davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

The Woman's Missionary Auxiliary oi the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock at the church, when reports will be given by the delegates who attended the presby- stefial in Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
CHURCH SERVICES

Rev. W. F. Price will hold ,services Sunday at the First Baptist church, using as his subject in the morning Harvest Field" and in the evening, The Master Fisherman" On next Sun day Rev. H. L. Winburn of Arkadelphia, Ark, will begin revival at this church. with Dr.. E. Lee of the Southside Bap- tist church of Birmingham song ,direc- tor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Krihs will enter tain Monday evening at an informal party at their home on Ensley avenue. com plimenting Miss Mary Swygert. popular bride-elect.
 On Wednesday evening St. Anthonys choir members will entertain at a dance for Miss Swygert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

Mrs. w. W. Hollingsworth and Mrs John Neal will entertain the Matrons club and their husbands on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Hollings- worth on Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

Services will be held Sunday at the First Christian church. Rev. E. IL. Hutchinson will use as topic in the morning, Because Thou Hast Done This" in the evening his subject will be, Two Great Questions. Sunday school at 9.45; J. l.. Gibson, superinten- dent. Christian Endeavor at 6:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

The Culture club will meet Thursday afternoon at the library at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

Services will be held at the First Methodist church Sunday morning, when Rev Lazenby of Birmingham will preach, and Sunday evening, when Rev. Marvin Heflin Will have charge of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
SPORTING EVENTS
FOLLOW THE FLAG
Army of Occupation Has
It's Share Of Yankee
Amusement

COBLENZ. May THE baseball
season on the Rhine has opened
and now ~ In full swing for tho
national game follows the Amcri-
can flag Uncle Sans army here
has "a "big league" Of it's own and,
with the coming Of spring, baseball
has taken precedence over all other
forms OF sport.
Coblenz has three teams entered
in the league. while mines from An
dornach, Neuwied Engcrs, Msyen
and Sayn make up the eight teams.
Two games are played each week
by all teams and while 1t is too
carly In the season TO predict
whether any Ty Cobbs or Babe
Ruths vii. be developed. the brand
OF baseball which is being dished d
out here would compare favorably
with nigh class amateur or semi
professional teams which play sat
urday games In medium sized cities
in the United States.
Besides the regular leagne. every
company has its baseball nine and
from these are taken from time tr
time ambitious youngsters to gradu.
ate in the big league"
Boxing and soccer football, which
have been to the fore during tho
past winter. have now practically
been re.Ngatcd TO the second place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
LIKE NOMINATION
ON A PLATTER
German Aspirants for
Presidency Slow TO
Force Issue
EBERT MAY HOLD ON


HEEtIN NiN 30 Ir sid uf Iu.
ert will run for recollection n he II
assured of % furo thing n the
parties liuu.up and choice uf ,iuil
i1tca Indicate % poeH.nUtH ul ui'
being defeated President Ebert V,'
decline the muioiitv fnrWlI1 uHr'
nomination with thanks. IAeu,ug u
abatement that h" wishes 10 retro to
private lilc. THIS information iH from
majority socialist lcad,rf u go" iuI.
matc circle surrounding Ebert
Tho presidency ut Germany fr-
somblcg tho post Of precedent iu tho
United states only iu title Tho Ger
man president has bat littlo practical
Influence I'm political decisions The
principal busncss Of Tho proudcut BE-
fo officipto 1T tn, dedication ot pub.
NJ hulldinr orphan nNlumv. 20
open exposition. and charity bn2nrs.
Two years ago Eh"ri wac elected
temporary president ai Wciglr uutil
tho country should bc put in order
and n regular first president ~ Ger
many could be elected For the last
two wears Germany has been pro-
graduating about whom tho regular
election should he hold. Tho poll
ticians az the helm now announce
that the election win take place an
soon M tho Upper Silesian boundary
ia settled. which IL promised for
noxt month
ono OF the purposes OF tho Kapp
revolution was 20 force u prcsidcn
tlal election. Tho kappists were
lacking Field Marshal Won ilindou
burg for the post but he upset their
plans by asking tho kniscr's pcrnis-
iion to run for the presidency. The
italscr's answer was never published
hut the royalists suddenly changed
thcir program and began To an
noutcc that Ebert suited them quite
well.
II is surprising tina. II is among the
royallsts that the staunchcst admir-
ers Of Ebert arc found 'llc has
something OF the craft OF tho 10,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

tradition tells. and took command
~ the expedition.
II Is on this fact OF the trip as
well as other details Of the places
visited on the expedition that Bolton
expects TO connect the two records
md establish the authenticity OF the
new found papers. These clement
Of the trip are taken up In the part
OF The document which Meycron has
left with his eastern relativc4
Historic Documents.
There Is. Professor Bolton points
out. not a great probability that even
II the treasure were buried az the
place indicated in the documents IL
is still there. 10 may have been
found by later explorers or II may
havc been removed by the Indians
which nassacrcd the Spanish party.
"Df course, ! am not Interested In
the treasure" says Professor Bolton.
hut I would like to shed new light
on tho expedition OF Humana and
Lcyya through these documents. or
perhaps establish tho fact OF "A hith
ertO unknown expedition into New
Mexico through these documents"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08


you know Is thcr frequent com
mcnt
The 'onscfNai''cs ana r"y"HHt ~
representing tho money'd Interest,"
arc backing INC p"T'poh'W'n, "l tu.
ni''lon' now 'I''lI"n WIZ l"I"N
the country int" an uproaf ana uls
turn fcrmhnNN D hit' Wpt7 70 b't ph'N
io lndusl ii'I '1ulilhIInHl' 'h'y ''n-
t"nd Inc pi'9l', ,h'S ~ h"' 'nP,'
t'ni it t ptdtii'tl way th'I'I"I' i''
u' l'i wen 'houEn 'i"n' 'n'y con =
tuuc. Ns m"''V OF I''i ~ p'FulS
iu l""k '4 lI h't, par "l ''IH''"y
is Wiling io hHF' Eh"fi continue m
office un,il rcln'd Tor "ld age
Tho German can see ihr use OF
throwing ih' country lu'" nm up'"''
ot'i' row ''ilN 10 'I',' new pi'sl-
don't " h' iH f""d 'hh h"lhlhh 90"
ih' ''n 'h''"NF"'F """ NOV F'a'','ltl
Whv puI IN n'" ilhn WI" h'''N y
nothing amour 'u' p"N' I" I''P"' w
hitNH'u'
lI'FidDui bN'Tt h'InH'H u"W'N'''
docs NOR t"'Iu 10 'n'r' lh'lr Wow
point I'l h' nos H'N'''' ''n'' N'l'
i'u p" 'n' inter l''lN ,""h' " or 'n'
r'I. NNl't l'HH' NlIF 'h'H 7" "F'''
upon 'I' hi'' I'l 10" 'l.h' h"''""" .
ur'Nid'nuW 'I'' non IN" 'ouh'l'
u'' AWAY" i""1" '''N'"H U'''l no"
Il" postpone IT, hI'77 u'" ,'"p"''
ll"n' nflH' ana ih' p"Illl,'I pI"'t'N.
iin'ii"nH posi- p"h' " 'E''n, ih' '!''-
non rh"u'd I'h' p'''' A'H'' t'l'' III
Jun" "l Jh'.
Nh'l I" 40 WIN lh' p'" preside ~
]. % HuhJ''i lh"' ~ p"'n''lnA ln'
''rnnn p"hil'u'hH csp'' ,'I'N me
mhJotlll ''"'l''H. T" Whl'h p'''I
lth"ii h'Inuf- nov nave h"N'i"l
tWoH aHh'u Americans now we "lH
pose OF our I"ih'r '"l' 'A''u' lN'1
bh'ti VII leave INC pi'Hid'r.lhl pal
utF ~ II w llht ItNNi 1ANf a poor man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Fabulous Fortune Hidden in
Desert Hills of California

OAKLAND. Cal. May VIII
three sheets of tmu-Noru parch
mcni. almost ileriblc and written iu
Splnish of tho fifteenth century be
the means of discovering % fabulous
treasure amounting 80 perhaps mil
Hons of dollars ir gold and silyor in
the desert mountains of Imperial
county. close 20 tho Mcxicnn border
John McVcroff proapoctor and dis
covorc' of the centuries old docnn
ncnts. believes they viii and bas or
gauizcd party t0 search FOR tho
treasure.
written In i5j3.
Tho manuscript copFist8 of thror
torn ana mutilntcd pages written ur
lcitorod ON both sides iu tho span.
ish language. Not only the date but
curious variations iu the Spanish
language Not only the date but
curious variations 10 tho Spanish
spelling ~ the words point to- the
antiquity ~ the papers
They ten how tho party of Span
iards not forth from Spain u 1868
and travelled through North Amer
lea, finally ou'ountcrins "a party uf
l'rcuchmrn who had been ship.
wrecked ana who were without sup
plies The two parties Joined forces
and Travelled moro. finally discover
iur y great mine. where 800 much
gold was found that all Of the horses.
mulcs nud oxen with them were
laden with " npd tho explorers them
solvos started 90 make the return
journey on foot
At the mine. the papers trll ono
of The party died WIN him WnT
buried pnpcrs giving his identity and
/ laying claim to the mino for hls heirs
. IN accordance with the old Spaniah
law Tho documents which Mcycroff
i has discovered not only tell where
4 tho treasure was later buried but
I give directione FOR reaching the old
mine where the discovcrcr was
buried
Tho party was returning TO the
outposts ol civilization, which then
had not reached beyond New or
leans or McXicu city. whom II was
surrounded by 1000 Indians who
kcpt from obtaining food unit
they all died Of starvation.
Unable to Escape.
ono by one tho party ate th,
horses and mules, hoping for d
chance TO escape from the awfu
fate, II ~ rccitcd In the pnpcrs. See
fer tn vain, they took the trcasur,
ana buried II IN the lonely wilds o
the Imperial county mountains ano
sot down the record of whcro the
treasure was buried.
Tho documents were discovered b,
Moycroff I'm a most unusual manner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

lie had been prospecting Ia tho hill
desert Of that section for montn8.
travelling alone. when he noticed
large balanced rock. For mere
Amusement he trio dto push this rock
over, but his efforts were unaVail-
INK. tfo tried several more times and
whom hc was finally successful, there,
under the rock and wrapped In an
old hide. was the preserved rec
ord of $50 years ago telling Of the
l-fatcd party and its lost treasure
Having made his discovery some
cights month sago, the prospector re
tired 10 Potholcs TO make study
~ the documents lie knew nothing
of fhc spanish language, but win
the aid OF AN old worn Spanish die
iionlry and by Bdroitly questioning
Ntxicaua ia the little old desert town
lac learned enough Of the language
10 piece out the story Of the cHplor
Ing party
Ifo took his documents to tho Unit
yormty uf california that "a pcrma.
ucut record might be made OF them
for historical research purpoaes and
that copies might be made for the
party NJ modern explorers to use ~
searching for the treasure.
tadcd Ink WIN 'hcnilCaiS'
Professor Herbert L. Bolton fore
most export on early Spanish cN
ploration in North America, has
studied the portion Of the document
which Mcycroff has brought west
with him. much OF which has bccn
rendered uloginlc by the fading Of
the luN. but which it N hoped tu re-
store hy chemical means, and says
That there BE- a possibility that these
papers viii form tho missing link in
one OF the tragedies OF tho southwest
Tho expedition of which he says
tho documents may be the original
rcord ~ that of Francisco LeyNa dc
Bonilln and Antonio Gutierrez de
Iiumann. which was undertaken a'
about the date of the desert buried
documents
Written Generation Late.
This expedition is known only bj
/ records written a generation later
/ from tradition. II was, like that oi
/ the now found papers, totally de
stroycd by Indians, save for single
/ couple. a man and a mulatto woman
and It too. carried great gold ant
[ silver treasure which has been mucl
sought by prospecturs and arChaeolo
gists but never found
This party spent about yea
among the pueblos and set ou
! toward the northcastward ant
entered Kansas and may have gon'
as far as the Platt river. They turned
] backward, however and on the re
turn trip llumana murdered Loyva
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

one OF Harold Lloyd extras" is
Ia dapper young colored person
called Pony" because Of his interest
.in all things pertaining TO the race
Jack. Never n day but that PONY"
rs that 20. ddstor2" faltered the
dhich nc plays TO the limit Of his
hankrol.
You must have bcen following
INC horses long time Lloyd said
10 him one morning did YOU have
a bet down on Ben Hlur when he
won the chariot race"
No. ] didn't, Mistah Lloyd" was
the ans0'r. = remember the race
we'll but J was piayin 'cm at New
orleans al day an didn't pay no
'tcutiou 10 the Shcepshcad done"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

The Third battalion Of tho sth in
fantry won the soccer champion
ship from the second battalion OF
the Sth infantry and the footballs
have now been put in camphor un'
,il the fall.
Boxing at Y. VI. G. A.
Boxing, in spite of the hot
weather, still retains much OF the
vogue u has enjoyed during tho
winter. At the Young Mems Chris
tian associations liberty hut a few
evenings ago. between 1000 and
1000 officers and enlisted men,
with General Allen occupying a
ringside seat, gathered to see a ten
round bout between Leo Huggins of
Jersey City. the featherweight
champion Of the American army ot
occupation. and Dienard, the French
champion. who had come up from
Mayeuce to try conclusions with the
American
The French champion won and
although tho doughboys were great
lv disappointed at the defeat Of
their favorite, they Checred the win
ner with as much enthusiasm as II
he had been one OF them. Some
pretty fair fighters have hecn de-
vcloped.
The basketball season closed car
~ in April and the pennant was
won by the Sth infantry
Officets have become addicted to
tho polo habit. -Four teams arc
playing semi-wecHly games and tho
commanding general Is taking a
deep interest in the games. IIe Is
encouraging young officers TO take
up riding, as he told the cores
poudent Il was zone branch OF tn,
service In which we were somewhat
bchind the other armies Of occu
patton on the Rhine This def
cheney rs being promptly rcmedied
J however.
J Horse I,acing Staged
Tho spring trials Of the Cob. .cnz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Racing club, which took place ,.,fy
in April developed some spIrted
racing over the half mile trs..
Forty-four horses, ridden by Amcr.
ican army officers, were entered In
the five races and. but for tho 3H.
sence OF bookmaklng. the aff4,-
would have looked like real r.l..rg
at any well regulated track
The Y. NJ. G. \. In mamtsirl,,
g tennis courts throughouttbc ,-,,
and nine courts in Coblenz.N
A golf course with wei an.
pointed clubhouse is in op.rati.1 a,
Airdrome field, It few miles out o,
Coblenz.
Another well-frequoutcd ap.t ts
the army library, composed of az
900 volumes. under the manapor,,r.
OF the Y. NJ. G. A., and whi.h is
open to officers and men from to
10 y. m.
Both welfare organizations .-s
doing their utmost to make fho
American soldier in Germauv fr.,
somewhat nearer home. ana DO is
the concensus of opinion. from Tho
com manding general down thar
they are doing wonderful. work ana
that their departure from tho rriI
would create a void which IL vuulJ
be impossible 10 fiji.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Tho Cheapest WAY.

Dad" said the financicr's son
running INTO his fathers offico
TEND me $500"
what for. my boy"'
i've got a sure tip on the mar.
ket
How much shall we make ont n,
Il ." asked the old man cautioy.N
"A couple OF hundred sure" no
piled the boy eagerly. That a
hundred each
Here's your hundred said Lis
father. Lots consider that we ~
made this deal and that II has ,IIr.
ceedcd. You mako a huRdred dol.
lars and | save five huHf cd H
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
ENDEAVOR SOCIETY
TO PRESENT PLAY

On Friday evening, Dec. 2, at the
high school auditorium, the three-act
comedy, "Mary's Millions by F. u.
johnson, is to be presented under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor
society of the Vine street Church OF
Christ.
The play is filled with humor, two
of the scenes being laid in country
store, the other an exterior. There
are II young people in the cast and
ten additional persons to form a
"rube" choir. The latter is exceed
ingly humorous.
The tickets for the production are
now on sale, and reserved seats will
be placed on sale Monday morning
with no additional charge. A great
many seats already have been sold.
The people Of Mt. Vernon are prom
ised rare treat when they see this
play. The cast of characters Will be
announced in a few days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
ONE PLEADS GUILTY;
FOUR ASK FOR DELAY
Gambling Cases Called In
Justices Court Hyatt Is
Given SIS and Costs

The cases alleging gambling by
Robert Lynde, George Wisner, Lowell
Myers, James Beal and Dwight H.
Hyatt were called in the court Of
Justice George s. Harter at 1:30 Sat
urday afternoon. OF the five, but one
was disposed of, a plea of guilty be.
ing made by Hyatt. He was given
a fine of SIS and the costs, the total
being $25.
A continuance was asked of the
court in behalf of Lynde, Wisner My.
ers and Beal This was agreed to by
Prosecutor P. M. Ashbaugh, and the
cases against the four were reset for
hearing on Monday, Dec. 5. at 1880.
All these charges are the result Of
raid made by county officers on a
barn at the Butler farm, near Dan
vile, early last Wednesday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
COMMUNICATION
ADJUSTED COMPENSATION
Editor Banner:

Editor Banner -.
The soldiers adjusted compensation
is now a part of the constitution of
Ohio. Approximately one million of
people of Ohio voted for this adjust
ment.
A 800 bond purchased by each of
one.fourth of this number would raise
the $25,O0O,0OO required for this adj
justment. One day is time enough
fer the executive and legislative au.
thorities of our state to order such a
bond iseue. If this were done, and
bonds pledged in denominations Of
500, $500 and $1,000 and ordered sold
to the people of Ohio by the banks Of
Ohio without charge, have faith
enough to believe that they would be
sold in 80 days. These bonds are to
draw interest and to he non-taxable.
Why not give the people who sup
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
|; St tIy$b EN$II!9n l5h Is Is
b[ANCHETT CASE
,y,v-t
Rumored D efendant Is To Of
fer Some Very Interest
ing Testimony
CASE SCHEDULED TO
START ON MONDAY
Cognovit Judgment Taken In
Common Pleas Court;
Other Court Notes

Subpoenas have been issued out of
the common pleas court of Knox
county for a large number of wit.
nesses to testify i'm the case of the
State of Ohio VS.. William A. Blan.
chett, scheduled for trial in the com.
mon pleas court next Monday. Wit.
nesses from several cities are expect.
ed here to testify in the case
Blanchett is charged with the theft
OF an automobile, the property of Guy
!. Forbing. The automobile was re.
covered by Sheriff Lytle in Akron
shortly after it was stolen, but Blan.
chett was not apprehended until early
in the fall
1t was stated Saturday that some
sensational testimony will be offered
by Blanchett when he takes the stand
in his own behalf
William NJ Rooms is the attorney
for Blanchett, while Prosecuting At
torney Paul M. Ashbaugh will have
charge Of the case for the state.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29

ported the soldiers in the war
chance to adjust their compensation
now?
why not pay our soldiers their
money due them in lump sum? Then
they can invest it to some advantage.
Why pay them in payments OF Slo
month as If they were wards or the
state? We were very grateful IN
deed to have them for our guardians
during the war. Why not let them
be their own guardians now?
Judging the future by the past
many of the boys would invest their
money in the above-named bonds. An
article recently in one of our county
papers stated that worthless bonds to
the amount of $25O,OO0,0OO had been
sold to citizens of Knox county since
the world war closed. /
We, the teachers of Ohio, are now
compelled by law to teach thrift in
our schools. Why not give us
chance to recommend adjusted COM
pensation bonds to our patrons? We
believe if we legislate for the people
we shall have good times; but If we
legislate for corporations against the
people we will have hard times. Why
not keep cur country a government
"Of the people, by the people, and for
the people,?
RUDOLPH l.. JONES.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
FRANCES WILLARD
(By Press Reporter)


The Frances Willard w. c. T. u.
held its regular meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Cinda
Porter, with 81 present, members
and visitors.
After America was sung, Mrs. Win
ters had the devotionals, reading
Psalms 147 and $50. 1t being near
the Thanksgiving season, these two
Psalms seemed especially appropri-
ate in that the entire thought is praise
and thanksgiving to God for his many
blessings through the past year.
Subject for the program was Chris
tian Citizenship Mrs. Latshaw, SUI
perintendent, was leader.
Mrs. Creveling spoke on the subject
and emphasized the need of more
prayer.
Mrs Iatshaw read a splendid ar.
ticle on the "Sacredness and Service
of the Home written by DR.. Joseph
Hogue. He said whatever is the
character Of the home is the charac-
ter of the nation.
Paper, "The Effect of Immoral Nov.
ies''-Mrs. Keeley.
"The Inconsistent Christian'-Mrs.
Pyle
Talk, "The Need of Prayer''-Mrs
J. w. Walker.
"The Need of Christian Homes and
Good Influence on the Children
Mrs. Porter
A cause for thanksglving-th death
knell of medical beer" There is
no beer for the sick, no beer for the
we'll, only near beer for all The pas.
sage of the anti-beer bill Is victory
for law enforcement. triumph over
the fllibuster, and 1t blasts all hope
for the return of both beverages and
medical beer by this congress.
DIR. Baker, who is holding meetings
at. the Baptist church, gave splen-
did talk He said we have had in.
temperance for centuries. 1t Is In
the blood, and II will take time to en-
force the prohibition laws. He also
said the work Is not done, but condi
tons today are very encouraging, etc
During the social hour refresh
ments we're served by Mrs. Faust
Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Stats.
Adjourned to meet Dec. 13 with
Mrs. Hubert Walker, Park street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
Brandeau will be at home at 1902 Bryn
Mawr avenue, Chicago, after Dec 1.
Former Kenyon Men
Enjoy a Banquet

GhJoy 5anquet
Carrying out request of the alum.
nj association of Kenyon college, that
all college alumni and former Ken
yon men assemble on the Friday af-
ter Thanksgiving each year, the men,
bers of the Knox County Alumni as.
sociatRn of Kenyon college enjoyed a
reunion and banquet Friday evening
In the quarters of the Psi Upsilon
fraternity, Gambler.
About 2S men were present at the
function, including ID from Mt. Yer.
non. Mr.. Henry G. Devin, president
Of the alumni association of Kenyon
college, acted as toastmaster of the
evening and short remarks were made
by Mr.. Ralph C. Ringwalt Mr.. L. T.
,Cromley, Rev. Donald Wonders, Bish-
'op Du Moulin, Judge Marvin, Prof.
Cahill and Mr.. John Cunningham.
Toastmaster Devin commented up
on the fact that in many cities of the
United States former Kenyon men
were assembling at the same hour to
discuss questions pertaining to the
advancement of Kenyon college.
The former Kenyon men from Mt
Vernon in attendance at the banquet
were Messrs. Henry G. Devin, L. r
Cromley, Robert Greer, Harry w
Rooms, Fletcher Devin, James Nelson
William F.. Grant, Ralph G. Ringwalt
Willard C. Armstrong, Walter G. Cur
tbs, Curtis Kinney G. F.. Colville, Rev
Donald Wonders and DR.. r. w. Col
vile.