davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

kee. Wis: William ManIey. Tiltons-
yynle. Ohio; Stanley Michaiski. Milwau-
kee. Wis, Sydney Sackfeld, Toronto.
Gi .nh1s Harry +. Sutton. Suther-
Previously REPORTED KILLED IN
Action: NOW REPORTED
Corporal Jesse ID. Gillespie. Gen.
trail, S. e.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
ties to date in the marine corps:
Oficers-deaths. thirty-four; wound
cd, fifty nine; missing. one-total,
nincty-four.
Enlisted men-deaths, $50: wounded,
1851; in hsnds of enemy. six: missing,
ninety.-total. 2,S07. Grand total, 2,90l.
The following casualties are reported
by Inc co nrnna,,,g general OF the
KILLED IN ACTION.
Second Lieutenant John NJ. Mcclellan.
Hampton Gardens. Itichmond, YIN.
Gunnery Sergeant David p. Colvin.
Sergeant Charles r. McGinnis. Par
pri xs,iio HaErx kimms Lancaster.
Cal: Leon r. Smith Detroit, Mich,
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Corporal Ertie G. Mitchell. Aldon.
WOUNDED IN ACTIoN-DEGREE UN-
DETERMINED.
, Gunnery Sergeant Marvin Scott.
Fulton. Ky.
Ala; Tom Girolamo. Beaumont Tex;
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private Walter c. Stamm. Grand
THEVToUsLY, REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION. NOW REPORTED PRIS-
ONEtt IN. GERMANY.
Private Alban Lewis. Philadelphia.
a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
FINDS WIFE AT STATION
French Prisoner Released From Ger
man Camp Finds Family
Mt NeufchatcI.
Inv Associatcd Prc.,.1

TBy Associated Prcssl
BERN. August 24.-Neufchatel rail-
way station was the scene Of happy
meeting the other day. when n spe-
cial train came in. bringing back from
Germany number of French civilians
who had been deported from the north
ot France and detained in Germany
since the beginning of the war. A
French prisoner. released. but interned
in Switzerland. found among the pas
sengers his wife and five children,
whom he had not seen since August.
1914, and of whom he had no news
except vague report that they had
been deported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

still waiting for that commission d
the navy--and thirty-day leave 10
what are you going to do whom
the wars ovef?" asked him.
"Geew he answered with a puzzled
look. Il never thought Of that"
The "Uaed Chr" column on the Want
AID page suEEests tho buying OF n Kood
cur mt n bargain price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
wings on 1T. and he Is about to get hi,

wings on 1t. and he Is about to get his
commission.
He was ono OF the victims OF Official
red tape. When General Pershing came
over last spring this man was. as no
expressed II. "unengaged for the mo-
ment;" He tried to get commission
tried hard to get It for him. but the
red tape stood In the way. and he Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

Used furniture Is in big demand. You
can sell yours mt n good price by adj
yertising 1t for sale In Times Dispatch
Want Ads. Fg-yt 'e ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

Used furniture is in big demand. You
cnn sell yours Mt good price by nd
rertfsing II for sale in Times-Dispntch
Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Don't Waste Paper


looms large to-day factor the Therefore,
Board requests the public not to waste it.
The makers jobbers dealers
We ask the public put an end Ito waste
Seven Reasons Why Paper Must Not Be Wasted:
FIRST The Governments paper are in
creasng rapidly and must be supplied.
SECOND Paper making essen
tial for
three pounds Of coal wasted.
THIRD Paper contains valuable chemicals
the
rails for making ammunition poisonous gases.
FOURTH Paper making labor which are
needed
FIFTH Paper making
OF paper thousands Of freight
SIXTH Greater the save money!
Your savings will help finance the
SEVENTH Stictest
Paper the
condition that
and printing should consider
ton and make sheet of booklet
DO the work Of two
Remember that the most important mail
The wood pulp used to make that
will cotton that
Hun Being in want of will help to the
the
to attention.
ANDERSON-WILSON PAPER COMPANY
RICHMOND PAPER COMPANY.
SOUTHERN PAPER COMPANY.
B. w WILSON PAPER COMPANY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

kee. Wis: William Manley. TiItons-
ville. Ohio; Stanley Michalski, ,Milwau-
kee. Wis. Sydney Sackfeld, Toronto.
canada; Harry T. Sutton, Suther-
The Era-leader., 1918-09-26
Military Plan Puts 100000
Men Under Arms.

Washington, Sept. 18.-An
army of 4,800, 900 by next July,
after all deductions, have been
made for casualties and reflections,
is what the enlarged American
military program calls for. Gen.
March explained this to the house
appropriations committee today
in discussing the next seven-billl-
on dollar army estimates.
There are now about 100000
men under arms, General March
said, and the plan is to call 2, ZOO
600 of the new draft registrants to
the colors between now and July.
General Crowder estimated that
half of the 2,700,000 men to be
called in the next year will be
obtained from registrants Of 10 to
81 years and 80 to 36 years.
The Era-leader., 1918-09-26

in years which disqualifies him f r
much heavy work. We all have
a burden to bear in this world war
tho, and am cousoled that there
is a father left behind in our,
home to care for the mother and
younger children, for many of
the homes of our country have
not that blessing. Papa's age is
the only reason for my hating to
see Frank 60 into service, for |
consider he has been called on to
perform the noblest duty that
could confront a young fellow, to
protect a coantry and a civilza-
ton which our forefathers fought
so hard to give US, and to make
the world safe for, not only our
own dear mother and for all the
mothers and sisters of the world.
You are a wonderful mother, full
of love and patriotism too, and |
know you are proud to have three
boys in this fight for the worlds
freedom, but we also are proud to
be in the fight and | don't want
you to worry one minute over our
supposed or actual dangers, only
thank God that we are able to
carry our part Of the burden and
not seeking safety behind wo.
mans skirts as many ''yellow
ours" are doing today. Well do
our part in conquering the Beast
and your messages of cheer and
encouragement will 60 far towards
helping the cause.
am working as hard as ever
and am always glad to get the
home news.
Your loving son,
l.. 0. Schilling.
The Era-leader., 1918-09-26
AMERICANS IN FIELD
ANSWER PEACE TALK
Ready For Conference Only
When Enemy Is Whipped
To a FRAGILE.

With the American Armies in
France, Sept. 19.-Here is a
brief summary Of what American
doughboys say regarding Aus
tria's plea for peace.
"The only time to talk about
peace is when Austria and Germ.
any are licked to a frazle, and
leave it to US, for we will attend
to that job. If the people at home
will stand the gaff as we'll as we
do The Hun will get the licking
he deserves. He aint licked yet,
but he's groggys He is like a
prize fighter in the ninth round
who is bluffing to get his second
wind"
have talked to soldiers from a
score of states and all of them
seem to realize that big battles are
coming. However, they want to
finish the job here, even If it takes
years to do so.
Our men are especially angry
with Austria, who was belived to
be at least half friendly to the
United States, but who now comes
forward with peace suggestions
almost simultaneously with the
appearance of her troops in France
to fight against the Americans
es-Picayune.
The Era-leader., 1918-09-26
Display OF Millinery

lnave Abandoned my usual GUS
'um Ola formal millinery Open
IN cordance with a request
'fon the government. Without
sacouraging a useless expenditure
v gorgeous millinery, I have
ssufed the cheapest and most
assy supply of fall and winter
uliliaery the market affords, and
~ nave displayed on Saturday
sptenber 18th attractive hats, in
YVES and prices to suit every
1aay and Miss In the parish.
eome suit your taste. Best style
aa cheapest prices.
Ngs, I, H, Aageu,
The Era-leader., 1918-09-26
Mt. Hernlon.

The protracted meeting which
began at the Mt. Hermon Baptist
Church week ago yesterday clos.
ed last Wednesday night. The
services were held in the old
church during the day and the
night services in the M. E. church.
Large crowds attended the services
and much spiritual good was man.
lfested. The Rev. Walker was
assisted in tbs service by Rev.
Lowe Of Tylertown, Miss.
A large majority Of the memb.
ers of the Mt. Hermon Baptist
Church signed a petition to move
the church to the station and near
ly one thousand dollars was SUBJ
scrlbed after the service Wednes.
day night and a real nice modern
church will be built.
Miss Virginia Cooper of Abita
Springs came up last week and
took charge OF the Domestic Sci.
ence Department in the School.
JudgeBanister. an old citizen of
| Mt. Hermon died at his home last
| Wednesday after a long illness.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Aron Banister and was born Dec,
9th, 1854, married Jan. 18th 1875.
His wife, three sons and Sc vera
grand children survive him,
He was eleeted Justice of the
Peace three times inclusive and
served as notary public 7 year,
He was at one time prominent in
ward politics He was buried last
Thursday in the Cemetery on the
place he owned years ago and
where several of his children
were buried. Rev. Walker conduct
ed the funeral rites.
Miss Minnie Brumfield of Sun.
ny Hill was married last Saturday
to Mr.. Otis Thompson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Thompson OF
Osyka.
The protracted meeting begar
at Sunny Hill last week and the
pastor Rev. Vt. Hudson, is be-.
ing assited in the service by Rev,
Pharr of Miss. A large Grove
was in attendance and the meeting
promises to be a spiritual feast.
Leland.
The Era-leader., 1918-09-26
NUMBER 26.

Prisoners taken by Haig's men
say the German loss around Cam,
brai has been appalling, the dead
lying in masses in some places.
Authenticated documents
brought from Russia prove the
Bolsheviki to have been financed
by Germany.
The Netherlands government
was invited to release Dutch ships
tied up in port if American food
stuffs are desired.
President Wilson proclaimed
October II as Liberty Day, it be-
ing an anniversary Of Ame.i.H's
discovery.
Railroad ahowed d good in
c'eNSr in earnings in July on ac-
count of higu uer rates allowed.
The British forces in Palestine
trapped $4,000 Turks and took
5000 prisoners in a gap sixteen
miles wide.
Community labor boards will
get instructions to publish lists of
Lon-essential positions held by
men that women can fill.
In its drive through Palestine
the British have counted more
than $4,000 prisoners, and have
taken the Biblical town of Nazar.
eth.
Congress completed the meas.
urc to exempt Liberty Bonds
from all war taxes, in order to
stimulate the fourth sale, which
starts next Saturday.
Reports of sales of War Saw
ings stamps in all the states
showed Louisiana in the 39th
place.
The Era-leader., 1918-09-26
General News items IN Brief

General Haag's British army
broke through the enemy lines
for three miles northwest of St.
Quentin, and took 5000 German
prisoners.
American soldirs showed perfect
composure during the lombard
ment of Thiancourt by the Ger.
mans.
Provost Marshal General Crow
der expressed the belief that al
men liable under the law have reg.
Istered.
The Food Administration asked
Louisiana cottonseed sinners tc
suspend for one week.
The Fourth Liberty Loan con-
mittee officials said many promin-
ent business men had offered
their service in the drive.
The appointmentof State Sens.
Tor E. M. Stafford as industrial
adviser to draft board was APPROX.
ed by labor leaders.
Reports reaching Lcndnn we're
that the former Russian duwagsr
empress, three prince>ses and
two grand duchesses had been
burned to death in house attack
ed by the Bolsheviki.
Don Martin told of dreadnought
airplanes dropping tons of exlo-
sives in the valley of the Rhine.
The army casualty list issued
Thursday contained 316 names.
A new system was inaugurated
at Camp Beauregard converting
civilians into soldiers within five
hours after arrival.
The use of condensed milk to
sweeten soda fountain drinks was
ordered curtailed by the Food Ad.
ministration.
Large numbers of questionable
were sent out by the local boards,
which plan to begin classification
General Pershing's army has
completed its allotted task and is
now before the fortress of Metz.
The Era-leader., 1918-09-26
A Letter In The Right Spirit

Following is a letter from L. O.
Schilling eldestson of Mr.. and
Mrs. MI. Schilling Of Mt.Hermon
who enlisted in the navyJune 9th
1918, and is now stationed at Nor
folk, Va.
Leaving out the personal home
affairs contained in a lengthy
letter written his mother, we are
reproducing thu balance of Mr..
Schilling's letter, feeling proud OF
the splendid spirit expressed
therein, and feeling sure that
many will be helped by the read
ing.
Berkley, Va.
7.22.1S.
The Era-leader., 1918-09-26
Biz Liberty Day
W Set By President.


Washington oeP'' Ao' resi-.
dent Wilson To-Day proclaimed
j saturday, OCTOBER IL the lour,
hundred ana I"en'y SlA'n anlli-
versary OF the discovery OF Amerl-
~. as LibertyDay, ana called up
IN all citizens to celebrate 1t to
stimulate generous response 10
fhe fourth Liberty Loan
The Presidents, :, proclamation
follows:
Every day the great principles
trwbich We I" Z hSh'lnS lake
fresh hold upon our th"ught and
purpose and make II clearer "ha'
The end must oe ana "hat we must
bsaad what W. must 40 20 acnieVe
l. We now know more certainly
than we ever knew before why
free men brought 'he great nation
and government we love into
existence because IL grows clearer
i and clearer "ha' supreme service
itis to De Amerlca ) Pf'Nllese /"
render to Inc "or'd'
'Ihe anniversary ol Vne ul7-
eoVeFy o' America 'ilu'' eherel"F'
have Tor US IN 'hlS la'eiul year I"
peculiar alio thrl'lihg 7'gh'lo"hce'
We should make IL d Gay OF ardent
dedlcatloD 10 the IDEALS upon
which our government IS 1ounded
and oy whlch our present helolc
taaSs are inspired.
NOW tnere1ore, l, WOODROW
wilson, Presloeht OF tne Ohlted
states, 40 appoint saturday, tne
i'm Day OF OCTOBER, 1918, as Llo-
erty Day. oh tnat Gay lrequest
the citizens OF every community
dine United States, city, town
ana countryside, TO celebrate the
dscoVery OF our country IN order
. psamalate a generous response
Ulae fourth Liberty Loan.
commemorative addresses, pae-
gan's' harvest nome FESTIVALS or
eher demonstrations should De
arranged for IN every nelgnoor-
aood under the general directions
y sne secretary OF the treasury
Wy sns immediate olfec'loh ol 'lie
hOef'y Loan commlItee III coop
aaaoh with the ohlteo states
0u'eau ol Euucatioh anu 'he
N0'lic school auIhorl'les.
10y Tue people response 70 Vne
ha'th Liberty Loan express the
assure OIL thelr oeVoCloh 10 'he
asA's whl0n nave saloeo 'ne .s
~AA'ry from lIs olSco'ery ul'li
psH' ana Oh 1helr oe'erlllleo pur'
~ y oeleno 'ne'n ana guarah'ee
a'lr sriumPh'
a0r the purpose Oh paFelolpaV, =,
s = lioef'y LAY ool0of''ioii' oil
p'0ysrS Oh i the leoeral govern
sp' 1aroagnout 'he country
whose service can be spared may
Il des, ~ N - Al, -
The Era-leader., 1918-09-26
Mrs. NJ. j. Schilling
Dear Mother:

Dear Mother:
| received papa's letter a few
days ago and of course appre-
ciated it very much indeed. Your
letters must have miscarried in
some way as | did not receive
either of them tho | am at the
same address.
Was sorry for Frank to be call
ed away as it leaves only Papa
at home to see about things and
Of course he is getting well along
The Era-leader., 1918-09-26

Give up your luxuries that the
Kaiser may be made to give up
l. : am bitions.
The Era-leader., 1918-09-26
Notice.

All parties wishin G to ship
cattle co-operatvely will please
notify me at once.
J, Y, Rabb, Go, Agent,
The Era-leader., 1918-09-26

900 cures Headaches, Bill
iousness, Loss of Appe-
tite, foul breath. or that
tired, aching feeling due
to Malaria or Colds.
1t removes the cause.
The Era-leader., 1918-09-26

Buy your syrup cans now
while you can get them. We
have a full stock at right prices.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21
will Open Drive Monday
With Quota 33 Percent
Oversubscribed
CITIZENS PLEDGE $3.50
WITHIN HALF HOUR
Local Men Attend Whirlwind
Meeting In College Town
On Thursday

"Thc Gambler district is apparently
entering upon, the Rcd Cross drive
with the intention of repeating its re-
cent Liberty Loan achievement with
respect to ovcrsubscription Of its
quota" said y member OF the Red
Cross campaign committee Friday
morning In connection with the an
nounccment that when the drive
opens next Monday morning the citi-
zcus Of Gambler will have pledged uol
only the quota Of their entire district
but 81 per cent more than tue quota.
Tho entire quota of tho district is
$1,000. but at a preliminary meeting
Thursday evening III the X. of p. hall
in Gambler, at which three local men
gave. short talks. Df. II. u. Allen, In
charge Of the drive in Gambler, who
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21
BEST ATTENDED CO.
MEET HELD FRIDAY
Large War Samp Gathering
At Woods Chapel; Other
Meetings Scheduled

Owing to the efforts Of Mr.. Clark
who Is in charge of tho war stamp rs
well ss mos, Of the other patriotic en-.
crpriscs I'm Butler township. Friday
nights meeting at Woods chapel, near
EstO, was the largest attended Of any
country meetings thus far held. 4 num-
Der Of people coming from CosboctoD
county. w. A. llosack and Chairman n
II. $. Workman made speeches and
the X Of +. Quartet sang.
As tho meeting Sunday afternoon
at Wesley chapel will bc the first pa
triotic meeting this year in Jefferson
township. extensive preparations have
been made for It. Paul Asbbaugh,
whose father formerly occupied that
pulpit, will speak. and William Cover
and Miss Dora Grosscrp will sing,
Mrs. Challingsworth accompany int
them. Sunday night William A. Ho-
sack will address the union meeting
Of churches at Ccntcrburg.
For Monday nights meeting at the
sanatorium, 7. l.. Bogardus has Sc
cured the NJ. =. quartet. Fred Babbs
leader. to sing. Rev. Anderson will
preside and Rev. NJ. S. Freeman will
speak on the Ethics of Thrift"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21
FORD CAR BRINGS
A SHOWER BATH
EYERYAFTERNOON
Babies Grew Winter as Doctsr and
Nurse Serve Daily Baths From
Door TO Door.

"Good morning. We have come -
give the children their bath" this. of
course, said In good French. .Theu
from or the motor c.r s,,a., . ,,or,..
ble show.r.ho,h c.,r.a, - ~. -.
hr rd.,,...na.,. ' '"'0 '''' l''''
a., 'y W "u,
o tns ne't nalr hour that niue
eottaSe ooaSts OF bathroom In active
service. for when the water is heated
the blessing OF warm, clean shower
pumped by the. doctor falls on The head
OF Young France. wbile tho uurse
scrnbs r,,,ipiouxlv and IN. d.r,.n;r,
r.,.r ho.r. m;,nas =, ..,,,,.n 49,.
y. .,,.,,s, ! Z, - " " me-
nml us you "'sht Wen imagine inc
s'un'eS nAt ~ except tne 'ast' co'o
ras" u"r,. ,"e uoolor s'al! engineers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21
FREDER|CKTOWN

FREDERlCKTOWN. May, 1.-THE
Ladies' Aid society Of the N. H.
church met At the Red Cross sewing
rooms on Thursday Of this week.
Mrs. Howard Mcdonald Of Mt. vcr.
non, who has been quite III IT the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
j. James. Is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orcn Ncthers went TO
Columbus on Thursday Of this week
to attend a funeral of Mrs. Ncthcra'
cousin.
+. M. Tbornburs returned Thursday
from Middlcport where no was called
By the sudden death OF his little
nephew.
Thomas ropham is spending the
week in Newark.
Mrs. Charles hiappacassc visited
her brother at lillicothe last Sun.
day.
Henry Asn' eft last Sunday to
visit his un' California.
nha' Tebb of Winnipeg is
Z. q" icr brother, Rev. willis
NJ. RS BcnjsmiD Wharton en-
tert1i, - the high school teachers at
a supper Thursday evening Of this
week. >,lt .f,. r
The Meibodist women will serve a
chicken dinner on next Thursday.
May %. at the M, Il. church.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter .Bochoycn OF
Sparta spent Monday in Frederick
town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In pursuance of an order of the t'ro-
bute Court of Knox County. u. the Board
of County Commissioners OF Knox Couh-
iy Ohio, will offer for sale. ut pubic auc-
tion on saturday. the first day Of June,
iglS at one o'clock in the afternoon. upon
th"' urcmiscs of the late Eliza Hvcy at
Bla,lcnsburg. Ohio, the following describ-
ed real estate in the County Of Knox and
State of Ohio tu-witi Situate in the coun-
~ of Knox in the State of ONO ana IN
the town of Bladcnsbiirg, aud being the
south west part of lot No. u in SAID town
ises conveyed To Eliza iiocy by a. VI.
Darling by deed dated Aug. 70, lUl, anu
recorded In Deed Book III at page III.
Knox Co., Ohio. record of deeds Also the
undivided ouC-half interest In the follow
ing described premises situate in the
son Townshp. to-wit: situate In Knox
county and State of ONO, more particu-
Iarly described as follows. to-wit: begin
ming at the southeast corner of the
northeast quarter of section two, up.
and u. 10: thence north iifty tJO) poles.
thence west 10 poles: thence south 10 poles,
northwest forty poles: thence south y
poles: thence east 100 poles to the place of
beginning containing ia,1o acres more or
less.
Said property Is appraised as follows:
Part of lot No. - in Bladcnsburg, Ohio.
at $40 and the undivided one-half Of ia.15
acres In section two, township ana
Range ten at sJSD,
Terms of sale: Onc-tlilrd in hand one,
third In one year. and one-thrd in two
years from the day of sale. with interest:
the payments to he secured by mortgage
GEO. W. HAYES.
President Of Board of County ComnliS-
sioners OF Knox County. Ohio
I-yU;J-1 ll,.1S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21
. FRIENDSHIP

FRIENDSHIP. May IL Sunday
school will give its annual Childrcn's
Day program Sunday evening, June ..
MIR. and Mrs. T. J. Brown cntertain-
cd with family dinner Sunday. the
event being in honor Of Mr. Browns
list birthday.
Mrs. Edith Bcrcl of Mansfield "as
the weekend guest Of her sister, Mrs.
u. Il. Hyatt.
Mi. and Mrs. Henry Drcycr and
Mrs. William Kirk aud daughter. Lii
liam, of Cleveland. spent several days
here last week, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Brown and family. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Carey and son,
James, spent the day recently With
Mrs. James Carey near Bangs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William lIough of Mt.
Vernon spcnt several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Dickin-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Purdy enter
tanned number OF Green Valley
friends at their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Brown entertain
cd the following at dinner Sunday:
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Brown OF Mt. Yer
non and MIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Brown, Jr.; and
family.
Howard Hyatt and family OF Is-
yonia. Mr.. and Mrs. El,lon Hyatt and
family OF Bangs and Mr.. aud Mrs.
Bum Kerr and children OF Frederick
town were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Il. Hyatt the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Carey have
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21
GUARDIANS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

In pursuance Of an order OF 'he prn,,, p,,
bate court of Knox County. ONO. "iii
Offer for sale at public auction on sat
urday the first day Of June 1915 az one
o'clock. afternoon. upon tile premises OF
the late Eliza lIocy of BladensburS, Ohio'
thc Following described real estate. SIT.
uatc, in tic county of Knox. State oi
Ohio and Township of jackson to-Nii:
Tho undivided onc-half interest In the fol
lowing described promises to-wit: STU
atc in Knox County. OhiU. beginning at
The southeast corner of the northeast
quarter of Section Two. Township rive.
and Range Ten: thence north fifty poles:
thence west 10 poles: thence south 10
poles: northwest 10 poles; thence south
4 nVles: thence east lj0 poles to the place
of beginning, containing 40 acres more
Or less. 49,.
Terms of sale: One-tliird in hand, one
third in one year. and onc-third III two
wears; from the day of sale. with interest;
ihc payments to he secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold
JOHN &. EARLYWlNE,
Guardian of Josephine lIosy. an insane
person..
i-'aI.J-I lis