davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-05
MR.. FINGER STRICKEN.
The Land Commissioner suffering From
Paralysis al Marlin.

The Land Commissioner suffering from
Paralysis at Mariiu.
Fert Worth, May 4-Land Commits
sioner George W. Finger is reported dy-
ing at Marlin.
The information was received here
through County Clerk W. + Butler Of
this county. who is a biother.in-law Of
Nj. Finger and who hastened 10 his
bedside. being advised that the afflicted
man was in very precarious condi-
ton.
Mr. Butler in a telephone message
said that his brother-in-law was strick,
on with paralysis and that the attend
ny physicians reported there was No
chance for his recovery.
He has spent six weeks at Marlin, hop.
ing 10 recuperate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-05

Affairs in Cubs are daily becom-
ing more satisfactory. Business
methods are undergoing a change
for the better, and an air Of pros
perity is beginning to make itself
manifest in various parts of the
island. Agricultural conditions are
also improving. The tobacco crop
is good.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-05
Special Notice.

Notice is hereby given that no
coupons will be given outand no
pictures received to be enlarged af-
ter May 10, 1899. All parties de-
string pictures must send in prior
TO that date.
di36 w2S Burt Norwood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-05
Death Of rameu. ThseIorIan.

pttsburg, May Rev. DIR. Samuel
p. Kellogg, one Of the best known thee.
logiAns in the country. died suddenly at
Landou, India, where, with two other
eminent scholars, he was engaged in
trnnslating the Scriptures into the Hin
dOOstan lnnRuaRe
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-05

S. W. buchanan, public auctioneer,
buys and sells stock and commodities
Of all kinds. Headquarters at W. A.
Reeds. 1874
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-05
Cbe Face and Complexion

The face and the chief features which give expression to
it are usually looked upon being the chief embodiment
physical beauty The complexion color Of the skin
covering the face is essentially due to the quantity
locy and quality of the blood flowing through the cap
lares The great safeguards regularity Of habit and
avoidance Of excess in diet and in the of timulants
The circulation should be kept right by exercise and
bath and avoid the of common though harmful face
powders To materially enhance the beauty Of the COM
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-05

jefferson City No, May a. The
house has passed ind sent to the gov
ernor for his signature the two bills in
tended TO give attorney general al
most unlimited Nwer Ia the prosecu.
ton Of trusts. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-05
New Orleans.

May 9th 18th oath II. & T. C.
will sell round trip tickets for one
iare-limited 10 days from date sale.
Tickets must be stamp ped in N. D.
before returning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-05

Lon Johnson has the cheapest and
finest samples Of wall paper and room
moulding ever seen in Bryan. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-05
Confederate Reunion Charles
ton, \. g..

May 9TH and Sth II. & 7. c. will
sell round trip tickets for $500.
Tickets must be stamped in
Charleston on or before May Dist.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-25
THE CANDIDATES.
They Were Anxious TO Hear From the
Last Precinct to Relieve
Tension,

Candidates for Office have been in
the city since early Monday morning
some of them having arrived as early as
Sunday. They have been spending a
good deal of time at the headquarters
of the county board of elections and at
the Jefferson club rooms. The commit
teemen throughout the county had in
structions to send in reports but they
did not arrive fast enough to suit the
anxious candidates and the result was
that there was a great deal of disap-
pointment. Chairman Feirstos was not
in the city Monday but Secretary Re
billot was on duty. The candidates
last night got many of the precincts
from the News Democrat and the tel
ephone was freely used. Today the
News Democrat Office was the mecca
for most of the candidates who did not
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-25
W. A. NICKERSON
Suddenly Afflicted While En-
gagged at His Work But Is
Some Better Today.

w. A. Nickerson, a well known citi-
zen, was removed to the Aultman hos
pital Monday night suffring with a pc
culiar affliction. About 10 o'clock, while
in his shop in North Walnut street he
suddenly grew i'll and DR.. Post was sum-
moned to attend him. 1t required the
assistance of several men to hold Nick
erson down. Anaesthetics were admin
istered and as soon as he had been
calmed, an ambulance was called and
he was removed to the hospital. On
the way to the hospital considerable
trouble was experienced by the attend
ants in keeping him in the ambulance,
as he made several attempts to escape
At the hospital several men were again
required to keep him on cot. Tuesday
the matron at the hospital reported
Nickerson as having recovered his af-
Fiction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-25
Commissioner-Meyer 9,Miller Al.
elegate-Julliard %.
PARIS TP.-PARIS PRE-.

Bauer 43, Cock 3S, DeFord Ga, Eichel
5, Morgan Z, Piero 10, Warwick IA, Wal,
ker 20
Probate Judge-Bowers 20, Collins 32
osecutor-Pomerene Sc.
Sheriff-Card 81, Elsass 4, Morgan @
Schlahy &c.
Commissioner-Mey Miller 12.
Infirmary Director-Vandergr A.
Delegates-Hart 7, Strimel So, Zinin-
ger 4.
PARIS TP.-ROBERTSVILL PRE-
Representative-Baue 81, Cock IT,
DeFord A, Eicher 7, Fisher %, Morgan
Z, Piero 8, Warwick II, Walker II.
Probate Judge-Bowers 25, Collins "a
osecutor-Pomerene As.
Sheriff-Card 32, Elsass II, Morgan 2
Osborn 2, Schlafly 5, Smith 1.
Commissioner-Meye %, Miller 80
Infirmary Director-Vandergrif AZ.
Delegates-Hart IA, Lilly'4, Strimel 9
Zininger "a.
MARLBORO TP.-MARLBORO PRE-
Representative-Bau 4S, Cock 4, De.
ford AZ, Eicher 2, Morgan l Piero l
Warwick 4, Walker Al.
Probate Judge-Bowers 20, Collins "a
rosecutor-Pomerene As.
Sheriff-Card 2, Elsass /, Morgan 2
Osborn As.
Commissioner-Meye 81, Miller II
Infirmary Director-Vandergr 32
Observation-Disclosures AZ, Wagner 2.
BET iHLT,HEM--A AND z PCT.
Representative-Bau 81, Cock 80
DeFord 21, Eicher is, Fisher AZ, Nor.
gan 76, Piero As, Warwick 81, Wal
ker 92.
Probate Judge-Bowers s., Collins 81.
Prosecuting Acknowledgements 1853.
Sheriff-Card At, Elsass g. Morgan s
Osborn II, Schlafiy SO, Smith 20.
Commissioner-Meye 80, Miller 72.
lnfirmary Director-Vandegrif LOG.
State Delegate--Ernst 1870, Shelter 54
MARLBORO-NEW BALTIMORE.
| Representative-Baue 4, Piero A
Warwick 4.
Probate Judge-Bowers 4.
rosecutor-Pomerene 4.
| Sheriff-Morgan 1, Osborn 8.
| Commissioner-Meyer 4.
| Infirmary Director-Vandergrif A.
| Delegate-Sweitzer 2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-25
New Law Firm.

Frease, Frease &Belden is the name
of a new law firm organized Monday.
The members Of the new firm are
Joseph Frease, Harry Frease and
George w. Belden. The firm should be
a shiny one. Judge Joseph Frease. the
senior member of the firm, was for yo
terms judge of the common pleas court.
He is noted among attorneys gener-
ally as most able jurist. Capt. Harry
Frease is an associate member Of the
American Association of Civil Engi-
neers and business man and lawyer
Of ability. Capt. Frease at present Is
manager of the Canton Pottery 60.
George w. Belden, the junior member
of the firm, graduated from Yale
school two years ago. took the Connec-
ticut examination and later the Ohio
examinations which admitted him tc
practice in this State. Judging from
the personnel the new firm should be
successful one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-25
APPRAISERS.
What the Returns Show i'm Canton
AS to the Contests in
the Wards.

The contest for land appraiser was
what brought out a number of votes
and the contests were lively in four of
the wards. In the First Charles r.
Frazer won without any difficulty. His
name was not on the ballot but num-
ber of persons wrote his name on and he
was elected. In the Second and Third
wards August Brumbaugh and ]. B.
McAllister had a close run. Brumbaugh
won in the second on close vote, but
McAllister had enough in the Third to
overcome the small majority gained by
Brumbaugh in the Second and McAlllis-
ter is therefore the land appraiser for
the two wards. In the Fourth and
Fifth wards Joseph Quinn and Jesse A.
Stoffer were the contestants. Quinn
just rolled up the votes in the Fourth
and had 1913 to Stoffer's 39. In the Fifth
Stoffer got 9S to Quinn's As and it made
the total 241 to 1877 in favor of Quinn,
his majority being 104. In the Seventh
and Sixth wards there was no contest
and Dewitt won with ease.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-25
JUDGE TAYLOR
Mentioned In an Article In the
Cleveland Leader as on
His Way Home.

The Cleveland Leader has the follow
ing concerning Judge I. H. Taylor, in
it's issue of Tuesday
Judge I. II. Taylor who presided at the
trial of Mrs. Annie e. George on the
charge of killing George d. Saxton, was
in Cleveland yesterday. He was on his
way back to Canton after a short out
ing at Duluth.
The George trial occupied columns Of
space in the newspapers and for time
Judge Taylor was the most talked about
Judge in the country. The papers
praised his decisions on the almost
numberless knotty law points that
came up in the trial of the case for their
clearness and lucidity to people who
were not lawyers. All through the trial
there were constant flashes of sarcastic
wit from the bench that stung first
the lawyers on one side and then those
on the other. One Of the neatest
things Judge Taylor said during the
trial was to Lawyer Welty, of the coun-
sci for the defense, the same Mr.. Welty
who has been talked of as a guberna-
torial candidate before the coming
Democratic convention. Mr.. Welty was
arguing against the introduction of
some piece of evidence that he thought
would injure his client-a piece Of ev-
idence that it was quite easily seen
the judge would be certain to rule out
anyway. Nevertheless he made long
argument against the admission of the
evidence in question. He saw by the
faint smile on the judges face that his
honor had remark to make, and stop
ped his flow Of words.
"The court decided before counsel for
the defense began to talk to not admit
that evidence" said the Judge, "but
perhaps if counsel keeps on talking
the court may change his mind and ad-
init it," Mr.. Welty sat down without
a word, and the trial went on.
1t was during this trial that Judge
Taylor rendered his famous finger
scraping decision that lawyers all over
was more criticised than other decisions
in a murder case for years. When
Mrs. George was arrested the fingers of
her right hand were black as though
from powder smoke from revolver.
AS soon as she was taken to the po-
lice station the black was scraped from
her fingers, wrapped up in paper and
later analyzed. The finger scrapings
were regarded as the strongest link in
the chain Of circumstantial evidence
by which it was expected to fix the kill
ing of saxton upon Mrs. George.
The Leader story then goes on to re-
late how Judge Taylor ruled the evil
dence out and how the prosecuting at
torney has gone to the supreme court
with the decision and some others that
occurred during the trial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-25
VERY SLOW.
Days Of the Mule and the Stage Coach
Not Marker to This Year
Of Our Lord.

1t has been a great many years since
returns from county primary or cleo
tion were so slow in coming in. Away
back In the days of the mule and the
stage coach before the origin Of half
dozen committees and boards of cleo
tions, election returns were received
quicker than those of Saturday. Secre-
tary Agler of the county board of cleo
tions remained in the board rooms until
8 o'clock Monday evening awaiting re-
turns from villages located within a
few miles of the city on direct railway
lines. At 9 o'clock Monday evening
there were sixteen precincts to hear
from. Secretary Agler at that hour
closed up the rooms and was on duty
again early Tuesday morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-25

county. The friends of the ex-mayor
assert that he will have ten or twelve
delegates that will stick for him, and
Mr.. Rice himself says that he will have
a majority of the delegates. Some of
the delegates from the country pre-
cincts are known to be against his can
didacy, while some others are said to be
for him. 1t is related that one delegate
who has been figured upon for Rice,
from a northern township, is really for
General Sherwood. Friends of General
Sherwood state that not a delegate
has been elected who is unfavorable to
the candidacy of the former Cantonian
and that when they have paid their
obligation to Mr.. Rice or have voted
for the home man few times, they
will all come in line for the man who is
next nearest home and nearer yet in the
hearts of his former townsmen and fell
low citizens of Stark county. Follow
ing is the complete list of delegates
chosen:
Canton-John E. Monnot, Rhodes 1.
Gregory, Arthur Turnbull, Joseph Mum
ter jr., Henry Harbert, I. N Booth.
Canton township-Ed. S. Raft.
Plain and Jackson townships-W. ].
Evans.
Bethlehem and Sugar Creek town
ships-Rev. e. N. Ernst.
Perry township-Cyrus Smith.
Nimishillen township-A. F. Juilliard.
Massillon-Frank Rastetter, E. j.
Creedon.
Alliance and Lexington township
B. f. Weybrecht, c. c. Weybrecht.
Marlboro and Lake township-Ed. N.
Sweitzer.
Paris and Washington townships
II. H. Hart.
osnaburg, Sandy and Pike townships
George Hoover.
Lawrence and Tuscarawas townships
Daniel Harmon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-25
STATE DELEGATES
CHOSEN AT PRIMARIES
The Returns Are Now In and 1t Is Possible to
Give the Complete Roster.
Difference of Opinion to What Candidate For Governor
They Will Support at the Coming State Convention
Next Monday and Tuesday at Zanesville

One of the principal features of the
Democratic primaries last Saturday
was the contest for delegates to the
State convention. 1t was not possible
Monday to print the full list of del
egates nor more than a brief reference
as to their probable standing before
the convention to be held at GAINESVILLE
next Monday and Tuesday, as the re-
turns from outlying precincts were not
reported to the committee or the board
of elections in time for the edition of
the ws-Democrat. During the night
and this morning the returns came in
and 1t is possible now to give a COM
plete list of the delegates.
AS to how they will stand for the head
of the Democratic State ticket, definite
figures are not at hand. The compli-
mentary vote feature is to be taken into
account, hence it is not known how
all the delegates will stand for a bal
lot or two at least 1t is said that ex-
Mayor Rice, who is the only resident of
Stark county who has announced his
candidacy for the office, has lost all the
City of Canton delegates, to the num-
ber of six. This may appear on the
face of the returns but it is said that
two or possibly three of them will give
Mr.. Rice at least a complimentary
vote. AS he goes to the convention
with divided delegation it is conceded
that his chances for getting the nomi-
nation are greatly lessened and some
think that he will not ask for vote
after few ballots. In that event even
his complimentary votes will probably
go to General Sherwood.
In Alliance Mr.. Rice captured two
votes and in Massillon two. There is
some doubt about three or four others
and some of those who have been op-
posing him claim that he will not have
more than seven of the nineteen in the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-25
DAVIS GOT AWAY
And Superintendent Seton Asks
Canton Police to Watch
For Him.

The local police have received no.
tice from Supt. w. e. Seton of the
reformatory at Mansfield, requesting
them to look for George Davis, an in
mate at that institution who escaped
several days ago. and who is said to
have started eastward along the Ft.
Wayne railway. The convict is de-
scribed as being five feet six inches
tall, weighs about 15O pounds, he wears
a hickory shirt and red striped pants.
The officers are watching the various
railroads in anticipation of apprehend-
ing the man. Supt. Seton, who sent
the notice was formerly a Canton coun-
Gilman and was president of the coun-
cilmanic body eight years ago. A spe-
cial from Mansfield tells of the manner
In which Davis escaped, as follows
Four Ohio reformatory prisoners,
Robert Gillatain, of Portage county,
Frank Ross and Harvey Mills, of Gu
yahoga county, and George Davis, of
Tuscarawas, engaged in a pretended
fight this evening about the time Of
quitting outdoor work. Guard LinvilIe
ran In to separate them. They over
powered the guard, and Davis got his
revolver The four prisoners ran. Mills
and Gillatain were caught within g.
few hundred yards of the institution.
Ross was fired at several times and
was finally captured half mile from
the institution. Davis. VINO had the
revolver, fired several times at the
guards, and succeeded in getting away,
though he was followed by guards on
horseback.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-25
LATE FIGURES
ON PRIMARIES
How the People Voted in the
Outlying Districts.
THE VOTE WAS PECULIAR
In Some Places Every Vote Would be Cast
For One Man-It Was the Country
Vote That Changed the
Situation,

SlCuALlOn'
Returns from the primaries OF last
Saturday have been slow coming in.
The News-D Democrat printed Monday
the figures on those that had been
heard from. Appended are additional
returns IN out-of- town districts:
WASHINGTON-FREEBURG PCT.
Representative-Baue Z, Cock g.,
DeFord II, Eicher /, Fisher o. Morgan
s. Piero 2, Warwick IA, Walker o.
Probate Judge-Bowers s, Collins 8.
osecutor-Pomerene 18.
Sheriff-Card 8, Elsass Q, Morgan O,
Osborn 7, Schlafy 8, Smith 0.
Commissioner-Meye 4 Miller II.
Infirmary Director-Vandegrift Is.
Delegates--Stimmel 2, zinniger s, Hart
8, Lily 3.
PLAIN-MIDDLE3RANCH OH PCT.
Pepresentative-Baue 2S, Cock %,
DeFord 4, Eicher 3. Fisher 1, Morgan 5,
Piero 1, Warwick 21, Walker 13.
Probate Judge-Bowers ~, Collins 8.
csecutor-Iomerene 34
Sheriff-Card s, Flsass 4, Morgan O.
Osborn II, Schlafy 6, Smith 6.
Commissloner-Meye IA, Miller o.
InfirInary Director--Vandegrif 27.
Deiegate-Evans rs, Morrow 10.
NIMISHILLEN- PRE-
Representative-Bau 12, Cock 8
DeFord 18, Eicher i, Fisher 13, Morgan
49, ,-Piero Is, Warwick 26, Walker 28.
Probate Judge-Bowers ~, Collins 80
Prosecutor-Pomerene So.
Sheriff-Card 4, Elsass ~, Morgan Z
! Osborn 8. Schlafiy Is, Smith s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-25
DIVORCE WANTED.
Extreme Cruelty Alleged In a
Petition Filed in Common
OF Pleas Court.

Eleanor Schneider has begun divorce
proceedings in common pleas court
against Frederick Schneider Extreme
cruelty is alleged. Divorce and ALI
mony is asked for. Attorney c.. C. Up
ham filed the petition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-25

The returns of Saturdays Democratic
nominations are at last in and the result
is settled and assured. The contests in
several instances were close and the
contestants were kept on the anxious
seat until Tuesday morning, when the
last precincts told the story. The nom
ination for probate Judge was practi-
cally settled Monday when Squire Bow
ers' column filled up to nearly 200 votes
more than could be counted in Peter j..
Collins line of figures. Mr.. Collins was
not chagrined He was not even in the
least rufled. With the spirit Of true
Democracy he proclaimed his loyalty
to the party and it's candidates. Squire
Bowers will be the Democratic candi-
date in the coming contest for pro-
bate Judge. If elected he will serve the
county as assiduously and with the
same ability and fairness he has al
ready shown in positions of trust in
which he was placed by the people
who he has served faithfully and well.
sCHLAFLY NOMINATED.
Messrs. Peter Smith and Frank B.
Schlaly had the race Of the primaries
Schlahy is nominated by a small ma
jority. Both are competent men and
both are popular throughout the coun-
ty. 1t was nip and tuck until the last
precincts were in. Mr.. Smith is coun-
Gilman from the Fourth ward in Mas
sillon and a workman who is recognized
leader in union circles in the county.
His vote must be very gratifying to
him even if he lost the nomination Mr..
Smith is a staunch Democrat and will
be found with his shoulder to the wheel.
The contest between Smith and Schlafy
was in doubt until Tuesday morning,
when Mr.. Smith Loyalty congratulated
Mr.. Schlafy and conceded his defeat
by a small majority.
Frank b. Schlafly, the Democratic
nominee, is a working man. He has
for years travelled over Stark county
selling agricultural machinery and
thereby has become we'll acquainted in
the rural districts. He is a business
man "a farmer, a workman and a good
fellow. In fact a man who can serve
the people at all times with smile on
his face and with their interests always
at heart. Schlahy is nominated and
everyone who has regard for honesty
integrity and hustling ability will see
to 1t that the necessary process is car
ried on until he lands in the Office at
the rear Of the second floor corridor of
the court house.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
The contest for representative was
close for a time. M M. Bauer led off
with good margin and William Nor
gan soon gathered in a sufficient num-
Der of votes to cause apprehension on
the part of other candidates. E. S.
DeFord, John G. Warwick and Ed. j.
Walker finally formed a triumvirate
which seemed to attract like number
of votes. 1t was an even race but War
wick seemed to be a name to conjure
with and the Navarro young man won
out. DR.. Cock was at all times in the
race. His vote must certainly be graf
flying. The Democratic nominees for
representative are M. M. Bauer, OF
Uniontown; William Morgan, East
Greenville; and John G. Warwick, OF
Navarro. The trio are bright young
men, fully competent and qualified to
represent the people of tark county in
the legislature of the State.
FOR COMMISSIONER
Ed. ]. Meyer secured the nomination
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-25

know whether or not they had been
nominated and were desirous of hear
ing the latest returns. The candidates
got acquainted and the vote was so
close that all were good natured and
each pledged support to the other,
whittier way the vote went.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-25

For Representative:
NM BAUER .,.........,,......,...10I
DIR. GEORGE B. COCK............1134
e. S. DeFORD. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..lEo3
GoTLIEB (Doc) EICHER.......... sol
FRANK A. FISHER. SAG
WILLIAM MORGAN...............
WILLIAM j. PlERO................ 713
JOHN G. wARwICK,........... ...1361
ED. j. WALKER..........
For Probate Judge:
JOHN X. RS..........."...2OO7
PETER j. COLLINS..........,....
For Prosecutors:
ATLEE POMERENE.......... 1880
For Sheriff:
CYRUS q. CARD. D....................' oo0
LOUIS ELSASS. SS....................... @43
EMMETT MORGAN............... 500
EMORY Il. OSBORN. 400
FRANK B, ,SCBLAFLY. .............12
PETER SMITH. .....IlIS
For Commissioner;
ED. j. MEYER. .'..'' '''Io' ~
JOSEPH ID. MILLER.
For Infirmary Director;
ELsoN vANDEGRIFT...... 1918
For Treasurer:
HENRY w HOssLER............" 7@l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-25
FOR RICE.
Two Massillon Delegates So Announce
and One Has a Second
Choice.

The Massillon Independent says of the
delegates to the State convention from
that city: Creedon and Rastetter, the
successful candidates, have both an
nounced that they are for Rice. Kill
bourne is Creedon's second choice, with
anybody but Mclean thereafter. To-
bias Schott and C. w. Zimmerman are
the alternates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-25

Attorney @. @. Upham returned from
an extended visit to eastern resorts.