davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
VINCENNES. md.

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert N. Sheperd entertained
last Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Ida
Niseinan os Louisville. NY About forty guests
WEI. present.
The ladies' Of the Presbyterian Church gave a
farewell reception last THURSDAY evening To the
Reverend George Knox and wife. who will de-
part in a few days for Wirona. thence going To
Indianapolis to make their future home.
Mrs. Joseph la Bayari. Jr.. entertained
friends at "a card party last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. William ]. Nicholson entertained the NJ.
+. 4. cub at her home on Broadway last
"Wednesday afternoon. the occasion being her
sixth wedding anniversary. The parlors were dec
Grated with palms and flowers, the prevailing
coiors being red and white.
Miss Lucy kelso. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph l. keIso. entertained friends at cards
"Wednesday evening. Miss keiso has lust returned
from a visit To New York.
Mrs. Thomas Hayes entertained friends with
a euchre last Tuesday evening. Mr.. Dora
Bouche carried on the ladies' prize; Mr.. Louise
Watson the lone hand prize. and Mrs. Mary
Orr the consolation prize.
Miss Bessie Hili entertained friends at cards
last "Wednesday evening. Miss Edith Willis and
Samuel Rothrpck carrying on the prizes.
Miss Reta Curry entertained the Snitzere.n
Club last Thursday In honor % Misses Ieoua
TeWalt and Cora Meyer.
Mrs. Ida Wisenan and children Of Louisville.
Ky. are the guests of Mrs. r.. G. CIiprInger.
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Georgia Harris of TuscoIa. H.. IS visit
ing her daughter. Mrs Paul Ritte-skamp. Of
this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
ILL.

Special Correspondence az The Sunday Republic.
Edwar,syill.. H.. June s.-Hrs. q. W. Knapp
and daughter. Miss Genesieve Knapp. OF ~
Louis We're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. " Keller
and family several DAYS this week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Smith and Miss Margaret
Smith left "Wednesday for the North After a
visit to st. Thomas they will visit the Fan
American Exposition and then go 10 Fort STAN
ley for the remainder OF the summer.
Misses Jessie and Laura GOnierfnan spent
commencement week at Jacksonville as guests
of Mrs. Richard Yates Gibson
Misses. Edna Vance and Bessie BarIsfack ar
rived home from the University " Illinois to-day:
Mrs. H. v. Smith ATTENDED the celebration ~
the twentieth wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Park Of No 3s5! Chamberlain
place. 81. Louis.
Mrs. II. 1 Ruth has returned TO her home at
Poplar Bun, Mo.
days with che family Of Mrs. JOscphin. Gerber.
The last meeting OF the Euchre Club WAS held
Monday at the home of the Misses Porue. The
prizes for the season 'pr-tty stick pins, Were
distributed. Miss Jessamine Taylor received the
first and Mrs. L. W. Tunnel the second.
Miss Louisa Gu-ntz and Miss Marie krebe OK
Bslleville were guests OF Ar. and Mrs. John
Dillon Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
KANSAS r.

SPECIAL Correspondence of The Sunday Republic.
Kansas City. No.. June mir. and Mrs. A. J..
Hutton OF st Louis were guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Mr., and Mrs. C. L. walrun have returned from
cS ST T%sss ssissI n,sss N, Mr. s anS Nss; Es g ,os II;
White peonies and green vines decorated the Ia
a X; s'a a1S Mms are W Nh nnm n. R r 5n'S William Rlsssn 4:
NettIst %nI, Charles "; Armour. W. + Sslsen. +
Clair street. and Mr.. George Huiing.'
Mr.: and Mrs. J. F. spaiding and Mr.. +. c..
Miss Daisy Ne%hoase departed ned on Tuesday for
Salt Lake City to spend the summer with her
Mrs c P. Fuller Of Chicago is visiting her
mSiner. Mrs; E \; Hooks
Spending the week at Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. Leo steinbers u this city were married
Tuesday evening at the residence Of the brides
friends at Thirty first and Prospect avenues.
Mrs; L. NJ. Hodges OF Philadelphia has re-
turned home. having visited friends here and in
Mr., and Mrs: George Matthews are at Fair
MT; and Mrs Richard Taylor are at home at
Mrs. d. c. Prudden and children are at Clear
LAKE, Ia; for a week or two
row from Atlanta where they have been enter
t, ME- * Ms. and Rdr; Mrs. Hobart A; Rogers; -.
South: and is again at home at No. sos Troost
Tae.Say nigh. ier Tifn nn' o. aAI ister to ser 90 to
Ilevedand. to be the guests Of Mr.. Earl Ogleba..
MI. ana Mrs. Charles W. Armour OF New YcvH
IRE visiting Mrs.. A. W. Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Nettleton sail on July 4 for
Europe. to be gone four months.
MISS Florence N. Swan of Troy. Mo-, and Mr..
waiter h Lennon OF Kansas City were married
on Monday night at the home Of the .bride's sis
ter. Mrs.. e. r. Coverly.
.M1s. Arthur n. Hudson was the hostess at a
dinner given at her home on Wednesday in honor
OF Doctor and Mrs. Z C. Whittier. The guests
we're MeGrs.. and Mines. II. e. Orr, William
Kupper. Charles E. Finlay. A. f.. Nathan. Dan
isi S1Snders Adam Deckey. Z. D. Beham and
In honor Of Mrs. John Henry johnson, formerly
Miss Edna Gordon OF jefferson City. Mrs. John
William Henry and Mrs. Mamie Henry Johnson
entertained this week. The verandas were In
closed and made into consevatories. The fol-
lowing ladies assisted the hostess: Mines. Leon
Z Brown. Porte Hovey. Hugh L McElroy. II. G.
Harper. Bette Sean. Charles 8. GIL. T. I.
Gittsnasn ST.; ". Halleck. Mary Hovey, ..
ard NcCfay, Misses Martha Brent, Anne Bur
nett Moilie O'Rourke. Adele Williams Of JeYer-
son City. Olive Richardson. Dorothy Styles. Anne
Hall and Olive Woodson.
Ms. George Foote and Miss Gertrude McC1in-
took gave q morning reception on Tuesday IN
honor OF Miss Dalzie Hammer and Miss Anna
Robertson. The affair was given at the Foote
mange. The assisting ladies were Mines. George
d. Hop. william Huttig, J. Simeon Bailey. Eli
FoI Of Corstcana. Tex: Hugh Miller. Misses Nell
lie Beedy. Rera Hammer. Elizabeth Hammer,
1fiunie 4cClintock and Maude WocdsonL
MrA Eli Lewis 10 entertaining Mrs.. william
0ohnDD q Ktrgnsher. OK.
~ orso Pteres entertained tho bc1dal party
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
SEDALIA.

Special Correspondence OF The SUNDAY Republic.
Miss Louise Pearce attended the State Uriver-
sity commencement this week.
Mrs. Frederick Oakley Of Chanute. Eas. Is Wis
ting her brothers. Messrs- Emil and George
Bichsel
Mrs. Edward Hurley Is home from a brief So
tourn at McAllister Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Walters and daughter.
Miss Marguerite. Of Clinton. were he guests OF
Mrs. Walter &. Drechsier sunday.
Mrs. II. II. Wright Is visiting IN Fa, city.
Neb. and VIII remain there until September.
Miss Lillian rsarson Of North Grand avenue
Is entertaining Mrs. Nelson Of Kansas g..V.
Mrs. James A. Montgomery Is visiting in Dali
las. Tex
Mrs. Phil r. OFT Is home from Marshall. be-
ing accompanied by Miss Katherine Rea. who
will visit here.
Miss Minnie Hoffman IS the guest OF the fam
fly Of Robert Stanley at Salisbury.
Mrs. J. X. Barrett Is visiting In Dr,urhor. Ark
Mrs. u. II. Tfeie IL making an extenIa,i visit
with friends In Pike County.
Miss Theo. Clark OF Dallas. Tex. ara, Miss
Florence Clark o. Bolton. Tex. are the guests
Of Mrs. Thomas Gresham.
Miss. L%ia West is visiting friends In Benton
County.
Mrs. William schrader is visiting at Water
Misse. Elizabeth end Harriet Houston II Kan
sas City attended the Fulier-Gentry wedding
MA Hiitou Bards ana lln Ma Bards Visited
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

Miss Edith Gass OF St. Louis was a guest OF
Miss Frances Tsares several DAYS this week.
Miss May Patterson has returned from Alton
Mrs H. +. Bayle Of Chicago Is visiting Mrs.
C. y. Travous.
Z. l. Prick.;t of g. Louis Is spending a
couple cr weeks here with his father. Mator W.
r. Pickett. before Joining Mrs. Prickett. who is
with Mr.. Harrison |. Drumrnond a, Bar Hart-or.
Mrs. Eaizabcth krebs OF - Louis Is visiting
Mr.. Louis Harrrar.
Miss Clara burroughs left Thursday for Lake
Forest. near Chicago. To attend the commence
ul.nt of Ferry Hall Seminary.
.rs. James Whitbrsad returned last night from
a visit with Mr.. and Airs. j. Il. Woestm2a In
s.. Louis.
Mrs. q. II. Nash has gone to Sawyer. Ia. to
visit her daughter. Mrs. Roland Van Hynin-.
Yrs. Eisrman and Miss Florence Eiernan OF
Nelson.
william Collins. the weli-known insurance rep
resentatlve. has moved his family here from st
Louis to reside. and they are occupying the VIE
land plac. IN the West End.
Miss Annie Merkel has returned from a visit
with Miss Ida Schultz OF No. Sisi Maple avenue,
81, Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

Hoffman,. stella and Rose Mcmahon. Josie Baer-
feidt. Huiia. Carrie an! Pansy Hen!nger end
Harry Bae.feitt. Tom Mcmahon. Harry Hemp
Sacks II
Miss Bessie Alderman and Hiss Kate Blackmer
have returned to their hOnges In webster GroJeo
from a trip 10 Asheviiie. \. {.
Adrian and Gale DE Yong. Joseph Temp1Son
end Charles Adams OF Webster Groves. lefrTbse
Thursday for a hunting trip in Arkansas.
Mrs. Charles Osborn Of St. Louis and Hfr0
Minnie Maxwell Of Faulkner. Eas-. were 1ho
guests last Monday Of Nrs. john Osborn in Gay
ton. -
Mr. and Mrs. o. r. Baldwin Of Ritenocr cefe-
brsted the thirty-sixth anniversary Of their nd
ding yesterday with a family reunion At &betr
home.
L. y. Bryan. Jr. OF ST. Louis. and Miss Hhza
". Hereford Of Jennings were married last IT'S
day by the Reverend D.. :. Phelan. pastor Of the
Mount Carmel Church in Baden After the cere-
moly the young couple left for the East to spent
their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan win I'VE
In ST. Louis.
Miss Hazel Hogan has returned to her home IN
Webster Groves from Columbia. No.. where che
has been attending school,
Mrs. A. Penny and her daughter. Miss Ben51es
OF Webster Groves. will leave for Yale. JUNG ~.
To witness the graduation Of VIII Penny Tney
Will afterwards go TO n summer resort on sne
coast. where they will remain for the sumpner-
Miss Rosa Dietzei Of Hermann Is visiting Ar@
Otto Hirzei In Clayton.
Mrs. W. W. Eurton and Mrs g. W. Signrr OK
Kirkwooi have hem entertaining MIS-. 8 aAm-
mand Of Kansas City.
Edward Hebrock Of Black Jack has gone 10 -
Francisco to visit relatives. "a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
ST. LOUIS

Miss Mary Bryan Of Webster Groves has gone
to Michigan for the summer.
Mr.. Bernard Edmu1ds Of Webster Groves rave
a dinner at the Glen Echo Club last Tuesday
evening In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.. +. G. Howe.
Joseph HOFFMAN, gave . birthday party at his
home on Page avenue I'm Hazel Hill last Tuesday
evening. Tho guests included The Misses Ruth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
ALTON. ILL.

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
Alton, June Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Hapxood
have gone to Seal HaEbor. Me-. for the summer.
Mn. Mary p, STAGE has returned TO New Lon
Con, Conn. after q visit to Mn. J. =. Randall
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

The Dencon's TeMpera1ent. y
"Deacen Sniff seems to have . very cold
temperament" "a Z
Eyes. He prayed for rain once ana %
hailed" Plain Dealer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

Miss Maude Dickens, Parsons, KR.
] writes: Il suffered eight years with asthma
in It's worst form. I had several attacks
during the last year and was not expected
to live through them. I began using Foley'a
Honey and Tar. and It has never failed to
give immediate relief" t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

Odd Fellows' Day at Pan-ADeF1eons
Buffalo. n. Y, June &-The Odd Fellows
will have two special days at the Pam
American Exposition. June Is and a. b
largest gathering Of Odd Fellows In sfAo
history OF the order Is expected
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
" IS
EASY
WORK

when you are ven, 10
rub and scrub, hqt
when the back aches
and the head throhAi
a wou,an's work y!
hourly torment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

trouble will be that fair minds VIII
be unable to deny that just ground for
complaint exists. But what is to be
done! Mr.. Bryan tells his union To-
Dor hearers that the remedy for such
unfair inequalities In the distribu'
tion of wealth lies at the polls rather
than III mere unioniem, and In this he
Is right. Unionism at ..est can only
benefit part of the producing classes,
and largely then at the expense OF
the other part. But to say that
through political action alone can eff
fectiye remedial measures be secured
Is very easy compared with
the task of defining just what we
should vote for at the polls. And
right here Mr.. Bryan becomes dumb.
1t is certainly evident that the Kan
sas City platform will have to be re-
vised and amended materially to be-
come adequate to the matter In hand.
AS n promoter of greater equality in
wealth distribution its money plank Is
shown to be of no use by the fact
that the Capitalization of wealth seen
since 1896 has gone on under an ex-
pansion in the money volume much
greater even than free silver would
have caused. Plainly the problem
centers around the control of monopoly
in all its forms. This is the great
question of the day in our domestic
politics, and in leaving the money
question in order to give more atten-
ton to wise methods of dealing with
this problem, there opens UP to SO
powerful popular agltator as Mr..
Bryan a field Of great public import
ance and usefulness. He and his
party must stand for something more
than mere protest against the ex-
isting order. 1t must present effective
reform measures which appeal to
thinking people as such.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

employers? In whose prosperity are
we most concerned? The people OF
this country are justly alarmed at
the rapid growth of great monopo-
listic combinations, and none more
justly so than their workingmen,
who, single handed, would be the
easiest victims Of their power. Why
should they not organize?
'That fairness and justice do not
always prevail in labor councils;
that unwisc or selfish leaders some
times guide them astray, no more
ganizations than the misdeeds Of
those elected to power and place in
our state and national governments
condemn the wisdom of political in
stltutions."
These sentiments constitute thel
major key of his life in dealing
with his fellowmen, and there Is no
minor key of assembling about him.
FAITHFUL IN ALL CIVIC
DUTIES.
aDSOTDeu as Ht las btth III Lis
large industrial affairs, he has never
failed to perform all his civic duties,
although he has never been an Of
flee holder or an office seeker. No
public or private charity but touches
his pocket book first and his SYM
pathies afterward. No movement
for the furtherence of education but
receives his cordial assistance. The
founder OF hospital for children,
his hand Is still helpful toward every
other movement to assuage and ale
viate the sufferings of mankind. In
short, Colonel kilbourne is a human
being with human sympathies.
The above estimate of Colonel
Kilbourne is gratifying to his
friends in Columbus regardless of
politics, for they know that it is
truthful and that much more might
be said in praise of him. The taking
of all of his employers to the Pan
American this week IS the latest
manifestation of his magnificent
generosity. but it is not an innova-
tion. for every year witnesses an ex-
cursion Of some kind in which en-
ployer and employees meet and have
a good time on a plane of perfect
equality.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

Twelve of the twenty-one members
of the Executive committee of the
National Association of Manufacturers
had n meeting Wednesday at Phila-
delphia, and voted unanimously for
n resolution calling for u National
reciprocity convention.
Among those present were men who
in the past have been strong advocates
of II high protective tariff, and these
admitted that the time had come when
the United States should show more
liberal spirit in the interchange of
commerce with other nations or its ex-
port trade would suffer.
Congressman Babcock will have
plenty Of backing in his own party
when he demands modification Of the
Dingley tariff law next winter
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
WISE ano " "
" M Otherwise.

Hs1%1s
italian Fourth of July Saturday
night.
And to think of snow in less than
60 days!
Officer Washer can still twist out a
few confessions.
Your Uncles Joe and Henry are no
slouches once they get started as de
tectives.
At any rate the baby has good cause
to be thankful that the facts were as
they We're.
Searight could not resist playing the
Adam act--blaming the whole affair
on his wife.
Why can't some of those vagrants
who wander into Akron suddenly be-
come heirs to 100000 or so!
Maybe Mr.. Kenfelds friends are
presumptous enough to try to make a
scapc goat out of Judge Anderson.
A thought for the day. believe
it most undlgnitied for the members
of the City Council to eat peanuts
while the body is in sossion"-Mayor
Doyle.
Geo. Smith, manager of Young's fish
fry resort, had his hands full last Fri
day night. There was such a call for
suppers that 800 bluegills barely suf
feed TO 80 around.
An Austrian newspaper In speaking
of the claims of the United States as
world power says: ITS time the
American bubble was pricked," AS
yet the Austrians have not sent a
fleet over to do the pricking.
+ + =
Popular Steve Markham has moved
his drilling machinery to Rittman. Il
is common report that IL the City Com
missioners should employ Mr.. Mark
ham to drill for gold to pay the clty''
debts that he would reach 1t; that h,
never yet failed to find whatever he Sc
out to secure.
Wouldn't 1t be nice II the Akro,
newspapers could some day truthful.
report the following: "NIr, Andrew
Carnegie arrived in the city this morn
ing and went at once to Treasure
Berger, with whom he deposited $500,
600 to be used In paying off the city
debts. Come again, Andy. The latcl
string Is always out"
+ l. +
Mr.. II. NJ. Fillmore 10 firm be
lever in sea bathing for the cure o
malarial fever. He related his expert
ence in the matter to several member
of tho Chamber OF Commerce, VIII,
were waiting for quorum Tuesda,
evening. Several years ago." said MI
Fillmore, 81 was attacked by malaria
fever and decided to go to II sea shor
resort. The first few days l wa
there, after taking bath daily,
thought I would not pull through
Then all at once began to grow hun
CRY. l couldn't eat enough to satsf
my appetite. It's an actual fact tina
In one day ate just SIS worth of food
and there We're no fancy side dishe
served, either. My appetite was S
great that would get up at all hour
OF the night and hunt for restaurant
After had been away two weeks
returned to Akron, and found l ha
gained Just 81 pounds In weight Th
malaria hasn't troubled me since"
4 4 4
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

Akron's citizens have had enough
object lessons of late years to teach
them the folly of injecting too much
partisan spirit into the decision of
questions raised in local elections.
The antidote for the overdose of
politics such as that from which the
administration of Akron's affairs has
suffered consists of a general resol,i-
ton on the part of citizens to "be
wise in their wisdom" in future elec-
tions.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
S0LACE.

The girl who loves to giggle
lrritates the passerby,
But she's infinitely better
Than the glrl who loves to cry.
The man who loves to aatter
OFT may play scurvy trick,
But he's infinitely better
Than the man who loves to kick.
And so, throughout existence,
This comfort we may nurse,
There's nothing so unpleasant
But that II might be worse.
Washington Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

Alexander what he thinks about It.
1t is to be suspected that Senator
Alexander has some very positive
ideas along this line of policy, and
he will also have influence with the
Ashtabula citizen who will represent
the Akron District in the Senate.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

1t is to be hoped that the Democrats
of Summit county, In their convention
tomorrow, will have tho backbone to
tell where they stand with reference
10 the pnrty's national platform. The
local Democrats always have had n
fashion of speaking right out, and
we have no doubt that they will be
true to their traditions when they
assemble tomorrow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

The Emperor Of Germany very
kindly dispensed with the obligation
of Prince Chuan to go through the
kowtowing ceremony as part OF
Chlnas expiation for the assassination
of Baron Won Ketteler. Akron peo-
pie would not be SO charitable IL they
had way of reaching the man who
Slaughtered their clty's finances.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

10000 rolls of wall paper
at tlessthan factory prices, &c,
&c, SC, &c, l0c and l2c a
double roll. Special low
prices in China and Japanese
mating. M. O'Neil & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

The local officials who think that
The only way to get Akron out of the
financial pit. is to have the Legislature
grant authority TO increase the tax
levy, should not fail to ask Senator
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

Democrats should not forget to at
tend their caucuses tonight. The of.
fcial call will be found upon this page.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
OFFICIAL CALL
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.

The Democrats of Summit County
will meet in delegate convention, Sat.
urday, September Z, 1901, at 10 o'clock.
q. M, OF said day, In Conrad hall, In
the City of Akron, for the purpose of
placing in nomination:
Two Representatives.
Auditor.
Prosecuting Attorney.
County Surveyor
County Commissioner.
Infirmary Director.
And for the transaction of such other
business as said convention shall
- deem proper
The delegates to said convention
shall be chosen mt caucuses to he held
in the respective wards and townships
I'm said county, Friday evening, Sep
tember =, ut the places hereinafter
designated; and the representation in
said convention shall be apportloned
as follows: Being one delegate for
every 100 votes and fraction thereof
over 80 of the vote of said ward or
township for William j. Bryan in
1900.
First Ward, Central engine house 81
Second Ward, No. . engine house 4
Third Ward, Banctts livery
SthDif ...''''....'.'. '..........
Fourth Ward booth at cor. of
Howard and Beach sts. 3
Fifth ward, No 3 engine house..
Sixth Ward, No engine house. Z
Seventh Ward, No engine
lousc ....,...,..,......,. 3
Eighth Ward, booth ut intersection
Pearl Wheeler and Grant sts..
Barberton, Mayors office. ....... :
Cuyahoga Falls city hall. ...... !
Bath usual place. e............... |
Boston, usual place. cc.............
Coventry. usual place. ..........
Coplcs, usual place. e..............
FRANKLIN, Clinton ............... i
Green. East Liberty. ty.............. =
Hudson, usual place. .....,....... .
Eothhed, Macedonia ,..........
North Hampton, usual place. ....,
Norton, outside of the village of
Bnrberton, Norton Center. .....
Portage. usual place. c.............
Rlchfcld, usual place. ..,,...,...
Springfield, North Springfield. 3
Stow, usual place ...,...,,......
Tnllmndge, usual place. ..,.......
Twinsburg, usual place. ........
iOiHi =,
The caucuscs win be opened Mt
o'clock and remain open one hour. A
such cnucuses there shall he chosen
In such manner as the caucuscs ma,
decide, one committeeman from eacl
voting precinct In such ward or town
ship, except In such townships wher
committeeman were chosen at the
caucuscs held in the spring.
All persons who voted the Demo
cratic presidential ticket In 1000 o
who pledge their support to the Stat
ticket nominated at Columbus, Jul
10, 1901, shall be entitled to vote a
Enid caucus.
S. G.. ROGERS,
Chairman Democratic FIX. Com
LEWIS WARNER,
Secretary.