davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
BAR MEMBERS EULOGIzE
DEPARTED BROTHER

v Immediately following the funeral
of Jos. Andrew last Friday afternoon,
members Of the Medina bar marched
to the court house, where special
session of court was held to officially
recognize the loss Of brother at
torney and to afford opportunity for
individual eulogy. Judge N. H. Nc
Clure presided.
Of the old friends and fellow prac-
titioners of the deceased who were
present, the following spoke feelingly
of their long acquaintance and assoc
iation with the one who was gone: F.
0. Phillips, ]. r. Graves, F. w. Woods,
Lee Elliott, Frank Heath and j. W..
Seymour. Judge Mcclure spoke very
briefly before directing Bailiff Clark
to adjourn the session.
The following resolutions were pre-
sented and unanimously adopted:
Be it known, That Whereas, Jo-
seph Andrew, a leading and able and
successful practitioner at the Medina
county bar has passed from this life,
and
Whereas, in the death of Joseph
Andrew we recognize that this com
'munity has lost one Of its most dis
tinquished citizens, the Medina county
bar a member who was an honor to
the legal profession, and this country
an able and brave defender; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That the Medina county
bar hereby expresses its appreciation
OF the public services, unblemished
character and sterling integrity of the
said Joseph Andrew;
And that in the death of Joseph
Andrew the bar Of Medina county has
lost one of its ablest members, the
country a brave soldier and this com
munity an able and upright citizen;
And the bar hereby expresses its
deep sorrow over his death and ex-
tends sincere sympathy to the be-
reaved family and friends of the de-
ceased
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
TWl-DkY INSTITUTE
AT L|TCHF|ELD

At the close of the eleventh annual
Farmers Institute held in the Litch-
field town hall on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week those who attend
ed declared it to be one of the very
best ones that Litchfeld has had. The
program was an exceptionally fine one
and interest ran high through both
daily sessions.
The addresses Tuesday were as fol-
lows: Reinforcement and Care of
Manure" M. H. Barter of Columbia; a
general address by l.. F. Carver of
Medina; Selecting and Caring for the
Dairy Cow, G. P. Funk of Wooster;
"The Timothy Crop" Gail Abbott of
Medinai Efficiency on the Farm" M.
H. BARTER; reading by Mildred Leach,
piano solo by Marie Barth, address by
?. Q. Shank, piano solo, Rena Rising;
"A Message from a Hayseed," C. P.
Funk.
The above numbers, as we'll as those
of Wednesday, were interspersed with
musical numbers by Rogers Concert
orchestra, which is one the county may
well be proud Of.
Wednesdays program comprised the
following: Growing Potatoes" Mr..
BARTER; "Live Stock and Permanent
Agriculture" Mr.. Funk; address, Dis
trict Supt. Rohde; Better Hay Crops
Mr.. BARTER; "Soil Improvement" Mr.
Funk; Salads, Miss Ethel Rimes;
vocal solo, Mildred Ensign; reading
Helen Breyenton; address, Miss Rimes
At the close of tn einstitute We'd
nesday night it was decided to have
a dance and for about two hours many
"tripped the light"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
LECTURER
LEAVES ENWAGED

There appears in another column of
the Sentinel an APOLOGY, signed by
a committee of eight of the Medina
high school scholars, which is self ex-
planatory.
During the lecture of Judge Geo.
Alden at the Congregational church
Wednesday night the speaker was an
noyed by misconduct of certain ones
at the rear of the auditorium and
paused to deliver rather caustic rep
rimand. He proceeded with his lee
ture until he had spoken for about an
hour when the same ones alluded to
above renewed their annoyance. 1t
was at this juncture that Judge Alden
administered a rebuke the memory of
which will linger for some time with
those who heard it, refused to proceed
further with his lecture and left at
once for his room at the hotel.
The Judge was indignant to the high
est degree, but as will be CLEANED from
the apology, justly so. Supt. Ed
mund visited judge Alden at the hotel
later in the evening, where contrary to
rumor, he was accorded respectful
hearing.
The lecture by Judge Alden was
entitled "The Needs of the Hour, and
some one has suggested that taken in
connection with his action Wednesday
night the title seems strikingly ap-
propriate.
At the mass meeting of the high
school scholars Thursday morning
there were, several found culpa-
BILE who, not being willing to subscribe
to the public apology, were summarily
dismissed from school.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
ANNUAL CORN TRIP
EucITs MUCH PRAISE

5N Those who were fortunate enough
tp take the trip to Washington, Phila-
delphia and New York last week With
the Ohio corn boys and girls are loud
iii their praise of the attention shown
them in those three large cities and
of the interesting and instructive sight
which many Of the party had never
before seen.
In each city visited the party were
given sesame and they made the most
Of it.
In Washington they visited the cap
itol, White House, end other govern
ment buildings, enjoyed a trip to the
Potomac and journeyed down to Mt.
Vernon to the old home and sepulchre
of George Washington.
At Philadelphia they entered the
hallowed corridors of the old State
House; the Betsey Ross house, where
the first American flag was designed;
the grave Of Benjamin Franklin, old
Christ Church and many other points
of interest in that historic city.
At New York the party were shot
through the famous subway, dined at
the chief hotels, were escorted through
the Brooklyn navy yards and given a
short ride on the ocean where they
caught glimpses of huge sailing yes
sells and had pointed out objects Of
great interest in the harbor.
All were surprised that the people
of those large cities should evince SO
much interest in the visit of those
from the rural sections of Ohio. Even
in New York city, where it is common
ly believed there is nothing but hustle
and noise, the party was shown the
utmost difference and was given the
ht-of-way when marching from one
place to another through the crowded
streets.
The New York corn exchange gave
500 to be divided among the visiting
young corn growers.
1t has been remarked that the trip
was in every way the equal of last
year and all those who enjoyed it are
enthusiastic in the belief that the re-
suits obtained more than compensate
for the time, trouble and expense in
Cured.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
MEETING OF DOCTORS

An interesting meeting Of the Me-
dina County Medical society was held
at the court house Wednesday after
noon, when DR.. F. G. Gsib Of Cleve-
land addressed the members on the
subject "The Early Diagnosis of Tu-
berculosis." Following the address
was the election Of officers for the en-
suing year. DR.. R. G. Strong was
elected president, Albert Wood, vice
president, DR.. H, P. H. Robinson, sec
retary and treasurer, DR.. c. D. Free
man, Miller and Bolich censors and
DIR. e. L. Crum delegate to the state
convention, which convenes next May,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
SIX NEW CITIZENS

Court was ii sion Monday for
THE sffpSsc u Drawing both
the new grand and petit juries, the
names of which appear elsewhere in
this paper, and to pass upon the ap-
plication of eight aliens for natural
ization. Those who desired to be-
come American citizens were George
Henry Taylor of Brunswick, born in
England; Peter Joseph Basco, Alex
Wancsa, Joseph Berlyak, all of Wads-
worth, born in Hungary; Herman H.
Funk of Lodi, born in Germany; John
Gordon and Henry Neidert of Medina,
born in Hungary. The first six nam
ed were admitted to citizenship, but
the last two were rejected because of
insufficient knowledge of the consti-
tuition of the United States and other
important facts.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
CACCIOLA AGAIN
CARRIES OFF Girl

Dominic Cacciola, Wadsworth Ital-
ian, whose banishment from that town
came several months ago IS a result
Of his being twice mixed up in shoot
ing ARRAYS, and once in an abduction
case there, paid a visit to Wadsworth
Saturday night and on Monday it was
learned that he had spirited away in
some manner 16-year-old Antonia Ar
rego, and both had skipped the place.
Antonia Arrego, who is the daugh-
ter of Sam Arrego, is the attractive
little Italian who once before, it was
alleged, had been abducted by Cac-
ciola and taken to Albany, N. Y. Evil
dence was not sufficient to convict Cac-
ciola, and he was merely told to leave
town. That the girl is now in the
clutches of Cacciola and his gang is
believed. Police of this and neighbor
ing places were notified, but not soon
enough to arrest the flight of the two.
There is no clue to their whereabouts.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
CHRISTMAS BUYERS
find GREAT VARIETY

Us 8Ay.,.... 49,. =. ~ ....a 4. ~l;ao,, ~,
-. W.. w. % 49, ss s4apa pes -'oaoto Iea q
& 49,, [ at;,ya - ~ $500 pveSe ia -
Sses.. ~ so 80 q 4ap ,;sa civ ~ W.
80 naxs s,le .es ~
pSem easo u ia as, e. 4c
slnas usIvl a,a 1913 1 ilass s!vsh s..e
sa .er,uls = fi.9 a. sDgaeS ies.;Sa sn;S;4 e
.,aLalse 49,. anu III MlluoM s, sAlipl.s ~
saSs sI S % ts aayoraDl5 GUe,,.. n4.a y
~ Dsn = .lls u,splass Viz wi.is eli ~ q.
sl.s eys ale huilulSys n:1I, = pfss.y anu use
~ ar sstisles ,, su,.aule .saa - av | ~ r. sM.s
n Ga I ~ w neeu ~. M ~ OIs N wy
" nilu ~ 81 plesen's lor peopie ~ ~ ases
sssn s.ss.Is. .s:ss u i, $780,. u
Ia : 49, 7. III ~ .Ito.eil Nv va wIl;cn
w. sl'oo ~ ~ ~ y. les.s 8 = sosllols
g 'y1sls al'is5s's s.I'ss sssllls W. rs lv ~
NJ: < a'.s l,lS's a,lle E ss u
.llsl Slls, 4 M nse 10y
sl.s s:.,t.o ~ anr .lle SOlls uiisI
llVsss ile.Ae = aIiy uilseIencs r, IN ens
yuaiIsy " HualIi.y 1. % goous oIe.eu 1s1: y
III sale. q iins WA5Ie a, ms conul.loli ~ 1
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
Gas CO. CLAIMS OVER TAX.

The Medina Gas and Oil company
fled d complaint with the state tax
commissioner that they had been
placed in the tax duplicate for $500
IL Chester township, Wayne county,
and $500 in the village Of Rittnan in
excess Of last year. The matter was
being investigated BY E. H. Wenger,
district tax assessor, on Tuesday. The
matter was referred to him BY the tax
commission at Columbus, The rec
orss show that this company has q
total valuation Of s22S, 1850 in Wayne
county, and the valuation is fixed BY
the state tax commission.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
sEARCH HOUSE I'M VAIN

/, Acting upon an affidavit made by
H. w. Witter that certain Of his pos
sessions had been unlawfully carried
away and naming G. Swanger, junk
dealer of 316 East North street, as the
one whom he suspected Of having tax
en- the articles, Probate Judge Kennan
issued a search warrant Tuesday morn
ing and Sheriff Gehman took a peep
into every nook and Granny Of both the
dwelling and the little reddish-brown
barn in the rear. He returned to the
court house empty handed. The ar
ticles alleged to have been stolen were
pair Of fiat bar steelyards, stone
sledge, stone hammer, a rip saw and
q hand saw
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
DEATH OF E. M. MORSE

E. NJ Morse of Wooster died Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock; suffering a
paralytic stroke, aged 81 years. Mr..
Morse was born at Westfeld, Medina
county, Jan. %, 1853, but had lived in
Wayne county for about thirteen
years.
He is survived by his wife, three
sons and two daughters: w. C. Morse,
of Detroit, Mich; F. ]. Morse, of
Kenmore, and c. E. Morse of Woos-
ter; Mrs. j. F. Robinson of. Cuyahoga
Falls, and Mrs. j. O. Rowan of Lodi.
Funeral services were held from his
late home in Wooster onWednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at
Woodland cemetery, Lodi.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
PETIT JURY FOR JAN. 1916
[ (ReturnabIe January II, 1916)


W. E. Levet, Medina village; Her
man Munson, Montville township; l..
E. Koppelberger, Medina township; J..
G. Spieth, Liverpool township; John
Racine, Liverpool township; Elmer
Casenheiser, Wadsworth village; Gail
Kellogg, Hinckley township; Elias
Kline Jr., Harrisville township, Lodi,
O.; Bert R. Turner, Litchfeld town
ship; Andrew Maple, Medina village;
Jacob Hartman, Medina village; ]. C.
Maier, Liverpool township; Harvey
Phelps, Seville village; George W.
Santee, Medina village; Paul Reuter-,
York township; R. W. Boyden, Medina
village; Chas. Farr, Wadsworth viii
lage, ELAN Kreider, Guilford town
ship; Clair /. Miller, Granger town
ship.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10

Reports Of the State Boys Confer
ence were given by local delegates at
the meetings of the Brunswick, Chip
pewa Lake, Granger, Leroy, Lodi and
Medina associations at recent meet
ings with much interest to those pres
ent. It was voted by the older boys
at the Medina meeting this week, to
meet on next Monday at Z o'clock, at
the Garfield building. The Brunswick
association arranged to meet Fridays
instead Of Wednesdays, with Messrs,
Gay and Lincoln. .
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
-Sunday evening 90 member

Sunday evening 80 members of
the Methodist vested choir gave SER
vice in the Methodist church at Bruns-
wick. They were assisted by Miss
Irene Riddles Of Berea, who sang the
beautiful solo, eye Hath Not Seem
and BY Miss Helen Clark, who gave the
pantomime @The Ninety and Nine
which was sung BY Mr.. Bohley, The
choir has made several tours and the
only charge is a silver Offering to
ldefray the expense Of car fare. The
Brunswick people were greatly pleas
ed with the program and gave the
choir an invitation to come again,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
SCOUTS WILI HIKE ,AGAIN

Scoutmaster Olds states there will
be an overnight hike Saturday, Dec.
III, starting from his house at 2 o'-
clock, returning Sunday morning.
Scouts viii bring grub for two meals,
"eating tools" and plenty Of bedding.
II there is sufficient snow bring your
sleds to carry supplies.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
GRAND JURY FOR JAN. 1916
(Returnahle Iannarv m

\ASSo"Ate'"AS OoAiNoAy ANI @~AVJ
Joseph H. Miller, Sharon township,
o. ]. Webster, Granger township; ].
F.. Andrew, Hinckley township; l. N.
Ebert, Wadsworth village; Edward
Bauer, Liverpool township; William
Collier, Jr., Wadsworth village; Frank
Deshler, Wadsworth village; Frank
Wilbur, Granger township; Charles
.McDermott, Westfeld township, Sc
vile; Roy Curtis, Wadsworth village;
F. Walter Boyer, Wadsworth village;
John X. Bihn, York township; Chas.
Loehr, Guilford township; l, A. Sny-
der, Medina village; John Dunn, Hinck
ley township.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
NEW CoIJRT CASES

Apsley Rubber Co., VS.. r. II. White
action for money only. w. Ainsworth,
attorney for plaintiff.
X Martin Reiter VS.. Emma Reiter, ac-
ton for divorce and release inchoate
dover Of defendant. John ID. Owen, at
torney for plaintiff. \,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
NEW BANK pREsIpRNT

At a meeting of the directors of the
Old Phoenix National Bank Thursday
afternoon, Mr.. Blake Mcdowell, erst-
while vice-president Of that institu-
tion, was elected to the presidency to
fulfill the vacancy caused by the death
of the late president, Joseph Andrew.
Mr.. D. G. Shepard was elected as
vice president. Mr.. Andrew being also
a director, the vacancy in the director
ship was filled by the election of Mr..
HI. G. Rowe to that office. The 9TH
er officials Of the bank remain as here
tofore.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
NOTES OF THE Y. M. c. A.

An enjoyable social feature, in the
form of hot weiners and buns, added
to the interest in last weeks meeting
of the Homerville association. Follow
ing the "feed", Prof. White conducted
the Bible lesson. County Secretary
Stow was present and gave a short
talk and conferred with the officers and
leaders present. L. W. Jeffry was
in charge Of the meeting.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
TAX DUPLICATE OF
OHIO TAKES JUMP

M Ohio's grand tax duplicate, as an
nounced Monday by the state tax
commission, is $6,27O,313,5O5, against
$6,16O,772,679 last year, gain of
$1O9, ,540,826. The real estate is $4,-
728, ATS, a gain Of $136,O84, ,047.
The personal duplicate is $1,541 ,392,-
OSO, a loss of $26,543,221
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-22
DEMOCRATS NOT INCLINED TO
FOLLOW PRESIDENT IN PRE-
PAREoNEss PLAN.
kITcHIN BOLT MAY LEAD
TO NEW REBELLION
Seat Of Revolt j" South Carolina,
Home Of secrstary Daniels, Of Navy
observation-disclosures has Strong Fol-
lowing in South-kitchin Refuses to
Be MuxxIed by Threats Of Defeat.
Especial Correspondence

Washington, Nov. 22-To what ex-
tent is the south going to oppose the
administration program for national
defense?
This is the interrogatory which Is
being asked freely in congressional and
either outspoken opposition to the pro-
gram OF the president or lukewarmness
exists among number of the influen-
tial democratic members from tho
southern states.
1t will be a singular spectacle IL the
coming session discloses the bulk OF
the opposition to the plans of a demo-
cratic administration for preparedness
comes from the south, which is consid-
cred the backbone Of democracy.
Since the announcement that Con-
gresham Claude KTtchin is opposed to
the White House program, however.
those who are interested in national
defense either for or against, have
been studying the situation among the
members of house and senate.
South Carolina Opposition.
Some of the most formidabl OPPOSE
ton the administration will have. oddly
enough, comes from North Carolina,
which has a man in the cabinet, jose
plus Daniels, secretary Of the navy.
Not only is Mr.. Kitchin out against
the program but Congressman Page,
who is able and influential. is also
against it.
Those who have investigated the Sit
uatjon say that the majority of the
southern democrats are going to line up
with the administration but that there
will be enough defectons to be en-
barrass;ng to the party.
William Jennings Bryan has always
had a strong grip on the south. In
even those who are going to support
following In their states and districts
Bryan turned against the admins
tration and warning on 1t.
One factor in the situation Is that
a number OF the strongest newspapers
of the south are backing up the presi-
dent and throwing cold water on Bry-t
an.
The considerations which move the
southern democrats are not entirely
those which move the northern demo-
Gratis The northern democrats as q
rule, realizing that Wilson is stronger
than his party, will not antagonize him
in cases where reelection is seriously
wanted. In the south. with democratic
rule assured, there is less consideration
given this phase of politics On the
other hand, for member OF house or
senate from the south to fight the adj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-22

spread between choice and unfinished
beeves Is bound to prevail
Out Of the total run of $500 last
week only 1900 were rangers. The run
stood against 51,5S9 last week, when
6,100 rangers were here. and compared
with 30,491 a year ago. Shippers took
1920 Of the supply, against 1920 a
week ago, leaving 51.7O0 for local dis
tribution, against 47,069 last week and
30,491 year ago. Total at six points
stood 1s3,S00, comparing with 196.400
last week and 122,500 year ago.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs proved relatively
scarce.
Feeders in the soft corn belt and
others who are unprepared with feed
and shed facilities to carry stuff thru
such weather as that of the last few
days are anxious to unload their hold
ings and on this accoun, demand
promises to be we'll met for several
weeks ahead.
Adverse influences in the trade the
past week have been the crowding Of
the market hopper on Monday. the lack
Of good outside demand, due to the
fact that local prices are and have been
relatively or actually the highest on
the market map all week, and slug
gish acting market for the dressed pro-
duct which is undergoing present and
prospective yicissitude by reason Of the
season Of maximum poultry consump-
ton just ahead.
Despite the Improvement Friday In
the lamb trade. it is still a market %
64o cents lower than high time on Fri
day of last week, tho closing on
firm price basis with the best time last
Monday, when an overgrown supply
wiped the 800 quotation off the board
as applied to packer purchases. Ma
tured sheep have been in short quota
all week, but closed mostly 1o615 cents
lower than the previous weeks wind
up Good to choice light and handy
yearlings show about as much decline,
while heavy yearlings were about %
cents lower for the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-22
Daily Grain Letter.

from Lam son Bros. & Co, wre 20S
Masonic Temple. Phone 1887
Chicago. Nov 22-Wheat-Local
bears became too enthusiastic on the
selling side Of wheat and were forced
to cover at the close on rising market
Final prices were above those of Sat
urday. Cash premiums were lower in
all markets The seaboard was cred
tied with some buying Of the futures
Accommodations at eastern ports con-
tinue to be a serious problem on &C.
count Of the demand for ocean freight
room.
Corn-Corn rallied from an early
break, the December gaining a little
ground. while the May lost Buying Of
December by cash interests and the
prospect OF unsettled weather helped
the nearby delivery. Local receipts
We're 334 cars. or little less than ex-
pected. Most of these cars were sold
before the bulge in the futures, at
prices unchanged to cent lower
Oats-There was a fairly good de-
mand for December oats from brokers
the late rally in corn gave a firm tone
to oats. Accommodations probably will
not keep up at the present rate during
the next three or four weeks.
Provisions-Today's hog receipts
were disappointing and this brought
buying orders from stock yards clients.
The light weight of current receipts
Of hogs is causing some concern to
shorts. Cash trade is not so good as
recently reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-22
DOUGHNUTS SHOULD
NOT BE EATEN

Doughnuts are hard to digest and
may cause appendicitis. Liscomb peo-
pie should know that simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc. as mixed in Adler
i-ka, often relieves or prevents appen-
dicitis. This simple remedy acts on
BOTH upper and Lowell bowel. remov-
ing such surprising foul matter that
ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach
or gas. A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. The INSTANT, easy
action Of Adler -i-ka is astonishing. The
Jentsch Drug Company OF Liscomb.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-22
ministration - N invitation for opp0-
sttion In the primaries

ministration II N invitation for oppo-
sttion In the primaries
kitohin Refuses 70 oask.
The trouble which Congressman
Claude Kitchin, Of North Carolina,
stirred up against himself as the as
pirant for leadership OF the house by
writing q letter opposing the White
house army and navy program, has
not yet subsidized. Many house demo-
Gratis are still sore and would like to
get the scalp OF Mr.. Kitchin. Whether
a serious effort 10 made in this di-
rection depends on whether the oppo-
sition to Kitchin organizes before the
house democratic caucus which will
precede opening Of the session. Evil
IDENTIFY, Mr.. Kitchin thinks he can not
be endorsed for he Is preparing to
occupy the quarters formerly occupied
by Underwood. In any event, the
Kitchin letter 10 looked on as sure to
create endless Ill feeling and friction
and to make it impossible. should
Kitchin be leader. really to lead the
house democrats.