davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full inform altos
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to July 1, 1895.

BOSTON s s slSs ss''i ioSS sss' i,.s &c. 'aso; S;
2o6 ls.o as0s s;1o t,6, siso eioo, $40 692 7i2o.
500. 10 i00 i0l0 p. m. sundays-5ii2, b5,5, Bob,
D. m. RETURNlN0- Leave BOSTON from Park
square station li0i bl205, $780, $780, 800, aio;00.
l005 II 100, l:35 ~ 90 MI 100, li0i 2ijO $500,
AGO. 6O0 bsiO $50, $780, 1902 sOo il:0o p. sun
days--ia'oi, bi2os, siib $500, $50 M LOO, $780,
ATfLEBoRo. 700, 7;as, s;Is, $500, 1000, u;ls
an. llO5. ll;i0, 40, 2s4O S:2o. S15, t:i5. s'0o.
b;35. 6:22. 1910, li20 y. m snndays-6ios, silo,
1850 n. m 30, iiSo, b;ib, $3.50, lile Pm.
NORTH ATrLEBOkO ana PLAlNVILLE.-Tioa,
s:l5 l0:00 ll;l6 n. N. l;f0 2:s0. 63b, b;2l III ~
-, Pm, sundsys.s 10 a. N, s,is, "a, P; IN, M
NORWOOD and De EDHAM-7:OO. iisiS a. IN.
MANsFlELD-6:22. 5;4i $500, 1900. I'so,
$780, 1000, ll;l6 m. i2i05 l;i0 i;i5, 5;9S 6so,
es22, l0;l0 p m. sundaysv-o:22, 5iib, sil5.
i0.3Oa m 80. a.30, 6.2O y. m.
Parlor cars only. 'Exoept Mondays bslsepini
Fi,chburs and way stations. $780, io'oO M 1900.
Lowell aud way sta ions 500, 10 100 a IN 4;iS IN.
Taunton a I'd New Bedford, 600, S.l0 $500 a, m
l2;iO, 3;lS, 5O5, t5.36, TauntOn oniyl 6:29, lOlo
D. m. sundays, 6:55 a, M. aDd 1913 y. IN.
hiddeboro, $40 a. m; i2iio, S;so, ois5 p m sun
days $3.50 a. m.
Plymouth, sIs a. M; iaiiO s'2S p. m. Sundays
6;5)
Points ON Cape ccd. sa6 e. M; i2;!o, ';2s p. m
SUNDAYS y. q N.
Cottage City. $40 a. m. is:io. s'2Sp m Sunday
n a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
HELP wANTED-FEM

LADIES NIGHT DRESSES. JOc 75c: Ia
chemise. PC. 4ec, soc. ladies' black cor
sets. o. 75c. 81: ladies' heavy ribbed
vests. with sleeves, DC; ladies' black
Saline skirts. 75c, Sc. 81; lace pillow
shans. per pair. &c: Turkish towels.
large 10c. ladies' ribbed drawers 25c.
ladies' capes $3.50. 81; ladies' maokin-
toshes s. - Sc linen towels. two for &c:
calico, ginxham. outing flannel per
yard SC Mt. Rainier Bargain House.
50S-5i0 Second street. near Yesler avenue.
WANTED for general housework.
1925 Ninth street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
MARRIAGES.

the residence az the
brides ruofaer. Mrs. II. :. Agar. corner
81 Twenty-second and Lane streets. Sc
attic Monday. October =. 1895. oy Rev.
George H. Watson. p D.. Mr.. William
= Rane md Miss Allie Irene Agar.
sfp-S,I ING PFFTT.LTPS-At the. residence
sof ffhe brides mother. Seattle. Thursday,
October @. fs95 BY Rev. ". ~. .. Tenn
ple. Mr Earl F. Slegi!ns and Miss Ma
bel Phillips.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
Time l. NiNnax

The mas whose time Is money can save
much IN th@ course ~ year = - rnaS
RS trains are Always en- Gltae TIE North
Western Line IS enc % TIRE most reliable
Ia rs adherence % IS thine, tn-s IS zlso
the shortest las between s. Pau and
Chicago. r. ". PARK ER
Puge; SQUAD Agent. 81 Fron, street. So
sfffF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02

cARTER-To the wife OF r w carter,
Sor - Waflrku. Maui. Hawai-. On Oc-
rcber Is. Isg5.
CT.AGfTE-In Seattle. November ]. ls'9. 70
Nr. aud Mrs. James L. Clagaie, daush-
ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02

Advertisements under the head OF Lost.
Found. For Sale, For Rent and Situations
Wanted viii be inserted at the rate OF l
cent 4 word each insertion. Payment al
ways in advance No advertisements re-
celyed for less than . cents
NOTICE The business Office OF the
POst-Inteliigencer is open until IL Z. m;
Sunday hours 9 a. m TO 8 2. m. CLASH
fed advertisements will be received up TO
this time.
The following letters await advertisers
af
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02

Wien RsAy wss sick 49, e.-- h-r CAstor4N
whea She WAS CHA. she cried To- CaSsorfa
whea Sir Necsuae Mss she clanS % CAso-A
when she has CAIi1rca. sc gsvetAOsa CAs,o-.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
Have Your Address Correct.

The new city directory. iSl-s. IS row
81 press Individuals or arms aea hAvs
moved since called On by the e-uneratc7
car have the correction made Res calHus
or adtress!as Folks seattle Directory &C.,
- Rockwell lliil3sne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
wANTED-AGENTS.
wANTED--Bo ARDERS.

FOR RENT-Room and board for gentle
man in private family. bath and ali mod
ern conveniences. near business center:
no car fare. Address Y. Y, Post -Intelli-
EenCer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

uEnSTROM-In Seattle Friday. $ovem-
bar Tsg5 Matthias He1strom. father or
Mrs T. O. Rindsl. OF infia mmation q
the bowels. aged - years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
FOR RENT-ROONS.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms:
steam heat. electric lights. elevator,
baths and electric bells. elegant IaileS
parlors and reception rooms; strietly
first class: rates very low. Hotel Ire
mont South Second and Main streets,
Seattle.
FOR RENT-ElegantIy furnished rooms.
s. and upwards. baths: steam neat no
tel Ferguson. Front and Seneca Its.
Ferguson. proprietress- Furnished rooms
for light housekeeping
FOR RENT-A pleasant alcove room.
nicely furnished: use OF oa{n. prNa ,se
ear fare. 7oi Pike. near EIgnta street.
FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished rooms:
strictly frst-ciass, central. steam hes..
reasonable. Ye kenilworth Inn' LID
Front.
FOR REST-Furnished and UNFINISHED
rccms in brick building; elevator ser
vice. ". y. Redheld. All New YORK
block.
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished for
housekeeping; fine view nee yard "a
Stewart, corner Second. opposite Denny
hotel.
FOR RENT-Housekeepi rooms. FUR
nished complete. al lowest rates FLOR
ence house. Ais Madison street.
FOR RENT-Choice lodging rooms in the
five-story brick Hoiyoke block; elevator
and steam heat. Front and Spring SITS
FOR RENT-A desirable furnished room
for gentleman In private family. with
privilege of bath. 1905 Seventh street
FOR RENT-Desirable rooms. lodging or
housekeeping. Four-story brick, ben
apartments. Front near Battery
FOR RENT-New and elegantly furnished
rooms; S. and upward. No. Il ColuhOla
street opposite postoff1ce.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with steam
heat; also housekeeping rooms. Room ~
Epler book. sl3 Second.
FOR RENT--Beautifully furnished rooms.
Hotel Vendome, Front street, between
University and Union.
FOR RENT-Room with stove; S month;
also housekeeping rooms. 1873 Fifth,
near Pike.
FOR RENT-Housekeepin and furnished
rooms at the Weed, l405 Front street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room. with
board SlS Columbia street
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for house.
keeping. 26lG Front street.
FOR RENT-Completely furnished rooms;
housekeeping. 40Si2 Pike.
FOR Notwithstanding rooms. Nor
mandy. Third and James.
FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. els Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Housekeepin rooms. Adam
Orth, Main and Sixth.
FOR RENT-Rooms; The Russell; steam
heat: private baths.
Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms 100
Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Furnshed rooms. 707 Madi-
son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANOTHER BIG DRIVE
Genuine English decorated teas COO set.
Genuine English decorated 1-inch plates,
&C set.
Genuine English decorated s-inch plates.
uc set.
This lot only.
COWIsEY'S BASEMENT STORE. corner
Second and Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
BAND.

WAGNER'S First Regiment Band and
Orchestra, I. II. Wagner. manager,
Armory hall. telephone 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02

Immense h8yEai0S in Jackets. car~s ard
n'ack'nioshes today. GFAhasns, 10 Sc
cad street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02

EMPLOYMENT WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-Position for good colored girl
for general hohsework. Address lJ0s
Eighth street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
BRIDGE WAS ROTTEN.
Harry ID. Mcdonald Sues the
w. & L. E. Railway co.
For $4,000.
WAS CRIPPLED EOR LIFE.

The Brakeman Who Suffered Such
fects of the Bridge, in a Petition
Filed In Court.
Harry d. Mcdonald, the brakeman
who was so frighfully injured in the
wreck near Massillon on May 10, has
commenced suit In common pleas cou rt,
asking for damages in the sum of $50, 900
from the Wheeling g. Lake Erie railway
company. The papers were filed by At
torney James Kennedy, of Youngstown.
The petition alleges that the railway
company permitted the bridge to become
old and rotten, and that the foundation
was insecure and unsafe. 1t is claimed
that when the bridge was constructed
short piles were only driven two or three
feet in the bed of the stream, and as the
ground was soft, they were easily washed
away. The top of the piles were decayed
and rotten, anG according to the state
ments of the plaintiff, the bridge shook
and vibrated whenever trains passed over
The plaintiff says that on May 10 he
was ordered to cross the bridge on train,
the company well knowing at the time
that the heavy rains had increased the
danger. When part way over the train
went through the bridge, and Mcdonald
was pinned under the locomotive tender.
His legs were caught in such maner
that he was obliged to remain in the
debris, with water up to his neck, for five
hours and half.
During all of this time he suffered in
tense agony. His back and spine were
injured, eight teeth knocked out, and
both legs horribly mangled The right leg
was afterwards amputated, and the left
leg injured so as to be entirely useless.
The plaintiff says he was capable of MAX
ing $40 per month before the accident,
but that he will never be able to work
again, and will be totally disabled during
his entire life time On account of the in
juries sustained, he asks damages in the
sum of $50, 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
SHE CAUGHT HIM.
Mrs. Jacob Spidle Outwits Her Hus.
band and Finds an Open
Sunday Saloon.

An incensed wife on North Market
street Is preparing to make 1t interesting
for Piedmont street saloon keeper. Fol
some time Mrs. Jacob Spidle has been
very much worried over the frequent liba.
tions of her husband, and has resorted to
various expedients to keep him from his
grog. Jacob has been just as alert for
schemes by which to supply himself with
liquor. Sunday afternon he observed
Mrs. Spidle lying upon the lounge, and
he jumped at the conclusion that she was
asleep. This was an opportunity not to
be missed, and he slyly shuffled off down
town and before many minutes stood be-
fore the bar in S. Shaul's saloon on Pied
mont street near Spidle's hide shop.
But Mrs Spidle was only playing pos
sum. She knew of Jacobs tricks, and
was lying on the lounge with one eye
open to detect any sharp play on his part.
When he went down town she hastily got
up and taking her little daugher, they
made short cut, and in a few minutes
after Spidle had entered the saloon, they
appeared upon the threshold.
The wife and little daughter walked
boldly in just as Mr.. Spidle had finished
a growler of lager. Several other men
were also in the place with mugs of foam
ing liquor before them.
Mrs. Spidle announced that arrests
would follow and proceeded to the home
of Mayor Rice where she reported the
case
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25

day morning. 1t is quite likely that he
will be hired to take the place of Rev. 1.
A. Sites, who resigned in the spring.
Sunday morning, July 2S, at a. M, at
st. Clements Catholic thurch, Rev.
Father Muller will have q large class of
children to take first communion. The
class Of two years ago will unite with
them and mako it an anniversary.
Measles and whooping. cough are slowly
spreading over the town Quite mum.
ber of children are down sick.
The Navarro high school alumni associa.
tion will hold their fourth annual reunion
and picnic at Lakeview, Meyers lake,
Thursday, Augut 8, '95.
Miss Linda Hug is spending several
days with her friend, Miss Gineora
Brown, at Mt. Pleasant.
l. b. Pocock took a business trip to
Beach City last Friday, and from there
went to Dundee to attend the quartery
conference held at the M. E. church
Miss Swartzow attended the quartery
conference held at Dundee, last Friday at
the M. Il. church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
Limaviile Locals.

Limaville, July "a.
Henry Potter and wife, have gone to
visit relatives.
Prof. j. A. Calderhead is now engaged
in making survey of the town.
Mrs Schrop, of Ravenna visited her
son Grant over Sunday.
Mrs. Sic Gard and daughter. Of ALI
ance, visited at the residence Of L. L. Ar
mold one day last week.
Henry Baird went to Canton Monday.
Mr.. Archer, Of Youngstown, was in
town on business one day last week.
James Roath was nominated by the
populists Saturday at Canton for represen-
tative. Mr.. Roath resides in this neighor-
hood.
Henry Poto went to Youngstown on
business Friday.
Quite number from this place attend
ed the grocers' picnic at Silver lake
Wednesday.
DR.. A. d. Beckert, went down to Pla.
centia lake Friday and returned with
three big bass.
Several parties went to Lake Brady
Sunday.
All the Sabbath school children were
out of town Saturday to picnic east of
town.
Joshua Grimes and family, who have
been living in Massillon, have moved into
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
ABIRTHpAY PARTY.


Miss Lucy Snyder, daughter Of Mr..
Jonas Snyder, who resides four miles
from Canton, was surprised in charm
ing manner on Saturday, July 18th, 1t
being the celebration Of her twentieth
birthday. Indeed, 1t was a complete sur
prise, to Miss Lucy. She was kept in the
city until late hour in the evening, and
when she returned home she was sur
rounded by many invited guests, and
then 1t dawned on her vision, that 1t was
the anniversary of her birth. The affair
was planned by her sisters, Misses Err
nina and Nellie and Miss Nettie Smith,
and it proved to be grand surprise. The
following were present: Misses Mary
Bishoff. Samantha, Ora and Ira Smith,
Ollie westler, Luilia Goldsmith, Alverta
Sell, Emma Snyder, Thelma Moore, Net
tie and Amelia Smith; Messrs. Chas
Westler, Arthur Essig Chas Wealty,
Harry Moore, Chas. Barber, Justice
Reese, Frank Goldsmith, Christ Durham,
Ellis Haak, David and o. Il. Shelman,
William MARIAN. A well supplied repast
was served. 1t was intended to set the
tables in their beautiful front yard, but
the weather was too cool, and they were
set in the rooms of Grandma Speelman,
across the road, The supper consisted of
everything the market affords, and the
tables were ladened with the various
fruits, etc., and was enjoyed by all pres
ent Besides those mentioned above
were present Grandma Speelman, Misses
Mary and Lizzie Speelman, and the par
ents of Miss Lucy. A grand time was
had until a late hour, when all returned
to their homes, having spent delightful
evening, and with the choicest of bless
ings upon the entertainer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
NEIGHBORING NEWS.
Middlebranch.

MIDDLEBRACH, July "a.
One Of the boldest and most daring holdups
that has occurred in this section of late took.
place on the c. G. & s. X. r. just one-fourth
mile south Of town. Mr.. Erwin Freed and
William Gibson had been paying a visit to
Central Middlebranch, and were returning
home about IL o'clock at night. As they were
coming leisurely along they heard yell and a
command of halt. hands up" One respond
ed to the command and at the same time the
highmayman displayed a pistol. Then they
took to running while the pistol shots were
cracking and such running as they did was
never heard of before. They were not satisfied
until they landed safely athome where no high.
men could enter 1t was all a trick and the
highwayman was no more or less than Isaac
Geisweit.
Fifteen of our people went TO Chautauqua
lake last Sunday.
goodly number our citizens expect to take
in the excursion to Dayton on Sunday.
The Cousin sisters, of Cleveland, are visit
ing Mr.. aud Mrs. Erwin Smith,
Dutch Henry had bad luck with his festival,
could not get the lights to burn.
DIR. ID. w. Cans spent Saturday at home.
AMrs. +. NJ. Holdeman is spending a week or
two with friends at Akron.
There is new baby at Henry Allitson's
hotel. Pete has been treating the boys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
Paris Briefs.
PARIS, July "a

PARIS, July "a.
A heavy rain fell here on Sunday evening
This will be busy week for our farmers
Oats is ripe and is the best crop on our farms
Mr. Frank Simmer is painting f. Meiser 6
Sons new barn.
The Reform Sunday schools of Paris Nal
vern and RobeItsville will hold their annua
next Saturday. An invitation is extended tC
the public in general.
The Lutheran Sunday school of Paris, will
hold picnic on Thursday, Aug. l, in Gesz
ner's grove. The Mapeton Sunday school has
been invited. general invitation is extended
to the people of the neighbOrhood
Several of the students of Capital University
are expected to deliver addresses.
In our correspondence last week we stated
that two of Rev. Ernst's congregations had
voted to release him from his charge here. We
have since been informed that il is not true.
Mrs. Walter Shipe is lying in a critical con-
dition at the residence of her brother Mr.. G..
Swallen in Washington township. DIR. A. B.
Walker Of Canton, DIR. Geo. F. Zininger of
Paris and DR.. W. o. Baker of Louisville were
called and an operation was performed on one
of the small intestines. Mrs Shipes recovery
is hoped for by her many friends.
DIR. Patterson of this place has not been well
for some time and has concluded TO go to some
mountain resort for his health.
Miss Hettie Gerwig is spending few weeks
with her brother Mr. John c. Gerwig Supt. of
the county infirmary.
The members of the Paris band received
their new instruments on last Saturday even
ing.
A mass meeting of the Lutheran congrega-
cations of Stark and Carroll counties will be
held at Oneida on Wednesday, Aug 2S.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
West Township Items.

WEST TOWNSHIP, July "a, 95.
Corn crop of this location is very promising
Lewis Betz is shipping large number o.
horses from this locality.
Our base ball team of Z. Rochester is gain
ing quite reputation.
Mrs Geo Hively, aged II years, was buried
i'll the moultrie cemetery last Sabbath D. m.
Mrs. David Emmons is very sick at this
writing.
An addition to the Adams block has been
erected for wareroom at Bayard.
On the evenings of the 26th and 27th inst.
the West Township Sunday school convention
will be held in New ChambeIsburg.
Quite number of young folks had an out.
ing at Lake Placentia Sunday.
Miss Tomlinson, who was seriously hurt by
being thrown from buggy, is convalescing.
W. S. Ruff and Jno. Davis returned from
Ada.
The Sanor reunion will be held at George
town on the first Saturday of September.
Two bridges are being built, near Bayard, by
the commissioners.
II not misinformed W. L. Hime will engage
in journalistic work at Lisbon with Editor
Potts. Success awaits him in his new voca-
ton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
McDonaldsviIIe News.

McDonaldsville, July "a.
On Sunday, while Aaron Stoner was at
church, thief broke into his house and
,tole Mr.. Stoner's best suit of clothes and
a crock full of sugar.
Rev. Harry Somers, formerly of this
place, peached in the school.house to the
United Evangelical church.
jackson Council No. 72, of the Jr. o.
U. A. M, was inaugurated at this place
last Thursday evening. Twenty-six were
taken in the first night while there are
still eight applicants. The following were
the officers installed; c., Nelson M.
Keck; V. c., @. G. Huser; J. P. c., @.
J. witwers; r. s., A. H. Braucher; f.
s., d. w. Stransser; Treasurer, b. w.
Albright; Con-, J. f. Keck; W., Daniel
Keck; J s., Arthur Braucher; o. s.,
David Lilley, David Braucher, Cyrus
Witmerr, Nelson Keok.
Mrs Emma Wearstler and family who
were visiting her father, Mr.. Gross, of
this place, have returned to their home at
Cuyahoga Falls
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
Homework Nuggets.

hOmeWOrUn, July "a.
Mrs. Della NJ. Nichol and daughter
were spending few days. pleasant visit
with friends at Canton last week. They
returned home Monday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Potts and daughter, OF
Wellsville, are with relatives in Home
worth.
Harry Wheeler, of Alliance, and Miss
Amanda Mangus, of this place, were mar.
ried a few days ago.
Mrs. j. H. Myers is very sick this week.
f. w. Diehl is home from Ada college
H. H. McQuilkin is very i'll at this
time.
J. b. Helm is on the sick list this
week.
Howard Unkefer, of Canton, came over
on his wheel last week to see his friends
here.
Miss Sarah Hall, of Canton, is the guest
of p. w. Taylor and wife this week.
Miss Hall has many warm friends in
Homework
Adam Bower and wife, of Salem, were
with friends in this vicinity over Sunday.
Miss Laura Simpson, of Minerva, was
calling on friends here few days last
week.
The ice cream social at the residence of
j. H. Felga, Thursday evening, was
highly enjoyed.
Saturday and Sunday were the hottest
days of the season-104 degrees in the
shade Saturday.
Mrs. Susan, wife of George Hively, died
at her home, near New Chambersburg, on
Friday night, aged 6S years. The funeral
took place Monday, at the Cemetery
chapel at Moultrie. The deceased leaves
a husband and six children to mourn
the loss of Christian wife and mother.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
THINK HE Is CRAZY.
Relatives Will Interfere With KefO-
wers Bliss and Have Guardian
Amounted.

Lawrence Kefower, the Massi1lon man
who married another mans wife, bought
a music box and then settled down to en-
Joy his declining years on the proceeds of
a recent $4,000 legacy, is getting into
trouble. He was arrested and fined for
carrying concealed weapons and now his
blissful career is about to be interrupted
by his relatives They believe him in
sane and have petitioned he probate court
to appoint for him guardian. For more
than a week Kefower and his wife have
been driving about the city with their
horse and carriage decorated with ribbons
and flags.
When the guardian is appointed he will
undoubtedly proceed to get rid Of the new
bride that Kefower got fresh from the
workhouse here, and it is possible steps
may be taken to prosecute her for bigamy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
Sparta.

SPARTA, July "a.
Hay is all made and a shorter crop has not
been put away for years. Some farmers have
to buy hay,
A. F. Davis, of North Industry, has posi-.
tion in the brick yard, and they are running
full time.
Emmett Russell has started his thresher and
says wheat turns out from to 90 bushels to the
acre.
John Burns has quit butchering and gone
into the restaurant business.
j, w. Evans has the old school house placed
on his lot and fixed up for a store
Herman KOntz and family spent several
days visiting his father in law, VIM. Lloyd.
They returned to Canton Saturday
The festival given by the Junior League
netted them snug sum.
The four epworth leagues of Pierce Asbury,
Sandyville, Bolivar and Sparta, gave joint
meeting here Sunday night July Ia. All did
well and pleased the large crowd. Bolivar
carried away the laurels.
James Cames is building fine mansion.