davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1915-04-30

other data showing Nagels direct
connections with the steamship trust
were published in the American Fed
Grafton of Labor news letter. The
purpose was to show that the U. S.
immigration policy in the past has
been dictated by transportation in
terests who have some of the highest
men in the government working for
them.
Now the rail brotherhood officials
call President Wilson's attention to
two serious charges against Nagel:
1. That Nagel was member of a
posse formed in ST. Louis during a
street car strike in 1900 and is "op-
posed to organized labor"
2. That Nagel is a trustee of the
Adolphus Busch estate, whose heirs
control the Manufacturers railroad
of st. Louis and hold many securities
in railroads.
The arbitration board has six mem
bers, two from the railroad compa-
nies, two from the brotherhoods and
two chosen by the first four. These
latter two are the umpires. They
have the decision on-wages and work.
ing conditions for 5000 workers on
SO railroads. The cost of the arbi-
tration all round is estimated close to
$1,O0O,000. 1t breaks all records in
this respect.
It is not known what Warren S.
Stone wants President Wilson or
anybody else can do, even if the pres
ident should politely kick Charley
Nagel off the arbitration board. The
striking feature about it is that the
brotherhood officials should not dis
cover NagePs record until the last
minute is up and the period of time
has almost expired in which the ar
bitration award can be handed down.
There have been plenty of rumors
all winter that Nagel was hobnobbing
The day book., 1915-04-30
JURY FREES TWO BOYS IN LOSS
OF BREAD" CASE

One day last week, Altis Yiesor,
grocer at 1149 w. 18th st., missed
nine loaves of bread from the box
where it was left by baking com
pany in front of the store. So he
got his gun ready and waited for the
thief.
Early last Monday morning two
young fellows stopped before the
store, one of them very near the
bread box.
Yiesor rushed out, pointed a gun
at the suspected robbers and told
them to hold up their hands. Then
he called a policeman. He had lost
As cents worth of bread and was
angry.
The two boys, Joseph Redo and
Joseph Binocki of 2313 w. Division
st., were taken to the 22d street po-
lice station and locked up. They said
that they were beaten by the police
in an attempt to wiring confession
that they had stolen nine loaves OF
bread, worth As cents.
The men on a jury in Judge Ma
honey's court today spent just two
minutes in signing their names on
verdict of not guilty.
The boys have been out of work
since the Deering Harvester Works
laid off a great number of men last
summer.
-O-O
The day book., 1915-04-30

Van Vie, "the man who lost himself"
was arrested here by Police Chief
O'Hare, following statement of Van
HES wife in Chicago that the story
of the loss of memory was fake.
Mrs. Van Vie and Mrs. Geo. Schultz,
sister of Van Vie, will confront
Van Vie.
The day book., 1915-04-30
COMPLETE DENIAL OF CHARGES
TO BE LAWSON DEFENSE

ITInIuduI OUIO., HPTH %. = OOn-
plete denial of the states charges
that John R. Lawson took. an active
part in a coal strike riot, which cost
the life of mine guard, resulting in
the labor leaders Indictment for mur-
der, was the defense outlined in the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-01
Hon. K. d. Mcclellan.

Hon. K. d. Mcclellan, candidate 10
the United States Senate, spoke to
large crowd here at the courthouse Wed
nesday. Mr.. Mcclellan followed the
lines set forth in his opening speech.
He referred to the political records Of
both his opponents, without personal
reference. According to Mr.. Mcclellan
the constituency of neither one OF these
gentlemen had ever received much at
their hands.
Mr.. Mcclellan favors Government aid
to good roads and education. He was
the author OF bill in the House known
as the Shackelford bill, providing APP
for post roads. He is also
the author of rural credit bill, which
has for its purpose the lending of money
by the Government to farmers on long
time and at low rate of interest. The
of the bill are contained in
his speech mailed all over the State.
Every seat in the courtroom available
was occupied, and the speaker made a
fine impression, He will probably get |
a very large rural vote and he should |
be remembered for his work in the in
.ereSt of the farmers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-01
Shaw S Park.

Shaw's Park is beautiful little vii.
lage on the bank of Reelfoot Lake al
Samburg, Tenn, with the greatest fu-
ture of any town in the United States
to-day.
Take your map and look it over, hunt
as you will and you will not find town
or city that has as many things stored
away for its future resources as has
Shaw's Park at Samburg, Tenn. With
a railroad almost in sight. Surrounded
by an agricultural garden as rich as the
Egyptian Nile, with lead, coal, gas and
oil in quantities representing untold
millions, and the beautiful Reelfoot
Lake, famous the world over for its
great production Of fish and game.
On October The Horner-Tittsworth
Land & Auction Co. will sell 100 lots at
Shaw's Park at public auction.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-01
County Reunion.

The Ex-Confederate soldiers of Obion
County, together with their families and
friends, gathered at Hornbeak yester-
day for the annual two-days reunion
and business session. The good people
Of Hornbeak and all OF Number Five
united to make the entertainment fea-
lures perfect and the occasion is being
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Col. r. w. Powell, the secretary, has
promised The Commercial full report
of the proceedings for next weeks pa
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-01

worked before to hold up the stand
ard of their fallen leader and give
out the watch cry-national Prohi-
bition by 1920.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Allan Wade,
guest of her mother, Mrs. T. ]. Bon
ner, was hostess to birthday func-
ton for little Miss Julia Bonner, of
Greenville, Texas. Those present
were Waunita and Elizabeth Nc
Neill, Estelle Hays, Evelyn Shore,
Mary Ruth Tisdale, Era Sue Hardy
and Masters Harold and Jimmie Cot
ton and Tom Bonner, the latter of
Greenville, Teas, and brother of the
honoree. Besides various
attractive games a donkey contest
was a hilarious feature The pin
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-01

ming on of the elusive tail was most
nearly accomplish by Miss Waunita
McNeill, who received a prize of de-
licious bonbons. The prevailing
decoration color was pink. The din
ing room was especially attractive
with LaFrance roses and a center
piece of a birthday cake with .
candle alight for every year of little
Miss Julia's age, to the number of
six. The favors of dolls for the girls
and tin soldiers for the wee sma'
men surrounded the cake, calling
forth oh! and ali! and o my! from
the guests. Refreshments of fruit,
cream and cake completed a most
enjoyable afternoon for the little
visitors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-01
The Revival.

The series of meetings at the Baptist
Church, conducted by the popular pas
tor. Rev. H. H. Drake, are being at
tended by large numbers. Much inter-
est is being manifested and the splendid
gospel sermons greatly appreciated and
enjoyed.
The pastor is one of the best pulpit
speakers ever heard in Union City and
is doing a great work.
Services will be held twice daily thru
the week, special service for men Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock, and prob
ably all through next week services will
be held.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-01
Celebrates Her Ninety-Third Ami.
VerSarY.

At the home of her son, R. 7. Pruett,
two and one-half miles west of Wood
land Mills, Mrs. Sarah A. Pruett cele-
brated her ninety-third anniversary last
Saturday. She was born Sept. %, 1922.
Her maiden name was Sarah Thurman
and she came from one OF the old pio-
neer families of the good old State OF
Virginia. She came to Obion County
43 years ago. She is the mother of four
children. A. Pruett, F. P. Pruett,
R. I. Pruett and Mrs. Josie Cox, all OF
whom live in Obion County. She has
90 grandchildren and 26 great-grand-
children.
Early in the morning the friends and
neighbors began to arrive to spend the
day with this grand old lady, and long
before the noon hour arrived there were
about 100 guests present. At IL O'Clock
the guests we're invited out into the
yard where the tables had been erected
and which we're loaded from one end to
the other of everything that was good
to eat. After some beautiful and fitting
remarks by Rev. Lampkin, of Crystal,
in honor of the occasion the guests be.
gan to partake of the bounteous food
that was awaiting them.
After dinner the guests retired to the
parlor where some beautiful instru-
mental and vocal music was listened to
with great interest. Those OF us who
had the pleasure of being present are
as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Marshall, DR..
and Mrs. j. w. Prather, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Isbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Houser, G. o. Harris and sisters, Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Holiday, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. ]. Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom
Isbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Adkin Whipple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Rhodes, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Pruett, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
Threlkeld, w. I. Harris and daughter,
Miss Matte, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pru-
EFT, Water Valley, KY, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Motley, Mrs. H. L. Curtin and mother,
Mrs. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Ken
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mrs.
Josie Cox, Mr.. F. P. Pruett, Miss Leila
Howard, Mrs. w. H. Sanders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Logan, Miss Clara Logan,
Mrs. N. D. Logan, Miss Matte Bryan,
Rev. and Mrs. Lampkin, Lester and
Hugh Caldwell, w. B. Pruett and fam
lily, ]. q. Pruett and family.
She received many useful and val
liable presents, one of which was five
dollars in gold presented by Mr.. 7. H.
c. Lownsbrough, of Woodland Mills.
The wish of the writer is that this
grand old mother may live to enjoy
many more such anniversaries as the
one Just passed.
ONE OF THE NUMBER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-01
WHAT CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
person has catarrh In some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little.
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oll-tood IN Scott's Emulsion which is
medicinal food and building-tonic, free
from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-01
The Shoot.

The members and friends of the
Union City Gun Club held an all-day
meet Wednesday. The traps were locat-
ed on the lawn at Geo. Moody's country
home, where splendid barbecue din
ner was served.
Our own Jake Gibbs, as usual, led
the score, breaking So out of 100 tar
gets. Caldwell of Troy, was high anna
teur. making a score OF 90. Glenn and
Anderson tied for second place, maxi
ing SO. The score sheet reads:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-01
FARMERS ORGANIZE FOR
DEMONSTRATION FARMING
Promotion of Demonstration Work
hv N. C. & st. I. RY. Co.


The Union City Farm Improve
ment Association was organized last
Monday at the courthouse, after
some remarks along the line by Mr.
L. P. Bellah and Mr.. Chase, of the
N, C. & st. L. Railway Co., and DR..
McRee, president of the West Ten
nessee Farmers Institute 1t was
explained that organizations of this
kind are being effected all along the
line of the road and the objects
sought are the mutual interests of
the railroad and the farm. Some
ideas were offered concerning the
methods of advanced farming by Mr.
Bellah and Mr.. Chase. especially
those adapted to this particular sec
ton of country. DR.. McRee offered
some suggestions in a social way and
Endorsed the work of the organiza-
tion. A number of well known
farmers were present and some
queries were made and answered by
IuG SSutIeHlCh VIM nave maui Lnt LII
ing a life work.
Fl. o. Head, Jr., was elected presi- I
dent of the association and J. c. f.
McRee, secretary. The president ap-
pointed a committee Of three on
membership as follows: Wallace !
Moore, S. {. DeBow. L. H. Parks. /
The following names were record
ed by Mr.. Chase as members before
the meeting adjourned p.
F. VI. McRee, ]. A. Wheeler. Pink .
Marshall, 81. H. Forester. S. z. Ag-.
new, S. A Wade. ". A. Forester. S.
C. DeBow, Tillman Ship, W. L.
Alexander, E L. Wade. Ike Wade.
J. NJ. Belcher, George Mitchell. c.
Il Board. W A Woodfn. George L.
White, G. w. Tucker. 7 ]. Easter
wood Ed House. r. ". Barnett, Z. 4,
G. Sturgis, W. B. Gibbs, G. L. Good
win. ]. B. Akin, s c. Belt. ]. 4.
Cloar, 4 3. Campbell, ". H. Har-
pole, w. B. Thornton Dr.. c. VI.
Miles, Herman DietEel, c. W. Bre-
ward, Wallace Moore, C. 5. Taney.
e. H Marshall Il
Mr. Head and MIR. Moore have ap- ;
piled for demonstrating fields. The {
others at present are eo-Operators.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-01
c. P. Co-Workers Social.

Where? At the home of Mrs. John
Adams on Exchange street. When?
Monday afternoon, October IL, to 5.
Who? Everybody cordially invited.
Why? To take part in and enjoy the
Co-Workers social. Free-will offering
will be taken. 27-2t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-29

cisaiS miiloncs de hermanos Y her-
MANS. Griaran de eyistir. solo uh
immense campo devasEado serIa
ei prcnio de la c%onquisla, para
ycreiirnza De la civilization y YER
giienza del conquislador.
Mexico ser:i SalvadO pOr I'm me-
.xicano. blonde cSta csc hombre:
Repilo que no importa. Mexico
sora saIvado por I'm mexicano. PoF
.un mcXiranO fuertr. no por u'i
.bandido. no por hombres que ma
ian para robar O salisfacer baslar-
das Da>ion"S. SinO Dor I'm meNIcaho
que obrr a manerl j" ciruJanc. Que
cure las IlagaS. UIc muprltr lbs Or
earaS !nuliIcs lei cucrpG nacI0nal
" rnlOnccS Mexico. IN I'm corlo eS-
pario de- tempo. rcvivira y scra ct
parais0 de Ia TERRA. como mrrece
srrlo.
:p6nl" cSli 81 hombra? :Ouicn
cs ii hombrc?. .Cuando %aparccrr&
81 hombrc?....
Yo no 10 81.
V. HUERTA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-29
Z0GG0 MlNER0S HAN QJEHiD0
SIN TRlRiJO EN- GUANAJJATO.
Viene de Ia plgina /.

obreros 81 yeran obIisados a in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-07
STRUCK
By An Auto Truck Was A
Horse And Buggy
Runaway Results And Horse
Breaks Its Leg

A bad smash.up occurred at the in
tersection Of Main and Chestnut
streets Tuesday evening at $40
o'clock, when one of the trucks of
the Merchants Delivery Co. running
south on Main. street struck buggy
going west on Chestnut street.
The hind wheel of the buggy was
wrenched off and all of the spokes
we're knocked out. The front fender
Of the truck was bent in and one
light shattered. The smash enabled
the horse to make it's escape and it
ran down West Chestnut street on
the sidewalk, dragging the buggy a
portion of the distance and smashing
one of the windows in the Larimore
building with the latter. The horse
stepped into the gutter at the corner
of Mulberry and Chestnut streets and
broke its ankle, making it necessary
to shoot the animal.
The occupans of the buggy, Messrs.
Blake and Willis Jackson and the
driver of the truck, Mr.. Bennington,
escaped with only a few bruises and
a bad scare. When the crash came,
Blake was thrown to the top of the
buggy and given such bump that he
was temporarily dazed.
The buggy was hired by the young
man from the Star livery. The horse
was one OF the best in the stable, be-
ing 6-year-oid purchased only re
Gently by Mr.. Auskings, proprietor of
the livery.
Mr.. John w. Auskings, owner of
the horse, stated "Wednesday that it
was his intention to sue the Mer.
chants Delivery Co. in case settle
ment was not made. He valued the
animal at $3.50 and stated that 1t in
variably brought new customers to
his barn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-07

Mrs. Harry Householder went TO
Columbus Tuesday morning to visit
with relatives for several days.
Mrs. S. D. Bersey of Pennsylvania
avenue went to Columbus Tuesday, to
SPEND several days with friends.
Miss Carrie Horn, a trained nurse
of Columbus, is in Mt. Vernon caring
for Mrs. Kingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Tiger are
in Ashland, the geusts OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wiley.
Mrs. Earl Berger of Columbus is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Collin
Rooms, East Hamtramck street.
Mrs. Frank c. Larimore went to
Cincinnati this morning to spend sew.
eral days with friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-07
I. /. !. i + i. i. i. /. !. I. 1. +
+ HOWARD +


A deputy state fire marshal was in
Howard Wednesday of last week, in
specting the public buildings.
The pumping station of the East
Ohio Gas Co., which has been in op.
Grafton here for six years, is being
torn down. About 10 men began
to work on same Monday. They ex-
pect to tear down all the buildings
within the next two weeks and ship
everything to Cleveland where they
are putting up a new station. We are
sorry to see this go, but hope some
other industry might be induced to
come here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hahn, Miss
Louise Cassil and Mr.. S. F. Carey
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ralston, Tuesday.
Mrs. H. R. Bell visited with her
brother and family of Millwood, Sun
day.
Mrs. Mae Frey of Columbus is Wis.
iting with her father and sister for
several days.
Prof. II. H. Hahn and ten OF his
high school pupils visited the Dan.
vile high school last Friday.
Frank Wolfe made business trip
to Mt. Vernon Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. McArtor we're
Mt. Vernon visitors Saturday.
Mrs. II. II. Hahn and Mrs. c. X.
McGugin were Mt. Vernon visitors
Friday last.
Quite number from here attended
the base ball game in Mt Vernon
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence White, Mr.
| and Mrs. F. l.. Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs
C. d. Horn and Mrs. Langford took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hum
bert, Sunday.
Miss Louise Cassil and S. F. Cary
visited the Mt. Vernon schools Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. LIMA Horn and
daughter. Mabel, and Mr.. ]. o. McArt
or toured to Martinsburg and Other
points Sunday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-07
POPULARITY
-
Of Evan Williams Continues
Unabated
Greatest Of Any Singer On
Concert Stage To Be Here

One of the leading musical journals
recently published this seasons itln.
erary of the great artists of the coun.
try. That Of Mr.. Williams shows
daily jump from one great city to an
other. all over the east and west. A
review OF the schedule shows conclus.
lively the tremendous popularity of
Evan Williams over all other singers.
The singing dates of other artists are
not continuous by any means, reveal
ing large and numerous gaps. With
Mr.. Williams, the marvel is how he
ever gets from one place to another
in the time allowed him.
Another noticeable feature of the
schedule is the fact that it is seldom
city the size Of Mt. Vernon Is fortu.
nate enough to hear him. This com.
munity now has an opportunity un-
equalled in its history and proper
recognition should be accorded it.
When Mr.. Williams sang in Newark
every seat in the house was sold two
weeks ahead of his appearance at
price little less than is asked for
the whole Mt. Vernon Festival.
This city has, in past years, ac-
quired reputation for being slow.
The reception given Mr.. Williams will
show whether it is deserved or not.
His records have made him known
over the entire world and the person
to whom the name of Evan Williams
is not familiar is probably hermit.
More records of his songs have been
sold by the Victor people than those
of any other artist in their catalogue.
They have flooded England, where his
popularity is even greater than in the
United States, for the English are
most sincerely music loving of any
people on the face of the earth. The
appearance in Mt. Vernon of man
OF such worldwide fame is an oppor-
tunity unequalled and which probably
will not occur again.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-07
Seba J. SchnebIy

Miss Seba j, Schnebly died We'd
nesday morning at 6:15 o'clock at her
home on the Newark road, after an
illness caused by two strokes of pa
ralysis. The last occurred in Febru-
airy. The deceased was about 66 years
of age and is survived by the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Messrs.
John X, George, and Charles Schneb-
ly, Mrs w. S. Smith of st. Louis, Mo-,
Mrs. Elmer Fry of Bellville, Kansas
Mrs. Anna l.. Close of Topeka, Kas.,
and Miss Mary T. Schnebly of this
county. The funeral at the late home
Friday afternoon at o'clock, stand
ard time, Rev. Ira ]. Houston officiat
ing. Interment in Mound View ceme
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-07
JONES
Elected Captain Of High
School Track Team

At meeting held Tuesday even
ing, Hester Jones was elected captain
on the high school track team. The
candidates for the team are showing
up we'll, especially Jones, Severns,
Snow and Green. New candidates
are coming out each evening. The
public is invited to see the track team
work out at Lake Hiawatha park.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-07
ORDINANCE NOT PASSED

Gambler, May Sit was reported
Yesterday that the curfew ordinance
had passed the village council. This
is a mistake as the ordinance was on
ly carried through it's second reading.
In all probability several changes will
be made before the final passage.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-07
UGLY CASH
Cut In Mans Head When
Struck By A Wrench

Bangs, May 5-John Miller, an en-
ploye of the Logan pumping station,
had an ugly cash cut in his forehead
while at work about o'clock this
morning, when he was struck there
by wrench. Mr.. Miller was working
over a duplex pump at the time He
was taken to Mt. Vernon in an auto
mobile and the injury dressed by a
physician. No stitches were required
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-07
4 i. i. i i. i i 4 + j.
!. !. i. !. + 4 + f. i. i. i. :
Mrs. Charles n. Hood

Hon. Fl. H. Greer received a tele-
gram Wednesday morning from
Washington, d. c., carrying the news
OF the death of Mrs. Charles H. Hood,
formerly of this city, of diseases in
cident to old age. Mrs. Hood lacked
one week of being 92 years of age
She was postmistress in this city for
a number of years and was the widow
of the late Charles H. Hood who was
employed in the u S. army as a sur
geon. The remains will come to this
city for interment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-07

0News
Monroe-knox
Wedding

Mr.. Henry C. Monroe. chauffeur
for the Merchants Delivery Co., and
Miss Alzina V. Knox of Mansfield ave-
nue., this city, were united in mar
riage at 1870 o'clock Wednesday al
ternoon by Rev. G. Rector Dye, pastor
of the First Baptist church, at his
home on East Vine street. The young
couple drove to Columbus in an auto
mobile after the wedding, where they
will spend a few days. They will
make their home in Mt. Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-07
Wanted For The Old Soldiers
On Decoration Day

Because of the inability of many OF
the members of the Grand Army Of
the Republic to walk to and from the
cemetery, it was thought that the pa
triotic owners of automobiles would
be only too glad to show their ap-
probation of the services OF these
men by consenting to furnish their
automobiles to transport the old sol
diers and the members OF the Wo
mans Relief Corps TO and from the
cemetery on Decoration day.
We, the committee, in behalf OF the
old comrades, would most kindly re-
quest all who own automobiles and
who are willing to furnish same on
date and for purpose as above speci-
fed, to call up Comrade C. w. Koons
by phone (Citizens' No. So and so
indicate. or express your Willingness
in person TO either OF the following
committee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-07
KENYON
College Assembly Election
On Tuesday Evening

Gambler, May 5-The annual cleo
ton OF the Kenyon college assembly
last night resulted in the following Sc
lections:
President-Barnard Steinfeld of
East Liverpool.
Vice President-Harvey Bemis of
Cleveland.
Secretary w. Larcomb Of
Columbus.
The election, as contrasted with
those of former years. was rather
spiritless. There was no contest save
for the presidency. The assembly is
the student self-government body