davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-27
Better Late Than Never.

Don't put off until tomorrow what
can and should be done today" is
wise. If you have never used Sozo-
don't for your teeth, make a Decline
for the druggist and get a bottle and
begin to use it at once. "Verb.
san -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
ON, STAN LEY, ON!

Army of the Cumberland in Twenty
Fourth Annual Reunion.
CLEVELAND, Sept 2O.-[Specisl.l-A
fine looking body Of veterans, embracing
some of tho most distinguished living sol
diers OF the war are In attendance upon
the Twenty. fourth annual reunion Of the
Army of the Cumberland.
Tho ranking officer In attendance IL
that gallant Democratic soldier, General
d. t. Stanley, now Commandant of the
National Soldiers Home, Washington, d.
G. For twenty. .hve years after the war
this brave hero was kept by Republican
administration on the far frontier fight
ing Indians, for no other cause than that
he refused to relinquiSh bis Democracy
and bow the knee to Baal, while officers
of less distinction and beardless young
West Point graduates were appointed to
important military offices, which kept
them at the National Capitol.
A reception was rendered to the vetsr-
ans by the Loyal Legion, at the Hollenden
last night and tonight brilliant pro-
gramme will be carried out at Music hall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
TOWN TOPICS.


The fire escapes for Hotel Conrad have
been placed In position.
Miss Gouahenour, Of West Third street,
is visiting friends In the country.
Miss Lena Beany, Of Smith avenue, has
gone for short visit 70 Wsynesbure.
The Misses Gertie and Bess Shaw, of
Minerva, are the guests this week Of Mrs.
Allen Cook on Logan avenue.
Mrs. Amelia Dansizen, of Bsrberton,
is the guest of her father; Mr.. Dansizen
at No. SO North Cherry street.
John Hossler, of No, SO East North street,
is not the Hossler that was mixed up In
the Msssillon horse stealing scrspe.
Rev. W. ]. Wilson, late pastor Of SImp-
son M. e. church, has been appointed To
the pastorate OF the NJ. e. church al Guy
shoga Falls.
Mr.. Bueche, residing at the corner OF
Warner and Sherrick avenues, 10 In q
dangerous condition, resulting from
typhoid fever.
Miss Bertha Graf, Of No. 263 East Tus,
carawas street, who has been indisposed
with typhoid fever, is convalescing. Miss
Graf has been laid up about four weeks.
Charles Menches, with nearly fifty peo-
pie left Monday morning for the Carroll
ton, Salem and Canal Dover fairs.
Charles puts up the finest Ice cream, can.
dy and popcorn balls conceivable.
Ed. Stern, farmer residing near Rich
willie gave the Thayer Military band boys
rich treat Tuesday night. He came &C
town with hay wagon aud the boys tool
their band instruments with them Ant
rendered several fine selections.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
CANTON METHODISTS.


District Appointments Confirmed in Con-
ference By Appointment Of the
Biahop.
EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Sept. 2o.-The ap-
pointments of the East Ohio Metho-
dist Episcopal conference were an
nounced by Bishop Merrill, In conference
yesterday afternoon'and approved.
Following arc the appointments for the
Canton District: Presiding elder, e. d.
Voltz; Alliance, First church, G, B. Smith I;
Mount Union, ]. K. Grimes Canton, Law
renee avenue, M. c. Grimes; Simpson, j.
K. RAIDER; Carrollton, Il. M. RAIDER; Co.
lumbiana, S. Y. Kennedy; Damascus, +.
I. Swaney; Del Roy, T. D. Mutton; East
Palestine, A. w, Butts; East Rochester,
Merris Floyd Elkton, J. A. Young; Frank
lin Square. J. E. Hollister; Greentown, J.
L. Heron; Henoverton, E. z. Sparkle;
Letonia S. W. Mcclure ;Malvern, Matthew
Moses; Marlboro D. L. Clark Massillon,
A. r. Chapman; Mechanicstown, ]. r.
Rutledge; Minerva, ]. w. Moore; NeRley,
A. d, McHenry; New Lisbon, G. w. Gray
New Waterford, A. A. Brown; North
Benton, to be supplied; Pierce, e. s.
Bowers; Salem, E. A. Simons; Waynes-
burg, G, Il. Edwards.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
A DOUBLE SURPRISE.
Pleasant Affair at the Country Home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mohn.

Pleasant Affair at the Country Home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mohn, residing
about two miles west OF Canton, are con-
tempIating removing from that neighbor-
hood to another near Louisville, aud their
neighbors are, Of course, very sorry to see
them 60. So, Tuesday morning, without
the knowledge of Mr.. and Mrs. Mohn, the
aforesaid neiahbors gathered at the Mohn
residence and spent delightful day.
Further, be It known, Mr.. and Mrs. Mohn
have q charming young daughter whose
Christian name is Lizzie, and In the
evening the young people began stream
ing In and Miss Lizzie soon had her hands
full with entertaining her friends. She
proved herself equal to the occasion,
however, and jolly evening was spent
in dancing, With music and q delicious
supper to help the fun along. At late
hour the guests departed expressing them
selves well pleased with the evenings en-
joyment and wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Mohr
and Miss Lizzie much happiness In theil
new home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
HoRNBLoWeR SUCCEEDS.

And the Vacancy on the Supreme Bench
is Now Filled by Good Democrat.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. - ISpeciaI.1-
The nomination OF William B. Horn
blower, Of New York, to succeed the late
Justice Blatchford, as associate justice Of
the supreme court, is favorably received
and the confirmation Will promptly be
made.
Mr.. Hornblower 10 an eminent lawyer,
In his early prime, born May, 1851, and
comes from . family of jurists. His
grandfather was the late Joseph C. Horns
blower, chief justice of the State of New
Jersey, aud one of the most eminent
jurists of the country. Justice Brady, Of
the United States supreme court, was his
uncle and the late Judge Woodruff, of the
United States circuit court, another. His
father was the late Rev. DR.. Hornblower,
of the Presbyterian church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
RAILROAD PROFIT SHARING.

The Conference Between Brotherhood
Chiefs and President ingalls, OF The
Big Four.
CINCINNATI, Sept 20.-LSpscial.l mo
agreement was reached at the conference
of brotherhood chiefs of the Big -Four
railroad and President Ingalls,, yesterday.
Ingalls, steadily resisted any demand for
a revocation of the order cutting wages.
Neither would he place time limit for
restoration to former prices.
Finally President Ingalls, submitted q
new proposition to the brotherhood chiefs
that OF profit sharing. II the road made
money the men would make money. II
the road did losing business the men
would share In the loss. The chiefs res
tired and held another conference. When
they urged Ingalls, about time for restor>
alton of wages, he told them to try and
get along until January 1, or thereabouts,
and he would talk II over with them. He
would make no promises now.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
AN UNSIGHTLY FENCE
One of the Inconvenience that
Must be Endured by Citizens,

One of the Inconvenience that
Must be Endured by Citizens,
Contractor Davsult, Of Columbus, 10 In
the city. He 10 ready to 60 TO work on the
court house Improvement at once aud 10
delayed only by reason OF the fact that the
court house improvement bonds haven't
been fioated. Tomorrow 10 the day set
for the sale of $4,000 worth of Stark
county bonds,to meet the present require
ments. With the improved financial out
look II is expected that the bonds will be
hoated and that the work will 60 ahead at
once. Then there will be an increase o.
profanity and i'll humor. The first thing
the contractor will do will be to build q
fence. He will run II up against the walk
leading into the sheriff's homo and IL he
can possibly get permission, will run II
out into the street as for as the street car
tracks. With all that space he asserts
that there will hardly be room to work
with any degree of convenience. That
fence will be there all winter and In all
probability all next summer. Then there
will be blocking of traffic In front and
in fact for two seasons citizens need not
expect the public square to appear pre-
sentsble. But inconveniences must be
endured In order that the result may be a
court house that will be credit to the
best county in the state Of Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
James LAWN Injured.

James LAWN, residing on Feather
street, has been suffering with varicose.
Tuesday afternoon a, Mr.. LAWN was
crossing Tuscsr ,was street near the court
house he struck his leg on an iron gutter
pate, producing wonnd which will lay
him up for several weeks. Mr.. LAWN was
not aware of the extent of his accident
and walked some distance. He was over
come with faintness while passing the
NEWS DEMOCRAT office and he keeled
over. He revived but was gain overcome
In Piedmont street. Louis Dumont hap,
pened along and he conveyed Mr.. Lawn
to his home, Mr.. LAWN lost several
ounces of blood, and he was seriously
weakened. DR.. James Fraunfelter at
tended him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
An Estsemsd Citizen, i,

While rambling on a health excursion
through tho country surrounding Navarro
a few days ago, a NEws-DEMooRAT re-
porter met with Mr.. Jacob Kemery, of
Kemery Station. The venerable gentle'
man OF seventy~nine years has been q
subscriber to the STARK COUNTY DEMoS
oRAT for fifty years. Mr.. Kemery Is sat~
isfled that no better weekly paper exists
anywhere. Mr.. KemerS is a gentleman
o, wealth, mau of sterling qualities with
a broad knowledge of Fundamental Demo
cratic principles. Though having passed
his seveniy-ninth milestone In life, he is
of robust health and can do almost as
much work In q day as o men of half his
years. MIR. Kemery was born within two
miles of this city. Our city In his youth
was but in its infancy and OF slow pro-
Rress. The NEWS DEMOCRAT tenders to
Mr.. Kemery thanks for many courtesieu
shown our correspondent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
coUNTERFelTERs CAUGHT

And Brought Up From the Youn gstown
Fair to Await Trial.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 20.-[SpeciaLl-
United States Deputy Marshal Ackermau
came In from the Youngstown fair, last
evening, having three young men in GUS
tody, charged with passing counterfeit
money. They were lodged In Jail to await
trial.
tits alleged that they passed counter
felt semblance Of one of Uncle SANS sill
YER dollars at stand on the grounds, and
had others In reserve for similar use. Iu-
formation touching their alleged viola
ton was made before United States Com
missioner Willard by Captain e. A. Alb
bott, OF the secret service. The names of
the prisoners are Ethan Morgan, James
Birmingham and Sam Morgan. The two
Morgsns are cigar mekers. Birmingham
formerly worked In hotel OF this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
CAUSE FOR HAPPINESS.
One of Albany, N. Y, Best
Known Citizens Speaks in
Words of Praise.

Have you reader, ever suffered from any
urinary trouble, Kidney, complaint, or
stone in the bladder, or kidneysP II not
you never need to, as nature has caused
the sign of pain in the back, highly col.
ored or thick urine, ottimes leaving sed-
iment after standing, TO warn you OF the
approaching danger, and II you will use
DR.. Kennedy's Eavorite Remedy at once
you will destroy these symptoms and re-
store yourself TO q sound healthy being.
Mr.. Robert A. Male, of Albany, N. Y.
speaks of how he suffered with stone in
the bladder for ten years and submitted
to the operation by bis physician of crush!
ing and removing the stone, which soon
reappeared as they always will when re-
moved that way. His attention was final-
ly called to DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy, which he used, and IL dissolved the
formation of the new stone and entirely
healed and cured him and he has had no
reappearance of the trouble since, This
is but one of the thousands OF cases where
Favorite Remedy has cured and saved the
patient.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
An Inventor Sued For Divorce.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20.-A Cincinnati
inventor has been made party to a di-
vorce suit begun in the courts here.
In the city of Chicago, 90 years ago,
Ella NJ. Savage, then widow, married
the inventor, George w. Berry. They
lived successively in Chicago, st. Louis,
Cincinnati and Cleveland. In May, 1890,
Perry left his wife, so she claims, and
returned to Cincinnati, which had been
their home for 16 years. Mrs. Perry es-
Inmates her husbands income from his
patents at 81, 900 year. She rests her
case on the plea of willful absence
She sues for alimony and also for the
custody of their daughter, Bessie Ma
tilda Perry,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
STARK COUNTY MEDlcS
Meet and Discuss Matters Of Importanc,
to the Profession.

Meet and Discuss Matters OF Importance
to the Profession.
The Stark county medics held q session
In the Mayors private office in this city
Tue esday afternoon. The Stark County
Academy OF Medicine 10 an organization
composed of the most prominent doctors
In this county, and the subjects discussed
at Tuesdays meeting were Of considera-
Bile importance and there was big at
tendance.
Those present were doctors j. N. Bye,
James Eraunfelter, j. =. Hudson, E. j..
March, e. P. Morrow, K. o. Morrow, e.
o. Partmann, S. B. Post, T. Il. Phillips,
j. b. Marchnnd and G. II. Evans, Canton,
and Doctors T. Clark Miller and D. l..
Gardner, Massillon. President ]. b.
Marchand presided with Secretary Evans
present. Billie amounting to $7.25 were
ordered paid.
A case Of pelvic hemmetoceal was re-
ported. II was ably discussed by DR..
James Fraunfelter. DR.. j. M, Bye follow.
ed with reports of cases of typhoid fever.
DR.. C. II. Evans spoke on the nervous af.
fections In these cases, followed by Drs.
e. o. Morrow, Gardner, Miller, Brauufel-
ter and March. DR.. Gardner reported q
case OF cancer which had came under his
treatment. DR.. Mercbaud followed with
q discussion. DR.. C. II. Evans read an
essay on spirulum cholera Asiatic
or the cholera bacillus, The pa
per was an excellent one
and Drs BrAuufelter, Merchand and Bye
talked about It, DIR. e, J. March read a
paper on the physiology OF the female.
The next meeting will be held at the
same place the second Tuesday In Noyem.
b-r. .Drs. S. B. Post, j. 3. Hudson, s. A.
conklin, E. o. Morrow and A. B. Camp.
bell will make reports on cases; Essayist
Dr.. b. Clark Miller, discussion by DIR. T.
B. williamson, Of Massilloni lecturer, Dr.
E. o. Portmann.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
UNCLE SANS MAIL
WAS IN THE HANDS or CONSTABLE AT
GResNToWN.

The Information Regarding o. p. shans
feit's whereabouts Quito vaeue-some
FEELING Being Manifested-Attaehment
Suits Being Dismissed to Save Costs.
O.P. Shanafelt has not been heard
from directly, the telegram purporting to
come from him being from Akron{ snd
the intelligence given being of rather q
vague nature. A telephone message re-
'ceived At Greentowp, from Akron, was
TO the effect that an associated press dis
patch announced that Shanafelt was In
Florida. The dispatch IL by no means
definite, yet the missing mans relatives
believe thst he started for Florida, as he
had frequently stated that in his opinion
the climate In that state would be benef-
cisl 10 his health. The cases In court are
being withdrawn, In order to give Sbana-
felps friends and relatives q chance to
dispose OF the property without piling up
the costs too high. The sheriff will go
ahead with the sale of the property and by
judicious management II is thought that
the creditors will realize in full. There
10 considerable talk in Greentown con-
eerning the constable who served the
Cemetery association attachment. Shana-
felt holds the pasition Of postmaster and
the post Office was located in his store.
The constable closed the doors AID put
the key In his pocket. A short time later
q man drove up 10 the post office and
wanted his mail. The constable demurred
for q moment aud then opened the door
and delivered the mail himself, a proceed.
ing which was somewhat irregular to say
the least. There is some feeling with
reference to the hasty actions OF the
Greentown relatives who precipitated
matters. II Ia claimed that the amounts
could bave been settled up without en-
failing the costs incident to lawsuits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
THE PAPAL ABLsGATE.

Monsignor Satolli Visits Pittsburg and
Says the Holy Father is Not Going to
Spain.
PITTsBURG. Sept. 2o,-[Special.I-Mon-
sienor Satolli, the PApal Ablegate to
America, is paying visit to Bishop Phe-
Ian and last night addressed his country
men In ST. Peters I.alisn church. He
counseled them to pattern their lives after
American Catholics, 60 that christianity
and American liberty might 60 hand In
hand.
When asked IL there was any truth that
Pope Leo XIII proposed leaving Rome for
Spain, owing to the hostile attitude of the
Italian government, he seemed much an~
noyed aud said there was not a shadow of
truth In the story. Monsignor Satolli
leaves for Washington tonight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21

cratic sdmistrasion Of Grover Cleveland,
and which In four years turned II into .
deficit Of s30,0oo,0 900. II sffirms that the
disturbed financial condition OF the
country II the result Of vicious legislation
for which the Republican party IL solely
responsible. Itendorses President Cleve-
lands recommendation for the repeal OF
the silver purchase clause Of the Sherman
act, halls With satisfaction his assurances
that the vital cause of tariff reform is not
TO be abandoned, nor contamination long
TO be postponed and insists that the pres
ent deficiency Of nearly $40, ,00o, 900 In the
annual revenues is the direct result Of the
Mckinley tariff act land renders lie prompt
revision necessary. II rejoices that gen.
erous pension laws have been enacted by
grateful republic and cordially approves
Of the efforts OF the administrations to pre-
serve the pension roll of honor, by purg-
ing II of all unworthy names.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRACY.

n Strong Ticket Nominated and Plat
form for Tariff Reform, BI-metallism
and an Honorable Pension Roll Adopt
Cd.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 2o-[Special.l-
The Democratic State Conven-
tlon, yesterday, placed in nomi-
nation Fran @. Osburn, of
Allegheny Co., for State Treasurer and
Samuel Gustine Thompson, of Phila'
delphia, for Judge Of the Supreme Court.
Harrity was again on top and the ticket
ia regarded as strong one.
The platform adopted declares for ecoD-
omy and tho gold and silver COINAGE Of
the constitution. IsarrAigns the Republic
can administration which found 500, ,00O,-
600 surplus In the Federal Treasury when
Harrison went in. left there by the Demo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
Tho Murderer stIll at Large.

e PORTSMOUTH, o., Sept 20.-Kenneth
Blake, the fugitive murderer of Will
lam Rowley, has not yet been appre-
hended, although several posses are
securing the Scioto hills for him. Cor
oner Davidson completed his inquest
and it developed that the murder was a
most coldblooded one, the victim being
killed while about 30 feet from Blake,
and he was armed with only small
riding whip. The affair was witnessed
by Wesley Boyer and Blake's 13-year-
old son, and a few moments after IL oc-
CURED score of men were at the scene,
who allowed the murderer TO drive
carelessly away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
OFF FOR ELLWooD.
The Lichtenwalter Reunion
Attended by Many Canton
People.


The excursion 70 Chicago this morning,
carried, In addition 70 the seven coaches
provided for the exoursionists, two spe-
cial carsl ibound for Ellwood, Illip nis,
where the sixth annual reunion OF me
Lichtenwaltsr family will be held. Tburs-
day, September, 81, 1893. A. Lichtenwsl-
walter, ofiEllwood. Illinois. 10 chairman
OF the reufion COMMITTEES; J. B. Lichten-
walter, Milford, Ind, president; Frank
Bfaunher OF Canton, secretary; VIM.
Lichtenwalter of Canton, corresponding
secretary. The following are the names
Of those In attend a nee fran ,Cauton: Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Kittinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lichtenwalter, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Jones and son, Mr.. aud Mrs. L. A. Stoner
and mother, Me-. and Mrs. Aaron Stoner
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lichten-
walter, Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Lichten-
walter, Mr.. and Mrs. Young and dauRh-
ter, Mrs, aud Mrs. Sol Essig. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Brsucher, Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank
Braucher, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lesh, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Schulz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon E,sig, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dounerworth, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Licb-
tenwalter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Lssher, Mr..
Daniel Sae0er, Mrs. A. Kreighbaum, Miss
Lizzie Hossler and slater, Mrs. Ellen
Thompson, Mrs. Lee Roush, Mr.. II, N.
Miller, Miss Emma Me'zgar, Misses Ca
lie and Hattie. L,vinser, Mr.. B. B. Shirk,
Miss Lizzie Oberlin.
This reunion, in honor of the year, will
be known as the Columbian Reunion, ,and
will undoubtedly be most enjoyable
affair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
THE GUN BURST.
A Young Man May Lose the Sight Of One
Eye.

A Young Man May Lose the Sight Of one
Eye.
The old OF tradegy an sntiqua'ed shot
gun bursting was enacted in this city
Tuesday night. Fred Misch, a seventeen
year old boy, WAS the victim of the acci-
dent and he nearly lost the sight of an
eye. Misch resides on Wood street. near
South Cherry street extension, and Tues
day evening when he saw an old shot gun
sta ading in room in his home he made
up his mind to SEQ whether the thing
would shoot. He picked 1t up, carried it
into the yard, raised 1t to his shoulder,
took aim and fired. Just what knocked
him down In that second, he couldn't
tell. The gun was muzzle loader and
the pivot blew out, Hplintering the breech
and sending fraIments flying 10 all di
rections. De. G. II. Evans was summon
ed and with the aid OF forceps he sue
ceeded In extracting some pieces OF the
breech from Misch's nose and cheeks.
Misch's left eye was badly injured, but he
will not lose the use OF 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
OAsHING EXPRESS ROBBERS,

Three Horsmen Appear at Midway and
Are Believed to be the Escaping Train
Robbers.
DEFIANCE. o., Sept. 2o.-ISpecial.l-
This city Is intensely excited over the ru-
NOR that the Kendallvilla train robbers
are In hiding near Midway, small sta-
tion east, on the B. q o. railroad.
For days three strange horsemen have
been seen by the farmers, well dressed
aud we'll mounted, but their horses some
what iaded In appearance. The country
around is wild and broken and the dense
forests and deep gulleys would afford .
safe hiding place for regiment.
The latest advices from Kendallville
say that the officers have traced the Lake
Shore robbers through the Big Swamp,
north of Ligonier, into Michigan, from
where II is believed they came south and
are at present In hiding east of this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-21
incorporated In Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 2O.-The Minnow
Fishing club of Cincinnati, formed for
"social and literary" purposes, was in
corporated by Bernard Tappel, Louis
Buchler, George Grab. Bernard Behne,
Henry Behne and Taylor Lanham. A
similar organization bearing the
euphonious name of the Bow-wow club,
was incorporated by Fred Holtkamp,
William Hachtel, William Henchen,
Daniel Curran and P. Doyle. Other
interpretations were: The Mahoning
Pleasure Boat company, Youngstown,
capital stock $4,000; the Roderick Lean
Manufacturing company, Mansfield,
capital stock 100000.