davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
MADE THEM SUSPICIOUS.
The Clever Work of n aSleight-of-Hand d
Artist Creates'a Run ON
u Bank.

'The funniest experience I ever
had" said the old magician who was
in a reminiscent mood, relates the
Detroit Free Press, Happened good
many years ago while was max
ing a tour of the far west. It so
happened that I was the first sleight-
of-hand performer to visit that part
OF the country, and I simply coined
money. One night while showing in
little town I had need of man
on the stage, so walking down into
the audience I asked for some one
to be kind enough to assist me.
There appeared to be general hesi-
fancy to accept the invitation, but at
last party. being urged on by sew
eral in the audience. went forward
with me. .'s~A ., 's..1i
"'Now,' said I. when had him on
the stage, kindly lend me $685. n
":I haven't got it, he answered.
"'Well, no matter said I, 4 think
can find it, %-,' .''.' ~ -7s'.4s
with that 1 pretended to draw q
$40 gold piece from his hair. Then
without stopping drew q bill from
his nose, took another one from each
ear, reached down under his collar
and produced handful of gold coin
I was flush in those days-and then
rapidly produced bills and coins from
oil over his person. Before I was
halt through with him I became
aware that d commotionsw was going on
in the audience. and I laid it to the
sensation that my act was creating,
my back being turned to them. When
I was through turned to the spec
tators with "a smile. and was lthun-
derstruck to discover that the hall
was vacant, the only persons remain
ing being myself and the man had
on the stage with me. A minute later
the manager Of the hall rushed in and
shouted: xs 45s=s5.ts:E
!" Jim, you'd better skip! There's
howlin' mob around the bank, and
some Of them are lookin' fer ropel'
Il turned out that Jim was the
cashier Of the only bank in the place,
and his fellow townsmen had viewed
with suspicion the amount Of money
that he had concealed about him.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12

one end Of the room finished in a cir
cular shape. The stairway leads to the
second floor from the dining-room. j.,
! Height Of basement il z feet; first
and second stories, 9 feet. Studs are
2x4, joist, 2x10; rafters 2x4. All floors
are double, having felt paper between
them. >. ;..'. : Is. :. I. -. .7*''': w. .
! Sheathing is of matched flooring.
Siding inch. DTlding paper is placed
between sheathing and siding. r.
American glass throughout, double
thick. Attic is doored. Down spouts,
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12

da and porch floors three coats Of
paint, having all tongues and grooves
well loaded to insure against rotting.
The front and rear steps are of wood,
excepting first bottom step, which will
be of stone. Electric bells from front
and rear doors. The entire house il
piped for gas and furnace.
The intention of the architect il to
have all the material and labor
throughout the best of its respective
kind.
=. n3fn p, GEORGE A. w. KNIT.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
Each chamber has large closet fitted

Each chamber has large closet fitted
with shelves. .-...> .
The entrance at side, where shown
on plans, is novel feature and sep
arates the parlor from the other part
Of the house, which is apt to suit =
great many persons. The sitting-room,
dining-room and one chamber have fire.
places, with neatly designed mantels.
The sitting and dining-rooms are d.
vided with cased opening. The three
rooms in this residence have the bay
window treatment, and the parlor has
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12

Lady-Wcll, what do you want?
! >Tramp-Last time was round here
You gave me a pie wot yer said yer
cooked yerself, lady.
Lady-Well?
Tramp-Well, merely called here
to know who's goin' to compensate
me for the time wasted in hospital? :?
Punch.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
WOuld Need To.

;. Tommy-Can you swim, Mr.. Soft
soap?
Mr.. Softsoap-No, Tommy; I'm sor-
ry to say can't swim.
Iommy-Then you had better learn.
I heard Clara say that she was going
to throw you overboard.-TN. Y. World.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
oEslox1D Am w311rr,s

THIS building 10 estimated to cost
$1,000 complete, exclusive /, of
furnace; and mantels. 8 The entire
building and veranda hive foundations
built with field stones. The rooms are
all of large size, asfollows: Parlor,
11x13 feet; sitting-room land dining
room, shx12 feet; kitchen o11llx1o feet; !;
chambers, 11x13, 12x12 and l0x10 feet.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
AnoIoriea1 is!All~Arnnn,,I r. =.

Mrs. Niblicl ou mustn'4 mind my
husband, !: Mr.. Won Bunker, fiif he swears
terribly while he IS playing golf: -
& Won Bunker-A you mustnt mind
me, Mrs: Niblick, if 1"take the words
out 81 his mouth. .-Bfo6klyn Life. ~ Z
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
Pretty Tall.

Englishman-You have some pretty
high buildings in Chicago, haven't you?
Chicagoan.s lin 1London)-Well, I
should remarkl Why, the tops OF
them are covered with snow the year
around!-N. Y.World. &3EtEa5s
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
An AltefnQtfYa,

10 Muggsy-I amt got no use fer lg;oin'
to work. -. . - Z 1
Liz-How do yer expect ter git along
wit'out it?
Muggsy-Tm goin' inter politics.
Puck.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12

ART IN ARCHITECTURE K
SsfzN@ @fs iEssyT stsza SsA 80 ~ Ts sg
80 49, - .
EsPEc1ALLY ron 4H1s PAPER.

cutters and flashing are Of tin. ~
Star 4 star cedar shingles fer Of!
roofs. All doors are five cross panel
q oors. and all the hardware is Of neat
design Ill, ". .,l<:rl =. .s,, ,;.i''s
Trimming throughout 10 plain and
of Georgia pine. The main cornice is
projected two ;feet.s.sss ,. :. .str3,s,- 49,.
P1astering is two-coat work, paint.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
How to Go on a Trip,

"But, mamma, if buy clothes first
I may not have money left to buy q
trunk"
ETHEL, you haven't any business
sense at all; you can borrow q trunk ~
Chicago Record. 49, 8. 3. j.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
No Zeat To II.

Miss Summit-He is too enormously
rich for you, dear. : ..5
vss= Miss Palisade-What do you mean?
Miss Summit-Why, with a man like
that, there would be no fun in being
,extravagant.-Town Topics fss ~ %
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
AROnfimist.,..

( Catterson-By Jove!!:: hink of for
getting Ito. bring along g rife on i
hunting trip! ~ s&sSs # 3.s ., . 3 So
!Hatterson- WELL old man, II might
be worse. might have forgotten
the poker chips!- PUCK. issgs.5z,es & .
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
The Gen tlemanly Burxlar.

= ZIG Went1e10AN1y 6uE8Afe
+ Judge-The evidence shows that
when you entered houses you never en-
tered the rooms occupied by women.
=. Prisoner yer honor; it. knocks
me silly to see wimmen with their hair
done up in crimps. Chicago Record.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
True to His Profession.

"say, Jones, did you notice that every
man in the room drank to ny health
last night, excepting that etudious
looking chap with the eyeglsar~s?
"You mustn't mind that"
And why not?'
"He's a doctor."-Yonkers Herald.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12

s4a,s y ~ - &. - - .sssEs
Wife (angrily)- Pm sorry ever met
you.
Husband (calmly)-1 suppose You re-
hem Der the circumstances Of our meet
ing, do you not?
: Wife-No, I don't.
Husband Well, Iaao. It was at a
dinner .party-and. there were 10 .t
table Chicago Daily News.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
j Vacant space,

81 a Vacant Space. -.
II Thompson-They say that Simple II
wandering in his mind. 20
Sheeter-The place where his mind.
ought to- be, they mean, for that has
been wandering for considerable time.
Ally Sloper. .,.x4
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
Endowment.

"Do you enjoy reading Dickens?"
"Very much," answered Miss Cay
enne. "His works contain so many odd
and vil]ainous characters to whom it
is pleasure to compare ones enemies"
WASHINGTON Star. -
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
Dringia9 HinI.to TizAe.

: Mr., Love liss Elsie, your clock i.
awfully slow. -.,.,.~. e.
4 Miss sweet-oh, yes; It's going to be
3 bachelor, I'm afraid! - jewelers.
Weekly. :.sf.. sszs& 4 >e.5 # - s,#
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
APARTslENIsas sasr11LuTo~ LET.

The Professor IS, { like the Dom.
with their view Of the factory chin.
neys,ssymbolical Of life and human &C.
stivity., z.sSs
fLandlady lord! them's the chin.
.neys Of the crematorium! Ally
Sloper. $50 60 9 sftssA 'ssat
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
Thought They were Invitea.

How did you gather such#a large
congregation Of old and middle-aped
people ?'' q
= advertised q sermon to the young .
was the latter's reply London King.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
An / Average Barber.

Al average B0FDers
Barber-You don't come very often.
Customer-It takes too much time.
Barber-I cut hair in ten minutes.
Customer-Yes, but it takes three
weeks for it to grow enough to look
again.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
on Account "a of q the Fan /

"I never heard Of . family failing,
my son; i 81 the, head ofsthe family
thst fails. Town Topics.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
An Old Story.

An Old story. 2
Clara-1 wasrproposed to last night
and By Charlie Islington- 9
Maud-That's too bad!.S u
''Why is it?''
'Oh, was in hopes that it was some
man I didn't know."-Detroit Free
Press. :. 4 Fs.S n
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
The Pessinaist.

A pessimist is 9 person who believes
in. q ADod Chicago Daily News.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12

The Kias and His Fool :.
t*Prithee, your<msjssty what is the
difference between yourself and Shakes
Peare?" 81. = =. - s. =. - -
'What is it, fool 4
because he knew it all and you only
think you do."-Indianapolis Sun.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12
An Unfortunate Baptismal- Name.

'Baptismal stories seem to be as
numerous as the sands on the seashore.
OF numbers which have been sent to us
we give the zfo1lowing: "A difficulty
commonly met with by priests'is due.
to the fact that parents and 'godpa-
rents persist in giving both Christian
and surnames when asked to-. Name
this child "A year or two ago was
Summoned by a member of our congre-:
.gation, Hill by name, to baptize his
brothers baby who was supposed to
be dying. Now, it happened that the
man was really his brother-in-,aw, and
was named Gee, though I was unaware
Of it at the time. proceeded to bap-
tize the infant, and on inquiring the
name was informed that it was to be
Hubert Geo. Hubert Gee?' I in
qu;red, doubtfully. Hubert Gee,' re-
Piled the mother Accordingly,I I bap-
tized the child by, this name. Imagine
my horror and amusement when, on /
taking down the particulars for entry ;:
into the baptismal1 register, i discov-
cred that the family name was Gee, and
that the baby. would 1enceforth be-
known as Hubert Gee Gee!"-London
Telegraph. ,.yr -,,,..<r RI
One of the Macs. &C.: /
p The Londo Outlook revives 4 true
story of the provost Of Kirkcald ; who
is evidently not <arp purist in the use of
language. He had been laughed at
for pronouncing "antipodes" as it
rhymed with modes" and resolved IN
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-12

all the time: 1hese, words kept com
ing before him necessarily, and just
the least bit of a pangof regret that lie
had uttered them began to gnaw athis
heart strings.
A multitude of ills were coming upon
him Q good deal sooner thansh he antici-
-pated. Hezwasn't prepares for their
visit, and, somehow or other, his stock
of fortitude appeared exceedingly
small. 1t was very difficult to oIlie.there
and suffer and receive no tender words
of sympathy to which he was accus-
toned when IL OF in trouble onprevi-
Gus occasions. f<& l.;
How he had boosted of his {wonder-
full power ofSendur1nce-''he wouldn't
whine over every 4riain' thing. that
happened to him :" oh, no; yet, several
times he checked himself from pouring
forth doleful sreaea earsal of isiafflif-
tions into Car'liny's'' slumbering ears.
"Christopher G'lumbus!" he groaned: !:
:"What1l come next-ow-um! II Job
was afflicted an'Sso am 1. Ouch Cart
s,,in,y-oW --,,n gse the toothache
drops !.,. ny o1foussded heads going to
Mrs. Page, thus rudely aroused,
sprang:up in alarm and confusion. She
heard only the sound of her husband 5
stentorian voice; she didn't under
stand what he said. but ina gined from
the tone that some thing serions was
wrong. 7%ES cSszs ffl !
What. the matter, Jonas?''t she
asked, rather excitedly. Ii
Lam ,sakcs, Car lin y-matter? til
toothache-the worst I've had in q
long time! Um-orc git the drops,
4 say -quick! = $ssa
Thar ye goit ag'in, Jonas, I declar'!
= never saw yer eld1. Men are more
3hother'n there worth, twice overt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-28
BICYCLE CITY BRIEFS.
Bicycle City, Dec.

Bicycle City, Dec. 81.
Communion services were held at the
Cross Roads church Sunday morning
at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Adams officiated
Several Bicycle residents attended the
series Of meetings at the McFarren
church during the past two weeks.
Miss Rica Beck is the guest of Mamie
Arntz, of New Berlin.
Rev. BURY will hold services at the
Cross roads church Sunday morning.
Christmas services were held at the
Cross Roads church Christmas eve.
A literary entertainment was given at
the Chapel school house "Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Zupp, of East
Greenville, were visitors at the home
Of Mrs. Zupp's parents, here, last week
There will be a meeting at the Goat
Hill school house Friday evening, when
a literary society will be organized.
Andy Beck and David Davis went to
New Berlin Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-28
CAIRO NEWS.

Cairo, Dec. 27
= Osias Henney, of Kansas, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Adam Brouse, ana
friends in this locality.
Revival meetings in the Reformed
church We're well attended last week.
Christmas was observed there Christ
mas evening.
Adam Bishops house, occupied by
Noah HUFF, has been slightly damaged
by fire.
Solomon Gotschell, who was i'll in the
Akron hospital six weeks, has returned
home.
Miss Elva Werstler attended the in
stitute at Midway last Saturday even
ing.
Elmer Werstler has purchased Mrs.
krout's house.
George Gruble is seriously Ill.
This kind of weather makes the local
coal dealers smile.
The new German Baptist church.
which was racked by the storm, was re :
paired last week. -,
Miss Sarah Essig. who has been i'll
for some time, is improving.
Ephraim Roger who moved to Canton
In the spring, moved back to his former
home last Thursday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-28
osNABURe NEWS.

%, Osnaburg, Dec. q.
A pleasant family reunion was held
at the home, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Boyer on Christmas day. Those present
were: George Spies wife and family;
Curtis Boyer, wife and little daughter
Olive; Clement Boyer, wife and son
Clifford; and Miss Cora Phillips, of
Canton. At 1880 p. m. beautiful dinner
was served and heartily enjoyed by all
present .f.r ...... ..F
Ex-Sheriff Hiram Doll, wife and
daughter, Mrs. Nettie Fry, spent Christ
mas at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Doll. ,..-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shengle, of Min
eral Point, are spending the holidays at
the home Of his mother.
The KountZe Memorial church held
Christmas service Sunday evening.
The octet, of North Industry, was pres-
ent and assisted in the services "@
Mr.. Charles Dunlap, student at Wit
tenberg college, will occuy his fathers
pulpit at the Kountze Memorial church
next Sunday morning, when he will
preach his first sermon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-28
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
Interesting Description of Adven.
lures By An Akron Boy In
Third Cavalry.

Harry Nettle, Of Akron. now with
Troop l., Third United States cavalry.
In the Philippines, has sent the follow
ing interesting letter to his brother in
Akron
Vigan, Luzon. p. l., Nov. 2, 1900.
Dear Brother:-I write to let you
know that ! am well and happy. Things
are Frightening up over here. We have
just returned from long hike in the
mountains. For seven days we had
all kinds of fights. The enemy got us
into deep canyon between two noun
tains and poured lead into us. We stood
them of. They were about 1000 strong,
1000 rifle men and 1000 bolo men.
The rifle men would not come out of
the mountains, but the bolo men follow
ed us about three miles. What we did
to the bolo men was a plenty. We shot
them all to pieces / will tell you 1T
tie accident l had while was coming
out OF the canyon: One of the niggers
shot my hat off my head and then you
had ought to see me go for a big rock
and get behind II. Then command was
given to make to the rear. | jumped
on horse that was going past and rode
about 300 yeards, when they fired a can
non at us. The horse jumped and l.,
saddle and all, rolled off into the
creek. g..
l got up and went on with the rest
without receiving scratch. All the
men that were captured were sent
back to their companies. Four days
after the fight two troops and two
companies went out in the Same place
and could not find one of them. We
Travelled on foot over the mountains for
forty hours and could not find them
but could see where they had canned
at night. Our troops were an awful
looking sight when they pulled into
town where we were stationed. Some
were bare-footed; other had no hats;
while some wore Philippine head gear.
tell you we We're all pretty tired when
we got back and were glad to 20 60
bed and rest. Hope to hear from you
soon. Your brother,
HARRY NETTLE,
Troop l., Third u. s. Cavalry,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-28
NEW BALTIMORE NEWS.
New Baltimore, Dec.

New Baltimore, Dec. 27.
Frank l.. Cole and family, of Canton.
have come to this village for the holi-
days, as have A. M. Cole and family, of
Alliance; Chas. Austin, of East Liver
pool, and Carl Taylor, of Mt. Union.
r. E. Roger, Of Columbus, and the
Misses Ida and Bina Roger, of Cleve-
land, are visiting their mother. here.
DR.. w. p. Maxwell and family spent
Christmas with their daughter, Mrs.
Hamilton, of Akron.
/ The different branches of the Bryan
family took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
/. b. Bryan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tuttle, of Hast
ings, Michigan, are visiting friends in
this vicinity. I'D. ogy. . ., ...-..
iH Mr.. and Mrs. John Bean, of Virginia
Corners. visited at'D. B. Hart's, Sunday.
Miss Belle Day, Of Cleveland, is visit
ing at her home In New Baltimore.
The Sunday school entertainment
given at the Christian church Sunday
yas pleasant affair. The little folks
seemed to be in fine spirits, with a few
exceptions and enacted their parts very
creditably.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-28
Sent improper Letters.

A strange family feud has been dis
closed through a warrant issued by
United States Commissioner j. L. Adlet
and an arrest made by order of United
States Marshal V. j. Fagin. Mrs. Anna
e. Huls, wife Of Joseph w. Huls, resi-
dent of Logan, o., and one of the most
prominent citizens Of Ohio, is charged
with sending through the mails int
proper letters, postals and drawings to
her sster-in-law, the wife of Capt. w
Huls, of Rockbridge, who is a man of
wealth and prominence in social and
church circles.
There is to be hearing on Dec. 20, in
which District Attorney Bundy and As
sistant District Attorney Mouliniar will
represent the government, and it is said
the evidence will be of very sensation
al nature. ..t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-28

ing hogs again, a. this town can beat
them. Lewis Raush dressed one at 42S
pounds, and, and Henry Gibson two,
weighing 8e4 pounds.
Henry Wise butchered a beef eleven
months old weighing 304 pounds.
Ephriam Brumbaugh attended a re-
union of twelve brothers and sisters at
the home of Samuel Brumbaugh, near
Hartville, Saturday.
Miss Edith Lind arrived home last
Wednesday for a few weeks visit with
her parents, near Oval City. She has
been attending school at Springfield, o.
George Fucker and family went 10
Cleveland Saturday to visit relatives.
Willis Smith came home Saturday.
He has been working near Pittsbuig
for the Brown Hosting company, of
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Cocklin, of
Cleveland are here visiting relatives
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10. A. Brumbaugh were
the guests of her parents at New Balti-
more Tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. II. e. Corl called on his
parents at Navarro, Tuesday. ts
z John Turk, of Kent, visited at Harvey
Beottler's on Christmas.
Dave Smets, teamster hauling logs
for the saw mill, injured his knee while
at work last week. He will spend o few
days with friends at Coschocton.
Prof. Turry, Of Ashland, will arrive
Thursday to take charge of the meetings
at the Brethren church.
The Sunday school children were
made happy Sunday morning by the
very liberal treat which was given
them.
The public schools are having a weeks
vacation, during which time the inter-
Tor of the building Is being painted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-28
Lorain Man Used Two Razors.

Lorain, Dec. 27.-Steve Misik, a Slay
sat smoking with his companions last
night when he seized razor and slash
ed his throat.
The razor was taken from him and
thrown down stairs. He walked to his
trunk, took another razor and drew it
across his throat. He died shortly after
ward.
He had just returned from Cleveland,
where he spent Christmas. He had a
wife and two children in the old
country. N''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-28
SPARTA NEWS.

Sparta. Dec. 27.
Mr.. Obe Sarabaugh and Miss Dora
Fogle were married a few days ago.
William Geckler killed a lot OF fat
hogs last week and delivered them ia
Canton a. $3.50 the hundred weight.
John Brot.,ers ana family, of the
west, have moved onto his fathers 8
farm, which his brother Frank has
vacated.
Wesley Smith is putting up a new
shop.
James Carnes is bailing his crop of
hay. He gets sl1.2O ton for it, on
cars.
John Eversole visited his daughter,
Mrs Sam Filters. last week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-28
VuIcanlzer Exploded.

Columbus, Dec. 27,-The Office of DR.,
Glare l.. Smith, dentist, was wrecked
yesterday afternoon by the explosion OF
a vulcanizer used in dental offices.
DR.. b. p. Jacobs, an assistant, was
operating the vulcanizer, which hnd at
tained 800 degrees OF heat. the maximum
allowed. when the apparatus exploded
with terrible force. Jacobp was hurled
across the room. the gas pipe torn from
its fastening ana all moveabie articles
In the laboratory weres wrecked. The
doctor was ssriously but not fatally in
juse1.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-28
POSTAL CARDS

"ay oe oDtaineu at tho following
places:
M. A. Fisher, 425 ID. Tuscarawas street.
z. N. Nye & Son, Schaefer block.
70. G. Miller, 1920 E. Tuscarawas street.
Louis j Koch, 12O West Tuscarawas st.
News Exchange, 225 w. Tuscarawas st.
canton Pharmacy, 301 w. Tuscarawas
u. J. Schlabach, 90 N. Market st,
l. Sollmann 1856 N. Market ST y.
Roth q Hug 235 u. Tuscarawas st.
II Barr, 2g2 10. Tuscarawas st.
y; Shanafelt, 1916 w. Tuscarwas Sc
" y ,Moser' l27 l227 W Tuscarawas st.
South Side Drug Store, 735 S. Cherry,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-28

her uncle, Prof. A. ]. DeHoff, in Can.
ton.
Miss Mcclure, of Akron, is visiting al
the home OF her mother, Mrs. Petei
Seibert
Rev. and Mrs. Brown will attend tbs
wedding of Mrs. Browns niece at Mt
Union Tuesday.
Mrs. M. l.. HUT has gone to Akron tc
spend about two weeks with her broth
er, DIR. C. r. Hill.
The Nimishillen township teachers
institute will convene in the schooI
house on Saturday.
The Sunday school gave it's annua
treat of candy and popcorn balls or
Sunday. The attendance was good.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-28
Dropped Dead.

Youngstown, o., Dec. 27.-Robert
Crockett, a wealthy farmer residing at
Gala, this county, as he was stepping
into carriage to take a drive with
his wife, fell to the ground dead from
heart failure. He was so years old, and
leaves q wife and three sons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-28
FAlRHOPE NEWS,

Fairhope. Dec. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs Spake, Of Auburn, Ind,
are visiting at the home Of Mr. II. A.
Lesh.
M. L. HUT has disposed Of about
sixty hsad Of turksys. aes,r 80
Joseph LoNtr and wife, OF Marlboro
townshp, Waited With NJ. and Mrs.
Adam snyder ever eundaN
Aias sSaAs pe1Ee8 sntnt eundax with