davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-15

Everybody who has used II kr ows that O'd
saul's Catarrh Cure is the standard rem,dy OF
its hind In the market. Price only % cents
We often wondered what induced DR.. Bull 10
invent his celebrated Baby Syrup, but we un 'er
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-15
Railroad Must Pay Damages.

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Mrs. Lily Bur
leigh has secured a verdict agolpst the
New York, New Haven aud Hartford
Railroad company for causing The death
OF her husband, who was killed while
getting of car.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-15

place {, buy Furniture, Stoves and Carpets
10 ~ tae Pawtucket Furniture Co.
30 North Main Street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-15

II you want good coal for your range, call ~
No. 292 Main street and order Jermyn stove Coal
JOHN 3. CoTrRELL. Trustee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-15
Bread. Cake and Pastry

OF every description and freth every morning
at 8. Is. Havcns q Co, the popular caterers and
bakers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-15
Fish of Every Description

And fresh every day. This best place In the
city to make your purchase for oTcriow's
dinner. JoHS MARIAN, Walker block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-15
Ham mondsport Wines
Beat In the mari ct at the Capital.

Ifyou are ou. CT employment advertise In
the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-15
william Marian, tho Marketman,

IL and Il Broadway, 4, showi-g the larg ist
and finest display OF Fish, Fruit, Nuts, etc.
Of anyone in the city. orders by telephone
promptly sttendidto.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-15
FROM Mrs. Henry Ward Bsecher.

80 ORANGE ST., BRooKLrF, n. Y.,l
Feb. IL, 1891
81 have used ALLcocK's PLAsTERs for some
years for my self and family. and. a. far a.
able. for t'e many sufferers who come 10 us for
assistance, and have found them . genuine
relief for most Of the sches and pains which
flesh Is heir TO. I have used ALLcocK's
PLAsTsRs for all kinda CT hmeness and acute
pain, and.t ty frequent experiments. Ind that
they can control many case not noticed In
your circulars.
The above is the only testimonial have ever
given In favor OF any plaster, and II my name
has been used to recommend any other IL is
without my authority or sanction,
Mrs. IIEsRr WARD BKKCHER.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-15

Steamship Tickets
Ana drafts At lo~en rates at N. boy q Co. Sc
lain etreet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-15

Advertise your Wants" in the TRIBUNE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-15

s sgcsre,., -, Hugh, ,.,o >; rerfeo'o, 10 CENTS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-15
.Jeruyn Coal.

Merschaum and Briar Pipes.
A ful line At the Capital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-15

smoke Crown La Rosa Cigars
The sea 10 cent cisar in the marhe,.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-15

Advertise your wants" in the,TlBuNs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-15

smohers' Artioaes f-..f
The nnest line OF smokers articles 70 oe found
" She ~itv can be sess ai lewis 4 aurrv'e.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-15

All the Latest Drinks
A. the Capital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-15
Congressman Lod &c

alluded to the charge by Mr.. Stearns at
Springfield last Saturday, that he had not
IL 90 TO the war lie admitted that he
l.. !n's-he was scarcely II years old whsn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-23
Puritan conference.

The Puritan Conference will meet with the
Congreg ational Church, Rootstown, o.. Tuesday
and Wednesday, Sept 20 and 80.
PROGRAM
Tuesday. 10 a. m.-Prayer and Conference-T
G. Cotton.
11a.m-My Ideal Pastor-samuel Findley,
Akron,
II 80 a. m.-My Ideal Member-Rev. S. D.
Gammell. Tallmadge
10 M.--Recess,
/ 80 p. m What Constitutes Thoro ughly
Organized Sabbath Sohool.-H o. Reed Roots
town.
2 p. m.-The Work of the Teacher Outside of
the Sabbath School.-Wm. j. stroup. Ravenna
2:30 p. m.-Foreign Missionary Address-Rev
Mr.. Chambers. Turkey.
SPIN m.-Addresses on the Works of the Be-
nevolent Societies.
Recess.
7:sO p m.-GoNVERsIoN (a)-The Work of
the Holy Spirit in-Rev.T R. Jones, Windham
(b) Mans Work in-Rev. D. T. Thomas, Akron
Wednesday. 9 a. m.-Conference business.
$3.50 a. m -Discussion-Doctrinal Basis of
Church Membership-Rey. T. E. Monroe Akron
10:15 M Should there be closer Organ
| ization OF Congregational Churchesa-Rev W
E. Wheeler, Richield.
II a, m.-Temperanee Discussion Individual
Responsibility for Intemperance-Rev l..
Donaldson. Charlestown.
l2 M-Recess.
1:30p. nj Conference Business
2p. m. Conference Sermon-Rev E. W. Car.
roll, Hudson.
Communicable preside at table. Rev Geo
Martin. Atwate; Rev. T. G. Blanchard, Fred.
| ricksburg
Each Church is entitled to five delegates.
Teams will be in waiting at Rootstown and
Charlestown Stations on Tuesday morning fol
those who cone by the C. & P. and P. & W
railroads,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-23
Another Word About Wool.


Mr. Thomas Dolan, in a letter to the
New York World, giving his opinion OF
what the Mckinley tariff act has al
ready accomplished" makes one very
interesting statement. He says:
During the hrst quarter of the pres
ent year the general imports of woolen
febries fell off from $40, zoe, ,0eO to $10,-
e67, coo. simultaneously there was a
large increase of imports of raw wool,
showing plainly that American mills
were having such active employment
rs they have not had for many years
past. 1t is an interesting fact, deserv-
ing much emphasis of statement, that
the prices of wool are lower now than
they were one year ago. This decline
was distinctly promised by protection
lists during the discussion which accom-
panied the framing of the Mckinley
tariff. .
e Mr.. Dolan is gentleman who means
what he says, and who has the capacity
to say what he means. In the face of
the prohibitive duties placed upon
woolens, and the large importations in
anticipation of increased tariff duty, it
would have been remarkable, indeed, if
imports QhQ uOG Idl4Gu Oh d4tCE O44O
tariff went into operation. But the in
crease of importations of xaw wool was
not looked for; and the decline in the
prices of wool as result of the increase
Of wool duties will be in the nature of
a revelation to farmers. This latter
declaration of Mr.. Dolan's will make
trouble for Mr. Mckinley if it shall
leak out in Ohio. The farmers of Ohio
know very well that wool has gone
DOWN; but they do not know that the
protectionist tariff makers, of whom
Mr. Dolan was one, intended to force it
down.
Probably no fact is better estab blished
from the history of tariff legislation in
this country than that low duties on
foreign wool stimulate the demand for
domestic wool by giving manufacturers
the advantage of cheaper imported raw
material with which to admix the home
product. The result has been ICON
trary to the general rule) that the
average prices of wool have been
higher under low tariffs than under
high tariffs.
Mr.. Dolan understands this; but the
wooi-growers do not Record, Phila-
delphia-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-23
unmitigated Gall.

[From the Toledo Commercial Republican,
The republican state league has
opened headquarters in the city of Co
lumbus. The Ohio State Journal de-
votes a column to its interests and
Squire, president, Toledo People in
Toledo know of one w. I. Squire, but
who is this Hon. W. /. Squire? We are
not aware that there is any such per-
son in this bailiwick. SQuire's record
has been shown in the Commercial and
Is well known to citizens long resident
here as that of man who was removed
from the public schools, expelled from
the church in which he had member
ship, expelled from the social club of
which he was member, on charges OF
immoral practices which were sustain.
ed on investigation by the school board.
How the title of Hon even ever became
prefxed to his name is something no
one in Toledo can tell
It Is in full keeping with his supeyia-
ive gall TO open headquarters at the
State capital to take charge of the state
campaign, an Interference with the
rights of the regular executive commit
boO III tAAO Rt1A W AA4 OAAO SOCoNs %AO AAoa
been accused of making use of his po-
sition as president of the Republican
league of the state to carry out his own
ambitions, to influence nominations
and to WELD the organization for pur-
poses for which it was not intended.
In this city it is easily conceived that
the new move is in the interests OF
his friend, political and personal, Hon.
Charles P. Griffin.
This new hedged boss is determined
to rule or ruin the party and is taking
an apt method of Accomplishing one OF
the other, by the methods he has pur.
sued since the league was wild enough
to put such man at it's head. He is
Just the man to step in and deprive the
duly appointed party managers of theil
prerogatives under the guise of assist
Ing the party. Let every republican il
the state keep his eye on that mar
Squire and his particular henchman
Griffin, and they will see manipulation
that will drive the state democratic
through sheer disgust if permitted tc
n0ntiD11a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-23
SnIhIers anna NaiIorn Remnion.


The Reunion of the Soldiers and Sailors of
Portage, County was held at Brady Lake Sept. |
18th. 1891. The speaker was Comrade George
Musson, of Alliance, who is also Chaplain of
the Department of Ohio, G. A. R.
The Streetsboro Band furnished music.
The members present gave unmistakable evil
dence thas the Boys in Blue are growing old,
and that their ranks are rapidly being thinned
by death.
The Speaker gave brief review of the events
of the war of the Rebellion, contrasted the fos-
tering care OF the government for the money
loaners and the care for the soldiers, showing
that no demand had ever been made by the
moneyed interests but what it had received
prompt and immediate attention. while many
of the promises and pledges given to the soldier
had. either been neglected or forgotten. The
| former gave of their money. but received back
| principal and interess, and much more than its
original value. while the Soldier gave his life.
| or put it in peril for his country and those who
did not go down in battle. or diseaseer starve in
| rebel prison pens, returned home with crippled
bodies, to drag out the remainder of their day.
as best they could, and for all this devotion t
their country they received the magnifcentsu
of $16 per month. worth on an average of 5
cents on dollar
The speaker referred to the number of battle
fought during the Revolution and the war o
1912, the Indian wars and the war with Mexic
all put together were insignificant when com
pared with the number fought during the Re
fbellion. That there were more men killed
battles during the four years of the Rebellio
than Great Britain has lost in all her battle
: for thousand years. He called attention
: the Charge of the Light Brigade during th
Crimean war. which has been immortalized
song and story. and yet we have the record
: more than two hundred Regiments that lost
greater per cent. of their number in sing
battle than was lost by the Light Brigade
their famous charge, B.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-23
New Dress Goods at sNYDER,s.

Snyder is headquarters for Cheap Calico and
Batting for ComfortabIes.
Snyder's line of all wool 40 and 80 cent Drezs
Goods. Very wide and fine.
Theoriginal and genuine jamestown Dress
Goods for BIC. at Snyder's.
New Cloaks. saeques. Wraps and Jackets this
week. at Snyder's Banner Store.
Dress Goods for 49, 121!. 15. 25, S5, 90, so cents
aHSS UPWARDS, at sNYDER's. in great variety.
Do.voD resd- a Cloak or Wrap this Fall. If
so. go to snyder's for IT,
Yes. they are chuck ful az onsoerS' OF all
the newest and latest thing IL ~" anu nieululn
price Dress Goods.
New Dress Trimmings n eimps. bralos
Cords. Jet Braids and Lace H@iI nsau
trimmings and fancy Buttons, at 7i' = i-'''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-23
sHALERsvILLE.

Carrie Cooley is much better. Newell Noble is
improving. James Sterling is somewhat easier
Mrs. Carrie Foote, nee Sage. and husband are
both lying quite sick with fever. at their home
in Streetsboro.
Marshall Weaver entered Hiram College as a
student on Tuesday.
A free-for-a all light took place on the public
square on Saturday evening, about II O'Clock,
caused by men letting their appetites run away
with their brains.
We are told that the entertainment given by
Miss Anna johnson and her Elocution class on
Thursday evening was very well rendered and
generously patronized.
The Peoples Party school house campai en-
will be opened in the Cooley district. Coed
speaking will be provided and campaign songs
sung. All who desire. especially the ladies' are
cordially invited to attend.
The whooping cough has got started in our
township.
Mrs, J. W. Jones and children spent the Sab
bath with relatives at Cyclone.
L. D. Gray dug potato few days since that
weighed lbs and OF. Who next?
Theodore Rhodes has received the degree of
:" grandpa" and bears the honors right royalty.
Fred. WILDER is suffering from a kick by a
horse.
severe kicking in our township. We presume
some are very sincere in the matter, and such,
no doubt will see the folly of it and soon fall
into line. Some people, however. are known as
chronic grumblers, who hate the world in gen.
eral and are not very well pleased with them
selves. They are SO afraid that someone will
make cent off them that they will lay awake
nights to coneoct scheme by which they may
cover up what they have already stolen from
somebody else, We cannot think that we have
any of the latter named among us. We beg of
you to take your usual amount of sleep, The
bug -a-boo is not near SO big as it looks.
Hugo Preyer. of Cleveland, delivered an ex-
cellent speech in the interest of the Peoples
Party, at the Town Hall. Saturday evening.
There was a large crowd present and the speech
was attentively listened to and well received.
We hear the Democrats call it a Republican
speech. but the 6. o. p have not said so yet. We
noticed several of the old Simon-pures of the
old parties present and they sat on the tails of
their coats until the last word was said, Verify
something seems to be leavening the whole
lump. The songs were well rendered, consid-
ering the limited amount of practice the cam
paign choir has had. PHOEBE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-23
THE FAIR.

The Portage County Fair is now in the midst
of one of its most successful exhibits, From an
early hour on Monday the officers and Superln-
tendents have been '' on the jump in order to
meet the many demands upon their time. but
they were found equal to the emergency. and
when the exhibition opened Tuesday everything
was in readiness.
The accommodations for feeding the people
as well as the various amusements which are
necessary to the proper enjoyment of Fair.
are all to be found upon the grounds in abund-
ance, and the weather, though tri1e warm is
:" just right
The attendance on Tuesday, while not large. |
was fully up to the usual opening day. and to- |
day there is one of the largest crowds ever
assembled on the Grounds.
| With the exception of one or two departments
there are more entries and better exhibits than
any previous year. Especially is this true of
the Horse Department, where large share of
the interest centers. The Races so far have
been for blood" and the number and records
of the horses entered give evidence of series of
contests which have never been equalled on the
Society's track.
The first race called Tuesday afternoon was
the g 80 Trot, i@which there were eight horses
started, as follows
Emma Fish, entered by E. Nell, Salem. O.
Freddie B., by f. P. Bard, Mantua.
| hlCudfu Oldys ny w w, hACHdIuSOHs AkrOH-
Magnolia. by A. Il. Wilson, Youngstown,
Wilkes Iona, by E. G. Marshal. Girs1d, o.
u Seamstress, byStamba, gh Bros. Youngstown
L Harry Riddle. by E. A. Hershey, Akron,
Kerneon, by ii. P. Bassett, Warren.
This race was hotly contested. Richard Clay
9 taking two heats, Seamstress two and Kerneon
one, when it was necessary to postpone the race
"a on account of darkness, until II a. m today.
Between the heats of the 8 80 race the 2 81
e trot was called In this there were six starters
Baritone, entered by d. w. Thomas. Cyclone
L.W. Wing, Myron King, Charlestown.
Brown Stone. j. j Crawford. Toronto.
Glenward, Thos. Richards. Cyclone
Citizen, Stamb baugh Bros. Youngstown.
.xI Comet. Eldridge & Chalker. Mantua.
1t took five heats to decide this race, the frs
fourth and fifth being won by Fred B., the sec
n ond by Baritone and the third by Citizen. Tht
re purse was divided follows: Fred B. 1st, Citi
Id zen End, Baritone 3rd and Comet 4th.
rn ro Time-2: Al ; 2:s72< ? 40; 2:41 /; 2 4316.
ee The earling Tlot was also postponed unit
It's today.
ne There will be four good races tomorrow. il
o. each of which there is alarge number of entries
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-23
Portage Co. medical society.

RAYENNAs Sept. 10, 1S9ls
Society met in the Office of DR. Leonard, and
in the absence of the President was called to
order by the Vice President, DR. Spires.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved
On motion the regular order of business was
suspended and the Society proceeded to the ex-
animation of case presented by DIR Porter.
which was fully discussed and treatment ad-
vised
Returning to the appointed exercises of the
afternoon, the members listened to an interest
ing address on the subject of Dosage. by Dr
| Alcorn,
DIR. Spires re ad report of a case of Hip Join
disease, which elected considerable discussion
| After the transaction of a few financial mat
| ters. the Pres't made the following appoint
4 ments for the October meeting: Lecturer. DR.
w. G. Smith, Alternate. DR., Sloan; Essayist
DR.. Hiddleson. Alternate, DR. Leonard; Report
of Cases, Drs. Alcorn and j. W Waggoner,
Adjourned to meet in DIR. Smiths Office o.
Thursday, Oct 1st, 1891.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-23

Last Wednesday evening a man went to
Eckert's livery stable. in Kent, and wanted to
hire rig to go after stolen horse. which he
claimed had been located near Akron. He gave
his name as Callahan. and claimed to be livery
stable keeper in Youngstown, Mr.. Eckert let
him have rig, and engaging two boys to go
with him, the stranger drove to Cuyahoga Falls
and thence to Akron Hore the three got a
lunch after which the man told the boys to wait
for him while he drove to another part of the
city on an errand. which would take him about
a quarter of an hour. The boys waited about
two hours. and went and told policeman. who
put them on eastbound train and sent them
home to report to mr. Eckert, who at once went
in pursuit of the thief. but we understand has
not been able to overtake him. A reward of
500 has Eeen offered for the capture of the thief.
The animal is dark roam mare. 15K hands.
wart under left ear. The carriage is an end
spring. three bow rubber top. green cloth lining,
made by Kent Carriage Works. The thief is
about ft. inches in height, weighs about 150
pounds; gray hair and mustache. He wore a
black coat and vest light striped pants and light
straw hat,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-23

day evening, the contract for grading Prospect
Street was awarded to Alphonso Patterson. of
Cyclone. for $1385.
In the matter of a gate and watchman at the
Main Street crossing of the C. & P, the Penn
sy1Vania Company. in the disinterested expendi-
ture for public safety. characteristic of such
porations. submitted proposition to comply
with the request of the Council for placing them
at that point, proVided that body in its profound
appreciation of the iberality which led the Co.
to comply with its request. would agree not to
pass an ordinance limiting the speed of trains
through the corporate limits of the city. No
time was lost in debate. to acceptance of the
proposition. which was declined with thanks. -
by the Council.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-23
CARD.

MRS. JULIA N. POE and Mr.. JAMES J0R-
DAN, successors to Mrs. Poe and Mr.. Geo. f.
Nichols will continue business at the same place
and under the same firm naue. We have made
some changes in our barn. utilizing all the spare
room. and can now stable sixty-fve head of
horses, besides feeding many more. We have
added considerable to our stock. so that we now
offer to the publics fine horses and carriages.
at reasonable rates.
We thank our many friends for their patron
age, both under the oldvand new management.
and trust by strict attention to business. and
kind and courteous treatment of all, to merit
the same in future. Respectfully.
MRS, JULIA N. POE.
MR.. JAMES JORDAN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-23
Reduced Rates to the West. North
west, Southwes and South, via
T.inos.

Harvest Excursion tickets at especially reduc-
ed round trip rates will be sold Sept. 18th and
Sept 18th. from all principal ticket stations on
the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. to
points in Alabama. Arkansas. Colorado. Georgia,
Florida. Indian Territory. Idaho. Kansas. 4 en-
lucky. Louisiana. Missouri. Mississippi. Montana,
Nebraska. New Mexico. South Dakota. Okla
homa Ter, Tennessee. Texas. Utah. Wyoming.
Excursion tickets will also de sold the 29th to
points in Iowa. Minnesota. North Dakota.
Tickets will be good returning thirty days from
date of sale.
For detailed information, apply to W. D. ARM
STRONG. Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines
Ravenna, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-23

TIE Democrats of New York State have nom
mated Roswell P. Flower for Governor. For
lieutenant Governor William F. Sheenan as
nominated. A ringing platform was adopted,
in which the subsidy and bounty swindle. the
Mckinley worse-than-war tariff, the Blaine
reciprocity humbug. the squandered surplus,
the advancing deficit, the defective census. the
faisified representation. and the revolutionary
proceedings of the billion dollar Congress were
scored in fitting terms.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-23
COUNTY TICKET.

Representative.
DR.. A. H. TIDBALL. of Garrettsville.
Treasurer.
DANIEL w. GOSS, of Ravenna.
Recorder,
GEO. A. BARBER. of Shalersville.
Commissioner,
j. f. HAUGHAwOUT. of Randolph.
Infirmary Director.
EDWIN HOLDEN. of Charlestown.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-23
A Word for Prince Russell.

Give the Harrison dynasty all the
glory, all the power, all the pomp and
circumstance that are consistent with
the republican piutocracy. Don't dis
criminate against Prince Russell II
laws are to be passed to enable Car
negie to buy palaces in Europe, let reg
ulations be made to allow the heir ap-
parent the use of the peoples ships.
To man the Ohio farmers demand
free coinage. Senator Sherman in his
Paulding speech said: sit is al nom
sense, and men are dishonest who want
it" It is hardly probable that, after
such language, Ohio farmers will
vote to return It's author to the United
States senate. The word 'dishonest''
is a very harsh term, but has not yet
been applied to Sherman in his connec-
ton with the demonetization of silver,
through which the present condition
exists and upon which is predicated
the public demand to replace silver at
its old standard before it was tampered
with by the g. 0. p, headed by our dis
tinguished townsman. and Ban
ner
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-23

AT the recent Akron District Methodist Con-
ference. the following appointments tor this
County were made:
Ravenna-Rey. j H. Hollingshead,
Charlestown-A. w. Harshman,
Deerfield-Geo. Elliott.
Garrettsville-W K. Yingling.
Kent-O. W. Holmes,
Mantua-J, &. Shaffer.
Nelson-A. P. Copeland,
Rootstown-J. d. Kaho.
Windham-S. W. Mcclure,
Streetsboro-To be supplied.
Edinburgh-E. s. Baker.