davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-04
PER UNARTISTA

Giovedi, a bordo del piroscafo "Ro-
ma" della Fabre Line, salpo da New
York ALA volta d'Italia la distinta e
colta artista signora Gilda Farina,
moglie del ben noto artista pittore
sig. P. Farina. Dopo una permanenza
di pochi mesi in questa citta, dove sc
fatta altamente apprezzare da guam
ii hanno avuto il bene di conoscerla, la
signora Farina ritorna in Italia, dove
e stata scritturata come artista di can
TO in una delle migliori compagnie
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-04

Emo quando il Comitato pro.
rlgenerazione avesse peccato fin
qu, memo male; la cosa sarebbe
Ga condannarsi sempre, ma quail
cuno potrebbe ad ogni modo a.
we're ragione per giustificarla DO.
liticamente.
L'affare diventa serio, scan
daIoso addirittura quando vedesi
che ad organo ufficiale del pre-
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-04

u essenzlalmente necessam no
t possible sostenere efficace
mente alcuna accusa.
3 Ne 81 venga dire poi co
tropp'aria di disinteressati del
'utlm'ora che in mezzo all'ele
mento che costituisce il famos
comlLato rigeneratore non Y
sleno di quelli che, potendo e
mergere domain in politica, sa
re0bero capaci di non solament,
curare, ma di sacrificare ogni in
j. teresse personale per il bene col
] IettlVo della comunita, perch,
nessuno potrebbe credervi di 81
! euro. MOI peraltro, conoscend,
motto bene nosri polli, vi ride
remmo sgangheratamente. Vor.
remmo vederli solo per un mo.
) mento ALA prova cert ottimi 81
gnorl coloni nostrj giacch6 sa-
remmo sicuri di ripetere allora
on quanto 81 stava meglo allor-
che 81 stava peggiol--
We mancanza di serie ragioni
aIlora, e, solo una buona dose di
tutllita di motivi, adunque, 81 ac-
campa da tutti quei signori
che 81 sono Voluti schierare i'm
cOmItatO permanente contro Bal
dl; tuttO questo e. nient' altro
che questo, Ed allora? Allora.
secondo moi ognuno puo tolnar-
sene a casa cosi come volle uscir-
ne, con Pistesso meschinissimo
fardello di~ accuse di cui, con
leggerezza dogma solo del nostri
amblenti colonial, credette di po-
tersi caricare lie spalle.
Appena 81 venne fuori per ban
dire una crociata mel campo poll
tlco contro il Cav. Baldi, moi non
Ia rlprovamsso !, Pafo15 py1 va
terf6qd III merito ALA quistio-
ne, allo scope onestissimo di con-
correre e giovare ALA lisoluzio-
ne della stessa, dando tutta la
forza del nostr modesti lumi
con una discussions saggia, o.
biettiva, serena.
Dicemmo, discutemmo ed o.
biettammo parecchio, senza che
altri ci avesse tenuti in alcuna
considerations. Decisamente la
.quistione presento allora tutto il
lato della personalita e moi, di III
mando, non mancammo di osSer-
ware e soggiungere quanto sia
pericoloso un giuoco di tai gene
re. Finisce sempre col dar ragiO-
ne ALA persona che 81 vuol COM
battere, anche che essa pOtesse
avere del torti a doversi rimpro-
Verare. Invece, battendosi altra
via, sposando altrO programme,
Iopportunamente correggendosi
di certe pecche, qualche cosa di
Imeglio, Sc non subito fare, pro
Imettere almeno bene ALA Colo
ma.
z7,7E
II COmitatO rigeneratOre della
Inostra vitalita politica ebbe il
grave torto di nascer male. Ne
cessariamente non poteva che
Imeritare, Sc non la derisione ad-
dirittura, almeno tutta Pindiffe.
lrenza del buon elemento colOnia,
lie, di quelPelemento in sostanza
che avrebbe dovuto potuto IN
vece appoggiarlo a dovere per
tutto 10 studio rationale e con-
gruo di cui il programme del CO.
Imitato poteva essere suscettlbl-
lie.
In mezzo, AMI ALA tesla de
Imovimento pro-rigenerazione po-
Utica dell l'ambiente, vi erano e V.
sono rimasti vi 81 son fatti rima-
mere cioe, del disonesti tutta
prova; contro questo elementC
|s'e osservato e prOtestato come
Iogni buono sentiva il dOvere d
fare. Perche non sc mandate wa
Isubito? Perche non sono rimast
tutti quelli, solo quelli che per lC
memo. Sc non buoni ed intaccabi
hi come Dio, avevano almeno il di
IA. IL ,,o,,rta,,ei mann diSOnpSt
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-04

Non sapremmo designare con un
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
80 PEOPLE
ARE KILLED
By Wind Storm At New Al.
baDy, Indiana
Many Residences And Other
Buildings Destroyed

Injured Probably Number One Hun
dred. While the Property LOSS 10
Heavy-Appeals Sent to Other Com
munities For Assistanee-Lightinu
System Out Of mmssion-Many
Bodies Recovered.
New Albany, Ind, March 24-A
storm which swept over this city de-
molished scores CT residences and
several manufacturing plants. Be-
tween 25 and so persons were killed
and probably 100 injured.
Twenty-Five bodies have been re.
covered and it is expected this num-
Der will be increased when all the
debris of wrecked buildings has been
cleared away The lighting system
for the residence section of the city
was put out of commission by tha
storm. In addition to the bodies TAX
en- to undertaking establishments
there were reports of others that
were taken to private homes.
Requests for aid have been made on
the authorities of Louisville. the In.
diana state reformatory and Jeffer-
Z sonville. The governor of Indiana has
been requested to send state troops.
Every available physician has been
pressed into service in attending the
injured, and every hospital has been
filled to its capacity.
West Union, a subdivision in the
northeastern section of the city, bore
the brunt OF the storm. Here the wind
swept a path more than a mile long,
demolishing residences, several fac.
tories, and destroying a negro school
building. Twenty-Five children were
in the building. Some of them are
thought to have escaped.
The injured taken to st. Edward s
hospital filed all available rooms and
wards and overflowed into the halls.
st. Edwards is the only public hos.
pital in the city, and arrangements
were being made to transfer many OF
the injured to Louisville institutions
which had offered their facilities.
Among the dead are Mrs. Hough,
Edward Johns, Jr., boy named Eur
schmice, Mrs. John Didelot and three
children. a girl. Cecilia, fourteen; a
boy, six and a baby of two years.
The storm struck the Corydon pike
about two miles from New Albany
and moved southwest Entering the
city at State street near Haly, it
swept through three blocks. At the
intersection of State and Pearl streets
it left the ground and then struck
again at Vincennes street and the
Charlestown road, nearly mile
away. At that point dwellings in three
blocks were demolished.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
SPRING CURTAINS
Attractive Hints About How to
Freshen Your Windows.
SOME INEXPENSIVE DRAPERIES

You Need Not Follow the Established
Routine Unless You Want to, For
bingham 10 Being used Everywhere
Except In the ParIor.
The woman who is going without
curtains or overhangings because she
cannot afford to buy any is making
great mistake. In the first place, there
is nothing that adds so TO the "livable-
ness" OF a room as well chosen cur
tains. But this does not mean elabo-
rate, expensive, lace incrusted curtains
or heavy, velvet or velours overdra-
peries.
How many women have any idea
what pretty curtains plain five cent
cheesecloth makes? There is something
about it that makes 1t hang just right.
They may be hemstitched or finished
with narrow cluny edge. They are
especially nice for bedrooms, but many
women use them all over the house. A
thin, crisp organdie makes a pretty
curtain also. They should be finished
with narrow ruffle, sewed on with a
heading and should be looped back
with a narrow band of the material,
with ruffle on the bottom edge. These
are particularly effective In colonial
rooms.
One can hardly pick up a woman's
magazine nowadays without reading of
the decorative value of chintz and Gre
tonne for overdraperies. 1t can be
bought as low as 20 cents yard, and,
If the pattern is selected with care, 1t
may be split in the middle, making one
length do for window.
Striped and checked gingham is be-
ing used in dining rooms, bedrooms and
kitchens. One woman used yellow and
black checked gingham for overcur-
tains in her blue dining room last sum.
mer, and the effect was very striking
She made little fiat pads of the ging-
ham and tied them to the seats of the
chairs. These curtains should be trim
med with cotton braid or ball fringe
If one wants plain colors cotton Grape
is very good for bedrooms, finished
with ball fringe to match There are
even rooms done in percale, pink with
rosebuds.
SO many Of our rooms that are now
quite commonplace could be made SO
attractive for very little money if
little thought and ingenuity were used.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
LOCAL TEMPLE
"A YEARS old
Pythian Sisters Celebrate
Friday Evening
DINNER AND PROGRAM
Roli-Caii Shows Present 33 of SO
Charter Members-Informai
Dance Enjoyed Later In
The Evening

The fourteenth anniversary Of the
establishment in this city of Mt. Yer
non Temple, No. 210, Pythian Sisters,
was celebrated in fitting fashion at
Castle hall, West Gambler street Fri
day evening by over 100 members of
the order.
At o'clock sumptuous dinner
was served those in attendance Re-
pairing to the lodge room, roll call
was held which showed that, of the
sc charter members of the local tenn
pie, 33 were present.
After the regular session of the
lodge, the husbands and families of
the Sisters were invited in and pro-
gram was given. 1t consisted of the
following:
Recitation-Mrs. Ida Larabee
Reading Miss Nina Shiffiette.
Novelty Chorus-Gambier ladies'.
Play, "Not a Man in the House.
Selected cast.
After this entertaining feature, an
informal dance was enjoyed, music
being supplied by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spindler and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tuck
er
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
Small Detail In Dress.


The little things in dress that many
women overlook are veilings, footwear,
gloves, hats and handkerchiefs. Be
sure that your gloves are properly pro-
pOrtioned and when you decide on a
well fitting style buy no other. Dust
little powder into your gloves before
you wear them and smooth all the
seams straight, have the lines on the
backs properly over the center of the
hands and the fingers in the tips Of the
gloves. Keep your hats In their boxes
until you wish to use them and put
them back at once when you take them
of. Always brush tbem before putting
them away, especially If they are made
of velvet or dark material that shows
the dust. Never carry soiled or even
crumpled handkerchief. Those are only
little things, but it is the little things
that make or mar ones appearance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
Claude Woodward OF this city went

Claude Woodward OF this city went
to Cleveland on business Saturday
Mrs. r. j. Stats returned to her
home in Danville Saturday after
spending several days with her moth
er, Mrs. John Sells of East Sugar
street.
Mrs. c. X. Conard and daughter
Miss Cora, of East Vine street went
to Granville Saturday to spend the
day with friends and relatives. Miss
Conard, who is student at o. w. L..
Delaware, is spending the spring va
cation here with her parents, Dr..
and Mrs. c. X. Conard.
Hon. William A. Ashbrook who has
been in Johnstown since the adjourn
ment of congress, will go to Lansing,
Mich, Saturday to spend a day or
two with his father and then go to
Washington to be ready for the extra
session Of congress which opens April
Newark Advocate.
Mrs. Barker Months and son, Rob
ert, whose former home has been in
Warren, who have been spending the
past week with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
Months of East High street, depart
ed for Cleveland Saturday morning,
where they will be joined by Mr.. Mon
tbs to make their future home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
CARS OF p. S. kELSER
AND DR.. LEE DAMAGED
IN SMALL COLLISION

A considerable amount of damage
was done both cars Friday about noon
when two automobiles belonging to
DIR. j. F. Lee and P. S. Kelser crash
ed together at the corner of Cay and
Hamtramck streets.
DR.. Lees car, which was driven by
Harold Phillips, was going east off
East Hamtramck street and the Kel-
ser machine was going north on Gay
street when the crash occurred.
The car belonging to Mr.. Kelser
was damaged to the extent of a
sprung wheel and a bent fender. The
damage done to DR.. Lees car amount
ed to broken running-board and two
bent Tenders. Neither blames the 9TH
er for the accident.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
ISAIAH VERNON
EXPIRES IN GAMBLER, AGED sts
TWO DAUGHTERS HERE

Isaiah Vernon died about noon Sat-
urday at his home in Gambler at tho
age of 81 years. About four months
ago, Mr.. Vernon sustained a stroke of
paralysis and has been in poor health
since then. His weakened condition
with the infirmities of advanced age
were the causes of the demise. He is
survived by three sons, Luman, Frank
and Charles Vernon, all of Gambler,
and two daughters, Mrs. Harry Mavis
and Mrs. Iva Baker, both Of this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
KENYON choir
TO SING AT ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY,
APRIL I

The Kenyon college choir, under
the leadership of James P. DeWolf,
will render Stainer's "Crucifixion" at
st. Paul's Episcopal church SUNDAY,
April 1, at 4 o'clock. This Sunday the
members OF the choir will render it
in the Church of the Holy Spirit,
Gambler, at 8 o'clock.
The soloists for both renditions of
the music will be as follows: tenor,
Mr.. Wood, Mr.. Douglas and DR.. Ca
hall; baritone, Mr.. Maxwell and MIR.
DeWolf; bass, Mr.. Baird.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
TayIor-Morris
Nuptisls

Mr. Clarence B. Taylor of Danville
and Miss Ada Pearl Morris of Democ-
racy were united in marriage at the
nome of the officiating minister, Rev.
}. A. Long Of this city, Friday after
noon at o'clock. The couple was at
tended by the brides mother, Mrs.
Irene Bass. Following the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor went to Democra.
cy where they will make their home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
TEMPLARS
Will Attend st. Paul's Eas
ter Evening
Excellent Prelste To Deliver Sermon:
Special ls Announced For
April 10

Clinton Commandery No. 5. Knight
Templars, will attend Easter evening
services at St Pau's Episcopal
church in a body and listen to a ser.
mon by Excellent Prelate, the Rev.
William E. Hull, according to action
taken at the regular conclave Friday
night.
Eminent Commander George F..
Beeney announced April 10 az spec.
ial conclaye when the order of the
Temple will be conferred.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
- --ssa-s----~--sa-s~---~~
Ccciety
AJNews
Birthday
Surprise

A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Charles Kelly at his home
On Kenyon street Friday evening, the
occasion being Mr.. Kelly's birthday
anniversary. There we're about 20
friends and neighbors present and
many nice presents we're received by
Mr.. Kelly. The evening was spent in
Games and music, the guests depart.
ing at late hour wishing Mr.. Kelly
many more happy birthdays.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
Coats Are Worn,

Wherever one goes in fashionable
places in the evening one sees that the
ultra smart women are not only wear
ing gowns and wraps to match, but are
not discarding their wraps IL the place
can be entered by the public and not
through cards Of invitation.
This is the new nOte-remember chat
unless you are at dinner party or
a private ball you retain the wrap
as you do the coat to tailored suit in
the daytime.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
SURE
OF ELECTION

Washington March 24.-The organ
ization OF the next house of represen.
tatives. about which politicians have
been fretting and stewing since last
November, is not worrying Speaker
Champ Clark to any great extent He
returned to Washington to prepare
things for the opening Of the extra
session April O. One Of the first things
he did was to calmly predict his re-
election TO the chair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
NElGMBORHOOD NEWS

In the third early morning burglary
within few months, the Brooke jew
elry store of Coshocton was robbed
of articles valued at $500 Friday. The
pilfered goods were taken from the
show window.
Mayor John H. Carlisle of Utica
has ordered a strict enforcement of
the curfew ordinance which bars chill
dren from the streets after 8 o'clock
in the evening.
George Bash of Granville received
word Friday that his nephew, Ray
mond Bash, was wounded somewhere
in France" Young Bash joined the
Canadian expeditionary force at Win
chester, Canada, year ago.
Alleging that l.. F. McVey gave his
wife valuable presents and thus alien
ated her affections. Grover C. Shrimp
lin of Walhonding has brought an ac-
ton In Coshocton county common
pleas court against Mcvey, In which
he also names John Frey. for $500
damages.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.
TNCao Gn,.nAry Go

Lucas County, SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be
is senior partner of the firm of r. T.
Cheney e. Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by tie use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day of Decem-
ber.. A. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public
HalPg Catarrh Cure is taken intern-
ally and acts through the Blood on tho
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
+. j. CHENEY &c CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BIZ all druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
WILLIAM Dial
DIES AT COUNTY lNFIRMARY At
AGE OF 80

William Dial, an inmate of the Knox
county infirmary, died at the infrm-
airy at Bangs early Saturday morning
at the age OF S3 years. The deceased
has been i'll for several months. The
funeral at the infirmary Tuesday. In
terment at Bangs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

Leonard s. Clements, guardian Of
Paulina M. Clements, an imbecile, vs.
Paulina M. Clements, an order of ap.
praisement, showing $500 in real es-
tate, has been returned and confirm
ed and an additional bond of $4,000
ordered
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
One Man Killed,

Carlisle, Ind, March 24.-Wesley
Hines. forty-five was killed when his
home was wrecked by storm that
swept over this vicinity, and a son,
four, was probably fatally hurt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
HIRAM
President To Address "Y"
Mass Meeting Sunday
Miner Lee Bates, A Forcefui Taiker,
To Be Heard At One OF These
Splendid Gatherings

The mass meeting for men at the
Young Mems Christian Association to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 will be ad-
dressed by Miner Lee Bates, president
Of Hiram college, Ohio. Mr.. Bates is
man o? strong personality and an
exceptionally forcible speaker. Spec
ial music has been arranged. These
special meetings are largely attended
and of an exceedingly interesting
character and an urgent invitation Is
extended to every young man in Mt.
Vernon to attend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

Mrs. G. W. Den of this city left for
Chicago. ILL.,, Friday evening.
Miss Leatha Adams LETT for Ben.
wood junction, w. Va. where she will
visit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
Claims $3.50

In the appealed case Of Hoffstadt,
Berson & Co. VS.. Joe Levison which
resulted in Judgment for plaintiff in
Justices court, a new petition has
been filed in common pleas by plain
tiff in which it sets up a claim of $3.50
and interest from July 26, 1916, on
promissory note. w. A. Hosack rep
resents plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
SHE MOURNS.

Correct Bonnet and Veil In Black
Grape.
One of the foremost designers of
mourning garments quite recently put
out this headpiece and face veil of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

First and Final
A first and final account has been
filed by James l.. Thompson, admins.
traitor of Thomas e. Thompson, show
ing $l47s4 received and $5,S43.66 exN
pended. leaving $5,695.S2 as balance
due administrator.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
VALIDITY OF WILL
Is UP TO A JURY
Hawk Answers Ash; Levi
son Sued On Note; New
Trials Sought

Judge P. B. Blair has handed down
an opinion in the case of Harriet T.
Miles vs.. Henry c. Swetland and 9TH
ers.
In cross-petition, defendants alleged
that plaintiff was estopped to contest
the will of Phebe Thompson because
she had received and retained a part
of the legacy given her under the will
The case was Submitted to court upon
this question of estoppel.
Defendants claimed that $4,000 of
the residuary legacy given plaintiff by
will of her grandmother, Phebe
Thompson, was paid to Charles e..
Miles, party defendant, as guardian
of the plaintiff, then a minor. Charles
E. Miles denies that this money was
paid him as guardian or that his
daughter ever received any part of it.
Referring to Miles handling of this
money, the opinion states: 'in fact,
his own testimony would convict him
of embezzlement of this $4,000"
The court holds that it would not
be necessary for Harriet T. Miles to
tender back this money before or
after bringing suit to contest valid
ity of the will. The court cites the
Hazard-Kelly decision by the supreme
court in connecting with this holding.
The court further emphasizes that
if plaintiff were to attempt to tender
back the $4,000, it would probably be
necessary for her to bring suit against
her former guardian and, during what
would probably be years of litigation,
her right 60 contest the will would be
forever barred.
Judge Blair orders an entry, finding
in favor of plaintiff upon issue raised
in the petition and defendants cross
petition. He orders submitted to a
Jury the question of whether or not
the instrument in question was the
last will of Phebe Thompson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
Hawk Answers

VIoWN NHoWSto
e. ]. Hawk has filed an answer in
the action brought against him by r.
J. Ash in which he admits agreement
to do farm work. He states, however,
that the wheat crop was to run over
into the fall Of 1917; that his teams
and stock were to be fed off some
undivided hay and Ash was to have
$25 for gas. Admitting that he is IL
able for some rape seed, he denies all
other allegations.
Charging that plaintiff annoyed him
while he was working by quarreling
and fault-finding, defendant states
that he stands ready to make settle
ment which plaintiff has refused to
do.
Defendant sets up several claims
against plaintiff, asking for an ac-
counting and dissolution Of injunc-
ton. William G. and William M.
Koons are his attorneys.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
Motions for New Trial

Motions for New Trial
Cortland Van Camp and Adolph
Wuchner, defendants in suit brought
against them by George E. McCulley,
trustee in bankruptcy of the Mt. ver-
non Glass Co., have filed motions for
a new trial in which numerous errors,
said to have occurred at the original
hearing, are cited. William M. Rooms
and Harrison C Allread are their at
torneys.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

Appraisement Ordered
An appraisement has been ordered
In the petition to sell real estate Of
Clay Syler, administrator of Simon s.
Syler, VS.. Harvey l.. Syler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
Marriage License

Marriage License
Clarence B. Taylor, farmer, Dan
Vile, and Ada Pearl Norris, Democra'
cy. Rev. j. A. Long.
Deeds Filed
John Vannatta, sheriff, to j W.
Lanning, parcels in Knox and Nor
row.
Edwin r. Greer to Fordice d. Haw-
kins, 6 acres in Jefferson, $400.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

Appraisement Confirmed
IN the petition to sell real estate Of