davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12
TWO SNUBS
Left Sore Places at Columbus
After Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey Had Departed.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.l
Columbus. June 9.-Two snubs left
sore places here after Admiral Dewey
departed. Mrs. Dewey Is alleged to
have trampled on the feelings Of Mrs.
Worthington Babcock. who. as the
daughter and mistress Of Governor
Nash's home, Is the first lady Of the
state. Arrangements made by the local
committee called for Mrs. Dewey to be
entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Bah
cock at Governor Nashs home. We'd
nesday. At five course luncheon Mrs.
Dewey sat like stick at the table and
did not taste thing set before her.
She did not even condescend to unfold
her napkin nor touch a spoon. She re-
fused to enter into conversation beyond
brief answers to questions addressed d.
rectly to her. Her only explanation
1t is said, was that she had partaken
of late breakfast. A lot Of the elites
Of Columbus also came forward with q
grievance. This one against the ad-
miral. The program assigned the CO.
lumbus Rifles the honor Of escorting the
Dewey party from the hotel to the de
pot for their departure this morning
The Rides assembled at their srmory
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12
The LAST OBSEQUIES
Over the Remains of the Mayors
Father Held at Waynes-
burgh.

Mayor and Mrs. James H. Robertson
left an an early hour Saturday morning
to attend the funeral services at
Waynesburg over the remains Of the
mayors father, who died Wednesday.
The obsequies were held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Presbyte-
rian church at that place and the SER
vices were conducted by Rev. J. H.
Summers, Of Bolivar. The remains
were inferred in the village cemetery.
A large number of relatives from this
city were in attendance.
The members of the local police force
kindly remembered the deceased with a
beautiful pillow of roses and cut flowers,
which was presented to the mayor Sat
urday morning when he left the city,
and which will be placed upon the cas-
ket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12
LARGE PURSES OFFERED.
The Events Which Will be Pulled Off
And the Time Glasses. ~. q
LONG LIST OF HORsEMEN JOIN.
In the CITY Hall to Permanently
Organize - Omcers Elected
and Instructions

The Canton -Massillon Trotting asso-
citation Is the name Of the organization
formed by local horsemen Friday night
in the mayors court room In the city
hall. The meeting was decidedly en-
thusiastic one and arrangements were
perfected whereby a series Of three days
races will be given at the fair grounds
on July 18th. 18th and 10th.
The session was called to order and
Ben Baylis, Of Massillon, was elected
temporary chairman and Ed. Walters,
Of this >'ty. was appointed secretary
pro tenn. After some discussion q per-
manent organization was formed with
the election of the following officers:
President. Henry Pocock, Massillon;
vice president. L. P. D. Yost, Canton;
secretary. Ed. J. Meyer; assistant Sec
retary, o. ]. Evans, treasurer. Thomas
W. Casselman; executive committee,
DR.. L. D. Blanchard and Charles Brobst
Of this city, and J. J. Bast and Ben
Baylis, Massillon.
The committee on events appointed at
the first meeting, rendered a report, and
the following program was adopted for
the three days races:
July II. 2:so pace. $3.50; 2:1s pace. $500;
2:35 trot, 5000.
July 18th. 2:22 trot. $500; 2:17 pace.
$3.50; 2:16 trot, $3.50.
July 10th, 2:22 pace, $500; 2:1S trot.
$3.50; 2:27 pace. $3.50.
On motion Of DR.. Blanchard the COM
sniftea IN aecurinp auhacrihera was con :
tinued in force until the next meeting.
The following are the names Of those
who have already signed the charter
list and agreed to pay SO each for the
organization:
Thomas w. Casselman. J. J. Zaiser.
J. c. Bair. whitmer G. Barnett, J. G..
Obermeier, w. P. Hall, ]. B. Gravis,
A. L. Walter, A. Wallace. J. Frailey,
z. L. Janson, G. e. Halliwell, w. H.
Walter, c. A. Brobst, Buss 6 Brobst,
William Stuart, J. A. Brobst, G. Edel,
o. ]. Evans, Harvey H. Miller, Nc
Gregor Printing company Gin printing!,
George c. Lindsay. John Fosnaught,
Palace Livery company, L. p. D. Yost.
c. A. Barnett, Antony & Morrow, l..
d. Blanchard, w. D. Caldwell, J. A.
Werner, Peter Schissler, c. ". Sommer
& Bro, Z. c. Miller, Diebel Bros, Orr
Vile, James Fry, Ed. J. Meyer, w. S.
Shertzer, Harry Pocock, Ben Baylis,
]. ]. Bast, the latter three from Mas
sillon.
On motion the session was adjourned
until next Friday night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
His Business is One of the Fine
Arts in the Present
Age.

The funeral director of today must be
a man who is a fair judge of human
| nature, with q quick conception and
who can act quickly. He may think he
has all the arrangements complete
but Just at the last moment something
comes up to change all pre-arranged
plans; then is the time which will tell
what kind of metal he is made of. A
News-Democrat reporter had a con-
versation with well known undertaken
| recently and the undertaken gave a few
| inside pointers as to his work. He said
| he had to be strictly up to date at all
| times; he should have the confidence of
| the community in which he lives; he
should be gentle in his manner, re-
membering that he Is taking care of
someone's loved ones, and he should
know that 1t takes more tact and ability
to conduct funeral than any other
function, either civil, military or re-
| ligious. He must do his work well, and
| in that way be a living advertisement
for dead business. A modern funeral
director must show exceptional skill In
the care of contagious disease for
transportation. He must have know
ledge of anatomy, bacteria and SANTA
| tion. He must have a natural love for
his profession. He must have ambition,
strong and quick intelligence, large and
just ideas. With all due respect for the
| dead they should look out for the liv-
ing. Better to let the dead who die
| with infectious or contagious disea So
! rest where they die, for 1t is related
| when the final day comes that the
trumpet sound will reach the most re-
mote corner of this Mundane sphere,
| and the point Of emoarkation is imma :
| terial.
The duties that devolye upon the
funeral director of the present day are
far greater than they were. The times
require that the director shall assist In
the preparation Of the funeral. thereby
endeavoring to alleviate the pangs of
sorrow and grief of those who are called
upon to mourn the loss OF loved ones.
The public have a RIGHT to demand a
standard of morals and gentlemanly
conduct of their funeral directors. II
the director does his work well and is
courteous and oblig.ng in every de-
tail 1t will result in the business be-
coming a recognized profession.
There is an old tradition in France
that the women shall bury the women
The men have evadeo. usurped and
raised into public function a pious
duty that formerly belonged to the
women, and which the women wi II
to resume. There Is no more to Iciin:
spectacle than this Of woman carrying
their own to the tomb. Among tn,
winding paths Of pasture land the whit,
coffin of some young girl Is borne b!
those Of her own age. while the pine
and the winds make ME mslincholy musi
In their ears, and the horizon seems 4
widen and stretch away to infinity.
At Cleveland and in other lage
cities some funeral directors emplo,
women to take care of their women sub
stects. 1t IL claimed they are bette
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12
TAKES PAID
By Americas Richest Woman
In the Town Where
She Lives.

Hetty H. R. Green, the richest woman
in America, Is again counted among the
citizens Of Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Green's taxation has always
been a bone Of contention here. What
she thinks Is large list seems small,
indeed, to the tax listers, who have not
failed to hear of her many millions.
Mrs. Green has owned a house and
barn here, known as the Green home
stead, for many years, and has paid
taxes thereon to their full value, but
getting a personal list was not easy.
On recent visit to this place she was
accosted by a resident who had known
her for many years. He shook her prof
fered hand and asked:
"Where are you living now, Mrs.
Green?"
oh" she replied jauntly, under my
hat"
This is about as far as most of the
tax assessors got.
Investigation Of the town records
shows that Mrs. Green first became a
legal resident of this town in 1889, pay
ing at that time and up to and including
the year 1898 taxes on 100000 personal
property. In 1894 a new board Of listers
succeeded in materially increasing the
list. She then paid on $11, 900 real estate
and $4,000 personal estate, and on $780,
900 as trustee. Her husband, as trustee,
paid on $1,000, and her daughter, Sylvia,
on 81, 200, making a total Of s41, 900 for the
Green family.
In 1895 she paid on $4,000 real estate,
800, 900 personal; Mr.. Green on $1,000 in
his own name and on $1,000 as trustee.
In 1896, 1897 and 1898 she paid on $780,
900 real estate, $4,000 personal, and Mr..
Green on $4,000 in his own name and
$40, 900 as trustee.
In 1899 she was taxed for one house
and barn at $4,000, but refused to hand
in a personal list, stating she wished
to change her residence to another state.
The place was understood to be Hobo
ken, N. j. Her only reason for the
change was because of litigation in
which she was engaged.
Mrs. Green says the listers in this
town are not so inquisitive as those In
New York. Her taxes this year will
amount to one thirtieth of the total
taxes in Bellows Falls.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12
TOOK THREE MEN
To Prevent Smith From Kill.
ing His Daughters AbductOr
In Police Court.
New York Herald.)

1t took the combined efforts of three
policemen to keep Peter Smith from
killing Joseph Jacobs when the latter
was arraigned in the Coney Island po-
lice court, yesterday, charged with
the abduction of Smiths daughter,
Nellie, IL years old. Smith grasped
Jacobs about the throat and attempt-
ed to choke him.
Jacobs was arrested late on Satur-
day night when the girl was rescued.
Jacobs showed fight but was quickly
subdued. Yesterday he pleaded not
guilty to the charge of abduction. The
girl and her father stood at the bar
as the prisoner was arraigned. For
moment the father, with tears
| streaming down his cheeks and the
child's hands in his, looked at the
dark-skinned prisoner.
Without warning he suddenly LET
go of the little girl and with a spring
was at the side of the prisoner. In a
second he had both his hands about
Jacobs throat pressing as hard as he
could and shouting as he did so:
"You took my little child from her
mother and father and now you have
got to account to me. You die, you dog
I'll Kill you for this!"
Three policemen were at the infuriat-
| ed mans side in a moment and tried tc
drag him away. He could not be
moved. His grip about the prisoners
throat frightened until Jacobs was get.
ting blue in the face.
Smith shouted to the policemen tc
go away from him or he would do then
harm.
| Let me kill him." he begged as the
policemen continued their efforts. AT.
ter tugging and pulling at Smith fol
some time he finally Was led from the
court room. Jacobs was held fol
trial. According to the story told the
police by the girl she met Jacobs ir
44th street, Manhattan, fifteen days
ago. He purchased her some candy
and then took her to his home. A
general alarm was sent out, but it wa.
not until Saturday night that any
trace of her could be found.
Nellie is the only daughter of hard
working parents, her father being 6
conductor on the Metropolitan stree
railway, living at 2OS East 44th street
She is not pretty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CANTON.

George H. Leggett to Barbara FEM
and Eliz. Rolli, part lot 1889, Second
ward, $1,000.
Bryetta A. Miller by sheriff to Jennie
A. Miller, 197-10O acres, Second ward,
$1,1S7.
Geo. Mcdonald by sheriff to Stark
Realty Co., part lot 6555, Seventh ward,
$201
Chas. d. Rood to Frank r. Fife, part
lot 30O4, Seventh ward, $500.
Frank r. Fife to Stark Realty Co.,
part lot 1904 and 6555, Seventh ward,
$4,000
Debora Hayden to VIM. Maddrell, lot
S25, Sixth ward, $1,000.
ALLIANCE.
Isabella Martin to Jane G.. Davis, lot
All, Second ward, $1,000.
Joseph Sans to Anthony Martin, u
acre, Second ward, s1,325.
John G.. Davis to Herman Zerbrugg,
lot $780, Third ward. $1,000,
John c. Bohecker to Lavina Hoover,
2-100 acre, First ward, $50.
Lavina Hoover to Ada M. Zang, 2-10O
acre First ward, $3.50.
MASSILLON.
Chas. d. Corey to Frank A. Brown
part lot 2O93 and 2O94, Second ward, $4OO
COUNTRY.
Frank Spaght to VIM. Hickman, 29-
100 acres, Lake township, $140
VIM. Hickman to Frank Spaght, ct
al, S-100 acre, Lake townghip, 1870.
John Harper to Joseph d. Bishop
41-100 acre, Lake township. $1,710.
Andrew Reese to Jacob e. Critics,
lots. Sugar Creek, $110.
A. Howells to Geo. and Diana Jones
lot No. 1, Tuscarawas township, $3.50.
John Frieg to VIM. Thomas, $40 acre
Tuscarawas township, $575.
Disciple church to John Baxter, 14-10C
acre, Lawrence township, $40.
Jacob L. Bachtel to John w. Shook
z 49-100 acres, Jackson township, 5000
Bitter and Schwartz to Bitter and
Hall, Ga 35-100 acres, Jackson township
Isaac M. Barnett to Harley and Hurst
52-100 acres, Canton township, 81, 400
William @. Snyder to Emma Knobt
Clio acre, Canton township, $575.
Ed. Swan to Mary Ann Lower. lot 245
Navarro, $500.
Mary Ann Lower to Barbara Ech,
roate, lot 245, Navarro, 1926.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12
WEDDING MORN
Selected as the Date of His
Suicide---Deceived His
Fiancee.

st. Louis, NO., June 8.-William H.
Kruger, 27 years old, committed sui
eide on his wedding morning by taking
carbolic acid. He was found dead in
his room by his mother.
His finance. who was looking forward
to her nuptials in the evening, received
the following letter from her betrothed:
"City, June s, 1900.
my own: I have deceived you. When
you hear from me I will be numbered
among the dead. have loaned a large
amount of money and cannot get it.
WILL"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12
HON. HORACE L. CHAPMAN
Would IndOrse Bryan and Adopt
An Up-TO-Date Plat
form.
(Copyrighted.)

The right course for Democrats Of
Ohio to pursue in their state convention
is to reaffirm the Chicago platform in
general terms, and courageously meet
the new issues of Imperialism, trusts
and government favoritism to national
banks-these, with state issues added,
furnish ample material for a great DEM
ocratic victory in Ohio and In the Re-
public In November.
Mr.. Bryan will be nominated for
president. and will be endorsed by the
Ohio Democracy. His election will de-
pend upon the platform adopted at Kan
sas City Democratic convention, in July.
Respectfully, H. L. CHAPMAN.
Jackson, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Items Of Interest Gathered In Lake
Township By Our Regular
News Gatherer.

MeyerSVlile, June y.
The cheese factory at Tritt's mill
which has been idle for year or more
started up last Monday Nearly all the
farmers about the factory are selling
their milk at so cents per 100 pounds.
Henry York is building large barn.
He thinks he will have 1t finished by
haying time.
VIM. Raber sold one thousand bushels
of wheat at 75cts per bushel to the
American Cereal Co., at Akron.
Quite a number Of our citizens at
tended the state Sunday school con-
vention held at Akron this week
Everybody is busy these days work.
ing corn. which is doing fine since the
rains. Oats are also looking fine. but
the hay crop will probably be lighter
| than usual.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12
JOHN c. WELTY
Interviewed In Cincinnati
Where He Attended q
Meeting.


Cincinnati Enquirer'-Hon. John "
Weity, the noted canton (ohio) lawyer
anu Democratic orator, was au the ST.
Sienolas yes,eruay. ne caihe lrohi
Canton 10 attend the annual meeting
ol tne feacn orchard Coal company, Oh
Lawrence county NY, Oh wnicn ne Is
presioeht' heio III IoVinston' yesterday
ne was re-elected PRESIDENT. HIS COM
pany' ne says, mas uoupieu its capacity
om tue pohticai lay ol tne iand MT
"eI.y saiu.
Inc OUTLOOK Ior Democratlc success
~ poil'ies .hls year ls iar prisn.er than
IL was lour YEARS ago, anu 1 tiiink we
are soihs 10 WIN. our prospects tor
carrying ne" iork are innniteiy better
,san they were IN 80 hentucky ano
niar ianu are assureu 70 u.s. we nave
tne INpupiicans on the run III ihoiana'
WIN every ihu,cation OIL carrying INV
s.a.e' anu III west Vrsihia tne Deho-
v,a's VIII put up tne srahuest nsh' II,
'ne ins.oIy VI 'he s'a'e' anu VIII III Ill
plUua'y larry ~;
dahS Vi 'me soiu De"hocrats want 10
conie pach' !ney ieei iose ana Ieei anu
are tireu Vi peihs away from nome i
oeitese WI Diya" WIN pe honilha.eu Wy
aoe,aiia'ioi. ~ eApeel " 30 W .he
nat,onal con,eh'loh as ueiesa.e!
eany maven consluereo tne mater
pu. II snouiu pe appoihteo IL Woulo pe
my p'easu,e anu uu.y " go II am az
noine ! snai at,eho .he consention
Mhe,ner am ue,esate OF hot, anu
shail uo my SNARE VI s.uiipiiis "heii the
eanpa.eh OPENS. = 10 not apprehenu
INA. 'he hansas City convention VIII
maxi any ln,s.ake' l uoh peileve IN
any oachwaru s'ep vi tne money ques,
.lon, as we stanu On CONSTITUTIONS
srounos lor po,n metals put 40 no'
oehe.e .na' win oe as nnporuai' an ls'
sue SUE III th,s cainpaisn as some o.nels
Ine wy Iu.uai'eh.ai ma uoc,,lhes y, ou'
sove'niien' nave ueei assaneo anu 'lo'
'a.eu Wy 'ne iNepupiieah party anu we
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12
gear. For particulars and cost, adj
dress u. H. Wearsler, president w. p.
Co., Wadsworth, Ohio.
County Bills Allowed.

Andrew Reese, salary as infirmary d.
rector, $40.
Charles Ruff, potatoes. s12.5o.
Pay roll at infirmary for May, $354.S3.
]. j. Snyder, beef for infirmary, $31.S5.
e. Greenberger ard Bro, clothing for
paupers, $7505.
Newton e. Wise. assessor, Canton
township, $16O.
w. H. Little. assessor. Fifth ward.
Canton, $3.50.
Electric Light company. lights for
court house, $120.S1.
Miller, Blanchard company. caskets
for paupers, $172.96.
L. d. Blanchard, doctor bill, $1.50.
Hiram Stucky, soft soap for children's
home, So.
Our shoe store, shoes for paupers,
s2S.5O.
C. Biechele, tea for infirmary, $36.63.
L. Hoffman, brooms for infirmary,
$14.40.
DR.. Reed, infrmary physician, s41.ss.
Kenny Bros. dry goods for infirmary,
$51.5S.
) Charles Ream, groceries for mfr
w. M. Rose. appraising sheep, 81.
Frank Marburger, groceries for in
firmary, $51.92.
j. H. Bowman, witness fee, Soc.
Hiram Carper, plow repairs, $3.50.
William Lichtenwalter, doctors blanks
5000.
william Lichtenwalter. order books.
$22.50.
e. ]. swallen, groceries for poor
house, s32.25.
Pay roll at childrens home, ,s445.62.
M. M. Southworth, cash advanced,
$37.32.
Fife Bros, repairs at inflrmary, s34O.
w. H. Shaffer &c Co., hardware for
poor house, $4S.30.
]. Shisler, fish for inflrmary, SIC.
Spring harrow and land roller for in
firmary. $4s.
E. n; y, schreiner, Sc groceries for poor
Mckenzie and Bell. dry goods for in
firmary, $12.54.
Bechel, Dumoulin G. Co., tobacco for
poor house, $52.2S.
Telephone service at poor house, $1.15
Canton and Coshocton Coal Co., coal
for infirmary, $9.45.
Toilet Supply company, service al
court house, $7.75.
Volney Fulmer, assessor, First ward
Canton, $3.50.
]. b. Shots, assessor Seventh ward
Canton, $3.50.
Independent Co., notices, 81.
j. M. Howenstine, infirmary director
salary $50.
Jackson township trustees, lumber fol-
bridges, $21.66.
Rev. Fahs, preaching, $41.66.
Canton Home Furnishing Co., burial
of poor child, s12.
T. ]. Bidwell, transporting paupers
$131.25.
William Hardgrove, salary infirmary
director, $3.50.
Repository, notices, 81.
T. ]. Miller, attention to poor, $S.05.
Durham, Wright G. Co., supplies fol
court house, $74.50.
McGregor Printing Co., court print.
ing, SO.
Payroll for guards and attendants al
workhouse for May, $4s1.0S.
John e. Yarger. railroad fare fol
| prisoners, $39.77.
DR.. Flickinger, county physician
, $1050.
Charles Ritz, assessor Fourth ward
Canton, $140.
H. Lappin, witness fee, $50.
Canton Bindery Co., supplies for cour
house, s77.50.
Coupon on bond, $25.
| Mrs. M. o. Borst, compensation fo
Wise road, $31.
Chas. e. Jarvis, hauling paupers
$14.65.
| N. H. Willaman, burial Of poor, 800
| Geo. Humbert, burial of poor, 500.
| Henry Speelman, burial of poor, $40.
| Shilling & Son, burial of poor, $2S.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12

this morning and after waiting until al
most train time the captain sent to the
Chittenden hotel to inquire when the
admiral wanted them to come for him.
Some member of the Dewey party an
swered: I'VE are sorry but we forgot to
inform you yesterday that the admit el
concluded he did not want any display
on going to the train. He decided not
to accept the escort Of the Columbus
Rifles"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12
His SWEETHEART
Gets $4,000 Insurance OH His
Death, and Possibly a
Big Estate.

Toledo, June S.-Developments in the
case Of William Rittenhouse, who was
killed by a gravel car near Trombley
a few days ago, show that he made Miss
Alice Beatty, of this city, the legal ben
eflciary of a $1,000 accident insurance
policy. 1t is believed that Rittenhouse
died possessed of property worth $780,
900. Miss Beatty was Rittenhouse's af-
fianced, and it is believed she will es-
tablish her claim to all Of Rittenhouse's s
property as being left her by his will.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12
BIT HER TONGUE.
A Young Girl Residing In Penn
sylvania Avenue Is Fright
ened by Thunder.

A young daughter Of Henry Freitag
residing at 11O6 Pennsylvania avenue
severely and painfully injured her ton
que Thursday night. 1t appears that
during the storm the small children
in the family became frightened and
the daughter began praying. A thun-
derous report from lightning caused her
jaws to suddenly close and her teeth
closed down upon her tongue, somewhat
lacerating 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12
Smith and Long.

Miss Minnie e. Long and Mr.. Elmer
J. Smith, both Of Canton, were married
on Thursday afternoon at o'clock by
Rev. Chas. w. Brewbaker, of the First
nited Brethren church, at the parson-
age, 1919 West Seventh street. The
young couple took the 4:30 train on the
w. & L. e. r. r. for wedding trip.
On their return they will reside in
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12
Wanted at Urbana.

The local police have received COM
munication from the marshal Of Urbana
requesting them to assist In locating
Harry saltzberg and Sol. Bernstein.
two Junk dealers who are wanted in that
city on the charge Of alleged embeszle-
ment. A description ofthe men accom-
panies the communication.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12
ALLIANCE MAN DEAD.
Retired Manufacturer of The
East End City Dies Thurs
day Evening.
Special to News-Democrat.

Alliance, June S.-George b. n.
Coates, a retired manufacturer of this
city died Thursday evening. He was
so years Of age at the time Of his death
and was we'll known throughout the
county. Mr.. Coates Is survived by a
wife and five children.
BASE BALL.
The Alliance High school team will
play the Canton High school team
Saturday afternoon at Canton. These
two teams played a game several
weeks ago, which resulted in victory
for the Canton team and the result OF
tomorrow's game will be watched with
great deal of interest.
JOHN D. HART.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-12

From the premises of ALI Cress. Of
Smith Road, Medina county, June s. q
dark brown horse about 16 hands high.
6 years old, no marks except ring bone
bunches on both front feet. Left by
thieves an old bay horse with white
star on forehead. $l26 reward will be
giyen for arrest and conviction Of
thieves. Thieves smooth shaven, both
rather young Top buggy. REQ running