davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

Ti@ n-i-d weather Cf the past fe-
days ma destroyed the sleighlng about
the city. and wheels once more main
tain their supremacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04
WATERVILLE.

". {. Hawker is in Boston and New
York on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

j. L. Hayes q Sons lunch room is
an excellent place to satisfy the rhys.-
rai man and al the same time. rrar-
cICa economy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

There Tgiu be a stated ConvoCaIien
o. TeconneI Chapter. No -. r A NJ
Tuesday Al ga evening Work in Nj
F. VI degree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

Frank =. Hall. who has been the
guest al his parents in this city for q
few days. returned 70 PaIIsn. yester-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

II E Pratt, who represented the
colby Chapter Of The PM Delta Theta
fraternity Al the convention in Louis
willie. Kentucky. returned. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

Ny rarlor FOR modern I1la me air- IT, IT,
dressing. shaUpooing- ana
massage. viii BE- open on and after -
2. at g. State street Elizabeth n
C.Hld-n. ioN -"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

Miss g. = Stenietz. y ho has been
employed ia the millinery department
IL L. H Sorer < Co. returned to her
home in bethlehem. Penn. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

NJ and MrS. Frank Thayer 81
Rrocs-or, Mass. who have been the
guest o. friends in Jfe city. returned
II their home. yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

j. :. Hinckley. - Water street M
nav holiday novelties: also Hla'eFiA-s
for lace work and art embroidery.
Dec1tII-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

-t- NJ Folgnr went out fox h1Bri-p
on" lAy last week. ana brought III ona
ss-G as the result II TIA dsy- ssarf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

Our pubic carnage viii D. al
stable. Al telephone calls, nas
evening. i. omptly answered
:. 7. StiIkey & son
novssdif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

The Thanksgiving recess * Colby
has closed and studies were resumed
~ laS0 Monday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

Mrs. Mary Bunker Of Arson. IS the
guest 81 relatives in The city for a few
days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

Mrs. Linn Wellington OF Albion. was
among the city's callers. yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

Miss Harvey-s evening dancing class
will t. held at Golden Cross halL o1
Friday evenings Al 5 o'clock, toii'-
mencing Dec. .th.
decSlIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

The At Home Club viii meet with
Miss Annie porr. this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

li- F- Cummings sold Z gray ho-s4
r--aHiEg 1870. 10 Thomas piper ~
.l--sai fa-n. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04
LOCAL NOTICES.

New holiday goods Open every even
ing. I.otti4 :. Stafford. Winthrop Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04
.oCal Matters.
TIE Joa'hsl's Tsephrs cah-lss-<

LAUGH
laugh -aerrlir while life 81 hsre
F"r oath cuts Short al IA 4gf.,e--
laugh al ihy HE and let the tsTr
Cone Il i viii hereafter
Nor laughter il TIE world would hrsr-
ne touch Of nature nearer.
'SeSa Viii would flourish meath ~ 49,
And MAJ ZIP man re dearer.
No time Like -oE-the future li4S
4 darzeEiagi read before u.
- .-t ihs laugh outweigh ihy signs
-a1t rgl~r-T he Thy cilcrls
N'e know that mar il T.rone N -4.-s
-t-tl ba-l an heir 10 s1rY9y
y @a-tI the NE ~ doubts AMI fe.-x
tt sA--1- --aE fs.= she TnOrFaFse
( IF. cv3 af the 6ar Ee Rad
sufficient T. for t1eeFS5ng
~R ltl-h away. JET "a lght inne5a
.-ti-'l -ltc "a truce 10 we=Tane
Bret Eizrte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

Ne~e- tzke s. os;its.e sc- Omega On.
-t ~su- lsaEE S. -e-zzste1t,y -etases %
gvc vaz- vo- ask ~. the Omega
hen ca { ,., --- Broadway, \ev lar.-
~..I ra45. yol = oo.s.e, --er--4. ieE ~
II cas-. --ozey orze- .'--Pa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-05

charities in the matter Of the construc-
ton of new inhrmary building, Sec
retary J. p. Byers, Of the board, says
the commissioners may proceed along
this line II they wish but in doing so
the responsibility Of such action rests
with themselves.
The law distinctly indicates, Secre-
tary Byers says, that all plans for new
Jails. warehouses;. children's homes, in
firmaries, state institutions. municipal
lockups or prisons. and for important
additions or alterations in such existing
institutions shall, before their adop-
tion by the proper officials, be submit
ted to the state board Of charities for
criticism and approval. There Is no
penalty for failure to observe the stat
ute, but Mr.. Byers thinks any taxpayer
who had an ak to grind possibly might
be able to make trouble for the COM
missioners by testing the legality OF
their course. No matter what the COM
missioners decide to do on their owr
responsibility the state board will re.
main passive. =
"If the commissioners do not want tc
avail themselves of the aid Of the board
which has had much practical expe
rience in matters of this kind. that's
their lookout" said Mr.. Byers. IT hav'
no criticism to make"
| GEOGE T. BLAKE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CANTON.

a S&A~' OAN
Geo. d. Saxton, by executor, to Louis
Cohen, lot 1894, Fifth ward, 5000.
Rebecca Buckius to Sue Blair, south
half of lot $40, Sixth ward, $500.
MASSILLON.
Leonard Hess to Clara Hess, part OF
lot 536, First ward, $1,000.
Sylvester Bend to T. M. Arnold, parts
of lots ia and 115, First ward, $4,000.
Clarence Hackett to Cynthia A. Mer-
win, lot 1,019. First ward. $3.50.
Charles Shaibley to Elizabeth Shall
bley, lots SO and GA, Second ward, $1,000
Charles Underwood to David p. Mer-
win, lot 676, Second ward. $1,000.
OTHER TRANSFERS.
Polly Clapper to John B. Clapper,
3.S2 acres in Nimishillen township
81 1900.
Andrew Hastler to Charles Clementz
outlot rs, Perry township, 500.
Mary j. Nelson to Percy Yarian, nine
acres, MARLBORO township. $1.050.
Robert p. Trimbell to Fred Morgan
thaler, 80 acres in Lexington township
$1.650.
j. M. Schuckers to Frederick Fench-
ter. 20 acres in Lawrence township,
H,275.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-05
BAR Is HOME BUT
Is NOT TALKING,
Canton Post Office Clerk Re
leased on Bail at Cleveland,
RETURNED HOME IMMEDIATELY Y
Neither He Nor His Attorney. Mr.. Uphan,
Have Much to Say on the Case
shook Hands with
Friends.

Michael Bar, the Canton postofflce
clerk who was bound over to the United
States grand jury, at Cleveland, under
$1,000 bail, Wednesday, arrived In the
city on the 5:5S w. & L. e. train We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. Bar was accompanied home by
his attorney, Charles Upham--who also
qualified as his bondsman at Cleveland.
Both seemed in good spirits as they
stepped off the train. Bar was released
on bail Immediately after he had plead
ed before Commissioner Uhl.
81 have no statement to make" said
Bar, when a News-Democrat man ac-
costed him at the station. Neither
have I, tonight" said Attorney Upham.
IT may have something to say tomor-
row."
Mr.. Bar was about the city Wednes-
day evening, meeting friends.
He was seen later in the eveping by q
News Democrat man and raid: "The
deficit will be made up Thursday. Many
| friends are coming to my assistance to
help me out OF my dlnculty anu are CIV
! ing me many words Of encouragement
At the present time can't say whether
| the case will be tried or whether an at.
tempt will be made to settle 1t out OF
court.
| II wish you would correct a state
ment in last nights paper, to the effect
that some of the money might have
been sent to my son who is attending
school at Ada. He is educating him.
self with money that he earned on the
streets of Canton selling newspapers
and has an account with the Home
Savings & Loan company. Every CEN
that he is pending at Ada is his own
and earned by himself" The father wa.
much affected when he spoke Of hi
boy.
Mr.. Bar went to Massillon, Thursday
to visit friends and relatives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-05
CR0Y'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Driver and His Horse Were
Thrown in the Race
At Akron.

H. s. Croy had an exciting experience
in the 2:21 pace at Akron Wednesday.
and he and the pacing horse Pop, which
he was driving, had a very narrow es-
cape from being killed or seriously in
jured.
In the first heat, just after the horses
had got the word and were going at
q rapid gait, d. H. Hendershot. who
was driving jamie r, cut across in
front Of Pop to try to get the pole. He
was not far enough In the lead and the
result was that Pop ran into jamie RS
sulky, got tangled up and fell, throwing
Croy out.
Fortunately neither the driver nor
horse were hurt, but evidently the ac-
cident resulted in the loss Of at least
a part Of the purse, for the time was
slow enough for Pop to have won, the
fastest heat being 2:20k. AS 1t was
Pop was behind the money. his position
in the summary being z, 3, 6, 8, 2.
So palpably was 1t Hendershot's fault,
the judges ruled the horse Off the track
and fined the driver $25.
No other Canton horses started, but
two races being pulled of.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-05
.THB WHITE AND
THE BLACK.
Race Papers Protest In the
Akron Negroes Case.
DECLARES 1T DISCRIMINATION
Colored Peoples Organ of Cleveland Com
pares the Sentences Pronounced
on Negroes and whites for
the Same Crime.

The Gazette, the weekly paper Of
Cleveland, devoted to the interests of
the colored race, has an interesting ed!-
torial in its last issue, entitled xiii
gariff and Peck" The editorial follows:
Crime is prevalent and offenders must
be punished, but the recklessness with
which extreme penalties are enforced
seem rather a matter of revenge than
one of absolute justice. All punishment
should be tempered with mercy and the
law Is In no respect to be overreached
But the most Of these extreme cases
involve objectionable discrimination
Peter Kilgariff (white) was recently
convicted on the charge of intoxicatior
and assault with intent to rape a four
year-old girl (white), and was fined and
sentenced to the workhouse on both
charges. The aggregate of fines and
sentences embrace a term Of imprlson-
ment for four years. This Is light pun
ishment compared with the same meted
out to Louis Peck, at Akron, o. His
confession was an enforced acknowl-
edgement Of a crime which challenges
proof and admits Of reasonable doubt.
First, because Peck was intoxicated,
and secondly. because drunken man
Is hardly, II ever fully aware of what h =
is doing. Kilgarif has received the
short sentence of four years for the
same crime of which Peck first ack-
nowledged he was guilty and for which
Peck is really sent to the penitentiary
for his entire lifetime, thus betraying
the absolute lack of justice for the Afro
American in American Jurisprudence.
1t may be that Peck Is an innocent man,
as far as the charge on which he was
convicted and sentenced is concerned.
for his conviction Is based solely upon
his own forced confession; but the guilt
of Kilgariff has been corroborated by a
chain of circumstances which cannot be
disputed. 1t seems passing strange
that juries of ~ men should place them
selves In such a contradictory light In
forming decisions SO at variance with
the like cases in hand. If 1t were Just
to sentence Kilgariff for a term Of four
years, 1t was equally fair to hold Peck
in confinement for the same number Of
years. But the one shares a cruel and
heartless penalty in the face of doubt
full evidence while the crime of the
other is condoned even against the
most eliminating proof. From such a
commentary Of facts 1t would be well
that the administrators of the law re-
trace their action as a matter of justice
to the less favored of Americans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-05
Probate COurt.

In the assignment of Lamborn &
Gray, Alliance, trustee has been author
lied to compromise the Shidler judg-
ment.
In the guardianship of Allie Long
ct al, of Pike township. a petition to sell
land has ben filed and notice ordered.
In the estate of Samuel I. Clapsaddle,
of Marlboro township, Frank A. Clap
saddle has been appointed administra-
tor.
In the estate Of Joseph Rinehart, of
Canton, public sale of real estate has
been ordered.
In the estate Of Susan Schildtz, of
Canton, appraisement Of real estate has
been ordered.
In the assignment of Earl c. Pell. of
Canton. sale of personal property con-
frmed.
Estate Of Orin McIntire. Canton, final
account filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-05
TYPHOID FEVER
Afflicts a West End Family and
the Mother Succumbs to
the Disease.

Several weeks ago the Dewitt family,
living at 1903 Cedar street, became af-
flicted with typhoid fever. The, wife
became i'll, then the husband and a
son. Their condition has been very Sc
rious, and Wednesday night Mrs. De-
witt died from the terrible effects OF
the fever. The husband and one son
are still in q very serious condition
and are receiving the best of medical
attention.
The DeWitts came here from Coshoc-
ton several years ago and are vel
known in this city. Mr.. Dewitt Is q
grocer and a prominent member Of the
local retail grocers' association.
The deceased was Al years of age, and
the husband and three small boys sur
vive. The funeral service will occur
probably Friday and the remains will
be inferred in Westlawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-05
MONTHLY REPORT
OF Superintendent JnO. E. Var
ger, of the Stark County
WOrkhOuSe.

John E. Yarger, superintendent of
the Stark county workhouse, filed his
report with the county commissioners
Wednesday showing the receipts and
expenditures of that institution for the
month of September
The report shows that there were 101
prisoners on hand at the beginning Of
the month. During the month SO were
received and an equal number dis
charged, leaving the number Of in
mates the same as at the beginning Of
the month.
The earnings for the month were
$951.sl; cash receipts, $39l.16 and ex-
penses, $1,491.91, leaving the total ex-
pense Of running the workhouse above
earnings $413.93.
Commissioner Summer stated that
the expenses were less than half what
they usually were. For the quarter in
cluding September last year the aver
age was about $500 per month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-05
UNIONTOWN ITEMS.
News Items Of Interest to the People
of That Section Gathered By
A Correspondent,

Uniontown, Oct. 4.
A missionary tea will be given by the
ladies of the society at the home of Mrs
G. c. Meyer, Wednesday evening, Oct
10. A pleasing program will be render
ed and the mite boxes for the las:
quarter will be opened. Everybody y
cordially invited.
Rev. ]. B. Manley, of Dell Roy, the
new pastor Of the M. e. church, will
preach his first sermon Sunday morn
ing.
The Reading circle will meet at the
home of Miss Carrie Meyers next
Monday evening.
Isaac Miller and sister, of Lewisburg
Pa, who were hastily summoned last
week to the bedside Of their sister, Mrs.
Frank Myers, ale still in town.
Mrs. Mary c. Knapp and Mrs. F. r.
Richards spent Monday at Congress
Lake, the guests of Mrs. Sherrick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-05
OSNABURG PROSPERITY.
Mine Company Is In the Hands
OF a Receiver, and Work
Is Stopped.
Special to News-D Democrat.

bPcCIuI 10 1NtWs-IeTIIOCIdt.
Mapleton Oct. 2,-Last Saturday
morning, a notice was tackled on tbs
coal company's shanty, at the tunnel
one-half mile south of Osnaburg, say
ing:
mo pay to day, property to be sold,''
The property has been in receivers i
hands some time. Twenty miners are
out with one months back pay due, ag-
gregating $500.
The foreman at the Canton and In
diana Run Coal Co., reports their incline
plane to tipple that was recently erect
ed, works very satisfactorily. While
a train Of loaded cars are descending to
the tipple, train of empty cars ascen is
back on the switch. Nothing but entry
coal 10 yet being mined; ~ miners, SIX
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-05
Street Railway Project

Coshocton Age: Charles b. Hunt ap-
peared in council in the interest Of the
Newcomerstown-C Coshocton street rail-
and presented an application for fran
chise lasting 25 years for the construc-
tion of line from the east city line
along Chestnut street to Main an l
along Main to Water street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-05
SHOCKS CASE
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
The Higher Court Heard the
Arguments Wednesday.
CITY MAKES A STRONG FIGHT
Several Grounds on which Consul for De-
fenso Argue for Reversal Of the
Decision Of the Lower
Court.

The arguments In the case of the city
of Canton vs. John Shock ct al occupiet
several hours before the circuit court
Wednesday afternoon, and at the close
| of the argument the case was taken
under advisement
! 1t is expected the decision of the court
will be rendered Friday afternoon or
Saturday before the adjournment of
| court.
| The case has history Of some length.
1t was commenced in November, 1893,
and was tried in common pleas court
a year later. Shock Bros. who ran q
| grlst mill south of the city, derived
their motive power from the water of
| Nimishillen creek. They contended
that the amount Of water used by the
city of Canton so diminished the supply
that they were unable to run their mill
during the summer season, and for this
Interference they brought the suit.
1t was an expensive trial. the trial
costs proper being about $500. Shocks
got a verdict in the commin pleas court
for 81, 500, and this threw the costs upon
the city.
Not being satisfied with the case, So
licitor Smith, for the city, carried the
case
UP TO CIRCUIT COURT
on error, and the circuit court heard 1t
Wednesday.
Meantime the Shocks had gone into
circuit court and secured a temporary
injunction to stop the city from using
the water, and later the injunction was
made perpetual. But the injunction
case was not involved in the matter be-
fore the circuit court.
The city's contention was that 1t had
a right to take water for domestic and
sanitary purposes, and for the natural
wants of the citizens of the city, just
the same as any citizen living along
any stream could use water for such
! purposes.
The second contention was that tht
: city had acquired what Is known as G
prescribed right, having used the water
for a period Of more than 21 years. A.
a matter of fact the use Of the water
by the city was begun 26 years ago
about five years after the waterwork'
were first constructed.
These rights the Shocks contested. L
D was denied that the city had the sam,
right as an individual, and the attorney
Il
SPECULATED ON 1T,
y selling 1t to not only persons along tn
creek banks and in the city proper bu
went so far as to sell to parties outsid
= the city limits, to the fair association
the infirmary, to shops and to farmers
1t was argued that the city had d
miles of water mains and consume
daily from four to six million gallon
Il of water, and that in dry weather tn
4 entire water product Of the creek wa
: used by the city.
The right to take on prescription wa
also denied by the attorneys for tn
J: defendants in error.
It Both sides argued the matter strongl
h and cited numerous authorities in sup
port of their contentious.
The papers In the case covered owe
n a thousand large sized legal cap page'
It typewriter, and made a voluminou
e looking array.
!. Solicitor e. L. Smith was assisted b
10 Attorney Austin Lynch, for the city
l. and Thayer & Webber looked after tn
y interest of the Shocks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-05
NIMISHILLEN SCHOOL CASE
Occupies the Attention Of Judge Me
Carly, in Common Pleas.
THE SHOCK CITY WATER CASE
Being Heard in Circuit Court-A Number
of Gases Heard in the Higher Court
During Wednesday Forenoon
Judge McCarty Re-
fuses Divorce.

Just before noon Wednesday, the
school case from Nimishlllen township
was taken up in common pleas court
room No. l., with Judge T t. McCarty
on the bench.
The case will occupy the greater part
of the afternoon session.
The Nimishillen township case is
brought by William Royer to prevent
the board of education from abandon
ing the present school site and erect
ing a new building on another location.
The petition Of Roger alleges that
the present site is near the geographical
center of the district; that it is health
full and convenient that the lot is
fenced, and has good outbuildings and
that to move it would entail a loss of
ten or twelve hundred dollars. 1t is
also averred that the land will revert
to the original owners IL abandoned for
school purposes.
It Is claimed that the new site is one
and one-half miles west of the east
| boundary of the district, and but half
a mile from the west boundary, and
that IL the school house is built there
q number of children will be compelled
to go into other districts, and the school
1
will be broken up.
When the case was filed Judge Nc
Carly granted a temporary injunction
and it is now sought to make it per-
petual.
Miller & Pomerene appear for the
plaintiff and Prosecutor Day and w. s.
Earsman for defendants.
A large number of witnesses have
been subpoenaed, and the court room
was filled when the case was called.
REFUSED THE DIVORCE.
In common pleas court Wednesday
morning Judge McCarty heard testi-
mony in the divorce case of Flora E.
Starr VS.. George g. Starr, but as there
| was ilOt 5uIlCiSHt tcStiIhohy W euit
his honor, it was passed for further
testimony. Welty & Albaugh represent
the plaintiff
TO COLLECT $500.
The Central Savings bank has
brought an action in common pleas
court to collect $500 on a promissory
note from Douglas w. Skinner ct al.
Lynch, Day & Day and J. M. Blake
are attorneys for the bank.
- BILL FOR NURSING, -.
Susan Harper has sued Isaac Breck-
hill, administrator Of the estate Of Mary
Bowers, to collect $235 for caring for
and nursing Mary Bowers during her
last illness. She acted as nurse seven
weeks, and the administrator refused to
allow her bill, hence the action. John
Fl. Sponseller and Baldwin & Shields
ere plaintiffs attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-05
Will Go to Akron.

At the meeting Of the Bryan and Ste
venson Marching club, Friday night,
arrangements will probably be made for
the attendance Of the club October IS.
at a Bryan. meeting to be held In Ak
ron. The executive committee has the
matter In charge. Reduced rates will
be secured to that city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-05
Will Attend the Dedication.

Messrs. Joseph Berg, James NJ. Battin
and A. G. Chevraux were appointed a
committee at a recent meeting of the
knights of st. John to go to Alliance
and confer with the societies there re-
garding the dedication Of a school house
in that city October IA. The local C. NJ.
b. A. and the Knights of st. John will
probably attend the exercises in a body.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-05
WILL SHOW GAINS.
A Big Meeting in Marlboro
Addressed BY Canton
Democrats.

Messrs. Charles Krichbaum and
Rhodes I. Gregory had an immense
meeting at Marlboro, Wednesday night
when they addressed a hall full Of en-
thusiastic Democrats. 1t is promised
that Marlboro will show substantial
Democratic gains this year.
The speeches were able and eloqenr,
and the speakers were literally ap-
plauded.