davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
THE CASE OF MR.. KOREN AGAIN
IuNI-
by ERNEST GORDON.


Nj. Mark sullivan, the editor OF
'olners, has a special gift Of apt
characterization.
was turning over the file Of has
weekly some days ago and came upon
quotation from brewery adver-
t~emcnt IN the Boston Herald, 1t
va. in gay. the year IN when Mr..
kor,u made his debut as speaker
ms the Brewers Congress IN Atlantic
cry
Tine writer of TINS advertisements
was dc.anij"E on the evils of FRO
hIhl.mu .u WAY which made me SIT
up ana rub my eyes 1t was Tor
al the world Ike a page out OF the
H1e""rs year books
'p'5..H- 3-sh"a Pteiates. thoughtIul
educators, aud iaf-stkhted statesmen
rho have at heart the nest interests
- the people g" ran the advertise
M"nt, have recently h"eh 9oiehhtS
"a otestlue against prohibition.
Have at hear the pest interests
of the peo#@e. W s".laed tud"eo
IKE the lfaF-3lit ia Mt, Noith
signed and unsigned eThStahs CT
sons VINO have il realty at heart 70
make the nation more ana more
sober. Ih"sf Who arc AlalN con.
5tfned about Inc dtihh eNA ava an
Inc similar sentences OF Inc hofeh
lt1etatufe
Hr. sullivan with adequate irony
dt7#t'''d TIE aHttoF OF TINS DIT OF
mercantile writing III just TWO words,
- HoFlatofN allfulEt~ No one
he has read the koTen articles IN
tic Aliahtif can ufHN tRa' the phrase
T tpremety applicable 1" MI. k"F"n
r. well as t" the c'h'oo'or OF re
ttf' tld brewery advertisements WR'~
ever mat may be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15

And they're not Of glass.
Where do yoo folks
ON such a street
lives b' sun IN a house, folks
You have house inside Of Yor.
NngF Go 20" will f9 tell ' You what to DO
Ana maxi both kind
How very in secular life We t,n to
ahadon eysrythng geesary to mans hRpe a de-
HIM that which aneont sEam apPesaon Tie ma ma" %a%
realized the that promeed the giving @nn e' US tns
i"ye Inn IN All our
saspay ny. . .sa. w. end sr oo sa
n@a thu i" % %5~. If 1s i've oo material
% not consist the @ ,14,
Of the ss he Our Ts5ent d1 b We fa es fh
Elementary r5,e
.sot. -,. n .3o .os We
Of dlstrbuted1 AND While
aa AYR ds,rlhosion the things Of this World
s1uess aee-say live simpler material thtnss
] d S S" ' sreos on ana
majority Of our troubles md
Of chr Is not dismal Ting e,. rn na,s
ueacr and comfort and hope he dries
Whispers consultations the of the suffering
ose r"o eoo" 5e~.edae
@ h s f G v6eafd Seek to gladden. o@d
e early Of the hdTen DO your best to rFeye some ohes
the rare eza1te shall learn what the
Of Of the has
tcrl given ~ Paul to stands
only abiding
he and
BE BE content
Christian experience will then far
Christian has
n to he the
Word a
bought with 1t orener looks
humble through the
aa 2a'9 cottage ors I've S 4s s a' np b5r"
10
usefulness dead
liveth.' II be mnstered
OF
Christian Church Richmond April IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
pRosT ERITY FOLLOWS PROHIBITION

- tle hanAs broke all previous
records 81 the institutions. which all
ee,. Cd prove That TIE prohibition
aaUar is seax-at-home dollar"
.saUu .aa booze dollar goes into the
pockets 1T rhe stockha1dars in the
fw,aa states Brewers Association
saa"es ne as
THE experience Of tenve5 Is a
d5rnaaon Of the experiences Of
o,t.. rtnee and Of states where liquor
na- beeu bantshed One of thr most
Impressive arguments used by the
vets u she Virginia campaign of
IeH3 was rHat for This state to 90 Ivy
,a1H bring poverty and BUSINESS de-
1a...t.a 80 our people. II Is con.
aaul, pcuc.rd tnat ltahmond win
- +>pefte7reo 81 ileH,4sr
80. rnet the "te growth from ev"y
#uor.al point Of view. except thnt Of
m, l,auor business, VIII DC greater
aaH more pronounced Vheu tno bar
r..m, and liquor houses tn this city
.Ge-r ueNt November whea Virginia
becomes dry Prohibition Us good OF
t~ssf And %. it brings prosperity
4s Ne confidently bouo>e it does and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
COMPOUND
Fracture Of Arm Sustained
At Basketball
Roger Tarr, Playing At Y. m. C. A.,
Falls In Such A Manner As To
Snap Two Bones

While playing basketball at the Y
M. G. A. Saturday evening, Roger
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Tarr
of North Mulberry street, fractured
both bones in his left forearm immed.
lately above the wrist.
Tarr, when attempting to capture
the ball for his team, slipped on the
floor and fell on the arm in such a
way as to snap both bones. A mum.
Der OF the men present, thinking that
It was a dislocation, attempted to pull
the joint back into place. However
Nhe truth was soon realized and Tarr
was taken to the office of local ply
sician who reduced the fracture.
An anaesthetic was necessary. as
the manner in which the men at the
Y. M. @. A. treated the arm had fur
ther misplaced the arm. Tarr went
to his home from the physician's of.
lice feeling very well. He was able
to return Monday to his studies nj
the MT. Vernon high school where he
is Junior.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
HIGHBROW
SLANG, THE STUFF; LoWeRoW
ALL TO THE BAD-VAssAR
CHICKENS PUTTING ON SIDE,

Chicago, Dec. 11-Slang, IL it is Of
the highbrow variety, will stlll be in
qoF1e among the oo-eds at North.
Western university and the University
OF Chicago. And this, despite the am
nouncement that the women OF VAS
sar have put the ''ltibosh" on Il in all
it's variations
Eastern girls are putting on airs,
say the Chicago goods who declare
they intend to sling slang for all they
are worth, but only, OF course, the
refined and cultured kind.
"Highbrow slang is not like the low
vulgar kind" declared Mas Norma
Cullen at Northwestern university.
Its just expressive and well--it Just
makes one perfectly first. Yes, per
fectly first Is cultured slang and it's
a ripping phrase"
Almost the same arguments we're
offered by the girls at the University
of Chicago, where Shoot" meaning
"hegin speaking" hit the tub and
'"beat it," are not only permissible
but necessary expressions.
But vulgar slang won't he toler,
ated," said Miss Helen Lindsey oi
Greenwood hall "When | hear girls
using 1t, | always bawl them out,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
MENACING
MOVEMENT.
Is Made By The BuIgarians
Against ROumanianS /.
Gross the Danube East and
Southeast Of Bucharest.
THREATEN ROUMANIAM RETREAT

Austro-German Force Reported Driv-
en- Back Northeast Of the Rouma-
nian capitai-Roumanian Losses
Placed at 100000, including $4,000
Prisoners-Activity Noted on the
French and Macedonian Fronts.
London, Dec. 1.-THE Teutonlc al.
lies operating In Wallachia province
Of Roumania are still making prog.
ress, according to Berlin. Roumanian
forces, It is stated, continue TO fall
back.
Petrograd asserts, however, that
the Roumaniens northeast OF Bucha.
rest along the road running ftom
Ploetchi to Bureu, have turned on the
offensive and driven the Austro-Ger.
mans back westward. TO the north
along the Transylvania.R Roumanla
frontier, Petrograd reports progress
Tor the Russian troops, and Berlin ad-
mits the capture by the Russians of
a height south OF the Trotus valley.
A move by the Bulgarians which
may prove menace to the Rouma.
mans retreating eastward from the
Bucharest region is reported by Ber.
I'm. This is the crossing Of the Dan.
ube between silistria and Tcherna-
Voda, southeast and east OF Buchs
rest. II 1t was made in large force
seemingly on lmpediment will be
place in the way of the retirement of
the Roumanians and possibly some of
them may be caught between the Aus.
tro-Germans moving east and the Bul.
earians driving north across <helr
line of retreat
Aside from a German attack in tie
Vosges region near Col Saline Marie,
which was repulsed by the French.
and the recapture by the Germans of
sap I'm Champagne the French lad
entered after its evacuation, only
)ombardments and minor engage.
nents have taken place along the limo
n France and Belgium
Berlin records the repuIse by the
reutonlc allies Of a heavy attack by
he entente troops north and east of
MOnastir, Serbia while Paris reports
he capture by the British south OF
Seres, Greece, Of Turkish positions.
A violent bombardment is In
progress east of Gorilla and on the
Carso plateau of the AustroItalian
Lheoter. The fighting in the noun
tain regions is being hampered by
heavy snow fall
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
LOSE 100000 MEN
Roumanians Suffered Heavily, Ac.
cording to Berlin.

HOuUlaUlanS 2uUeTeu redNIlv, Ac.
cording to Berlin.
Berlin, Dec 1.-THE Roumanians
have lost approximately 10000 men
in prisoners since Roumania entered
the war. or about one.sixth of their
army, besides suffering casualties es.
timated at about 100000, writes the
military critic OF the Overseas News
Agency in his review OF the Rouma.
nian campaign
Not only has this loss to the Rou.
manians resulted from the campaign.
continues the writer, but the Teu.
tonic victory has made possible the
shortening of the front by about $50
lHlometers, or more than $40 miles
II Is pointed out that the German
Austro.Hungarian Bulgarian front on
Nov. i2 extended $50 ldlometers from
the Predeal region in the western Car.
pathians to OrsoVa on the Danube
Now the line across Roumania Is only
about 200 ki'ometers In length, from
Sinaia to the Danbue. The area con-
quered by the Teutonic armies is
about $4,000 square kllometers, or
nearly 1000 square miles
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12

| declaration that although every Ohio
an was true to the ideals and the in.
spirations of his native state. he
loved beautiful Florida no less. n
was an impressive and interestins
| talk and received loud applause.
The "Tall<ing Machine"
Ralph Martin (of Tuscawaras. OF
introduced the Ohio talking-machine
and announced that special records
had been made for the occasion IN
tell Rotarians some of the good things
about the state.
The records" proved to be strictly
Ohio-made and. besides, thoroughly
alive and up-to-date. The composition
of the clever boosts was that of Mar
tin but the enunciation was distinctly
Pettingills. Rotarians were asked to
rise as the special targets of each
Photographed boost. Some of the
claims made for Ohio were as fol.
lows:
Edison, native of Ohio, invented the
talking machine.
The Wright Brothers, of Ohio. per.
fected the flying-machine.
The Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union was organized by the wo-
men OF Ohio.
Ohio originated the sectional book.
case. :.
Ninety-five per cent of all the roads
Duilt in Florida are made with road.
rollers from Springfield. o
Ohio soap has kept the people of
the United States clean for 20 years.
The oil heater and the oil used in
1t both come from Ohio.
Every asphalt block made in Tam
pa is made with machinery from
Cleveland. o.
The earliest inhabitants of this con.
tinent were the mound.builders Of
Ohio. ..
The money of Tampans, when de.
posted In Tampa banks, is locked in
Ohio-made vaults.
Ohio is the second state In the
manufacture of automobiles. There
are no cranks in Ohio; all self-start-
ers."
Ohio makes more rubber goods
than any state in the Union.
Ohio originated the cash register.
Ohio is second in iron and steel.
And Then-The Smash-Up
The voice of the talking-machine
then sonorousIy spoke:
''In the last two presidential cleo.
tions, Ohio has gone Democratic"
There was terrific crash inside
the instrument.
And that broke the record"
squeaked the smashed enunciator.
At the conclusion of the program,
the talking-machine, restored to work
ing order, announced that "the most
patriotic song in America" was writ
ten by native of Mt Vernon, O., Dan
Emmett.
1T goes like this"
And the orchestra struck up DIX
ie," which proved rousing finale to
a most delightful entertainment.
The music was given by the Penin- |
sular Telephone Company orchestra,
led by Prof Pitcher, who has done
wonderful work In making excellent |
out of amateurs. The mu-
sic was a feature of the luncheon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
TO THE POINT

A hotel and a number of adjoining
cottages We're destroyed by hre at
Mammoth Cave. KY.
John Il, Osborne, assistant secre-
tary of state, resigned and will return
within the month to his home at Raw
lings, Wyo., to devote himself to his
private business.
The Very Rev. William NJ. Gros-
yenor, dean Of the Cathedral OF st.
John the Divine. New York, died sud
denly Of heart disease while exercis.
ing in a gymnasium.
On the ground that promising q
man an appointment In return for po-
litical work just before an election Ia
bribery" the Kansas supreme court
ruled that o. s, Gibson, mayor Of Ar
kansas City. be removed from office
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
aryan's Peace Plan.

St Louis, Dec. IA new peace
movement was before the federal
council OF the Churches of Christ in
America in the shape Of suggestions
from William Jennings Bryan and for
mer Congressman Richard Bartholdt
of St Louis, that churches of Amer
lea send delegation to Europe in an
effort to end the war Mr.. Bryan
launched the movement and Con
gressman BarthoIdt indorsed 1t, add
ing that Mr.. Bryan should be sent AZ
head of the delegation. The council
has not yet acted on the plans.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
OHIO HAPPENINGS
Pescemaker Killed.

Columbus, Dec 11.--While acting
peacemaker, Mrs. Martha Johnson,
thirty.fivo. wife of Jack Johnson, was
shot and killed by William Powers,
seventy-two, In the latter's home.
Johnson and Powers got into an argU.
ment which became 80 heated, the
story goes, that they were about to
clash physically, when Potts arose to
separate them. Mrs. Johnson, it is
said, fearing free-for-all fight, put
herself between the men in an at
tempt to quiet them Just as Powers
brandished a gun. She was shot and
death ensued quickly. She leaves six
children
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
Miners Seek Waco increase.

Athens, o., Dec l1.-Delegates rep.
resenting the 10000 miners in the
Hooking subdistrict viii meet al
GlOuster Dec. 10 TO demand higher
wages from the operators, with whom
they made a two-year wage agree.
ment about six months ago The In
creased cost Of living ia given by tae
miners as the cause OF their demand
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
Press Smoker a FeatIr.

Columbus Dec. 11-One feature of
entertainment to be provided by the
Columbus Chamber OF Commerce
committee in connection with the In
auguration Of Governor-elect Cox will
be revival Of the press smoker the
evening OF Jan. 8, Inauguration day.
Arrangements for entertainment OF
visiting newspapermen are in the
hands Of subcommittee of which
James w. Faulkner is chairman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
Farmer and wife Killed.

Elyria. o., Dec. 1t.-Daniel Nesbitt
a wealthy farmer of near Grafton. and
his wife. were instantly killed when
an automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by fast passenger
train at crossing near Grafton. Tie
train was travelling at mile a min
ute rate at the time of the accident
and the bodies were hurled more than
100 feet with the wreckage OF the
automobile.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
Died Saving Others.

Portsmouth, o., Dec. 11.-Clyde
Kronk, thirty-two, sacrificed his life
when he jumped into Millbrook lake
one mile east Of this city. and saved
two young men from drowning, He
was so exhausted after his effort with
the two boys that ne could not save
himself. Kronk was merchant OF
Harrisonville, twelves miles from this
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12

Huntington, w Va, Dec, INA,
than Con, Republican, senior state
senator from West Virginia, has ten,
dered his resignation to Governor II.
d, Hatfield, The reason for Mr.. Cons
withdrawal from office is not stated
In the event OF tho resignation be-
ing accepted a successor could be
chosen only by special election
called by the governor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
uItlmstnm 70 Greece.

Athens, Dec, 1.-THE British and
Russian ministers had an audience
with King Constantine and subse
quently the king summoned the Amer
lean minister. The personal baggage
of the entente dlplomatists has been
sent to Piraeus. It is understood the
allies will soon present an ultimatum
to Greece
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12

Columbus, Dec. 11.-While Dorothy
Hagemeister, three-yearold daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Hagemeister
was wheeling ner baby brother, Rob.
ert Ernest, in front OF an open gas
stove in their home, a blanket hang
ing from the baby's buggy caught fire.
Before the mother could rescue the
child, his body was burned almost TO
a crisp.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
COOPERATION
ON PART OF LOCAL FARMERS
NECESSARY TO SUCCESS OF
DEMOCRACY INSTITUTE.

Before reading this. couId you have
spelled protein, formaldehydo or pho3-
phorus? If YOU could, you may con
slider yourself we'll qualified to enter
the spelling contest that is expected
10 be the curtain raiser for all farm
ers' Institutes to be held in the state
this fall Only agricultural terms VIII
be used. The rules Of the contest
are left TO the local committee.
Knox county institute Ia to be held
at Democracy Dec. 20 and 30. "Em.
phasis this year will be placed on the
methods and cost OF water supply and
sewage disposal 6ystems as well as
on rural community life betterment, "
according TO Fred l.. Allen. supervis-
or Of farmers Institutes, MIR. Allen
SAYS: Although the best state speak
ers that may be had have been OBJ
tHined, the success OF the institute
derends on the spirit o. local coop
Grafton. hope that all OF the farm
ers who expect 20 attend win bring
questions. II is uSnaily the best
farmers who are asking the most
questions. Did you ever notice?"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
Lives In Hollow stump.

Columbus, Dec. 1i.-Patrolmen
found Thomas Lee, ninety-five, living
in the hollow Of an aged stump with
a sheet OF old tin as a roof. Lee, who
works at night at steel plant, says
he is waiting for pay day to get
room
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
cvcIlst kIIIed.

Columbus, Dec t1.-WhiIe the body
OF Charles Morgan lies in the county
morgue police are holding Grant
Jones as the result of collision be-
tween wagon of which Jones was
driver and a new twin-cylinder motor
cycle ridden by Morgan
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
PubIInher Baldwin Dead.

Cincinnati, Dec. 11,-Francis II.
Baldwin eighty-two, one of the pio-
neer book publishers of this city. died
of complication of diseases dating
back year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12

FOR SALE-FOrd touring car in
first class condition Inquire of
Thurston Mcfarland. local r. D. s.,
6da12s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12

WANTED, 900 beef and horse
hides. The price you will receive
for same will explain why harness
and other leather goods are so high.
I also want raw furs, sheep pelts, tai
low, beeswax, ginseng, golden seal,
etc, at A. j. Flaharty's harness store,
8 Ohio avenue, East. tfd&s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12

FOR SAE4E-Empty lard barrels
for meat packing. G. II. Jones, 107
West High street 26S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12

FOR RENT-Farm, 118 acres. Two
miles south of Wildwood. Reference
required, Mrs. B- Hopwood, 30 Hawks
avenue. Columbus, Ohio. 15S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12

Women Ouelists.
A celebrated duel took place in 1908
between Countess de Polignae and
Nine. de Neale
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12

NINIV pRAIVEV
I'LL uHIIIs FMU
Va OHAUy LlVD
.IIIITII ffnEVyVFss
with WHILE

The following, from the Tampa
Fla, Tribune, is sent The Banner by
j. j. Hall, former resident of Mt
Vernon, now located in the southern
city:
OHIO.
The state which has produced five
presidents and no telling how many
other great things, including bunch
of live Rotarians, was the inspiring
theme of the Rotary luncheon at the
DeSoto yesterday.
Ohio-born Rotarians excelled ali
past efforts in their devotion to their
native state, as expressed in the dis
tinctiye and clever boosting" which
they pulled off in the Rotary dining
room.
The judges who are to pass on the
relative merits OF the various state
luncheons were visibly impressed
and the consensus is that other state
delegations will have to "go some" to
keep the Buckeyes" from winning
the DriZe
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12

Mrs. George Ingman and Mrs. WI
lard Beeman leave Sunday for Apa-
iachicola. Fla, for the winter.
Miss Pearle Thatcher Ia the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Berry at Pleas
ant View farm.
Mrs. Henry 'ROaDertsOa Of Center,
burg spent satarday, ia this city with
friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
Buckeyes at plates

To begin with, there was genuine
buckeye at each plate. Charles Day
is tof Y. e o., able chairman, cau-
toned Georgia and Florida "crack.
ers" about eating them. Rich, ripe,
checked apples, ordered especial
ly from the farm away up at Wapako-
meta where viii Brorein used to
drive in the cows, before he had ever
heard Of telephone or a fair, made
bits of bright color on the napery and
we're enjoyed to the limit by tho
Rotes An aeroplane, with electric
light, speaking for the genius of viii
bur Wright and Orville Wright (of
Ohio) executed swift circles above
the heads of the crowd. Expressive
Of the inventive genius of Tom Edi-
son (of Chio) a large-sized talking
machine occupied conspicuous place
topped with likeness of the electri-
cal wizard Strips bearing the words,
Listen to the voice of Ohio" appear
ed at ea'h plate. The Ohio spirit
was manifested everywhere and the
whole aiflir showed Ohio genius and
taIenf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12
All ohio-Made


c. H. Pettingill (of Darbyville, o.
gave some Ohio-made poetry, but
rounded it off with a Florida boost.
G. Norman Baughman (of Grape
Grove. o. told of Ohio's part in Ro-
tary-htw 1t gave to the club some
of its leading lights, including the
great Mulholland, and how Ohio con-
tanned Is per cent of the total mem
nershiD of Rotary.
w. G. Brorein (of Wapakoneta, o.
but now wholly and irrevocably OF
Tampa, made the principal talk OF
the luncheon and painted Ohio's glor-
les OF history, of personality of busi-
ness, Of commerce and of natural re-
sources in glowing words. Mr.. Brorein
told how Ohio had furnished the ma
tion with some of its greatest presi.
dents, including the two martyrs,
Garfield and Mckinley; how even the
Ohio Indian was the noblest of Red
Men; how the state produced nearly
every product of the soil and article
of manufacture required in the sus-
tenance of the nation and the agen-
ces of civilization; how it has always
been foremost in sciences, in litera-
ture, in citizenship; and how, only a
few weeks ago, it was Ohio that
saved the nation when its electoral
vote reelected Woodrow Wilson and
insured the continuance of his wise
and peaceful policies.
Mr.. Brorein closed with an eloquent
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-12

Cards Of Thanks, five cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS Of Respect. Obituaries and
The Little River news., 1916-03-08
TOM J, TERRALL CANDIDATE
Candidate for Secretary of State, of
 Union County.

Tom J. Terrall is candidate for Secretary of State and has made q clean fight, and always upon a high plane. He has believed from the be- ginning that the people are entitled to know something about the man they are to cast their votes for, and believingg that the people are the sole judges and should be, especially when 6 man is to represent them in any branch of their government, he has mailed out thousands of his little fold CTS to the people, asking their consid- eration of his candidacy.
 Tom has never made race before for an affice, except to be secretary of the Arkansas Senate, but he is before them for their consideration at this coming primary eection. Should the people in their wisdom see fit to elect him, it goes without saying, he will make them clean, efficient and oblig- ing official He sis always the same Tom and is a self-made young man. He will serve the people honestly, faithfully and always on the job.