 8 o'clock
The study club welcomes everybody
young and old, men and women, nj
matter what their denominations
ties are, who are interested in the
serious study of the Bible.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10

of the Co!nmittee on Rules. With the
retirement of Clapp, Borah and Cum
Minis will be the only Progressiyes to
become chairmen of important COM
mittees, Borah of the Committee on
Education and Labor and Cummins OF
the Committee on Interstate Com
merce. LaFollette will have the Com
mittee on the Senate, or Civil Service
and Retirement, or Indian Affairs. The
tariff will be framed by a Finance
Committee to be composed of Penrose,
Lodge, McCumber, Smoot, Gallinger,
Clark of Wyoming, LaFollette, and
such other names as may be added to
the Committee. Fordney of the Chica-
go Interocean Sugar Trust negotia-
tions, is the ranking member on the
Ways and Means Committee of the
House. The tariff bill, no matter what
tariff commission might report will
be the Penrose-Fordney bill, and the
old fight against privilege in tariff.
making will have to be undertaken
again.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10

At no period in inc States history
has the Ohio Supreme Court made
greater progress in public esteem both
inside and outside the State OF Ohio
than during the past five years. Jus
,ices Johnson and Donahue were the
,eaven in the meal and following the
narable. almost the whole has been
made IeeVen. Once the Ohio court. as
eyidauced by its decisions, was set
down as ultra-reactioRarY. So II, came
ABOUT that students no longer inter
e,sted themselves in II. II offered moth"
ing new to the world and It's decisions
were not illuminating. But. as stated,
there came change Soundly pro-
,ggressive, though safe and sane, John-
T. son and Donahue brought vision into
the body, light into darkness ana a
forward spirit into amentai atmos'
ohere grown putrid with corporation
influence. Their records cannot be as
sailed. In the course OF time IL hat
come about that they are Sp for TO
election and opposing them are two ol
the extreme reactionary type. one
without judicial experience is hailed AZ
good fellow" whose staunches
friends would not have the temerit!
10 claim he knows the law. the othe
a briefless barrister who, we're we u
Judge by his decislona, never failed L
hear the still small voice OF the COZ
porations when he was on the bench.
Never was a case nut more fairly &
iIie voters. What shall their decipio
me?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10
GAMBLER NOTES

Mrs. G, A. Parker of Cleveland
spent Sunday in Gambler with rela-
tlves.
Miss Stella Fish, who is employed
in the Cleveland public schools, spent
Sunday in Gambler with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fish.
II. w. Fish OF Columbus spent Sun.
day in Gambler with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Drye of Mt
Vernon went to Gambler Sunday tC
spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Breeze of Mt
Vernon spent Sunday in Gambler
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson o
Mt Vernon spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. II. X. Doolittle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brentlinge'
Of Mt. Vernon spent Sunday in Gam
bier.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Craig of Mt
Vernon spent Sunday in Gambler
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10

Now and then some insignificant
candidate for Congress- 0n the ltepub-
Iican ticket apes the crY Of candidate
Hughes on sectionaism. by that they
attack the charmanship of congress
sional committees in the hands OF
COngressmen who serve by reason of
seniority Now. let W see how this
rule viii work u the Republicans
should sweep the country:
Warren, of Wyoming. will bo chair
man OF the Committee on Appropria-
lions; Nelson OF Minnesota. chairman
af the Committee ON banking aud Cur
rency; Henry, a. DUPONT, chairman of
tho Committee on Military Affairs;
Penrose, chairman OF the Committee
on Finance; Lodge. chairman OF the
Committee on Foreign Relations,
Clark Of Wyoming. chairman OF the
Committee on the Judiciary; william
Alden Smith. chairman Of the Commit
tee on Naval Affairs: McCumber
chairman Of the OommitLee on Pen
sions; Townsend. chairman OF In,
Committee on Post Offices and Pos
: Roads, Sutherland OF Utah, chairman
OF the Committee on Public Building
and Grounds; SmOOt. chairman OF th'
Committee on Public Lands. Gallin
ger, president pro tenn and chairman
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10
Saturday, the l1th day of
November, 1916

between the nouns " ! -. hI. and 3 D. m.
OF said day, the following described lands
and tenements, town.:
The following described real estate, sit
uate In the Township u Clinton County
of Knox and State OF ohio, t9;wlt:
ter of the Sixth Town alp and Thirteenth
ltange, u. s. M. lands, described as fol-
lows, to-wit; CommonCn ing at point thir-
ty-three feet in an ensterly direction from
the center of The Springfield, Mt. Vernon
and Pittsburg railroad now called the g.
A. Il G. Railroad ut the intersection of
Miller Street in South Vernon, Ohio, and
said Railroad, thence running in south
westerly direction parallel with said Kali
road one hundred and thirty-two feet
more or less to the southeast corner of
Emanuel Miller's line fence thence along
said line fence in o south-easterly direc-
tion one hundred feet more or less to
the southeast corner of lot heretofore
conveyed to Stewart Baker; thence along
Stewart Bakers west line in north-eas-
terly direction one hundred and thirty
two feet more or less to Miller Street In
South Vernon, clinton Township, Knox
County, Ohio, thence in "A north-westerly
direction parallel with said Miller Street
one hundred feet more or less to the place
uel Mlllers sub division of a tract of land
heretofore convey ed to said Emmanuel
Miller by John Gay, Sherln Of Knox Knox
reference to which deed is had, and also
being the identical premises conveyed to
Mary Finnerty by Emmanuel Miller ana
Wife by deed recorded at page 62 OF Deed
Book lis, Knox County, Ohio Records of
Deeds to which reference Is hereby had
for greater certainty of description, being
tho last house on the west side of Miller
Street at the point where said Miller
street intersects with the G. A. u c. Rail
Road, South Vernon. Clinton Township,
Knox County, Ohio.
Appraised at SIX Hundred Dollars (6O0.0O
Terms of sale--Cash
JOHN M. WO0LISON,
Sheriff Knox County, Ohio.
Moore & Sperry, attorneys for plaintiff.
| 1910, II, ,A,Sl HIS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10
FAKIR
Works Hoary Game On Lo-
cal People Saturday
Victims. Seeing Man Whiz Away In
Auto, Examine Their "Watches"
And Find Them To Be
Niceiy-Painted Glass

Working a racket which was very
popular among men of his "profes'
sion several decades ago, street
fakir uncovered young gold mine
In this city Saturday afternoon by an
old, old game.
Taking up his stand, the man sold
some small articles of jewelry for
ten cents. lie advised everybody to
wait for few minutes as he was go.
ing to mako them present" The
present" consisted OF nothing moro
than giving them their money back,
Gradually working his price up,
each time telling members OF the
crowd that they would receive a pres.
ent, until the 60-cent mark had been
reached when he offered to sell a
"solid gold chain" at this price and
he said, Il will just add this" at the
Same time hooking to the end of the
chain what resembled a gold watch
Tho crowd fell and there Were
many buyers OF the watches whici
were wrapped In packages. Waitml
for another present" the crowd saw
tho fallir suddenly start his automo
bile, in which he sold his wares, an'
drive rapidly away from them.
Tho watches" were examined AM
found to be plain glass, painted to re
semhle the genuine article.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10

Twice James Boyle, member OF the
ohio State Tax Commission, refused
70 vote for the reduction placed upon
the valuation of the Cincinnati and
Suburban Telegraph Association
which owns the monopoly OF telephone
service In Cincinnati and as far as
Hamilton, Butler county, taking in al
30 the Kentucky towns across the
river. Mr.. Boyle last month was fore
ed. to resign because he increased the
personal returns of $4,000 residents OF
Franklin county, and Governor Willis
had to make him the sacriicial goat.
His successor, e. N. Fullington, the
Governors Budget Commissioner, for
mer State Auditor and member of the
old State board that assessed tele-
phone properties, this week voted to
reduce the valuation $682,24O. That
would have taken $1,000 off 5000 small
dwellings in Cincinnati which are as
sessed in many known instances 100
per cent over their market value. Gin
cinnau this week is negotiating with
p, the Federal reserve bank at Cleveland
for a loan OF nearly a million dollars to
yDay her current expenses because her
tax duplicate does not yield enough
money to meet her bills. Yet the VIII
liz wreck crew, sitting at Columbus,
listening to a powerful corporation,
which will not permit an Ohio inde-
pendent telephone to DC connected
with Cincinnati, still further reduces
hhat duplicate. The fellows who made
fthe deal with Willis In Cincinnati In
1914 were just about as foolish as red
ffoxesi Perhaps the Governor will be
interested in the name OF the True
Democracy leader who offered his ser
lylees to the telephone company at the
time iwhen it seemed that Boyle's op-
positionfto the reduction could not be
overcome.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10
Saturday, the 11th day Of
November. 1916

between the hours OF p IN. and p. m.
of said day, the following described lands
and tenemcnts, to-wt:
Situate In the County of Knox, In the
State Of Onio and in the Township of
jackson ana bounded and described as fol-
lows
of the south one-half of the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter OF sec
tion clever OD Township five (5) and
range ten llO containing ten uO) acres;
Second Parcel Being the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of sec
tion twenty t20 Township five 90 and
range ten OO containing forty Q0) acres.
Third Parcel Being part of the south
east quarter ot the northeast quarter of
section twenty. township flve and range
ten, beginning for said part at the north
east corugr " the southeast quarter of
said northeast quarter section; thence
west along iv north line OF the south
! cast quarter 5i rods to a point: thence in
"a south-eaNtery direction &c rods to the
east line OF satl southeast quarter; thence
| north aiong the east line OF said south
| east quartci : rods and Is inches to the
place or htgIluing, containing two (2)
acres ana htt}-one (5D rods be the same
Fourth Parcel Commencing at the
| south-eaSt corner Of section TO- Township
! o ana Ran#n 10, thence north on a line
between So"' octon and Knox Countries Q
/ tods ana ioe'. thence west 16 rods /;
/ thenCe sonll rods and s feet TO the Sec
| tion line, tuucn cast l6 rods along said
( seeuon line lo tho place of beginning and
( esumn''d lo contain One Hundred and
| iorlE -hne 'N rods or ninety-three one
nundr,dtNs lNN of an acre, he the same
/ belnE iNn r0uo PREMISES sold and con-
Neyed bv Isabelle Woodcock and husband
70 HlonEo Il. Gihhs, hy deed recorded i'm
nnoN VI, uaE" aN OF the Deed Records of
knoE county Ohio this farm Is IN the
South-'a3t n0". NJ Jackson Township.
/ npnrlS ~ SIX Hundred Dollars (60O.OOl
TcrW9 of Salo-Cash
JOHN NJ, WOOLISON,
i Sheriff Knox County, Ohio,
al o[2rL Nnrpell attorney for plaintiff,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10
PRESIDENT
OF B. G. o. PASSES THROUGH
THIS CITY IN SPECIAL TRAIN
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION.

President Willard of the B. & o.
railroad, together with other high-up
officials, passed through Mt. Vernon
Monday aftenon in train of seven
special cars.
The party stopped here for a few
minutes in order to make short in
spection. President Willard has
toured the entire system from New
York to Chicago and then to St.
Louis, not missing a single foot of
rails.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10
KENYON MAN
HITS MEXICAN
Skulker Shot In Thigh BY
Trooper Ham
INTRUDER A DECoY
Soldiers Of Troop D, From Horse
Tracks, Decide "Greaser" Was To
Lure Garrison Away So That
Magazine Might Be
Blown Up

How Ohio troopers at the border
repealed threatened attack by skulk-
ing Mexican greasers ON powder
magazine they were guarding, is de-
tailed in a letter received by Mrs. G.
X. Ham, of Columbus, from Paul
Ham, of Columbus, who is member
of Troop d, of Toledo. Mr.. Ham was
member of the class OF 1910 of Ken
yon college and Is known in Mt. Yer
non.
I'VE were assigned to different out
posts-some on the bridges, some on
the mountains on the Mexican side,
some along the river, some in the
smelter and cement works-and three
others and myself are in a valley
guarding two powder magazines"
wrote Trooper Ham.
"Our post was considered the most
dangerous Of all, as several attempts
had been made to blow up the maya
zines. Consequently, we were on the
alert with loaded rifles and orders to
fire to kill should anyone refuse to
halt when ordered to do so.
I'VE were divided into three reliefs,
one man guarding while the other
three slept on top of one of the maya
zines. This sounds dangerous, but
the buildings were of brick and ce-
meDt with sand roofs so we did not
fear fire from smoking. The guard was
relieved every two hours.
"Just before 2 o'clock the second
night as l was on post sitting close
to mosquito bush to make as dull a
target of myself as possible. l saw a
figure creep around corner of one of
the magazines.
Il followed the man quietly until
saw he had designs on my companions
and threw over the safety of my rifle
and called Haiti at which he ran up
the hill as fast as the loosened stones
and sage brush would allow him.
Calling Halt ON him twice more.
| opened fire on him, but the night be-
ing dark, l could not distinguish him
from the brushes. The rest of the
guard, hearing the shots, jumped to
arms and there we're bullets flying ev-
cry way.
"rhe enemy opened on us with a
Colt revolver, but we were so crazy
for action and so excited with the
chase that we didn't think of fear.
Hearing no more shots or rolling
stones we decided the fellow had got
ten away and were about to give up
the chase, when the visiting patrol
came up on a run and the officer In
charge ordered us all to form in open
order aud rush up the hill to round
up the enemy.
I'VE advanced up the hill, search
ing every bush and rock, and just be-
yond the summit found the Mexican,
wounded with bullet hole through his
thigh. He was gritting his teeth and
cursing us in both American and Mexl-
can.
I'VE disarmed him and confiscated
a nasty knife or dagger with curved
edge as sharp as razor, and the
Colt revolver he had been firing at us
We carried him to the guardhouse
From horse tracks on the top of the
hill we surmised that he was used as O
decoy to lure away the guards to al
low others of his party to blow up the
magazine.
well, 1t was lively and exciting and
the only action any OF us have seen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10
Wanted, For Sale, &c
Rates cents DER Ilne, each inse'
tlon. Six words to line,

FOR SALE-Reglstered Jersey bull
calves from eight weeks to nine
months. f. G. Boner & Sons, two
miles northwest of Fredericktown'
Citizens phone H-23S. 2O-10
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10
Eor the Human system

For cuts, burns, bruises, stiff neck
sore throat, sprains, lame back ana
humons use Hanford's Balsam OF
Myrrh, 1t is guaranteed. II Is for
external use only. Always have a
bottle on hand, ready for accidents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10

settle estate; not in hands of any real
estate dealer. d. A. Warner, admr.
Utica, o., Citizens phone 221.
Frida Stf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10
UNCLAIMED MAIL

To avoid delay in delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
number, P. o. box or general delivery
The following letters remain unclaim
ed in the Mt. Vernon post-office:
Advertised Oct. 9, 1916.
Tlov 171
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-10

FOR SALE-265-acre farm belong
ing to the estate of d. B. Elliott, Ia
miles north of Utica on Newark and
Mt. Vernon road Good black soil;
good buildings; well watered; good
house and barn, etc. Must be sold to