davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-10
TOPEKA WOMAN IN SMASH.
Automobile Ran Down Steep Embark
ment at Fort LeaYenWortll

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 1O.--Mrs.
Riley Harbaur of Topeka, her sister
in-law, Mrs. E. I. Rodgers of Topeka,
and Mrs. Vosseler, wife of Julius X
Vosseler, SIS Shawnee street, expert
enced a miraculous escape from very
severe injuries and probably death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-10

WORK Will start september 1 on $780,
600 Plant at Liberal.
Liberal, Kan, Aug. 1O.-On Septem-
Der 1 work will be commenced on the
new and up to date telephone system
which Liberal is to have. Manager
Stevenson has bought one of the very
latest things in that line that is man
ufactured.
The new system will have a home of
it's own in a two story brick The ini-
tia1 outlay for the system will run be-
tween SIS, 900 and $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-10
THREE WHEAT STACKS RJRN
Origin of Fire at Barton County Poor
Farm in Doubt.

Great Bend. Kan. Aug. 1O.@Three
stacks of wheat burned to the ground
on the county poor farm, east of town,
1t is not known whether some one set
the stacks on fire or not, but Mr..
Tabler, who is helping to farm some
of the county farm, was working in a
nearby field, noticed the stacks ourn-
ing but could not do anything
The three stacks were all in a
bunch and were all good sized stacks
1t is estimated that the three stacks
had about 500 bushels of wheat,
which would total loss of more than
$500 with the present price of wheat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-10

The japanese are paying much at.
tention to Australian ores suitable fol
refining or smelling in Japan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
BUYERS THRONG
EASTERN CITIES
George A. Anderson Tells
of Prosperous Condition
of the Country.

That American buyers of merchan-
disc from all over the country are
l,,ol.tr,o, eo, a., ad,...roo IN r,icos in all
A'''S ANA are pau V'l''s'nS "'"NlN 'V-
fore the advancing prices become too
high is the chief cause for the over
crowded condition in New York and
other eastern cities, is the opinion of
George A. Anderson of the George \.
Anderson companN's store, who is Just
home from several weeks IN the cast
supervising tho buying for the heads
of his departments.
Merchandise is high and hard to get
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

FARM LANDS-20 YEARS TO PAY,
fertile farms in Western Canada Of
fered by Canadian Pacific Railway
company. Productive soil; good cli-
mate: ready markets; fine churches
and schools; unexcelled transporta-
ton; all conveniences and opportun-
tiles Of best farming districts any
where Prices $11 to $50 an acre:
irrigated land from $35. Loan of
$1,000 to assist practical farmers in
irrigated districts. Twenty years to
pay-or sooner at your option. Long
before your final payment is due your
farm will have paid Tor itself. Also
some improved farms with houses.
barns. wells. fencing and crops now
grow nG on them on the same ia
vorable terms. Interest in all cases
only per cent, This offer is based
on good land we offer these terms
because we know a farmer on our
lands can he successful; he can
live well and save enough to pay for
his farm. Western Canada lands are
naturally suited to growing grains,
folders, vegetables. dairying and
raising horses, cattle, sheep. swine,
poultry. Cash in on the high grain
prices. Don't delay; the best lands
will be taken first. Write today for
free handbook and fun information
to J. S. Dennis, Assistant to the
President. Department of Natural
Resources. CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY. Calgary. Alberta, Can
ada S.O.Su
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

1IVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
open the way to good government
positions. | can coach you by mail
at small cost Fun particulars free
to any American citizen of IS or
over Write today for Booklet CE
IT'S. Earl Hopkins. Washington, ID. G.
F20c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

The Capital News is kept on sale at the foi
AtianGic CITY, n. Sta! News Co.
farley, lda. -Sp ague Ierhune.
Butte, Mont.-l. o. News Stand; keefe Bros.
lruprIetors.
Birmingham. Ala Delayes News Agency.
Gustun, Mass.--l.agle News Co.
Cincinnati, O.-Louis Peterson, Fifth and Vine
streets.
Caldwell, Ida-Kcth Miller, 1904 Dearborn
Ave. Saratoga News Stand.
Cleveland, O.-Ihe Lake Shore News Co.,
1898 Prospect Ave,
Duluth Minn.-M ORD News Co.
Detroit, Mich. See Metropolitan News Co.. office
Denver, Coo.-Dwercn & Bush.
Dallas. TeA.-lmpen'l News Agency
Font Font " y ortiz, Ie%+Robeft BloomoerG; Utts
,o BTGs, H ,lsIo 60; : sb,te,
Great Fails, MouLIWo,ld News Co.
i!s'ley. ldsno-j VI iald' +. o. News News, Stand
Idaho rails, Idaho Butfham Co, Central
tpa.oa4pr. ~ Ind y MA News Co, Cor. Iii.
noi, AMI n. iict St., Inland News Agency
King lii, idaho-Lewis j. Morrison, T. y.
Nar.as Cny, Mo.-Yor. News Co., sls Wall
Sf3ect.
I News saop, NTH anc broadway. NJ. Marcus.
/ NoapeHer, d4he-J J. Myer.
minneapolis, Minu.-kemp y Nohen News Co
Murld News Co.
| New Haven, Conn.-I.agc News Co.
Nampa, ldano--llailey Wilson, II. L. Nichols
! x co.
New ! ok. N. f.-Linkoff & 70, s2o Broad
IOnts2io. Orc. /. riscr
On Trains in ldano-Gr4y Mews Co.
Parma ldahu l.. K, stockton.
Philadelphia, pa.-Quaker News Co. ss1 n
Sixth Street.
Payctte, Idaho Postoffice News Stand.
Pocatcilv, Idaho korIs Book store; Cornei
Drug Store; Gray News Co. stand.
Rexhurg, ldaho-IHe Jewell.
Rupert idaho-Rupcrt PHARMACY.
.nlEby, Idaho Barrett Broa; Gray News Co
star, Idaho. b. Mehr.
ol Paul Minn.--N GRID News Co.
otoc..yn. GAIA. G. Wilson, Freeman New
spokane, Wash. Il ameson News Co.; stubeck
News CO.
salt lake Utah-Blue Wagon News Go.
state st. News " agon; Mrs, Emma VA
Ps;ten; Polausky News Co.. lst South am
Main.
Twin Falls, ldaho-K Packard.
ale. ORE, ID. Rogers, p, Q. News Stand
autouyer, b. C.-Universal News Coz Ran
anna lacinG News Agency.
lNrlseG, tdaho-N eiser News Co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
ENGINEERS WILL
MEET AT hurley
State Society to Hold It's
Seventh Annual Conven-
ton Next Week.

Engineers from Boise and other
points in southern Idaho will leave for
Burley today to attend the sew
enth annual convention of the Idaho
Society of Engineers, which opens
there Monday for session of three
days. A rate of one and one third fare
for the round trip, providing 80 at
tend the convention, has been granted
by the railroad. All going to the con-
Nentioh are urged not to neglect to get
n receipt for their tickets in order to
get advantages of the cut rate return
ing
AS Blrley is the headquarters for
the reclamation offices of the Mini
doka tract. it is Il most interesting
place in which to hold the convention
and one entire day will be given over
to making an inspection of the pump
ing plants. power plant and drainage
system in that section.
The program for the convention is
as follows:
Monday.
1890 p. m.-Luncheon at National
200 p. m.-Call to order, President
Dibble.
2:10 p m.-Addrcss Of welcome. COL
onel j. L. Miller. mayor of Burnley.
2:20 y. m.-Response. r. y. Willlie,
assistant state engineer of Idaho.
2;30 p. m.-Presidents address, Bar
ry Dibble.
500 p. m.-Report of secretary and
treasurer, !. r. Shaffner.
S:15 p. m.-Rcports of committees.
Irrigation" W. O. Cotton THE Irri-
CATION and Code Commission" Hon V.
f. Anderson.
Discussion and action.
Appointment Of committees by pres
ident.
Nominating.
Auditing.
Resolutions.
AIS p. m.-"The Camera and tho
Engineer" r A. Wilkie
$50 p. m.-MoVing pictures of l.. :,
r. S. work, Orpheum theater,
$50 p. m.-"The Use of Concrete"
illustrated lecture), w. +. Long.
Tuesday.
$3.50 a. m.-"Phosphate Deposits in
Southern Idaho" Robert \. Bell, state
mine inspector Of Idaho.
1000 Il. Manufacture Of Beet
Sugar" J. f. Mills, manager Of Burley
sugar factory.
Discussion.
1915 a. Inspection OF the Burley
factory of the Amalgamated Sugar
company
80 p. m.--"lrriGation Pumping and
Power Rates Therefor" w T. Wallace.
vice president and general manager,
Electric Investment company
ZOO r. HNdrometric Data and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stocP-
holders of the Boise Artesian Hot &.
Cold Water company will be held at
the office Of the company, Nos. 621-623
Idaho street, Boise, Idaho, on Monday,
February 28th, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m,
for the purpose of electing Boa. d of
Directors for the ensuing year. md for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting. c. w. MOORE.
Attest; President,
b. S. HOWE. Secretary.
Boise, Idaho. February 14th, 1915.
F27
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT - Housekeeping

FOR RENT-Clean, furnished house
keeping rooms, with bath; 321 Grove
81. Phone 2365-W. F20c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
Subscribe for the CAPITAL Ney-
The Duties.

what are the duties Of the office
to which YOU aspire ?"
what should | know about them?
I expect to be the head Of the office;
not one of the clerks"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

Bly, AN OLIVER PLOW. Why? Be
cause it is the limit of the pillow maxi
ers art. You cannot buy a better
pillow regardless of the price you p--
1t is light in draft and easy to
handle, makes blowing easier for
both man and horses. In construc-
ton none but the best materials and
Workmanship are employed. No
more durable pillow can be built eth
er in steel or chilled metal. The in
vontion OF the Oliver chilled Metal
reVolutionizes the pillow industry. 1t
has many limitations but no equals.
Every Oliver pillow can be fitted with
chilled or steel shares. This means
Il great saving TO the farmer when
the grol nd becomes hard and dry.
We carry in stock in Boise 80 sizes
and styles of Oliver Plows priced
from $3.50 to $3.50. A pillow for ev-
cry purpose. And a complete line of
chilled and steel shares for every
pillow. Boise Carriage & Implement
20 Fg2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

\ FEW YEARS AGO | started a small
mail order business at home in spare
time with "A few dollans capital
wanted to make $40 or $40 month,
evenings. The net profits the first
year averaged $500 a week. Five
years work netted me $4,000 / will
show you how to start a small mail
order business. Send today for my
proposition. It's interesting. No can
vassing. Heacock. Box 500. Lockport.
n. Y. S. o. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

AGENTS WANTED-Quick sales,
good profits, selling hose couplers
and members; installed without tools;
write now for complete facts free.
Republic Hose Coupler Corporation,
40 Franklin St. Buffalo. n. y. F20c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

FOR SALE-Some good. used 5-pas-
senger and roadster cars, electrically
equipped. Tom Bowler, Central
Auto Co, zoo s. 10th F21
cycle. two-speed, electric headlight.
good condition, Price $125. Ad-
dress 1919 Capital News. F22c
SOME BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
chalmers .......'....... '.'... S4f 900
Buick. No II .............. 1880
Cadillac .................. 5000
White Steamer ........... 10000
Stoddard Dayton ............ 225.00
REQ e. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 225.O0
CROY & SON.
Main St Garage.
1405 Main st. Boise. Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
SOME sNAPs-5 room modern house
See Wiser. Smith.
1923 Main Ct.

See Wilson Smith. 1923 Main ct.
5-acre tract near Franklin school; low
price, will consider stock for part
payment
Good garage, established business:
other interests compel owner to
sacrifice.
Well located so acres, 40 acres in
prunes; viii make special price for
quick turn.
We have several good properties for
exchange both in farm and city prop
erty.
Fire Insurance. Best Companies.
George w. Smith, Manager.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
ApVERTIsINn noVICe.

If on have antniLg TO sell, a mail
order plan to develop, % if you want
agents, sa.esmen. ETC. send for our
latest advertising directory of news-
paper and magazine combinations. The
benefit of our II years experience as
Mail order Specialists, free ADVICE. al a
criticism of Nolr copy are at your
disposal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
WANTED-Salesmen.

SALES MEN nina
ware. direct from factory. Good
sideline. Pays good commission. The
CNrrollton Pottery Co, Carrollton,
O. F20c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

RUDOLPH IUFNTHER. INC,
p Broad St New York.
There arc shells on the aeashore of
Barbados so small that 100 of them
can be laid on space covering only
an eighth of a square inch.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
Wantad

One Cent a Word Each insertion.
No Advertisement Less Than IS Cents.
XHJ NITEn 4 ra.+e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

FOR RENT-6-room house with sleep
ing porch; sewer connection and city
water; a block of ground, with all
kinds of small fruit. also peaches
prunes, apples and pears; two blocks
from car line in South Boise. VIM
G. Messersmith, Phone 9S1-W. F2O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
FOR HIRE

FOR SALE-Fresh milk COW. Phone
64-J-2. F20
FOR SALE-2500-lb team of mares at
Farmers Corral F2O
HORSES harness and rigs for sale or
hire 18th and Main. Phone 635-W.
MAC
If YOU want the best, safest team Of
mares YOU ever pulled line on, at
tend the cakes K Barber sale. F20c
FOR SALE.
TWO Jersey COWS, fresh before Febru-
AIRY 10; one has made 40 lbs. of but
ter per month; also yearing Jersey
bull from above COW for $25 Phone
II. Renk. F29
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
WANTED-HELP-Male

ABLE BODIED MEN for tiremen,
brakemen, $120 monthly; experience
unnecessary. Address Railway, care
Capital News. SMT-t29c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
SALE-A SNAP.

A good paving business proposition
for suburban home. 6 1-3 acres.
close to Boise; free OF incumbrance,
for Boise property.
THE EDWARD STEIN CO.
100 N. 10th ST. Boise, Idaho.
f. o. d. FPS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-22
ACKERMAN new
KENYON TREAS.
Local Man HOnOfGd By Com
mittGe Of Trustees
New Duties viii Not Conflict with
Present Position As Cashier
Succeeds the Late Prof.
r. S. Devol

William A. Ackerman, cashier e.
the New Knox National bank, han,
been elected treasurer OF Kenyon chi
lege to succeed the late r. s. Devol
This action was taken the lattsr
part of last week by the executive
committee Of the Kenyon coIlegs,
trustees which held an emerEent,
meeting to make definite provisions
for the handling Of the colleges funds.
with the opening Of the institution on
ly a month away.
This new position will not In anw.
way interfere or conflict with Mr..
Ackerman's present duties, as he WlR
be able to fulfill the requirements e
the new position by night work.
Miss P. Taylor, assistant to Preai-.
dent Peirce, has been elected aseisA,
ant treasurer and the Gambler end e
things will be handled by her. Mr..
Ackerman expects to spend probably
one evening a week in Gambler.
The treasureship Of the institution
carries with it nice financial
stipend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-22

presented by w. l.. Ball No other
names we're presented and Mr. Dor
gan was elected by acclanatiou.
On motion of William 10. Grant, the
chairman appointed a committee OF
five to act with the Republican county
candidates in selecting an executive
committee. Mr. Dowds named VII.
liam E. Grant Robert Blggs, Charles
Sims, Edward Coe and H. M. Baxter.
The committee and candidates retired
and later reported the following
names, postofIice addresses being Civ
en-:
Howard Beal, Fredericktown; Her
bert Whitney, Danville r. d.; Carl
Van Voorhis, w. B. Shrontz and Ross
Pumphrey, Martinsburg; Samuel
Green and Earl Sperry, MI. Vernon r,
D. Q; E. Pilkington, William Carlisle
and S. r. Martin, Gambler; c. ID. Ow'
ings, Webb Tuttle and Bert Frost,
Centerburg; Frank Mavis, Howard R
D. 2; Charles Hess, Bladensburs; R.
A. Greer, Greer; ]. L. Mckinley
Bangs; William Cover, Frederickown
R. D. 4; Terrence Mitchell, Center
burg; j. Frank Ward, Mt. Vernon R
D. 4; Walter Patterson, Mt. Vernon
r. d. 1; William Sellers, Mt. Vernon
r. D. 3: w. P. Fogle, Mt. Vernon r
D. 5; Lee Barker, Butler, o., r. D. 1;
Clinton Steinmetz, Mt. Vernon, r. d
8; Grant Payne, Mt Vernon r. d. l;
Harvey G.. Hammond, Buckeye City
r. D.; Joseph Mcmillan, Danvilie R
D. q; A. J. Workman, Danville; Fl. s.
Workman, Buckeye City; Charles
Hibbetts, Brinkhaven; William Col
gin, Mt. Vernon r. d. q; Walter John
son and John Cooke, Fredericktown;
Harry w. Rooms, William R. Hook
way, l.. C. Stillwell, Richard H. Shut
Charles c. Iams, c. G. Weaver, Jacob
Dubinsky, Robert Porter, George Ais
paugh, Arthur Mitchell, S. G. Dowds
w. A. Hosack, Joseph Conroy, L. A
Culbertson, Leonard H. Kelly, Ed
ward Dever, William Turner, Budd
Reynolds, William Robinson, j. R
Clutter, c. G.. Snow, Mt. Vernon; L
L. Denny, Gambler, r. d. 1.
When the committee reported the
names were read by Secretary Dor
gan and the report was adopted.
The business of the afternoon oeinG
completed, the meeting was adjourn
ed.
The new executive committee viii
meet in the office of L. G. Stillwel
Saturday afternoon, Aug. 26, for thu
purpose of organizing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-22
SWISHER
CIGAR FACTORY WILL ONLY suS-
PEND OPERATIONS AS A
FINAL REsoRT-MoRE GIRLS
WANTED.

Only as last resort will the local
branch of the Swisher cigar factory
suspend operations, was the an
nouncement made Monday after q
conference of members OF the cham
Der of commerce with the local man
ager. o.
The number of girls who sought
employment was a disappointment,
but it is felt that many more can be
secured, when the work is more thor
oughly explained to them.
To this end, the chamber Of COM
merce is gathering information con-
cerning the amount of money which
may be earned. Armed with this. a
skilled female cigar-maker, one who
knows the ins and outs of the busf
ness, will act as solicitor. This VIII
be done as soon as possible.
In the meantime, any girls who do
sire employment will find positions
open for them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-22

f. W. severns, Third A, Mt. Vernon
Harry Blooher, Second A, Mt. Ver-
non.
f. L. Slngrey, Third A, Mt. Vernon
Frank j Meade, Third A, Mt. Yer
non.
Donald H. Harper, First A, Mt. Yer
non.
C. w. Mckee, First A, Mt. Vernon.
Clyde r. Brentlinger, First B, Mt.
Vernon.
A. P. Taylor, Second B, Mt. Vernon.
John McHale, Second B, Mt. Yer
non.
Bryant Mann, Third A, Mt. Vernon
Bert o. Evans, First B, Mt. Vernon
George Barry, Fourth A, Mt. Vernon
Charles Scottie, Fourth B, Mt. Yer
non.
Samuel R. Barton, Fourth A, Mt
Vernon.
John McDonough, Third A, Mt. Yer
non.
Guy Buckingham, Fourth B, Mt. Yer
non.
Walter NJ. Riley, Third B, Mt. Yer
non.
Cyril F. Allerding, Fourth B, Mt
Vernon
Lloyd NJ. Bell, Third A, Mt. Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-22
viii Admitted

VIII Admitted
The will of Alice j. Bumpus, admit.
ted to probate, was executed on Aug
II, 1910, in the presence Of Mrs. Ella
Pipes and Alexander Debolt.
A life estate in all property of le-
gatee goes to her husband, when It
shall descend to three daughters,
Cora Elinor Harry, Alta Pearl and
Effie G. In event of re-marriage Of
husband his estate is forfeited and
his bequest becomes one dollar.
Alta Pearl and Efie @. Bumpus are
named executrices with request that
no bond shall be required Of either.
Service Endorsed
The service of Sheriff Woolison on
Catherine Suttles under the will of
Perus Lybarger, has been endorsed.
First and Final
A first and final account has been
filed by George N. Reagh, guardian of
Paul Z. Reagh, showing $300.85 re-
ceiyed and disbursed.
%
Marriage Lieense-
Edgard j. Michaux, glass cutter,
and Alice Very, both of Mt. Vernon.
George S. Harter, ]. P.
Deeds Filed
John M. Woolison, sheriff, to Wal
ter S. Thomas, parcel in Clinton, $3.50
William G. Rockwell to A. N
Sprankle, 10 acres in Morris, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-22
Denying Their Claims For I'm
pfOyement Of Properties
Two Wills Admitted. --.Othef
Court House News

Judge Blair on Saturday overruled
motions for new trials in the actions
brought against Robert S. Hull and
The Sun Lumber Co. by George Will
liam Chisholm to recover properties
on East Gambler street. Several
weeks ago, an opinion was handed
down by Judge Blair, awarding the
properties to the plaintiff.
Prior to the overruling of the mo-
ton, the plaintiff made answer to the
claims of the defendants for inn
provements on the properties, deny
ing their right to such.
This denial is based on the fact
that the defendants knew the condi-
ton of the title of the land at the
time they purchased it and placed
the improvements on it in full know
ledge of the defeasible character of
the title.
Plaintiff, on the other hand, claims
that defendants owe him rent since
April 10, 1915, the date of death OF
Alice v Kirk, when he claims to have
become possessed of the land.
Accordingly, plaintiff asks that the
claim of defendants be dismissed and
prays that he be awarded rent. His
attorneys are A. A. Stasel, j. B. Ora
ham and w. A. Hosack.
| -
Children Beneficiaries--
By the terms of the will of Martin
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-22
BANNING IS
new CHAIRMAN.
OF Democratic Central Com
mittee, Organized Sat.
All Precincts Represented On
Executive Committee
Republicans Name DOWds As
Head Of Organization
At Meeting Held In County
Court House
First Democratic ASSemblagG
Will Occur In September
First Democratic ASSGmbIdgG
Will Occur In September

The Democratic central committee
of Knox county met Saturday after
moon in the headquarters of the Knox
County Democratic club and organ
lied as follows:
Chairman-William M. Banning Of
Mt. Vernon.
First Vice Chairman--E. M. Wan
der Of Danville.
Second Vice Chairman-Robert
Grossman of Pike township.
Third Vice Chairman-R. G. Knox
of Middlebury township.
Secretary-C. w. Mckee Of Mt.
Vernon.
There was no opposition for any Of
the above offices and all were chosen
unanimously.
An executive committee, composed
of 68 members and representing ev-
cry precinct in the county, was next
chosen, the report of a committee, ap-
pointed to prepare the same, being
adopted. A list of the members of
this committee will be found in this
edition of The Banner.
All of the members of the central
committee are ex,officio members of
the executive committee.
The first meeting of the newly-or-
ganized central committee will be
held the first Saturday in September.
The following is list of the mem
bers Of the executive committee, CIV
ing name, precinct and post-office ad-
dress:
Harry Welker, Berlin, Frederick
town, R. 5.
Charles Scoles, Brown. Buckeye CT
Gy. R. 1,
John Carpenter, Butler, Howard
r. 1.
H. v. Ulrey, Clay, Martinsburg.
Peter Grief. Martinsburg, Martins
burg.
Charles w. Hayes, Clinton, Mt. Yer
non.
B. F.Tulloss, Clinton, Mt. Vernon
r. Z.
Herbert spangler, Clinton, Mt. Yer
non.
John BaltzelI, First A, Mt. Vernon
David Mcfarland, First B, Mt. Yer
non.
P. A. Berry, First A, Mt. Vernon.
B. r. Parker, First B, Mt. Vernon.
F. o. Levering, First A, Mt. Vernon
Stephen Meredith, Second A, Mt
Vernon.
George H. Jones. Second A, Mt. Ver
non.