davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
GREAT EXCITING
CAUSE OF DISEASE
weakness. which Tanlac. the Premier
Preparation. OVercomes.

"There is not single portion Of the
body not benefited by the heathful
work Of ranlac. Which begins its ac-
tion by stimulating The digestive and
assimilatiNe organs, thereby enriching
the blood and invigorating the whole
body. said the Tanlac Man.
Next. 1t enables The stomach 10
lhoroughly digest It's food, thereby
permitting the assimilable products To
he converted into blood, bone and
muscle.
~It overcomes that great exciting
causo az disease-Neaknoss 10 builds
up the constitution weakened by dis
case and mental and physical over
work, quickens convalescence, and Is
an unfailing source OF comfort to the
aged and infirm- BY increasing all inc
powers of endurance, II enables those
who take Tanlac TO better encounter
fatigue. exposure and oVerwork.'
The genuine ]. i. Gore Co. lmla'
isl sold here by n. r. Ddniorth, ah'
an leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

The Magical Mushroom gave a little
snicker.
This time Nancy was a little more
sure that sonnet hing was wrong.
You're queer ones !" she declared
with a pout ~ don't see any joke at
all about hanging a, pillow on the
line"
Copyright. 1920. N. E. As
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
aTTIF ORPHAN -


William Farnum stands az the worry
apex OF an extraordinary successful
theatrical cafeor. Coming 20 motion
pictures backed by fame won in The
spoken drama his long chain OF sue
cesscs since he made hs debut on the
silver sheet remains unbroken-and
viii continue In his latest production.
"The Orphan now playing at me
Savoy Theatre today and for the
production he is left an orphan while
a small boy when his father was
hrulally murdered by a gang who
stole the claims he had slaked in The
west. the thirst for revenge was never
uucnched until the boy turned bandit
In The added attraction Johnny Ray !.
seen in the laughable special comedy
Fathers Close shave" The second OF
The bringing Up Father series.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
\ (TlEe
N(rIT1r(pl6l
"TIIE DANCIN FOOL"
Jazz by night
Jugs by day
The dancin' fool
lie lives that way" "

The above little verse puts briefly
the stage OF affairs In Wallace Reid's
picture "Ihe Dancin' Fool. which
begins its four-day run at the Majestic
Theatre today
Undoubtedly This picture comes as
a surprise 10 Reid fans who have be-
come accustomed OF late finding the
star behind the wheel OF a high pow
cred ear. All Of the power OF his
present character lies in his feet and
head.
Reid will show his mastery OF tho
popular craze in the number Of exhi-
billion dances he will give with his
partner who is Bebe Daniels.
The added attraction Is "1he Great
Nickel Robbery"
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
AND IT IsNTA

LONDON. May iS-Customs authori-
lies saw Britain win drink 90 million
pounds more tea this year Than IN any
,rc-Ndr year.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
FRENCH TO PRINT

PARIS, May t8-Because OF the sill
yer shortage French officials are is
suing 100000, flfty-centime paper
notes (at par 10 cents).
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

When Mr.. Frog was gone, Nick put
away the green paint and Nancy hunt
cd up Die white pillow Mr.. Frog had
necn sleeping on behind the door
Yes. indeed lie had had a pilloW-a
lovely, white SILK one, for his head
10 was no wonder he wished TO be let
alone, so he could dream on Till fly-
time
Nancy looked 70 over carefully and
brushed on some muddy spccks That
day that was made in ireland and
played by an all-lrlsh cast. 10 is a
true historical story Of old Erin show
ing It's tight FOR freedom. interviewer
in this drama is found the beautiful
love story OF the immortal Robert
Emmett and his beloved Sara Curran
Larry Reilly. a well known favoritf
10 Wilmington theatre patrons, Is
seen with his Irish players In his two
new playlels, "The Good Shepherd
OF County Mayo" and The Minstrel OF
Kerry"
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
captain SWIFT"

Today and iOm0rrOW at thc maIlnec
showings the RialiO Is giving away
TO rs women patrons copies Of pop
ular sheet music In celebration OF It's
FIRST anniversary.
The feature on the program today
Is Earle Williams's most excellent pie
ure. Captain Swift" which is on
the last day Of its run Florence Dixon,
the Wilmington actress. Is nlayine
lead opposite Mr.. Williams In this
picture.
Tomorrow and for the rest OF the
week William Russell viii make his
appearance In "Six Feet Four" This
is a Western picture that everyone
will like. lt is carefully and accurate
~ produced and has all the adventure
that goes with the atmosphere.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

Large Cake Toilet Soap .........-.......... 7c
Currants, box zoe
Small Box Noodles ............................3lRc
ia-lb. Box Baking Soda ..................... Sc
Wagner's Catsup, bottle .......,...-......... 10c
Wagner's Baked Beans, small can ........ SC
Large Can Sweet Cocoa ..................... 1Sc
Quart Can White Karo .................... 25c
15c Box Writing Paper ...................... 7c
12c Shaker Salt .............................. Sc
1a-lb. Can Pink Salmon .....~............... 12c
Large Glass Pure Jelly ...................... 13c
RmIkel's Coccs- IL Cans ................... SAC
Sweet Pickles, Bottle ........-.............. 16c
Sardines in Tomato Sauce .........-...... &c
Small Box Goldfish ............................ Sc
Gold Dust, Box &c
Bon Ami Powder, Can ....................... &c
Large Box Macaron, Spaghetti,
Noodles 7c
10c Box Raxo Toilet Paper ...........-... 7c
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

Washing Tablets 1ac-6c
15c Can Metal Polish ..................... Sc
Large boN watches ..............-............. &c
Box Celluloid Starch ......................... Sc
Laundry Soap, Cake .31bc
Potted Meat, Can ............................. &c
Mazola Oil, pint can ......................... 3Oc
Carry-An Bags Sc
12c Cake Baking Chocolate ............... Sc
35c Can Br'er Rabbit Molasses ............ 25c
/ Doz. Mason Quart Jars ................. 75c
15c Can Insectine ............................ Sc
15o Scrub Brush .y......................... 1Oc
15c Bottle Lemon Extract .................. Sc
l5c Bottle Maple Syrup ................... 1Oc
25c Bottle Maple Syrup .................... 18c
King Midas Baking Powder, box .... 3c-7c
RunkePs Loose Cocoa, lb. .........-..... zoe
15c Box Shoe Polish ......................... lie
Good Strong Brooms, regular 90c..-... Soc
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
AT THE ctRRICK.

Emmett Moore's ireland A Nation"
and Larry Reilly with his Irish play
ers are entertaining at the Garrlck
Theatre this week ireland A Nation
Is the only one on tour in America to-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
DEATH TAKES FOUR
INa FAMILY MsL.ESiSs
THAN FIVE MONTHS
Only Sister of Mrs. Leroy G.
Hunt. Is Claimed By Death
In, Coshocton, Ohio

Col. Leroy G. Hunt received word
Tuesday evening of the ,detah of Mrs.
F.. A., Wernett, only sister, of Mrs.
Hunt, which occurred Tuesday after
noon at Coshocton. Mrs. Wernett
had been an invalid for three years
and suffered greatly. Her eldest
daughter, Mrs. Pauline Voorhees,,
died three months ago. DR.. Wernett,
her husband, died month later, and
the only son of Mr.. Bert Voorhees,
and wife died three weeks ago, max
ing four deaths in that family in less
than five months. The son died iin
Canton, o., where he was employed
as boOkkeeper in one Of the large
factories. He was 20 years of age. d.
Col. and Mrs. Hunt will go to Co
shocton Thursday to attend the Mrs.
Wernett's funeral.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
C(NT'R0E0EsUGAR
AskEDiAI HOOVER

tBy. Associated Press. to The Bannerl
WASHINGTON, June 2-Copy Of a
cablegram sent, from Paris July %,
1919,s by Herbert Hoover. to Julius H..
Barnes, president of the. U. s. Grain
Corporation, for, ,transmittal to Presi-
dent, Wilson. declaring, that "determi-
nation of the sugar policies requires
immediate consideration" was made
public in the house yesterday, by Rep
resentative. Tinkham, Republican, of
Massachusetts.
The cablegram was read by Mr..
Tinkham in the course. of speech, in
which he charged that; responsibility
for the high price. of sugar was
placed squarely on the shoulders OF
President Wilson,"
The Massachusetts representative
declared that the president could re
lieve the situation even now by, fol
lowing Mr.. Hoover's advice and ra
tion non-essential consumers.
Mr.. Hoover said in his message to
Mr.. Barnes, as read by Mr.. Tinkham
that 1t was necessary to take import
ant, decisions as to sugar control in
this country in order to anticipate the
marketing of a new beet harvest and
to settle. the. policy with Cuba for the
next, year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
GIRLS DISCARD LUxURIEs

There is u certain philanthropic or,
ganization with branches In most OF
the big citles which. draws its mem
bershlp from among the daughters Of
families high In social and financial
circles.
BECAUSE Of the girls who belong,
their charities are ordinarily classed
as fashionable" though usually dis
tinguished for practicability and COM
mon sense. Lately, In addition to
their ordinary routine OF helpful SER
vice, these girls have pledged them
selves to refrain from buying luxuries
for at least six months. The decision
as TO what constitutes luxury is
left to the conscience and Judgment
of the individual. 1t might be amusing
to cynical world II some Of the
struggles could be made public: but
for all that, these girls are on the
right track. Furthermore, by theil
very social prominence they receive
much publicity. and where they lead
a host OF girls will be glad to follow
Some very constructive action In re
dncing the call for luxuries OF man,
kinds may easily be the result.
The world needs standard commod
tiles. Every act which releases work
ers and materials from the manufac
tnre of luxurles to necessaries makes
the necessaries more easily obtain
able, and brings the prices down.
Ths.A, hss been Iwidesmead indul
gence In luxuries during the last twt
years. The general outlook has be
come. sadly distorted. It would he Il
good thing In every way II persons o
many classes and ages would follow
the example OF these young girls.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
Complete Work In Lower.
Grades And VIII Enter
q High School
COMPLETEsLIST
FROM. THE GRADES
Pupils Promoted Today Will.
Become -Fseshmenr The
Coming Fall

Following is the. list of. pupils pro-
NOTED today from the. eighth grade to
the Mt, Vernon high, school, to be-
come members OF the freshman class
Of the Mt. Vernon high school next
fall: .f.H
Miss Fordney, teacher-William ".
Banning. James r.. Brining, Robert
H. Cox Elmer B. Hissong, Gerald s.
Hudson, George M. Latham, Lisle A..
Lewis, John J. Rinehart, William l..
Scarborough, Robert L. Shannon, Lake
Silcott. Charles B. Sutton. Allen l..
Waters, Miriam J. Dubinsky, Sarah
NJ. Durbiu, Dolores M. Forsyth, MAR;
tine l.. Fox, Cora r. Gilmore, Pauline
Jones, Marie A. Mosher, Beatrice. NJ
rembrook, May I. Porter, Bessie P,
Saum,, HazelI Sharp, Nina M. Sim
monds,, Blanche Spinasse, Carmen C.
Wright.
Miss Scckman, teacher Edward
Arnold, Robert Blair, Edith Babbs
Thelma Burris, Margaret Banning
Helen Breeze. Marie Barr, George
Burris, John Burris, Annis Conley
Ora Champion, Elizabeth Ewing, Rob
ert Johnson, Kathryn Herrick, Mar
guerite Knecht, Pauline Iamson, Isa
belle Lurie, Imogene Michaels, Fred
erick Merlin, Huston Rockwell, Eu
gene Stamm, Clarence Shore, Ralph
Swank,. Albert Stonebrook, Gothard
Shut. Ruth Taylor, Robert Thomp
son, Charles Tucker, Beatrice Ward
Philip Walker, Virginia Workman
John Auskings,. Ruth Bowman, junior
Clark, Marian Clements. Sarah Davis
Edith Murphy, Ruby Robinson, Camp
bell Thomas. Helen Taylor. Dean Lev
ering, Thomas, Shut. E
Mrs. Bessie. Sargent. teacher7-Lue,
Atherton. Irene a Bobst.s Viola Cham
bers, Lillian, Clark, Marguerite Lucas
Bernice- Plifdy.s Lillian. Roller, Paul
inc Rogers, Hazel Scottie, Doroth,
Sheets. Esther Wysner Alice Wal
pole,, Mario Turner. Clarence Allen
Kenneth Berrier, Boyd BOerstler. Al
exander Bryan, Lester Burris, Gilt
ford Colwill, Harold Cochran, Marce
Cornille. Everett. Lewis, Paul Monroe
Donald Milisr.l Walter Perkins, Harr.
Smith, Ronald. Spohn,. Kenneth Sweet
THORNLEY, Stream, Earl Wilson.
Miss Van Voorhis. teacher-Harr,
Bell, Kenneth Corcoran, Gillette Fors
burg, Harry HammOnds. Cyrus Hos
ack, Leslie Hobbs, Floyd Jacobs, BIZ
ly Kahrl Robert Kerr. Frederick Nc
Gibney, Theodore Myers, Ralph Mey
ers, Iryil Payne, Ralph Seavolt, HaI
old Weidner, Charles Sigler, Law
renee Yoakum, Fred Mosholder, GEL
trude Davis, Mabel Harman, isabelle
Holman. Eleanor Humbert, Laurlin
10y. Eleanor Owens. Edith Myers
Jennie Purbaugh, Louise Salisbury
Katherine Service, Ruth WoOlson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
HERE .|SkCHANCE.
/. T0,ADOPT CHILD

What family, in Mt, Vernon or Knox
county is looking for a bright faced.
golden haired. bMe eyed little girl to
make their. home happy and resound
with childish fprattle?
II there 10 such family the Saliva
ton Army would like to communi-
cate with the members.
The organization has such little
baby. one year old, whose mother has
been deserted by her husbands and
she cannot support the child. She de-
sires to get the little baby into good
home where twill get the care that
| 1t deserves
All communications should be sent
to the Salvation. Army OF this city,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
THE STANDARD, OF PROFITS

Proflteering comes back. after all.
to the changed standard OF business
profits. 1t is the fault not of a few
men or groups of men, but Of the ma
jority. The trouble is that nearly all
business men have come to expect a
far higher percentage Of profit on
their investment or their turnover
than they used to be satisfied with
before the war. rs
Reports of scores Of corporations
for the last three years show that,
instead Of the 10 per cent or so of net
profit they formerly made, they have
recently been averaging 80 or 35 per
cent. II seems fair to say that, in
general, profits have been multiplied
by three during the war and since.
And let it be repeated that the gain
has not been due usually to increased
volume of business, which would be
legitimate, but due to arbitrary fixing
OF higher selling prices in order to
create. and maintain this increased
percentage OF profit.
1t is not only big business that has
been doing this. Little business has
been following the pernicious exam.
pie. SO far as 1t dared, And labor like
wise has been following 1t SO far as 1t
could. demanding pay that would al.
low. over and above living expenses,
two or three times the net profit, or
savings, that were possible before the
war.
This new standard of profits will
have to be revised sharply down.
wards, before we can get back to any
where near. old.time prices.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
NEWARK BOY SCOUTS.
TO CAMP. IN KNOX

The Boy Scouts of Newark, o., will
camp this summer along the Kokos-
Ing river, six miles northwest of Mt.
Vernon. The site OF the camp was
decided upon yesterday by Scout Elk.
ecutive X. l.. Brown of Newark, who
was In Knox county on tour OF In.
spection. The tract leased for the
camp includes about Is acres of level
land. The camp will open July s, and
will continue through July 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04

tBy Associated Press to The BannerlS
PITTSBURGH, June PAT least
six mon were killed By an explosion
In a coal, shaft, ,of, the, Ontario Gas.
Goal Co., near cokesburg, Pa, today.
The nen were under tons Of earth
and the foreman. In charge Of, the
work ! said he would not be able to
tell ethe exact number Of dead until
tho bodies were recovered,,
Soon after the men went to the
shaft this morning ITO resume work,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
TISH BOYS SAIDD
TOHAVEfTAKEN rag

Juvenile officer Purcell stated to-
day that afiidavits would probably be
filed against the two Tish boys who
have mania for driving away horses
and buggies belonging to someone
else, The juvenile officer stated today
that the horse and buggy belonging
to John -Batemeny which was taken
yesterday and later recovered, was
driven away by the two young boys.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
MISS 4 ATTIC WE'D
INSTRUC ORsATJYALE

tBy Associated, Press to The Bannerl
NEW HAVEN, juno 2--Mr. and
Mrs. William Howard Taft announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Helen, to Frederick Johnson Man.
ning.s Mr., Manning is an Instructor
in history in Yale university He was
a member of the class of 1915 in Yale
and, was, until last September, a first
lieutenant in, the. field artillery. The
marriage will take place in Canada in
July.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
EARMSl FARMS!

List your farms with Hunt & Wyk-
err, ,36 Public Square.
We do not tie, you up with an iron
clad contract for a year and charge
you a commission If you sell your
own property. We work on the live
and.let-live proposition and practice
the Golden Rule.
Come in. and see us, whether you
want to do business or visit. Our mot
to is, Don't worry, watch us grow.
WE x4 ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
SPEEDER ARRESTED:

Harold Levering. of !, ,Fredericktown
was .arraigned. in Mayor ,1lger's court
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock on
a charge of speeding. filed against
him late Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff
B. H,3Lytle. Levering pleaded guilty
to the charges, and was fined $40 and
costs by the mayor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
AUTO .TACSsSLOW
INREACHINC CITY

Passenger automobile tags will not
likely reach the, headquarters of. the
Chamber of Commerce here before
the last of this week according, to in
formation which arrived here this
morning from the, state registrar Mr..
A. G.. Snow in Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04

The annual meeting of the. stock
holders Of the Gambler Farmers Co.
operative Co. will be held in the X.
of p. hail.. Gambler, Saturday even
ing. June o., at 1880 o'clock. A full
attendance is desired. Mr.. Forsythe
will address the meeting XII xs4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
|S|NN|EKMRE' MuEDTODAY'
|NEXPu)s|ONATP PITTSBURGH

there. was an explosion which dis
lodged great masses of earth and
buried every man in the shaft.
The explosion, was heard through.
out the entire section of the state
and miners in other mines hastened
to the spot. Life-saving apparatus
was sent from other mines but it was
of no avail. Forces of volunteers
were then organized 70 dig out the
buried men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
All PUBLIC SALE

30O-acre farm, leased for gas and
OIL. located in the gas and oil field of
northeastern Knox county. Extra
dairy or sheep. farm, To be sold at
administrators sale at public auction
at l o'clock Tuesday, June,S, 1920, to
settle estate. Win be sold in part or
whole.
H. w. CLARK, Administrator,
x4" Loudonville, o., R. d. s..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
ROBERTs.GOES BACK.
T0CAMP TAYLOR, KY,

Deputy Sheriff B. H. Lytle, accom-
panied by Bert O. Evans, went to
Columbus his morning taking with
him William Clifford Roberts, who
will be turned, oven to military ,au.
thorities and taken to Camp Taylor,
Ky. 1t is alleged Roberts failed to
report for duty at the expiration Of
his furlough. The local officials de.
cided not to press the charges of for
gerry against Roberts. but to turn him
over to the military authorities,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
POLICE SEARCHING.
FOR TWO KIDNAPPERS

IBy Associated Press to Tie Bannerl
NORRlSTOWN, Fla., June 2-P0-
lice nre searching this afternoon, for
kidnappers who entered the home of
George Fl. Coughlin of this city and
stole his l3.months.old son. Blakely,
from his crib.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
Case Is Submitted; County
Commissioners Order A.
Road Closed; Notes

Afer being out little over one
hour, the jury in the court Of common
pleas Of Knox county returned ver-
dict for the defendant in the case of
Ruth E. Vannatta VS.. Levi S. Brad.
dock, late Tuesday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04

The Berlin vorwaerts says the next
German revolutionary movement will
come. from the conservatives. The
last one came from them. and It did
not revolute worth o pfennig.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04

Some business men are saying that
there isn't anything to these price re.
ductions except just seasonal sales" "
Evidently the low'price campaign
needs more seasoning the public
will have to put little more pep"
In It.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04

AMITY, June 2--Edith Pealer, the
1S-year-old daughter of Mrs. Ira Peal
er, former resident of this place.,
died Tuesday morningeat her home in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04

Akron after. a short illness of peri
tonitis.
Besides her mother, she leaves six
brothers and one sister. The body
will be brought here Thursday and
burial will be made in the Amity
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
sSPIONg KOP WON THE
ENGLISH DERBY TODAY

[By Associated Press to Tie Banner]
LONDON, June 2--Capt. G. Loder's
"Spion Kop" won the class derby at
EPSON Downs today. Nineteen
horses ran.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
SNOW. GETS FINE IN,
NEWARK POLICE. COURT

Kenneth Snow, OF Mt. Vernon was
fined $40 and costs In municipal court
this moruipg for, driving his car with.
out license. He, was, arrested this
morning. Newark Advocate. -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04

New York has law now permit.
ting the manufacture Of 2,75 per cent
beer, but the brewers say they're not
going TO start making II until peace
Is declared, Now watch New York
people demanding the ratification OF
the treaty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04

Grpver. Cleveland Bsvgdoil. the
draft dodger, Is said to have escaped
In q ,girl's dress. He has some sense
Of the, fitness OF things. after all.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04

InaKmuch AZ every prosperous cor,
poratIon in the United States denies
being . proAtesr, II follows that there
hasn't been any protecting at all.
Or. doesn't itg
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
DUKE sllgs PETITION

l.. Jay Duke, deputy In the otiice OF
the probate Judge. on Wednesday
filed, his petition as ~ candidate, for,
probate judge on the Republican tic,
ket with, the Knox county board, Of
elections.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
Jury Case Today

The case OF N. II. Hunter vs.. Wal
ter B. Farmer was commenced before
the jury in the common pleas court
OF Knox county on Wednesday morn
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04

1t still remains true that q profteer
IL always the other fellow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04


Houbler,, bookkeeper, Mt. Vernon
Rev. d. G. Coburn..
--O-~
Appointment Made
Hugh Brown and Amanda Brown
have been appointed executors OF
Thomas J. Brown. No bond. The ap-
praisers are Mark Levison, George
Hyatt and E. r. Hyatt.
Real Estate Transfers
G. B. Fish to Homer Davis. parcel In
Clinton, 1.
William Scholes to u. G. Tressel,
parcel in Buckeye City, 81.
w, e. Pearl to Milo e. Hubbell. par.
Gel in Centerburg, ST..
Catherine Allgire to Henry c. HAIR
parcel in city, 1.
Ora Mcbride to A. d. Barrick, par.
eel in Milford $500.
Bert Scholes to Edna r. Scholes
parcel in Clinton, 81.
Mia Beeman to Lydia A. Gregory,
parcel in city, 81. :
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
Leave To Amend

In the case of N. H, Hunter VS.. Wal.
ter B. Farmer, leave has been given
in the common pleas court OF, Knox
county, to the defendant to amend his
answer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-04
Case Submitted

Case Submitted
The case of George II. Ferenbaugh
vs.. Mary Ferepbaugh was submitted
to Judge Blair in the common pleas
court on Tuesday. The matter has
been taken under advisement.