davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-07-21
BRIDGEVILLE VISITORS
Those Who Formerly Thronged
Town Have Returned Home
;pocIal to the rveninr Journ,

Special to the Evening Journal
Bridgeville, July All. Poole Pret-
lyman has returned from a trip
through Virginia.
Miss Rose Musgrove, Of Philadelphia.
who has been visiting Mrs. r. w. Can
non, has returned home.
Miss Anna Stuart Of Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives near town.
Mrs. Stella Rawlins, of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting here, has re-
turned home
Mrs. p. l.. Cannon and son, Leon. are
sojourning in Ocean City
Oscar p. Wiley OF Philadelphia,
spent a few days in town this week.
r. j. Mears, a well-known newspaper
man of Milford, was in town this week.
Miss Lydia Martin is visiting in Phil
adelphia
Evening journal., 1900-07-21

death a week ago. returned to that city
yesterday.
Former Mayor Eldad L. Clarke and
wife leave for Atlantic City on Monday
to spend the Summer.
Mrs. William Fowler. of Camden, n
j.. is visiting Mrs. B. +. Simmons, Jr.
on South State street.
Charles Alloway is at High View
Sullivan county, n. Y, the guest Of his
son. Harry Alloway. Of New York.
Miss Fannie Harrington, stenogra-
pher in the secretary Of states office. is
spending her vacation in Millville,
N. j.
Miss Gussie Friedman is entertaining
Miss Bessie Wheatley, of Chestertown,
Md.
Chief Justice Lore was in town yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1900-07-21
On a Lee Shore
Written for the Evening Journal.
(By f. b. MacC.)

The battling surf, the yielding sand,
The waves onrushing like a band
OF snarling demons, seeking prey,
Devouring rendingl mighty!
Alone on the waters heaving crest
A little bark. On the trembling breast
Now swung between high heaven and
earth,
Now dashed to deep destruction
Still. like a lark in heavens blue,
Floated the little bark, so true;
And like the lark when she thrills on
high,
Her very pinions flout the sky
Seems to laugh in the very teeth of the
gale
While trembling canopies of sail
Are reefed and fastened.
Her crew-the sons of fisher folk
Toiling beneath the mighty yoke
OF a treacherous sea: in ribs of oak,
Staunch built and fastened.
TOilers of the sea are they,
And the fashion of their folks to pray
When danger threatens.
Drifting towards a treacherous coast,
Swept by a thunderous, shrieking
host
OF breakers mighty;
Nearer she comes, and nearer still,
While prayers shrill out from the near
by hill,
Prayers from the fathers, mothers.
sires,
Swelling the note of natures choirs
To one great anthem.
God, if there be. and God be just,
Let not these souls die in the lust
"Of their grand manhood.
Spare but their lives" is the vain cry
Spare but their lives, let not them die.
"Jehovahl Christi Great God on high
I'VE ask Thy mercyl"
Nearer she comes to the jagged teeth
| OF the serried rocks that fain would
sheathe
Their gnashing fangs in her flying
feet
Unmercifuli relentlessl
Snarling DER their prey. they peel
l Their frothing fangs and touch hei
keel
Cod What a cry from the beach wen
up.
Shut out the sight. Enoughl enough
On the beach next day the garisl
light
OF a watery sun shone on a sight
OF ruin and desolation.
And the sea. how smiling, calm ant
still.
AS IT, perchance, suppressed its will,
It's wild desire to MAIN, to kill,
It's victims trustful.
A type is only of the power
2 That sends the shade,
p That sends the shower
s lmmutable, impartial.
b The demoniac duplicity
S OF nature is abhorrent;
b The trustful sweet simplicity
OF mankind has no warrant.
2 The powers that are above us
4 Are without eyes. unseeing:
S And nature taketh from us
j. That which brought US into being.
Evening journal., 1900-07-21

Our esteemed contemporary. the
Bridgeton Daily Pioneer, says: "The
successful merchant knows that next
in importance to having what people
want is telling them that he can
crafty their desires. The care that is
used in getting or making things for
the public TO buy should be devoted to
the preparation Of the newspaper an
nouncement concerning the same. The
man who knows what he is talking
about can always make an impression. d
Every word Of this is true, and com.
mends itself to the business sense oN
the merchant, not only in Bridgeton
but also in Wilmington and else
where.
Evening journal., 1900-07-21
NEWSPAPER FOLK
in REHOBOTH
Wilmingtonians Who
Are on Pleasure Bent
Various Social Items Of Inter
est to People Throughout
the State

All communications intended for inser-
ti0n In this column should be addressed
to Society Editor, care Of the Evening
Journal. Communications should be
written on one side of the paper only.
There is gathering of newspaper men
in Rehoboth to-day. the occasion being
the semi-annual meeting Of the Delaware
State Press Association at the Douglass
House. The Wilmington newspaper
people present are: W. +. Metten. Of the
Every Evening; Il. l.. Haines and II. T.
Price. Of the Morning News; Gilbert $.
Jones, of The Sun; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carter and children. and Mr.. and Mrs
w. J. Hoffman, of the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1900-07-21
EWSPAPER OPINION
Mckinley Prosperity
From the Brldgeton PIoneer.

From the Bridgeton Pioneer.
The Republican National Committee
sent out blanks to members of the Ma
uonal Association Of Manufacturers
asking them to furnish the number OF
men whom they have employed in each
year from 1890 TO 1899 inclusive. as
well as the toal amount of wages which
they had paid during the same years.
There were 200 replies They showed
a steady increase in the number of
hands employed IN the 200 factories
Iuntil the year 1898 There was an inn
Evening journal., 1900-07-21
DEATH OF A YOUNG WIFE
Sudden Demise ofa Former Smyrna
Girl i'm Philadelphia
Special to the Evening journal.

oUeUIdI 20 inc LVenInB JOurnaL
Smyrna. July Photographic news
was received here yesterday that Mrs.
Lizzie Gansley nee Miss Lizzie Turner.
had died at the German Hospital. in
Philadelphia. The news OF Mrs. Cans
ley's death was great shock to her many
friends here. She was married less than
year to Captain Ganslcy and visited the
hospital to undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis. The physicians thought the
operation successful. but yesterday She
began to sink and died very suddenly.
Mrs. Gansley was prominent in church
work here Her remains were brought TO
Smyrna on the morning train to-day and
intcrment will be made i'm St. Peters
cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-07-21
WELLrKNOKN BARBER DEAD
William }. Streets Passed Away I'M
Newark Last NIGHT
Special to the Evening Journal.

William J. Streets aged 81 years. died
at the residence of his brother-in-law.
James L. Morrison. in Newark last night.
at 10 o'clock. from consumption.
Mr. Streets was wcll-known in this city.
having for three years worked for George
W. Richards the Clayton House barber.
The deceased had been suffering with
the disease for several months, gradually
becoming weaker. He was a member OF
Brandywine Lodge, No. 4. Shield Of
Honor, Cherokee Tribe. No 4, l. 0. Il.
NJ. and Clayton Lodge. No. 4. X. of Il.
lnterment will be made on Monday af
ternoon at o'clock in the NJ. Il. Church
cemetery, Newark.
Evening journal., 1900-07-21
manufacturers,

nv ellV"HI VI wages pdlu Dy lnese
same 200 manufacturers increased
steadily from 1890 to 1892, then there
was drop in 1894. During the next
two years wages picked up, but it was
lot until 1897 that these manufac-
turers were paying out as much money
in wages as they had paid in 1892.
Between 1894 and 1899, the 200 manu-
facturers had increased their pay-rolls
by upwards of s3SOO0 900. In fact. the
amount Of wages which they distribut-
ed last year was almost double what
they paid out in 1894 Apply this to the
whole country and try to realize what
benefit opening the mills has been to
American wage-earners and to those
who feed and clothe them.
Evening journal., 1900-07-21
News of NIar,dcI

Marydel. July 2O-B. Hubbard is
III at his home.
Ernest Johns. of Church Hill, spent
Sunday near here.
Miss Kate Knots. Of Templeville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Carter.
Mrs. Harry Steelman, of Philadel-
phia, is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs William George.
Evening journal., 1900-07-21
Trvinr 10 Fix n Ilmit.

Mrs. Gofrequent-How old do you
take Mr.. Mixwell to be?
Mrs. Nexdore-From his general he
havior ! should estimate his age to be
about $50. When woman looks at
him now, he doesn think she s in love
with him. Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1900-07-21
Summer Groceries at I,ynch's

Four quart bottles root beer, ginger
ale, lemon soda and sarsaparilla, 25c.;
Eiffel Tower lemonade, one bottle
makes 10 pints, 10c., for Csc; bottled
beer and porter, soc. doz.; xxx
brown stout, 75c. doz.; claret wine, 81
gal. Lynch's Stores, Fourth and Madi-
son streets, Eighth and King streets
Evening journal., 1900-07-21
THE EVENING journal. SATURDAY. july p. 1900.

mediate drop Of 10000 men in 1894,
when they employed 90.4SS men. But in
1897 they employed O9,600; in 1898,
.24S men and last year 174,645 men.
In short the number of wage-earners
employed by these same 200 factories
increased from 9O,4S3 men in 1894 up
to 174,645 last year-almost doubled
But the contrast is even more strik-
ing when applied to the amount Of
wages paid, and the following table
shows the returns received from the 200
Evening journal., 1900-07-21
low Rate Excursion TO Philadelphia
Via B. y o. n. II. SUNDAY. July 30

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
sell tickets to Philadelphia, Sunday.
July %. at the low rate Of sixty cents
for the round trip. Special train will
leave Delaware Avenue Station at 1915
a. m. Returning leave Philadelphia at
ESQ D. m. Tickets will be good on
special train on date of sale only.
Evening journal., 1900-07-21

about 10 degrees
below to z degrees
above the season.
al average. II was
above the season.
al average in the
CarOlinas, Georgia
and Tennessee +;
elsewhere it was
about the average,
or slightly below.
Forecast for this
section: p artly
cloudy today and
Evening journal., 1900-07-21

Jerome 3. Bell maintains the high
standard of the Board of Trade Jour
nal. The July number is replete with
industrial items of interest, which show
what blessing the Mckinley admins
tration has been to our city.
Evening journal., 1900-07-21
WiImingtonians to Camp

For ten days from August the "Doo-
little Club composed of several young
men, will go into camp in Charlestown.
Nd. They will spend the time in fish
ing and boating.
Evening journal., 1900-07-21
Philip Lind Club Gathering

There will be a balloon ascension att
Holly Oak this afternoon in honor of
Philip Lind, who has just returned
from six months visit to Apahicui-
cola Fla. A party of about a dozen
friends of Mr.. Lind will go up to Holly
Evening journal., 1900-07-21
BURDETTE CHOSEN
VIII be Made Principal of the Schools
I'm Smyrna
Special to the Evening Journal.

III DIINTHN
Special to the Evening Journal.
Smyrna. July 21.-After postponing the
meeting several times the school board
has finally held a session and Prof Jonn
=. Burdette. OF Georgetown. was chosen
principal of the high school There were
forty applicants for the position to sue
cced Prof. +. G. Place, and much interest
has been manifested in the selection. Mr.
Burdette is a graduate OF Dickinson Col
lege. and was highly recommended. lie
has taught at Pennington Seminary, Con-
ference Academy and the past year in
Georgetown. The salary here is $500 per
year. He is about 30 years Of age and is
married.
Evening journal., 1900-07-21

America is invading the European
markets in many lines, a noteworthy
example being that the Pittsburg glass
manufacturers are selling pressed
glassware in Berlin which, but a few
years ago. America bought in large
quantities from Germany.
Evening journal., 1900-07-21

To some men, Office is more than
party or principle. Let none such be
trusted with a nomination.-Dov In
dex.
For what able-bodicd Democrat is
this intended?
Evening journal., 1900-07-21

Sensational developments have fol-
lowed the capsizing Of the schooner
yacht ldler near Cleveland, by which
fve women and a baby we're drown
ed The captain has been arrested for
manslaughter by a United States mar
Evening journal., 1900-07-21

tomorrow light to fresh southeasterly
winds.
Sunrise, 4:49; sunset, 1928; length Of
day, l4h., 34m.; moon rises, 1916 a.
M; moon sets, 1920 p. m.
Evening journal., 1900-07-21
Visitor From Arizona

Harry NJ. Chapman, of Phoenix,
Arizona, is a visitor in this city. He
is secretary of the Phoenix and Mari
copa county Board of Trade
Evening journal., 1900-07-21

Theatrical companies in Mexico have
10 pay fine if they do not produce the
pieces announced.
Evening journal., 1900-07-21

We exaggerate misfortune and hap
piness alike. We are never either so
wretched or so happy as we say we are.
-Balzac.
Evening journal., 1900-07-21

Sixty Cents to Philadelphia and Re
turn, Sunday, July %, Via B. &. O.
r. R.
Sunday. July 22, the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad will run a popular ex-
cursion 10 Philadelphia, leaving Will
mington, Delaware Avenue Station at
10.15 a. m. Returning leave Philadel-
phia at $50 p. m. Tickets will be sold
for the special train only at sixty cents
for the round trip.
Evening journal., 1900-07-21

Frank G. Beetem. of Long Island, is
the guest of the Rev Frederic Doerr.
Evening journal., 1900-07-21

The weather and the Almanac.
The temperature last evening east
Of the Mississippi river ranged from
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-27
Hanna and Mclean.

Washington, Nov. 26-Mark Hanna
and John r. Mclean in adjoining room: {:
Think of it..
Hanna and Mclean have been bitter
political foes for years. Mclean has
been spearing Hanna in the Cincinnati
Enquirer as no man in public life has
ever been speared and lacerated.
Hanna has hit back at Mclean on the
stump and 1t was Hanna who defeated
Mclean for governor of Ohio.
Yet after December /, Hanna, as
chairman OF the Republican national
committee will have an office in John
r. McLean's building opposite the
Arlington hotel in Washington. Next
door to Hanna's Office will be McLean's
Washington sanctum of his newspaper.
1t was Secretary Perry S. Heath who
rented these rooms for permanent head
quarters of the Republican national
committee.
1t will seem strange to see Hanna a
tenant of his old enemy Mclean, but
the location Is advisable. The rev
headquarters are half q block from
Hanna's house. on Lafayette Square,
the old Taylor mansion lately occupied
by Vice President Hobart, and
owned by Don Cameron.
Before enlarged the Mclean block
was the historical Morris mansion,
owned by the heirs Of Robert Morris
the famous financier of the American
revolution. In this house w. w. Cor
coran, once the richest man In Wash
ington. was married. He was then a
poor shoe dealer In Georgetown, and the
ultra fashionable of that day sneereJ
at the alliance of the aristocratic Nor
ris with the poor young man in trade
When Corcoran became a Millionaire
the sneers ceased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CANTON.


III. Bjorkman, trustee. to John Nor
tonson, part of lot 1916, First ward, $400
Same to Frank Frau, part of lot 1916,
$500.
Same to John C. Moore, part of lot
1916, $500.
Same to Hans Anderson, part of lot
1916. $500.
The Savings and Loan company to
Louisa Balser. lots $3.50 to 1896, inclu-
sive. Third ward.
Joseph Hossler to Charles Reifsnyder,
lot 1854, Third ward, $100
Brown e. Weirick to Edwin Stubley,
lot 1853, Fifth ward, $1,000.
Edwin Stubley to John T.. Bailey, lot
l53. Fifth ward, $1,000
b. r. Snyder to William l.. Davis,
lot 6473 and one acre in Sixth ward,
81, 200
George Geier, by sheriff, to Edward
Kieskowsky, lot 831, Seventh ward,
81 400.
w. w. Richards to Vaclav Mraz, lot
1879 Fourth ward, $3.50.
Nathaniel Roger to Hannah Smith,
lot 1856. First ward, $3.50.
d. M. Alexander to Alice Brauchy,
lot 66l3. Sixth ward. $3.50. ~
MAe6ILLON.
Thomas volkmose - Gophia 6onn-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-27

halter. part of lot 577, Fourth ward,
Peter I 'Bsa Bsaarnhfiart,t byy Heir, to Henry
Lantz, one acre, Third ward, $500.
p, OTHER TRANSFERS.
Curtis Crimes by widow. to Mary A.
Irwin, lot 2117, Fifth ward Alliance, 1915.
d. w. Shelter to Benjamin Storm
beltz, lot 126. Miller's addition, Canton
township, $3.50.
l.. L., c. C. and S. Barrick to M. j.
weiner lot 40, Kensington Place, Can
ton township. $500.
OTHER TRANSFERS
A. B. Rosenberg. guardian, to Cyrus
Smith, 90 acres in Bethlehem township,
1850.
Emanuel Killian,. by heirs, to Edith
Killian, five, acres in Canton township,
$500
4. Martin Limbach to William Price
30-10O acre, in Perry township. $3.50.
Henry L.. Miller, 9S-100 acre in Os-
naburg township. s35. -
l. G. Tollerton to Winfield Scott Beck,
lot 33l Second ward. Alliance. $780,
Peter Joliat to Victor Joliat, 61 acres,
Nimishillen township, $500.
Mary S. Richards to Samuel Myers,
19-10O acre, Lake township, $780,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-27
SUBPOENAED M'KINLEY,
Crazy Man Sends Out a Lot Of
Summons From the New
York Prison.

New York, Nov. 26.-Louis A. Gour-
dain, who is in the tombs awaiting
trial on an indictment charging him
with conducting a lottery. caused &
heap of trouble to prominent men who
never heard of him before. Gourdain,
according to Assistant District Attorney
Brande is crazy. A few days ago he
sent TO the attorneys. office for fifty
blank subpoenas. Any. man charged
with crime has a right to get as many
blanks as he wants. so the fifty Gour-
dain demanded were sent to him.
The first man heard from in answer
to the subjoenas was John A. Mccall,
president of the New York Life Insur-
ance company. He sent a message to
the district attorney. saying that he
knew nothing about Gourdain or his
case, and asking If 1t was absolutely
necessary to appear in court.
A similar message came from James
Stillman. president of the National
City bank. Then came notes from
newspaper editors who had been sub
poenaed as John Doe editor of such
and such journal. Finally a message
came from Washington stating that
President Mckinley.
Another came from Oyster Bay
saying that Governor Roosevelt would
be unable to appear in court on Mon
day and knew nothing about the case
of Louis A. Gourdan.
PAY no attention was the explana-
ton District Attorney Brande was kept
busy saying all day. "The man who
sent out the subpoenas is crazy"
Gourdain was convicted year ago of
violating the banking laws in conduct
ing "get-rich-quick" scheme.
He was sentenced 10 ten months in
the penitentiary, and when he got out
was arrested on the lottery charge.
The witnesses against him are Anthony
ComstOck and A. Percival Proteus
The court will be asked to send Gour-
dain to an asylum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-27
TO FORM A new UNION,

Youngstown, Nov. 26.-A movement
has been started among the employees
of the sheet mills to form an organiza-
ton independent from the Amalgamat-
ed association, the membership to in
clude only those directly connected with
the sheet mills of the country Those
active in the matter assert that with
the large number of sheet mills now in
operation, and many more being pro-
5ected that within the next year they
could have strong organization, that
would be able to adjust the wage scale
and other matter directly with the iron
and steel operators in a much more
satisfactory manner than with the
present association. which they claim
is too unwieldy and composed of too
many elements.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-27
MOTHER AND SON
SHOT BY BURGLAR.
Crime Rampant In the City OF
Cleveland.
HAD A TERRIBLE STRUGGLE.
Young Man GrappIes with q Burglar and
Receives Bad Wounds and His Mother
Is Also shot--BurgIar
Escapsd.
HAD A TERRIBLE STRUGGLE.

Cleveland, Nov. 26.-Crime is rampant
in this city and the police seem power
less to thwart the designs of the thugs
and burglars who are operating to their
hearts content.
Mrs. Jacob Goldman and her son,
Aaron, of No. 33S Woodland avenue.
were badly wounded by a burglar at
their home early Sunday morning.
Mother and son lie at Charity hospital.
The son win certainly recover. The
mother. the physicians think, will
also recover, if no complications set
in. She was shot twice. the bullet be-
ing fired from a 3S-calibre revolver.
the other shattered her right hand. The
son was shot once. the ball taking effect
in the jaw, breaking the bone
The burglar is described as a negro
Of light complexion, about six feet tall
and of heavy build. He wore a dark
suit of clothes and black slouch hat.
Young Goldman grappled with the rob-
Der as he was about to jump out of a
window. A desperate struggle ensued,
during which the negro managed to
wrest his revolver from his pocket and
shoot. The young man staggered but
still held on to the negro.
Mrs. Goodman, awakened by the shot,
rushed into the room. When she saw
blood streaming from her sons face
she screamed agonlzingly. Her hus-
band was just behind her. The burglar
wrenched himself partly free from the
grasp of the young man and fired two
shots directly at Mrs. Goldman Both
bullets took effect. Mrs. Goldman fell
TO the floor. The young man with a tor
rent of blood rushing from the gaping
hole in his chin. still clung to the rob-
ber.. In his struggle to get away the
burglar dropped his revolver which Is
now in the possession of the police.
Overcome by the loss of blood, Young
Goldman fell senseless TO the floor
Freed from his grasp, the burglar leaped
through the window, ran down an alley
and disappeared.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-27
KILLED BY A LIVE WIRE.
Peter Shaidnecker Meets Death
Saturday Morning in
Indiana.

Special to ews-Democrat.
Massillon, Nov. A,-Peter Shaidneck-
er. aged 26, a travelling employe of Rus
sci & Company. who has been engaged
in putting an engine in street rail-
way plant in an Indiana town, was
killed. this morning by coming in con-
tact with an electric wire. Shaidneck-
er was a single man.
The employees of the state hospital
have been clothed with authority to
make arrests at the state hospital for
violation of laws committed in and
about the institution.
The gas supply at the hospital was
shut off for two and a half hours FRI
day night After December /. coal
will be used to supply steam heat for
the institution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-27
Ruthyen Is Guilty.

Cleveland, Nov. 26-The jury return
ed a verdict of murder in the first de-
gree against Edward Ruthven, (col J.
ored), who shot aud killed Patrolman
John Shipp, while committing a burg
larry on May last. Ruthven was a des-
perate character. When the police tried
to arrest him here he held five officers
at bay and escaped through a shower
of bullets. He went to Indianapolis.
where he was arrested after a fight
in which he was Shot and seriously
wounded. He was brought back to
Cleveland when he had recovered.
Ruthven was enclosed in an iron cage
while on trial, and was constantly
guarded by two deputy sheriffs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-27
CAMP CREEK NEWS.

Camp Creek, Nov. 27.
There will be a spelling contest at the
Goat Hill school house on Friday even
ing.
The sick people here are all improving
at this writing.
Charles Reynolds, of Pigeon Run
visits frequently at the residence of
Thomas Collier Sr.
There were communion services at
the Cross Roads church Sunday at 10:3O
q. m. by Rev. Adams.
The mines are all in operation at
present.
Hunters are about as scarce as game
In this vicinity .+
Mrs. ]. d. Zupp and Mrs. w. zupr
Visited at Fred Beck's last Sunday
Mrs. Sadie Wurtz visited her sister
MFs. Harvey Warstler. Sunday.
y Mrs. Hensel. OF Bolivar will move
oNto the McIntoeh farm next spring.
TIP1nity attended the spelling At Nc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-27
Why Pay Rent.

The Workingmens Home Co-Opera-
tive association will build or buy you a
home or farm, in any locality, or lift
your mortgage, giving you 16 years and
eight months to pay 1t back, without
interest Payments to be made monthly
at the rate of 53h cents for each 800, 80
cents payment on principal and 3h
ccnta for actual expenses You can
get further information and leave your
application at w. v. Moser, trustee
local No. s, 1927 West Tuscarawak
zfrett. Canton, Ohio. 21-h