davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-21
WANTED

WANTED Young lady with en-
perience to work in dry goods
store. Good reference required. |.
III. Harris, 31A King ST. 272-ot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-21
Notice.

Notice to State Tax Payers am
now prepared to receive the State
taxes for the year 1916. The atten-
ton of tax payers is respectfully
called to the Importance of paying
the same prior to December l, 1915.
as On that date penalty of five per
cent. will be added to all unpaid bills
and their collection enforced as re
quired by law.
THos. w. ROBINSON,
275-1ot City Treasurer.
Alexandra. No.. =. 1915
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-21

Entered at the Postoffice at Alexan-
dr,a, virginia, as second class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-21

BOOKKEEPER WANTED-Young
lady with thorough experience i'll
modern methods of accounting. To
receive attention, give full parti-
culars as to experience and ref
crcnce, which will be treated in
confidence. Box % care Of Ga
Zettc ziz-3I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-21
PUBLISHED. EVERY AFTERNOON
Except Sunday

By The Alexandria Gazette corporation
.17 King Street. Alexandria, va
HOWARD w. SMITH. President auu
Treasurer.
WILLIAM ALBERT SHOOT, 3r.' vice
President.
Edwin BRADLEY HARD, Editor anu
General Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-21

WANTED-Tablc bCarders. at once,
SG week. Apply at SIT Cam
cron street. Mrs. G W. Ramsay
272-6t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-19


FA1RMoNT. W. Va: :. Dec: 1S.--That
= South Side park. Fairmont's famous
athletic field. is to be closed and Soto
for factory sites after the next football
season was = report that has gained cur.
rency here during the past few days. 1t
is said that it is desired for the loca-
tion Of big mill that Is coming 10
Fairmont and it will be sold for that
purpose by the South Side Land COM
pany. its owners.
Possibly the most interesting part 81
the story. especially to the youth OF the
city and others who like outdoor sports.
are the intentions Of the Aonongahela
Valley Traction Sn, o pms sts,.tio
field elsewhere close to the city on their
line. This bowl. it IS stated unofficial
". Of course. will have stands Win
seating capacity q s5 ne n psGpse has not
been announced by the traction OIL
Gals, but II will likely be on the east
side, presumably in the fair grounds II
the engineers. Of the company who nave
toll the officials that. the space inside
tho race track could be utilized to adj
vantage in this manner.
The recent favorable vote on bonds
in Fairmont means the construction OF
the new bridge across the MononSahela
river. It IS announced that it is the in:
tention Of tho traction officials to spend
about 100000 in new tracks on the
be a loop which will extend to the fair
grounds. II this plan Is not changed It
Is most likely that the athletic field
will be established at the fair. grounds:
which will be made the pleasure spot Of
Fairmont and vicinity.
Football IS not fancy. but an in
stitution in Fairmont. It Is likely that
important games will be staged here
each season for years to come. Not long
since South Side park with its grand
stand and bleachers provided ample
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-19

The above is q likeness Of Jack
Turner, the Delaware. O.. boy. who VIII
be seen in ,the 7. NJ. G. A. lineup this
year. Turner attended and was gradual
ed from the Delaware High school, play
ing four years on the basketball team
and being a member Of the team whic|:
won the state championship In 1912. Ffc
also coached the high school team at
that place which won the championship
Of the state in 1914. After finishing
high school, Turner attended Ohio Wes-
leyan, making an enviable record for
himself Mt that institution and being
mentioned as an all-Ohio forward. Ohio
wesleyan was considered the best team
in the state during Turner's last year
on same and defeated o. S. U. and all
the other leading Ohio colleges.
While considerably under weight at
present. Turner tips the scales at 1856
and stands 5.11. Last year he was
member Of the Pirate team Of Martins
Ferry, which went through the season
undef6ated. He has gained quite re-
putation as football referee In this
section, officiating at several high
school games as we'll as a number OF
Ferry Athletic contests. Since coming
TO this section two years ago, Turner
has been employed az teller Mt the Peo-
pies Savings bank. Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-19
MACADEMY CLUB TO
PLAY COLLEGIANS
Opening Game OF Season for Popular
Organization VIII BE Worry
TouRh Affair.

Coach KrnuEer. OF the Macadamy Club
basket ball team. will put his men
through final scrimmaEe practice this
evening In preparation for the opening
contest Of the season with the Morgan
town Collcgians at the Ltnsly armory
tomorrow evening. The Macademy Club
is represented by one Of It's best teams
In several years and has such players
as Stanley Turk. Stoetzer. Bachman and
Boyce. They have been playing basket
ball in the Wheeling district several sea-
sons and their merits arc we'll known.
, Morgantown as well Is represented by
strong aggregation. Hite, captain Of
tho West Virginia University rive last
season. is playing center for the Cole
Cians, nS are also Il number OF other
men from the university.
\ large number OF men have been out
for tho team and MS yet there mas been
definite selection. However, Coach
Kreugcr announced last night that tho
Lineup would be probably selected from
the following: BaChman. Royce. TURK
Warffeul. Stcotzcr, Am!ck Lloyd. CHAM
bers, Archibald and kreuger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-19

on October 81 during alumni week. The
schedule follows:
September 29.-Roanoke College at
Lexington.
October 6-Richmond College at Lex
ington; IS. Randolph-Macon at Lexing-
ton; 20, Navy at Annapolic; q, North
Carolina Aggies at Lexington.
November S-Georgia Tech at At
lanta; 10, Indiana at Indianapolis; IL
GEORGETOWN at Roanoke; 90, washington
and jefferson ut Richmond!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-19
PLAY W. & ]. THANKSGIVING
washington and Lee Grid Schedule An
nounced-Play Nine Games.

LEXINGTON. KY. Dec. 1S.-Wash.
ington and Lee will play nine football
cd hy four big contests with the Navy.
Washington and Jefferson. Georgia Tech
and the University Of Indiana George
town will be played for the first time in
three years, the game to be staged at
R0unoie. The annual contest with the
North Carolina AgGies, which hereto
fore has been played at either Roanoke
o raleigh, will be played at Lexington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-19
ATHLETICS ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE.
Manager Mullaney Books Cleveland IN
dams for Game Next Season.

The 1917 football schedule for, tho
Martins Ferry Athletics announced by
that Of the season just closed The
cleveland lndi.,Hs. who sought game
. with tho Athletics this year. have been
/ booked. The schedule is as follows:
| ScntCmbcr 3b--CHnton Tigers.
| October 1--Pcarless 4. C..
October 14--Monaca, Pa, EX-Colle-
CLANS. a,
T. October ol--Mckccsport Olympics
| October "S--YoungStown Cat ioungS-
town.
; November 4--Opcn.
! November ll--t'levrland Indians. Cat
! November 1S--Pitcalrn ouakers.
November .5--Oprn.
Thanksgiving--McKe olymplcs'
tat McKrrSportD
| December 3--Open.
| December 9--Grcncts tat Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-19

seating capacity for the games. Now
the grounds are entirely inadequate.
On last Thanksgiving day. when
West Virginia university played Wes-
leyan college here over 5000 seats were
sold and thousand or more people saw
the game either standing up or seated
In automobiles. Next season. no matter
who plays here. the crowd will be- lar
ger and it will be necessary to erect adj
ditionul seats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-19
TINKER IS AFTER The
COLUMBUS FRANCHISE

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Joseph B. Tink-
or. dcposcd manager Of tho Chicago Ma
tional League club has opened negotia-
tions for the purchase OF the Columbus
franchise in the American Association.
Charles II. Wccghman. president OF the
Chicago club announced on his return
from New York today.
Weeghman said that Fred Mitchell,
the manager 81 The Chicago club. Will
come to Chca%o Il take charge OF the
tam SEcrtly after January /. Thrts
trades are pending, Wecghman said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-19

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Dec. lS.-SuperiorSs
Judge Stanford today sustained Cover
nor-eIeG Thomas Campbclrs mention tois
quash election contest proceedings ID
augurctcd by Governor Hunt. the:
court Ecld that because the Secretary. OF n
state has never issued ccrtifatA~Qeo
election 10 Campbell the court has no Of
fetal knowledge Of the result OF the z
election. and Is, therefore. without 1ur-;ss33
iSdction. gE3ySgS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-19
Adoru the offices at the City and Coun-
TT building THU Week.

The city and county D. ilding yester-
day took on q decidedly hristmas-llke
chbppistmas bells and artif. .lals decora-
lions appropriate to the ,eason were
hung in every office. rem nding. off
Gals, city and county emploi-s and and cal, call:
bouses and private homes, too. were
decorated in beautiful effects and with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-19
MITCHELL FACES BIG Task
rebuilding Of Cub Machine viii 30 No
Easy Job Fans Believe.


CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-Probably no
baseball manager ever stepped into
harder job than tho position rs man
ngcr. Of the Cubs handed Fred Mitchell
Thursday. when President Weeghman.
Of tho North Side team. signed tho for
mer Boston Braves coach as leader for
| the next two years. At the Same time
| no manager ever stepped into more
| interesting and attractive Job, because
the situation demands almost a COM
plete rebuilding and the fans do not ex-
pect immediate results.
When MT. Mitchell begins his task
| next spring he will find only the rem
nants Of a once strong team. with
| scarcely O single cog wheel remaining
Of the o1dtlme machine which won PEN
1.ants for Chicago under the direction
of Frank Chance. Mr.. Mitchell will find
| about half u dozen men Of undisputed
| major league ability. and he will find
about 80 others. some Of more or less
] OK pcrience and some unknown.
Since the beginning of the war about
| g, 900 trucks have been shipped from
! this country TO countries Of Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-19
pED0TNl RELEASED.

PlTTSEII;GH, DEC. IH..-NIHhhEaT
I,n,ns Callahan of the Pittsburgh Ma
tinnal l,ragu" announced tonight that
phil RrddinE. Il pitcher purchased last
fail from tn" Charlotte club of the
North Carolina League has been re-
Inuscd 70 that team. lie also announced
that tho pitchers and catch"rs viii re-
PORT nt III" Pirates spring training
ramp at Columbus, ia. on March -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-19
DAVE says:

Even genius has need OF
proper tools. In other words
you must give appropriate
and, satisfying things tc
make a happy Christmas fol
your relatives and friends
So We call your attention to
the fact that the most appro-
pirate and satisfying gifts
for men are to be found at
the Kraus Store. We have
many things designed fol
the masculine comfort that
:other stores do not even ham
die. And many other things
in which we offer a range of
selection that no other store
equals.
If it Is for a Man, get It
from Kraus Bros.
Weather for to-day: Fair
a~
"%NE<~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-19
FAIRMONT MAY HAVE
FOOTBALL STADIUM
RUKoHED THAT SOUTH SIDE PARK
WILL he SOLD Fo1 FAC
Tory STE.
spccid Dispatch to tho 1n.cluscucer.

Traction Company, It Il Said, VIII Build
Big Bowl Near It's Lines In
Fairmort for Athletics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-19
cHx11rMAs DEC RAT1oEs.

and the rest of the .yers will follow
a week later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-19

Greedy. heartlcsS magnatc again. No
club ever got worse throw-down Than
Ray Caldwell gave the New York YAM
KEGS last year. when with the team
crippled and barely able TO put nine men
In the field, he went OFF on Il tear that
landed him in u hospital Il wreck f?r
months. The club suspended him with
out put. but in the meantime saw that
his family was well cared for. 1t was
the second time. too. that Caldwell had
done some such. trick. Eut now The
owners of the Yankees have listened 70
Caldwells plea Of repentance and will
give him another. chance. Moreover.
though he broke his contract. they have
told him that it will Dr continued
SIS. 900 Il season--provid cd he shows that
his repentance is real. This really is Il
case than should encourage Dave FultZ
to renewed efforts Oh behalf of tho
down trudden player.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-19
NO JURISDICTION

ideal winter weather prevailing the near:
Iapproach OF the greatest day OF the year
was more fully realized. .S..sfStf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-19
WILDE KEEPS TITLE
BY KAYOING ZULU-KID

LONDON, December. 1S-Jimmie
Wilde, of. London, retained the worlds
fly-weight championship here this aft
ernoon by knocking out Young Zulu
Kid ~of Brooklyn, in the eleventh
round Of scheduled 20-round bout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-19
CHESTER WINS EASILY
ner.ated Rochester High School Team
By a % to Score Saturday

Srcrial Dispatch the Intelligence
CHESTER. W. Va. Dec. lS.,-Al"m-
hers of the chester High school basket
ball team, victorious over the kocheStcr'
CPaD High schonl team. returned yes
terday Th" game was III" first OF ine
season AMI gas a walkawny for chester.
The score wa: 2% To .. Excellent moor
work on tho part Of the local team helG
the RucEcstr! five without q field goal.
Allison ami Stewart. regular chester
forwards missed train connections ana
| did not get INTO the game until the close
! O fthe second half. The lineup ana
summary: -,
Rochester-3. Chester-Ao;;
Pearson .........> .'.'... WV
Left Forward
Murray .;'....:, i>'"i -
! Right Forward
| Bloom .''.'.'''' iA'l'
/ Center
/ Left Guard
/ Ewing Hh'"h@i
! Right Guard
! Substitulions: Allison for Cowl'
| Stewart for Ercrts.
Field goals: skinner. s; Allison. 2;
Hart. 1: EvcrtS. !.
Fouls: Pearson. " out Of 2; McMath,
3 out Of s: Allison out or i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-19
EARLY WINTER DOINGS
OF The BIG LEAGUERS

Stay South or move North seems to
be an issue in the Southern League that
grows more acute each year. II Is IL
Illustrated this winter in the agitation 20
take on Louisville and Knoxville while
the entry into Evansville is again talked
Of as IL possibility. Vt becomes more anu
more apparent that New Orleans and
Mobile at the extreme southern end ur
the circuit must tight Ia retain their
places in the league in time TO come
Once discarded they will have TO look
TO other Gulf coast cities FOR tho formu-
tion OF new circuit one that might
have great possibilities. tao. reaching
from Pensacola on the east 10 Houston
and Galveston. with Beaumont on the
west. Such u circuit would b. shaped
like q shoe string. but a past master ~
schedule making like Mike Finn could
solve its problems
Out Of los games that wero won and
lost by Shutout games in the 1916 coast
League season. the champion Los An
Scles club had thu best record with ~
won and only II lost. Portland and Salt
Lake each with ~ shutUut Diet ats were
the only clubs 10 lose. fewer $hutnu;
games than the Angels. but Portland
won only l3 and Salt Lake won only 10.
Vernon figured in more Snutnut games
than any other club. winning ID and los
ing %. Incidentally Los Angeles picked
on Vernon for Shutout victories more
than any other club did with any par
ticular opponent. Nine times during me
year Los Angeles shut out Vernon. Ihu
nearest that any other club cam" 10
eQualing this record was Los Angeles
six Shutout wins from San Francisco:
sun f'runciSco'S six Shutnut wins from
Oakla and Eernun'S six Shutuut VIC
tories over the Angels.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24

viii have 70 Democrats and Sc Repub-
licaus, as against 72 Republicans, 50
Democrats and one Progressive, two
Years ago. OF the FIVE additional rep
resentatives in the iGlghty-second as
sembly, four are Democrats and one
Republican.
The personnel of the new legisla.
ture is varied and interesting Farm
ers and lawyers are in the lead, as
usual, with insurance agents, physi-
clans and teachers punched for third
place The senate includes but three
farmers in it's makeup but the house
comes to the aid of the agriculturalist
interests with 80 tillers of the soil,
few of whom are interested in other
the place of honor in the senate, with
a total of IL, running a close second to
the pastoral Legislators in the house
with 26 to the credit of the law 1t will
be seen, therefore, that among the vo-
cations represented, the lawyers take
first place with a total representation
of SO in both houses, while the farmers
are not far behind, taking second
place, in the grand total with 33.
Vocational Outline
The remainder of the vocations rep
resented are as follows:
Senate: Pharmacists, 1; real es-
tate men, g.; conductors, l. physi-
clans, 2; dentists, 1; mayors, 1; agri-
cultural implement dealers, 1; teach
ers, 8; merchants, Q; plumbers, L; in
surance men, 1 retired, l. travelling
statesmen, l.; manufacturers, L; edit
ors, 1; engineers, 1.
clans, 6; teachers, 5;2ofof OK ell 2
House: Insurance men, z; physi-
clans, 6; teachers, s.; statesmen, 4;
merchants, 8; clerks, g.; piano dealers
q; editors, q; manufacturers, 2; re-
tired, 2; deputy probate judges, Q; real
estate men, Q; printers, Q; contractors,
2; auctioneers, 2; pharmacists, stew
ards, cigar manufacturers, sign paint
ers, L, blacksmiths, tile manufacturers,
accountants, bankers, mayors, train
dispatchers, horsebreeders, lumber
men, freight agents, tax clerks, dent
lists, school superintendents, hotel
keepers, conductors, engineers, musi-
clans and tobacco dealers, l each.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24
!. + !. !. 4 !. !. X + i. \ + +
\ HOWARD +
+ \ 4 4 X y II X X X Il

Homemade sausages are ripe now
with us.
Mrs. Carl Dunmire and son, PAU,
of Mt. Vernon were guests of the
Platner family Monday and Tuesday.
H. G. Dunmire and wife went to
Akron last Monday morning, having
heard of the serious illness of Mrs.
Dunmire's mother.
William Esterbrook, and wife of
near Gambler were the guests. of Jay
Slough last Sunday.
John Woolrich and wife attended
the funeral of Mrs. Walter Farmer
last Tuesday afternoon. Interment at
the Robinson cemetery, near Buckeye
City.
Last Saturday evening we had
what we consider a rare occurrence
with us-a little knock-down; well,
we won't mention the names of the
participants this time, hoping it won't
be repeated.
Miss Louise Cassil of Mt Vernon,
primary teacher in our schools here,
was the guest of F. G. Mavis and fam
lily over last Sunday.
Miss Susie Hall of Mt. Vernon Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Burr Critchfield,
and family last Sunday.
Walter Newton and wife Of Canton
oame last Sunday morning to be the
guests Of Mr.. Newton's mother and
other friends.
Anthony White of Ashville visited
his brother, ]. S. White, over last
Sunday.
Mr.. Ridenour of Wooster was the
guest of George Robertson last Sat.
urday and Sunday, returning home
on Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24
THANKSGIVING
SILVER SALE
NOV. % TO NOV. 80

The Arnold Store will offer the fol
lowing Rogers silverplated ware, full
ly guaranteed:
Teaspoons, floral pattern, Csc set.
Tablespoons, floral pattern, $1.36
set.
Knives and forks, floral pattern,
$2.98 set.
Butter knife and sugar shell, S3c ca
Cold meat fork, floral pattern, Csc
each
Pickle fork, floral pattern, soc each
Cream ladle, floral pattern, 60c each
Gravy ladle, floral pattern, 75c each
Berry spoon, floral pattern, 75c eacf
Secure some of these bargains fol-
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The Arnold Store, Mt. Vernon, Ohio
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24
REWARD OF $50
IS OFFERED
BY Wayne Grange For Ar
rest Of Chicken Thieves
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
Desire Is Expressed That Non-Mem,
bers Attend Community Meet
ings-other Doings OF
Patrons of Husbandry

The second community meeting of
Wayne grange was held at the home
of Charles lowering and was very
we'll attended. The evening was spent
in listening to speeches and exercises
by the children, games, contests, mu-
sic, etc.
Everyone present expressed them
selves as well pleased and looking
forward to the next meeting.
Wayne grange continued the old Of
ficers for the year 1917 as follows:
Master-G. w. Tulloss.
Overseer-Libbie Bryant.
Lecturer-Loy lowering.
Steward--Joseph McGugin.
Asst. Steward-J. M. Bone.
Chaplain-Avarilla Tulloss.
Treasurer-Charles Levering.
Gate-keeper-W. II. Dean.
Secretary--Austin Carpenter.
Ceres-Sylyia Dean.
Pomona-Edith Bone.
Flora-Naomi Bryant.
Lady Asst Steward-Ada Bryant.
The grange offers reward of $50
for the arrest and conviction of any.
body stealing chickens or other prop
erty in this community.
G. w. Tulloss, Miss Blanche Frib.
ley, Miss 10y Levering and Austin
Carpenter attended Pomona grange
at Milford on Saturday last. Those
who are not members of the grange
are requested TO come out and heal
and help with the community meet
ings.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24
Detroit Complainant Fails
To Press Charges
MED INNOCENCE
Protesting All Along That He Was
Not Guilty Before The Law Of
Any Reprehensible Deed
Future Plans Not
Known
[. Harry Diamond is free.


Late Tuesday afternoon, Attorney
John Ward of Columbus secured the
release of the alleged "con" man, who
has been detained by Columbus au-
thorities for a number of days, fol
lowing his arrest at the request of
Detroit officials for the alleged theft
Of $1,000 from a woman of the Mich
igan city.
Diamond insisted all along that the
police "had nothing on him" and that
he had given his note for the $1,000
he was supposed to have stolen.
Evidently his story was straight as,
when Diamonds attorney fought his
extradition to Detroit and promised
to introduce evidence showing that
he was not criminally responsible for
the alleged theft, the Detroit com
plainant is thought to have decided
not to prosecute.
In any event, Diamond is no longer
amenable to justice, at least for the
affair through which he has just
passed.
His career in Mt. Vernon is still a
vivid recollection and it is not
thought that he will return to this
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24
ACTION FOR
FORECLOSURE
Instituted By Knox Go. Saw
ings Bank
JUDGMENT FOR $4,000
Is Sought On Basis Of A Promissory
Note Given BY Grubbs In 1910
To The PIaintiff-Three
Deeds Are Filed

Judgment for $4,000 with interest
from July 27, 1910, is asked in an &C,
ton brought by The Knox County
Savings Bank against Jennice A
Grubb, d. B. Grubb and D. B. Grubb
administrator of estate of Elizabeth
Adams.
A promissory note in the above
amount and dated July 27, 1910, is
cited in plaintiffs petition. This is
endorsed by T. c. Fuller to whom al
the time defendants gave their mort
gage deed on property in Knox coun
ty. This mortgage was recorded.
Plaintiff states that D. B. Grubb
as administrator, claims interest In
mortgaged property and asks that he
be required to set up his claim.
Plaintiff asks that premises be sold
and proceeds applied to payment Of
judgment. P. M. Ashbaugh for plain
tiff.