davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-20

Simmons" said Lord Talbot, very de-
oideGly, go and ASK Lady Talbot if she
Will do me the honor to rtceive a visit
from me"
My lady would be delighted. She was
in al exquisite costume aud condescended
to exhibit for his pleasure all her most be-
wildeliuR moods. l. was with great re-
luctat ce he left her after two hours
visit. The next night he stayed still
longer. My lacy had no other engage
made "a be present 1T the Marquis of
Sans wine party.
The following week my lady received
-very morning basket of wonderful
hlwers and u hide noe with them con-
tanning hope that she was in good health.
Ole nofning she was compelled to say
that Sue was not very well, and l. ord Tai
bot Was so concerned that he sent SIM
mons to ask If he might be permitted 10
eat breakfast with her. My lady wa
gTacicusiy willing, and Lord Richard wae
qu se 'xpu-d oy tbs permission. H.
eaeagtA H,s morning gown aud cravat
srVrr.t times, quite regardless Of Sim-
uI1na y cuAar face, and with many niis-
glvlL IS gs to his appearance, sat down op-
go 'Ho 80 i''.,e s lazy ~ p"e D'u0
81" So s4.4.'7i'' as sa ~ 'aoe
,,'''s',','.. sea- $50 anu uuiiu
.,,,'.a -, 800, a,'a a ',. noi
,' ~. - b
~ s,' :, pnA PAL 'u. Wy piIs'ns =
Is "em, oue aeu .. 1o ono ueai
VS. W. "e.e ~. tnaii'e ~ 'ney "oui''
'", -, w 90 .A"Ae - Il -
I1,ia 1o ae NO. n''e, why NJ
ss.., 80 nea'' a1u ~ 'ppo''u"i''
-. p., ,.,
,hoa,d - 49, - .a s,-.'yI i'ie w
90 iiui0u'oua i1'e,
~ ~ sas i, ~ oen''l1l - niepioaon
az i,. .sn n li'' a1aiiS hheu a "hei
o"y ' t, aSh"au county e'fi, ou
w. ~ 20 -. eD Wv ~. =. iauea nj
so "a ave- ~ us pe ,ausueu sI'
~ o-e ~ aI- aoNs 'us iot tub ioi IT, i
'iu49 aua.i 'uu oA0A anu ietou Tue ase "
s"e NJ nos, i'a - US ~ oac'
80 ',,.a as "u Ia n't WIN Sou
, w ss.t ST. e"ee'eS' hA'.'
oo,n W. 9 R1cn,a nave ave W run away 70 u
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-20


'AytlGite that Selma One day saw
. paragraph uIue Itnss se3 rug that !. ord
EIclatd lAyo, intended to accompany a
pcleuuhc exploring party whose destIus
tluu Was trutrAl Asia. instantly sem
and asked uy u5hepd FOR All interview.
had intend dressing myself with car,
Tor tLt meeting nud making our last n jGl
10 VIII tue klldly regard. M least Of On,
whom ] you'd not help loving Bat SON,
unfortunate fatality alway ate ied uuI
meeting aud never could DO myself JUS
Ice IN uls presence. he answered NY re-
quest al once. suppose he ld SD out OF
sspect aud klu14ess. but tot consequence,
Wa, he found iue u IN uubecnuiug dis
haSllle, and with my face aud eyes rpC
and swollen With weeping.
'l fell m9r4hed At a prnmE { attention
10 inalaVropos and my manner Instead
OF belrG winning aud courtJtttug VIA
cold ltprFpOs7e-slLg did not ris,
from tie 'ota On whien had been sob
JiuR aud = made 10 attt mp 90 sit dow
beside MT Dr 10 comfort ms ..
~ pointed to the paragraph and aske,
il IL vas true.
"Frs L4dy Talbot, be said it'll
sadly aud if0udy, u slau relieve you o
Iuy presence DO d f-H days lntende,
WrNews.I TO call on you To DAY with
draft Of the provisions ! have made TO
your comfort
"And 1 could not say word in reply
lns lay sobUing like child among III
cushions. Then he lifted lny hand an
kissed il and knew ne was gone.
For 4Ome days alter his return or
TaDot Kept strictly at the distance b
himself had arranged four year. before
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20
Alliance Items.


About 80 persons united with the NJ.
4. church in this city last Sunday.
DR.. ]. V. Lewis has purchased half
interest in the Weikart property, now
occupied by the dry goods store Of Geo.
Ickes.
The young people Of Limaville had q
grand time riding down hill Saturday
night. A good many Of them preferred
to stand up when they ate their break
fast next morning, for which singular
preference they declined giving a rea-
son.
Mr.. D. L. Davis, brakeman on the p.
dent Monday evening. When at Little
was jerked from the top Of a freight car
ing both bones of his leg above the knee
and injuring the knee cap. He was
brought to his home on Webb street. He
suffers much pain, but bears it like a
Trojan.
j. A. Gardner, formerly a resident of
Alliance, Of whose arrest in Cleveland
for completely in the land swindles we
mentioned some time since, has decam-
ped, leaving his bOndsmen stick for 81
500. He had three indictments stand
ing against him, one for forgery and
two for conveying fraudulent titles
His whereabouts Is unknown, and ac-
tiOn has been commenced against his
two bOndsmen, Eli Gardner of Orrville
and Saml. G. Baldwin. Gardner proves
to be what many here suspected, a sleek
scOundrel of the first water.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20

Only 159,729 gallons Of good whisky
lost by recent Pittsburg fire.
Wilkesbarre cOlliers have suspended
three days week until March.
Grand jury Of MahOning county rec
ommends new Jail for Youngstown.
John Boyer, of Lancaster, wants So
900 of Isaiah Conrad for his wife's dam
aged virtue.
No Senatorial choice in Minnesota or
Michigan. Ferry seems to be losing
ground in the latter State.
Edwin Palmer, st. Louis printer, shot
his wife and himself yesterday. Wife
Will get well, Palmer never.
Fred johnson, aged II, while cOasting
on an Akron hill, cOllided with farm
er's sled, and will probably die.
Seven persons killed by the explosion
on board the Josephine, near the Pacific
coast yesterday, and four injured.
Ex-Treasurer Heinrichs, of Auglaize
county, on trial for embezzlement of
county funds, was acquitted by the jury.
Claimed that Seheller removed $500
worth Of his liquors from the Newhall
house before the fire. FOrty-6Ve bodies
removed.
Fires yesterday: Business portion of
OAoOOg 1cAtho, III h5u6b, AD5S pOO,UOOs DdllY
Champion, at AtchisOn, Kan, burned,
loss $500.
Engine on the New Orleans railroad
at Shreveport, La, blew three persons
out Of the world, and mOrtally wounded
four or five others.
Albert Fewalt and DOde Lats have set
tied a horse trade by priZe-hght atVin-
cennes, Ind, yesterday, Both now un-
der q doctors care.
Alleged that HOar's election In Massa-
ehusetts was brought about by forged
telegram from CTapO, withdrawing from
the contest. CrapO says he never sent
any withdrawal.
Clara Ralph, daughter of wealthy par
ents in Pittsburgh, Pa, elOped with q
man, rho deserted her, and was TODAY
found In an Infamous house Of the worst
kind at New York. She will be sent
home.
Calcium light machine exploded in
Milwaukee's Grand Opera House Thurs
day night, causing a stampede. After
order had been restored, II was ascer-
tanned that five had been injured, two
mortally. Lights o. London" was be-
ing played.
WOOSTER, Jan. 18.-Wm. j. Miller, a
well known commercial traveller, shot
himself here this afternoon, at the resi-
dence Of his father-in-law, Alex. Laugh
lin, Of this city. The bullet entered the
right temple and lodged in the brain,
and the wound will probably prove fatal.
No cause for the act ts known.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20
A Noble GIFT.

John R. Buchtel to-day gave to the
college bearing his name the magnifi-
cent sum of 100000. This deed of gem
erOsity comes at time when Mr.. Buch-
tel is in the prime of life, In the midst
of business cares and plans for the fu-
ture. That at such time he opens his
heart and pocket-bOOk and makes such
a royal gift, is dOubly to his credit. He
does not wait until he is dead and has
no further use for money to make his
prlncely offering; he gives when he
makes double sacrifice and earns double
hOUur. Mr.. Bnchtel has the esteem and
thanks of the community, and of the
friends and students of Buchtel College,
to degI ee indescribable. But the thing
that must be most sweet and satisfactory
to him is his own consciousness of a
noble act nObly and timely done. The
approval of the multitude must be well
come to him, but the best i5-the ap-
prOval of John R. Buchtel.-AkrOn News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20
Navarro News.

We are in receipt of a copy of the G..
A. R., bylaws, printe . at the DEMOCRAT
Office. They are very neat, and sugges-
tive Of good order and business disci-
pline.
Bevard, the restaurant man, enter
tanned q select party of MassillOnians
one evening during the week. As a ca
teTer Of the public, Jim has few equals
and no superior.
Miller Post No. 27O, Of Navarro, though
not large, is composed of good, working
members. 1t has been in existence but
four months, and has steadily increased
till it numbers thirty.
Post Com. Monroe Slater, Capt H. r.
Bennett, and l.. B. Yant, left on Tuesday
as delegates of Miller Post G.. A. R., to
attend the Department Encampment, to
be held at Youngstown, Jan. 18th and
18th.
Alfred ]. Rider, the affable, genial Adju-
tant of Miller Post G. A. R., is also sec
retary of the National Temperance IN
ion of Ohio, and a devoted friend of The
great apostle of temperance, Francis
Murphy.
All the necessary arrangements to
commence shipping coal are being per-
fected under the immediate supervision
of manager Albright, and it tremains for
the Wheeling R. r. Co., to add another
boom to our coal industries.
Large quantities of ties and iron are
being distributed along the line Of the
HOwells coal branch, and as soon as the
frogs and targets can be forwarded
from the Wheeling cOmpany's shops, the
work of track laying will begin.
1t is with sorrow we announce the
death of little Emmett WhitmOTe, who
died at the family residence in the east
end Sunday morning. The bereaVed par
ents have the sympathy Of the cOmmu-
nifty in this hour Of their trouble.
We are pleased to see our genial
friend John Albright again in our town,
to his duties as manager of
the HOwells coal mine, after an absence
Of two weeks, during which time he
was suffering from a severe cold.
DIR. Otis, well and favOrably known as
a successful practitioner at Navarro
years ago, was in town two days last
week, before Esquire GOshorn, taking
to be introduced in evidence
against DIR. Lewis Of Canal Dover, at
the coming term Of TuseaTawas County
Court, to be held at New Philadelphia.
It appears that DIR. Lewis has been char
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20
Common Pleas Court.

Late on Wednesday afternoon the tes-
timOny in the KOehler divorce case was
concluded, some of " hich was rich and
raey and showed the parties to be not
the most refined. John KuTtZ was a
witness for Mrs. X. He is the man,
KOehler says, has won the affections of
his wife. The attTactiveness of John is
not remarkable, unless the earrings he
wears draws. John, however. declared
he never took undue liberties with Mrs.
KOehler. Mrs. X. again took the stand
and got quite angry when asked if she
had been intimate with KuTtz, and told
a hOrrid tale of KOehler's lust with a
step-daughter aged twelve. Judge Pease
in summing up the case concluded the
parties could not live happily together
and that the charges in plaintiffs petit
tiOn were sustained. He thought jeal-
Ousy was the trouble, possibly not with
out cause. Mrs. KOehler was granted a
divorce and the custody Of the children,
and that the husband be allowed to see
them if he did not interfere. AlimOny
will be looked into and announced here
aft II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20
Shooting Match. .

The rifemen are going to shoot for
the deer at Meyers lake on Wednesday,
Oath. Shooting will commence in the
morning and continue all day, as the
shooters arrive. The judges will be chO-
sen on the ground. and the distance will
be fifty yards, Off-hand. ALI size caliber
admitted. Bulls eye to be three inches
in diameter. Measurement to be from
the center of the bullet to the center of
the BULLS eye. Each shooter will pay %
cents per shot, with the privilege of four
shots each. Separate targets will be fur
nished each shooter. The score will be
kept by the judges. Parties will not be
allowed to see the score unit after the
shooting is over. The winner will be
published. The rifle club reserves the
right of giving the money taken in or
the deer. In case Of parties making tie,
they must shoot off afterwards.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20
ging Dr. Otis with some very naughty

ging DIR. Otis with some very naughty
things.
Mr.. Wimpy, the bank superin-
tendent at the HOwells shaft, informs
us that indications lead to the belief
that the Rose territory is one of the fin
est in the district. Mr.. Wimpy has been
associated with Hon. Anthony HoWells,
the veteran coal operator, for more than
thirty years, and has opened some Of the
best paying coal deposits in the valley.
General Manager Briggs and Chief
Engineer Jones of the COnnOttOn Valley
r. R., accompanied by the manager of
the Cleveland Iron Bridge Co., were in
town last week. The object of their
visit was to take plans and make speci-
ticatiOns for the new bridge over the
TuscaTawas river, and also to make ar
rangements to complete the unfinished
abutments as soon as the weather will
permit.
The installation of officers of Miller
Post took place at their hall, in Henline
block, on Monday evening Of last week,
conducted by delegation Of MassillOn
comrades, in charge of Post Com. j. G..
Harring. Com. SlateT's inaugural re-
marks were well received. Capt. w. A.
Miller followed in an eloquent speech
that was heartily applauded. Appropriate
remarks were also made by j. @. Harring
ThOs. c. NOOnan, H. r. Bennett, Jacob
Bach, g. W. Henline, A. j. Rider and
others. A vote of thanks was unani-
mOusly rendered the MassillOn comrades,
after which the Post adjourned for one
week, the members feeling it was good
to cultivate sOciability, and promote the
spirit of an enlightened patriotism.
CONKLIN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20
Appreciative Friends.

JANUARY IL, 1888.
Ed. Observation-Disclosures find $500,
for which send the DEMOCRAT for one
year to George Hane, McDOnaldsville, o.,
and Oblige, yours truly, WIN. MOOSE.
JANUARY IL, 1883.
Ed. DEMOCRAT:-EnclOsed find $1.00,
for which send the DEMOCRAT six months
TO A. Nj. Shut. McDOnaldsville, o., and
Oblige yours, ISH. MORROW.
JANUARY l, 1883.
A. MCGREGOR, Dear Sir:-Please enter
the following names of new subscribers
to the DEMOCRATS Louisville list: Will
liam Dettwiler, Dasier Pilot and L. 8.
Menegay. Yours truly, j. l.. Coy.
JANUARY l, 1888.
A. .MCGREGoR, Dear Sir;-EnclOsed find
P. o. order, for which send the DEMOCRAT
to d. E. Shook, Philip Danner, John
Michener and L. j. Braucher, Canal Full
ton O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20

A San francisco lawyer fell in love
with Adelaide Nelson, and was taken be-
hind the scenes for an introduction after
Miss Nelson, as Juliet, should come
down FROM the balcony scene. With her
eyes moist with affections tears, her
voice trembling and her bosom heaVing
with young loves emotion, she was bid
ding farewell to Romeo. The lawyer
loved her madly as she rose from her
kneeling position; was more than ever
enamored as she leaned against the win
dow casing; and glared at her until she
stepped aside, grabbed her train
in one hand and her handkerchief
in the other, and blew her nose
with great violence. When the snorts
had subslded she opened her beautiful
lips to remark, "0h, blast this beastly
climate. wish my nose was tin-lined."
This was too great a shock to his feel
ings. He stepped back and out.-Ex-
change.
In this climate noses must be copper
bottOmed to stand a daily wear and tear.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20
LEGAL.
Legal Notice.

VIM T. Riggs. OF the city OF New York. state Of New
York will take notice that John j. Nancy OF the county
Wayne Ohio did the 18th day OF October
8B2 ne his petition In the Court OF Common Pleas
within the county Of Stark In the State Of Ohio
against VIM r. Riggs, defendant. setting forth that
said Riggs August 5th 1882, By his writing obliga
tory signed and delivered TO said Nancy promised TO
Bile Sept 15. 1882 from the y. Y. 4 7. Hy 90, $500
Of estimate payable October 18th. 1882 frim
said Company which when paid way TO be In full for
services rendered By said Nancy as superntendent for
one Thomas Nancy. That there are credits said
claim That there Is Justly due said claim from the
defendant TO the plaintiff the OF 5000 with interest
from October 18TH 1882 and part OF the same has
been paid
That an adavt was duly nled with said petition for
attachment stating that the defendant nonrest
dent Of the state OF Ohio That the Cleveland. Youn
town 4 Pittsburgh Railway Company q corporation OF
said stark county, had monies and credits OF defendant
In It's possession. That an order Of attachment and
notice Of garnishment duly issued In said action
The defendant Is notified 70 answer said petition
OF before the third saturday after February So 1888
}. j. PARKER, Attorney
Canton, o., Dec. 1e lS62.-d2B-Lu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20
MORE.sTEALINe.
The American House Again the Scene OF
Hotel Thieyery.

The American House Again the Scene OF
Hotel ThieVery.
Mr.. John W. FOgle, agent of Mast,
FOOs 4 Co., manufacturers of wind en-
gines and other machinery, stopped at
the American House on Thursday night,
occupied room 40, and was robbed by a
hotel thief of several dollars in money
and an old British coin, dated l775,
which he carried as a pocket piece. He
also complained of having lost some
pool checks, issued to him from some
suburban Ohio town. His wind engine
probably did not work at the time OF
the robbery, although he was windy
enough afterwards.
SHOE LEATHER.
The second victim of misplaced con-
fidence was A. II. Harris, who repre-
sents a Cleveland boot and shoe house,
and he came down to this inland town
in all the pOmp and panOply of metro
pOlitan superiority, and expected to
capture our merchants with startling
figures, neck-ties and stunning cos
TUNES.
TOO FLY.
With all due Difference to the craft Of
drummers we must say that they have
as a rule, more cheek and "galP than is
allotted to the average citizen, and
they think they know 1t all, and when
they strike a city of the interior, they
swell and strut and put on airs that nat
urally disgusts ordinary mOrtals. Said
Harris returned to his room and slept
the sleep of the innocent, but in the
morning found his room door unlocked
and thirty dollars in money gone. Nip
pers were used to turn the keys, and
thus the rooms were entered.
A reporter of this paper spoke to clerk
Adams about the prOpriety of putting
bolts on the doors, and he remarked that
he had spoken about it several times be-
fore, but that Mr.. Hipp said it would do
no good, hence the present raid, and he
Furthermore said that in common with
many other people, he thought these
rObberies were committed by employees
connected with the house.
In justice to the travelling public, as
we'll as to the resident boarding famil-
les, rigid investigation by the prOpri-
tor Of the hotel is in order, for it has al
ways stood high in the estimation of
our citizens, and careful scrutiny is
eminently proper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20
Crime at AIron-FOr Which "a Negro Is
Arrested.

Arrested.
A case that has no parallel in the an
mails of crime on the Western Reserve
was developed Thursday in the arrest of
william Woodruff, negro, on COM
plant of George G.. Chase, white, of
Hudson. Woodruff has been leading a
rowing life as a fortune teller, and of
late has made frequent visits to Chase's
house. Seven charges are preferred
against Woodruff as follows: Assault
on Nicholas Chase; pointing pistol and
threatening to shoot Geo. G.. Chase; as
sault on Mary T. Chase; fOrnicatiOn with
Mrs. Mary A. Chase; biting with intent
to disfigure; assault on Orvin G. Chase,
and carrying concealed weapons. On
being arranged Woodruff pleaded guilty
to fOTnicatiOn, to assault, and to biting
with intent to disfguTe. Chase says
Woodruff has threatened to kill him,
and several times, assaulted his children; /;
that Woodruff came to his bedroom sew
eral times at night, and with drawn re-
VOlver threatened to kill, him (Chase) if
he did not leave bis bedsan that he
(Chase) saw Woodruff have criminal in
tercOur5e with his wife, Mrs. Chase
yielding to the williams demands under
fear of death. Other developments are
expected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20

Owing to fractured rib, which proved
more sore each day, Mr.. John Ehmann
did not celebrate his fifty-secOnd birth
day as was announced, but he desires
the DEMOCRAT to state that just as soon
as he feels well enough, he will give an
evening reception, that will make par
tial amends for the present omission.
We are happy to state that Mr.. Ehmann
is recovering, although being a heavy
man, the fall injured him severely.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20

If hotels do not put bolts on their
doors, burglars will bolt into the guests
rooms, bolt away with their currency,
and the guests will bolt after them and
forget to come back, all of whichIbrings
us back, by a natural and easy transition
to advising the American House to put
bolts on the inside of each door, protect
ed by iron plates, so that the festive
burglar will have to make noise enough
to wake the average sleeper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20
travelling Agent for the Demoorat

]. L. Coy Esq, of Louisville, Stark Co.,
is agent for the STARK Co. DEMOCRAT.
He is fully authorized to receive sub
scTiptiOns and receipt for the same, and
attend to business generally for the es-
tablishment. Let our friends honor Mr.
Coy as such, for he is gentleman wOr-
thy of full confidence.
A. MCGRFGOR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20

When one policeman grabs another by
the beard and pulls out considerable
quarter sections of that hirsute append
age, it is time for the pulled" party to
get mad. Said party did become some
what ferVent in temper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20

If ten out of eleven policemen, the
city marshal and Mayor 90 to a dance at
MassillOn, leaving the city in the hands
of four green men, who were not visible,
on account of the icy condition of the
sidewalks, where would hotel be, or
private building, in case of fire? But
then they have their little enjOyments
when they come home, right in front
of the Mayors house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20

Mr.. W. NJ Roger will offer at public
sale, on Thursday, February Sth, at IL
o'clock noon, at his residence two miles
north of Cairo and three miles south of
Hartyille, one draft horse, cows, shOats
aud farming implements generally.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20

Mr.. Phillip Haubert will 90 to Ver-
mont the first of the week in order to
visit the famous marble quarries in the
Green Mountain State. and while absent
he will select a finer assortment of
monuments in chaste and elegant de-
signs than were ever brought to this
city before.
Mr.. Haubert has been in the marble
working business for a number Of years,
and his taste as judge Of fine marbles
cannot be exeelled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20

The stockholders meeting Of the ALI
ance Bank Co., Tuesday, had a fun at
tendance, The following directors were
elected to serve the coming year: John
Atwell, n. l.. Wann, Morris PennOck, 8.
j. Williams, Vim. A. Miller, Richard Lee,
James Allies, VIM. Chambers, and Ed. NJ.
Day. At subsequent meeting of the
directors the following officers were
elected to serve the ensuing year: John
Atwell, President; NJ. C. Pennock, Vice
President; w. Il. Ramsey, Cashier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-20

The County Visiting Board began its
first round Of inspection on Tuesday of
this week. In company with the Stark
County Board Of Visitors, they went to
the Children's Home. We notice that In
number Of counter these visiting
committees are producing good results.
Having the State Of Ohio at their backs,