davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07

Speaking of the Governors
method by which he sought to
retain power throughout the term
of his successor, the Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune says: Not
nlyIdidrGOvernOr::C Cox Tappoint
he;two'Democratic; c;membersfon
each'of:the'commissionsHfor the
four:and six-year terms, but he
saw to it that the laws creating
thesescommissionsl::o sl::omittedAthe
ss.,
customary provisionSEthat : the
Governors appointments of mem
bers must be confirmed by the
Senate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07
Will Ohio Be Wrecked?

The Democratic Auditor of
State, Mr.. Donahey, says there
are but three ways Ohio now can
escape wreck upon financial
rocks. They are:
First, increase the rate. But
this cannot be done since the
state made a covenant with the
people in Harmon's time to main
tain a one per cent tax limit if
they would list their property at
it's real value.
I Second, increase the duplicate
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07

Hon. John F. Kramer, a dry
member from Richland county,
was elected floor leader unani-
mously by the Democratic House
caucus. The wet candidate, Mr..
Smith of Butler, was not placed
in nomination. therefore the
House in the eightyfrst assem-
bly, is dry on both sides.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07

Recent meetings of associa.
tions of farmers reiterate the de-
mand of the State Grange that
the agricultural commission be
abolished. The objections seem
to be directed against the per.
sonel of the board rather than a.
gainst the law creating it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07

A member of the Ohio State
Teachers Association, when ask
ed why that body endorsed state
prohibition by a resolution, re-
piled, "We see the suffering of
the drunkard's children. L."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07
The Liver Regulates the 30.
dy. A Sluggish Liver
Needs Care.

Someone has said that people
with chronic Ii er complaint
should be shut up away fror} hu-
manity, for they are pe ssimists
and see through a glass dark
Iy." Why? Because m entail
states depend upon physical
states, Biliousness, headaches,
dizziness and constip ,.tion d'sap-
pear after using DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. 25c at your druggist.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07
Want a Tariff Commis-
sion Now.

If the Democrats had assumed
their present attitude as to tariff
d little earlier in life it would
have been money in our pockets.
Norman E. Mack, recently chair.
man of the Democratic National
Committee, said:
"The Democrats should GO ev-
en- farther and name tariff COM
mission with power to take the
tariff out of politics.
A Democrat has introduced a
bill having the same force as that
of Mr.. Mann's.
Only a year ago the Democrat
ic Congress refused even to con-
slider the facts gathered by a ma
tional tariff commission at great
expense and with elaborate care.
But at that time the donkey had
patronage held before it and the
switch of the schoolmaster be.
hind.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07

The annual report of the Aud
itor Of State shows the extrava-
gance of the Cox administration
to have been greater than Was
charged by the Republicans and
fully as great as was charged by
Congressman Whitacre, the lead.
er Of TIE true Democracy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07

The big Democratic majority
IN Congress, whose election wa7
the result of a divided opposi-
tion, has minded Mr.. Wilson's
orders to violate party pledges
and enact revenue tariff which
does not produce enough, has
filled the congressional pork bar
rel for 1915 and soon will go home
| coldisgusted. constituencies.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07

The contrast between tn e
(Morrill) tariff which helped US
through a frightful civil war and
the tariff which was mitigated
by a great foreign war will not
be overlooked in 1916. Camden
On. J.) Post-Telegram.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07

The long experience of Charles
E. Tkorre as director Of the Ag-
ricdltural Experiment Station at
Wooster is referred to by those
who fear he may lose that posi-,
tion because of his political &C.
tivity in stumping the state with
Governor Cox.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07

Governor Cox spent $18, 34O,-
TT in his last fiscal year, accord
ing to the report of the State
Auditor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07

The economy" OF grouping
the states activities under COM
missions cost nearly three mil
lions cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07

,~5-xgSsS
EOhio's books show no Treasury
surplus.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07

toldisgusteds constituencies :
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29
Excess Ball Players Costly.


A most excellent reason for the new
rule limiting all ball clubs to twenty
one players Is given by Secretary Eos
ter of the New York Giants in the
statement that the ''deadwOOd" last
season cost the two leagues more
than 100000.
PERSONALLY | think u limit Of TWEEN
ty-five would have been better" said
Mr.. Foster. because 1t would give the
managers u chance to make arrange
ments for the future. but there are
very good reasons for the new limit.
Every few clubs ever use more than
twenty players for actual playing pur
poses. The rest, therefore, are carried
either as prospective youngsters look
ing for experience or veterans too old
to be of actual service, but who have
been kept largely through regret at
having to let them go. You can esti-
mate that no fewer than fifty OF these
veterans were carried last year when
they were of absolutely no use to the
clubs. 1t was merely burning up $780,
600 for the sake of sentiment, and
some of the weaker clubs felt that
they could not stand 1t. A saving of
that amount of money to organized
baseball means a whole lot when we
realize how many other purposes 1t
can serve In these rather precariOus
times"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29
AMI1Y POULTRY SHOW

The poultry show In connection with
the Farmers Institute at Amity, al
though new feature, was an evident
success Judging from the attendance.
and number of birds shown.
The officers are very much indebted
to the judges Messrsr Humbert, Har-
desty and Morgan of Mt. Vernon, and
Mr.. Mavis of Howard, for their excel
lent work and also for their kind In
terest in assisting the project.
The list of awards follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks-W. G.
Dowds, Amity-1, 2 cockerel, l, 2, 3, 4
pullet, |, 2, pen.
Geo. Stinemetz, Amity--l. cock, !, 2,
hen, 8 pen.
r. G. II. l. Reds---H. S. Wright, Ami
ty 2, 3, hen, /, 3, cockerel, I, 3. 4, pull.
let, l., 3, pen.
Chas. Doup, Amity-S. cock, q cock
erel.
| Carl Burson, Amity--1. cock, 2, pull
let. 2, pen.
Il. II. Cain, Amity-2, cock, 4, hen
Geo. Vincent. Mt. Vermont, hen. 4
cockerel.
Buff Orpington--F w. Doup, Amity:
|, cock, l, 2, hen, a, cockerel. l, pullet
/, 3, pen.
Geo. Deakins, Mt Venom, cock
erel, 4, pullet, 2, pen.
Geo. Brokaw, Mt. Vernon, 3, cock
erel, 2, 8, pullet.
White Plymouth Rocks-Geo Weav
err, Mt. Vernon: l, cockerel, 1, 2, 3, 4
pullet, 1, pen.
White Leghorn--Geo Richert, How
ard: 1, cockerel, 1, 2. pullet.
Silver Wyandottes-James Reed
Howard: 1, 2, hen, 1, cockerel.
VIM. Davis, Amity: 2, cockerel, l, 2
pullet.
r. C. Black Minorcas-G Brokaw
Mt. Vernon: 1, cockerel, l, 2, pullet.
8. c. Black Minorcas- Burson
Amity: 1, cock. I, 2, 8, 4, pullet, I. pen
Geo. Deakins, Mt. Vernon: I, Q, 3. 4
hen, 1, cockerel, 2. pen.
s. c. Brown Leghorn Gordar
Drake, Howard: ], hen, 1, cockerel. l
3, 4, pullett, l, pen.
Carl Burson, Amity. 2, 8, hen,
cockerel, 3, pullet, 2, pen.
II. C. Brown Leghorn-
Geo. Brokaw. Mt. Vernon; |, cocker
el, /, 2, 3, pullet.
Run Leghorn Ralph Lloyd. Mt Yer
non: /, cockerel. 4, 8, 3, pullet.
Bun Cochin Bantam Ralph Stiper
Amity: l, drake. l, 2, 3, hen.
Pekin Duck--Jennings Deakins. Mt
Vernon: ], drake. /, 2, 3, hen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29
I. i !. 4 i. j. !. !. \ !. !. + j.
+ MT. ZION +
+ i. j. !. j. !. i. i. !. \ i !.

Several from here are attending
the revival services at Bladensburg,
conducted by Rev. w. G. Hoover. The
special music each evening is very
attractive feature of the service.
Mr.. William Scoles and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lybarger spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Scoles of Goshen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Pryor attend
ed the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
Wharton, at Riley Chapel Sunday.
Ms. Eva Taylor of Mt. Vernon spent
part Of last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe.
Miss Bertha Van Wrinkle is spend
ing few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Emanuel Rine of Bladens
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shoultz OF
Pine Bluff spent Thursday with Mrs
Margaret Hayden.
Miss Edith Bumpus spent Wednes
day night with her teacher, Miss Eva
line SchOoler.
Mr.. Clair Fowls of Hen Peck spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schooler.
Mr.. Willis Johnson and family
spent Sunday with his mother, neal
Bladensburg.
Several from here attended the fun
eral Thursday of Mr.. Daniel Nichols
an aged resident of jug Run.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29

Mrs. Simeon J. Roberts of the Buck
eye addition has gone to Hanover, O.,
to visit with relatives.
Miss Mary Hazen of Newark re-
turned this morning after visit with
Mrs. Laura Simpkins.
Miss Edna Gregory of Toledo is
spending few days with relatives in
the city.
Scrupulous cleaning, neat pressing
and altering to suit and fit, either
ladies' or ,gentlemen's garments.
Metzger tailoring parlors.
A tailored suit, made here, will be
something of which you will be ever
lastingly proud. Metzger tailoring
parlors. a
Mrs. Elizabeth Sharpe, who has
been making ian extended visit with
Hon. and Mrs. Samuel r. Gotshall of
South Catherine street, returned to-
day to her home in Buffalo, NJ Y.
Mr.. William A. Francis and Mrs.
Amanda Priest returned this morn
ing to Newark. They were called to
this city by the illness of Mr.. Edward
Cook.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29
Ball Player a Movie Actor.

George Upp, the Sandusky boy who
was tried out by the Reds in 1908 aft
er being great factor in winning the
American association pennant for the
Columbus team the preceding year, Is
now movie actor in Los Angeles.
Upp was hit over the heart by bat
ted ball while pitching a postseason
game for Columbus against Toronto
and was so badly injured that he was
in the hospital for several months. He
never played ball after the accident.
He has remarkable voice and worked
for several years as a singer of Illus
trated songs in Hillsdale, Mich. Two
years ago he went to California TOR
his health and is now working with
the film producers. He is the first ball
player to become a regular movie ac-
tor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29

Dy American l-TtSS ASSOcidtiohs
Frank l.. Woodward of Denver. the
newly elected president of the United
States Golf association. is member
of the Denver Country club and Is the
retiring president Of the Western Golf
association. For several years Mr..
Woodward has been vice president
Of the association of which he is now
the head. A lawyer by profession. he
has long been prominent in civic and
political affairs of Denver. While not
q great player. Mr. Woodward is con-
sidered a good one and has done much
to popuarize the sport in the Rocky
mountain region.
Speaking of the rule defining anna
teurs and professionals. President
woodward said that the spirit was
more important than the letter and
that amateurs know instinctively when
they are violating the spirit of the rule.
Amateur golfers. he said. should be
permitted to write for newspapers and
magazines without sacrificing their
amateur standing. and he favored Il
liberal Interpretation of the rules to
the end that the game might be aided
by such literary efforts. Mr.. Wood.
ward also went on record as favoring
absolution for building or designing
golf courses and suggested that clubs
ought to be allowed to employ their
own members In any capacity. always
=
tiOns outlined in rule Z Of the bylaws.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29
MEDAL
Presented To |. H. kanaga
By Judge HOuCk

Lewis b. Houck, George Lazear and
d. l., CARRIER were among the Odd
Fellows of this city who went to But
Ter Thursday evening to attend a
meeting of the Butler lodge. At the
meeting, an Odd Fellows medal was
presented to Mr.. 1. ii. Kanaga In tok-
en- OF his having been member of
the order for fifty years. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Judge
IIouck.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29
M'GIN7Y
Waived Examination And Is
Bound Over

Frank McGinty was arraigned be-
fore Mayor Perrine Thursday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock on a charge of
laceny, preferred by Jay Koch. Nc
Ginty waived examination and was
bound over to common pleas court to
await the action of the grand jury.
Unable to furnish $1,000 bond, he
was committed to Jail.
The hearing of Joseph Howell, who
was also taken into custody in con-
nection with the theft of Mr.. Koch's
suit case, was set for Friday even
ing at o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29
ESTO

Mrs. Lewis Horn and sons of North
Dakota have returned to Mt. Vernon.
after spending the week with rela-
tives of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schooley and
MIR. and Mrs. John Mcmillan called
on Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Morningstar
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Eugene Wharton is no better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stull and
daughter, Olive, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morningstar, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schooley and son. William, spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Melick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Willer and daugh-
ter. Ruth, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Iccas Dennis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29
TO TRY
Germans In New York For
Passport Frauds

New York, N. Y, Jan. 28-Today
has been set for the examination in
the federal court here of Maurice
Dieches, a New York lawyer, Carol
Rurode, Hans Adam Won Wedel, four
German reservists and others, on
charges of conspiring to defraud the
United States government in con-
nection with the issuance of false
American passports to German re-
servists.
The alleged plot was uncovered BY
government agents early this month,
and, according to the department of
justice, the plan was to furnish Ger
man army officers and reservists with
American passports, fraudently OBJ
tanned, to enable them to return to
Germany. On Jan. 2, Rurode, who
was formerly an agent of the North
German Lloyd line, was arrested, and
German amy officer and three re.
servists were removed from the out.
ward bound steamer Bergensfjord.
All four of the German passengers
bore Photographic passports, issued
by the state department to Americans
and alleged to have been furnished
them by Rurode. Lieut.. Arthur viii.
helm Heinrich Sachse, the German
army officer removed from the out.
bound steamer was paroled on his
honor "as an officer and gentleman"
not to leave New York until the case
was decided
The arrests were the elimination of
thorough investigation by American
secret service men of the alleged
passport frauds disclosed in the Trial
of Carl Lody, who was executed in
the tower of London as German
spy. Lody had a passport issued to
an American, and investigation show.
ed that other American passports
We're in the hands of Germans. The
United States government feared for
the safety OF many bonafide Ameri-
cans, whose passports might not SUIT
fciently protect them.
RurOde was early suspected by the
secret service men, and had been un-
der surveillance for six weeks before
he was arrested. In court today he
will be charged with delivering q
false passport to Lieut.. Sacshe. The
charge against Won Wodel is that he
rented a room at the Elks Club in
New York for the purpose of securing
passports for German soldiers.
| The passports found on the four
Germans arrested Jan. each bore
the photograph of their bearer stamp
ed with the seal of the state depart
ment. Lieut., Sacshe's passport was
made out to Howard Paul Wright"
and the others were also made CUT to
names that had no German sound. II
was further said that Rurode, in order
to complete the deception, furnished
rcservists with engraved cards bear
ing names and occupations to cor
respond with the passports and even
fictitious typewritten correspondence
addressed to them in their assumed
namea.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29
SHORT LOCALS
Eggs, 32c; butter 24c.


FARMS FOR SALE--w. c. Rock
we'll. II
Miss Sarah Sapp spent Thursday
with relatives in Gambler.
Mr.. Joseph Myers went to Millers-
burg this morning on business.
Mr.. Harry Ball was business Wis
itor in Columbus Thursday.
DR.. e. c. Limbaugh went to Dan
Vile this morning on business.
Mr.. Jay r. Clutter was business
visitor in Columbus on Thursday.
Deputy Fire Marshal L. J. Dermody
went to Canton this morning on ofiic-
ial business.
Miss Ethel Butcher of the Column
bus road is spending the day in Co
lumbus.
Mrs. G. w. McGugin of Oak street
spent Thursday in Gambler with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Stoyle.
Misses Magdalene and Minnie
Reese of the Granville road are spend
ing the day in Millersburg.
Doctors G. d. Arndt and c. ID. Con-
ard went to Columbus this morning
to attend the meeting Of the South
eastern Homeopathic Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Daily left
Thursday for trip to various points
in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Daily
expect to make an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hubbard Of
Keokuk, Iowa, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r.. Moore, East Gambler
street.
Miss verna Coon returned this
morning to Hanover, o., after visit
with her sister, Mrs. Simeon J..
Roberts.
Mrs. o. T. Wright of West Vine
street attended the funeral of the
late Mrs. william Durbin at Gambler
Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Green of Newark at
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
| William Durbin ut Gambler Thurs.
day.
Mr.. Charles l.. Pisor of Columbus
was the guest Tuesday of Mr.. Ford
Plsor of this city.
Mr.. A. II. CAN'T Of Centerburg was
business visitor in the city Tues
day.
DR.. and Mrs. II. c. LarimOre and
Mrs. Ralph Goodell left this morning
on a ten days trip to New York, Phil
adelphla and Baltimore.
Mr.. Walter II, Murphy of Des
Molnes, Ia, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II, Murphy, West
High street.
Miss Louise Cooper went to Co
lumbus Wednesday morning to meet
Miss Jean Hill of East Orange. N. j..
who will spend several weeks at the
Cooper home on East Gambler street
Mrs. Charles Hunt and Mr.. John d.
Hunt returned "Wednesday to Cadil
lac, Mich, after visit with Mr.. Cliff
ford Hunt.
Mrs. Edward Nichols returned this
morning to Morgan Center, after q
visit with her sister. Mrs. William
Mckenzie.
Mrs. Bart Wright returned toJohns
town, o.. Wednesday. after a visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, o. w
Youngblood.
Mrs. w. l., Cary returned to Colum
bus this morning, after attending the
funeral OF the late Miss Winifret
Murphy.
Mr.. Luther A. Stream departed thi'
morning for Port Huron. Mich, wher,
he will act as Judge in poultr,
show.
Mr.. Carl S. Dayton OF Newark, gen
eral superintendent OF the American
Bottling Co.. was In the city Tuesday
inspecting the Chapman gas produc
ers installed at the Pittsburgh Plat
Glass Co. The American Bottle Go
already has three OF the producers op
Grating satisfactorily.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29

IL Lhe guest OF MT. ana MRS. Harry
Patterson, East Vine street.
Mrs. Lydia Motz of East Front
street entered the Nj. &c S. hospital
Thursday for treatment.
Mrs. U. G. Pickard went to Gambler
this morning, to attend the funeral
OF the late Mrs. William Durbin.
Mrs. G. w. Alvord of Painesville,
o., arrived in the city Thursday and
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. G. d.
Arndt
Mr.. T. Is. Lepley returned Thurs
day to Killbuck, after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald of South
Vernon.
The damage done to the M. & S.
hospital by the recent fire in the bath
room has been repaired and the room
is again in use.
MIR and Mrs. ii. s. Graham depart
ed this morning on six weeks trip
to Jacksonville and other cities in
Florida.
Mrs. May Purdy returned this
morning to Killbuck, after visit
with Mrs. G. A. Workman of North
Catherine street.
The venerable William A. Bounds
quietly celebrated his seth birthday an
N ay.u Of hfu hAr net n,r
CESS street Thursday.
Mrs. u. Darcy and daughter, Miss
Alice, returned to Tiflin Wednesday,
after attending the funeral of the late
Miss Winifred Murphy.
Mr.. Ray Sapp. who has been en-
ployed in Indianapolis, Ind, has re-
signed his position and returned to
this city to become member of the
firm of Sapp & Sons.
Miss Helen Lathrop dancing acad-
emy. X. OF p. armory Thursday, Jan
, uary 28th. instruction hours until
s. Assembly dancing until IL
O'Clock.
Director OF Safety Clinton N. VIII
l!ams and City Solicitor Harry w.
! Rooms went to Cleveland Thursday
morning to confer with the Peerless
Co. in regard to the local fire truck.
DIR. and Mrs. u. q. Junkerman of
| Democracy went to Columbus Thurs.
day, where DR.. Junkerman will at.
tend the meeting of the Southeastern
Homeopathic Association.
Mrs. Henry Hoxworth of Blissfield
o., who has been the guest of Mr and
Mrs. Il. M. Davis, returned this morn.
ing, She was accompanied by Mrs
Davis, who will visit with her.
Messrs. ]. II. Russell and Reuben
Leatherow OF West Vine street went
TO Columbus this morning, where Mr.
Leatherow will enter Mt. Carmel hos
piial for treatment.
Mrs. James Davis and son, Robert
oi Coshocton and Miss Katherine
eager of Columbus, who have been
guests OF Mr. Thomas Trick, went tc
Columbus Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. III. II. Miller returned
this morning from Danville, where
they have been assisting for the pas
two weeks In revival services. Rev
Miller delivered two sermons daily
while Mrs. Miller acted as chorister
The services were q decided success,
In every respect
me minstrel show given Wednes
day night by the ladies of Clinton
grange at the grange hall on the Co
lumbus road was very successful ant
all who desired to see 1t could no
gain entrance to the hall. The en
tertainment will be repeated Thurs
day evening.
At meeting Of Milford grang,
Wednesday night, Mr.. H. Morris, rep
resenting the new Knox county di
rectory, was present and asked TO
a photograph OF the grange fron
which 20 have cut made to insert Il
the book. He was particularly anS
ious to secure the picture on accoun
OF Milford being the largest grange il
tie state. Arrangements will be mad
for taxing the picture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29
When Last They Met.

Tommy Connolly. the umpire. ID the
latest man to join the Bill Donovan
boosters.
He knows lot of baseball and has
an ideal temperament for a manager"
was the comment Of Connolly.
"Thnt's very nice OF Tommy" said
Wild Bill when he heard OF the praise
the umpire had heaped upon him
1.-THE last time we met he put me OF
the field and fined me $25."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29
+ + + I. y. i. I. 1. + + r +
NUNDA +

y = - y = ~ -
William McKown of near Perrys.
vile visited with his brother, Saul
McKown, a few days last week.
Otis Swendal and family were
guests of Elzo Harris last Sunday.
Protracted meeting is now ON at
Biglow. Rev. Weeist, the pastor, is
being ably assisted by a blind evan.
eelist.
Alfred Ruby and Lloyd Kline and
Cliff Mckown and wife and Mrs. Saul
McKown were in Butler last Tuesday
on business.
Roy Delong and wife visited with
David Freed and wife last Tuesday.