davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
PLENTY Of WORK IN
THE LEGISLATURE
Continued from Page 81

der the rules. the Senate had no juris-
dictlon in the matter. IT." said the old
veteran politician, "Mr. Kanuha had
been as long in politics, as l have been,
he wouldn't be so thin-skinned or take
notice of rumors, gossip or (sotto voce)
newspapers We are all honorable men,
because we say SO, and Kanuha is one
OF U.S.
Then Senator White arose in an unusu-
ally dignified and solemn manner. In his
hand he held a copy of the f---vertiser
In which Senator Russell had stated that
Colonel Mazuma" was around with $685.
900 to bride the House. He would demand
an Investigation if he was a member of
the Lower House. The matter sounded
substantial and worth looking into { as
far the amount is concerned), and
medical confrere and, Kissed, Where is
the money! =
Here Kanuha became touching. He
said that he will stand and fall with
the bill, but he will not work for dollars
or filthy lucre but only for the welfare
of the country.
"And with a reproachful glance at the
Doctor and White l haven't seen a cent
Of that sS5, 900 referred to, and when I
go out from this Senate, I go as poor
and pure as a newborn baby" From
White, AS you are noWi')
President Kaiue had by this time been
awakened and said Pau with a capital
'P'' and, in spite of an attempt on the
part of DR.. Russell to explain something,
Mr.. Kanuha's resolution was consigned
to the wastebasket.
Senator John Brown under suspension
of the rules took bill q from the table,
relating to merchandise licenses. and
consideration was deferred until bill r.
OF similar nature, Is called up.
Bill 81, providing for a conservatory of
music for Filo, passed and was set for
third reading on Thursday. Odd Senator
Paris mutter, 81 thought there was mu-
sic enough in the air in hilo without we
paying for a conservatory?
House bill A. providing for names OF
streets and roads, was sent to the Pub
lie Lands Committee, as was House bill
~. relating to numbering of buildings.
House bin 60 was referred to The Put
lie Health Committee, and Senate bill
s., relating to exemptions In execution OF
householders caused a heated debate, In
which Senator Cecil Brown did all the
talking until Senator Carter said: Let
Us go home and sleep on 1t and meet
again."
And the Senate adjourned till this
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The House, with the exception OF the
contempt incident, railroaded matters
yesterday morning and with the ready
assistance of Speaker Akina, was pro-
ceeding at the same rate In the after
noon until the Sunday laws Embossed
the Mood gates of native eloquence and
suspended work for an hour or two.
After the reading of the minutes, At
torney General Dole's message relative
IN the corresDondeuce between High
Sheriff Brown. Rufus Lyman and Lor-
rim Andrews was read. Only one letter,
of no Importance, having been received
the report was tabled pending the ar
rival Of the rest of the correspondence.
Beckley attempted TO get the Houses
sanction for a Committee jaunt to view
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10

Referred to Judiciary Commit
Senate bill No. 30. relative :
tablishment of a seminary at
luna, passed it's first reading
to Committee on Education.
House bill 70, an Act to ~1
observance of Sunday laws W
Notice of introduction Of Al
franchise to run an electro q
the Island of Hawaii (Nailinl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
Rapid Transit Trstt

Quick work was done b! VI
Transit constructing deparI1si
terday in the laying Of the
Hotel street between Fort and
streets. A force of about
were started on the work Of cal
trench at $50 yesterday mon
by noon had nearly all the taa1
finished. In the afternoon al
tamped the earth beneath th
by night the work could be y
practically completed. Tne
done in a thorough manner ~
is dug deep and ties are pla'"
bottom and covered with eau
this strata the traction ehsp
and the rail-ties are then Nv
top insuring a fine road 0ea '
years to come. A number
fresh from Tennessee are III
and have proven excellent NU1
Squire William McMulleh 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10


of
of neenth reetan $
Store o
Cleveland handsome
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10

Squire William McMullen
delphia politician, is dead.
The Appeal., 1901-09-21

ana on this account was taught by; pri-
Vate tutor at home. Theodore, soon realiz-
Ing that he must have strength Of body II
he was to do anything in life, entered
into the scheme for the Improvement OF
his physical condition with the same en-
thusiasm and determination which has
characterized every act Of his life He
grew up an athlete, strong and active, and
when he entered Harvard In 1875 he soon
became prominent in field sports He be-.
came noted as a boxer and wrestler. and
was for time captain Of the college polo
team. At the
Conclusion Of his college Course
He went abroad for a year. spending
part of the time in study in Dresden.
His love for athletics led him to success
fully attempt the ascent OF the jung
Frau and the Matterhorn and won for
him a membership in the Alpine Club Of
London. He returned to New York in
1881 and in the same year married Miss
Alice Lee of Boston. Two years later
he had the misfortune to lose his wife,
and his mother within week.
theodore Roosevelt has been an ardent
student OF history from his college days
and before he was twenty-three years Gid
mad entered the field himself as a aYwriter.
lie is an enthusiastic admirer of Wash
ington, Lincoln and Grant.
he. attended his first primary in 1881 :
In the Twenty-frst assembly district OF
New York. 1t was gathering Of the
class attendant on such occasions. with
little to charm the ordinary young man
OF aristocratic lineage and wealth, but
theodore Roosevelt had studied history
MIR To, isli
.ne primary led the way to political pre-
1erment and he at once entered into the
Datfle OF politics, In which he was TO
prove gladiator of astonishing prowess;
routing and terrifying hds enemies.
Within q few months the young college
man Was ~ ss
Elected to the Assembly
q the state from his home district. His
The Appeal., 1901-09-21

Theodore Roosevelt was born Oct. 70.
1893, at No. % East Twentieth street,
New York city. His father, also Theodore
Roosevelt, was a member of an old New
YORK Dutch family, and Mr.. Roosevelt isl
OF the eighth generation of the stock in
the United States. Mingled with the Dutch
IN Theodore Roosevelt's veins are strains
OF English, Celtic and French. His mother
was Miss Martha Bulloch, and came of a
distinguished Georgia family, which had
given to that state governor, Archibald
Bulloch, in Revolutionary times In
later generation a member of the family
built the Confederate privateer Alabama.
AS a child Theodore Roosevelt was puny
and backward He could not keep UP
with his fellows. either in study or play,
The Appeal., 1901-09-21
American congress-.
ROOSEVELT

ghfNeItcsfn COnSr6EE. 1r e. ,.t
Besides his conspicuous work on the
tarfff question in congress, Mr.. sMcKin-
ley was always conspicuous for his de-
Notioal ito the interests Of the veterans
of the war and an advocate Of the most
liberal treatment Of the men who had
;risked their lives that the Union might
endure. Ity2was at the great ISL
National Convention of 1854 ~
at Chicago at which Mr. McKinley's
claims to 1eadership-or at least to be
considered as one Of the most prominent
men Of the nation in the councils of his
party-came to be recognized. He was
Blaine man at this convention, In
being for Mr.. Blaine he but represented
the overwhelming sentiment of the Ma.
mon1ng valley; and yet while he favored
Mr. Blaine, he had the kindliest feeling
Ior the llustr1ous senator from Ohio.
1onn sherman who at that convention
was also candidate for the presidency.
Mr. Mckinney was strong advocate Of
ene sentiment that all legitimate means
should oe sought to nominate Mr.. Blaine.
put II that was impossible Ohio should
cast solid vote for Mr.. Sherman.
In the general election held in the far
Of 1890, the year in which the McKinIav
tarlff Dill was passed. Mr.. Mckinley was
again the nominee Of the party in his die
trict for congress, but was defea 10,
through the aid Of a asDemocratic parr1,-
mander Of his district. 81 4
From the very day of election in 1sao
when IT was known that Mr.. MCKINLEY
had been defeated for congress there ~ - !,
strong sentiment throughout Ohio in fa-
yor Of his nomination for governor the fol-
1YH wee ovsaS
The Appeal., 1901-09-21
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
MARTYR PRESIDENT
BRIEF SKETCH OF THE VICTIM
. OF A FOUL ASSASSIN'S BULLET

Born Raised and Lived in the State of Ohio All His
Life, He Partook Something Of the Sturdy Ma
"a ture Which Has Characterized Many Statesmen
From the Buckeye State-A Self made Man of
the People and True Lover of Right and JUS
tice-These Qualities Attracted the Members of
His Party, and He Was Rapidly Advanced From
Position to Position Until Elected President
The Appeal., 1901-09-21

tion banner upon the ramparts of the
Republican party. '..-.
The part Mr.. Mckinley took In the
tariff bill Of 1890 was simply herculean
and it was properly known as the NC
Kinley BILL He not only devoted all
day to the committee work, but every
might he was visited by those, anxious
to give information on the innumerable
items which go to make up the schedules
|of q tariff act
! When completed the tariff bill of 1880
was undoubtedly the most complete,
most harmonious and the most truly pa
trlotic tariff law ever framed by an
The Appeal., 1901-09-21

As Child He Was Backward and Puny, but He
Grew Older He Became Not Only An Athlete
Physically but Giani nentally-Enters Poll
tics in 1881 and Has Had an Almost Uninter-
rupted March Upwar From That Time Until the
Present-He Is Particularly Favorite in the
West, Where He Has Many Personal Friends.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-12

Will be one lot of Dark Prints in ooo,
Lice soft finish, suitable for Conf rters orT t'
DIE SEES. The price or Satu day onv :" '''
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

Charged With Offence Against
the Government.
MIR. l. Fl McAteer Of this city
was arrested while at his home
last Sunday by Deputy Aar,hsl
Doesos and taken to Yorkvile,
whence he will hs taken to Norfolk,
Va, for trial in tho L : Circuit
court. The charges against Mr..
Nc Atesr is that of using tho mails
Tor obscene purposes The wars
rant WAS drawa against l. II Nc
Atser alias b. 4 NcPhearsnn Nr
hcAtrsr claims that the charge
against him is unjust in that hi
otf"nce consists only of having
directed letter McPhearsnn
which the latter had written to a
v"ung lady, and that he did not
know itS contents The grand Jury
touNd q tru, hlII against him on
the 9th of January.
The accused is married man.
hls wife with several Young child,
rem living is this city, We hope
n" Will Ia ahle 10 show that no is
not guilty of the charge preferred
agHInSt him The penxIty for the
"tfcnc" is a worry heavy ono. Rock
Hill Herald
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

DIR. James Evans, secretary OF
the state Board of Hssith, in q
letter addressed to the Governor,
urges IS a nscessity that tho Isgis
laturs give the State Board of
Health the power TO take com plste
charge of tbs affairs Of any town
in which contagious disease i.
prevailing. Tne Governor is in
hearty sympathy with the spirit
OF the letter, recognizing it's i'm :
portsnce, and will in all probsbil-
ity send , special message to the
Legislature recommending that a
bill to this effect be passed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

The undersigned will, in few
day, open photograph gallery
over the Gan7on Dry Goods Store.
Save your orders for ms # you
want f'o work Prices t. suit
the times " 4 Davis
Photographer
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

supposed to he the Slayer or Rob
ert Belk.
A man has been arrested at
Lanrinburg, n c., supposed to be
upchurcb, the slayer of young
Robert BeIk OF 'hls county. The
killing occurred at tho Lando cot
ton mill in ChSstsr cousty ono or
two years ago. Mr.. Bslk, father
of young Roht BeIk, has gone To
Laurinburg for the purpose OF
identifying the man.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

There was new paper orgsni2-
Ell here yesterday by h~--r, ! "
Green, " G Alien, j r Qnoee
aud IhAo + Carter. This paper
will he column folio, aDD hon,
print, dNv"tcd to the in,ero,t Of
the cotton mills of this count, and
State. -Convorsc Cor Spar'anburg
Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09
-Four Prisoners EscsNa.
Special to The Stste.


Camden, Feb & -Four of the
prisoners convicted ~ this term
Of court escaped FROM tho iaiI last
night They took out somc brick
from under one Of the windows
and crawIsd through tn. hole and
made their escape before the
ISller knew ANYTHING was wrong.
The prisoners who escaped vera:
Ed Team, sentenced to five Years
for BURGLARY Dave Reid. ono
wear for househrsakinr ard lar
csnv Beltoa Sutton, 30 dsvs for
larceny Henry Marcus, 50 days
for resisting an officer All are
negroes except Henry Marcus.
Marcus is an expert blacksmith,
and it is thought that he is the
one who effected the opening in
the wall
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

The dispsnssry at Kershau has
bsoa closed since Monday oa &C
count Of the books not tsIIying o
with the books Of the State insti-
tuition. Dispenser Hough hs. gone
to Columbia to investigate the
error and sscsrthin whether it is
in his or the State dispensary
books. In the mean time tho pat.
riotic men f Kershsw think lisa
long tims between drinks.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09
a O.. a. Ss q. 4x

DR. L. Armfield, of harshvi'le.
and two Other men, John Kelly
and George Hecker Of Charlotte,
had a little difficulty in ths street.
OF tho latter city last Saturday
evening. DR. Armfsld, in rcla,-
lHg the cause Of tho affair, sad
that he sad tho other two men
had slept in tho sumo room the
night before. Kelly is a great
chicken man, so is DR. Aruh ld
aud they talked chicken until u,c
O'Clock Saturday morAing When
ArnheId woke up this, morning
HscS"I WIS gone; G.teen dollar,
Of The doctor's money hnd al-o
disappeared Later in the uav hs
went to KoIIy's room, found
Hooker and accused him Of the
theft. ilscker aad Ks,lv born
followed ArraGojd into tho stree,
The doctor struck Hector with
his fist and would have shot him
had not tho pu!ice ntorteryd. Dr
ArmioId was required ~ give a
S55 bond for his rprosrrrc~ ~
fora Ina, inu,,r ,..'.-l -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09
SA - " EkALI

Have you joined the Bufaloes
Garden seed and onion sets just
In at Bennett's Grocery.
Cotton brought 9! cents Ter
pound On this market Yesterday.
Why don't the people come in
and mako their tax returns?
Heinz Preserves, Pickles and
Dried fruit At Bennetl's Grocery.
"NN HD. 'rr.s n u gwo,d ,r,n
N""d Co"pa'S j. O Box SO har.
leS =, = An
Phone 80 have opened IA
mark anG re taurnnt at the DAVIS
corner. Fresh meats every day.
Phone 80 q " Bell.
Editor Love Of Hickory Grove
Sun was in the city yesterday.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
A = Morrow, who 1.-Two near Os-
ceoI", died last Sunday morning.
Celebrated "roRruoNDo CIGAR"
at Benefits Grocery.
DR.. J A RJtIsl Ire OF Ashland,
is ON visit TO his f~ther, Capt.
W f RutIedgc at Kershaw.
Chief of Police Hunter is again
confined at his home with rhsu
matism.
Mr.. Strick knight, an esteemed
citizen OF the HrXdesvilIe section. is
reported quite low with grip and
pneumonia He was no better ves-
terday and tn. worst is feared.
The grip seems to he epidemic
all over tho county. AImoSt the
entire household is several homes
liz the town are prostrsted with it.
Our foreman has been confined
at his home with the grip since
Wednesday evening, and We have
gotten out this Issue under Difficult
ties.
Call ard get drink Of Hot
Chocolate, Tomato BuuiIlon, Clam |
BouilIon, Coffee, Beef Tea, Lem
munade, Ginger Tea, at Mack
OreIT Fountain.
D. b MackoreIl.
The Quarterly Conference or
the Lancaster Mill charge will hs
held by DR.. Bays on M0nday |
night he 11th, either at th. rssi
dencs Of NJ. Blackwell or IN
the chapel.
Tho service at the Msthodr.t
church Sunday morning will be
specially fer the children tn. owe
nIng sermon which vas to hsvs
been preached to the young pso-
pie last Sunday will bs preached.
James s Crenshsw, {. younc
man who has been employed at
one ~ the cotton MILLS in this place
for several years, enlisted in the
army at the recruiting station III
Charlotte lsstTussdsy and uss sent
to Cubs Friday. Fort Mill Times.
hr. Alex Barber has oou ght
the o " Potts residence on Forest
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

Letters advertised for the wsek
ending Feb 9 1901. Miss Molli,
Asse, Miss Ida BsIk, Miss Rosa
Withorspoon, Miss y & Stnrt.
Mrs Ne.is Hinsnn. Mr.. Emrv
Hetton, Nr. j A Caps, Ar Gabe
Cook, Nr Peggie Braun, Csnss
Mckinney.
Belle Nance, p VI.
Lancaster, =. &.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

Inc Quarterly Conference or
the Lancaster Mill charge will hs
held by DIR. Bays on Monday
night he 11th, either at tbs resi
dencs Of Nj. BirckuslI or IN
the chapel.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

Mrs. Lula Rowell returned
from 1orkviIIs yesterday whore
she has bean spending . week or
so with her sister, Mrs. Macko
Ieli.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

Call ard Get drink Of Hot
Chocolate, Tomato Bouillon, Clam
BouiIlon, Coffee, Beef Tea, Lem
munade, Ginger Tea, at Mack
OreIr $ Fountain.
j. B Mackorell.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

Tho service at the Msthodrat
church Sunday morning will be
specially fer the children tn. Owe
nlng sermon which vas to hsvs
been preached to the young pso-
pie last Sunday will bs preached.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

Our increasing hu&ine&~ absolutely forces u~ TO add
store room to our DRY Good~ gs~p3. "a,@ b. e0;a q
d""n me middle wall and "~iS Tic STORES will esin
AIRY sh"s time is precious for u>, on!y three weeks ,
'i~' make room for carpenters and naS0S Twill nav
I" "a cr prices than have tle goods Injured ly
mortar later on Words and isurc~ attract Nttertion
examination that proves the story.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

Our foreman has been confined
at his homs with the grip since
Wednesday evening, and We have
gotten out this Issue under Difficult
ties.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

When Mr.. J r Stewman won't
homo Thursday night he noticed
II mao going from his hallva, ont
at his back door. He supposed it
was his son and wsnt on into hi.
room whore his son uas sitting
with hi. mother Hs wen, ut ones
to his back piazza but tn. follow
had junped the back fence and
Was ont OF sight
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

MIR. j f Hunter visited Column.
this week and looked in @. tho
legiSIat ire while there He says
the Lar caster delegation are al
waysa t theirp post.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

Why don't the people come in
and make their tax returnSl
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

The Crip seems to he epidemic
all over tho county. Almost the
entire household is several homes
liz the town are prostrsted with it.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

hr. Alex Barber has oou ght
the O " Potts residence on Forest
strest Mr.. Potts moved to Pleas
ant Valley about two years ago asd
tho residence has sincs been ecu
pied by Mr.. , A Epps. Fort
Mil Times.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

hr. Milton Duncan, son of
Mr.. w. t B. Duncan, and Mis-.
EugonIa Riddle, daughter of Nr
/. >. Riddle Of Dixie wero mar
rled Sunday at Heath Sprin g.
Review,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

James s Crenshsw, I. youne
man who has been employed a,
one of the cotton mills in this plac,
for several years, enlisted in th,
army at the recruiting station II
Charlotte lsstTussdsy and va, SEN
to Cubs Friday. Fort Mill Times
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

We were pleased to rscsivs q
call yesterday from " Fl Gibbes,
Jr., OF Columbia, an old friend of
college DAYS. Mr.. Glbbss repre-
sants the Equitable Life fnsur-
ance Company, perhaps the strong
est life insurance company doing
business in the United States.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

Cotton brought 9! cents rer
pound On this market yesterday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

Mr.. Strick knight, an esteemed
citizen Of The rrXdesviIle section, is
reported quite low with grip and
pneumonia He was no better ves>
terday and the worst is feared.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

Chief of Police Hunter is again
conGned at his home with rhsu
matism.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

Heinz Praserves, Pickles an
Dried fruit At Bennetl's Grocery.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

j. b Mackorell.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-09

Have yUu joined the BuGaIoes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-26

upon other countries and be seen of
them.
1t is a most astounding fact that in
1898 we shipped to other countries
S150, 900 900 worth of products of Amer
lean manufactures and in 1900 we sold
to lands across the seas $3.50 900, 900,
thus in seven years multiplying our
exports by three. This meant the in
vestment of vastly greater amount
of capital and the employment of my
riads more men and women. No man
can say what the next few years may
bring forth, or what development may
take place.
In the city of Canton there is for
you in this constantly growing foreign
trade the opportunity to reach every
civilized people on the face of the earth
with your manufactured products, and
hope that a full share of the ever
increasing prosperity may fall to your
lot.
Gentlemen, thank you. Good night.
The speech was happy one and at
it's close there was burst of applause.
Mr.. Tayler spoke in an easy, jocular
style, which was appreciated by those
present.
Mr. Tayler hastily withdrew from the
banquet hall. and the interrupted feast
was resumed. After coffee had been
served and the cigars lighted, Toast
master Charles r. Miller in few words
introduced Governor Nash. His ap-
pearance was greeted with applause.
Mr. Nash said: Mr.. Toastmaster and
gentlemen--I desire to thank you for
the cordial welcome you have given me
tonight. have been asked to respond
to this sentiment:
Statesman, yet friend of truth, of
soul sincere,
In action faithful, and in honor clear"
l think this beautiful sentiment ap~
plies more to what governor should
be than to what he is.
1t gives me pleasure to meet this rep
resentative body of men here tonight
Stark is one Of the most prosperous
counties in the state. During the last
ten years she has increased her popu-
lation over ten thousand. am pleased