davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02
9dmiibe Grport' gd)iffe
@srbsn ibrs Subrtsn ru6 enslann
einiteaen.
Sn 0sutf4lanS intsrnirt geipelsns
2lmsritansr In aopenhagsn
an9etommen.

Ropenbagen, iiber 2onbun, ].
5sbr. 0dnii6e Grportbumpfer. psls
DE aderbau=!probutte uHb Die pcit
na9 England bsf6rosrn, perben bic
Stiffabrt einitsllsn unb ebsnIo bic
S6iFfe msbrsrsr anbersr GsIeaidafs
ten.
2(n gorb bss britif4en 9ampfsrs
rgarrpDbals", tpeIder BON sinem
beuti6sn 8erit6rer i'm fiibIiden 2lts
lantie 9etapsrt ipurbs, befanpen ii9
fiinf @msritaner, 6aruntsr Elm Reger.
Die NGnnsr paren in 3eutI&ldno
intsrnirt, aber sntIaiIsn unb naa fos
psnbagsn asTan6t pOrbeu. sic psrbeu
jest pom britiItsn aORiul ua9 gngs
LAMB gsI9idt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02
Ser beuti6e ssrahteam'
pier ,,9iebensfelb",
Bon Der Sanfasainie ,bsr in Charles
ton, 9. G.. tltsruir. iit.
8ssann an 9onn.rfas plDslib 5u
iin,sn.

GbarI.fcn, 3. G., l. Te6r. -
Der beutIde GtudtOampfsr r2is6ens
fels", BON Der 3aHias2inie, tpsIa,r
felt ausbrua bss arieses bier ocrans
tert mar, besann um 8 llbr am Dors
mittas lansIam gu iiu,en unb bon ben
SeeleuteM purbe bic 4niid3t ansge.
ipro4en. bab bas S9iff aus:bobri
ipurbe. 0i.is aniidt fpuroe burd Zen
llmitanb bsitdrit, bag Der aapitGr ben
9eiitanb BON Sdlsppsrn abpiss. Rad
9erlauf elmer StuuOe mar Der Bug
bss 9ampf.rs bod i'm Wafer. tudb'
renb bas Sintsrtb.iI Iansiam fant.
5robbem b.fauben ii4 Der aapitd;I
Slaii.nsoff uno fiinf ober feds Gffi'
5iere nod an gorb. Die Mdrni6uft
Don 9astaren mar balb uadoem ods
Stiff ii9 bate intsyuirm laiIsn. naa
ibrsr 5eimaib seiauot pcroen. Der
9ampfsr, ein Jahr5eus bon 1850
5onnsu. 1T In 30 bis so SUP lisfsm
WaTer, cine balbe Ulsil. Don Der
itdbtiI9en DnF.rirort. bsraniert.
aur3 nadbem Der aapitdr ben
8eiitnno Der S6lspper pertpeineyt
bate, belt bas tUsiiere Sinten bss
Gdyiifes an. Dem Rapitdn bss
5dlsppers Cecilia rpurbs nift mits
setbeiIt. parum feline 9iIfs ui4t s.'
ipiinift purbe.
SeIbfi penn bas Sdiff niat fp:iter
fiutsn follt., slaubt nan. bob es fir
lande 2ett Ieeuntiitti1 Ieiu pirp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02
Sbpn tuirber
SOll Der bsutfae SaHbslsssrit0rsr BON
6ritiiasn arisssf4iffsn psrientt
tDorben ieiu.

Rio beSaneiro graiilisu. /.
Gebruar. - 2rut aus Deridieoenen
0ueIIen ben tisIigsn 3eitunsen 5ugs.
.sansenen geri4ten ion Der b:utf6e
5auoels3erftGrer ssIegeutIia einss
Rampfss nit sinsm britiiden Ge>
i6pabsr perienti tuOrben ieiH.
g mmeutare Der beu!den
qrsffs absr bic unter'
eetries y ote.
Berlin. l. Gebruar.-8er saos
talsQu5sigsr' brinst .sinsn Iduseren
qlrtitsl ii6sr Si. DirtTamteit Der lIn=
teriseboote uno bic Jdbigteit iRrer
aOmmanbsurs, unb erpdbnt bss fies
bsrbaitm Wuni4's ber Murins,rsiIe,
ben lln.erTsetriss beginner su Oirfeu.
Die 3eiiuns. fast gum 5dIrt:
rDas bic RsutruIsn isBt tluH psrs
ben lit naturssmdb ibre sisene Suhe.
lluIre glufsabe III ieBt bic. ben 5:ino
10 idJneG ala m6slia gu bsiisssn. 8Ir
birfen psber Iints nod rsdts blidsu
unO miiFsu ssraoe aaf unisr 3iel
lossebsn. @as aud tommsu mag, eas
beutI9e Bolt 1T bersit alIes fir ben
Grfols gu Opfsrn. mir als wiFeu.
bag iid 5ur6tborss ereignen r'iro, es
piro untsr uns absr teine S4pd6.
Iiuse gebsu.."
Gsors 8.rnbarb Threibt in Der
.9OiTiiden 3situns-: mir 3oFfsn,
baB bas ameritaniiae Bolt, .eR uHs
Iere Griinbs In Der neuefsn Rots IN
Der tlaritsn Meiis aussinanoergsiegt
porb,u iinb. unisre gspsssriinbe Ders
Tsben tpirb. Msnn bic Der. Staatsn
pirtli4 ben JrisSsu tpiinideH, oann
mub ss ibusu cinIcuahn, bab Der DON
3eutidlano siussidlasene @es en-
.beIten gu bicIsm 3isIe fii1rsn piyb,
Die Der. Gtauieu miiFeu isst 5etqen,
ob lie b:m surOpdiiten ariss ssgens
iiber ipirtli6 neutral iinb.
.Sas, mas mir i4Ou 70 Ianse pers
Ianst BADEN in ieBt BON ben asiteru
bes aci6s bsipiIlist pprbsn, unO pen
iest an barF tsin 9ebeuttn uns msbr
an Der gsripsnbuus al uniersr &raft
Derbinbsrn.
rDas llNterTssboot, sin triumph Der
beuti6en Ssdntt unb bsutiden 8ases
mutbs, tpirh isbt als Srumpf in sem
Spiel Inn 5ob unb 2e6sn aus9cipieIt
psrben, elm 9rumpf. beiisn Dirtiam'
teit in bem RieisntampF.. Der icBt in
feline lsbte pbnie irttt, balO en:Sedt
psrbtu pirb.
England mar nidt 5ufrisbsn 6a'
nit. bab bic glrmssn unbSlotten allein
cine GHsiSsibuns bsrbsifi9rsu iDIltsn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02
Gleine goliseiuadjridjten.

- Ser golisei fpurbeH geitsrn bic
folaenben Giebitdble semsIbet; 9OH
Der 9rapass Co., Elm gullen 5u4 i'm
Dert6e DON $50 aus einem Bagen an
pearl unb Central glpe. - Bon Sas.
german, 1854 goeart gtDenue, cine
G6pbpede i'm @ertbe bon $40.
Bon Maripn 9. sSobn1on, 1902 pula
Ian 4psnus, cine llhr i'm Wert6e DON
SIS. - 9on SoIepb Zimmerman,
421 Dubib StraBs, cine Iilberne 9d>
Ibenubr i'm @ertbe bon $40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02
Gies unb Sas.

- 9iirgermeifter putta tDirb, pie
er eeItern betannt CAB, oemna4t
encrgii6e Sdritte tblm, I'm ben @er'
tauf Der ItdbtiT6en ge(eu6tunosans
loos in Wabi7onpiGe berbeisufii1ren,
bic luut einem bereits bor gsranmer
3stt sefaBten 8iHuB BEG Stabts
ratbs aufgegsben iperben foGl. ba re
iicf abfolut ni6t renitirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02
5EE{iE5
S6btet Sdmerscn.
Staotuer6anb.

glm Dcutigcn @6eno Dir0 IN bein
Deutifcn Stub Die nlonatlihe Ser.
ianrnIlnng 6es Gelttid. .9ImerifaEiIHen
StaStDerbanOs obgcBalten. "a tpid-
tioe 1rngen our @rorterltne 9elanscn
iolcn, lit Die antDeienbeit aller Dcle'
aatcn mo @in5elmItgIteber brineello
erpiIlidf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02
8e6

,@eil es gum guter Ton gehort.
faufte ih mir Gin Billet fir 10 Sttl-
Iinge, um oen neueu 8ianiiten geiterr
glbeuo su boron" - ogtitn, uuo dr'
aern sic iit, iett Sariiber9" - III.
Ierbinas. gs Itelte iid herous, oaB
oies ser @urihe lit, iiber ben i'd MIDI
BEL Der 8oli5ei beitnert babe, fpeil
er SoG isno Ra1t iiber mir alapier
ipielt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02

Denu bid Elm tIeines nnsema1
beTdleift bann tIdee ni9t, fonbsrn
freue bid, baB es tein er6beres 1T.
oaft bu sum geifpiel ben S6nupfen,
70 eieb bid 5ufrieben unb baHte oem
Simmel, pab hu teiu elephant bitl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02
benmatismns areift ben Wlann

N benmatismns sreift ben WanH
U I'M .Sreien" an. Sbmer5en
l:n6 2eiOen MAIDEN ieine @e.
Ienfe uno RusfeIu Iteif linb rebu5iren
ieine Eiiftigfeit.
Sci Dem eriten 8piden iollte man
Sloan's ..iment boten. 2eidt IN.
Suipenben, es bringt elm, obne 5u rei-
ben uno IinOert bic Shmer5en.
Sad elmer ldneeren Snbrt obsr onftfreHaebsm
Ointment fur iene lietfeu 5tneer. idmer5eHoen
SaroaeIeHie unb grme
geaeH Shi NeurnIeid. Snbuitmsrser,
Guetf6uuper, GerreuiungeH, Idlte Glbs III Cd
f9Hel fpiriero.
On allen apptbeieu, CSC. Soc, s1.Oo.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-24
WOULD REVOKE HER
NEUTRALITY DECREE

Rio Janeiro, May 23.-President
Braz has sent a message to congress
recommending the revocation of the
decree of neutrality in the war be.
tween the United States and Germany
Congress is expected to accept the
recommendation by a large majority
The message declares that the or.
der to the Brazilian authorities en-.
joining the observance of neutrality
was only intended to have effect until
congress met 1t continues:
To-day, in consideration of the fact
that the~United States is an integral
part of the American union, in consid.
Grafton also of the traditional policy
Of Brazil, which has always been gov
erned by complete unity of view
with the United States, and finally in
consideration of the sympathies of a
great majority of the Brazilian ma
tion, the administration invites con-
gress to revoke the decree of neutral
ikvrS,
The Princeton union., 1917-05-24
Amen.

There is little group of gladiator
ial congressional pettifoggers who
seem blindly determined, no matter
what is proposed, to wrangle and
jangle and bicker and brangle and
yawp it to death-or, at any rate,
neutralize it's effectiveness. "
Deliberation, interchange Of ideas,
reasonable debate, are well and good;
but this everlasting rantankerous
backhauling by a few disgruntled, dis
putatious snip-snappers is wearying
the patience Of the public. x
Every note of discord between con-
gress and the administration every
hour of needless jabber over non
essentials-is water on the kaiser's
wheel.
It is nauseating to the American
people-who are sick Of it, and who
are praying that congress will hurry
through imperative war measures and
then adjourn!- Rochester Post and
Record.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-24
GLENDORADO & SANTIAGO

Mr.: and Mrs. H. Jensen and family
spent Saturday and Sunday at Snake
River with relatives. 49,
Arthur Wold, another one of our
boys, has enlisted in the 18th Mime
sofa.
Anderson Bros. have started the
cement work on a large modern barn,
which J. P. Johnson is going to erect.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Magnus, Mrs.
Millet Simonsen, Grandma Nelson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Vista were visitors
at N. Johnson's Sunday.
Paul Johanson is on the sick list.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Jensen and Christ Oslin
autoed to Wyanett Sunday and at
tended mission services there.
) Mrs. T. Knutson will entertain the
southern division of the Lutheran aid,
June Z, and Mrs. A. Finbogsen the
northern division, May7.
T: Mrs. Luman Orrock has been i'll but
is improving.
J. P. Johnson, Telef Telefson and
Gunder George were among those who
went as delegates to the Lutheran
convention at Redtop, Mile Lacs lake,
Tuesday. -
The Princeton union., 1917-05-24
DamphOol Congress.

Weeks and weeks of wind and CUFF,
weeks and weeks Of CAB and stuff,
weeks and weeks of endless talk, our
defenses plans to bba!kk bas!lkk:- Congress with
a yellow streak, Congress with sob
sisters weak, Congress blocking every
plan, since the state of war began
What if it does aid the foe? Congress
has to blow and blow. What if war
has been declared? Petty quarrels
must be aired. Prohibition halts each
move. Bigots stand to- disapprove
every scheme to route the foe, but the
Demon Rum must go. See the Kaiser
laugh with scorn while we fight John
Barleycorn. Congress passes war
moves by, it must make the Nation
dry. Well defend our patient land
'gainst our enemy we'll stand, and
We'll win, although we know, Congress
will not fight the foe.-Luke McLuke.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-24
Trio From Isle Arrested.

Chas. Wicklande Alfred johnson.
and Peter skog Of Isle were arrested
by Sheriff Harry Shockley last week.
on complaint Of E. Wicklander and.
Mayor Chas. Malone Of that village,
charging them with maintaining an
unlicensed drinking place.
They were brought before Justice
Kaliher, Monday. County Attorney
Myron appeared for the state, and At
torney S. P. Skahen for Mr.. Wick
lander, who was brought up for trial
first.
The following witnesses, all from
Isle, were called: p. Malone, Alfred
Johnson, Selmer Leland, Henry Swan
son and John G. Leland. While all tes-.
titled that they had seen drinking at
the Wicklander place, no one could say
who owned the booze. It appeared
that "friends" We're in the habit Of
calling in and treating Mr.. Wick
lander. On motion Of the county at
torney the cases were dismissed.
The defendants were then charged
with drunk and disorderly conduct, and
they entered pleas Of guilty. Justice
Kaliher assessed fine Of $25 and
costs amounting in all to $51.97 in
each case.
Mr.. Wicklander paid his fine at
once, and Skog has promise of the
money. Johnson may be boarded at
county expense, but he is trying to
raise the amount necessary.
Six quart bottles Of alcohol were
coniscated at the time Of the raid,
and it is evident that the promoters
of the party did not intend to allow
a lack Of supply of the "demon" to
stop them from becoming thoroughly
and completely ''so1sed." The sheriff
was ordered to destroy the alcohol.
Skog appeared to be one unlucky in
dividual, as after fighting booze, he
became embroiled with another men,
ber Of the party who was handy with
his fists. Two large and somewhat
inartistic black eyes adorned his coun-
tenance when he faced the local JUS
tice. Attorney Skahen was tempted
to suggest that the fine be remitted
in his case, as he evidently had been
punished to the extent of the fine.
Isle citizens who were here stated
that Messrs. Wicklander and Skog
are well-meaning men when not un-
der the influence Of liquor, and their
real friends hope that they may rid
themselves of the unfortunate habit.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-24
ZIMMERMAN

Laura Lynch, Ruth Lundberg, III.
Rust and Lyle Tiff attended the Car
:nival Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kruger autoed to
Burns Sunday
J. Kruger was in Elk River on busi-
ness Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Swanson autoed to
st. Paul Sunday and were guests at
the Lewis home.
Mrs. Owens and Mrs. p. H. Martin
were passengers on the down train on
Monday.
M. G. Blanchett left Monday for his
ranch in South Dakota. He will also
visit his son at Staples.
Don't miss the big 5-act moving
picture show, Terror" starring Jack
Mulhall, at Woodman Hall, thinner
man, Saturday, May 26. 22-1tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. p. Johnson and son and two
daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Franson and daughters, Olga and
Agnes, all Of Milaca, visited at the
S. X. Taft home Sunday.
Irving Jennison was here over Sun
day.
Mr.. DeSattel has purchased an 80
acre farm from Mr.. Martineau, and is
moving his goods from Meadowvale.
Mrs. Ed. Wright autoed to Elk River
Saturday.
Ed. Wright is building barn for
Otto Mats. s
On account of the school picnic
June 1st, the M. E. Aid society meet
ing will be postponed a week, which
will bring it on the 9th of June at the
Chas. Hitler home.
The Misses Violet Mathisen and
Winnie Lovelle and Messrs. Roos and
Elsner Sundayed at Miss Mathisen's
sisters home at Big Lake.
Geo. Kight has been sick with the
mumps for several days.
Mrs. c. A. Stillman and children
went to Clear Lake Saturday to make
visit at the Harrington home.
Winnie Lowell went to Elk River
Friday.
Miss Walker gave picnic last Sat
urday at Fremont lake for her Sun.
day school class.
Miss Lillian Bargabos and Eugene
Nicholson were married at Elk River
last Friday by Rev. Wittrup. From
there they went to Minneapolis for q
few days. They will begin house.
keeping in the creamery house. We
| wish them much happiness and pros.
perity.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. sStendahl and Mrs
G. N. Stendahl autoed to Minneapolis
Saturday and remained until Monday
6. 2: Cregfow Of Princeton was ir
town Monday and Tuesday.
| C. A. Stillman was in Minneapolis
over Sunday.
The Sherman Nursery Co. delivered
stock here Friday. -,
The Princeton union., 1917-05-24
Montana Negro Will Hanu.

Butte, Mont, May Sherman A.
Powell, negro, was convicted of first
degree murder for the killing of J. IL.
Montgomery, a negro, on a Great
Northern train diner, April 8. near this
city. The verdict was unanimous for
death by hanging. >
The Princeton union., 1917-05-24
OXBOW

Arthur Radeke has purchased new
automobile.
Lulu Hall is very ill with pneumonia
and DR.. Cooney is attending her. Miss
Gile is at the Hall home taking care
of her.
c. Borcher purchased four heifers
from Herb Gates recently.
Ernest Emery, who is helping Henry
Sleeves, spent Sunday with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Annis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dibblee called
at Edward Halls Saturday afternoon.
Mamie Whitcomb spent Sunday
with Marshall Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thompson and
nephew were Sunday evening visitors
at the Leon Annis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Radeke and
Mrs. Bertha Radeke were guests at
the George Taylor home at Long Sid
ing, Sunday. Evelyn Taylor accom-
panied them home and will spend some
time with her grandmother.
Tony Prescott has been working fol
C.. Borcher.
Claude Whitcomb and George King
have been pulling stumps for Fred
Whitcomb.
Mrs. Edward Hall entertained the
Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon of last
week. A pleasant afternoon was
passed by those present. A nice lunch
The Princeton union., 1917-05-24

was served. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Lewis Palm.
Herbie Gates visited with Marshall
Hall and Mamie Whitcomb Sunday.
Mr.. Sudclif and Mrs. Tom Tomlin-
son motored up from Minneapolis and
visited at the Tomlinson home re-
Gently. -.-.-.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-24
RAIL HEARINGS COMPLETED
Carriers Want Authority to Pena,ize
Spectators. ~.

Spectators. "
Chicago, May 23.-Hearings of evi.
dence on which the interstate com
merce commission will be expected to
determine whether the reconsignment
and diversion tariffs proposed by the
railroads are equitable have been com
pleted after two weeks of questioning
1t is said further hearing may be
held some time in June.
The roads seek to establish a diver
sion rate of 81 a car and reconsign-
ment charge of SIS a car, in the hope,
their attorneys say, that these tariffs
will penalize spectators in various
commodities to such an extent as to
remove what the roads charge is an
abuse Of the reconsignnent privileges
they now enjoy.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-24
WILSON INSISTS
ON CENSORSHIP
. President Desires Power to Con.
troll Publications.
! LETTER CREATES SURPRISE

Decision Of House Republican Caucus
to Oppose Any Restrictions on News
papers Causes Chief Executive to
Send His Views in Writing to Chair
man Webb of Judiciary Committee.
Washington, May 23.-Decision of
house Republicans in caucus to op.
pose any newspaper censorship pro-
vision in the pending espionage bill
was followed by letter from Presi-
dent Wilson to Chairman Webb of the
judiciary committee feiterating it is
imperative congress grant censorship
powers to deal with the few persons
who cannot be relied on to observe
"a patriotic reticence about verything
whose publication could be of injury
81 have been very much surprised
the president wrote, ''to find several
of the public prints stating the admin.
istration has abandoned the position
which it so distinctly took, and still
holds, that authority to exercise cen.
sorship over the press to, the extent
that that censorship is embodied in
the recent action of the house of rep
resentatives, is absolutely necessary
TO the public safety.
1T, of course, has not been aban
doned, because the reasons still exist
why such authority is necessary for
the protection of the nation "
Some May Do Mischief.
IT have every confidence the great
majority Of the newspapers will Oh
serve patriotic reticence about
everything whose publication could be
of injury, but in every country there
are some persons in a position to do
mischief in this field and whose in.
terests or desires will lead to actions
on their part highly dangerous to the
nation in the midst Of a war. I want
to say again it seems to me impera.
tive powers of this sort should be
granted''
The house espionage bill carried "a
censorship provision, but the one by
the senate did not and this was one
of the differences which sent the
measure to conference, where it has
been discussed for more than a week
without an agreement.
The presidents letter caused soHae
surprise SUI rise, because members OF
congress had understood for several
days no further attempt was to be
made at present to put through any
such provision
Sentiment in the senate is strong
against censorship and unless the con
ferees agree on a very mild form il
probably will not be accepted there.
Representative Webb announced or
receipt of the presidents letter thai
he would wage a determined fight i1
= behalf of the censorship amendment
The Princeton union., 1917-05-24
Looking Backward.

II could have bought farm land
once in what is now the center of
Chicago"
"Cheap, I'll bet"
4 eyes. If had done it I'd be rich
now" - g.. -...... .-..
+. eve all have those vain regrets p
opined the grocer. "If I had every
potato I've stuck on the spout of a
kerosene can, I'd be wealthy beyond
the dreams of avarice."- kansas City
Journal.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-24
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press;
POTATOES s.
All varieties, $2.25.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

10 CHAS. l.. IOkER
Walter w. Coker, ct al. VS.. Chas. L.
Coker ct al.
In the County Court of Knox Coun-
ty, Tennessee, No. 4077
In this cause it appearing from
the bill filed, which is sworn TO-
that the defendant, Chas. L. Cocker
is a nonresident of the state
of Tennessee so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
him, it is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Knoxville Independent, a
newspaper published in Knoxville,
Tenn, requiring said defendant to ap.
pear before the County Court for
Knox County, Tennessee on or before
the first Monday of April, next and
make defense to said petition or the
same will be taken for confessed as
to said Charles l.. Coker and the
cause set for hearing ex parte as t.
him. This 14th day Of February 1917
JESSE L. HENSON,
County Court Clerk.
S. o. HOUSTON, Sol.
Feb. II "a Mar 10 1917
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24
COUNTY COURT LAND SALE.
Mo. 4072.

= Mo. 4072.
Margaret Evans ct al. VS.. Julia Young.
Pursuant to decree pronounced in
the above cause at the January term,
1917, in the county court of Knox.
county, Tennessee, | will offer for sale
to the highest bidder, at the north
door of the court house, in Knoxville,
Tenn, on Saturday, the Oath day Of
February, 1917, at ii o'clock a. m. the
lands described in the pleadings, sit
uated in the eleventh district of Knox
county, Tennessee, fronting about $50
feet on the Wright's ferry pike, and
running back about 200 feet adjoining
Mcclure, Galbraith and others, con-
tanning one acre more or less.
Terms: Said land will be sold on d
credit of 6 and IL months, taking in
terest bearing notes with approved
security and retaining lien on land
as further security, in bar Of the
equity of redemption rights.
JESSE l.. HENSON,
County Court Clerk.
SHERMAN R. NAPLES, Sol
Feb. 3-10-17-24.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24
TO LUTHER McBRYANT

Georgia McBryant VS.. Luther Nc b yant
State of Tennessee. LIN Chancery
Court of Knox County, No. 1868
In this cause, it appearing from tn.
bill filed, which is sworn to. that the
defendant, Luther McBryant whose
residence is unknown and cannot be as
certained after diligent inquiry so tnat
the ordinary process cannot be
served upon him, it is ordered that
said defendant appear before the
Chancery Court, at Knoxville, Tennes-
see, on or before the LIST Monday OF
Mar .Anext, and make defense TO said
bill, or the same will be taken for con.
fessed and the cause set for hearing
ex parte as to him. This notice win
be published in the Knoxville indie
pendent for four successive weeks.
This End day Of Feb 1917
]. @. FORD, Clerk q Master.
E. G. Stooksbury, Sol.
Feb. 8 10 II "a 1917