davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
AN UNSAFE SHIP.
A SUSPICION THAT THE PETREL 10
NOT UP TO REoUlRGMENT9,

Trained Men from tho Alliance to bs Put
On tho Pstrel on Her Second Trial
Free Delivery In Ohio and Psnnsyiva-
aiA-An Indian Rumor Dsnlsd-A
Close watch 10 be Kept on sailors
WARRINGTON, Aug 2i,-From sources
Of an unofficial character, the navy de-
partmeht officials have been informed
that the official trial trip Of the gunboat
Petrol at Baltimore may not prove 30
successful IA was Ut fret supposed. In
fact thare Ia q suspicion that tho little
vessel did not fulall all that waS required
by the contract, and II Ia certain that N
bllo has done better than that II was
but allghtly above contract require
ments. For the first hour Of the trial
trip the Petrol developed an average Of
1900 horsepower, 200 moro than TO
quirod by tho contract, and during tho
Sacond hour she increased this 10 400,
After thla, however, her speed began 10
decrease, and the horsepower became
considerably leasened, 80 much no that
her average Tor the trip may bo below
100, contract power required. II 10 said
that tho failure 10 keep up tho high
horsepower At hrat developed was due
70 ignorance on the part OF those that
conducted the trial, Should this be
proven and the contractors apply for
another trial, II IN probable that II viii
be granted. II the Petrol fails TO come
up 10 contract requirements she will bo
turned over 10 the government, the con-
tractors, OF course, receiving much less
than tho contract price. There ig u
proposition, In embryo "a yet, but which
may take definite shape, 10 place crow
Of trained men from the Alliance on
board the Potrcl and let them test her
capabilities Tho Alliance, now at Nor
folk, ~ n forced draught ship, like the
Petrol, and her men are used 10 the
machinery and engines Of tho latter
vessel, II Ia beloved that such crow
could mako the Petrol develop more
than 300 horsepower.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
"A Horrible Crime.

AsHEAND, Wis, Aug. 2t.--A horrible
crlme wab perpetrated here on Tuesday
night, An unknown man placed the
body OF a companion, who was intoxi-
Gated, across tho tracks OF the Omaha
railroad. The night express came along
at the rate Of forty miles an hour. Be-
fore tho engineer, who saw the whole
proceedings, could stop the train, IL ran
over the man, cutting his body In three
pieces and nangling II 80 that II had 10
be put In n barrel TO be removed. As
soon az the train passed over the body
the murderer took to his heels and dis
appeared in the woods, The body was
brought TO this city, but Is 80 badly
mangled that II cannot be identified. A
posse was organized TO hunt the MUIR
derer, who will be lynched II caught.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
BEAVER ceNsUReD.
Johnatown People Favor u Special session
OF tho Legislature,

JoHSsTowN, P0., Aug, 9i,-Thore aro
many expressions OF disapproynl OF tho
methods pumuod by Governor Beaver In
conducting the state work here. Tho
fact that the fund for prosecuting tho
work OF cleaning up the filth has run
short Just whcn the work should 10
pushed tho hardest shows that thoro has
been inefficient management and sub
iects the governor 10 much consurc.
Just what will bo done under the cir
cumstancoa IL not known, but DR.. Ice,
Of tho state board Of health viii mako
q strong appeal 10 the governor 10 do
something. AZ II seems that the credit
OF the governor with his friends who
agreed 10 buck him N exhausted, II W.
now said that he will be- Obliged 10 0hN
a special session Of the legislature 10 ap-
propriate money for tho purpose of
cleaning the filth from the town, Hon,
John NJ. Rose, member Of the Legislature
from this district says that Is the proper
thing 10 be done, and expresses tht
opinion that the money can bo logalJ
appropriated 40 II can bo used for that
purpose.
The Johnstown Democrat In speaking
on the subject says; "Our people cannot
help feeling sorry 10 learn that tho
work Ia 10 cease, as they had hoped
that II would continue u long time, IL
is IL imperative that many Of the col-
lars now filed with reoking filth should
be cleaned out, but how Is II to bo done
II the state does not do IN Many people
are not able 10 do this work, and In
many cases there Ia no one left that can
do IL; and the hundreds Of doad bodiea,
are they 10 be let lie and moldor for
years In the cellars Of their former
homesY We hope not, but ginceroly
trust that somo way may yot bO devised
20 get this work DONE Governor Beaver
has shown his incompetency In many
ways since the flood, and In nothing aro
his inefficient methods shown 30 plainly
as In the handling OF this question Of
getting money TO do this needed work."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
Tho German Reformed Teachers Remom'
Dor Their Superintendent,

Tho German Reformed Teachers nomoms
Dor Their superintendent
A large number OF the teachers Of
the First German Reformed church
gathered at the residence Of Mr., j,
SchwIngle, on North Cherry street last
evening TO commemorate his 53rd birth.
day, and TO present him with q fine
gold'headed cane 90 token OF respect
An elegant time was had and refresh.
ments served, which we're participated
In by all present. After supper the
guests amused themselves In various
ways, singing, speaking, etc, Az q late
hour the guests departed well pleased
with the evenings enjoyment, and with
tho best Wishes for the success Of their
kind host and hostess. Mr.. Schwingle
has had charge Of the First Reformed
Sunday school for q number OF years,
and we'll deserves credit for his ever
faithful work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
COURT HOUSE NEWS.

The county commissioners are In Al.
lance to-day on bridge business.
John Cutler has been appointed guar.
dian for Elizabeth Cutler of Nimishll.
len.
Daniel A. Bradshaw has been up.
pointed administrator Of the estate OF
William Queer, deceased, late Of ALI
ance.
Gotlieb Leman, the man who was
brought In Sunday afternoon by Turn
key Rigler for being intano was this
morning discharged by Probate Judge
FAwcett and allowed 10 return TO his
home.
Tho Atlantic Lumber Company OF
Atlanta, Ga, has commenced suit In
common pleas court 10 recover Sl,l0i.-
22 from tho Cleveland q Canton rail.
road company for lumber furnished
them.
An appeal has been filed IN n case
brought by William Scoyllle against
the Cleveland, Lorain q Wheeling rail.
road company. Sc0ville recovered
Judgment before a Justice Of the peace
against the company for ebl for servi.
ces rendered. The railroad company
appeals the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
A MARRIED MAN
who May Got into llOmo sorIous Troubl

who May Got into tIomo Serious Trouble.
A Dueber correspondent writes;
There 10 a young(Y married man In
Canton who thinks II the proper thing
to write notes 10 other married ladies
than his wife, requesting thom TO meet
him at q certain hour on a certain
street. A man who had any sense at
all would knowthat no lady, married or
single, who had any respect for herself
would meet by appointment a man
who hadn't the courage 10 sign his In
itials, The police court may hear
from this enamored young man ere
long II no does not drop II,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
BOILER EXpLosIoN.
One Man Hurled Inta KtaTnity and Two
Females AlgAtly mJufed.

PlTsnUR0, Aug, Ala boiler In tho
establishment OF the uangwisoh Brow
ing company, exploded, killing Rleholaa
Snyder, tho engineer, and in1urlng two
other persona Tho explosion took place
at noon, The engineer was seated On
tho outside by hla wife eating his
dinner. Suddenly, thinking OF aomo.
thing that no had left In tho en-
CINE room, Snyder left his wife 10 go
Into tho room, ae had hardly en-
tered the building whom the explosion
took place, Before the unfortunate
mans wife waa aware Of what had
taken place, she was honor,etruck "
SEQ her husbands body come flying out
through the air Tho body landed
about fifty feet away from tho door.
The woman ran over, but when she goo
10 her huaband'a side she found that tho
strong, heavy man, who left her but q
few heconda before, nothing now re-
NAMED but q mangled and bleeding
corpse,
The brewery was completely wrecked. {.
Az the boiler oxploded II was torn from
lte foundations aud hurled up and out Of
the building, bringing up against thS
boarding house " John HOber ana
turnlngft completely over, The buildr
ing was badly wrecked. Tho boarding
house OF John Hober and the brewery
whre connected. The engine was blown
out Of the side OF the building and hurled
through the air like toy, falling oq
the street 90 feet away, Mrs. Dippie,
who was AZ tho building with her
husbands dinner, was caught and badly
Bcalded. Another female, domestic.
was slightly injured. ,..
The cause OF the explosion was not
known. Snyder, who was making re-
paira, might have shut down the safety
valve or In eome manner been tho
cause OF IL Everything was aa usual
and In the proper shape when last OK.
amlned by the engineer, q short tim0
previous 10 the explosion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22


Especial OoueSpondenool
RoDERTsyILLE, Aug, 20.
Adam Waltz sold his farm near town
10 his son Charles.
The annual reunion of the Starltey
family was held at the old Starkey
homestead on Saturday. A large mum.
Der Of relatives and friends were pres
ent apd also many outsiders. Large
tables were spread beneath the cooling
Bhade Of the apple trees and a sumptu-
GUS repast was prepared by the Indies,
TO which full justice was done by the
denizeng OF "Tolpehok." The StarkeyS
were among tho ilBt settlers In thlo
section aud are noted for their thrift
and enterprise. WIS
Several parties viii out after black,
berIIeB, saw q monster black snake In
John Cameron's woods. His snake.
ship was as long aB q rail and as thick
as q mans log, and when seen was
swallowing rabbit
Lost or stolen--A bunch Of keys be-.
longing 10 NJ. Brothers, our grain mer.
chant. He authorizes us 70 state that
he will give a sack OF flour to any one
finding and returning them 10 him.
! Our postolllce Ia about 10 DO changed
and "D0ck" Messlmore will preside as
grand manipulation Of the mail sack.
Homer Neidig wears the champion
belt OF Paris township for running, On
Saturday he won q foot race Mt Pastime
park near Mapleton, over five com
petitors.
The O., O. 81 s. agent and his wife
took an excursion TO the country on
Sunday and gathered up rations enough
TO do them until the long-deferred pay
day arrives.
J. M, Mellon Of Navarro, visited here
las week.
Benjamin Frank Weaver Is confined
TO his room with q severe spell OF chol-
era m0rbus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22

WASHINGTON, Aug 2i.-By the d.
rection Of the secretary Of war board
OF officers, 10 consist Of Maj. James
Glllis, quartermaster; Capt. John +.
Rodgcrs, military storekeeper, quarter
master's department and First Lieut..
William w. Wotherspoon, Of tho
Twelfth infantry, will assemble at the
quarternaster generals Office on Wednes-
day, Aug, e6, for the examination Of ap-
plioants for appointments Of national
cemeteries, Phe junior member Of tho
board will act ~ recorder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
TO ANNA BARRY.

o, radiant sister of lrradlant faooj
In grlhooda bright aurora, noet and sweet
Aglow with life, with wlllowy grace and paecl
You call back many oldon dreams and CLEANS
or vanished days, that evon now vow,
Arc sweetor than my hopes Of Heavenly grace
Your sky Ia fair. no dun clouds lower now,
Red roses limo tho way, full nuah they blushl
All nature seems no kind, aud trow aud vow,
Are thrills that MI your breast with Joy aocoy
That earth and Heaven seem 70 meet and greet
10 blota tho hopee that gloam upon your brow
o, boaltoous aliteri may Your life untold b
Win no dark clouda may love all fair, 30 rare,
Rnclasp you like brooch, and fold the gold
on many precious years. and may hold
A nacred nitoho within your heart apart,
Docpnlng and broad'nlng "A our years grow Old.
chicago, August, 1850, TIM Bupohr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22

Massillon is now agltatIng the ques-
tlon Of q trotting association. II Can
ton and Massillon could unite their
forcta they could afford 10 lease the
track at Meyers Lake and hold joint
meetings that would doubtless pay.
spagpe GoldduSt won the $3.50 trot
at Poughkeepaie yesterday; Miss Alice
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
Fierce battle Betwecn Nolahbora.

PADucAH, KY, Aug. sl.-Thero was n
fierce battle In Marshall county, thirty
miles from here. Campbell Parker
quarreled with aneighbor, Oscar Brannc,
and hit him with club BranQc cut
Parker with q knife several times, in
flicting fatal wounds. Snyder Parker, D
son, WIS mortally cut in the abdomen.
The trouble originated over Branoo's
horse getting into Parker's corn field
Both men are among the Oldest and
most respected citizens OF tho county
Branac surrendered himself TO tho
sherin. t . ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
A GROSS nahon.
Mo Movement to DO Mado For Mile
Racing Track.

Mo Movement TO bo Mado For Mile
Racing Track.
The Rep. OF lost evening reported
q meeting Of the Canton Trottins AS.
BoCiation. This is an error No such
meeting has been held. Neither 10 IL
proposed 10 build a mile track In Can.
ton. No city under 10000 population
can maintain q mile track. Persons
who attend races prefer q half mile
track, as q better View can be had OF
the hornes. What Canton needs 10 a
good, safe, half mile track, instead Of
The present bull ring at the Fair
Grounds. The Canton Trottlng ABso.
ciation is likely 10 become incorporated
with h view OF giving two, race meet
lnga each year. Their best plan is 10
secure lense OF the Fair qrounda, say,
for ten years, and then improve and 70.
lay the present track. The grounds are
all right, and the grand atand Is large
enough, and built properly. One thous-
and dollars will make the track lrst
class, and drain and fence ". With o
ten years lease OF this, track and
grounds, an association can be formed
that win make money and be o credit
and benefit TO Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22

TORY and His VITO Both MadO Wills.
FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 2o,-[Special l-Late
David l. Terry and his wife both made
their wills and gave them into keeping
OF a Mutual Friend lawyer this city, the
day before Terry was shot by Deputy
Marshal Nagle. The wills have not yet
been opened.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
Ono ConrIct KIlls Anothcr.

JACKSON, Mich, Aug, 2t.-Isaac
Clark, doing time in the penitentiary
here, claims Joe Girard swore falsely TO
convict him. Clark came here eighteen
years ago. Seven years ago Girard was
sent up for fifteen years, and Clark
swore vengeance on him. Two years
ago Clark assaulted Girard at dinner
with knife, cutting his face fearfully.
Yesterday Clarh severed an artery in
Girard's neck with a shoe knife. Girard
will die. Both men came from Detroit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
viii suo Tho city.

Residents In the neighborhood of Col
Inns street are complaining loudly of the
pool ofwater that stands on Al .Kintz's
lot. Mrs. II. A. Schoeppe who keeps
q boarding house near there, Gays her
boarders are leaving and that her hus-
band is down sick with malaria fever.
She attributes his sickness to the stag
nant water. She threatens TO sue FOR
damages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
Tbirtscnth Regiment in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 2i.--The Thir-
teenth regiment Of New York arrived in
this city yesterday, the guests Of local
military organizations. A parade em-
bracing all the military in the city was
held In the afternoon and the guests
banqueted In the evening. A variety of
amusements will be provided to-day.
The regiment goes from here to Hamil-
ton, Canada.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22

wAAINGToS, Aug. 81, Acting Indian
Commissioner Belt has received dis
patch from Agent Bynes, at Uintah
agency, Utah, stating that the news
paporreports that Indians at that agency
were of their reservation are incorrect.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
r,ynOh Law phroatoned.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. TO-
Especial l--Amlel Gush who last week
killed Deputy Sheriff Sinclair and sue.
ceeded In making his escape has been
captured. Mob violence Is feared and
the sheriff is taking every precaution
TO thwart the lynchers. There Is in
tense excitement
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22

uIll ~. d h0meI U0nD mIBB ~
girls. They say tho fare is only $3.50.
III 90 myself"
LATER -aThe committee has just In.
formed me that tickets are good going
on any train of the Goth, returning on
tie goth The City Band will accom-
pany the excursion"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
Free Dollycry Service.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 9l,-The freNdo-
livery service has been ordered ostab'
ll6hcd and 10 begin Oct, 1 NJ the follow
ing named postoilces; Fostoria, o.
Lock Haven, Pa; Johnstown, n. VI
East Liverpool, o. Cory, Pal ober-
lin o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22

AND now Cleveland Is about to be
afflicted with couple Of new Republi-
can dpily newspapers. The Sun is
promised as an every evening effort,
and the Weekly Grip is to appear six
times a week., as the organ of the west
and south eiders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
SHE DRAWS THEM ALL.

The following musical gem is from
the pen Of our brilliant Ohio poetesS,
Kate kaufman.
How ID II she draws tho young inpn2
We enroy must count her bollO
Tho beAux that are truly her own
'rwoud take several moments 10 toll.
Al seaside, obautauqua, or homo
She has them quite ~ command
Tho dude with HIS collar ana dog,
Thoforelgnor manneroi 70 grand
A youthful and ponGyo divine
Judge hardly young, but 'juat right
Two drummofa IN their jolly role,
A Willy political wight,
How 10 II she draws the young mon2
4 with nne clOthos, bright word, or sweet lo0kY
NOW linton, her secret I'll toll,
Bho draws thom IN her altoich book
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22

Marriage licenses have been issued to
George Bartram and Elizabeth Ellis, Of
Massillon; stephen Kunets and Nttie
Dansizen Of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22

Are you weak and weary, overwork-
ed and tiredp Hoods Sarsaparilla iB
just the medicine to purify your blood,
and give you strength. NJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22

MAssrLLoN, Aug. 81

MAssmLoN, Aug, 81.
Prof. Rostock and company Of Ak
ron win give an entertainment in the
opera house tomorrow night, consisting
Of farces and variety performances.
The entertainment win be given in the
German language and under the
auspices OF the German Pioneer Socl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
MAssILhoN.

An Interesting and ohatty Lottor---All
{. tho Social nvonts---Tho Cono0rt---Dolo-
gates TO tho state oonvontion---Town
Talk,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
RonnRgsyrLLn.


Tho BtArkoy Rounion.-The Champion
Runnor--A Good snake story -Poatonlcc
Change,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
SIeepless Nights

DIAMOND DYES sss' ,s 90 s .s :s LcTEO FOOD s 10 70 ~ ~ %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10
1Sss $4,000 ss.,,,o. -.

| Trom psesene indie.ffor. $500
thirteen .e.f,,cr. -...-..-.
us sasca
nations. stallion seske for &c. 600 vill ,ts,,
II that contest on the aftepnooa Of Wednee.
day, Sep4. l6th. n sevs =, p.,.. 9.
proroes, - ~. -.
- a'n " -
rev days all but two Of The horses eatere.i
have been heard from bv shose ineer..s.., i.
The suecess nj the .0.;,
I...m...
:. - = -" ~ AAa's irom jackson. Mich,
80 !. ~. s,se : mise 90 tfiAi sfthla sDs
N'S. ne owner OF Joe foung
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

Report for the week ending Sept. It'll. from
the New England branch of the IT, s. Sigma
Service
TEMPERAruRE.--The week ending Sep
TENDER eth was unusually warm for the
season, in New England. In all parts Of
the district the heat during the middle Of
the day was intense and the nights were
cool. though the temperature did not fal
sufficiently to injure crops anywhere.
RAINFALL There was no appreciable
amount of rainfall anywhere except in north
eru Massachusetts,, where quite heavy show
ers occurred on Friday afternoon; light
showers giving = trace Of rainfall, occurred
Thursdsy evening in eastern Connection
and southeastern Massachusetts. Dense
fogs prevailed during the night and early
morning throughout the northern part Of the
district; in the southern part there were
heavy dews and no fogs.
SursHiNE.--Bright sunshine in the morn
ing and slightly haxy atmosphere during
the afternoon were the general conditions
that prevailed throughout the district. The
dense fogs in the north we're not persisten
except at = few places along the coast.
GENERAL REMARKs.-In general thu
weather during the past week was most favor
able to the maturing of remaining crops
The surface of the soil 10 dry and even dusty,
in many places, yet no crops are suffering
from the three veeks drouth except in few
places where the soil is light. The higl
temperature with the dry weather has ares
ted the progress of decay in potatoes and thu
crop is improved though no further growth
can be expected. The lack Of rain his begin
ming to affect fall pastures injur
iously. Beans continue to improve and n,
ripening fast. Corn has about attained ii
maturity everywhere in the district and il
many places, especially in the southern part
the crop has been cut and shocked. Al
average crop 10 expected. Buckwheat Il
ripening we'll and 10 almost ready TO be cut
All fruits are ripening rapidly. Cranberr,
picking 10 in progress and II is nov though
that the crop may exceed the average.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10
Unclaimed Letters.

The following is a list of letters remaining
week ending Sept. 3, 1889:
LAprrs.--Mrs. c. Abbott. Mrs. Joshua
Bowler. Mrs. Will z. Cochran, Miss v.
Crossman, Mrs. Sylvia w. Estes, Mrs. Henry
Fairbanks, Mrs. Julia Farnham. Miss Annie
Howard, Mrs. II. A. IIaines, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lsvery, Lizzie o'Brine, Miss Nettie White
ho"se.
GENrLEMrS.-FrankG G. Akeley, W. T
Ames, Harry p. Braun, Orel Bradford, Eben
Condor, Charlie +. Common, Frank A.
Dreamer, W. II. Davis, Charles =. Fogg,
F r. Fogg, John f. Gesrge. W. s. Hsne,
Robert jameson, James Johnston, c. l..
Jones 4 Co, William Mcdonald. A. Plat
PhiIiss Roy. Daniel w. Richards, Thoma,
SnRw, Geo H. Shaw
j. II. MANLEr, 2. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10
ksnnebec Pomona Orange,

The next meeting of Kennebec County
Pomona Grange will be held with Startling
Grange. Fayette, on Tuesday, Sept. 18th,
at 1880 A, NJ when the 9Th degree will be
conferred in full form Afternoon session
to commence at 80, essay by Mrs. H. y.
Fairbanks, Monmouth, subject; Girls,
Women and Flowers: defamation by Win.
nie Williams of Mt. Vernon. Questions for
discussion: Does the farm afford an equa
chance with other occupations for a liberia
education affirmative, J. y. W. Hewitt
negative, J +. Stevens. Fsyette; "Do farm
daires lower the standard of good butter
affirmative, c. NJ. Mae, Readfed: negative
l.. +. Dollif, Mt. Vernon. TIE October
meeting will be held with Ltchfield Grange
Oct I'd
MRs. NJ. c. ScorT, Secretary.