davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-01-13

An old woman in London recently
explained to her clergyman why she
ceased to attend church since incense
was discontinued.
"When | goes to church." she said
firmly, 81 likes to see summat. and to
hear summat. and to smell Summat. or
else what is the good OF goin at allT
The story has the great advantage
that it can be used by both ritualsts
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-01-13
The other Boy Wants His Turn.

"Pa." said the small boy. his eyes
looking longlngly at the new mechan-
ical top. you've showed me how to
work II now for an hour Let me try"
philadelphia North American.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-01-13

a New FEMININE Accompaniment
Do you know that with my toes | can
lift a cup Of coffee from the floor to
my lips?-Interview With Charlotte
Perkins Stetson.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-01-13
The One Dsv Cold Cure.

Kermott's Chocolates Laxative Quinine fd
cold in the head and sore throat Childret
] take them like candy
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-01-13
Tho One Day Cold Cure,

| For colds md sore throat use kermotte
| Chocolates Laxstiye QuiniHe. Easily taken as
J candy aud gpiakiy egTh
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-01-13
SMOKE EXPORT CIGARS
Things we should
know about
Pines etc.

We have in the country var
iOus kinds of Pines, Yellow
Pine, Spruce Pine and White
Pine being the best known kinds.
last but not least, we have the
Philippines (as soon as we cap
ture Auginaldo and conquer the
rest of the Phllippinos). but the
greatest Pine in America to-day
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-01-13

states worn out ana lncapacitated.
Why Is II that in all our land there are
but two eX-presdents and two ex-vice
presidents? The hers were slain
by the eXhaustions Of public life or by
hand Of assassin. Our public men can
not control their time. cannot regulate
their hours. cannot escape the implora-
tion Of constituents. All who go down
to inNalidism through the service Of
God or their country are martyrs.
Songs In the Night.
Remark the fourth: Insomnia Is no
sign of divine displeasure. Martin
Luther had distressing insomnia and
wrote, "When | wake up in the night,
the devil Immediately comes and dis
putes with me and gives me strange
thoughts until at last | grow enraged
beyond endurance and give him i'll
words" That cOnsecrated champion
of everything good. Dr. Stephen IL.
Tying, ST.. i'm his autobiography says
that The only encouragement be had TO
think he would sleep at night was the
fact that be had not slept the night be-
fore.
Perhaps this wakefulness may come
to you as an opportunity to think over
the mercies Of the past and lay ont
plans for the future David occupied
the hours of wakefulness in music. He
speaks of "songs in the night" We
could hardly recommend such sole
for most people. for 1t would disturb
the slumber Of others. and you have
no right because you cannot sleep your
self to keep others awake But the
cheerful endurance suggested by that
midnight music OF the psalmist we
can commend.
Wakefuness may be an opportunity
for prayer, opportunity for profitable
reflection. opportunity for klndling
bright expectations Of the world,
where there Is no night and where
slnmher will have no uses. God thinks
just as much of you when you get but
three or four hours Of sleep as when at
night you get eight or nine hours.
Remark the fifth: Let all insomnists
know for their consolation that some
people sleep more rapidly than others,
as much In one hour as others do in
two, and hence do not require as long
Il time in uncOnsciousness. In book |
on the subject Of health years ago |
saw this fact stated by a celebrated
medical scientist: Some people do ev-
erything qulck-they eat quick, they
walk quick. they think quick, and Of
course they sleep quick. An express
train can go as far in 80 minutes as
way train In GO minutes. People Of
rapid temperaments ought not to ex-
pect a whole night to do the work Of
recuperation which slow temperaments
require. Instead of making it a mat
ter of irritation and alarm be a Chris
tiGn philosopher and set down this alb
breviatlon of somnolence as matter
Of temperament
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-01-13
VOLUME XIX.
JOHN Z. NOTTINGHAM, JR..
ATTORNRY-AT-LAw,
Franktown, Va.

Practices in all the courts on the
Eastern Shore of Virginia
Will be at Eastville and Accomac
G. H first day of every court and at
Eastville every Wednesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
COMMITTEEMAN
For Democratic Organization In
Stark County by Wards
and Precincts.

Bethlehem township-Precinct A, E.
J. Walker; B, NJ. L. Hoagland.
Canton tp.-Canton precinct, Eli
Knob; North Industry, Charles w.
Arntz.
Canton city-First ward, precinct A,
j. II. Reigner; b, Joseph Calmelat; c,
H. ]. Mertz d, E. Dice; i. Michael
Fisher. Second ward, precinct A, A.
Barlyoung; B, Chas. ]. Schlagle; &,
Joseph A. Wielandt. Third ward, pre-
cinct A, Albert Piero; b, A. r. Turn
bull; c, II. A. Smith. Fourth ward, pre-
cinct A, A. G. Heavier; b, Henry G..
Fake; c., N. Dickes. Fifth ward, pre-
cinct A. Charles MIST b, Keller Huff.
Sixth ward, precinct A, Alonzo Killian;
B, A. C. Scheckles; c, Ray F. Harbert.
Seventh ward, precinct A, J. A. Jeffers;
B, John F. Buchanan; c, Christ Fishly;
D. Charles Snay.
Jackson tp.-McDonaldsville precinct,
]. A. Smith; Millport, Philip G. Refs.
Lake tp.-Greentown, George Guth-
rie; Midway, Homer Acker; Uniontown,
Elihu Swinehart.
Lawrence tp.-Canal Fulton precinct,
A, Frank A. Fisher; b, l.. c. Bauman;
North Lawrence, Dennis McCarty;
Youngstown Hill, William Baker.
Lexington tp.-Alliance prec., Frank
Cannon.
Alliance city, First ward, Emory e.
Osborn; Second ward, G. w. Paxson;
Third ward, VIM. Kincaid; Fourth
ward, VIM. Lindesmith; Fifth ward,
DIR. r. G.. Williams; Sixth ward, b. r.
Reichard; Limaville, H. b. Paxson.
Marlboro tp.--Bridgeport precinct, J.
j. Wearstler; Marlboro, J. b. Hisey;
New Baltimore. Henry A. Bair
Nimishillen tp.-Barryville, p. H. Ly-
ons; Louisville, A. A. C. Jacquet; B,
Frank Paqulet.
| Osnaburg tp.-Mapleton precinct, H.
M. Martin; Osnaburg. J. f. Maui.
| Paris tp.-Minerva precinct, Horace
Crowl; Paris, Arthur Stimmel; Rob-
ertsville, Ed. C. Mong.
Perry tp.-Massillon precinct, Simon
Stephen; Massillon city, First ward
A, John Ginter; b, Thomas Kern; Sec
ond ward, A, w. ]. Minch; b, Adrian p
Howard; Third ward, A, Frank Reese;
B, George Frantz; G, James Finn;
Essig.
Pike tp.-Pike precinct, VIM. Plasket
| Pierce, ]. ]. Conrad.
Plain tp.--Lautzenheise precinct. II
Sell; Middlebranch, Jeff Bair; New Ber-
lin, VIM. j. Evans.
Sandy tp.-Sandy precinct, F. Mach
aman; Magnolia. James c. Gregory.
Sugar Creek tp.-Beach City, WILDER
Winfield; Elton, J. Phillips; Justus, ia.
cob Letter; Wilmot, Daniel Borkey.
Tuscarawas tp.-East Greenviile, Jno
swaller; Pigeon Run. A. G. Holder
baum; Sands. w. d. Oberlin; Wes1
Brookncld. Joseph Kouth.
washington tp.--Freeburg precinct
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
DAVID AUNGST HURT.
Bicyclist Knocked Him Over
North of the City Thurs
day Night.

The venerable David Aungst, father
Of Judge Aungst, who resides just north
Of Canton on the Market street road,
was run down by bicyclist Thursday
evening and seriously bruised up. Mr..
Aungst lives just on the side OF the
hill beyond the corporation line. He
was out on the sidewalk which serves
at the same time for bicycle path
when Fred Oberlin Of Plain township,
came bowling down the path on his
wheel. The path is smooth and the
wheel got to going at fast speed.
Oberlin yelled to Mr.. Aungst but he is
hard of hearing and did not hear. The
bicyclist could not stop and a collision
resulted. Mr.. Aungst was knocked
down and rendered unconscious. He Is
better Friday and although bruised w
will come out all right.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
RUNAWAY COUPLE
APPREHENDED HERE
Man Said to Have a Family
In Italy and Girl Under Age.
sTEPFATHER ORDERED ARREST.
Letter Rec eived by the Mayor From Mag.
nolia Requesting the Police to Locate
and Arrest Them II Found
Both are Italians.

A few days ago Mayor Robertson re-
ceived letter from the postmaster at
Magnolia, requesting him to have the
police locate and arrest an italian
couple who are supposed to have come
to this city from that village. The
letter set forth that the girl was only
Is years of age and that the man was
about 40, and that he has a family re-
siding in his native country. The
postmaster stated that the mans name
is Antonio Buci and that the girls
stepfather's name is Antonio Ross. The
mayor called the attention of the police
to the letter Thursday night, and
shortly after starting out on their beats
officers Ryan and Patterson cucceeded in
arresting the couple. They were taken
to the police station. The mayor was
called and he questioned the couple.
The police stated that they had learn
ed that Buci represented, at the place
where they had been living, that the
girl was his wife. When questioned
concerning this he emphatically denied
the making of such a statement and
he also denied that he had family
living in Italy. Both parties were
locked in the police station over night
until the Magnolia authorities, who
were informed Of the apprehen-
sion of the couple, would arrive in this
city.
The girl stated to the mayor that she
was approaching II years of age, and
that she was driven from home by
her mother. and did not run away, as
stated in the letter. When the Off
GERS requested the girl to step into eel
in the woman's department at the police
station, she threw herself upon the
floor and wept bitterly, saying that she
would die II locked up. She finally was
placed in the cell, but later Mayor
Robertson ordered her release, ant
she was given the freedom of the cor
ridOr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has ordered that an examina-
ton be held by its local board In this
city on Saturday, November 18th, 1900,
commencing at 8 o'clock a. m, for the
grades Of clerks and carriers In the
postoffice service. Only citizens Of the
United States can be examined. The
age Limitation for this examination is
as follows: Carriers between 21 and
40; clerks IS years or over. No appli-
cation will be accepted for this exami-
nation unless filed with the under
signed, on the proper blank, before the
hour Of closing business on october 2Sd.
1900. Applications should be filed
promptly in order that time may remain
for correction If necessary.
The commission takes this opportu-
nifty Of stating that the examinations
are open to all reputable citizens Of the
United States who may desire to enter
the service, without regard to race or
to their political or religious affiliations.
All such citizens are invited to apply.
They shall be examined, graded, and
certified with entire impartiality, and
wholly without regard to any consid-
Grafton save their efficiency, as shown
by the grades they obtain in the exam
ination.
For application blanks, full instruc-
tions, and information relative to the
duties and salaries of the different po-
sitions apply to John z. Lammiell, Sec
retary board Of examiners, postoffice
service, postoffice address, Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07

ously hurt After two hours rest In
the town the "wise boys" ate the scraps
of rations they had saved. We started
again over the hills to Donsol. Just at
dark we reached the Donsol river. All
were completely exhausted, and could
have carried the sergeant no further.
So the wounded man, and those WHO
were unable to march further were put
in a large banco, and 1t was great re-
lief when we saw them drift out in the
darkness, for we knew that the swift
current would soon bear them to Dom
sol.
A TRYING NIGHT MARCH.
Then the column plunged once more
into the hills. This march of four hours
through the inky blackness of the trop-
ical jungles even now seems to me like
nightmare. At 1870 the last muddy
tide-sti cam was passed, which wet US
to our waists, and the welcome lights OF
Donsol were seen. "A good hot meal
awaited us-and for more than this, a
soldier cannot ask.
We have made many hikes since that
one-trips which only lasted day
but the tour across the mountains to
Bannangaran was the worst of them
all.
I see some of the Canton boys oc-
casionally. Charles Houser, Mel Lape,
James Coxey, Eddie Renner. and Simp-
son, of Canton-all of the old Eighth
are in this regiment Houser Is in L
company and the others in M. Tell
the boys at home to write to us. You
know what a letter is to a soldier, and
| to one ten thousand miles from home
Dick Seeger Is in Company II, Six
teenth infantry, which Is now In north
| ern Luzon. He is company COOK and
writes me that he is at present wei
satisfied, but looks forward to the time
when he shall be back in old Canton
He met Joe Essner in the advance or
San Miguel. Essner Is in the Fourth
cavalry and was in Gen. Lawton's body
guard. He was well, but having hare
time of 1t. Lieutenant VIII Graham Is
in the north, and Is well.
| On Memorial day / thought OF yot
all, gathered together, and wished
could be with you in memory OF those
who lost their lives in Cuba-those WHIT
| shared with us those trials of sicknes:
and death. Remember me to the boy.
of old Company 1 and the other Cantor
companies. Tell them I should like t.
hear from them all. There is stiH an
other year to serve, but that Will soor
pass, and it will be a happy day for III
when we get orders to board ship.
Address all the letters to the boys u
Manila, with the company and the regi
ment.
Good luck to you.
| PHILIP YOST.
Lieut.. Co. D., 9th U. s. V.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
C. e. Gross; Maximo, D., w. Kropf;
Mt. Union, Walter willard.
TWELFTH SESSION.
Lake Township Sunday School
Association to be Held at
GreentOwn.

The twelfth annual session of the
Sunday School association of Lake
township will be held Wednesday, Aug.
8, at Greentown. The subjoined pro-
gram will be observed during the three
sessions which will occur during the
day:
FIRST SESSIONS A. M.
Devotional service. Rev. ]. A. Rutledge
Growth and maintenance of the Sun
day school; who Is responsible?
...................... Martin Bishop
Decision day ............. Adam Miller
Reports from schools, in Round
table form" ........ Mr.. M. NJ Bauer
SECOND SESSION. p. M.
Devotional service :. Rev. G. c. Smith
Children's class drill ...............
............ Miss Ella Holm, Canton
Ethics Of giving, Mrs. Mary Clay Knapp
Round table ........ G. G. Sheetenhelm
why be interested in the children?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss Ella Holm
THIRD SESSION-7:45 p. NJ.
Devotional service :. Rev. F. II. Keller
What shall we teach? ..............
................ Prof. w. b. Carter
The mission o fthe Sunday school
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
Probate Court.

An inventory has been filed in the
estate Of Joseph Reinhart, Of Canton.
The guardian OF Albert w. Berger, of
Canton, has filed his final account and
resigned.
The bill Of exceptions In the matter of
the guardianship Of Caroline Ohliger,
OF Canton, has been allowed and the
case carried to common pleas court
The sale Of real estate has been con-
firmed and the distribution OF proceeds
ordered in the estate Of Hiram Kirby.
of Canton.
The guardian of Webster weidman.
Of Canton, has filed his final account.
Final account has been filed in the
estate OF Samuel Emser, Of Lawrence
township.
An inventory and petition for the
private sale Of real estate have been
filed In the estate Of Albert Koehler, OF
Sugar Creek township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
CAIRO CULLINGS.

Cairo, Aug. 3, 1900.
Farmers are busy harvesting their
oats.
Mrs. George Essig and daughter Sa-
rah spent Sunday in Hartville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Lantzer, of Guy
ahoga Falls, spent few days with their
many friends in this place.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Zenos Fry
was visited by death which claimed
their daughter Ruth. The funeral was
held in the Reformed church Wednes-
day afternoon. The neighbors and
friends sympathise with the family in
this sad bereavement.
Mr.. Albert Allison has purchased the
home Of Clement Essig.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
REAL ESTATE.
CANTON.

w. f. Stafford to Louisa K. Diebold,
lot 2244, Second ward, $1,000.
II. A. Wise to Samuel b. Stockberger,
lot 3177, Second ward, $3.50.
Nettie Hostetter to John ]. and Mary
Leslie, lot 5094, Seventh ward, 81.
Fred Booth to Louis Conrad, lot 492S
Seventh ward, $2,225.
Gustave Anderson to Henry c. Fogle
part three lots, First ward, $1,450.
MASSILLON.
Sylvester Burd to Josephine Bernard
part lots 9S4, 9S6, First ward, $500.
COUNTRY.
Pat Nolan heirs to Massillon Stbne
and Fire Brick Co., 2 acres, Lawrence
township, $3.50.
s. w. Fulton ct al. to Mary E. Law.
renee, part lot So, Lawrence township
$3.50.
j. E. Foster and wife to Henry F
Foster, lot GA, Navarro.
Barbara Eckroade to Gorge Brenkel
lot 245, Navarro, $3.50.
Servetees Derthick to Alton M. Dun
lap. 16 acres, Lexington township
$4,000.
John Correll to Charles Davis, lot 20
North Industry, 500.
Catherine C. Meyer to Mary e. Dai
ley, acre, Canton township, $500.
o. c. Miller to Amelia Roy, lot 81
Canton township, $1,000.
j. J. Trump ex. to Ellen ]. Herrick
lots, Crystal Park, $416.
j. w. Albaugh to Walter A. Albaugh
3 lots, Crystal park.
Wilfred Smith to Geo. d. Wise, 8 ant
90-100 acres, Canton township.
Emma Bockius to Lola M. Bockius
lot 3, Wertz addition, 1926.
Geo. Yengling to Jacob Schumacher
lots "a and 25, Minerva, $4,000.
Jacob Schumacher to JOS X. Alex
ander, part lot "a.
Geo. Yengling to Geo. M. Gallatin. 10
81. Minerva, $500.
Geo. Yengljng to Bank Of Minerva
| .03 acre. Minerva, 500.
Peter Folk to Philip Myers, 2.01 acre
Ntmishlllen township, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
SUES THE PENNSY.
Section Hand Asks $4,000 Dam
ages For Injuries Received
On the Railroad.

John S. Bowers, on Saturday, through
Attorneys McCarty, Craine & Nc
Dowell, started suit in common pleas
court against the Pennsylvania rail-
road company for $4,000 damages. He
asserts that he was a section hand on
the road in February, 1899, and that
while he was being carried from Louis
vile into Alliance, the train was run
in so careless a manner that he was
thrown off and had his shoulder dis
located and sustained other injuries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
HOME WEDDING.
Miss Alma G. Starkey and Mr..
Edwin G. Geiger Married
Wednesday Evening.

A beautiful home wedding occurred
Wednesday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Starkey, who reside
near the village Of Robertsville. The
event was the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Alma L. Starkey. to Mr.. Edwin c.
Geiger, whose home in near the village
of Malvern in Carroll county. The
ceremony was performed In the pres
ence o. many invited guests. by Rev. A.
c. Renoll, of Waynesburg. An in
formal reception was rendered the bride
and groom after the ceremony, after
which the guests were invited to discuss
a wedding dinner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
Popular and Successful.

James Rowland, of I'll South Market
street, formerly auditor of Holmes
county, Is one Of the best known and
most successful travelling men who
resides In Canton. Mr.. Rowland is
travelling for the Novelty Company, Of
Coshocton. and has been doing most
successful business. He is spending his
vacation here now and his many
friends are giving him cordial greet
ing. Mr.. Rowland 10 veteran of the
civil war and ID one Of the staunch
Democrats Of this district. No man
enjoys the confidence Of his employees
to greater degree than he.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
County Bills Allowed.

H. w. Lawson, transportation for
poor, $4.10.
Rev. Fahs, preaching to convicts,
$41.66.
Court bailiffs salaries for July, $40.
DR. Culbertson, poor physician, $58.75
Andrew Reese, infirmary director sal
ary, $3.50.
J. NJ. Howenstine, infirmary director
salary, $50.
$25.68.
Repository, envelopes, $1.50.
Pay roll at workhouse, $308.93.
William Hardgrove, salary infirmary
director, $3.50.
G. w. Irwin, transporting poor. $1.95
j. II. Shellhase, repairs on wagon
$685..
Jacob Wise, $24.90.
Jerry Kitchen, transcript, $12.40.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
COUPLE RELEASED.
Relatives and Mother of Run
away Couple Arrive In
This City,

The parties residing at Magnolia who
caused the arrest Of Antonio Buci and
the girl accompanying him, arrived in
this city Friday afternoon, and after
some conversation with Buci, they or
dered both parties released from Gus
tody. The mother Of the girl stated
that her daughter is only Is years Of age
and she told her never to return home.
The girl admitted that Buci told hes
that he is married, although Buci de-
MED the statement made against him.
The mayor ordered the couple released.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
WILL APPLY FOR PAROLE
Through DePeyster's Attorneys In
This City to Proper Board.
DETAILS OF CASE RECALLED.
A Horrible Crime That Was Committed In
This City Over Two Years Ago-De-
Peyster Found Guilty of
Mansiaughter BY

The attorneys Of William DePeyster,
on behalf Of his friends, will make an
application to the penitentiary board for
releasing DePeyster on parole. The De
Peyster case was heard in common
pleas court during the latter part OF
1897, and the verdict Of manslaughter
was returned by the grand jury in 1898.
DePeyster was then sentenced to a term
Of fifteen years in the state penitentiary.
He was Immediately taken to the pen,
and 1t is understood that his conduct
there has been very good during his
confinement.
The circumstances connected with the
DePeyster case created the widest ex-
citement at the time the crime was COM
mitted. DePeyster and his wife Mollie
resided in brick house in South Cherry
street half way between Ninth and
Tenth streets. One Sunday morning
neighbors heard screams coming from
a narrow passageway between the
house and an adjoining building, and
upon Fastening to the source Of the
noise they discovered Mollie DePeyster
lying upon the ground with her clothing
burned and her flesh badly charred.
She apparently died in great anguish
and pain. Only a few feet away from
where the woman lay was found a bat
tered lamp, upon the floor, or just out
side the door, indicating that 1t had
been used as weapon Of defense or
had been thrown and struck some hard
object. The oil was emptied from the
body Of the lamp, and ignited it. The
woman possibly was somewhat under
the influence Of liquor and when she
attempted to escape, or extinguish the
fire which was consuming her clothes,
she was not active enough, and thus
she died from the results Of the deed.
| The charges against DePeyster were
| prosecuted III common pleas court Dy
Attorney Atlee Pomerene, who was
prosecutor at that time. and DePeyster
was most ably defended by John c.
Welty and Hon. r. S. Shields. The
hearing Of the testimony consumed
many days and finally when the jury
was charged by the judge, it remained
out portion of the night, and then
rendered verdict Of manslaughter
The indictment against DePeyster
charged him with murder in the second
degree.
William DePeyster is prominently
connected in this city For many years
he was railway engineer and worked
for the old C. C. & s. railway company.
Indulging in lbations finally lost his
employment for him. He had many
friends in this city, and these people
are now making an application for his
parole from the pen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
TALKED IT OYER.
Some Discussion But no Action
Was Taken Oh the Hotel
Project.

The hotel committee Of the board OF
trade met with Mrs. Harter and Mrs
Barber, Friday night, to talk the hotel
project over. Nothing was done at the
meeting but there was some discus
sion.