davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

before him. and they are hard set to
keep the pace.
Governor Trinkle's career In tho
Senate OF Virginia, was noted for
sanencss along with progrcssiveness.
He has not been heralded as the au-
thor OF any great or drastic bill. His
policy was to be ever on the aler,
to keep down Injurious or obnoxious
bills. In his progressiveness how
ever, ne has kept abreast of tho
times. and WAS one of the foremost
advocates of woman suffrage and
prohibition. These policies. among
others, he defended and advocated In
his stirring campaign for Governor.
AS memter OF some OF tho most
important committees of the Legisla-
ture. Senator Trinkle's hand and
voice were noticeable In many OF the
foremost measures of the General AS
sembly.
His first public appearance was at
tho Norfolk convention some twenty
years ago, when no put in nomination
the name OF Judge Samuel w. Will
lams for Attorney General. Tho
convention and the press at the time
forcsaw future for the brilliant
young orator from the great South
west"
To the manor born" but not OF
tho opulent class. tho Senator when
Il boy did his part, his chores. man
fully. Like all boys he loved to play,
but hours were devoted to toll. He
clerked in stores and did other things
cut out for Juveniles to turn an
honest dollar. His school and coll
lege courses came largely from means
he himself had earned. That ne was
u real boy" is shown that he loved
all kinds of hunting. fox-huntins in
particular, and when at Hampden-
Sidney he was elected the first year
as business-manager OF the ball
teams and College Annual No one
need think he is today of such avoir-
dppois that he cannot ride. for he
and Mrs. Trinkle follow the hounds
with great enthusiasm. While study
Ing law ut the University OF Virginia,
when he took his b. L.. he was there
also elected manager OF tho baseball
team, while still Il Junior. AS such
he took the team North. playing
Harvard, Yale. Princeton, Cornell
and other Northern universities, and
then hurried South for n two-weeks'
tour. One of the unusual things was
that. under his management, money
was turned back into tho ball team
Golfers. II.
Governor Trinkle attended the
Wythevillo Military Academy before
going to Sidney. lie won
the declaimer's modal Mt this school
| and also the honor that gave a
scholarship to Hampton Sidney.
Judge a. a. Compbell, now Judge
OF tho Circuit Court for wythe, Pu-
laski. Carroll and Grayson Countless.
was head master of the school. when
the present Governor was a student
there. ,.J
or course the young Trinkle took,
part In athletics; but sports were
not featured at such a school MT that
time. He was favoritc and leader
with all of his piaymates. But most
OF his records were made Mt Singing
orntcry md argument.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
S VIRGINIA. HAS CAUGHT SPIRIT IN PRISON REFORM
TRINKLE BECOMES GOVERNOR
BY VIRTUE OF BIGGEST VOTE
EVER CAST FOR 4 CANDIDATE
Career From College Days Has Been Marked by Success
at Every Turn-Able Lawyer, Good Business
Man and an Experienced Legislator.

Governor L. Leo Trinkle. inaugu-
rated yesterday. becoming the forty
seventh Governor of the Common
wealth OF Virginia. having been elect
ed to the position by the largest
popular vote since the War Between
the States. Emerging from the
Democratic primary with n majority
Of $4,000 votes over his opponent,
he entered the general election and
defeated Colonel Henry w. Anderson.
Republican. by nearly $4,000 majority.
carrying the city of Richmond and
every congressional district In the
state.
The new chief executive was born
In Wythee tlle, Va on March Il.
1915. His ancestors were virginians.
eating back many generations. His
Gather. the iate Gilbert s. Trinklc.
was n successful business man and
FARMER and Confederate Veteran. OF
Wythe County.
Tho cultured and beautiful wife of
the new Governor was Miss Helen
Ball Sexton. OF Houston. Texas.
whose parents were Virgininns They
boys-thc youngest born last year.
The new mistress of the Mansion Is
related to Mary Bali. Belle of Lam
caster" the mother OF Washington.
Governor Trinkle was graduated
from the Wytheyiile Male Academy
and took n four-year course al
iiampden Sidney College, where he
graduated in 1896 with first honor,
receiving the degree OF A. B. and
Is. Sc and won tho orators, debatcr's
and dcclaimer's medals. There he
was member OF tho Sigma Chi fra
tcrnity.
lie graduated I'm law at the Uni.
Versity OF Virginia in 1898, winning
inc hrst Moot Court prize. the high
est prize in the law class, and wnz
voted the most influential man nj
the university by the student bodv
AL thc university he was member
or The Phi Delta Phi fraternity.
SiEce then he has made n success
IN law and business while residing ut
MS old homo in Wytheville, where
ms home-place is admired by towns
men and strangers alike.
lie has served rs chairman or bts
party In Wythc County, and led n
brilliant fight against Bascom C.
stomp for Congress In 1916. Twice
elected to the State Senate without
opposition. he was stu filling that
position when elevated to the COVER
norship.
Lee Trinkle is a past division com.
mander OF the Sons OF Confederate
veterans. He Is n member of tho
Presbyterian Church and has been 10,
u number OF years n teacher OF n
business mems Bible class; and Is
also a member OF the following fra
ternal orders: Masonic. Odd Fellows
Modern Woodmcn. Elks. Owls, Junior
order. United American Mechanics
Shrine and Scottish Rite.
His capacity for work is withou,
bound. TO the distress OF his help
ers, he is early and lute at tasks SC,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
GROUND HOG WILL LOOK
FOR HIS SHADOW TO-DAY
IL He Falls to See It, Daisies VIII
bloom Enrly, Says
.stfhf

mr.,
Today Is Ground Hog Day" Ac-
cordins to the legend, IL the ground
hog upon emerging from his lair, OBJ
serves his shadow. he Will immedI-
ately retire to the comforts within,
where he will abide for another forty
days. But IL tho sun Is concealed
behind the clouds. and his hogship
is permitted to ruminate without tho
discontinue OF having his shadow,
pursue him, he Will remain above
ground. and soon the daisies VIII
bloom and the blucbirds sing.
In other words, say the seers. lie
the sun shines brightly today. there
Is still hard winter ahead. but if IL
Is cloudy. spring Will hasten.
The seasonable menu for break
fast according to ancient and henor-
ablc epicures. is sausage and buek-
wheat cakes with coffee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

measure. now on the statute books
Placing OF the prohibition laws and
enforcement OF other criminal stat
utes under the Acknowledgement,
with sufficient funds to carry 1t on
properly, is among his recommended
tons.
Governor Trinkle Is anxious for
the unbuilding OF an efficient school
system. and Is for the removal of
many bars to the growth of public
instruction. Putting tho schools on
county unit basis Instead OF dis
trict unit basis. was advocated in
his inaugural addre.;.
Two oaths were administered to
each OF tho officials. They were tho
regular oath to support the Consti-
tutions of the United States and
state of Virginia. and tho one deal
ing with past or future duels.
Judge Kelly administered the oath
to Governor Trinkle and earlier In
tho day to Judge West. who swore in
his brother rs Lieutennnt-Govern
Judge Frederick w. Sims administered
the oaths to Secretary of the Com
monwealth James. Acknowledgement
Saunders and Judge Burks. The oath
was administered to Superintendent
OF Public Instruction Hart by Judge
II. r. Prcntis. Judge William "a.
Moncure OF the Chancory Court OF tho
city Of Richmond. swore In Commits
sioner. OF Agriculture Koiner; Judge
r. Carter Scott, of city Circuit Court.
swore In Treasurer Johnston. and
Judge ID. c. Richardson of the Rich
mond Hastings Court, administered
the oath to Commissioner Adams.
Members OF Joint Committee.
During the ceremonies Governor
Davis occupied a seat on the rostrum
with his predecessor and appeared an
Interested auditor. He was suave as
usual and shook hands with many
admirers after the ceremony. He ac-
companied tho joint inaugural COM
mittee from his office to the letter.
son Hotel to escort Governor Trin Sle
to tho Capitol and rode with him
down the streets. over which 1t had
been planned to have brilliant mill
tarY pageant.
eral Assembly consisted OF Senators
Saxon w. Holt. OF Newport News:
Harry Flood Byrd. OF Winchester:
Julian Gum. OF ienrico; G.. Walter
Mapp. of Accomac, and ]. II. Has
singer. of Abingdon: and Delegates ].
II. Graham. of Wytheville; Park p.
Deans. of Isle of Wight: ]. Sinclair
b. Groome. Of Hampton: Edwin II.
Gibson. of Culpepcr. and T. w. OZlin,
of I.unenburg.
While tho inaugural ceremonies
were I'm progress. work of cleaning
out the executive Offices was in
progress. At the same time tho per-
sonnl effects of Governor Trinklc and
his family were being moved into the
Governors Mansion, whore last night
IL public reception was held. Thous-
ands OF persons shook the hand of
tho new. Governor there and I'm his
office, to which he repaired immc-
diately after tho inaugural. Women
were apparently moro Interested In
tho event than men, AZ they were
greatly In the majority. II legislators
and other officials were eliminated.
Appointees OF the new Governor
VIII begin assuming their duties to-
day. All Will not take office at once.
General w. w. Sale, who will resume
his former post OF Adjutant-G General.
being unable to wind up his private
affairs before Apr!l l. w. II. Card
well, Jr., the Governors secretary. as-
stunned his dutss as soon as the Coy
ernor had taky his oath, 57s,. &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
NEW EXECUTIVE WILL SEE
THAT VIRGINIA is ABREAST
OF TIMES IN THIS REGARD
Especial Study He Tells His Audience, Will Be Made
During Next Two Years Along the Line of
Indeterminate Sentences.

CONTINUED From Sixth Page,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

SIV3T6'fUs Il
Deduct amount estimated
necessary 20 complete con-
tracts in progress AS of De
ccmbcr 1. 1921 (hgures not
available for January I,
1920. See note below. -. 3.135.s76 &C
Estimate ted balance available
for roads out of the above
shown balances and esii-
mated receipts ......... 7,239,531 06
Balance of funds which will
become available under
agreements already made
with counties. cities. etc,
II needed by Highway Com
mission .....:...:...... l.4Os,lss 81
Estimated amount of 10-cunt
tax to become available
November 80, 922. on basis
of 1891 estimate .......... l.s4Lsi4 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

Former State Senator Junius E.
West, of Nansomond. yesterday bc-
came L!eutenant-Govern of VIr-
ginia ut the same hour In which his
brother, Judge Jesse T.. West, of Wa
verify. took the oath as Judge OF the
State Supreme Court of Appeals. Tho
Judge had also tho unique distinction
OF swearing In his brother as Lieu
tennnt-Goyernor and. ex-officio, pros
idlnt OF the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
Gets short Term for K,ll,nr.

DANvILLE. VA, Feb I.--Richard,
Aiken. q negro. wns convicted yea-s
terday at Wentworth, ". c., OF kills.
Ing Robert d. Bolton, OF Little Rock
Arkn trainmaster for Gentry Broth
performance was being given at5
Spray. Aiken wap given three years
In the pepitentIary s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

expense fund ........... eo.4et 20
State Highway Commission
salary fund ....... 4a.4s7 2l
State Highway Commission. 1885 IS
State convict road force
fund Observation-Disclosures. 15o.5oo 90
Valley Turnpike fund ...... 27.237 80
Total actual balances. oc-
tober /. 1921 ..........s l.7el.es1 20
Auto Observation-Disclosures
to roads as of October /,
1921 $4,000 90
,I.sIl.9sI IS
Estimated receipts TO October /. 1929:
Federal aid appropriated to
Virginia Figures furnished
from Highway Depart
menD ....................S s.15s.o59 ~
Less amount actually paid
Into State Treasury to Oc-
tober !. 1921 ............. 1,56t.7Is II
Balance expected to be real
iced from United States
government .............S 3.595,.i1 06
lo-cent tax credited to Fed
eral and State roads No
vembcr 80. 1921 .......... 1,5i4.3li 81
Automobile taX-l922 (csti
mated) .................. 100000 90
Appropriations for year he
ginning March !, 1929. II
made az recommended In
budget bill .............. 100000 90
Federal aid to Virginia ire
cent appropriation OF @i5.-
000.0o0). estimated 2 per
cen, ................... 100000 90
Total estimated receipts. .,lo,s4s.555 81
Total balance and esti-
mated receipts .$l2.46l.5l6 &c
Add amount paid into Treas
ury by counties. towns and
individually on agreements
made Tor advance of funds
under chapter 1si. Acts
1890 Observation-Disclosures. sio.soo 90
sl2.7?2.aI6 Sc
Actual expenditures. October
!, 1921. to January i. 1872. 2.3e6.0os Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

Aggregate OF estimated funds
available for road purposes
to January 1, 1923. after
deducting all payments
made to January I. 1882.
and estimated amount
necessary to complete un-
finished contracts in prog
rcss December !. 1921. $40, 292.9S2 rs
Note-Estimatcs given above. with ref
erence to unfinished contracts. arc not
accurate but are as nearly So AS determin-
able. No estimate of unfinished work be-
ing done by Force Account" on state
Projects" is given.
Certain projects have been lot since
December l, last. which are to be
paid out of the fund hereinbefore
mentioned, but which aro to DO con-
structed In 1929; and that there
should also be deducted n yearly
maintenance fund of not less than
sl,700,00O, plus tho appropriation of
100000 to State aid roads (Which
sum should only be available in the
event proper maintenance laws are
made). 1t must be remembered that
In this fund, shown available for the
year 1922. there is included approxi-
mately $l.720,0Q0 already paid and
yet to be paid into the State highway
fund as adyancements from counties
and cities under what is known as
the Robertson act" and which sum
will have to be paid back in a rea-
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Table Danask,
Csc Yd.
Rush Shopping Bags
I8c

A practical, convenient, light
weight shopping. knitting and
sewing bag: substantially made.
Notion Dept.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Another R0using Sale of
CSC Printed VOiLes
q 4 81; f. r 8; e %f:;:s 4;Si. $ ~'ss. '' 22c

It took careful planning to assemble this lot of
summer voiles at this low price. You know what
wash goods sales at this store are is needless to
say, come early in the morning.
Fine SOFT sheer quality Printed Voies in innumer-
able styles and colors-all the newest and most
desired for COOL airy frocks Both light and
dark grounds to choose from Termed sub-standards"
but the faults trivial and do not affect the appear
wearing quality.
in navy backgrounds with
designs aove scroll effects
Light Voles wonderful beautiful
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

WOnien's Belts
Regular 25c and 1co
Soc Values. 80. lUC

Factory samples and overproductions of
Women's Leather Belts, in white, black
ana white and 'colored effects; patent
leather. kid and dull calf finish; In an
assortment OF up-to.date styles, in plain
coiors, combinations and plain or per-
forated styles: all sizes.
Goldenberg's-First Floor
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
75c Chair Cushions,
) :39c
Wax Paper,
2 Rolls, Sc

Wax Paper. - sheets in roll;
full 12x1s size; pure white quality.
Stationery Dept.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
29c Writing Paper,
I9c

Palatial Linen Writing Paper.
fine quality linen finish; ~ sheets
in box. Envelopes to match, Sc
package.)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19

The J. 3. Shelter farm Of so acres
(known as Beulah FARM, located on
the Columbus road near Bangs, will
be sold at public auction at the court
house Saturday, May 81, 1922, be-
tween and p. m. S Th x1S
Mrs. Albert Faddis left today for
Orion, Mich, where she will visit her
daughter, Miss Helen. Mrs. Faddis
also will attedn graduation exercises
at Lakeside hospital, Cleveland, where
Miss Margene Faddis is in training
No odor. no greasiness, no injury.
That's our superior cleaning. All
want it. None ever goes back to the
other kind of cleaning and pressing.
May we have your garments? The
Sanitary Dry Cleaning Co., southwest
corner public square. x1S
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Warner of the
Hotel Curtis are attending Westerville
commencement and will spend Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Warner of the Hotel Colum-
bus, Columbus, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Education of Clinton township,
Knox County, Ohio, at the regular place
OF meeting OF such board, Clinton towmo iao
o'clock noon, standard time May 70, 1922.
The above proposal shall be for furnish
ing the necessary labor and material for
tions and additions to Clinton School, Co
lunlbus Road, Clinton Township, Knox
County, Ohio, in accordance with the
Plans and Specifications prepared by
the Architect. Fred D. Jacobs, Marion
Ohio, and which are on file with the Clerk
richards, X. +. d., Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
ID. Jacobs, 13S Il. Center St., Marion,
Ohio. Such plans are on file tor the pur-
pose OF public inspection at any tune
the date for receiving bids.
Location of site is Clinton township,
Knox county. Ohio.
Each proposal must contain the name
of each person Interested in same, ana
same shall be accompanied WITH suf-
fi,ient guarantee of some disinterested
person, that Il the proposal is accepted
performance of it properly secured.
Bids must be submitted on blank forms
which forms will be furnished upon appli-
cation to the Architect or the Clerk of
the Board of Education.
Bids for labor and material must be
separately stated and the total for ma
torial and labor for each of the various
items, when added together, shall con-
stilu.o ...r total for each item as enum-
GRATED. ana the total OF all the materials,
plus the to,al OF an labor When auueu 10
Setner snail totai ana correspond Win tne
total OF the various itens auueu toBelh-
ci. making the lump Did.
fny BID which IS not IN strict accord
hnce with the ABOVE VIII not De cohsid-
cred
Bids will be- received as follows:
BIDS VIII he received Tor INC general
CONSTRUCTION OF the entire WORK accorains
10 law, DlcInuins heatihg ana Vehtiiat-
ihs ana p'uin,,ihg ,,, Elm, IN .s,.s,,,o, ,,, .,o
separate Dlus VIII Dc receiVeu Ior inc
heating and yentilating;
separate pids VIII DC received LOT
piuinDing. ,,,,, min :, 4,o,,,o, ,.,. co,,
separate DluS VIII De received sep
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19

Gambler were Mt. Vernon visitors on
Wednesday.
Say 1t with flowers" from Sharp's
Flower Store. Phone S95. If
Misses Ruth Lamson and Irene
Doup will go to Athens Saturday to
spend week, the guests of Misses
Martha Davis and Ruth Yauger.
Mercy Hospital Aid Society food
sale ut Lawlers drug store Saturday,
May 20. Your patronage will be ap-
preciated. x19
Mrs. Harry Errett and Mr.. Godfrey
Errett attended the Cleveland Sym
phony orchestra concert at Granville
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Wing and son,
William, were in Granville Wednes-
day to attend the concert given by
the Cleveland Symphony orchestra.
See John RaIston OF Howard for
cemetery work Of all kinds. Material,
workmanship and prices unexceIIed.
TuThS KIT
Miss Opal Edgar of West High
street is the guest of her grandpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar, at
Danville. IN .,t
Mr.. II. S. Workman, cashier of the
Knox County Savings bank, is in Gin
cinnati attending the convention of
the Ohio Bankers association.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. M. Purbaugh left
Thursday on a two weeks trip to
Pennsylvania and Maryland, where
they will visit friends and relatives
Prosecuting, Attorney Paul M. Ash.
baugh, l.. c. Stillwell and Judge Frank
o. lowering were in Columbus today
in United States court.
Messrs. Hector Biefnes, William
Taylor, Kenneth Beach and Walter
Dudley attended the class play at
Fredericktown Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Edward Bixler of Wooster, for.
merly of Mt. Vernon, is spending sew
eral days in the city, receiving his
orders In Clinton Commandery No.
8, Knights Templars.
Mrs. Frederick w, Stamm and Mrs.
l.. W. Coy Jr. attended the concert
given by the Cleveland Symphony or
chestra at Granville Wednesday after
noon.
The Pleasant Hall Dramatic club
will present their play, "The Hooded
Coon" at Ankenytown next Friday
night. May 10. Everybody welcome.
x1S
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Il. Armstrong and
daughter Eileen. of Centerburg. left
Thursday for Mt. Clemens. Mich.
where they will spend week with
Mr. Armstrong; mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shorrer returned
to their home in this city Thursday
after attending the funeral of Mrs
Sherrer's father, Mr.. l.. B. Richard, at
Millersburg, Wednesday.
A cord tire Is built to deliver 10 to
20 thousand miles, fabric six ia
eight. Which IL the BEST buy ut the
same price? Max Meyers Stove Store
! West Gambler street TIL xSJne
Mrs. Madeline Genin and son Rob
| ert have gone to Columbus to spend
the weekend at the home of Mrs
Genin's uncle, DR.. w. u. Cole on Eas
Broad street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19
BANGS

Sunday school May 81 at 10 a. m.
Glass meeting at II a. m G. Il. AZ
1880 p. m Prayer meeting Thursday,
May Is, at 1880 p. IN.
Mrs. Edith Wright and grandson,
Richard Wright of Columbus, were
guests last Sunday of Mrs. Sarah
Wright.
The w. +. M. S. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Rose Critchfield Friday,
May 49,
Miss Madge Shellenbarger spent a
few days recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shellenbarger. west of Mt.
Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19
Only Knox County Newspa-
per Receiving The Associ-
ated Press Report.
ExEcUTRIx's NOTICE

The State of Ohio, Knox County, IS.
In the Probate Court.
Notice is hereby given that Ethel
Jordon of Howard, Ohio, has been ap-
poitned and qualified Executrix of the
state of Anna v. Johnson, late of
Knox county, Ohio, deceased.
l.. JAY DUKE,
Probate Judge of Knox County, Ohio.
May II, 1922. 5-1S,25; 6-1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19
BAKER ARRAICNED z
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Late Wednesday afternoon Walter
Baker was arraigned In police court
on charge of assault made by Fran
ces WOodford. He offered plea Of
not guilty. His hearing was set for
Friday evening at z o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19
and number of local young people
are planning to be in attendance.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

tbf The ASSOCIATED PREss)
CLEVELAND, May 1S-W. c. Pow
ell, owner Of drug store with sleep
ing quarters in the store, was awak-
ened early today by, a tapping at his
window. "Please go out and fill pre-
scription for my wife. She is very
SICK" called a man. Powell admitted
the anxious husband" who immedi-
ately produced gun, compelled Pow
ell to hand over $10O, bound and gag
ged the druggist and fled.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-Overland touring car,
model SO, in good running order. New
tires. Carl Horn, GIL East High
street. X20
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
70-acre farm, IL acres timber
spring water, fair house, four and one.
half miles out near the three C's high
way A bargain for someone and the
price is only $25O0 If sold in the next
few days. Possession at once.
have two good modern houses,
nicely located, at bargain prices.
Col. l.. G.. HUNT
Room 2, over Dever Drug Store
Public Square. ThSx2O
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE

FOH SNCE--bIg IypB POIanu SOW
with six pigs. Call 2001-R. x1S
FOR SALE-Sideboar and coucn.
4O2 North Main street. x1S
FOR sALE-Bay horse, 10 years
old, weight 1900. Adolph Darr, Greer,
Ohio. x20