davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
GOING FOR CRESCENT CUP
Field Club Soccer League Has
Scheduled 21 Games.

Twenty-one games have been arranged
bv the Field Club Soccer League of New
York and New Jersey for It's first sea-
son, opening September II and extending
to December IT,
The Crescent Athletic Club, Bensonhurst
Field Club. Staten Island Field Club. Mont
clair Athletic Club and Oritani Field Club,
of Hackensack. N. j.. comprise the new
organization.
The winner Of the series will play against
the winning team of the Associated Cricket
Clubs Soccer League of Philadelphia for
the Crescent Challenge Cup.
The following is the schedule given out
by Secretary W. D. Andrews. of the league:
September IT, Montclair VS. Oritani, at
cents, a Bay Ridge; "a. Montclair VS.. Cres-
cents. at Montclair. and Staten Island vs..
Oritani, at Livingston.
October 1, Montclair vs Bensonhurst, at
Ulmer Park, and Staten Island vs.. Cres-
cents, at Bay Ridge: 8. Crescents VS.. ORR
Bensonhurst, at Livingston; I5 Staten Isl
and VS.. Montclair. at Montclair. and Ben
sonhurst VS.. Ortani, at Ulmer Park: 70,
Bensonhurst VS.. Staten Island. at Ulmer
Park; o. Bensonhurst VS. Montclair, at
Montclair, and Oritani VS.. Staten Island, at
November 5. Montclair VS.. Staten Island
at Livingston. and Crescents VS.. Benson
hurst. at Bay Ridge; 8. Crescents VS. Staten
Island at Livingston. IL, Oritani VS.. Ben
sonhurst. at Hackensack; 26, Crescents VS.
Montclair at Bay Ridge
December 8. Orftani VS.. Crescents, at Bay
Ridge; II, All New York vs.. All Philadel-
phia, at Philadelphia
In addition to it's eight league matches
the soccer players of the Crescent Athletic
Club will have four games with college
elevens, two with Yale and one each with
Columbia and Princeton, besides six other
fixtures
The Crescent team will be picked from
the following players: w. c. McClelland.
captain: ". D. Andrews. manager: J. o.
7. Humphreys, H. J. Charlwood, H. Arm
strong, George Jeffers, James Jeffers, Wal
ter Jeffers a. Baxter, Jr., j. T. Johnstone,
H. c. II. Hertslet, ]. J. O'Rourke, w. F.
jackson, H NJ. Kerr, R s. Salter, r W.
HarIand, r P. McNulty, A. E. Clegg, Paul
Barrett, S. Reid, ir. ". Bonnar and r. NJ.
Lepper-
The Crescents schedule follows:
September II. 'Bensonhurst, at Bay
Ridge; "A, %Montclair, at Montclair-
October l. staten island. at Bay Ridge;
8, .Orftani, at Hackensack: Is, Yale Uni
versity, at Bay Ridge; %, Springfield Train
ing School, at Bay Ridge; 20. Boys Club,
at Bay Ridge.
November 5, SBensonhurst, at Bay Ridge;
g. %Staten Island. at Livingston: II, Bel
mont Cricket Club, at Bay Ridge: 19. Co
lumbia University, at Bay Ridge; "A. Yale
University, at Bay Ridge; 26, 'Montclair,
at Bay Ridge.
December 8, *Oritani. at Bay Ridge; 10.
Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, at Bay Ridge; Il, Princeton Univer-
sity at Bay Ridge; "a, Camerons, at Bay
Ridge; 81. Belmont Cricket Club, at Phila-
delphia. League games
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
Crese, No. = 6>fns Hard Race
Crab Nearly Capsizes Walst's She'll Giving kusche
Victory at n. Y. A. G. Regatta.

was passed At this point the coxsWain
of Walsh's crew called for squirt. and the
Fordham lads lashed the stroke up to
thirty eight to the minute.
The shell replied to the added impetus,
and despite the answering squirt from
kusche's men. they drew away until they
had a lead of one-quarter length, when
Barney, No. 2 in the boat, caught most
marvellous crab, which knocked him pros
trate and all but capsized the shell.
kusche and his men then opened length
of water on them. Barney regained the
sweep, and his crew made a glorious but
futile effort to recover the lost distance
Fifty yards from the line and two lengths
behind Walsh made one of the arandest
spurts seen by followers of rowing this
season. He raised the stroke to forty to
the minute and drove along on the wings
of the wind. Slowly his crew crept up to
the flying leaders until a scant ten feet sep
arated them. Kusche then raised the stroke
The squirt saved them. Walsh's men were
unable to gain more, but they refused to
yield an inch, and, fighting to the last, the
crews swept over the line In the order
named.
The senior centipede produced pretty
struggle, Jim Mckenna's crew winning oy
open water after a one-sided race from
crews No. and No 3, which quit before
crossing the line.
The summary follows:
Pair-oared gigs-Won by crew No, 3 QHooper.
bow: Quinn, stroke Knapp. eoxswainl; crew NO
. CLARKE, bow; Brown, stroke; Higgins, cox
swain), second. Time, 3:5S.
Senior eight-oared sbells-Won by crew NO. z
CTracy. bow: Stone No. 2; Johnson, No. 8;
Gibbons. No A: Sterns, No 5; Brown, No. q;
Spaulding, No. Z; Kusche. NO. s. Thomas, coz
swain; crew No 3 GIeegien, bow; Barney. No.
.: j. A. Miller, No. 8: Wetzler, No. 4; T. Brady,
No 8; Knapp, No 6; Quinn. No {; Walsh, No.
S; Higgins. coxswain>, second. Time, 2:42%.
Senior single sculls-Won by Charles Kusche
King t25 seconds third Time, 4:42-
Senior centipede-Won by crew No (Mc-
Kenna stroke: Wetzler. No 3: King. No. 2;
Gibbons bow; crew No. (Hooper, bow;
Clarke No .; Brown No 5; Quinn. stroke),
second: crew No. / OR. Knapp bow; Brady. No.
.: Steen, No g. Kusche. stroke). third. Time,
o4Sl5.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
CALCIUM CHLORIDE FOR DUST
Track at Narbeth To Be Treated
for Big Match.

Determined 70 leave no stone uufurn.5 a..
make the first automobile race meet Raid
on the Belmont Driving Clubs track =,
Narbeth. near philadelphia on Septernb...
q q notable one in every respect, T. <
Patterson. chairman of the contest coN-
nittee OF the Norristown AutomobiIe Cl,A
under whose auspices the races will !.
held. has completed arrangements to nav.
the track treated with calcium chloride q.
a dust layer.
Provost Hubbard. Of the United Stats.
Office of Public Roads has made exhaur.
I've tests with this byproduct of the mann.
facture of soda In so far as its dust laying
qualities go, and as the result OF his dis
coveries spectators at the Belmont track
will be free from the dust nuisance. Cal
cium chloride treated roads have proved
immensely superior for racing purposes
abroad 10 the customary oil soaked
stretches
To introduce it for track purposes. IA.
Norrfstown officials have taken the bull ~
the horns, with the intention OF giving "a.
racers, as well as the spectators, the mad
mum OF comfort Calcium chloride Is odsr-
less and clean and IN this respect shoqid
be a welcome innovation
Manager PATTERSON VIII nave niS entv
blanks out in the early part OF the week
Applications have been sent 20 him from
several manufacturers, as well as amateur
drivers. since the fact was established That
the big event Of the meet will be match
race for s2,0o0 between George Robertson
in the 90-horsepower Simplex, and RaIra
De Palma. in the S0-horsepower Fiat All
communications should be addressed 70
t s Patterson. chairman contest commit
tee, German-American Building. Broad and
Arch streets. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

compete with the older organizations is
that recently established and to be known
as the 7th Regiment Fencers' Club The
officers are Eric L. Boetzel president;
Jawood L. Anderson. vice-president; c. Au-
gustus Dieterich, secretary and treasurer,
and the following as the board of govern
ors: John Loughran. Harry L. Foliett,
Florence NJ. Egan, H. L. Butler and Clar-
ence 3. Hubbard. Louis r. Senac, the
Partisan expert, has been engaged as
maitre d'armes, The club has met with a
most cordial reception by the regiment
and the fencers generally. and it is soon to
arrange bouts with the New York Fencers'
Club the New York Turn Verein the cadet
corps of the United States Military Acad-
emv at West Point, the middies al Annap-
oils. the New York Athletic Club and Har-
ward Columbia and other collegiate bodies.
The preparation of the seasons schedule
of interClub and the various championship
bouts is now in progress. and its length
promises the most ambitious season that
fencing has known in this country.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
NASSAU BEATS WYkAGY.

In a team match, With seven men on q
side, over the links Of the Nassau Country
Club yesterday the home combination de-
feated that Of the Wkyagy1 Country Club
by g score OF to = The Nassau team
was minus the valuable services Of Find
isy s. Douglas. former national and metro
politan tit4e holder 7. V Birmingham,
who was z partner Of Alec Smith. the met
ropolitan open champion, when they won
the best ball competition al Deal last week
contributed three points TO the Nykagyl
total.
c z. T. Mccain won the cup cornpeti-
lion with 4 score of s1-s-73. while Z V
Crosby was second with o7-c@14 The
scores were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

mile of any American except Dant~lx
Goodwin may still be best at the mile. b.,,
the longest indoor championship is now a,
800 yards.
Americans have sought in vain for ts>
reason of the sudden and my stifyinE Iss,
of Canadian water men into the Iineiisnt
but 1t is more than likely that the pre..
ence of Norman Cox. the Australian coach
at the Montreal A A. may be accountant.
for IT
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
TO REVISE FENCING RULES
Many Changes Planned-Foils
men to Have Busy Season.

Wielders Of the slender foil, the duelilng
sword and the slashing sabre have thus early
bes,,1n to prepare for the season of bouts
and tournaments. 1t is already certain that
tho revision OF the rules will receive at
ten,ion. The tournament competitions with
tho duelling swords hereafter are TO be de-
c;ded AT point d'arret, so that with the
tin of the blade barred there may be no
do,,bt as to the touches The rules govern
ing the iudges and other officials are like
,,isa 70 he improved upon. so that the COM
;ry season of the Amateur Fencers' League
will be a notable one.
A new organization of fencers that Will
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
UPPER MoNTcLAIR COUNTRY CLUB

Montclair. n. j, Aug. 27.-The first round
for the championship Of the Upper Mont
clair Country Club and an eighteen-hole
handicap We're the attractions on the links
Of that club to-day. In the championship,
Class \. Arthur Wright beat J. H. Van
Newkirk. : up. 4; II. J. G. Mackie beat z.
H Eaton, UP, 2: s. G. Wheeler beat H,
NJ Martyr, l up G9 holes; Sidney Wood
beat J. Lord, / up 19 holes).
In Class B II. Christianson beat j &.
Horsford by default; R ". Graham beat
c. r. Berrien. 3 I'D, 2; C. B. Kneass won
from F. W. Kent by default, and A. Bart
lett won from R H. Luce by default
In the eighteen hole handicap 4. F. Ar
magnac won in Class and N P. Par
ker in Class 3.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
MONTCLAIR GOLF CLUB.

4 club handicap at eighteen holes was
the feature event at the Montciair tIoii
Club Yesterday. Fl P. Plfmpton, WIN III
lo-T1, was the winner, one stroke peter
than Paul Starrett, \. F. Stone, j g. Phyre
and T. T. Page. An unusually large heio
took part. twenty-six returning cards
Tho semi-fnal rounds In Glasses A and b
in the August tournament also were played
The tie in the consolation division OF Class
A between A F. Stone and Walter Brown
Will be PLAYED off next SATURDAY. The
scores were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
EVANS WINS MAYFLoWER CUP

Lake Forest Ill. Aug. 27.-Charles Evans,
tr.. Of the Edgewater Club, Non his sec
cnd hig golf tournament OF the year to-
DAY defeating Paul Hunter, Of Midlothian.
! UP in thirty-seven holes in the final for
the Mayf7oVFer cup.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
HANDICAP.
ArGrST TOTRNAMENT.

Class A Csemf-fnaI round)-R. G Kerr beat
n T Herd G up and to play Paul starrett
beat < II. Harris. up and B TO play
Class \ consolation: semi final roune ID
r !. Stuart beat g J. Turner. : UP and 10
ulav: A F stone and Walter Brown tied
Class tsemi-finsl round(-J. G. Phyfe
beat c H. McMahoD, 4 up and TO play !:
". r Hotchkin beat II. Hornteck UP ana =
10 play
Class consolation: semi-fnal round y
d r. Fosarty beat H B. Ludlum. up and :
plaV.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
...----- al Total 800.
CUP COMPETITION
oLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.
fsy Telegraph TO

fSy Telegraph to The Tribune
zen Ridge. N J, Aug. 27--The finals
for the August cups we're played on the
links of the Glen Ridge Golf Club this
afternoon. In Class A Z. W. Congdon beat
II D Smith. up and 2 to play. In Class
T. W Landstroth beat T. c. Vanauken
Up and 10 play In a ball sweepstakes
Il. NJ. Edwards Won il Glass A and H e
Mclean in Class 3.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
GLASS B.
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

a sweepstakes event and the first round
of four pairs in the August tournament oc
cJpied the members of the Forest Hill Field
Club yesterday w. W. Lyons, with 81
16-71. was the winner in the sweepstakes
by virtue of a handicap Of one stroke more
than W c. Nichol, who had S7-15-72.
Only four pairs played the first roend in the
August tournament yesterday. The others
will be played at a later date.
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
SWEEPSTAKES
AUGUST TOURNAMENT.

First round-C. W. Romaine beat J. J. Radel
by default; a e Ailsopp beat A v. Taylor.
3 up and . to play: G. A Grupdy beat Q. E
c smith up and to play: W ]. Coughtry
beat A. Sykes up and to play.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
PLAfNFIEIp COUNTRY CLUE

tEy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Plainheld. n. J., Aug. 27.-An eighteen
hole medal play handicap competition for
Glasses A and & players wes held to-day at
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
the PIainneld Country Club. The following

At the Park Coli Club the following
scores were returned for the president s
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
TEACHERS.

PIANO VIOLIN AND BtSlN 80 afs PTss
punls' residences. lessons %
1sSSXAI.ES AIS 9th ST BrooSlNn. - y. -
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSC BIZ FT-usass
for The Tribune received Al 80 -to ssth q.
o1aca No 1864 Broadway. between ..tssrrsris
s7th sts until 9 O'Clock .. NJ Adssa 49, AZ Fes
received at the following branch ,fI. ~
stb ave : e. cor 2Sd ST.. los 80. e. 4sd >
tath st Io4 East 18th St. % -Sa,s " tc5tr 3.
between TN and Sth aves-; 5eS VS. n IL
1o26 "a ave 1926 50 ave, near ssh ~ "
Isl ave near S0th ST. t5T East - - tnsrteS
frcncnt ave; 500 Sd ave anu s"S
District Telegraph once.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
INSTRUCTION.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

and golf club cups:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
SEVERELY,
Injured When Team OF Horses
Ran Away

j. G. Crottinger, a farmer residing
near Centerbirg, was the victim of a
very unfortunate accident while at
work on his farm Monday afternoon
Mr.. Crottinger was busily engaged in
operating wheat drill, to which a
team of horses was hitched. The ami
mails suddenly became frightened at
some object and began to run. The
quick jerk was sufficient to throw Mr..
Crottinger from the seat and he alight-
ed on the ground in front of the drill
He was roughly knocked about by the
prongs on the drill and when he final
ly escaped from the machine, he was
unable to walk. The accident was wit
messed by number of persons who
fastened to the injured mans aid. He
was taken to his home where DR.. Can't
of Centerburg was called to render
surgical attention. On examination, it
was found that two ribs had been frac-
tured by the prongs of the drill and
the back badly sprained. The results
will probably not be serious unless
there are internal injries.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23

Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. Charles
Stull and family of Danville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knox spent
Sunday at Cavailo.
MIR Lewis Scott, who has been I'll, is
conyalescent
Mr. Ross Nethers and Miss Lizzie
Veatch were united in marriage at
Coshocton Wednesday, Sept IA.
Miss Rhoda Paine from Newark is
visiting Miss Jenness Hoyman.
Mrs. Phoeba Bell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Alma Mitchell of Cave
City.
Rev. A. b. Williams will fill his reg
ular appointment at Messiah church
Sunday morning and evening.
Mr.. Jay Welker and Miss Daisy Den
mis- were united in marriage at Mt
Vernon Saturday evening.
Miss Della Wharton of Columbus is
staying with her father, Mr.. Geo
Wharton.
Mr.. Claypool, wife and two children
of Marshall, ILL.,, Mr.. Calvin Lepley
and Aaron Lepley were guests at the
home of Mr.. Samuel Flack, Monday
afternoon and evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
+ i + !. !. .;- i. i. J. !. + j. !. !.
y CENTBRBURG !.
+ + i \ II !. + X 4 - .s..fs !. j.

Wilber Kile and family of Redwood
are guests in the home of F. S. Shin
naberry.
Peril Marshall and family of
Springfield, have been visiting the
formers cousin, B. C. Kile and family.
Mrs. Fannie Fried of Jeffersonville
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jes-
Sc Spira.
Those from here attending college
this year are Nolan Wolfe, Done
Condit and Emmett Fickell, o. S. u;
Anna Davidson and Fern Sinkey,
Berea, at Berea, Ky; Bryant Kerr,
Ralph Ling and Grace Owings at Of
terbein.
The w. F. NJ. S. had a pleasant and
profitable meeting at the home of Mrs.
w. F. Barr last Wednesday.
Mr.. H. S. Worline is in Cincinnati
attending to some matters of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. N E. Harris of Johns
town were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
w. Oldaker, Tuesday.
The schools both are progressing
nicely this year in the corporation
and township Following are the teach
ers in the corporation: Supt., H. C.
Fickell; principal Miss Anna Morey;
assistant principal Miss Florence
Ramey; grammer, Olive Hicks; inter
mediate, Maude Owings; primary, Nor
ris Hawkins. In the township District
No. l Leon Dunham; No. 2, Leo
Spear; No. 9, Grace Burkett; No. 4,
Gertie Saunders; No. 5, Guy Morland.
Mr.. Hill is teaching at Alexandria
this year and Mr.. Ramey at Penlan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23

Sunday at his home in Delaware.
Miss Smiley spent Sunday at her
home in Mt Gilead.
The class in bookkeeping began
their work this week. There are ten
IN the class.
The following persons were school
visitors on last Wednesday: II. 8. Moi.
fit and Ralph W. sockmon.
Mildred Miller was high school
visitor on Monday.
DR.. Ackerman, a member of the
Board of Education, was a school Wis.
itor Thursday afternoon.
The senior class organized by elect.
ing the following officers: Earl Kun.
kel president; Anna Boggs, secretary.
The thirty-ninth wedding annivers.
airy of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 3. Ackerman
was very pleasantly celebrated last
Sunday, at the home of their daughter
Mrs. j. M. Mckinney, who resides
west of town. The children and
grandchildren, having previously as.
sembled, completely surprised the
grandparents on their arrival from
church. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. A.-Ackerman and little son,
William c., L. H. Ackerman and Miss
Ada Cooper of Mt. Vernon; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Heskett and son, Jay, of
Fulton; Rev. and Mrs. Noble, DR.. e. V.
Ackerman, Charles E. Ackerman and
John M. Mckinney and family of
Fredericktown.
A four course dinner was served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Convention To Be Held Here Will Be
OF Educational Value

The Sunday school is now recog-
nized as a great educational institu-
ton. 1t is no longer regarded as a
place of entertainment for boys and
girls, or a sort of cretch to care for
children of over-worked parents, but
rather an institution whose work is
fundamental, alike to personal charac-
ter and national integrity.
In this day when home training in
Bible truths is lax and when the Bible
is largely ruled out of our institutions
of public education, it becomes in
creasingly the province of the Sunday
school to instil the scriptures which
make for Christian character.
In the coming County Sunday school
convention the educational value of
the work will receive careful consid-
Grafton by expert educational leaders.
No Sunday school worker can afford
to miss this opportunity to counsel
over vital Sunday school work. First
session Friday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
+ !. i. 4 I. + 4. !. !. !. i. !. j. j.
4 CHESTERvILLE \
:. X i. i + + 4 !. \ i. i. i. 4 i

Mr.. Hays Wilson and Pitt Struble
went to Bowling Green Monday to at
tend the fair where Mr.. Struble's pac
ing horse Lottie S. will enter the
races.
The Women's Missionary society of
the Chester church served an ice
cream social on last Friday evening
at the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Jenkens, one half mile west of
the church. About so persons were
present and the evening was greatly
enjoyed.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Smith are spend
ing few days at Bucyrus where Mr..
Smith attended the North Ohio Con-
ference.
Mr.. Milton Williams left Monday for
Delaware where he will enter college
The Standard Bearers met at the
home of Miss Eta Kunze and elected
the following officers: President, Miss
Jennie Weekley; first vice president
Edith Gordon; secretary, Nellie EN-
erson; treasurer, Luzzetta Kunze. The
society met with Jennie Weekley on
last Saturday evening and made ar
rangements for an Evening in Won
derland" to be held in the near future.
Miss Susie Blue and Mrs. Ethel
Struble were in Columbus on last Sat
urday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ
E. church met at the church last Sat
urday afternoon at 2:3O and decided
to have a market one week from next
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Charlie Hildebrand is i'll at her
home south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sperry Maine and son,
James, who have been spending a
month with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Maine, left Monday for their
home in Los Angeles, California.
Mr. Paul White has accepted a posi-
tion in the o. Poppleton grocery in Mt.
Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
: !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. i. /. !. !. +
!. MT. LIBERTY !
. !. i. X \ i. i. !. II X j. j. X :,

HALEY and Fred Tucker are both re-
covering from typhoid fever.
Grover Snyder of Akron visited his
parents here last week.
Mr.. Dague has bought the Tins
property and moved into our village.
Lee Tucker and Laura Mcfarland
were married last Tuesday.
Charles Dewalt and family of Dan
vile spent few days recently with
d. S. Teagarden's, Mrs. Dewalt's
grandparents.
Leonard Smothers of Little Rock,
Ark, and Wayne Smothers of Eureka,
Mich. were here last week visiting
relatives.
Josie Winter was at Shelby last
week the guest of the Misses Dora
and Carrie Schwab. Mrs. Winter be-
gan teaching music this week in the
Fredericktown schools.
R. Hatton and family visited Mrs.
Hatton's parents, Mr., and Mrs. But
Ter, Of Hedding, Sunday.
Jonathan Tucker returned home
last week from Toledo where he was
isiting his daughter, Mrs. 10 Hawkins.
Clyde Thatcher bas sold his farm
north of town to Mr.. Brunson near
Centerburg.
James Billman of Columbus called
on A. Baltzell here Saturday.
Mrs. w. V. Bradfield and daughter
Mrs. Dale Wintermute. visited rela-
tives at Danville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Robertson of
Columbus visited his parents here ov-
er Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23

ter; New London, A. Corfman; North
Fairfield, r. w. Mcconnell; Norwalk,
b. r.. Rhoades; olena, H. NJ. Willis;
Perkins, +. A. Hinman; Port Clinton.
w. NJ Robertson; Republic, C. D.
Patterson; Sandusky, H. V. Givler;
Savannah, j. B. Ferguson; Sycamore,
G. M. Knapp; Tihin, o. j. CODY; Yer.
million, 7. II. d. Harold; vickery, d.
b. Miller; Wakeman, supply.
Wooster district-W. r. Slutz, dis.
trict superintendent; Apple Creek, T.
l.. Mcconnell; Barberton, First, f. w.
Hass; High street, l.. M. Snyder; Ep-
worth, supply; Beach City, II. II. Fish
er; Mission, supply; Burbank, NJ. T..
Scarborough; Brewster, e. G. Vantil-
burg; Canal Dover, c. w. Kennedy;
Canal Fulton, j. b. Meyer; Chatham,
j. III. Barrow; Congress, William Will
liams Copley and Johnsons, M. S. Am
stutz; Creston, w. r. Chase; Dalton,
F. A. Lehn; Doylestown, B. j. Black;
fiCutl llShoDuuB 81 d. II, ElllOlJt JtTOHue-
vile, A. Mccullough; Lakeville and
Newkirk's chapel, j. Crawford; Le-
roy, A. d. Knapp; Lodi, d. p. Fulmer;
Loudonville, A. G. Whitmore; Massil-
lon, j. F. Lewis; Moorland, j. w. Ter
ry; Mount Hope, r. e. Huntley; Nash
vile, j. F. Hastings; New Philadel-
phia and Lawrence, r. w. James;
Oak Chapel, E. A. Robb; Orrville, B. j.
Mills; Perrysville, e. S. Tompkins;
Seville, M. B. Mead; Shreve, Ed. f.
Wood Smithville and Marshallville,
M. A. Burris; Spencer, E. E. Loose;
Wadsworth, A. G. Ruff; West Salem,
j. F. Stamm; Wooster, ]. w. Dowds.
j. F. Stamm; Wooster, j. w. Dowds;
West Brookfield, G. H. Hoffman.