davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-06
SHERIFF'S SALE

L. Denney, Guard.
VS..
Howard NJ. Rne. ct al.
Knox Common Pleas
BY virtue of Order of Sale issued OUT OF
the Court of Common Pleas or knoX
County, Ohio. and to me directed. ! VIII
offer for sale at the door of the Court
House, in MI Vernon, Knox county
on the
21st day of September, 1918
between the hours of | p. m. and : PM
of said day the following described lands
and tenements. to-wit:
Situate in the Township OF Jackson
County of Knox and state of ONO. ana
more particularly bounded and described
as follows to-wit: Being the Northwest
Quarter of Section 90 seventeen, Town
ship Five, Range Nine, United states
Military Lands. except portion tnereol
heretofore conveyed tn George Mckee
and Amos Green. said tract contained
about eighty-one acres more or less. The
above described real-estate Is located on
the Bladensburg and Mt. Zion Road about
two miles southeast of Blndensburg mile
from the Mt Zion Church in jackson
Township.
Appraised at 81, 4,40O.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
WALTER b. MOSHOI.DER,
Sheriff Knox County, Ohio.
Harry w. Rooms. Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
S-l6.23,3O: 9-6.l3S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-06
Cociety
~ Notes
Honor
Select

Honor
Select
The young peoples classes of the
Brandon NJ. T.. church held a recep.
ton at which fifty people were pres
ent Monday evening at the home OF
Charles Bonsill for Carl Robson, who
leaves Thursday for Camp Sherman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-06
Real Estate rransfers-

Hannah Austin to Blanche Mont
gOmery and others, city property. 81.
George A. Harris to Albert School.
,r. 30 acres In Jackson. $40O.
7. b. Patterson to Augusta Walker,
parcel in Pleasant, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-06
Picnic at

Picnic at
Stars Grove
The Misses Dorothy Brown. Mary
Charlton, Elizabeth link, Pansy Nor
ey. Bertha and Pearl Shoultz. Chester
Brown, Arthur Morey, Ensil and Clyde
Black and Percy vanWinkle held a
picnic at Starr's grove Sunday.
Surprise
Party
Ralph G. Lafever. who will leave
for camp with the Knox county Sc.
lects on Sept s. was pleasantly sur.
prised by 7S friends Saturday evening
at his home near Democracy. Games
were enjoyed during the evening and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-06

FOR SALE--A number Of ends on
of newspaper rolls, suitable for BAN
quet table coverings, etc. Banner
office. II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-06

FOR SALE-Farm, 1853 acres; also
73.acre tract. X. Salisbury.
swift F*tf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-06

FOR RENT-House, barn, garden
and cow pasture. M. II. Zeigler, BELL
three on ALL, Sparta. x3 x6"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-06
SHERIFF'S SALE


Edward +. Luteman,
VS.
James |. Mccullough, ct al.
Knox Common Pleas
BY virtue of Vendi. EXponas issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of Knox
County, Ohio. and to me directed, l will
offer for sale at the door of the Court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
Mcleod shot -.

Mcleod shot a phenomenal g. com
iEs 10, but Barnes hsd the same. The
layers went 10 lunch while Conrad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

and to look after arrangements gen
orally: c. 4. Watson, Arthur B. Shell
ton, H. King Cornwell, r. P. Barnard.
Carter B Eeene. A Winter, E. c.
Graves. George P. James, o. B. Drown,
Robinson White, F: s. Applemann,
T. n. Phelps, Lee l. Harlan, Ejw.
Harlan. a. s. 8attinEIy. E. B. Eynoh,
jr.; Norbert Dempsey, Louis W
Weaver. W. !. 8fcNally, r. E. Burks,
Albert p. Mackenzie, Hugh Mac
kenzie. J. z. Shoemaker. G. H. Chss-
mar, c. 2. Morse. A. L. Thurman.
c. 8. Watts. Harris y. Brown. Harry
Wardman. Thomas ". Brahany. John
Poole. Thomas P. Bones, J. Albert
Shsher. James W. Belleer. ?. 3. Pyle
z. J. Walsh, o. J. DeMoll, J. T.
Hendrick, Robert Dougan. r. L
Corby. W. J. Eynon. G. B. Doyle.
J g. Mclaughlin. VIM. NJ. Smith,
John ". Brawner, Frank Govern,
r o. Varnsll. W. II. r. BrandenburE,
f. I. Ober, H. z. Doyle, Attorney
General Gregory, Gen. z. NJ Weaver,
Alex. Britton, John Larcomb. John
Clapp. Marvin Thompson, Justice NJ.
P.tney, Justice !. NICK emma, Admiral
Fletcher. Walter Tuckermann, Capt.
Robert Osbourne, Capt G. r. Price.
Charles Fields. .. Feitnesr, VIM.
Rowland. Hoover FanEard. Alien
Lard. Henry ellis and W. F. Reach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Former Presidential c abinet Official
Recommends Nuxated Iron
After Taking It Himself
Action Of Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, Former Seerenry of the
Treasury, Highly Endorsed by DR.. James Francis
Sullivan, Who Explains the Value Of Nuxated
Iron as a Tonic Strength and Blood Builder.

yeg.jRbIe mountain o. tireIess energy.
senator ToWne sayE: 7 have found
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Then there is Former Health Com
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
Red Cross Golf Exhibition At Columbia Course Draws rong To
CHAMPION CHICK EVANS
WINS RED CROSS MATCH
WITH PHENOMENAL PUTT
Bv BRYAN MORSE.

It takes champion show champions just where they get Off
hats champion Charles Evans % Of EdgeRae Ill., did in
Red Columbia Country Club
tday Long Jim Barnes Of Broadmoor Call Walter c. Hagen the
Rochester Freddy Mcleod Columbia Country Club
Cesona knows blade Of his home mixed
the exhibition But takes champion to shOw champions some
Ling.
With the champions of perfect golf
been played this section Of the country Chick
Evans turned TIE trick and the match with an loot putt II
typical Evans setting and typical Evans finish
"Chic" lies crowd He likes the situations
patch he is sndyhaed bueeyed with frank smiling
he type athlete through pinch
And he did And thfv hundred enthusiasts whether
stood golf the ntacs OF the shot apPauded him
Evans Freddy Mcleod the home professional
his Barnes and
Walter Hagen, greatest living professionals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

was = beauty. and stopped four feet
above the cup. Hagen was on in
tEo, as was Barnes, both after won
derfuI shots, for Barnes had gone
10 the .culvert OF 20 the Left anG
Hagen was hole high after a pitch
shot which was a tribe long. Evans
holed out a four and Barnes and
Hagen got foUrs. as Freddy watched
his ball for & certain three. Then
Mcleod, oyereonhdent, missed h.s
measly four-foot putt.
Barnes Drives LSASest.
Barnes led OF on the eighteenth
with the drive OF the afternoon and
for all day. Hagen had uncorked a
three hundred yarder on the twelfth,
but Barnes. screamer was estimated
AZ close to 325 yards. Hagen was
4 trihe short only, and Evans was
about 200 yards from the tee. Ne
Leod'S iron was to the left Of the
home hole. The spectators damned
the course as Evans laid a famous
iron shot eighteen feet to the let
OF the pin. Barnes vas Otto the
left over the green. while Hagen Was
thirty feet fron, the pin.
The match was all even. Barnes
trlCkIsd his putt down the hill and
was short four feet for a four He
holed out. Hagen got SURE Jour
after missing the putt for birdie
and Mcleod was forced 10 putt out
from six feet for. four. Evans
watched the proceedings. II was an
Evans setting all right.
Things were TO his liking. He sur
veyed the level green. His ball was
eighteen feet from the hole. He
moved one or two little twigs out OF
the way. took his stance. and gently
tapped the ball II rolled on, gradu-
ally losing momentum. stopped At the
lap OF the cup, hesitsted, and then
plopped IN.
Mcleod and Evans had won by up
in the greatest GolhnE exhibition ever
seen IN this section OF the country.
Mcleod got a l42 for the going, As
did Walter Hagen, while Barnes and
Evans got IA each. But Evans won
the match after Freddy Mcleod had
blown a GOOD chance. Il sometimes
happens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

Mcleod. 70 be sure. comes in for
\ zeal OF the glory. Freddy held his
own all morning over eighteen holes,
won two FOR his side. and enabled
sis team TO inish the morning all
oven. Mcleod may be forgiven for
missing that three-foot put on Mt
Sinsi--he climbed it but knew. it not
Yesterdays golfng exhibition was
sJperlat:g ely good All o. the play
RS had al one time or another won
III highest golhng tisle in the world.
u is doubtful II they ever eXcelied
taeir play OF yesterday.
McLeod's g. in the morning was the
Outstanding feature Of the entire day.
e went out in Sc and returned in
-. three under par figures and the
best record for eighteen holes ever
sEot in exhibition or touTnEmen. play
81 Columbia. Mcleod has but twice
before equsled these figures. Az that
lin Barnes negotiated a 81 for the
% nome round in the morning. but he
rss forced to in order 70 hold Nc
Leod.
Get Away Late.
The players got away late. FOR
Hagen was forced TO travel all night
ana arrived .lsL IN time 10 make a
flying trip to Columbia and get under
Way. Barnes Tipped a coin and lost
the toss, so Mcleod drove and Evans
followed, with Barnes and Hagen in
order.
Mcleod gained first blood by sel-
ting 4 birdie one under par for
the second. while the third and fourth
Roles we're halved with fours. Barnes
and Hagen were longer OF the tee in
almost every instance. although Nc
Laod's accurate iron shots made up
FOR his VIGOROUSLY short. though
deadly, accurate drives Evans was
pushing the smuggling Hagen and long.
IoW-drivinE Barnes for honors during
the entire day.
On the fifth Mcleod gained a four,
which gave his team two holes lead.
The remaining holes were halyed. but
~ the turn Hagen broke through FOR
COR a three on the long tenth. ard
Esrnes followed with sLcther 't!roie
IN che eleventh. and squared The
match. At the fourteenth Bs mes set
under par again, and Won the hole.
The next was halved, bT. 81 ins six
rCenth Evans and Mcleod. WITH beau
iiful iron shots Well up toward the
hole. got twos. The last two holes
,.cre' haived.
Mcleod shot -.
Mcleod shot a phenomenal 8 com
irs IN, but Barnes hs5 the same. The
layers went 10 lunch while Conrad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

DOR Deptl
ew York
? Il Z n 2
q cs-chest
County
Hospit-
: cCre
SHAY
idelN
o Va n
aa his
faith
tureE-
snuoI
u q s.
n e. q
F=tDul
rcErioH
GEas-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

B. Doyle and Charles Garland, the
Pittsburgh champion. took the courts
for an exhibition. Garland won the
first set handily BY 10 5, and had
Doyle ; to and 40 TO Is in the sec
ond. but lost the set. T-5. Doyle
then ran through Garland TO 4 love
SCI. and the tennis fans turned to the
golf match, which started with a gal
lsry OF more than two thousand.
The first hole was haIved, as were
the second, third, and fourth. Evans
got four on the htth, and the others
took dves sfier some mediocre play
ing and putting, which gave the
champion and Mcleod a one up lead.
The sixth was hslved. but Evans got
birdIe three on seven after a long
drive and a lucky kicE-In from q shot
with 2 bad lie in the road.
Hagen EOc a beautiful two on a
downhin putt On the short eighth. as
he was playing most regular, golf.
Despite his long overnight travel, the
Rochester man was consistently good
sad made up for Barnes rather e.
ratic work. The mach was evens6
turn the tenth was hsiyed, but at
the eleventh Hagen gor a wonderful
three out OF his system. He was hole
high after a'slogging drive into the
censer OF the fsirwav and q high
pitched iron shot which sailed up and
over some hfleen feet from the hole
Bus Hagen sunk It and eyened the
match.
MeLeed WIns Another.
Mcleod was not TO be denied on
the short thirteenth. 4 neat iron
shot was hole hIEh---a hundred and
sixty-yard cracR-and" Mcleod tap
ped his putt in Tor two. His team
Vas one up aad the spectators crowd
cd in. as the finish was not Ear on
and a win o: a hole meant a big ad-
vantage.
But Evans ana Mcleod Loss their
lead. and the, match was again
squared when both Barnes and the
eVer-consistent Hagen sho: fours on
the fourteenth and their opponents I,
got nves. The fifteenth was haIved :
in par figures. On the sixteenth, fthe !.
shortest hole on the course, Mcleod /,
came through Tith a three and saved 4
his bacon.
On the seventeenth-neyer to BE- ,
forge tten BY Mcleod and followers I
a sure match vas lost McLeod's 4
drive was short on the fair green 1
away short o. the nag. His pitch shot /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT

There ale chvuszU1s %. n-ls.k. lipIE =
i'F rundown folks rtO need Just
--IlA ? prepare on a. Nus ted Iron
% help build them up but H-ho DO not
now u hat 20 take and Secretary
.;hsw'S endorsement or this remark
able product will undoubtedly be the
lleans OF giving many people the
cry information they desire" says
rT. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

TotEls-McLEod, 8S-T5-l42; Evans.
T2-7l-144: Barnes. 6o--I5-144; Ra.
gen, TI-T1-14a Grand total-Mc-
Leod and Evans .s6; Barnes and Ha-
gen, as6.
TO-DAY a. S:wanoy Chick Evans is
playing another Red Cross match.
Barnes and Hagen are playing to-
EetAer. Evans - playing With Jerry
TrSvess. another great golfer. Cham
pions and cham pions IN a great, good
cause
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
ny BILL PRIcE.

ny BILL FhlCEs
Without question the most notable
thronE ever drawn together in Wash
inEton for an outdoor athletic event
Witnessed the thrilling aIl-star golf
game yesterday on the Columbia
Country Club course. Distinguished
men from the political, judicial. and
business life Of the nation and city.
and the most beautiful and charming
Of Washington's fair women followed
Americas foremost golf experts
across the rolling greens and enjoyed
themselves at the tennis matches or
on the porches and grounds OF the
club.
Charming as was the naturs.
beauty OF the course and grounds %
the club. stretching Gar 10 the north
west over hin and dale, ;he scene
was enhanced b. the uniforms or o.
fcers OF Uncle sam and the allied
Nations. the golf costumes o. mem
bars OF the committee in charge OF
the gallery. and latest styles in smart
female wear. and the attractive Red
Cross uniforms OF the ladies OF the
Hoodiey Park auxiliary Of the Red
Cross. for the beneht OF which the
game was arranged.
y
make and style OF automobile filled
the grounds and took up a mile OF
space along Connecticut avenue.
There Was well rendered music BY
the soldiers band from Camp Neiss.
ReturBs Are Large.
Nature never made a prottier day,
ana nature was never backed up more
art.stically by humanity. From il al
those present derived intense pleas
ure. and substantial tnancis! reward
went 10 the Red Cross.
Golf champions ouI6id themselves
II mastertul exhibitions OF skill and
RroWeSs. V hen wee Freddie Mcleod,
the Columbia Club professional. an
On probably the hardest 20 par
course in America, he received a
great ovation. Throughout the morn
ing round be played in world cham
pionship form. or all those who
witnessed the morning game the
prOdUest soul was Red" Columbia
caddymaster, and caddy FOR mighty
little Fred. Red objected so strenu-
ously 20 giving his full name for the
that IL was necessary to
90 to the pay rolls for 81. Golf his
tory will tell you, whether RED
likes it or not, that his full name is
Joseph Patrick Darcy BranIGan.
Red is big, full-blooded, and nearly
red-headed, and ne does no; think any
man should be held responsible Tor
his full name. Red" and Fred viii
long remain close EriendS after yes-
terdav's work.
The three other Cadd.es, though.
= ere BY no means doT7cs-t and &C.:
a. proud Of their men as General
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
THRONG
SEES STARS GOLF
FOR RED CROSS

PershinG feels OF the brave and big
souled American boys in his ranks.
Now there vas Baseball" otherwise
known as Joseph King, caddying for
Chick Evans. Hundreds or golf play
ers in the District know Baseball
He has put on long pants now and
has quit csddying as a business. They
famed him baseball" for two rea-
sons. One was that he knew little
about the game, and the other was
that he suffers badly, and when
someone asked him to pronounce the
word baseball il took him so long
10 say IL the game was over. Yet
Baseball t. caddy WHOSE services
s-s always in demand and who is on
the job at all times.
"Jeuky" on the job.
Thomas Williams. called "JCwky."
shouIdered the bag and CLUBS OF
Hagen and loyalty told the other cad
dies that Hagen was all che class
that was in the game.
For Long Jim Barnes was Fats" VIII
son, and the reverential look he cast
when Long Jim hit screamers from
the tee ESQ yards down the course
showed that he will never forget that
day and the thrills that went with it..
Behind the four players and their
loyal caddles tramped in the morning
game a gallery OF 500 men and wom-
en- conspicuous in the life OF Wash
instou: in the afternoon close to 1000.
Between this gallery aud the play ers.
holding back the eager and watchtul
people. came the gallery committee,
commanded by big "Cy" Cummings:
Arthur Shelton. A Winter. Carter
-
District goif champion. Bill" Brig
ham, the BOSTON newspaper core
spondenL Eho wrote SIch a puff
about DR.. Waiter Harlan tina; he will
never IN the future want for golf
balls. aad Fred Hask!n, the news
paper writer who got columns az val
liable space in ncWspa pers about the
match.
DR.. Harlan himself did not follow
in the gallery. but raced from place
to place in his electric. keeping a
close eye on everything and every
body and smiling broadly At the COM
plete success Of all his arrangements.
His brother. Or. Lee Harlan. the vet
ersn Columbia golfer. who has a room
full OF golf prises. held the flag on
the putting green's AND marked the
balls when near the cup.
CsnEressman GIIIett There.
In that distinguished CALLER. ap-
pIaudinE the mary eIous skill OF the
players, tramped Congressman Fred
GiIlett Republican leader Of the
House in :he absence Of Congress r'IH
Mann. himself a good golfer. ron-
S.cssmHn sanford, General .. n.
Weave, L. s 4. retired. . NOV ned
~ chevy chase fol aia golf aus,
former Congressman John DslzeH,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
ITALIAN DEPUTIES
LAUD SAILORS WHO
SANK BIG WARSHIP

ROME, June 16.-The chambers Of
deputies has passed a resolution eX
pressing thanks and admiration q
"the brave sailors who sank an. Aus
TRAN dreadnauEht'$ and also for 'tEe
untiring activity OF the whole navy.
In acknowledging the resolution
Admiral Delboho, minister OF the
navy. said it is certain that three Of
Austria's four most powerful nsvs.
units had been definitely accountec
for by Italian pluck and initiative.
The three ships sunk we're an of
the yiribus Units type or 2O.OOO-t'r
ships. Only one Of these. now 70
mains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

sqmc ldra OF the prominence o.
thc people present may he obtained
IRON INC following list Of the com
nrittes to take charge Of the gallery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

I John Barton Payne general counsel
or the national railroad administra-
/ ton, who played the course the day
I before with Chick" Evans as his
partner; CHIEF Justice Campbell and
Judge Downey, OF the United States
Court OF Claims, both good amateur
golfers; Rev. DE-. Rowland Cotton
Smith. rector or 81. Johns Church:
William u. Hoover, president Of the
National Savings and Trust Company;
Bob" Corby, OF the Corby Baking
Company. who can pound a golf ball
$50 yards himself. and scores OF local
golf players and fans.
With broad grin on his face there
hot-footed Ward Evans, who has
been known to go around the Colum-
bia course in as good as lis and smile
afterWard. Ward" had been hob
nobbing with his namcsake and dis
tant kinsman. Chick" Evans, and he
now threatens to cease speaking to
common clay. Because Chick" uses a
Spslding 400 Ward il hereafter going
to do the same.
Pushing lively with the gallery
was Pop" HUFF. - years old and
not gray-hair in his head, still
playing a good game Of golf after
many years a member Of COlum bia.
~ q
following the elusive golf ball
Mixed in the rapidly moving gal
lery. too. YOU sec Chivy Chases
brilliant players Walter TuCAermsn
Allan Lard. MorvCn Thompson. John
Clapp and Harry ellis, who have
given Co.umbia's cracks many a hard
fight. alternating with them in vic
tory on local courses. Then there
were the veteran representatives from
the Washington Country Club, DR..
George r. Truitt. DR.. McClenahan. and
!. T., Barnes. Bannockburn was re
presented by DR.. Bruce Taylor and
DR.. Brown.
Fifty Shining Dollars.
Into the grounds in the early
morning rode FoxhalI Keene. OF New
York. one Of the worlds squarest
sportSmen. The young Red Cross
ladies' offered him one OF the tickets.
and he promptly dropped fifty shin
ing dollars into the Red Cross box.
Alex Grant. past grand master OF
District grand lodge Masons; Otto
DcMoIl, successful golfer and music
store proprietor: John Warren. big
apartment house owner and Eolfer;
TIllmann Hendrix. and Harry Ward
man. kim OF apartment house build
crs OF Washington. shouldered their
way along with tho ardent speCta-
tors Like most OF the other gallery
spectators they tramped both morn.
ing and afternoon rounds
Leading the scores OF beautiful and
busy Red Cross workers were Mrs.
II. T. Soule. chairman of the Woodley
Park auxiliary; Mrs. william r.
shannon. whose husband is donating
his services to the Government for
81 a year and was too busy 10 get
out until late in the afternoon: Mrs.
u. c. Sheridan, who has contributed
several thousand dollars to the Red
Cross in such a modest manner that
no one knows the exact amount: Mrs.
Eugene Colt. Mrs. Carter Eeene.
Mrs. Ralph Barnard. Mrs I..ndley
Sinclair and Mrs. Edward Rheem.
Prominent PersOnaEes.