davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

~HICAGO.-Fath Time and Cupid
ran a race at the club meating e
widows and widowers. Two hun
dred men and women. ranging from
forty TO seventy-fve years OF age,
were young once more. The gather
ing. which was held in Washington
park. was the result OF the hard work
Of Miss Marcellne Stokes, a social
worker, and object-matrimony.
Miss Stokes imposed but one con-
dition on these who Joined the
Widows and Wldowers club-tbey
had 10 affirm that tney fulfilled their
marriage vows and lived with their
chosen mate until death did them
part" Members Of the club Joined be-
cause they were weary Of spending
their last days unloved and lonesome.
Yes" said Miss Stokes. 'the club
has been a success Already eight
marriages have resulted from our lit.
tie gatherings and many more are In
the ofiing." The founder has asked
social agencies In other cities to es-
tablish similar clubs.
I'VE try to have our meetings once
every week." she said, usually Sun.
day afternoon: and how they look for
ward TO themi Many have regular
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
O.; GOOD TALES q
|r1S]!%'' =. @Ae ~
/; i; d; 3 g CTfTIE5 g F
watch Yer Step, Buddy, in Big Town"

the rapid movement of street cars and
automobiles, Cassetti dashed diagonal.
ly Tor the opposite curb. Behind him
the high.pltched voice of the tratfic OF.
hcer shouted Hey. Buddy. yer In
hig town now, watch yer step"
At last, securely ensconced In a jlt
ney, CaSsetti got under way His des
,inatlon was reached, he handed dol
lar bin 10 the driver. The driver gave
him counterfeit half dollar and sped
away.
4 curious person with cigarette
dangling from the corner Of his mouth
advanced toward the furious officer
'Smatter. Jack1 Taking wooden
nickels'' asked the lnQulsitiye one.
These state fair visitors oughtn
he chapcroned." was the comment
CasSetti heard the fiprant person di
rect 70 companion, as he hurried or
10 hide his modification.
Al police headquarters, later. he
laughlngly narrated his experiences
with the smooth individuals who help
make up our inland metropolis
III ! stay here much longer they1
prohahl, steal my return ticket" he
coundcd TO Lieutenant Mcclellan. I
guess IN 10 back today"
True 10 his word he and his rris.
oucr left the Michigan Central tcrmi.
nal ~ a. y. m. for the peaceful en-.
Vrnns ot little nr N'Nawk.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

viii he on your husband. and by the
same tokens you can tell your ht.>-
band j. going 90 take % Your ccok-
lng
Dean Sweeney is advocating home
economies FOR girls. not Sn much that
they may become proficient teachers
~ domestic science as that they may
learn to cook well FOR their families.
That there is something IN her
theory i proven by the fact that
more than - per cent NJ tho girls who
graduate from NJ 4. e. urc married
In from one 20 three years after nm.
Sh.uE As part ~ their course they
experiment with rats When they can
outline diet and cook The fn"d that
viii keep rat healthy and wise they
are close 70 the finished product, shr
says,
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
Clothesline Saves Five From Flames

He ripped down The lines aud after
knor'Iug them together he thr.N one
end. which Dee had loopcd into % ias2,
10 Stauczek. who was standing. his
children gathered about him. at win.
dow on the tldrd floor of the burning
building
Stanczek rnt the lasso about his
youngest son, Terry two years old.
and began to lower tim into tie ward.
Half way down the rope tang cd. how
ever, and PHIladino finally prevailed
on the father to drop the rop. and h.
caught Terry in his arms a. he fell
Then PalIadino threw the rope back
TO Stanczek and two other sons. Ben.
iamin and Henry. were lowered with
out mishap.
There was some delay after this
while Stanczek argued with his old
est sou, Frank eighteen. 10 slide down
the rope before him. Frank refused
until his father pointed out that he
was lighter and the rope would be
safer with him. Roth father and son
however. left the building via the rope
without disaster. StAnczek following
his oldest son.
The house vas destroyed Patrol
man Palladino served with the Fifty.
firth infantry and was wounded In the
Arg0nne.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

n ROOkLIN. y. l.-Patrolmsn Nj
d chael Pallsdino Of the Fourth
avenue police station, with the
aid OF three knOtted clothesIines. used
as lasso saved the lives of Stanley
Stanczek and four of his children,
ranging in ages from two 10 eighteen
years, who were trapped in their home
at 1873 Twenty fourth street. Brooklyn
when II was swept BY fire early in the
morning.
Palladino was passing through
Twenty.fourth street, when he saw
smoke and flames His whistle brought
Sergt. Frank Lizanti Sergeant Ii
zanti went in search Of ladder, but
Pasrolman Pagadino believed he saw
quicker way In three short clothes
lines which were strung up in the
yard.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
SHIT 'or rh.m.iyr.

Men sbo vctr aurc ut.o.-s 10 tss
cars suA1 auI later .a W-anreI.
furcvs si,l ~ sl.ou, wi'b tbrIr epag
lets so shoulders ORA ous has =
wicket 'ss'aius Russian o,,cvrs ia ssci
~ his side
Il would s~"m that With 'hls great
lufiuN u ouc'im~ soldiers ~ adscn
;urr. mair desperate ny wan'. ,hrrs
N"a!d bc great incrrasr - petty
cTmes Bui the 2.'n rurkgsh r,l!cv
have held crime IN rhryk
For coHHi"ynhl~ y-'rimi The Frvnrh
authorities undertook 10 feed the ts
usp Russian refugees. the only ~iipuia
iinn fsring that They should yerR wort
to make themselves scl'saVportlns
But Wofs was the rcry thing that ths
great majority NJ them did not vahi
They SEEMED 10 think she alitcs ~err
under s5rUe sort II oHiiKatiua Eo main,
tain them In idlcnrsN The result was
that the French frlt rnmp-lira 10 witst.
draw AL assistance ard allow tbrgn a.
shift fur themselves Milton Rrnuncr
In Chicago Post
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
American Sailors Witness Exhi.
bition Of PortugaI's Sport.
More Display of Good Horseran-
ship and skiiifui Feints Thar Cruel
Sport as in Spain.

Lisbon. Sailors Of the American
warships who were entertained In this
city when the American squadron Wis
tied Portugal the other day, saw a
Portuguese bullfight and Justify
cheercd for one Of the bulls.
A Portuguese bulliieht Is more 4
display of splendid horsemanship and
sklllfuI feints than cruel port. such
rs the Spanish bnllhght There is no
bloodshed. The bulls are merely
feased by the bullaghters and others.
who pierce their hides with their tor
mentlng darts. The horns of the bulls
are covered with leather balls. no that
they can do no great damage and the
proof Of the skin Ut the horseman
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
Develops System Of Conversing
With Others Not EquaIed Even
by Helen Keller.
IS BOTH BLIND AND DEAF
BY Placing Her Fingers on Vocal
Cords OF Person She Can Tell
What 10 Being Said Before
Words Are Actually Spoken.

JanesvIllc, wis,-oyereomlng ~,
handicap of both blindness and deaf
ness In a manner which has aston
ished all medical authorities who ha,,
heard Of II, Miss wiletta Huggins, II,
teen years old n student ~ the WIS
consln School for the blind At Jane,
Vile, has learned To listen To the con
versation OF others through the mr
dlum OF placing finger On the vocn,
cords Of the person with whom she :,
talking.
Denied the power 10 see or hear
this girl has acquired through pnc
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

ever. knowing that u was only a mat.
tor II time when sh" would be unable
10 ssc
The achievements ~ wilriia iIuT
gin. arr attracting such wiie attention
that one n tho large W"men's maTa
Fiurs ~ the country contains an lnter.
view with her and = story II her suc
cess II r. the opinion ~ psychologists
that new m"ih"d u teaching tho
leaf will h. developed as a rvsuit II
~. tests uhi,h have h~cn made nu
Nll,iia HugTins
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

HETROIT MICH Suaye or man.
- ncr and meticulously dressed,
ltalo Cassetii. police sergeant
attached to the New York Black Hand
squad, came here 10 take back 10 New
York Joe Napoli. alleged slayer, said
by New York police 10 be n leader ~
the Camorra. CasSeitI had return
ticket 10 New York In his perket and
he planned 20 confer With Detroit po.
lice regarding the Black Hand Situa-
ton until train time.
Informed that Lieut.. Bert Mcrhcr.
son. head ~ the Detroit Black Hand
squad, was out of town aud was not
expected back until late In the after.
noon. he decided TO look the town
over
Az State street and Woodward a,,.
nue. h. was delayed when he 20,
caught In traffic jam. rcrplcNrd 10y
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
Fu,s w,s Rs'.ss,,

1H1HsaHfs 90 f.r ,.uI,s-. = ihl'
pasr - r.,.f i.,.'-E u,rv Hr.asaf q,
,,usar'r
fs,v vrrf ln ,.r-trrrHtIs q,
gruv1cl aHr fssr Nraf THE ri''
sou mas srr frsf tao-i Mars,s an,
aul ka.H.. ga-ars ahH sew u-rs
.n MfHrg..s arry gvttlas oa n.
rai.saY taets
H. thr dy fs.If ii.r Ea,s.s1s hav'
ia~sif Huri ia g-,iiIrs
Their sIt,r eos SISTER, ar1 Hsass
fsr. Erts taken ia ualf'ur Ia H'.I~ r-.
faHuH's - vssfins d.sa,. ~ s.far
a.as ais~ sr aular 'am.f eash.Ha
MarF have bon 'aro-3 hg saert
sent u'aJ JrmnraUu
tua there arr 'Huss sands efa ban,
na tl-ltls n,ars - supfre' Thsy ss.l
aa'iEug Ttr1 a. uat VI ora Tasy sn
G.r ua1k The str-r's sln.I.ssfy
Nsnt - lhrm have shIrs hui rs
crate n yoE SO 'nrm vI'a .4sf. tl'
taUoi 40 fo ne regl. yoa mag gHsv
tiai thsy ha," r,.fh,r saIu aaf a1
fs~h'rt uul.yr'Hfr o. 'fIs tar.aE
D.; e-.et'al a'a'h,r usut n fbra g.
n'-ns' ~iih greet hs-s hrssy aasssst
coats shas" oiiaTs anI aryrrs ar
irmms3 aiih fhirt aIra,han
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
Woman's Heel Gets
Tangled in Plane

London.---A woman's heel, he
coming jammed, caused the
wreck of an airplnne and the
loss Of three lives. at Fort Mel.
bourne, Australia. according 10
Central News dispatch from
Melbourne to the London Daily
News. II. q. Ross. an aviator.
took Miss Jessie Dorman and n
young man for a flight. Miss
Dorman's heel became jammed
between the rudder bar and the
wooden bar, and the pilot was
unable TO turn his machine.
which crashed heavily. all three
occupants being killed.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
Pair Of Pliers
Routs Holdup Man

Philadelphia --One attempted
holdup foilcd with pair ~
pliers, another holdup IN which
the, rubber found his victim
without nancy and n third that
resulted In n hlghwaynan oh.
tanning sGi summed NJ one
nights bandl,ry.
When J NJ. sloane, a for hire
driver. stopped Ia repair his car
two men attempted To held him
up Sloane pointed pair Of
pliers NJ the bandits. who fed
Their illrht II believed TO have
been hasiencd by the feet that
Sloane hnd his coat ofr and .
drivers badge worn on his vest
was plainly visible
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
Something Burnino.

NJ summer camp. two girls shared
m upstairs sleeping porch.
one, never having b."n very far
from the comforts ol home. knsw
very little about some II the won.
dcts- - nature.
Waking. one night. she became
awar " a most unusual o.ior. SIT.
ting up, she called cut Mildred. Mi.
ir'd, ! smell something burning .
am going downstairs to sc~ about a."
ENPcrienc~i Mildred dra~i-d lie
down. BETTY, and 80 to slsvp That's
nothing hut q skunk
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

needed for these conditions II puts
the blood In . perfect and healthy
condition and builds up the entire
system. would recommend this
tonic for growing children MRS.
KATHRYN 0oRMAS. sos CONNER
ciAl ST Sold By drggists Contains
no alcohol or narcotic.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

iice senses 80 keen, - accurate an
So marvellous that she T. believed =
have a system of understanding VhI. F.
has never teen clualed even by Ii-Icr
Keller, famous Hind sirl
Wilcita. through sume strange and
unoXplalunhlc sens. can ten who l. o.
q room WITH her ~ To- adjoining ruafH.
II 81" has known o., I-rsuu frr bur
d short time"
conveSes win Two at Once
Through this strange mean. uE cyu.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

tafnlU med
iolne I have
always given
II to my chill
q en- as q
tonic and Q
blood puriher
Whenever 90
Aslon r~
aulred II al
ways proved
TO be Just the
"A lAl
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
GOLD MEDAL.
vk@aM k!!.!!E!:!Q

trtnx qusek sad ard ot.=n w.rd %
tssiiy das~ss~s Known - the nancnsl
remedy 81 Hoslsnd for more than 20o
y.~rN All dsugEists. Ia three sas~
L--A 49, u. .~-. G--l4 A.4.i - ever A=s
ard sxs~ps Ne l=ssss tA~a
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
Lifs q. 1 See u

Don't fnss 9Th youf ueighl-nr, ah,,ut
i"u shutiruminss tnaw a very
Distinguished man sbo says ct for
ate l.Dgisyiiis Courier lnurnsi
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
wiss's Bobbsd Hair Causes Row.

Wifs's Bobbsd Hair Causes Row.
New York.--Harry Novick has sued
hts wife for a divorce because he does
not approve Of her bobbed hair. lie
also charges that she goes out In the
evenings. leaving the baby with .
neighb0r.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pans, ncrvousress. diff
Guilty IN urnating. often Moan
serious dlsofderx The world.
standard remedy for kidney. liver.
bladder ard urc acst ruublcs--
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
. isConsin Girl
Defies Handicap

yrrsatlon, WilettA may carry on n
conversation with two people ut the
same time simply by placing any IN.
ger or one hand on N. vocal cords
and telling by the vibrations Just what
Is hying said before the words ar.
actually spoken.
She II of normal build for q girl Of
sixteen years. robust and has n
healthy color N her cheeks Unless
one studied her eyes they would not
readily note her great afiliction as sh.
ynlks With as steady galt as n nor
NAL person would upon entering
rrm where therr are visitors she ~itl
walk without fsliering up to J. Z.
Hooper. Superintendent ~ the schohl
Wilct'a IL unable herself 10 under
stand ~ sNpiain the reason for her
strange mcthei ~ hearing II Just
came in her this Q. her "nlN vNplsna
ton She has b.,u at the school Tor
"a YEARS
May Develop New Method,
During her frst year at school W.
eta was not very dillgrn, student
ana vas especially backward In stud,
lrg the point system ~ r-adine She
mastered the reading system. how.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
How is Your Blood u?

Danvlllc. nl.-"Dr. Pieroe's Golden
Medical Discovery 10 an excellent
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28
GET ONE MEMBER
BEFORE JULY Attn
Is Slogan OF Every Member
Of Dan c. Stone, Jr., Post
Of The American Legion

Every member of the Dan G. Stone
Jr. post, The American Legion, is urg-
ed to get at least one member on or
before Monday, July 4th.
There are many ex.service men in
the county who are not members of
the Legion and in order that the men,
bers carry on their part of the work
the local post is joining in the nation
wide campaign to increase it's mem
bership.
The local post has taken care of
many cases for disabled men and men
who had other claims to be looked af-
ter and in all cases very quick action
has been given. The American Leg
ion has been the central figure in
boosting everything that will be bene-
fetal to the ex-service man and in Or
der that the soldier legislation may
get the proper support, it is entirely
necessary that every soldier, sailor
and marine get in and push.
Whether you are a Legion member
or not, come to the meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock. Maybe there is some
thing the members can do for you.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28
TUESDAY LAST DAY
ADJUTANT' ON DUTY
Ex-Service Men Should Pre-
sent To Officer Claims Not
Later Than Tomorrow

Adjutant Albert Devault will com.
plete his work at the C. of c. office
Tuesday afternoon. Today and tomor.
row present the last opportunity for
former service men to engage his as
sistance in making application for
Victory medals.
Any others having claims they de.
sire to have made out should see Ad-
jutant Devault not later than Tues
day.
Members of Dan G. Stone, Jr., post
Of the American Legion gave % er-
service men, patients at the Ohio
State Sanatorium the pleasure of an
automobile ride on Sunday afternoon.
Automobiles were provided by the
post and the boys taken to Howard,
Danville and out towards the end Of
the Columbus road returning to the
Sanatorium through Mt. Vernon. 1t
is planned to give the boys the pleas
ure of enjoying these trips at least
twice month during the season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES
At FREDER|CKTOWN
X. Of P. Band OF This City
Furnished Music For Wayne
Lodge On Sunday

The Knights of Pythias band OF this
city went to Fredericktown Sunday
afternoon to play for the members Of
Wayne lodge, X. OF p, at the annual
memorial services.
Assembling at the X. of p. hall, the
members OF the Uniform Rank and
the X. of p. lodge, headed by the X
OF p. band OF Mt. Vernon, marched to
Forest cemetery where the memorial
services were held. The address Of
the afternoon was delivered by the
Rev. ]. A. Long, pastor of the Vine
street Church of Christ, Mt. Vernon.
At the conclusion of the services
the graves Of deceased Knights Of
Pythias, some 40 or 80 in number,
were strewn with beautiful flowers
Music throughout the memorial SER
vices was furnished by the X. of p.
band.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28
Whom Does Advertising Pay?

ADVERTISING FIRST OF ALL PAYS YOU There
many many items bound up in your daily life = that to
your way comfortable and convenient which
advertising has made easily available at moderate cost
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28
for record in the office Of the county
recorder.
NORTHERN KNOX Co.
HIT BY BIG STORM
Small Sized Cloudburst Oc-
ours Near Ankenytown
Sunday Afternoon

Ankenytown and the vicinity just
south Of that village was visited by a
small sized cloudburst Sunday even
ing about six o'clock. Considerable
damage was done to crops. the roads
and telephone lines. South of Ank-
enytown the road was washed out for
several feet and two telephone poles
were torn down as a result of the
wind which accompanied the rain
storm.
Although heavy rain fell through
out the Northern Knox county, Mt.
Vernon did not receive drop.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28
COONEY TRANSFERRED
TO MAA0N|NCT0WN
Mt. Vernon Man Is Promoted
To Shops In Pennsylvania

Mr.. Edward M. Cooney, well known
Mt. Vernon man, who has been con-
nected with the Pennsylvania railroad
for many years, has been promoted to
the position of boiler foreman under
Mr.. James w. Hopkins, formerly of
Mt. Vernon, at the Mahoningtown, Pa,
shops of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Mr.. Hopkins is master mechanic Of
the shop at Mahoningtown.
Mr.. Cooney will assume his new du7
ties at once, it was announced to-
day,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28

Many things you now en-
joy as a matter of course
would never have been avail
able for your comfort at
reasonable prices had not
advertising made it possible
to distribute them econom-
ically.
When you figure the num-
ber of these items in your
daily life built by advertis-
ing, you can appreciate that
advertising does pay YOU.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28

interested in correspondence.
William BeSm was the sheriff OF
Knox county, Isaac Hadley county
clerk, and s. w. Farquhar county
treasurer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28

Real Estate Transfers
Trustees of Pleasant Cemetery to
Thomas Shipley, cemetery lot, S..
Rollin j. Fouch to Frank Wilkins,
parcel in Clinton, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28
Marriage License

William L. Lowell, engineer, Utica,
and Maud l.. Hill, Norris township
Rev. ]. A. Long.
Edward V. Baker, farmer, and Haz-
ei e. Smith, both of Union township.
Rev. ]. A. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28

Army Discharge
William ]. Kroft, Knox county
osldier, has filed his discharge paper
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28
Leo Freydel Puts Up Desper-
ate Fight When Arrested
On Sunday
INSANITY CHARGE
FILED AGAINST HIM
Divorce Is Granted By Judge
Blair; Motion Filed In A
Case In Court

1t required the combined efforts of
Sheriff Lytle, Deputy Sheriff Walker
and Patrolmen McElroy and French
to arrest Leo Freydel, aged So, at
1880 Sunday morning.
An affidavit in lunacy was filed
against the man in probate court by
Sheriff Lytle Monday morning.
Freydel started to walk to Mans.
field early Sunday morning. He
reached point on the Mansfield
road, north of the city, where he
started to throw stones at houses and
In other ways annoy the residents.
Sheriff Lytle was notified Antcipat-
ing trouble in making the arrest, the
sheriff took Deputy Walker and the
I police officers with him.
Freydel put up desperate fight
against the officers and refused to en-;
ter the automobile. He was finally
overpowered, placed in an automobile
and brought to the city. He was
locked up in cell at the county Jail.
Freydel has refused to eat bite
of food since he was locked up in
Jail.
On Monday morning llnacy in.
quest was conducted at the county
Jail. The medical examination was
made by DR.. James F. Lee and DR..
John Claypool. The man was ad.
Judged insane and was ordered COM
mitted to the state hospital, Column
bus.
Motion Is Filed
In the case of Mary E. Doty VS.. the
!, Logan Natural Gas & Fuel Co., mo.
tion has been filed by the defendant
in common pleas court. asking that
the petition of the plaintiff be made
I. more definite and certain. Freeman
I T. Eagleson and j. Warren Madden
of Columbus are the attorneys for the
defendant.
Granted a Divorce
In the case of Lena West vs.. John
r. West, decree of divorce has been
granted the plaintiff by Judge Blair
in the Knox county common pleas
court. The plaintiff has been award.
ed the custody of the minor child.
Account Is Filed
An account has been fled in pro.
bate court by Alva A. Baker, trustee
of Mary E. Shoemaker, under the will
of John Shoemaker, which shows the
sum of $2.636.9S received and the sum
of S1,423.54 paid out.
Marriage License
William l.. Lowell, engineer Utica,
and Maud L. Hill, Morris township
Rev. ]. A. Long.
Edward " Baker, farmer, and Haz-
eli e. Smith, both of Union township.
Rev. ]. A. Long.
Real Estate Transfers
Trustees of Pleasant Cemetery to
Thomas Shipley, cemetery lot, $5
Rollin j, Fouch to Frank Wilkins,
parcel in Clinton, 81.
Army Discharge
William J. Kroft, a Knox county
osldier, has filed his discharge paper
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28

Because thousands on
thousands of housewives
ask for a certain article by
the same name, which they
have read in the same adver-
tisements, it is possible for
the advertiser to sell this
item at a minimum of effort.
It is therefore possible to
distribute it at a saving in
which the buyer shares with
the advertiser.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-03
MASTERS SALE

State of South Carolina
County of Dillon.
Ill the Court Of Common Pleas.
X. II. Wigginssand j. H. Mead
ors as administrators of the es-
tate of Ida Boahn, deceased,
and Myrtle B. Carter, Plain
tiffs
against
w. Bruce Boahn, Roger Boahn
and John Boahn, Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of his Honor
Edward McIver, Judge of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit, bearing date the
22nd day of Sept. 1921, the under
signed, as Master for Dillon County,
will sell during the legal hours of
sale, on the first Monday in Novem-
Der same being the 9TH, before the
court house door in the Town Of
Dillon, in the County of Dillon, in
the State aforesaid, at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash:
All that certain piece. parcel or lot
of land situate in the town of Little
Rock, County Of Dillon, State of
of South Carolina. boundded on
the north by a street; East by
Baptist Parsonage lot; South by GER
tain vacant lots; and West by Mrs.
Lucy Davis.
Terms Of sale Cash. Purcharer to
pay for all papers and revenue
stamps. Any person bidding off the
said property and refusing to comply
with his bid therefor said property
will be resold upon the same or some
subsequent salesday at the risk Of the
former purchaser.
A. B. JORDAN,
10 20 st. Master for Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-03

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