davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Z n - -
The athletic council Of the physical
department at the Y. NJ. c. a. met
last night in a protracted session and
made out all of the athletic schedules
for the coming year. Basketball IS
the first sport and the first game Of
the season Is to be played Tuesday
might. November 2, this series lasting
until the I4th of December. Six teams
are in sight for the league and the
prospects were never so good for q
banner season Of this most popular In.
door game.
ture In the physical department. En-.
tire authority in all branches Of ath-
.letics at the association are given
over to this cabinet Of nine men.
They have charge Of all schedules. do
eide rs to leagues, their nature and
number Of teams competing, the ma
ture Of the prizes. the rules govern-
ing the game. and the selection Of the
officials Ii fact everything which
has to do With the organized athletics
of the " NJ. c. a.. are given over into
the hands Of this annette council.
The athletic counciIsis composed OF
%. p. Soares, chairman. Ralph Gaylord.
William Meinecke, Paul MacCaughey.
John Comes, Edgar MethYen and w.
A. Raseman. Two other men are to
be selected to complete the council
The council has. In its members, rep
resentatiyes Of every sport and OF
every senior division In the physical
department
Last night at $50. the council con-
Vened for its first session and after
the chairman had outlined the organi-
zation and purposes of the council the
men Immediately set to work out the
schedules.
5asket-ball Has TWO Series.
It was decided to hold two series OF
basketball since there Is q natural
division at the holiday season for q
respite for the players. The first sea-
sen commences at November 2. The
games to be played on every Tuesday
and Friday evenings and on both OF
these evenings there win be double
headers. There Is enough interest In
the game so that every team In the
league ought to play at least one game
a week and this plan brings this
about.
Inter-c0lIeg rules were adopted
for the season. ollegiate rules
were given their first trial last season
The Y. M. G. Al. took them up and
when, later in the season, an army
league was organized. they also adont-
ed these POPULAR rules. They allow
of more freedom without Of necessity
making the game any rougher
The first season closes December IA
and the players are then given lay0ff
for the holidays. On January 7 the
first game win beplayed in the second
series and this set of games Is COM
pleted on February IS with cham
game.
Six Teams IN Sight.
There are six good teams in sight
for the league. The Tigers, last years
champions. viii be In the game again,
according to William Meinecke, one
CT their number and guard from
the Tiger team. The p B. Css al
ways have in poppy organization.
Thorough practise always brings this
outfit up so that they Improve as the
season advances. The dormitory Is
being eanvassed for a team. II sup
piled two teams In last years clu0
series and ought to bring out one
good team for the big league this
year.
Basketball is at high pitch this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
] THE CRAB OVERLOOKED ONE.

X Don't yon remember meT' Ar
y thur Nehf. George StaIlings' mfr j
n ty young southpaw, asked Cap
4 tain EveTs when he reported to
Il the Braves and was introduced.
x mo, can't recolleet having
. seen YOU before" replied the Tro-
y jan. j
= why, you had me in Chicago
x the year you managed the Cubs, /"
= was Nehfs comeback Don't
= yon remember, I reported TO you
Z one morning and you fired me
e In the afternoon" Es...s j
= well, I'm a son Of a gun; sure,
= and you're the same kid, No
< wonder Murphy didn't keep me-
% buzzed back Evers. .. s <, ]
x And it's the truth. Nehf, found
II by a Cub scout when attending
e Rose Polytechnic Institute in
= TerTe Haute, was shipped to Ey- !
g ers at a stage when the Trojan
3 was painfully shy OF slab talent. !
r He gave Art Nehf a short work
= out and then decided he wouldn't :
Z do-just then. s.
q 80 ~ IL. l. - ~. & j
& 8#H848ga4gzaE NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
STAR END INJURED.

Charles Mock Sing, the fast end on
last years kamehameha team, will
be out of the game most of the sea,
son. In practise Thursday night the
speedy end was tackled and his collar.
bcne was broken. The injury is not
serious, and Coach Booth expects to
have him back in harness before the
season is over. Kamehameha will
miss the fast end as he was one OF
the big factors on the defense last
season. -= zSsS - g i ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
CHINESE TRAVELLERS
GO TO CUBA TUESDAY

Word was received here today that
the Chinese Travellers had left for
Cuba on September 26, where they are
scheduled to piay IL games in Ha-
vana and other nearby cities. Last
year the team was offered a good con-
tract to play in Cuba. but the pitching
staff at that time was none too strong,
so decided not to make the trip. Be
fore they left New York the Chinese
team defeated the strong Lincoln
Giants by a score of 5 to 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Dave Bancroft, the peppery short
stop of the Philadelphia Nationals.
There have been stars before that
have entered the big series and made
good, but not many who have jumped
to a pennant winner in one year. Robe,
Deal and Joe Bush made names for
themselves In the big classic, and
fans are anxiously waiting to see what
the former Portland star will do.
Bancroft is the only regular on either
teaA who is playing his first year in
the big brush, and Moran believes
that he will show up well In the cru
cial series. Dave started In the Coast
League, but he couldn't hit and Walter
McGredie shifted him to the North
west League and he tyas finally taken
back TO the Ducks Hlien he began to
locate the ball. LaSt4year the popu-
lar short fielder made good with ven
,geance, and is filling the shoes of
Doolan to the satisfaction of all fans
in the Quaker City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
SKATER WILL PLAY 81
At scHoFIELo

They say around the city that the
18th Infantry team is the champions
of the island7 They will also tell you
that at Schofield Barracks, but, at
Fort Shafter they can't. quite believe
it. They maintain that the End In.
fantry team is the real goods in the
baseball line. and they are trying to
prove it this afternoon at Schofield
Barracks. There will be two games
scheduled, one between the 1st Infan-
try and LIST Field Artillery and the
big game between the Schofield and
Shafter representatives. The games
will be called at 10 o'clock and at
$3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

- i . ~
for the simple reason that they have
q better team than Philadelphia. =.
LoRRIN ANDREWS: While 1t is
Impossible 10 say just who is going to
win the world series, think Boston
has the best show. The Boston Red
Sox certainly have the better team
and II guess It right VIII come ont
IN the lead @
HARRY Bruins: ] think Philadel-
phia Is going TO win the world series.
Germany may also win the European
war
RILEY +. ALLEN; ! pick the Red
Sex e win the world series. though
70 re y iopks as Y lhe natlle I, viii oe
so CLOSE = mlshs 80 Lns Iuil seven
games ! layer me fsoslonlans iarge-
H because tney neys so many hlgl.
class plteaers wnils hAllaqeipnla llltlst
FeW nanny On tne sEsat Ale1anes
AZ most ne mlsnL WIN tnree games
RosI2ns ouEheln mis- as harp ant
mere consistently ana y faT superior
~ ne fnilhes Ito ~ nsidlng, Whlis
me BOSTON inner deiense iooss e 5000
hs fat Morshs quarrel 20 me y
looks THIS way y B9sions Noang
pitcnerR IKE SHORE ana hnIh denver.
fle goods as they nave been aolns
since tne middle 81 tne season. boston
rs sure 70 take the title. y depends
on those young pltcners
CHARLES r. FORBES, SEperin-
fendent OF Public Works: can re-
memper how, ~ the oid DAYS ~ New
isng1aha, ! ai#ays use9 to say t9al no
team could eyeE peat Hos19p, ana even
tnCugn tney dlq go nack some on my
poyisn propneeies. Sui nelleye Infy
are coming Dack now ana coming
strong n. 4
f. n. CAMERON, Internal Rvenue4
Official: I'm from Boston II presume
that's all need to say. I'll add, how.
ever. that the Massachusetts team is
pretty sure to take four games IN sue
cession. They have the pitchers and
the batters, and though have seen
all the big league fellows In action,
think Boston has the edge on them all
COLLECTOR OF REVENUES JOHN
T. HALEY Philadelphia viii win the
series on determination and grit. They
have their hearts on the remnant, and
st such times the so-ealled superior
forces don't count great deal
RALPH TOMBSTONE, Chief Deputy
Internal Revenues: don't know 9
daTned thing about il myself, but !
get q lot of fun listening to the arsli-
ments OF Haley and Cameron
CRY ENGINEER WHITEHoUsE:
I think that PhiIadelphia will win the
series No reason for this oninion ex-
cent 4 .hunehs 1 have had aH along.
T.. BOTTg Boston has the ma.
iorIfy ~ Games cinehed Nv reason
NAV seem aueer one. hut IT Is this
Boston has always been lncky in the
IA ,,ao,.s 49,, 81 y, q, -, ,,,t,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
COMMUNICATED
ALExANDEa WILL BEAT WOOD.

Honolulu. 7. H, Oct. /. 1915.
Sporting Editor,
Honolulu Star Bulleen
Dear Sir: viii you please enteF my
name IN your guessing confess
/ pick the batteries for tho ifsL
game Of the 1915 worlds series, be-
tween the Phillies and the Boston Red
Sox as follows:
Alexander and KfIlifer for the Phil
lies.
Gregg and Carrigan for the Red Sox.
think the Phillies viii be the vim
ner Of this game.
Yours truly.
WM. HIN.
p. D. Box 1885. HonoIasu, T Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

wear AZ The II H1nrf and aInnn
1kerh is onife : nnmbeF ~ ~ ss''or
bows h he assoris fion fhev - I
snien6I5 n-o.Scc( - s oo,',fst rh~
atr1Ies also con eS,,,r NM 4 Ave- ~
fka floor II fkav hrf 80 orSnni.oa.
n ndnhaei 81 fhe f,'srfcS 81 ~ s7sr
n fI,e eane has inairofS1 hla E'IIIrr.
noea Il - toesfhs< 4 lssm -I.,li.< "a
Ieef veare tfbleiIes ami f>cr, -
humber 81 new D|arerS Is fo~n a
would annonr fkaf 71nka,l - /. 1901
ehence ~ rst s ri1t|nr sr4rs1,I ~
|forefh.r
Rack Nexf.
on he heel. a. ha.ket.hall w,l, son.,
TIE fracl seazon =, snd ~
is nlnn6ine ~ onsnInr the sss.en
wifk 4 ~ onf5so'. sssr,ser-. 49, ~
we6I< hef6rs fse snrs,fx1 m -s>(
mis- @iII e're fse fS,.s1fs-s 5000
ooo1 ao,,ras - Ne h,s <,ssl ihsI "a.
lows us ~ n,eef 7fs Is,si,s 81 AZ,
sssl ars = he - -, ~ 800. r., n
NAV hel ( hanaices {. o 4 : - shfs e.is
everyone into tha peme
The council annreciofea tI,a vaIne ~
firsf : hir Ieaene +, oSarv 'rro-f e6S
then ! minor ieseno for ~ - ~
novioes ana afkletir. .,lIi ~ $780,,
with mis- Is MIND
Traef meefS befb onfdoo, a,4 n.
accy esIll q - -, 80, s-'fh - sf..s
March ri T,,ssasv IS sha 3 a. 80
for the onanine 81 ne In Inaca- hsll
Ieaa,te The aesociafion orchf - M
four eood Al feams a the fsl1 fhis
seaso1 Baaeball vas deaf isr1 YEAR
sli over 4onoln,,, - 81 s<,.o.,,,f - 80
Sifsc,,is,as q she c,,t,,,,,, .-s..- 49,
m. vear nro,,isas hefSe- t6,rg. \, 80.
reTinne 81 nass sl,.e ~, $500 ~. ~
aIwovs feeis sne n,,ies ~ ~, .,,,,,.,.,.
favor one re, T,a 10 - 80 oshe-
~ n,,hsII 70
The council decided 10 nnf n :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hanab.ll fr,,,,,. 1919 y,
March along WITH fraol. Tree,s nee1
nj infarfaro Win fhis IoaSnr - ~
eanla e .nioat '6;5n,,IaF viii many e.
the athletes WIN ara nat fraef men
AZ al
,aln eea.on a. Annat,e.
Il Is TOO early a. VT ~ docilo an
mere than the hie meet In ewimminr.
Bilf one date was deeidea-fhef ~
J,iue for fhe annl,aI member me-.
The animal Al n. meet Is held -
I,rna I - : rula PINT TT. f,li~ -
SUNDAY a. the 4 n dir re-, ,',.,.. w,ii M
10 doi,hf transfer their meet n ne
Moniav follnwinr The y n r. al
meet therafors viii aerve ne Same
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
Fans Favor Boston to
Win From Philadelphia

Many Pick QuakerS to Win With Alexander Their HopeAlex
ander Mentioned Most BY Critics of National GameRed
Sox 0utteding and Hitting Featured in Boston Strength
- Told You So," Will Be Slogan Of Many After the Series
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
| YESTERDAYS SCORES
lN THE BIG Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia - Philadelphia g.,
Boston z.
At ST. Louie-Pittshurg 3, St. Lou
is 6.
No others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
Y. M. c. A. Announces All
Schedules For Season

Basketball Season VIII Begin on November and Continue 10
Last of FebruarySx Teams WIN Be in Fled This Year foe
Honors TrackWork, HandhaI and Water Sports Wi0 Be
Featured in Association director Looks fN Good Year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

At ST Iouis-St. Louis G, Chicago g.
No others.
STAR.BCLLETlN GIVES Y0r
T0DAY'S NEWS TODAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
$te,ooo,o 900 WILL CASE UP TODAY

st. Lous, Mo, April 19-When the
famous will contest over the S16,000,-
600 estate of the late James Camp
bell, railroad magnate and financier
OF St. Louis and New York, is resum-
ed here today, it is expected that the
decision of Circuit Court Justice Hen
nings that Mrs. Lois Ann Burkham is
the legal daughter of the Campbells
will have a bearing sufficient to sus-
tain the will. Relatives of the late
financier attacked the validity of the
will which provided share OF the
fortune to Mrs. Burkham, questioning
the legal standing of the woman who
claimed to be his daughter. After a
bitter hearing in the local courts last
month, Judge Hennings decided that
Mrs. Burkham was the daughter of
Campbell. Mrs. Campbell and the
nurse who attended her when the
child was born in the Grand Union
hotel, New York, appeared in court
and testified to circumstances sur
rounding the birth of the daughter to
Campbell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20

The state OF Ohio, the counties,
cities and private individuals of the
state are spending over 5000, 900 every
year for the instruction and mainte.
nance of the needlessly blind.
One of the chief functions of the
Ohio Commission for the Blind Is the
prevention of unnecessary blindness
One Of the most common causes Of
the impairment Of the sight Is eye
strain, and there are few school chill
dren and Sthers who work by artl-
fetal light that are not daily strain
ing their eyes to excess.
While other states are spending
thousands of dollars annually to save
hogs from cholera and cattle from In
fectious diseases. the state of Ohio
has the unique distinction of spend
ing few dollars to save the eyesisht
of its citizens
II the sight of only one child is
saved the small expenditure is good
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20

on the winding roadways to Boston.
New York has sent strong bunch of
wiry runners, and the Canadian con
tingent, though smaller than usual,
promises well for hard-fought race.
"A few fast men from the middle west
are also entered, encouraged by the
success of Fritz Carlson of Min.
neapolis, who led the bunch at the
finish two years ago.
Indications are none too promising
for a new record. The record for the
course is two hours, twenty-one min
utes eighteen and one.flfth seconds,
made by Mike Ryan in 1912. Tom
Longboat, the Indian runner, held the
record for four years and another
Canadian, John j. Caffrey, held it for
six years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
THE OHIO COMMISSION FOR the BLIND

ore for the state. The cost of train
ing and aftercare to the state and the
family Of only one needlessly blind
person is much greater than the cost
Of this campaign to save eyes. II
those who are beyond aid and are
spending their lives sitting in the
darkness of their own fireside can be
made to appreciate some Of the beau
ties of life, in spite of their blindness,
il their minds can be taken from their
affliction, and they are provided with
remunerative and enjoyable work,
who can say that the money is not
we'll spent?
The Ohio Commission for the Blind
hopes to save tne sight Of many to
alleviate the condition Of those already
Blind in every nook and corner of the
state, and with this object in view the
members of the commission are de-
voting much time and attention with
out receiving a penny for this service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
Y. N. {. A.NOTES

General admission tickets for the
one-ring circus are now on sale and
can be purchased from the member
ship of the boys department or at the
association office.
Seats reserved only, by either call.
ing in person or by telephone, at the
Young Mems Christian Association
building. General admission price Is
25 cents and for the reservation of
seats 10, cents.
Inasmuch as the seating capacity is
usually taxed to its limit, 1t Is neces-
sary that you make your reservation
early, If the most desirable seats are
wanted. While the same general plan
tOf seat construction will be followed,
comfort will be more in evidence. This
N due to two things-first, a short
snappy show and second. seats with a
back rest.
Don't fail to see the cadet boys in
their exhibition wand drill. Il is the
second number on the program and is
representative of the calisthenic work
followed In massed class drill during
the season of gymnastic practice.
Big show next Monday and Tues.
day, April 26 and 27.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
OBITUARY

Rev. Isaac Leedy was born in Bed
ford county, Pa, Dec. 23, 1927. De-
ceased at Ankenytown, Ohio, April 4,
1915, aged 81 years, months. and IL
days. He was about two years old
When brought by his parents to Knox
county in the year 1929.
His environments were those of the
frontier and, with his family, he ex-
perienced hardships and trials Incl
dent to pioneer life. He began his ed.
ucation in log school house, which
stood on the present site of Ankeny.
town. He was an earnest and thor
ough student and has been a deep
thinker and reasoner.
On Dec. 25, 1851, he was united
III marriage to Nancy Bostater. To
this union were born ten children, six
of whom, together with their moth.
er, have passed away. After the
death Of his first wife, he married
Lovina Wolfe on October 90, 1866,
and to this union were born seven
children, three of whom have passed
away, leaving the wife, two sons, six
daughters, twenty-seven grand-chil-
dren, seventeen great grandchildren,
one sister and host of friends to
mourn their loss. He was a member
oi the Brethren church for so years
and in the year 1859 he was called
to the ministry.
His life has been one ever actual
ca by the strictest fidelity to duty and
IN the work of the church his labors
have been of widespread benefit He
goes to his grave in fullness of life
well spent in the service of his gen.
GRAFTON by the will of God, like as
full shock of corn cometh in his sea.
SON
We know that thou art gone where
The weary art blest and the mourner
looks up and is glad. BLESSED are
the dead that die in the Lord. from
henceforth yea saith the Spirit that
they may rest from their labors and
their works do follow them"
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev w. b. Turry of Ashland at
the Brethren church in Ankenytown.
April 6, 1915.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
LED BY JAPANESE
chinese Bands Of srigands Overrun
the Shantunq Peninsula.


Peking, April 10. - The report is
credited in official circles here that
Hung-Hutze bands from south Man
churia, led by Japanese, are now ma
rauding on the Shantung peninsula in
the vicinity OF Thingtau, with ban
ners inscribed, Vanguard of the
Army Against Yuan Shi Kai."
The Chinese government lodged an
other protest with Tokyo regarding
the reported movement of Japanese
troops in Shantung, and also, 1t is un
derstood, alleging that Japanexc
troops prevented Chinese troops from
pursuing bands of brigands near
Tsimo. in neutral territory, north Of
Tsingtau.
Chinese government reports are
said to confirm the newspaper &C.
counts of an alleged agreement be-
tween DIR. Sun Vat Sen, who rebelled
against President Yuan, and Japanese
agents for Japanese support with
money, arms and men for another rev.
olution
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20

arter several years OF exemplary con.
duct, fell into bad ways. Its culminat-
ing act of INSTRUMENTATION occurred
when the regiment was quartered at
Wrexham, and one fine summer even.
Ing after mess the officers were stroll
ing about smoking and enjoying the
fresh air. The colonel stopped down
to push in the end of his trousers strap.
and the goat, which happened to be
close by. found the temptation Irresist.
ible. he charged fercely and butted
his commanding officer against an ad.
Jacent wall with such force that both
his eyes were blacked and his face
was otherwise damaged. BY this es-
capade the goat earned the title of
"ths Rebel" and only the good record
OF his early years Of service saved him
from being drummed out-London Ex.
press.
0snsfits Of Olive Oil.
Olive oil taken every morning half
an hour before breakfast is good for
removing liver spots and otherwise
clearing the complexion. Take tea
spoonful of the best olive oil before
breakfast and the same quantity half
an hour after the latest meal In
few months this will clear the skin
and otherwise improve your health.
Drink plenty of water between meals.
Avoid hot bread, rich pastries and
sauces.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our neighEors and friends
who so kindly assisted us during the
illness and at the time ofthe death of
our beloved husband and father, We
also thank the Sisters society. and
the w. G. r. U. for the beautiful floral
contributions, and the choir for the
singing.
MRS. LOVINA LEEDY AND
CHILDREN.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
UNCLAIMED mail

To avoid delay in delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
p. O. box or general delivery
The following letters remain un
claimed in the Mt. Vernon post-office:
April 10, 1915.
Bell, u. r.
Conrad, Dorothy
Gilbert, Mrs. f. w.
Horne, Miss Carrie
Hurps, G. w.
Jones, Mrs. Fannie
Kinsey, Mrs. r. C.
Lockwood, Frank
Martin, Clifford
Newcombe Co, Lawrence O.
Scull, j. II.
Towns, w. r..
Iolman, Freeman
S. G. DOWDS, Postmaster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
sLAvs SUFFER REVERSE
Austria Takes Prisoners at One Point
In the CarpathIans,

London, Aprh l9.-The following of
ncial statement was issued in Vienna:
ION the wooded mountains Of the Car
pathians an attack by the Russians
In the region Of Nagy-Polanzyei Loe-
tlstoka was repulsed after sanguinary
fighting, In which we took seven off
Gers and 1,452 men prisoners. On all
other fronts there we're only artillery
actions. It is reported from the south
ern theater of war that Servian artil.
lery fire from the region Of Belgrade
has been answered successfully sew.
eral times
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
PASSED THE EXAM

Captain Jensen and First Lieuten-
ant Alfred Shut of Battery B of this
city were in Columbus over Sunday,
taking the examinations for commits
sions. Both successfully passed and
will receive their commissions in the
near future.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
DIES IN PULPIT

Huntington, w. Va, April l9-Rey.
William Carrier, so, pastor of the
Methodist church at Crown City. o.,
10 miles north of here, dropped dead
OF heart failure while offering the
closing prayer in the service in his
church Sunday night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
RUNNERS ON MARATHON
GRIND TO-DAY

boston, Mass, April 19--The crack
y runners OF Canada and the eastern
section of the United States are to
line up this noon at Ashland, Mass,
Tor the 25-mile grind up and down hill