davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
Theaters.


AeIodrama holds sway at the
Third Avenue. THE Convict =
Daughter bears added testimony To
the understood fact that few people
attend theaters to develop their rea-
soninR faculties What they want Ia
strong. healthy ebullitions OF human
feeling and sentiment
THE Convict's Daughter" has. an
impossible plot. but II teens with
artificial heruics which keep the ap-
piarse rnttling down from the gal
leries like haiintone on n tin roof. A
totally dear man could have heard
the thunderous appreciation. or Al
least felt q through molecular dls-
turbance.
The good people in the play are Inn
preasihiy simple. They allow an Ir-
responsible tramp 20 carry of the
adopted daughter of n rich banker.
upon the pretense that he--Weary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
Y. N. C. A.
MUSICALE

Three hundred people listened to a
pleasing musical program IN the
rooms OF the Y. w. G. A. last night
The following pieces were given.
Dame Cuckoo" ...............H Hitler
The Ladies Musical Club Chorus.
(a) Prelude NO. S5..........C Chopin
(b) ssThe Two Skyiarks" Leschetitsky
Miss Mae Williams
(a) Dainty Davy". W. w. GiichEtst
OBJ 'HuAh-a-by Bardis". ........
.................A Alice h. Bunten
Mrs. E. c. Kilbourne.
fa) Moment muaicals. .Eimoneiii
fb) Bsrceuse ..................D yns6y
Miss Marjorie Miller.
sCrossing the Bar. &C. Il. Van Lasr
Mira. w. ]. Barnett
Intermezzo Sinfonica (for piano
and organ) ..........P. Mascagni
Mrs. l.. ID. Black and w. II. White.
Spring Night" .............. BarEiol
The Ladies' Musical Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03

flee OF moral freedom and character
TO secure trade, and it's Industrial
wars. II IL seen IN the rising tide
Of crime that now requires an army
OF Ts,0o0 men at an expense of xbn,-
100000 annually 60 reprrss and that
burdens with a total annual expense
OF si2a.oo0 600. The prevalent husi-
ness policy OF tolerating vice has in-
creased the criminal proportion OF
our population from In 3t3a IN 1850.
20 / IN ITO rs 1870; 60 in TS6 in 1890.
and probably Ia 500 now. 10 IL seen
IN political life, with It's trading and
promises Of patronage in fixinK the
nominations, selling ana trading OF
votes In legislatures, its official cont
plieity With crime, and the ncrvinty
OF ordinary men who should resent
and overthrow such practices. Fash
ionabie social life dominated by riv-
airy and jealousy IN the attempt 10
nurpass Ia display ana popularity.
with its immedesty IN dress. ana
annauality In amuHemcnta also fur
niHhes n part OF the picture OF all
that the kingdom of God In not.
mske the Klagsom First
'-Thc remedy "a making the king
dom ef God first, This affords first
confidence. a. the guarantee Of sin-
certify: second, peace, b. providing
an unselfiah basis oe agreements
among men, third. prosperity. for
good reputation ~ a valuable asset.
and virtue economises while Elm
wastes fourth, public virtue, by es-
tablishing right public sentiment
aud instltuting riEht standards Ot
living and character. firth, pure
private character, by suppreastnK
wrong desires and appetitna and de-
veioping and perfecting every vlr-
tue.
How establish this kingdomg Not
By waiting for a better environment.
II all wait. II win never come. Gods
plan y through the regeneration Of
tho individual Begin by having n
set 40 Ia your own heart. give Up
all 60 obtain Il. live hourly to
maintain Il. be filled with the apir-
Il of God"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
SUDDEN DEATH OF
CHtS. H. kITTInGER
Was at One Time Secretary Of the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce

Charles II. Kfttluapr. a brother Of
fs4rf9e u. Kittlnwar. ~ this city, diad
3~xsa sSlag ~ NiaEArm Falls. Thia
81 news same all unsupported to his
brother ard ir.sud2.
Sa4erAi We rs ago Charles ii. Kit
tlngef went 70 Toronto. Canada. to
IL treated w a specialist for an ak
anek ~ heNrt dAEe22e ThAs move
Oh tie part Of Mr.. kttinger was the
onIt thtiElatlon that ,seorge u. Kit
<irKf had OF hts brothers II health.
AT the time OF hls 81 attn he was at
tended b. his mother and the re-
mains were accompanies BY her to
the family home At Wilmington. Del.
Nr. ktttinger was - yearu u age.
having been born 10 Wilmington In
1858. He anne 10 Seattle In 1855. and
was al earnest worker In nearly
every enterprise looltirg 10 the eity's
welfare. he was for several years
SECRETARY 81 the Seattle Channbr Of
Comnrce. 1lso 81 lhe Board Of Trade.
In 1895 he returned 70 his former
home At Win ugton. where he had
remained ever Stree.
Mr. Ekttinger was twice married.
but leaves no children he leaves a
father. mother and two brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
1.-THE FIRST THING

Rev. n. NJ. Randall, pastor Of tho
First VI. r. church. delivered a SER
mon Sunday evening on the subject
'~rbe First Thing"
Taking as his text Matt. s:ss, ''But
seek ye first the kingdom Of God.
and his righteousness. and all these
things shall be added unto you" he
said In part.
Christ made much OF the king
dom OF heaven and the kingdom OF
God, using these expression iis
times in these four brief gospels.
They both signify the same thing,
the place where His will IL done.
ri we shall seek 10 know what
the Kingdom OF God II, we shall find
our answer In the nature OF God. He
may be studied In nature as the
creator and preserver Of All. He IL
revealed to us az absolute love and
Righteousness. He IL revealed 10 rs
best In the matchIesa character Of
Christ. He not only gives us the
example OF an immaculate charac-
ter, hut of one who placed the king
dom first, rejecting everything this
world can offer and suffering av-
erything ~ can inflict rather than
incur the least stain OF guilt.
Ruled by ssihshnsss
IF we would see what II Is not.
We shall find the answer In the study
OF man. Human affairs are ruled by
seifishnees II IL seen In the buai-
ness world with its tricks. nlsrep-
RESERVATIONS and frauds, it's henri
leha securing Of advantages that are
employed without scruple, Its sacri-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
GOOD WORK
Charity Organization Society
Makes Its Report
An unusually large attendance wan

An unusually large attendance was
present at the monthly meeting OF
the Charity Organization society
yesterday afternoon IN the rooms OF
the chamber OF commerce. DR..
Thwing reported that u total OF 90
eases we're reported. 81 Of that num-
Der being for the first time. The
receipts for the month were 1891 CO,
and expenditures szs7s2. The ex-
psnHcs Of the day nursery on Jack
son street, AIRS, q. a. Iyey. matr0n,
were t6a.N, with a total attendance
~ igi children, II was recommend
ID by Austin y. Griffith. chairman
81 the committee on construction ef-
fort. that a receiving home for
ffiendieas women aud children be
founded in North Seattle. A COM
mittee OF five WAS appointed 20 so
cure Christmas donations for the
poor. Fifteen hundred copies OF the
Exponent, the hociety'n paper. were
distributed last month.
4gTsrFss saaaHasaaass
Greatest values IN Holiday Gifts
az Moofe's. 100 Second ave
La Roche. removed 70 ml First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
PREPARING
FOR THE MILL
Perry Queenan Establishes Train.
Ing Quarters at Georgetown

Perry Queenan. who Is TO box Dick
Case 20 rounds at Germanin hall.
Thursday night. has established
training quarters at the Rainier Ath-
letic Club at Georgetown.
Queenan looks q little over weight,
but he may be dscelving and able 10
tip the scales At ise pounds on the
day OF the so. Quesnan n probably
one OF the eisverest boxers ever seen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
NORWEGIAN
CLEE CLUB

A Norwegian Cleo club was or
ranized last Friday In the office OF
the Warrington Posten. Many Of
ita members are prominent In local
matters. The following officers were
elected: President, $. Guidbrandsen;
secretary, Theo Christy, and treas
urer, r.. Keen. The club viii en-
gage an instructor and Intends to
give a concert In the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
WOULD LIKE TO
FIND RICHARDS

Capt y. r. Miner, of the schooner
Seven Sisters. yesterday swors out a
warrant In Justice Cams court for
the arrest OF Harry Richards. a
young man well known In Seattle.
Hixty-pine bundles ~ pslts valued
az t1ks were shipped from Nome 10
tho Frye Hruhn Company. II In sfid
that Richards. on tho arrival OF the
pclts. Informed the captain he was
the agent OF the Frye firuhn Com
pany and 40 signed. lie then sold
Them 90 a San Francisco firm.
Richards has not been appre-
heuaed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
To Find Henry Story

Mayor Humes today received a let
ter from Mrs. II. A. Schlappi. OF
Tustin, Mich. asking information
concerning her brother. Henry Story,
once a Northern Pacific express mes
aenRer here. and her son. NJ ID. or
Melvin echlappi, from whom she has
not heard for long time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
spr InsS,reei PIankInq

Work was begun this morning on
the plhnklng OF spring street. from
First avenue 20 Railroad avenue.
There IL some excavation 10 be done
and considerable filiing IN the short
block between Western avenue and
Railway aysauc. THIS part % the
work has been under way for SONS
TINA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
A Cloudy November

During the past month there has
been a great deal of cloudy weather.
In fact, there was no perfectly clear
day In November. THIS IL shown by
the monthly report Of the weather
bureau, Just issued
The rainfall for the month was
cit inches. being A inches In ex-
cess OF the average precipitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03

would not be funny otherwise. The
Irish face and hroFus make people
laugh when they would be more tn
clined 20 weep II things were done In
Engllah. There are weak spots Ia
the play and the east II simply full
OF them. The action draRa.
Mnipney Wall DO married every
night this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03

In Seattle. Hs refuses. however. 10
allow CASES hackers 10 see him
work.
This leads the Case faction 20 be-
ileve that Queenan has some foxy
work IN store. Case doesn't care.
and says he Will win. He 10 an hard
ms rock and win be trained % the
minute. Although he IN below weight
he will keep exercising until Thurs
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03

ohlled e good.
W. II. ogden. as the innocent con-
vict the hero'a role. Il n clever come
dian. but ought to stick 10 that.
Ielnle Palmer, a. the housemaid, has
a GOOD Houbrette part which she fills
capably.
The play VIII run through the
week with Saturday matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03


on another page viii be found The
details - the great book sale that
n ia progress al the Hon Marche.
Copyright books are being cold at
each sc. tnHfrad * ST. TO. and other
books pToporticnnliy low.
Coming near Christmas time. thia
sale has interested Thousands Of
families.
80 great has been the demand for
the lhHt two days. that many titles
are being bought up and II the hon
Marche il unable 20 supply the title
you wish. tomorrow or any day this
week. they wili DO 40 when other
orders from the publishers are re-
coiyce. They expected TO have a
sufficient supply ~ all utien TO last
through the week. but the demand
has been marvellous and IL II impos-
ribie 70 tell from hour 20 hour what
titles will be In stock thu next hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
viii Bury Old Soldier

q. Y. bradley. OF Washington. -.
c., teieHTAphed Instructions 70 But
frrwnrth a sons last night 10 bury
hts bruthsr. Richard. an old soldier.
who died IN this city Saturday night
Tbs aaeesaed Hna prominent Ia q.
a. u. circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
Mrs. Basihiem Wins

Mrs. Basthlem with a total score
Of AZ. won the Law l.. Moore medal
for bowling yesterday ~ the Seattle
Athletic Club. Mrs Drisko. who was
me only one to bowl from scratch.
fad = total Of 80. Mrs. Baetheim
had handicap Of II points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
BspIIsts 10 Organize

The Baptists os University station
ana vicinity will meet "Wednesday
svsning for the purpose OF orRAnlaas
ton. The ueeting will be held al
The home OF Mrs Prank Dana. szi0
fouFtssnth avenue northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
FOR CHARITY

The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent
society viii on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday OF this week serve
a lunch in Germania hall from II
a. m. 10 2 .. m. That Il win be a
good lunch goes without saying.
Get Silver Novelties at Moore's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03

"Maionsy's Wedding" II az the Be-
attic theater, The play In a twin TO
"Mnldoon'H Picnic and other farcea
with Irish characters IA them 10 give
a humorous tinsc 10 antics that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
MORTALITY RECORD

George Hackett. brother OF Mrs. G.
A. Young. died At fVhatcotn Novetn-
bar ~. 1891. AGED - years.
Moses Foster fIsd yesterday At HIS
residsnos. corner OF Fifth avenue and
Marion street. aged 81 years
Nels Nelson died yesterday AZ his
residence. fana Sunset Place. Free
mont. aged - years Deceased wms
a member ~ the Seattle Camp No.
90. w. o. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03

council. which win meet Saturday
night.
Fer CITY prlnt,ng
The council opened bids for city
printing last night. -Four bids were
submitted. as follows;
Post-lnteiligencer-- cents an inch
for each Insertion. set solid agate. is-
EN- columns.
Times-a0 cents an inch for thu first
insertion and - cents an inch for
each subsequent Insertion.
Starts cents an inch for frat In
sertlon and s. cents fer each aubse-
quent Insertion, set solid nonpareil,
ta-en columns.
Builetln~s5 cents an inch for the
firnt insertion and 20 cents FOR each
subsequent insertion. set solid non
last year the bids we're as follows.
Tha acknowledgement bid tTA cents
FOR first insertion and Is cents for
each subsequent insertion. The
Times bid At cents for frst Insertion
and 40 cents for each subsequent In
sertion. The Star bid Al cents for
flrst insertion ana - cents for each
subsequent insertion.
In round figures she city printing
for the year just closing tis0D VIII
cost about $1,000.
Councilman Taylor introduced q
bill 20 re-precinct the Seventh ward
so e would contain eight instead OF
ave precincts.
Tc Create rnash Ward
Mr.. Murphy introduced bin 20
create a tenth ward from the soFrl-
tory OF Brooklyn. fsatona and a part
Of Edgewater In the Ninth ward.
Both blila were referred to COM
naItfee Of the whole.
A bin was introduced TO increase
the license OF lunch wagons In the
lower part OF the city. That also
went to the council committee OF the
whole.
A ban passed prohibiting fast driv-
ing around corners or across street
intersections IN all territory bounded
hy Main and Marion streets and
Third and Western avenues. II also
prohibits merchants from using the
streets 70 unload goods In this dis
trsct when an alley or post street
can be used. and before they may
use street nj all a written permit
Fauat corne from the Board OF Public
Works.
ANotNfF Dfia RAfN~A usnhF" Nuta
full the throwing Of garbage Of any
Kind ~ the streets ana alleys.
The ordinance PASSED leasing 10
the Seattle n Lake Washington
waterway Company the pumping
nlant ~ Lake Washington 20 sfuics
dirt from Bsaron bill on the TIDE
Hats. An annual rentai Of ts.aoo for
three years must BE- paid.
Stlfraf a 00etx were given an sx-
tension 81 tlms on n water main
contracts.
The plat ~ the yssssr estate add
tf0n was approved
Second avenue west. from John 20
Thomas street. was ordered grated
and curted ~ a ccat Of ff.Iso.
TIRE e0unrsi declared rs fnterssrr
% plank Main street from Fourth
avenue south n Ninth avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
BILL To REPREC|NCT CITY
WARDS FAILS TO PASS
First Step Against Civil Service Taken by Councilman
Jacob Furth Gains Franchise Printing Award
Other Business Before the City Fathers

The city council By vote os seven
q uyt. Ar. Benjamin being absent.
kfIl4d The proposition last night TO
~ prccinct the wards OF the city for
<ettnk purposea
The commlgtca ON elections and
) E~ufdafses sent IN a report recon-
u<nsling that the bin be lnaeflnltely
6ostponcd. The report brought out
. arttited debate. Councilman Byers.
Parry anu Taylor pat vp q hard
ukht for the rejection os the report,
clAiming that the charter provision
plainly demanded that the wards
should hs rr-prccinctei as often "a
necessary and that each precinct
should contain as nearly as possible
$40 Votes. There was no question,
4h<y claimed but that n was neces-
e&fF now 60 ro-pfecilact.
Ar. Nui6oon cSpoused the cause Of
The opposition 20 the rejection of the
r<rnrS. HE believed the charter
4rAmcfa meant that redlstrlctlng
should take place when there were
aver $50 voters In a precinct and
When there became so many that the
cUunttng % votes became difficult ar
1Wrcs<thie. A vote was tinnliy taken
IN the rejection Of the report and 4
e<<plted rs follows
For rSers Elake. Taylor. Parry
ma Vincent, Against--Muldoon
-. 49, $3.50 N~t'"'
49, N.ae'@sen-
fn4 Conc acting hirs
Jacob Faarfh and nj. IL. Young were
m1x~n 4 francMlse last night FOR a
STREET railway on First avenue south
1917. - s'usns.'' sssl'..' ~ - ~,
~r......, 49, 49,, - ~ s.ss,tis-
- - - at..N - 49,. a 49, -.
80. y, s ~. -h r,,, A.
s.M s~ss'A " sassas.s ~ ~ ss,,.'s
rsse.sS ~ eN "a - ~
"'nks -. t1e 49, 80 ~
49, 1'.ssnsSr Ma $40 -,
eases S~uuas Ass.,
e <,Ms : lN w 49,.
s', ss hseas. sansl s =. 49, Nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03

FOR q Diamond. Watch or Jew
elry. 50 20 Moors.s. sos Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
WAY OF THE
TRANSCRESSOR

J. w. Walsh has reported TO the
police the loss OF rowboat from
Feteraon's boathouse.
George Herrick, a laborer, was
locked up late last night owing 70
MS lnebriety. When searched SIS was
found on his person.
walter Ciaffey. an alleged NOR
phsne user, was arrested last night
Tor petty larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03

Silver. Knives. Forks and Spoons
az Moofe's. 7os Second ave. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03

council. which win meet saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
Cor1bI-
nation
Book
Case

q t1fubi n q I u o n
! u o o X C ase and
! Writing Desk. cx-
/ actly like illumtra-
I ton. made In
I golden oak: finely
J finished. II IL "a
J inches high by -
! inches wide. up
1 per portion has
/. fancy Ere n C h
1 bevei mirror i3xl1
| inches. inn1ediat-
! ~ beneath the
! deck Ia a large
! roorny lower cab
| met containing
. one shelf. The
| b o o X ase has
! glass door and
! our adjustable
| shelves. Price,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03

Q Is
v pay II Is saprrf mphb orSS
delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03

L. Roche removed % nl Fir'i ave.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05

and for cigars. Judge Crew, candidate
for judge of the supreme court, spent
$11S.1S.
State Librarian G. B. Galbreath
leaves this evening for Waukesha, Wis.
to attend the convention of the Ameri-
can Library association and the Ma
tional association of state librarians.
He will read q paper before the latter
body on EARLY Newspapers of Ohio"
He will also present report showing
the progress of the travelling library
system in vogue in Ohio. On July he
will go to Madison. capital of Wiscon-
sin, to visit the fine library building
recently erected there.
DR.. e. G. Eyman, of the Massillon
state hospital, read paper on the topic
of "Diet for the Chronic Insane" at the
meeting of the superintendents of the
various state hospitals at Toledo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
PONTIUS IN AKRON.
Conferred With Officials Of the
Northern Ohio Traction
Company.

Akron, July al. w. Pontius. of
Canton. agent for the N. o T. company,
was in the city Monday comforting
with the officials of the company.
James Iindon and o. c. Brown, also
of Canton, were also here this morning.
Lindon wanted contract for grading
and Brown wanted to sell ties. No
deals were made, however.
The N. o. 7. company is being held
up temporarily on their line between
Kent and Ravenna Mrs. Waljron.
who lives east of Kent, has brought
injunction proceedings against the
company to restrain them from enter.
ing her property. A price for the land
cannot he agreed upon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
Gyger Makes a Recon-
mendation to Nash.
CANDIDATE IS MAD
Zimmerma n Says the kiibourne
Fellows Are BIufferS--News
Notes From tho State
Capital.

Staff Correspondence.
Columbus. July 2.-The annual re-
port of Adjutant General George r.
Gyger, for the year ending November
is, 1900. has been transmitted to Gov
ernor Nash. The report recommends
that encampments be extended from
eight days to two weeks. National
Guard officers are practically unit in
requesting this as under the present
system the soldiers break camp just
about the time they get settled down to
good work. 1t is also recommended
that roster be prepared of the Ohio
soldiers who were In the war against
Spain. The finances were handled
judiciously, balance remaining in
each fund. The strength of the guard
at the close of the fiscal year was 1896
commissioned officers and 5352 enlisted
men. During the year IL new compan-
les were formed. A complete resume
Is given of the movement of the mill
tary at the Akron riot. The state en-
campment grounds at Newark are grow
ing In popularity, are being improved
continually and meet the requirements
acceptably. Governor Nash will prob
ably ask the next legislature to create
laws putting into effect the foregoing
recommendations. The Eighth regi-
ment, the Presidents Own" comes in
for a large share of attention in the
report.
Louis Smith, one of the best known
bonifaces in the country. Is dead at the
home of his mother. in Brooklyn. For
years he conducted Smiths hotel In
Columbus. and two years ago assumed
the management of the Hotel Lafayette
In Philadelphia. He was known per-
sonally to most Of the commercial trav-
elers who have been stopping at Colum-
bus for a decade or more, had big
heart and was noted for his integrity
and fidelity. His hostelries were made
headquarters by many politicians
Bright's disease caused his death
SAYS THEY ARE BLUFFING.
John l.. Zimmerman, of Springfield
Democratic candidate for governor. Is
as mad as hornet. He says 1t Is moi
so that he Is going to retire from the
race, nor had he ever had any intention
| OF doing this. He will concede nothing
to the Kilbourne managers. who claim
everything In sight. and declares Kill
bourne has not got anything like tht
number Of delegates claimed for him.
The candidates are fling statements
OF their expense accounts with Secre
/ tary OF State L. @. Laylin. Hon. |. b
Cameron certified that he spent ts2.b0
ThIe was for = parlor n the NeAA heNs'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
CLOSE LAW POINT
IN A HORSE DEAL

A question involving such far reach
ing points of law that the city solicitor
would not expires an opinion on 1t until
he had made a thorough Investigation
was brought up In the council Monday
evening in the discussion of the claim
of Shertzer and Fry for $500 for team
Of horses for the fire department. The
fire committee of the old council had
purchased the team. Mr.. Schroyer OBJ
Jected on the ground that the actions OF
the old committee had no binding ef-
feet on the present committee. Mr..
Gravis explained the details of the
transaction by which the horses were
purchased and said the committee had
acted in perfect good faith. Half dozen
members took a hand in the discussion
and the city clerk read the resolution
OF the old council authorizing the COM