davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

The Municipal league of Philadelphia
has sent letters to the members of the
graduating classes of the several coll
leges of Pennsylvania inviting their at.
tention 10 the need for the services of
intelligent young men in the work of
political reform. 1t asserts that, no
matter what his occupation may he.
the college graduate Is, first of ALL q
citizen, and the broader his education.
the greater his responsibility for the
Welfare of the community. In reply to
the question, What can do In pol
itics?" the answer is given, Get into
politics and find out.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
HASN'T MET HIS ;. FATE.v
Senator De2cw Denias That He Is En-
pnra,h IN n " i,in,x

Senator Dercw Denies That He Ia En-
gagged To IL Widow.
New York, JUNE EX-SENATOR Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew says he is not engaged
to be married. And as for his intend
ing to marry some NSlow now abroad,
as the rumor went, he says that he
knows a dozen widows who are abroad
and that he'd like to marry any one of
them.
II haven't met the lady yet" said
DIR. Depew when seen today. Mice
newspaper story, but 1 am sorry to say
we have not been introduced.
Then it's not true?" was asked.
Only in the abstract. Ny old friend
and classnate, Brewer, has just gone
and done it, and that sort of set me
thinking. But that's US far as have
got yet"
But you deny absolutely that you
are going to do any such thing?"
I'm afraid I'll have to-" said DR..
Depew
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
sHlPYAADs WILL MOI YIELD.
VIII Close Down Rather Tina, Gran. \.
chfulstxs ISa,,.,o.v

Will Close Down Rather Tina, Gran. a...
chinists' Demand.
Newport News. Va. June A.-It vas
Will be laid Off at the yards of RE NJ.
port News Shiphuilding ana Dry Doc,,
company on account of the raachinists.
strike. This makes total OF 900 1n,,
row out. 1t IS expected the entire plant
will be closed Saturday. 1t is the under
standing here that all the s.aipyards in
the country are determined not to accede
st .1 the demands OF the machinists, and all
plants where machinists have gone CIT
VIII oe closed down indefinite y rl.I.-r
than grant the demands.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
State NORMAL 20 YEARS Old.
Two of the Original Corps of Teacher

Two of The Original Corps of Teachers
Stili Returned and Loved.
Cedar Fails. Ia. June l3-'rhe grad
Mating exercises of the class or 1901 of
the State Norma! school were held this
merninis. The program opened a $3.50
With mandolin concert followed by
orations and addresses by members of
the classes. The address to the
class was Delivered by Hon. r. G..
Barrett of Dies Moines. President
seerley presented the diplomas and
conferred the degrees.
This was the c,osing feature of the
commend elnent week program which
mas been the NEST elaborate and EN-
1oNable Of anE yet given during the
life Of he school. 1t is the 18th amt
versary Of the founding of TIE school,.
Pref. Wright and Prof. Bartlett two
of the original corps of teachers, are
sun numbered among the faculty and
haze been the recipients of many hon
ors during the week. The alumni re-
union was held In III" library last even
Ing. At that time each one present
was given n button bearing the like
ness Of Prof. Bartlett. This was one
means adopted by the alumni of e1-
pr ssin;s their regard for him. Presl-
lent SECRECY has not been neglected
)i:e OF the noticeable features has been
that any mention nf his name during
Tie various exercises brought forth APP
pli.us. from present and former stu
tents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
1ow,, Notes.

The Osccola county republican con.
ichtion has been called for July G.
Rev. w. H. Scott of Marshalltown
MES thrown from his buggy and quite
sadly injured.
While attempting to escape, Ed.
Winnie fell at Independence ard was
fatally injured
The old soldiers of Wright county will
hoid their annual reunion ut Eagle
Grove this week.
The Iowa association of Ohioans,
pver 200 in number. Will meet in annua!
'eunion at Newton June 20
The detention hospital Mt Red Oak
mas been closed and the town declared
free from contagious diseases.
Mrs. Isaac Guthrie, aged ~, of New
ton sat down In n chair, but miscal-
sulated the distance ind fell, b1e,l.ing
Eer hip bone.
y COW afflicted With rabies WAS killed
n few days ago at Gliaden which
makes four cows lost there, and war
has been declared against stray dogs.
John r. German. who had been a
onductor on the Illinois Central rail-
-onds Iowa division for Twenty-Five
years died at his home In Orchard.
he was III for three months.
Mrs. John Wilson, wife of a retired
farmer living in Qnawa, died Monday
from the effects of a dose of strychnine
accidentally taken. She was about GO
years old and had lived in Monona
county fer fifteen years
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
L0THRoP, JUDGE ADVOCATE.

Sioux City Veteran Named on Stan Of
Commander Metzgnr.
Des Moines, Ia, June 14.-Depart-
ment Commander Metzgar Of the Iowa
G. A. r., today issued a general order
appointing Geo. a. Newman of Cedar
Falls, assistant adjutant general; L. B
Cousens. Council Bluffs, inspector; ]
S. Lothrop, Sioux City, judge advocate;
NJ. L. Erwin, Dubuque, chief muster.
ing officer: T.. r. Hutchins. Dies
Moines, chief OF staff; c. c. Horton
Muscatine, color bearer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
TOM WARD IN JERSEY.
Defaultins Cashier Fran L.ayar, q. SEQ.
Thcre by Friend

LeNars. Ia, June ia.--1t is learned
that Cashier Huxford of the Cherokee
State bank of Cherokee. la, recently
received "A letter tror, his brother, who
resides in Jersey City. N. j., that abous
Two weeks ago he met Il. L. Ward. the
aelaultins vice president of the LeMals
National ban; in that city i'm a cigar
store at that place and conversea with
him fully an hour. Nothing passed be
tween the gentlemen about the l,oMal.
wreck. though Mr. Huxford was aware
OF he affair. Mr.. Huxfcrd knew I'LL.
Ward very we'll, as they We're resident,
OF Cherokee at the same tiu e.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
BAD FIRE AT WOODWARD.

Dallas County Town suffer. Loss o,
About 10000.
Perry. Ia, June 14.-Half the busi-
ness portion of Woodward, a town in
the northern part of Dallas county,
was destroyed by fire today. The loss
is about 100000.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

Can metals feel? Recently at the
Royal Institution. Professor Jagadis
Chundcr Bose proved that they can. in
much the same way as animate beings.
He struck piece OF copper, pinehed a
piece of link. gave 1t poison and adj
ministered an antidote and threw light
upon an artificial retina. In each case
the electrical emotion. as registered by
the gaEanometer, was painful to Wit
ness. AS the London Mail suggests in
telling the story, there is an opening
for a society for the prevention of
cruelty to metals
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

About 4 O'clock In the afternoon of
the day following the recent panic"
on Wall street a handsomely gowned
New York woman labor!ng under In
tense excitement WAS heard 10 say to
her companion, as they stood awaiting
'aeiT hanson, u don't care what you
say. These brokers of nllne nr.a nor
I'D gamblers. Why Go you know. they
have taken every dollar made PLAY
ing bridge this winter"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

Joseph Rend was telling n little
coterie of gentlemen at the Great
Southern hotel a funny story recently
narrated to him by Governor MacCer-
kle, of West Virginia. says the Column
bus Dispatch. A coiored man was tell
ing white friend about another ne
gro who owed him 81 and absolutely
refused to pay the debt. The creditor
dunned and dunned him, but all to no
purpose. Finally the creditor went To
his white friend, who is lawyer, and
poured his tale of woe into his car.
"Well," said the lawyer, IL he posi-
lively refused TO pay YOU what reason
did he give?" We'll boss" said the
colored man. The said he had owed me
dat money for so long dat de interest
had dun ct 1t all up, an lie didn't owe
me a cent"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
MISS SMITH 10: WEARS OLD.
Aged Iowa Woman Celebrates Natal DAY
with Friends,

Marshalltown. june 10 Miss Jane
smith of this city is probably the eldest
woman In We state. fof yesterday she
celebrated her orc hundred ard .ecoal
birthday. The day IVES spent very
quietly with few relatives and friends,
who for many years. have ncve. f.ilcl
to make Miss Smiths anniversary II
pleasant day FOR her. Despite her many
years. she is far from being beyond the
enjoying of such an occasion. for she
Is well preserved, and With the cxoep-
tlon OF her deafness, is in possession of
all her faculties.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
BLACK HAWKS PRIDE.

Celebrates Corner stone Laying OF New
100000 Court House.
Waterloo, Ia, June 1.-THE ceremony
of laying the corner stone of Black
hawk connty's new 100000 court house
was held today. The county bar asso-
citation participated and III. b. Allen
delivered an address.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
Able to Sit Up.

Washington, June 12.-A.ter a consulta-
ton of physicians this morning the. fol-
lowing statement was issued: -,
Mrs. Mckinley's .physicians report sfff'
continues to show Improvement and ex-
poets to spend part Of the day in a roll
Ing CHAIR"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
GOING To INDIA.
NViNN w I-N11I.1.
Former Iowa Ednca'or and VIII, Arc 4A,,.
INiIfl. To Misa.1,,,

pointed to Mission Held.
Cedar Falls, Ia, June l3.-Wcrd hes
been received here of the appointment
of Professor and Mrs. Lougl,ridse as
missionaries to the field in India. They
york under the Baptist missionary
board. Professor Loushridge was in
the same work from 1871 to 1854. un
and his wife are both IRA duat,s OF
the state university. lie resigned the
chair OF Lntin III the stat. norma,
school here three years ago to accept
the presidency of bishops college ii
Marshall lex
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

The fifth Of an extraordlnan y series
of weddings has Just been celebrated in
PARADISE Valley, near Oruville. Cal.
Ihe first WAS that of John Weer. q
CORNISH nidower With four good look
ing daughters. Some years ago he
welded Mrs. Mnlarin, a French widow
with four sons. The boys and girls
have now been all mated and the FIVE
couples live under the same roof.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

M,certain young woman who recently
made a financial hit by producing =
popular novel was asked what she In
tended to with the money paid by her
publisher. Il don't know just what 1
shall do with all of it,, was her reply,
but the day ] received my first check
l went down town and bought two
dozen shirtwaists
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

y tobacco company has contributed
for the comfort Of the confederate
Veterans at their coming reunion at
Memphis. Tenn. a,GtD pounds Of r,nok
ing tobacco. 1900 pipes and 10000 box
es of matches. The tobacco alone is
worth 60 cents q pound. jobbing rates.
Inc 1000 pounds means 1900 rations.
This contribution follows contrim,-
tlon of $4,000 rations of chewing To-
bacco from another company.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

Although the Russians are not noted
for their galantry toward women they
have scored one or other people. st.
Petersburg has recently been provided
With new taSemeter cabs They work
on dual system, one for ladies ana
the other for gentlemen. the authorities
having been thoughtful enough to in
troduce new tariff, according to
which ladies are only required To paw
half the fare demanded of mere men.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
R0RTACOTT REELECTED.
Is Again Chosen Head Consul Of the
Modern Woodmen---Other
Officers Elected.

st. Paul. Mimi, June 14.-The Mod
ern Woodmen today elected the fol-
lowing officers:
Head consul-w. A. Northcott, Mi
nois.
Head Cleric. w. Halves, Illinois.
Head Adviser--Dan Il. Herd, Iowa.
Head Banker-R. II. Smith, Rock
field. Mo.
Physicians were elected for each
state. The following We're nominated
directors: Benz. d: Smith, Mankato.
Mimi. j. N. Reece, Springfield, ILL.,; T..
Il. Murphy, Leavenworth, Kas.; G. ID.
Reilley, Danville, Ill.,; c. G. Saunders,
Council Bluffs, Ia: II. Il. Hopkins,
Rockford, Ill.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

Detroit Journal: The dowager en-
press was in a droll mood today. "A
note from the German emperor an
nounced the chamberlain. "a Billy.
doux!' observed her majesty And
note from the United States!'' "a
Yankee Doodle doux!' cried this re-
markable woman. while gales of mer-
riment swept over the servile court.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

Miss Martha Walk is superintendent
of Philadelphia home for friendless
children. Remembering a region in In
diana county. PENNSYLVANIA, which
ought TO produce a good quality of
coal, she secured a weeks leave of
absence in February and Went UP
there. Within a week she satisfied her
self that coal of the best quality and
in enormous quantities lay hidden be-
meath the snow. Within another week
she had options upon 10000 acres in '!la
heart of the district, and her f.ia'ds
became Interested In ahoelt 10000 acres
more, all secured at the option price of
$50 TO $40 an acre. She returned to
Philadelphia and proceeded TO mar
ket her options. Surveyors We're sent
into the region. a syndicate was or
ganzeG. with a result that 1t took Miss
Walks acres 1T her hands at an adj
vance of $40 an acre, and is negotiating
for u second lot which she controls.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
Shot by a Negro.

Shreveport, La, June 12.-John Gray,
foster brother of the wife of Governor
oy negro on his plantation near here to-
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

:. The Tooth anniversary of William III.
Stewards birth was celebrated last
week not by the nation, but by his
native town. Florida Orange county
N. Y. There was paper on the
statesmans life by his son, General w
II. Seward, and an address by Rev. s.
S. Seward . - - -.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
VIII Revise Constitution.

Jewell, Ia. June 11.-At the Haugue
Evangelical Lutheran synod Saturday
the question of revision of the con-
stitution came up. Several speakers
favored immediate action, but 1t was
finally decided to appoint committee
of seven to revise it and publish their
report n the Budbareren before De-
cember 1. 1901. The question of Great
Ing mission superintendency was
postponed until later session. The
report regarding parochial schools
shows that many congregations have
no schools. Six new congregations were
admitted into the synod.
Has Team Stolen.
Cherokee, Ia. June ia team was
stolen Saturday night from Jack Croft.
who had borrowed the horses from
Ben Butterfield. Croft had driven to
dance about six miles east of here.
Iowa Notes.
Prof. Spencer has resigned the SUI
perintendency of the public schools of
Spencer, owing to the policy of re-
trenchment adopted by the board of
education.
Hon. e. c. Roach of Rock Rapids
yesterday addressed the old settlers
picnic at Doom. About 5000 were pres
ent. Doom won the ball game from
Matlock. IA to ].
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

Opposed to ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ia
vas, Aleman. Eudaldo. Tamayo, Juan
Gualberto Gomez, Cisneros. Silvela.
Forum, Lacret, Portuondo and Man
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

In Favor of observation-disclosures Ca
pote, Nilluendas. Jose III. Gomez, Ia
mayo, Monteagnedo, Delgado, Betan-
court, Gilherga, Llolento, Quesada.
Nunez, Rodriguez, Berricl, Guile and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08

neck bodice, with its opened feather
stitched seams, had a deep collar of
point lace, which, crossing the should
ers from the back, extended half way
down the back on both sides, outlining
vest of white pleated chiffon overlaid
with pearls, carrying out the design Of
the skirt, some of the leaves and ten
drills seeming to stray on the high lace
stock. The girdle of pearl embroidery
was high in the back, narrowing into
a small band of leaves in front. The
same elaborate design of the embroid
cry was carried out on the trimming
of the sleeves. Mrs. Mckinley wore
as finishing touch to this superb toilet
diamond brooches fastened in the lace
of the stock with beautiful jeweled
side combs in her hair.
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, wife of the
vice-president, the second lady of i'm
portance at the great ball, was radiant
in a beautiful creation of white silk
and duchess lace. The long trained
skirt was trimmed with deep founce
of lace, and the bodice veiled with
the same beautiful lace, a cluster of
Parma violets lent a touch of purple,
and the jewels worn were handsome
diamond ornaments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
PENNSY IS SUED.

Lisbon, March 5.-A $4,000 damage
verdict was asked In court here yes.
terday by B. s. Amber, of Salem,
against j. T. Brooks. Amber filed
the suit as receiver of the Salem rail.
road against Brooks as president of the
PENNSYLVANIA company, as the out
growth of the trouble between them
years ago, over the placing of switch
by the Salem corporation on Broadway,
in Salem.
The switch was placed there in 1893,
under an agreement with the Wirsch-
ing Church Organ company, which
owned the land. Amber says he has
never. been in accord with the ideas
OF Brooks, neither as railroad official,
nor as an individual, and that Brooks
prematurely ordered the removal of the
switch He was also forced to recog-
nize provision in the contract that
the switch should remain until the
property owners desired to lay side
walk.
The case was brought into court here
when Amber claims the defendant
with utter disregard Of good morals,
deliberately imposed upon the court
by swearing that he intended to lay a
sidewalk. Amber states that no side
walk has been laid and that Brooks
only did this to crafty his malice and
injure him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
Saturday, March SOtl, 1901,

at one o. clock p. m, at the door of the Court
House In the city of Canton, Ohio, the fol-
lowing described real estate, free of the in
choate dover of Emma A. Williams, wife OF
William =. Williams, situate in the city OF
Canton, county of STARK and State of Ohio,
to-wit: Part of the northwest quarter OF
section 4, township 10, of range 8, commence
ing for a des cription of the same at point
on the north line of West Lake street, where
the west line of Worley avenue would inter-
sect north line of said West Lake street;
thence west along the north line of West
Lake street 100 feet to a 20 foot alley In VIII
liam $. Williams fourth addition to the city
of Canton; thence northwardly along the
east line of said alley to the south line OF
Meyers addition to Canton, and the north
line of William s. Williams land; thence
eastwardly 100 feet to the west line of Wor-
ley avenue; thence southwardly along the
west line of Worley avenue and along said
line extended to the north line of Vest Lake
street to the place of beginning. Said tract
of land is sub-diyided into lots and num-
bered for Identification and appraised as
follows: Lot No 81, Immediately west OF
Worley avenue, on West Lake street, l60
feet frontage on West Lake street and $50
feet deep, appraised at S2,2O0.O0; lots on
Worley avenue, A i-l0 feet fronting on Wor-
ley avenue and 100 feet deep, appraised as
follows: Lot No. y at S2O00O; lots %, "a and
% at $1,000 each; lots numbered % and n at
S225 each; lot numbered 2S at 8275OO.
For u more particular description of said
above described real estate see plat in the
law offices of Baldwin & Shields, Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
Thursday, March Nth,

% head of horses, all home bred, most raised
by myself from colts and trained from two
years old. Seventeen are trained TO harness;
three colts coming three years old, Just hal
ter broke Consisting of bay stallion, sty-
lish and active, general purpose horse,
weight 1850 lbs. One standard trotter, red
coming five years old; this Stallion is 1873
hands high, stylish, high actor; sire Alma
tone, by Alcyon, by George Wilkesi LIST dam
Hmerican Trotting Record; 2nd dam Jennie
Berkely, by American Clay "a; 3rd dam Ma
dame Berkely, by Hilis Black Hawk; his
weight about 200 lbs; pair Of Black Nor.
1000 lbs, 10 hands high family drivers, sin
gle or double, afraid of nothing. Two Bud
CroOke fillies sisters, four and six years old,
one four year old Bay Gelding, two white
hind pasterns, sire Almont, Jr., single driver.
One five year old Sorrel, white stripe in the
face, one white hind leg, fleet of foot, stand
dam by Bayard; End dam by Mambrino
Chief, sire of Mambrino Patchen. One Geld
ing, three years old, standard bred by Wei
Wedgewood; red solid bay, full 10 hands high,
halter broke. Two Geldings, by Arbiter, COM
ing years old, large strong boned, good gait
ed trotters One solid Black. One dark bay.
halter broke. One gray Draft Mare, 10 years
old good leader, 1900 lbs One Dark Bay
Gelding, coming six years old, weight 1900
lbs, very strong horse. OneSorrel, ten years
Gray Family Mare. Two Bay Brood Mares
One Bay Chunk Gelding, Belgian Draft. One
Draft Mare, years old. One Draft Colt, 3
years old. Some Registered Jersey Cows
and three Bulls, short Horn Heifers and one
Bull Calf
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m.
TERMs-one years credit with approved
security
II. q. MCDOWELL.
T., II REAN Auctionaer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
MRS. M'KINLEY The
CYNOSURE OF ALLEYES
The First Lady Of the Land
Wore q Regal Costume With
Countless Jewels.

washington, March 4.-Mrs. McKin.
ley, who succeeds herself as First
Lady of the Land" was the cynosure
of all eyes in a regal costume of the
richest of white satin. which scintil.
lated with countless rhinestones and
pearls. These jewels were wrought in
an effective design of grapes and clus.
ters of leaves. extending from the
throat to the hem of the skirt. This
embroidery effect was outlined ON
either side by insertions of exquisite
rose point lace. The graceful court
train was finished with fiounce of
this same beautiful lace In garland de-
sign, caught with little choux Of satin.
The edge OF the train was softened by
( So|an1noHo - 31nciR6 toh1 mons .Xhnx1 ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
BETTER THAN EVER"
Henry Bemenderfer Has Taken
the News-Democrat For
Fifty Years.

Mr.. Henry Bemenderfer, writing from
Goshen, Ind, to the News-Democrat to
renew his subscription, says:
1--WE have taken the Democrat
for the last so years, and 1t is better
than ever"
Mr.. Bemenderfer formerly lived in
East Tuscarawas street, Canton, and
was carpenter and contractor. He
had many friends in this city. His is
only one of the many letters received
commencing the present management
on the Improvement of this paper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
MassiIIon Partition Case Being
Tried--Embraces Coal
Lands,

An appeal case was placed on trial
before the circuit court judges Tues
day morning. 1t was that of w. e. N.
Hemperly against James F. Pocock and
others. 1t is suit growing out of the
partition of certain coal lands near
Massillon, and came up on appeal from
common pleas court. 1t occupied the
entire forenoon and ran over into the
afternoon session. Thayer and Hem
perly are attorneys for the plaintiff and
Lynch and McCaughey represent the
defendants.