davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-22
LIST OF BOOK ADOPTED.


FIRST GRADE. =
First reader.
Spelling, words in reader.
Slate and blackboard copy work.
Number, combinations to 10, count
ing to 100.
General Exercises sing
ing, drills. =
SECOND GRADE
Second Reader
Spelling, oral and written, words
in reader.
Primary optional.
Number, combinations to so. Lam
guage Lessons, based on reader and
conversation.
Writing, copy work.
General Exercises, drawing, sing
ing, drills.
THIRD GRADE
Third reader.
Spelling book.
Number, thorough drill ssin funda-
mental principles to fraction, reading
and writing numbers to 1000, 900.
Writing, copy book No. 2.
Language Lessons, oral and written.
Primary Physiology.
General Exercises--drawing, sing
ing, drills.
FOURTH GRADE.
Fourth reader
Spelling arithmetic, rudiments to
percentage.
Language Lessons.
Writing, copy book No. 3.
Geography, Introductory to S. A.
intermediate physiology.
General exercises
FIFTH GRADE.
Fifth reader, alternate with prima-
ry history.
Rudiments arithmetic completed in
half session
Elementary geography Interme-
diate physiology Language Lessons
Spelling Writing.
General exercises.
SIXTH GRADE
Geography United States History
Grammar, weekly drill in business
forms, letters and essays.
Practical arithetic, alternate with
mental
Physiology Spelling Writing
Exercises.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Geography Grammar, weekly drill
in business forms, letters and essays.
Practical arithmetic History.
Mississippi History, alternate with
Civil Government Spelling.
General Exercises drawing, sing
ing, drills.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-22
OF THE OCTOBER
MEETING OF THE TEACH
EDc, AoonHIAmInAr
ERS' ASSOCIATION.


The association met in Johnson
Hall, Brandon, Miss. The house was
called to order at 10 O'Clock a. M.
Prof. Dawsey in the chair.
The following teachers were pres
ent:
J. r. East, J. @. Robinson, G. G..
Hurst, J. Fl. Chapman, E. P. Hit, J.
I. Covingon, I'd. G. Enochs, W. R.
Patrick, E. J. Scott, S.. G. Pope, 9.
O. Russell, jr., @. S. Russell, Rev.
r. D. Norswothry, Mrs. D. B. Eas-
terling, Mrs. Helen Walters, Misses
Maude Faulkenberry, Sudie Patrick,
Mary Singletary, Ada Clark, Alma
Echols, Gladys Stubblefeld, Eta Pat
rick, Nina Baker, Nola Patrick, Flea
ncr Fox, Emma Harper. Louella My
ers, Hattie Ponder, Della Rogers.
Arminda Cooper, Kate May, Vesta
Mayo, Matte Watson, ,Cammie Wat
son, Ada Sullivan, and several others
whose names the secretary failed to
get.
The secretary being absent, J. I.
Covington was elected secretary pro
tenn.
The association then sang ''Take
the Name of Jesus With You
The one who was to have delivered
the address of welcome being absent,
President Dawsey, in few we'll chos-
en- words, made the teachers feel at
home, and gave them an outline of
the work to be done by the associa-
tion. The first subject on the program
was 1.-THE FisTt Day of School. =
Those who were to have discussed the
eubject were not present. It was
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-22


BER 7, 1908.
Opens $50 a. m.
|. Song. Association.
2. Welcome Address-Rev. r. d.
Noteworthy.
8. RESPONSE. I. Covington.
4. Morning Exercises What and
How to Conduct -Sudie Patrick, S.
G. Pope, and Ada CLARK.
5. Whispering How to Deal with
E. J. Scott, Maude Faulkenberry,
and Mary Singletary.
6. When and How Should the
Teacher Take fPart in the School
Games at Rest Periods p. G. Rob
inson, Alma Echols, and Gladys Stub
blefield.
z. The Duties of Trustees and
County Superintendent-S f Myers,
j. @. Atkins, and VIM. Buchanan, G.
G. Hurst.
g. The Teachers Responsibility
@. G. Russell, Hattie Ponder, Eleanor
Fox, and Emma Harper.
8. Waht Policy is Best for the
Cause of Education in Marking APP
pllcants for License to Teach-J. r.
East, Miss Kate May.
10. The Teacher Socially Consid-
ered-Della Rogers, Arminda Cooper,
W. R. Patrick, and Vesta Mayo.
II. How to Teach Spelling S.
Russell, Matte Watson, and Nola
Patrick.
u. How to Teach History-J.
Luther Roberts, Ira Robinson, and
Louella Myers.
13. How to Teach Physiology
f. d. Mellen, Cammie Watson, Ada
Sullivan, and Lillian Robinson
IA. How to Teach Geography
Florence Younge, J. I. Covington,
Mrs. D. B. Easterling, and Steve
Webb.
10. Declamations-Their Educa-
tional Value e. P. Hit, May Had
don, and Dixie Smith.
16. School Libraries-T. A. Chap
man, Ora Robinson, and Bomar Hurt.
II. A Teachers Circulating Iii
brary Association Question opened
by j. Fl. Chapman, and Steve Webb.
18 Adoption of Rules and Reg
ulations for Association, by Association,
to be read by Chairman of Bylaws
Committee, G.. G. Hurst.
Every teacher in the county is most
earnestly requested to be present with
Teachers Note Book SO that the best
ideas may be recorded for future refer
ence. In no instance should any
teacher fail to encouch what he has
to say in his subject in five or ten
minutes paper. The program is full
long and every member of the associa-
tion will be benefited by every one on
program having his or her "speech -
in good, terse, readable paper.
However some of the subjects are not
easily adaptable to written language
and each teacher will judge for him
self as to the practicability of his sub
ject being put into the form of a
''paper. -
The next meeting will be fraught
with useful help for the ambitious
teachers and the present members all
hope the next roll call will include
the names of every teacher and of
every candidate for teachers license
in the county.
J. J. DAWSEY, President.
J. I. COVINGTON. Sec. Pro Tenn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

HAiIQAfNH ~ fAHMH
no ceres - bottom land Located thiH
side ~ Redmond fpf Np11 there att
- heffn ~ this cleared ara Do the
iigaHHrs r one ~ The best farms H.
miller rom Norihrop liG acres with
a4h good bniidlnRH nplsndldiY water
10 aarea ia the came location Al clear.
81 sud The Frfr beet ~ soil faf
ifaae for Hmnii c"itnnr nud iDi ~ The
On he nterufhan ~ arres 20 cleared
heaH ~ stock heavy team hafHf
magnificent farms iu King eaHHiRs
- acres H urffn 900 cleared uHdef
high state NJ cultivation the hHi=
aHes u tHe tn cleared with ihe erfep=
ton ~ feH aiumps Yfrf fine hpafe
NIfh uudffn convenience large
hahtinF go hhrd team ~ hafHgh
worth tfa cove. gmchnna. risa tnrz
nista plsen. and in order io HpHfsei
ate ID # mmni be- seen. price Hieg
z niiea from Kent ~ nctrr fair iHna
o. eaW lake Is acres. most complete
HlHee Including ai machinery team
II hafHsH aud hn stock iHnd ait
slfa.fsa and 9sa1'i ii, , s,laa,sg
- ftiu1 without
Ia aame iafaiion s1 ncrca ~ acres
cleared small house tth1
Ia same Helghb0rhund ~ acres the
very beet 90 Holi. fn HrrfH ftrHffa
with tic finest orchard 90 The S. Ht4
river valley tlsp Including team #
HHFHfH
n guH afr looking fnr D farm If will
Hag Fau 90 can Boz and look over M
iiat Hhffh a. snf ~ the largest lH
the city aun HH I have Transferred
some 81 odd forms iu thr uHHi 80
mHHIhH lf VIII convince sou liza tile
prices Hfn fiRhf
"A HENCE.
a@A Second avenue. corner Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25
NEGRO SUFFRAGE
CONVENTION

RteilNoNp Va. Aus. "A men,.
sentative nssfees - yirslnia. 60 a a..
ssi e several hundred. assembled An
kiehmeaa teaas fef tWo.da,.. ,,,.
Nontien e diseuss tho stee. n,,..,,
lake. e. tsss the clause Of the new
STATE constitution - virginia diufr.n.
ehisis4 zee reserves. Jordan Thonns,n
iiset.lsHt e The nskfoee orsaniratis,
s'i.tts thAA thets r new on dtpo.it
y sie hhi''iia hanks t.NNe that has
49, Aizsa = Nlfsiaia and contributed
sshsa teta = she country Tor use
ia TIE leKsi ftkht asatnat ths e..,st,,...
Nnn The nHefuaH have Retained i.,..
= Wee e NV Nefk ana John "a f,s,-
'ieie - feprvaeHi thew whsu IN. -,
eeFs tsHaals nsashss the United at4tss
supreme ENuFt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25
TOURING CANADA

MONTREAL, oosese. Aus :, rss
hiisish 1sissalss Who attended th.
ee0tFfsHgs lasg week o. the ehau,h.rs
y esah aefee e the empire ieft Mont.
ne tataN ga aH extended tour ia the
aetiaiHi'sst tbs naFtY WiN travel Al ON
Mile ed viii sisit IN Tho order narasa
w tti.tNznN provinces Oatarie. Man
iteha. TIE Northwest Tefritorler. Rtit.
@h A'elanahla. ssuehe,s NcS srnnsWtes
aaa NaNa Hesstla The prtmar, object
g ths tfie = t. tefssF acaaaiut tho So.
tier fHslaa EHsfansi ard slsay. hsFs win
TIE enseHnstsd Fesearces q li,c doutin.
tcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25
SPANISH WAR VETS

ROCHESTER, n. " Aus "a Young
men Of military hrarinH and Eafbsd IN
khaki ATE much la evidence about the
streets aud puhliG places uf Rochester
to-day They ate the delegates 90 the
annual state reunion of tho spanish
American vat Veterans which WIS for
maiiY upTusd to-day Tho reunion II
60 laHt until fhurHdaN and the pro-
efam aefRnHed for the ratherinr o. an
intefaatlun one Camp fires are Gao be
held each ekeninn, with addresses hF
HueHhHHa IT note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT

The Seattle ilrderkrans. inc Nor
wvsiHu singing society and the Sweet
ish Giles etub save Hn ppluYahlr conc
eagt Al Madison park NratrfdaN after
ueon. uudst che direction ~ Prof Al
fred f.tubsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25
k0Rk0hS MEET

fhe rekeias quarterly toafsrcace a
the ChafeA e lese- t'hfist ~ the Lat,
trr tas sainfs shvttsf knoNr a. Nor
NEE convened al Esks halt yeatsr.
Ga.
Il Vas Wsieis attended rlticen Mor.
raun eAeeFA = ee present manv n
whuu addressed tha SECESSION ana the
rtenenee q John hsnry Saiith. a Nor
mon apessle = hlgh rank, msde ths
gafhsriak An imlH sNut one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25
LAeoa nEErlnes ronIoHr

Brewery f.nKiasers and fIrsmra-
CarFsneeFs' hail
fiN4l4Ka snip Carpenters taNer
Street hail. Ballard
Electrical Workers 30. ~ Wait
refess h4H. is8 Second nvenne
riaefsFsrs- Olympic hal. ii0tis See
md avenax.
Sheet Metal workers " asiciaaa'
- lGo SECOND avenue.
~ Bftehnsn -f.ianeer block. First ave-
MI snd James street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

or lev excursion rates. via GREAT
NouTlHRN RAILWAY, a. H
Paul. Chicago. 81 louis and other
Eastern cities Dates af sale, AUG
ust IS. &c Ticket office, 6i2 firnt
avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

abasway anil return. $50 Including
berth ard meals, during IfanHiniH
slaainnl Congress InHt steamers
Dolphin and Humboldt AuguW H.
81. ~. September A. eea FIRST ave
me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

naneiua alaaaea sfeH Tfi eve Pref
WilsaH. nauha halt. ptivste lessonH so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

Ff@tt@N asfA AhNffa
Lev exHarsien tickets 60 81 Paul.
Chleate Sc Louis ana other East.
eFrg Cities aH Eatr August -. 81. via
osEAf NORTHERN RAILWAY.
Tietsf effser sfs Fsrsf s,-afis -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25
"a RANCE asa CASH

e house good Hnii Ia pred MnFd -
worth ~ HtFa xberrier. Eeod country
home D. miles GA best road abstract
title. 4 farEnin. Apfiir King 4 70
resi- estate South Park.
fun farms sra aefrsFe iu W~sisfn Wash#
tHftsaH FaH en- 8isftsukfsl AFusit. =
NanneH hiafk
OWNER leaving Fufred sale 70 naHsa
near AHtlHFni pncgnd bottom f-raaFH
1znHssl harm. fine orr hard, ~ afFas
lzHafss=s lard and fenced 10. 4HA
Il TaVluf. - Arcade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

We will carefully examine
your Teeth and tell you In adj
vance exactly what your work
viii eost, free Of charge.
All work guaranteed for IS
years.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Hours a. m. to 8 p. m
SuIi5sys-s .. "a, to - ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25
soeioty Notices

Society Notices
TN fnN NAV ~ iiiss II '' your ksfasss
with mn screens. Randall the faFrsn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

Ezraam beautiful COTTAGE fine
lawn. GA Fifteenth avenue. near tsfs
fefHaH ear. your terms.
fzzda Groom cottage on Pike street
and itfaadwnY cor line. the beet hliit
one ia Seattle the noora are polish
81 sails tinted. "a beautiful home
#uaF tffma
Esroaum r0tfug e on Eleventh
avenue. near John. a fine location
terms
fzfa New Broom cottage nn Queen
Anne hnl high ard slightly
81 go Worth tii0. owner must sell 4.
foam cottage north ~ fesief. eHs
block from car. heuhpnFe shade
trees berries garden fruit treeh. q
liz strap.
faoatsa ipsl09. on car line; Broadway
district level good view fsfnH.
rETTlT A son. Arcade Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

FoH ENCfIASaE-i@ acres neat
Auaufn. 3 miles from lntrfuFuHu.
FIrh sanund Bottom land. large creek
b aHfHH partially impfuA Cd sHHait
house. ~ per acre 90 would eE
change Tor civ property.
H0nEfT MAifnf go New York Hik
lan ACHES fiuf bottom land. % aafea
improved halanre timber. orchard.
running water h0rse. barn out
IGEnE ~ a oAlOD nffY- o. acres rich
alder aud Nne maple land fuiltH
ffnm IatafuTfMn station. 10 acres
partly Improved small house price
! sh easy terms VIII take paft
t4a rHeHt nn labor on adjoining land
n6nEiT MALrbY. 40 ks~ York biz
& HuHM cottage corner lsscund md
Steward Rent fl190s inquire Ia1
Hsaand avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

sale 81 housohoid fufnltafs
ut =. q. bickerton 4 Go, . saleEroun.
Aug -. consisting 10 part as follows.
bed sets. springs mattresses. chatrs
rockers, curtain. toilet sets. Kitchen
queens. bureaus. coumndEs, elegant
mahogany honlsoAso schubert up
rtfht piano. rldfhnnrd. icehor willow
rockers. Buck steel ranges glass and
HilFefNarc. cooking utpuHila. cook
stoves. heaters. etc. II @. Blchcrtun
a Co. auetioneerH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

MONEY


MONEY
To SHARED ru.fioyss ana wage safurss--
TO set oar sYffem 81 leans that kets
- ~ e iset. sHg laay Y gentleman.
fsa hiniaf. snalHses, etc. haNtnH fslis
atls eHnlatnirnt can gst. 5aat % his
rnanfhiY y.rnan utiy.
tisa= Isfturn q % o. - o. sis.ts o. g g
: 30 nesBfn - BE- ~ ID 81 out % s.
tsfiafH = W 900 Or 80 - les
FASTEST terms iuwsat rates CONFIDENTIAL
- fHEaalfisfs gplfk service. eeuFtsans
sfszIn5sat Ths star icas Co. - uaiaa
VIRTUE tears money On rat estate. isns
tire. rafuisrt nputhif N desired q. A
Niftus. hastou 0lsck. Eergad snd ceiun-
pa street
A RESPECTABLE riacs - borrur nanusy
un Diamonds, 3sufiry. watches smsftsEh
watch a ieurifF Co plr flrat opp.
nAinisf.ereud, private efiiest. strictly
noNizY advanced saiafisa people. retail
merchants tssnisfSfs bearslrE hnuHet
Nithnni tsrafttF lsfEesi tNslnsss - ss
rfineirAi cities. Tolmsn. si0 Episr block
- h.aen4 avsnos.
a nrI.lAHLE place 60 borrow tnnasy on
tlanHaHas. watches ifsfiff low eatffsst
h. Il West soa riks s,ryst
COLLATERAL BANK Cnasio nseti-
Money ieaasa On any sood collateral toc
Cherry.
IMPROVE your uroncrtv Money AZ
lae rates 81 Interest W. -. MackaY.
N y !. Bik.
- InAN@rffeate frrney al low rate II
interest usmus a oener, los Asstsr
aaa. rpaFus p ard D
CORPORATIONS cfaAniEefi euilsriisns.
patents pensions notary ruhiics l. N.
HassnhAuFn lawyer. Aio BAILEY huildinH.
SEVEN FER CENT money. knarp. 10
Halter huiidihE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

EANf 10 REACH, EASY TO HUf
ftssafffui fHfaffaf on shnrs % Lac Nash.
tnFfaH Ehesf fids f-rsnt electric faft
ffasH5 Fifff ana Wsrhiust1us large lata
taatas sffh sNsT az sstIInE fast at ~
faaHfh - aiftadF saif sfrfFfssff Iaasa
HafHisf Beach Hs he tssi ana cheap
eat property 81 market ~ haugs ems b.
easffasrft srtlG0is rhaFf'srs stores flns
gafasa sslii4 fisafsf ara Eraded aesf4a4s
HIseHsiAe FfHn1 NirNs tasftnE tsfhins
fi4h "a hiEf ard haHifhfnl. FlsHtF . 90
snA afff wafss iuultsf on terms ~ hsffs
ta4tHs aas NJ Wsat saenf. affes ~
Hatrisf Hsasst ~ z. y. Rfurtsvant uNn.
- so ffasfaf, tie-0h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

Easy 70 handle. and Nsrp Cheap
faa~ H'ies acres q good soii. lees THAI
nffran minutsE Waik from the slse-
ffie ear ard short Tids 90 the elfY
Terms 81 down. balance 90 suit she
pure hsssf Adams 4 Nichols. Niest
Avenue aad Cherry CA Washinztoi
Hul5alHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

soits, sc value.
Buys 20 in All Wool Black
and Gray Scotch Mixed
Goods, al che appearance
Of One Dollar fabrics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

eelots, 7Se value.
liu1s 8tein. Nors,cd Dress
Goods. woven especially
for hard school service
wear. assorted styles. ose
Y.aucll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-18
EIGHTH REGIMENT
Will Attend United StatosArmy
ManeuvePs at West
Point.

Officers of the Eighth regiment
have received kilograms from Col. Voll-
rath officially announcing that the
Eighth regiment will go to the army
maneuvers at West Point.
Governor Nash yesterday affixed
his official Endorsement to the applica-
tion of Col. Vollratn that the Eighth
infantry be assigned to represent the
Ohio National Guard at the fall ma
neuvers of the United States army at
West Point.
1t is known unofficially that thu
United States army inspectors who
were detailed to duty at the state en-
campment at Newark. have reported
TO the war department that the Eighth
made the best showing of any of the
Ohio regiments. The inspectors grad
ed the Eighth over 25 percent higher
than any other infantry command. The
Eighth, accordingly is entitled to pre-
cedence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-18
WANT AN ALLIANCE
MAN TO MAKE RUN
Withdrawal Of w. n. Morgan
From Democratic Ticket
Leaves Vacancy to
be Filled.

w. II. Morgan, OF East Greenville
one of the Democratic candidates for
state representative in this county. has
withdrawn from the ticket and has
officially notified the Democratic
county chairman to that effect.
Mr. Morgan returned from Maryland
where he spends the greater part of
his time organizing coal miners. Mr..
Morgan's friends during his absence
conceived the idea that he would make
a good run at the election because OF
his close afiliation with the labor
movement in northern and western
Stark county.
Mr.. Morgan made no objections un-
til a few days ago when he returned
home to attend the Massillon labor day
celebration. At a conference with a
number of Stark county's leading
Democrats. Mr.. Morgan explained the
situation and withdrew. Owing to the
fact that a campaign would seriously
interfere with his calling Mr.. Morgan
said he did not care to enter the race
He believes that the Democratic candi-
dates can be elected this fall, If they
push their candidacy properly.
The committee on vacancies are very
anxious to secure an Alliance man tc
make the run for representative. and
an effort was made to induce l.
Lamborn, editor of the Alliance Leader
to place his name on the ticket. Mr.
LamboTn stated this morning that he
declined the nomination. The commit
tee rs now seeking a candidate and
several men are in view.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-18

Over q Score Perish In
Hurricane Whichvis-
It's Florida.
ecripps-McPne TeleR-am.

ecripps-McPne Telegram.
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 15.-The de-
tails Of the havoc wrought by the ter
rife hurricane, which swept over Flor
ida Friday and Saturday, are slowly
coming to hand. They show that the
storm has strewn the coast with wreck
age, killed at least a score Of persons
and caused property damage that will
run into millions.
The loss of shipping is the most ex-
tensive in years. Besides hundreds
Of small coasting vessels, many schoon
ers and steamers were wrecked. 1t
was among the shipping that the
greatest loss of life occurred. Nine
men of the crew of the steamer In
chuvla, of Galveston, are known to
have been drowned.
The fatalities on land are light, so
far as reported only two lives being
lost at Tampa. though scores have been
injured in various sections.
Havana, Sept. 15.-The steamship
Vigilancia, which arrived here from
New York yesterday, reports that she
sighted several wrecks in the path of
the hurricane, which swept the Florida
coast on Friday and Saturday last. Ten
miles north of Jupiter light, on Satur-
day, she passed a large schooner
| stranded on the beach. The crew was
on shore. hTe captain sighted Stan
dard Oil Company barge 1855, which
had stranded south of Palm Beach; a
Spanish steamship from Bilboa, strand
ed and broken in two, and, further
south, four-masted schooner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-18
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Will Attend State Corciave at
Cleveland, Oct. 6 7.

The Grand State conclave of the
Knights Templar will be held in Cleve-
land, October 6 and Z. Canton COM
mandery No. 3S will attend, accom-
panied by the Grand Army band. Head
quarters have been secured at the Col
onial where 1t is probable they will
keep open house on the first night of
the conclave.
The late President Mckinley was a
member of Canton commandery, and
they are preparing beautiful souveni;
emblematic of his connections and as.
sociatiOns here, which will probably
be in great demand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-18
Real Estate Transfers
CANTON

CANTON.
c. F. and William c. Laiblin to c.
w. and Catherine Miller, lot 1924 Sec
ond ward, $500.
j. F. Haidet to ]. and G. Gombone
lot 423S Fifth ward. $3.50.
II. F. AXE, trustee to Daniel Stew
art, lot 1888 Sixth ward, S2.250.
william F. Feller to Lewis r. Wolf
lot 1906 Sixth ward. $3.50.
Mary Sigler to Henry F. Sigler, lot
440S. Sixth ward. SS0e.
John p. Shimp to Helen Arnold. loi
234 Seventh ward, $4,000.
OTHER TRANSFERS.
S. Burd to Frank p. Brugh. lot 97S
Massillon. $500.
Clement Rockhill to Eli d. Betz,
fraction of acre In Alliance. $500.
w. II. Sourbeck to Lloyd F. and
Ethel A. Meyer. lot 1856. Alliance. $500
David NJ. Pickett to Lydia H. West
lot 160 Alliance. $500.
Louisa ]. Treese to Christ and r. X
Schmid. lot 1884 Alliance, $500.
David Kendall to William J. James
lot 2194 Alliance. $3.50.
Sarah z. Bachtel to Mary II. Ebie
IA acre In Plain township. s2.300.
Jacob Aldinger 20 Jennie A. Wilson
fraction OF an acre in Canton township
81. 400.
Emil Dannemiller to Trilla Doll.
acres In Canton township. $3.50.
Joseph Baumgartner to William ant
NJ. A. Buchanan. II acres In Canto.
township. $2.400.
Mary NJ. Herbst to Joseph Baumgart
ner, 6 acres In Canton township. $2,775
Ia NJ. and Ida Justice. to Ida 8. an,
John N. Bechtel, acres In Cantor
township. $1,000 es9s
Andrew Reese to Mary G. Stout an,
Alta e, Koehler. lots In Beach City
Rshecca NosshoIder 10 Susan Hoos
m ~ "a 11S peaeA cry 40,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-18
CITY'S SHARE
OfTsxss Has 8senAppestioned
By Auditor.

City Auditor AshbroOk has appor-
TONED sac y15S-sz. the eity's share Of the
June tAyes. among the vArioas funds
OF this amount 81. .o0e vas paid In
advance and much Of tAis has been
expended
The apportiOnment l. as follows:
General salary fund. ts.07a-ss: general
Expense 34-3ea7s: FIRE salary si1. - 40:
IRE fund S.ss4sl: street and alley sal
ary Sz.e73-15: street and alley s2.i5s--
q; police salary sis30A7s: sewer sal
ary sl.S44sl: sewer tsl4s7: storm
water sewer 1-9ss- 81: street lighting
$S.si73s: permanent street improve
nent S3.eI4-S5: interest and debt 3le.-
$50: stalking fund ss.lts-7e: publis
park, 81 rs -: public library Se.s5s.-
sS. fre department building $sla-s7:
sanitary s1s5S-A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-18
MILLIONS
Believed TO Have Been Lost by
Syndicate Enginessed BY J.
p. Mossan-A Call
for Cash.
Scripps-McRac Telegram.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
New York. Sept 15.-The financial
district hears this morning that J. p.
Morgan & Co, as managers OF the
syndicate which undertook to convert
$500, 100000 Of the United States Steel
preferred stock into new five per cent.
bonds, have called upon the members
Of the syndicate for $5.000,0O0 in cash.
The call was regarded as implying a
loss to the syndicate OF at least that
sum; while IL was intimated that
twice that sum, and perhaps as much
as s15.000.0 900 loss has accrued to the
syndicate, IL present market prices OF
securities. which the syndicate, is OBJ
liged TO take, are used as a basis of
calculation.