davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-02-05
FOX SALE.

L will sell my household furniture and
carpets at a bargain. Inquire at the store.
S. KELLNER.
, 1888-02-05

The following instruments were filed for
record in the county clerks office yester-
day:
Eugene B. Wilson to Rasmussen &
Wilson, l60 acres of land in Laramie
county, near Lusk; $775.
Geo. H., Marsh and wife to Mary Ball,
west half lot I, block 236; 81, $50.
Homestead filing final receipt, 100 acres
in section 5, township 80 north, range Ga
west; Sc.
Mining deed, Frank Day to Jas. Nc,
Conn, nine-sixteenths interest in the
Mountain Lion lode, Platte canyon mining
district; $1,000.
Go to Kellner's and price goods.
, 1888-02-05

Braid Dress Trimmings, Ball Trimmings, Feather and
Fur Trimmings and Beaded Jets at less than half
their value.
, 1888-02-05

Lonsdale and Fruit ofthe Loom Muslin, per yd 8 cents.
The very best apron check Gingham.". "
The very best dress style Gingham....." " 9 "
Very good Calicos. " &" 3 "
The very best Indigo Calicos........ =" " 6 ="
Very heavy Cotton Flannel ......... GIL
Very nice white wool Flannel. ........... " "10
Very good red Flame. " 329
One yard wide Cashmere, in all coors,.
10 yards for S1.00.
44-nch all wool black Cashmere for 65 cents, worth fully
$1.20.
All other dress goods at q proportionate reduction.
Turkey Red Table Linen, yer yard, 264 cents, would be
cheap at SO cents.
Unbleached Table Linen, per yard, 25 cents, for which
other stores will charge you SO cents.
Very nice bleached Table Linen, per yard is cents, worth
IS cents.
Very best bleached Table Linen, per yard $1.9O, worth
3.25.
Large Dinner Napkins, per dozen $1,4O, same will cost
you elsewhere $3.50.
Very large and extra quality Linen Towels at 25 cents,
former price as cents.
Childrens red wool underwear, good quality 25 cents.
All ladies and childrens underwear in proportion.
Ladies' fine quality full regular
made Cotton Hose. % cts former price As cts
Ladies' very good all wool Hose 25. " " " 40
Children's fine cashmere Hose 20 " " 35
Balls Corsets, per pair. ....... 70 "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
ABLE MANAGEMENT
BY the Democrats Still Further
Dismay u Disorganized Re-
publican Host--TrOu-
bic With the
Banner.

The Republicans are having o bad
time of II this fall. The chairman Of
the county central committee has work.
ed as hard rs he is able but each Of his
moves is quickly covered by able man.
agement on the part Of the Democrats
lie now knows not what 10 do or where
TO turn his hand and II 10 rumored that
he has about given up in despair In
addition TO having Democratic speak.
ers cover the ground lately gone over
by Republican speakers and have the
falshoods OF the Republican speakers
refuted, the great banner that re-
mained over from the campaign OF "a
is causing considerable worry. When
the Chicago convention an
0unced q result TO q
dis0rganlged host, especially local, the
Consideration among tile leaders in
creased, and q movement was at once
made 10 hedge In expense. The party
must have a banner TO keep the fine
banner ordered by Democracy com.
pany, and IL was decided that the old
banner be repainted. II was done, and
Il was swung 10 the breeze the same
day on which the great political farce
was perpetrated here by the Republi-
cans. II swung idly to and FRO on
South Market street, butas the conster.
nation of the managers increased as
the outlook grew gloomier, the old ban
ner shook more and more, until at last
this emblem of q tOtterlng party broke
It's supports and Topped noisily
In the wind. Aid was summoned, Cor
oner Cock view the remains and q force
OF men was employed to nc II anew.
A part OF these men left before the day
was over, charging that they would get
no pay for II. "A few staid and com
pleted the job. II was hgain swinging
TO the breeze but when Sunday broke
wet and cold, the old banner was found
in q dllapidated condition on the road
way. Some Samaritan passing that
way lend willing hand and the re.
mains were carried to the sidewalk
where they still remain
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
TWO POLITICAL MEETINGS
Converted Into a Joint Debate AZ
waynesburg Saturday Even
Ing CantOnlans Take the
Leading Roles.
Tho Republicans and Democratic met

The Republicans and Democratic met
together on Saturday night In Waynea'
burg, They had rouaing meeting A
Democratic meeting was announced
for Saturday evening, 10 be addressed
by J.J. Whitacre and j, II, ReigneN
and q Republican meeting was also
announced for the same time 70 be nd
dressed by 4, Il. Turner and j. w. Gil.
son. The central committeeman Of
both parties deemed II lnadylaable 10
hold two meetings the same night and
an only one hall could be obtained they
agreed 10 have a joint discussion Of the
tariff queatlon, The Republicans, who
were 10 make a short parade, hauled In
their Republican tranapafencea and q
banner upon Which was inscribed;
"Jolnt Discussion OF the Tariff Quea.
tl0n Tonight was raised and both Re-
publlcanB and Democrats joined In the
march 10 the Opera House where the
discussion was 10 take place, The
house was crowded aud every seat was
occupied, II was agreed by the apcnk'
ers that each WAS 10 have 20 minutes.
The speakers were 10 alternate, aud
whoever opened the discussion was 20
have ton minutes 10 close, The meet
ing was presided over by Dr. Shane,
who made u few remarks appropriate
10 the occasion and then introduced j,
j, Whitacre Az the fret spoaker OF the
evening. Mr.. Whitacfe gave the hlato,
ny Of the tariff and how itcame into OK.
i8tence. lie favored q reduction Of the
tariff and advanced some strong argu.
menta 10 prove his side of the question,
Il, IT, Turner followed, making the reg
ular regulation campaign speech, At,
tacking the Mills bill aud denOnncing
10 as q free trade measure without OF.
fering anything In lts place, He did
not want any reduction but favored q
high tariff for the protection Of Amerl-
can induetres.
d. II, Reiguer followed Mr.. Turner
and favored reduction OF tho tariff
such as was contemplated by the Mills
bill. tDrtf N"
j. w. Gilaon CLOSED the argument for
the Protecti0nists and he paid glowing
tribute 10 the protective policy, lie
said that protection made everything
cheap. In the next breath no denounced
the Democrats for putting wool on the
free list, and said that protection made
wool highland by that means the farmer
could afford 10 pay higher wages for his
farm labor and everything he used.
Mr. Whitacre closed the argument
for the tariil reformem and he took Mr..
ellison 10 task for some Of his inc0n
slatent remarks. He asked the question
whether the farmer who had sheep paid
one cent more for his farm labor Than
the farmer who had no sheep. This
showed the fallacy of Mr.. Glbson's
argument that protection made wages
high. The audience saw the point at
once and the Democrats NJ least were
OF the opinion that Mr.. Gibson had
been downed. The meeting was very
orderly. Through the discussion there
was not n single interruption on either
aide. The applause was about equal
and everyone present was well pleased
with the manner and order In which
the meeting was conducted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
A REPUBLICAN PAPER
Still After Its County 'oinoialg. Againa
Whom IL Charges Neglect of Duty.

Still After Its County 'onioialg. Against
Whom IL Charges Neglect Of Duty.
The Massillon Independent is still
after the Republican majority in the
board Of county commissioners, Com.
missioner Laiblln paid that Office call
in regard to the matter Of an armory
for Go. y. and the Independent says he
was personally and officially grieved at
the tenor thereof. And he explained.
He was very sorry that Captain Zim.
norman had supposed that the commits.
sioners were In earnest when then told
him that IL he would disband the com
pany and reorganize In Canton, they
would build him q nice armory. He
says that IL was only the playful humor
of one OF his number asserting itself
II really meant nothing, He moreover
said that the board Ia entirely willing
to build an armory herein compliance
with the law, though In q quandary
how TO proceed. He thus stated the
situation. The county has n building
fund of about $1,000 With that fund
the board cannot expendmore than one
thousand dollars for O lot and have
enough left with which to erect q build.
ing. AS soon as the board can find q
lot for that sum, majority OF the
had agreed TO put up the
building. IL may occur TO the reader
that this being the state Of the case, it
behooves the commissioners to mani
fest their zeal on behalf OF Company +
by actively looking for land, instead Of
waiting for land TO look for them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

MAhhiLLpNt Va bVluocl ou
Charles Daul IL having a fine sand
stone monument put upon his lrt ln
the Catholic cemetery, j, u, Vernent
the sculptor, did the work,
zone Of the lirayest,' u 6loOdcur
ding, nesh'creepng melodrama, was
listened 10 last night by q small aud
ience In the opera house,
Dr. and Mrs, kirkland are In Ligo'
nler, Ind,, attending the funeral OF Dr.
Kirkland's sister
Young Muskala, II years old, who
lives NJ West Br0Oklleld and IN n driver
In No. 9, West Massllon mine, was in
jnred NJ the mine yesterday, not danger
0usly.
Mrs, Nellie King has begun teaching
the East Greenvllle school.
Miss Nina kellleInan returned TO Orr
Vile last night, after u ten days Visit
here.
A reception was given NJ Henry
Huber's last night, by the Misses Nellie
aud Mamie Huber, In honor OF their
Mansfield friend, A large number were
present.
The Christian Church social will be
held tomorrow ewing NJ the residencu
OF John Howard, on Akron street
Mr. II, W, L0elller has returned from
Omaha and " now In the city,
The mite society OF the English Cath
ollie Church will be held tomorrow
evening NJ the home Of Miss Lizzie
Doty, on Grant street,
Miss Lizzie Doty returned yesterday
from Cincinnati.
Mr.. Al Krocker, the West side cigar
manufacturer, recently bought u Texas
pony. Yesterday h0 desired little
healthful exercise and he got II. That
pony Is the most obstinate piece of
b utality ever seen In these parts, II
may be standing there yet.
The county commissioners were in
the city Yesterday 10 see about the cul-
vert from the West side pond across
Main street, They agreed 10 pay one.
third the cost OF construction, and Mr..
g. Russell removed his objection 10
passing the water through his land IL
the city would construct u ditch
through II,
John Hudson was In the Mayors
court yesterday for being u trophy OF
last Saturday nights raid. John
shouldered the responsibility and was
fined Sl5 and costs,
The hearing Of w, w Charlton which
was set for yesterday morning, has been
postponed owing TO the failure OF the
prosecuting witness, J, w. Reordan, To
appear, Notice was served upon him,
at Gallon, and his failure TO appear wiz
probably end the case.
Paul lIuwig got SiGO yesterday for
drunkenness
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
A HEAVY DOSE.
Arthur Ramle Sentenced This Morn.
Ing by Judge pease TO Ten Years
In rhe Peni,entlary, "H" a

Arthur Ramie who was convicted
last May for burglarlzing the house Of
Daniel Hant and ran away during his
trial, but was captured In San Francis.
%, California, was brought into court
this morning TO await his sentence
Iliscounsel have filed motion for u
new trial which will be heard In q few
days. Judge Pease then proceeded TO
pass the sentence of the law upon him
Ramle was told 10 stand up and
asked 10y the court II he had anything
TO say. He said he never would have
run away but he was advised by his
friends that he could not ret justice IN
this court, He also said that the Pros.
ecuting Attorney had told some people
that he intended to put him In irons
and Il was from this fear that he was
induced TO run away. Judge Pease re.
marked that that was mere baby talk
and then sentenced Rainie TO 10 years
In the penitentiary, IL q new trial Is
given him sentence will be suspended.
Ramie was Immediately handcuiled
by Sheriff Leininger and taken down
stairs, where q bus was In waiting
which conveyed the party 10 the rail
road station. The parties left for Col.
umbus on the G., Q. 81 ). train.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
A GOOD MnnTINo
Az Robortavillo-. Young Men Soronade--
Complaints Againat Buginoso Nom
Personal Notoa.

Az Robortavillo.. ounE Men Soronade--
Complaints Against business Nom
Personal Notoe.
Especial Oorrcspondencel
RoDRRTsv1LLR, 0ct2,
The Democratic meeting was well
attended considering the bad night and
everybody was well pleased with the
excellent speeches made by the gentle
men from Canton. We hope they will
give us some more such before the close
OF the campaign. We will also try aud
have large club organized when they
come again.
Wehear numerous complaints about
some OF our business men leaving
boxes carts and other articles on the
sidewalks nj night for people 10 fall
over. The other night while some Of
our young ladies were out walking one
OF them came In contact with cart.
Good luck II was that no serious acct
dent occurred.
Among the few who exhibited stock
at the fair was II. III. Shearer with his
0ne heard OF swine. He reports that
he raked In some large premiums and
this coming week he VIII attend the
Carrollton fair.
The boys had q good time Wednes
day evening serenadlng q young couple
that just returned from their wedding
tour. Good sport for kids but not for
young men.
Joseph Loomis Is lying In q critical
condition with asthma, Somebody
should look after his affairs and see
that he iB cared for.
Geo. Dewald, one OF the O. & @. r, II.
boys, Is ut home sick. The last heard
no was improving. "a al. -t..r II
Miss Frances Adolf, OF Canton Is
1T home visiting her mother and many
friends. .4-
y. Kline and wife Sundayed with his
father In Tolpahoka. z " N M Nv "
A. Robart has new clerk again, Mr..
Frank Eckerman. Y, itItH
Mr.M, Combes and wife are visiting
In Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

felteE s, p, Barnes, /, Il Hudson, Maria
q. POntua, l.. w, POntiua, r. j, Land0r
II. NJ. Johnson, A, w. RidenOur, A, q,
Brant, o. Il. Morrow, ID. Swartg, H. j,
March, d, T.. Maxwell, j. II, Coyle, II,
II, Phillips, The name Of DR. ID. Swartz
was fayorably reported by cenaofa' com.
mittee for membership. The name OF
DR.. G., l., McGhle, Of MasBillon, was
handed 10 said committee.
The following program was an
nouncod for the next meeting Lect'
urer, DR.. II, j. COyle, Canton, Essaylat
Dr, s. u, Post, Canton; Report of cO6eS
DR.. Il. Z. Morrow, DR.. NJ q. Foulka
Dr. A. O. lirant, DIR, y, Swart2, Or, o.,
II. Morrow, Canton, DR., W, A, Baker,
Louisville; Topic for discussion, "Abor
tiOn, and How 10 Prevent H." To bo
opened by 4. II. Phillips, Canton.
Adjourned 10 meet llrat Tuesday In
January. 4, NJ, JOHNSON, Secy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
Ilrournior 30 Knn.aa and NobrnnEa.

Write To John Sebastian, General
Ticket and Passenger Agent of Chica-
go, Kansas y Nebraska Railway, "Rock
Island Route" Topeka, Kansas and he
win furnish you with full information
regarding a series Of Harvest Excur
sions on the following dates August
2lst, September 11th, and 25th, October
9th and 23d, and will also mail TO your
address printed matter giving full par
ticulars about Kansas and Nebraska
lands, new towns, etc. This is the new
Kansas and Nebraska extension Of the
treat Rock Island Route Offering
plendid Inducements to parties desir-
irous Of locating. I'd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
A B1UFFnR KNOCKED OUT.
Colonel Swords Proposes 10 Lay Some
I Heavy Wagorg OF Wind.
Especial " the Plttsburg postl

Colonel Swords Proposos 10 Lay Some
Hoavy Wagerg OF Wind.
Especial W the plttsblrg posil
New York, Oct 2.--.An exciting
scene occurred In the Hoffman House
tonight. Colonel Swords, sergeant at
arms OF the Republican national com
mittee, staggered into the lobby
and promptly announced that he was
ready to wager 100000, in sums 10
suit, from 300 up TO $4,000 on Har.
rison, He was surrounded at once hy
n swarm Of Democrats eager 10 get n
share OF the good thing. Harry bater
got there first with $500 on Cleveland
to $l6O. Dater planked up his cash
but when 1t came the gallant colonels.
turn he produced check book.
Hold on" cried Dater, money
u prefer 10 put up check" remark.
ed Colonel Swords. When Miles Falon.
the bookmaker, heard this he strode
to Swords and said
Colonel, | will bet you $4,000 on
Cleveland 10 your 5000 on Harrison
and l will bet you $500 even money
that you dare not bet"
Colonel Swords faltered and muttar.
cd something about putting up n check
He was howled at, and left In high dnd1
geon, promising TO be on hand M q
o'clock tomorrow with cash. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

Mr., ", u, Dbughertyi u leading httof
ney Of Beaver Pa, Is In the city.
Mr.. John 4, Brown, the piahO man Of
Masalllon, was In the city to-day,
Mr., Erban payea has been TO Navarro
To attend the funeral OF his sister
Mrs, Susan Dueble left Tuesday
morning for Akron 10 visit friends,
Frank Ball has returned TO sawyers
Bay, California, after a short visit In
this city,
Miss Canla Duncan, after short
visit In this city has returned 10 Cuya'
hoga FallF,
Mr., Joseph Henry is lying seriously
III at his residence corner Of Market
and Second streets,
Miss Nettle SHUTTER, Of Hotel Conrad,
Ia viSlthg relatives and friends In
Columbana, Ohio.
New Lisbon journal; W. #, Bush
man, Of the Canton schools, was ut
home on visit during the fair,
President Charles y, Rood, of the
llampden works, arrived In the city TO-
day. lI6 win bc here several days.
Mr., Chas, S, White, Of Newark, an
old employe Of the job department In
tho DEMooR.,r Office Is In the city.
The Innmary Directors met this
morning IN the Commissioners room
and transacted some necessary business,
Hon, John r. Monnot and General
Sherwood addressed large Democratic
meeting ut RobTtsyille on Saturday
evening.
Mrs, William Q. Beatty, Of West
Eighth street. has left on q visit with
friends In Northern Ohio, Pennsylva-
MIA and New York.
Mrs. Il. fIimchheimer and Miss Fan
ME Strauss, OF Cleveland, are visiting
at the residence Of MIR. Louis Illrsh.
heamer In Nerth street.
Miss Eva Marshall, Of Marlboro, who
has been stopping for the past week at
Mr.. Jacob Gottshall, on South Cherry
street, returned home this morning.
Marriage licenses have been issued
TO Arthur Q, 0berlin and Jennie Christ
man, Of West Brookfeld, and Albert G.
Street and Rosa Il. Bentler Of Alliance.
II. Parnacott, paper hanger for Hoe.
land q lIeingartner, went TO Minerva
this moving to paper the Opera
House, the contract for which was so.
cured by that enterprising firm.
The house Of James Fry, west Of
town, was burglarized last Friday while
the family were attending the fair, and
two reyolyers, twopairs Of pantaloons.
a pair Of shoes and some other trinkets
were taken.
More charges have been filed before
Justice Fulmer by Theresa Bellingham
against Canton saloon keepers on the
charge of selling Aquor on Sunday.
They are Ehret Weiss, Frank MOnnegay
and Wendell Kohler.
Hon. John L, Monnot by special re-
quest will address the Democrats Of
Alliance on next Friday evening, and
on Saturday evening by request also
he will address the Democrats Of East
Palestine, Columbiana county
Mr., 4. II. Whitacre and wife, Of Ma
hasla county, Iowa, father and mother
of j. j, Whitacre, who have been visit
ing friends and old acquaintance In
this county for the past three W, ks
returned home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Theron Cummins, e
Dixon, ILL.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. M, II. Lewis,
Of Bucyrus, Ohio, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John McGregor. This is Mr,Oum-
minis FIRST visit to Canton for 30 years,
and he Is astonished TO see what aIane
city we have here, ad n0i NJ
y 'I Ni .HhI H.fa..N Mf ...I H.I....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
Pilenl Pileal Ttchinr pilas

SYMpToMs--Moisture; intense lien.
ing and stinging; most at night; woyse
by scratching. IL allowed TO continue
tumors form, which often bleed and nj
cerate, becoming very sore. SwAYNT's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and IN most case,
removes the tumors. AZ drugpists 4,
66y mail, for 30 cents. Or, Swayne 4
Son, Philadelphia. IT.r-sl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
An Important moment
Especial Corrospondonoe,l
nnuUuTutffttn Do

OF the success OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the fact that every purchaser receives a
fair equivalent for his money The
familiar headline 400 Doses One Dol.
lar" stolen by imitat0rs, Is original
with and true only Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. This can easily be proven by any
one who desires TO test the matter
For real economy, buy only Hoods Sar.
saparilla. Sold by ali druggists
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
Txoursion 10 Columbus and Cincinnati
via Pennbylvnnin LiueB. W vuA

Excursion tickets will be sold at ex-
ceptionally low rates on October 10, 10
and IS TO Columbus and Cincinnati
from points between new Galilee and
Loudonville inclusive, for the Centen-
nial expositions, good returning Ave
days from date OF sale The pyrote.
chau exhibition of "The Last Days Of
!" at Columbus, and the spec
tacle"Fall Of Babylon at Cincinnati,
are attracting thousands For rates
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
CRIMINAL ABORTION.
Sensational Meeting Of 'lie Stark
County Medical Society,
AZ Which Grave Charges are Pre-
sented by Doctor Portman.

Certain Canton Physicians uneauivooaliy
Accused Of tho Crime OF orimin ! Abor,
tion -stastling Revelations "a Follow
The Medical Fraternity m state OF
Great nEoitemsnt and Determined 70
vindioate the Profession BY Active Pros
eoution Of the Malefaetora,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
A Word For Mr.. bills.

. Some Republicans IN Alliance are
circulating the report that George Bills
the Democratic candidate for Recorder,
isnot competent to'fll the office. This
is only the same old campaign political
claptrap that has been waged against
every Democratic candidate on the
county ticket ryears, and IL Is hardly
worth noticing. Mr.. Bills Is an able
and competent man, and IL elected ne
win I'LL the Office with intelligence and
fidelity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
oUR 0RnnTINo To ooToppR.


(OTlelnAl) ri
O, Hweel October, DO you singg
Yea YOU do Alng = lively aiIl
fonf skies arc hoft and meluwing
And on my Nay hear the plAFe
of mAnY blaAa hanaa ploWing air
Nor Harrison oF Driver u
And while the rural maiden ehurns
iiaF apple butter meFrilie,
Tho noNen NitheF IN Tho nna
The ehealuule 10 those buTfa 30 fat
All hanging high arc prone 10 pop
When me nful iaek ifoat strikes them pat,
And while The politicians nor,
The gay geese gAhble o'ef The green
Win wAbbllng GAIT and slTulilnG mtih,
While All along tho turnpike dun.
fhe rural plow boys homeward iog,
upen one arm hlA dollar gun
Ana NJ his heels his yellow dog
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
A,oanton Attorney woda.

Peter J, Collins, one Of Canton's
prominent young attorneys was mar
ried this morning to Miss Mary 9. Mel
Ion, Of Millport, Columbiana county,
Ohio. The ceremony took place at St.
Johns Catholic church in Sdmmityille,
Ohio, and Rev. Father McShannic was
the officiating clergyman The newly
married couple will travel through sew
eral Of the eastern cities on pleasure
trip and upon their return they will
take up their future abode In Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
Nor,h Industsx Democracy.

Democracy 10 strengthenlngat at North
Industry. The Cleveland and Thur.
man Club has elected the following
olIicers President, j =. Hudson; vice
Henry Harbert; secretary,
n. S. q. Apley, and treasurer, Feeder
ick Breekbeiier. The club has about
IS menbeN The meeting night Is