davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
FOR BASKET BALL
Edmond Normal Girls Played Okla
honns City Yesterday.

Edmond. 0. r. Scv. 1.-THE Normal
basket ban girls are 81 good ceAditien
ana at. conhdent o. sssrcess IL taeiF Esras
with okishouna Cfty today. Prrf Incl
~gl umpire th1 zane FOR Edmond ard
Pref. EE1nx of Osiahonaa CITY wsii act
s- referee Misses Horror ard tigsss'on
vii b tn u1ezusr Miss Holman hss
b.~a seiecse6 a. sssnaEer. Ths hse-Gp T.
ss foiloxa. Goals. Mss CO nraa. cof-
,-v and Eoenaan. Esaros tiisa~s A.spn-
srxw an4 schayleT. csnsfrs. Mas
smith ard B.ezsaE. Tns saoztltgtee are
Misses WEEKS Ard R.ynosss-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
LAND OFFICE RECORD.
Lawton Office Has Turned Out Big Re
cults.

I.awton. y. r. NOV. I.-Durirg the lne
Of the Iawton land once fhere h1s been
q total number Of homestead entries In
volviuR 500 quarter sections - iaad. ~
1885. The fzsi proofs number ?. .iss.
contests. aka: commissioners letters.
ga: relinquishments. s5s. applications
20 make haal proof. 2hlt. final proofs
made. seq: Eoidisrs' deciaraiory state
mants. rs. Seventeen letter copy books
have been used in recording tte ofsieial
correspoEdenoe of the offscc. And during
this tine the La~ton once has dsposstea
in the sub-treas,iry u the U1lted states
a total OF ss4asT-z7.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
PROUD OF THE HONOR.
Eufaus Is Pleased With the Selection
of c. {. Foley.

Lawton, o. T.. Nov. IA Eufaula dis
patch says: This city is proud of the
honor bestowed upon it by The selection
of her most prominent citizen. Hon. c.
E. Foley, as delegate TO congress Dele
gate Foley has gone to Washington TO
take up his work, and on the night OF his
departure about go of his friends, ac-
companied by the Eufaula band, gave the
popular delegate and his charming wife
a complete surprise They assembled at
the Foley mansion. where d varied pro-
gram was carried out. consisting of
speeches. dancing and choice refresh
ments. Il was the event of the Eufaul
social season
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
TO ATTEND ANNIVERSARY.
Mir. Norris Goes to Ontario to See His
Parents

Guthrie. O. T. Nov. 21.-1Ir. E 3. Nor
ris, proprietor of the Payne Center stock
farm. accompanied by his brother. John
Norris. lett for Brantford. Ontario. to
attend the fftieth anniversary OF The
wedding of his parents. which win occur
a; that plsce on the 2Srd Of this month.
The aged couple have nine children. all
OF whom are living and who will be pres
ent at the golden Welding
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22

ssashsse. o. =. ssos. = -Tas fBarssi 2
2fsx RsseEsrf. axrs =. aoa q ~ -shessfs
sas ChFlsflsa ehVTfh krre. Tne yoss,
sasa zss ,sksu sex 81 shr nsH csuatfy
ara 49, i.rgisEks lssras 20 sfrztsssns. as
fss hoss.fai - ~as TgsxFrrsssx sses8r.
wh-a yesferasT - waa i4ksa NltA =
ss.sser r~-zSs< ard sass=i saE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22

APPOINTS ADVISORY BOARD.
Governor Names Men &C Assist Coed
Reads Movement.

Gutarle. o. r. S9T. @.-A& re request
or Frsssdsat ~. - Neors - fhe natiea4i
god roads sfsoelaiiaa. tiqesrnor FsTEu-
son has appolnfs3 aa aesfsefy baass f9r
Cl.,.anousa. cagfa3a Jsco0 Am5erg =
Ga -dler va nsae cilsirf1a1 ~ tilg
board ard Jsaa goi1ase - tass clly. zsc-
Tesary The ether rususters afa a ~
sesIey q WasonEa. q. E &ifzaHsIer g
gyos.fzar.s = a. R.zsuzsa - Fsunsz.
Harry Ms7d ~ shaE1es aa1 &. fiaaa-
rnen4 * Tawfea.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
KEYS is IN JAIL.
Whipped Out a Knife and Slashed His
Opponent.

FL Reno. o. T. Nov. 21.-At about 4:So
o'clock Thursday afternoon as Ed. Sher-
man was walking on Woodson street with
his little boy. Henry Keys. a barber, and
his little hoy met him. Keys asked his
boy if that was the man who had hit
him. and the boy said it was. Keys,
without any more talk. whipped out a
knife and did some surgical work on
Sherman's neck. saying at the time that
he would cut his heart out. Keys is in
jail.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22

Apsr2s~ . ?. %ps -i-1tsF = N
Marshall f.am T-sz@a4 xan b<x.a 3 sre-
s-ae-e1 r-e~sl-x - fse ch--ffssn e-arra
Decrzs~r -. - ep-t.@sz .a--s-zi4siT.
sz.z lS< zeTssE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
SHOT LARGE OTTER.
Animal Is Quite Rare in That Sec
tion

Guthrie. .. T. NOV sI.-W. \ Jackson.
farmer living along the Cottonwood
river. southwest OF this citi. had the
good fortune 10 shoot ard kin a large
otter Wednesday. which measured over
four feet in length. lie saw The animal.
which is quite rare in this territory.
stretched upon a long over the river.
ard killed It at the second shot. He
brought it to this city yesterday and Is
having It mounted
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22

Edmond. Q. T. NOV @l--Edmond's sec
ond annual chrySautheu1un show has
ended and common consent pronounces it
even more of a success than last year :
show. Net only were the flowers more
numerous and Of larger blossom. but the
place of exhibition. The manag~rnsnt and
booth features were an improvement over
last years show, and many thought last
se2E sheR Seuld not DC Improved geoa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22

Easss saeaT rsz~s ~ =. igssassseks 81,
" sssflk@. - cxlaAez24 eessxsss - tl.@
aati91a- fssuaess ea@4s1tssa - - ke.a
- cA-ezx5 - Dsezszs<x
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
Territorial Charters Granted.

Guthrie. Q. T. Nov 2l-TerritoTial char
ters were granted today as follows:
The Oklahoma Oil company OF Man
haitian. y. Y, with Sa0co capital stock
The incorporators are William Clifford
Moore. chas. n. BECKER. Leonard :.
Wheeler. Hartman II. Somons. and z.
Hicks Herrick Of New York City. with
the secretary Of Oklahoma as territorial
agent
The Kiowa Social and Athletic club o.
Hobart with 80 capital stock The in
cor7o-stors are John X Martin. Ceorgs
Beamer. ]. II. CliEe and George NJ Med
ley
John II. Ware of San Francisco vas
appointed commissioner o. deeds the-e
for Oklahoma
A notsrisI commission was granted to-
dsy 20 James ". Hines of Lawton-
Selling, O. r, Nov. Z--The LOngdals
Ledger SAYS The Orient rosd VII be COM
pIeted 70 that town b. Christmas. and
that The first passenger train Vll rEn
inso town On Christmas d2s- That sounds
-c,r6. SAYS The Guide. for II Selling cant
ge, a road nearer she vii get X zs nea,
q she esa, and as Selling IS oa,y about
thirty niles away IL viii greatly sce2cc
tse dlztz--c 81 . railroad.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
PERRY TOOK TWO.
Oklahoma City Won the Last Game %
The Srrics

Pcfrr q. T.. sos. 1l--'rhe LaTton siora
OF perry defeated the Oklahoma city
Bowling team tTo out ~ three ~ tAe
Layton bawiing alleys. The score Was
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22

John Russell and Elizabeth Campbell
were married at the home ot the bride 5
sister, Mrs. ID. 7. Donaldson sE Hutch
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22

Married. at TIE Methodist parsonage.
SUNDAY afternoon. Mr. Goidburs 70 Mss
Heaner. both parties residing in the
country ~est of Wagner. Rev ?. N
Hicks. ofscizting
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22

Al Wagner wednesday night N-. Geo.
saunders ana Miss Matilda Ferreil we're
married Rev. Naylor officiating.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22

DR. Allen c. Adams OF Ronulas. and
Miss Nettie 3. Williams were married
at the home OF the brides parents. fou-
miles east Of Ro-nulas. sunday, NoTern-
Der I5. Rev. g. G Davis performed the
cerernonv
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22

w. H. Birdseye. of the firm OF Etc
holtz & Birdseye, of Oklahoma City, de-
parted Friday afternoon Tor Syracuse, y.
Y, and win return with a bride about
December /
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22

At Chandler Wednesday afternoon
quiet, yet bright and happy scene was
that presented at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Osborne, when their charm
ing daughter, Mabel, was led to the mar
riage aitat by Mr.. E. 3. Fisher. In the
nuptial ceremonies Rev Hartley used the
beautiful and impressive Episcopal serv-
ice.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22

AT FL Reno Thursday night occurred
the wedding of Miss Bussie Palmer and
Richard B. Cobbs The bride is one of
the most accomplished ladies in the city,
and the groom is stamp clerk At the post
office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-22
UNKNOWN
Is Killed by reiehtTrain
on Penna. Road in
MaSSillon.
lStan SneciRll

Massillon, Sept 19.-At the morgue
here lies the body of an unknown man,
killed about 6 o'clock this morning by
a Pennsylvania freight half mile west
of this city. All efforts to identify him
have proven fruitiess. In his pockets
was found a blank conductors report
of the B & o. railroad, but he is not
known among railroad men.
The victim of the accident is about
80 years OF age, with black hair, and
close cropped beard and mustache
He wore working clothes and is
thought TO be a German.
While trying to board the freight lie
fell under the wheels. He was first
seen by the conductor as the cabcose
passed over his body. The remains
were Immediately brought to this city.
Coroner Schiltz has been notified and
he will come to this city Saturday af.
ternoon to investigate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-22
NO CO" SAYS
CHARLEY DICK
He Refuses to Accept
SaIen's Expense
Proposition.
Scripps NcRae Te.axram.

Scripps .NcRae Te.a2ramL
Columbus, o., Sept. 1S.-Republican
State Chairman Dick today replied to
the proposition of Democrat Chairman
Salen to enter into a joint agreement
to render an account of campaign ex-
penses to the public the Saturday be-
for election.
Dick declines the offer.
He says that while the Garfield cor
rupt practice act was in effect the Re-
publicans were the only ones that made
honest returns of their campaign ex-
penses. That the act was repealed by
a bill introduced by a Democrat and
he knows of no public demand for its
re-enactment.
Since your party did not comply
with the law when in force,' said
Dick, Il cannot now understand your
great anxiety to carry out its provis-
ions after 1t has been repealed"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-22
WELSHMEN'
ARE. IN LINE
Local Cam brians Plan
to Hold Great Els.
teddfod Here.

The Welsh residents of Canton
through the organization of the Canton
Glee club. are planning to hold an Els
teddfod. or competitive singing con.
test, in Canton in the near future. The
settlement of numerous Welshmen in
Canton, with the coming of the tin in
dustry. led to the formation of sing
ing society last winter, known under
the official name of the Canton Glee
society. The society, during the sum-
mer months, has suspended its meet
ings. but will again assemble for prac-
tice on Sunday September q.
AS one of the opening events in the
new auditorium, the society hopes to
be prepared to entertain their fellow
countrymen at a monster Eisteddfod
Singing societies from New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and a
number of other states will be invited
to visit Canton. The event will last
for several days and the Welsh will
rule supreme over Canton's German
population. Large prizes will be given
to the best societies, it being planned
to give $500 to the best singers and $500
to the second best.
The society now has 81 members
and under the direction of s. w. Rich
ards, has learned several of the old
masterpieces. The members have ex-
tended an invitation to the general
music loving public to attend the ini-
tial meeting of the. society this fall
The impression has been formed that
.-e society will be composed of only
Welshmen. This has been corrected by
the officials, who desire to state that
the organization is anxious to enroll
good singers of whatever nationality.
The officers of the society are: Pres
ident, Jones Jenkins; treasurer, Will
liam Hopkins; secretary, e. M. Jones;
librarian, Samuel Mitchell; director, s
w. Richards. The society will be en-.
titled to representation at the next
national Eisteddford, which will be
held Decoration day.
The society holds it's meetings in the
Cassidy block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-22

doubtedly take some measures soon to
counteract the effect of the antagon-
istic action.
1t may be stated emphatically and
almost officially that President Roosc-
welt will not accede to the demand o,
the union by ordering the dismissal of
William H. Miller. foreman of the
bindery department OF the government
printing Office. When the case first
came up he ordered Miller, who had
been dropped by order of the union,
back TO work until his case could be
passed upon by the civil service COM
mission After taking that action he
declared that he would not again in
terfere because it had passed into the
jurisdiction of the officials, who were
authorized TO properly handle it under
law. The president does not believe
that the laboring men of this country
will accept the uIfriendly judgment
of the small organization in Washing
ton and turn against him.
Roosevelt announced to friend sew
eral weeks ago when the Miller case
came up that rather than accede to
such demands. he would go down to
defeat. But I'll go down fighting for
what l think is right" he is quoted "a
saying.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-22
MASSILLON
Gets Next Years Reunion OF
18th O. v. .. Veterans.

Warren, o., Sept. 19.-Veterans of the
Nineteenth Ohio volunteer infantry
held their thirty-second annual reunion
here Friday. Mayor Sloan welcomed
the comrades and ixon. Charles G. Bur-
ton responded A camp fire was held
with addresses from General c. F..
Henderson of Omaha. Neb., Hon.
Charles G. Burton of Nevada, Mo-.
Colonel s. J. Firestone of New Lisbon
and Phil d. Reefy. The next reunion
will be at Massillon. The new Off
GERS are: President. Joseph Hunt Of
Massillon; vice president. o. p. Shaffer
of Youngstown; Secretary, T. A
Briefly of Warren.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-22
KING DANIEL
LEADS FIELD
Reynolds Lands Popu.
lar Victory at Fair
Grounds.

King Daniels victory in the 1923
pace at the Stark county fair Friday
afternoon was one of the most pop
ular wins ever made in the county.
Four horses started in the race. all
owned in Canton. The winner is own
ed by William Reynolds. who trained
and drove him. Reynolds bought the
colt when he was but two year old,
for SIS and has developed him into a
first class race horse. About all that
BILLY" has is his horse, and while the
horses owned by others had their
friends, no one was sorry that first
money went to King Daniel.
When Reynolds drove out winneS
in the first heat. the crowd cheered.
When he landed the second, there was
more cheering and his friends crowded
out on the track. When the final heat
was run and King Daniel was 70 feet
ahead of the bunch, hats were thrown
into the air and the yelling was some
thing fierce. Reynolds wore tie
smile that never came off" and he
was hammered over the back by his
excited friends until he nearly had the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-22

ITO what do l ascribe my longevity
and good health?" repeated Mr.. Weis-
man. why, to my use of wine and
beer, and to refraining from water as
beverage. l never drink water and
have never drunk it since was a boy
may say have really forgotten tho
taste of water. AS boy suppose
did drink some of it, but water has
never passed my lips since l grew old
enough to know bette, do not smoke
nor do / use tobacco in any form"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-22
TIM HEALY's CAREER.

In his early days Tim Healy. M. p,
was a clerk. First a railway clerk at
Newcastle. then mercantile clerk in
London, he began to make his mark
as London letter writer to the Nation.
Mr.. Parnell gave him a chance by TAX
ing him as private secretary ON his
American tours In 1879. He is now
the keenest member Of the National
list party, and has had seat In par
Lament since 1880. Mr.. Healy mar
ried daughter of T. ID. Sullivan, the
poet Of the Irish parliamentary party.
1t is a tale that is told that when
leaving his father-in-law's house for
the honeymoon he absent-mindedly
picked up Mr.. Sullivan's umbrella.
mo. no. Tim" shouted T. D.. don't
take that. l have five daughters. but
only one umbrella. la."-London Tit-Bits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-22
COSHOCTON FOLK
HEAR JOHNSON
Democratic Candidate Ad d ress.
es Large Crowds Both At
ternoon and Even.
inn

Coshocton, Sept. 1S.-For the third
consecutive, evening Mayor Johnson's
campaign tent was last night filled far
beyond its seating capacity. Democrat
ic Coshocton. capital of the reliably
Democratic county of the same name,
turned out fully 4,500 persons to hear
the doctrines of Mayor Johnson's DEM
ocracy..
In the afternoon Mr.. Johnson ad-
dressed a crowd of about 800 persons
in the opera house at New Corners
town.
The preparations for the meeting
were much to Mayor Johnson's liking.
There was no brass band, no parade, no
unusual ostentation. He merely pro-
ceeded quietly to the tent. where he sat
and gazed contentedly at the big
crowd for about ten minutes before he
was introduced by John C. Adams, who
served as chairman. Mr.. Johnson be-
gan by reviewing the attitude OF Sen
ator Hanna upon the matters which
the mayor holds to be of vital impor-
tance to the state. Among other in
stances of the "pernicious interference
of Mr.. Hanna, Mr.. Johnson mentioned
the action of the state board of tax
remission, which took of the addition
al valuation placed upon the public
service corporations of Cleveland by
the Cleveland board of equalization.
"They gave no reason for this ac-
tion," said Mr.. johnson. 'If they had
given a reason and IL they had spoken
truthfully they would have said We
took it of because Senator Hanna, our
boss. told us to take 1t off, In this as
in other matters, Senator Hanna sacri-
feed the interests OF his city and his
state to his own selfish interests and
the interests of his business associates
Of the Cleveland privileged corpora
tions"
Senator Hanna, with his street rail-
road as his savings bank. has a per-
feet right to announce that when his
politics and his business interests con-
fiict he will give up politics and attend
to his business. Such statement was
perfectly proper, and IL Mr. Hanna
lived up to 1t we could could have nc
complaint. But Mr.. Hanna holds on to
both jobs and that is why l criticise
him. He has not been true to his
promise and he allows his private in
terests to overshadow in his estimation
his public duty"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-22
COAL
IS POSSIBLE.
Cleveland coopsrstivs Con ces
Has Mines Near Canton
Price 10 50 Per Ton.

A number Of Cleveland men claim
to have solved the problem of obtain
ing their coal supply at a much less
figure than that quoted by the reg
ular retail dealers.
The promoters have formed a CO.
operative concern for the purpose Of
opening coal fields about FIVE miles
south Of Canton on the Wheeling &
Lake Erie road and 1t is believed that
fuel can be furnished to the members
of the concern at price of SO per ton
the whole year round.
The company was organized last
winter during the coal famine A mine
south of Canton was obtained, 20
acres Of land we're purchased. and the
coal rights Of 400 more acres were
bought. The coal is of high grade,
and at present but three tons are be-
ing shipped to Cleveland daily, but ID
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-22
GOES TO THE CHAIR
Louis Harmon 10 Sentences to
Death for Murder Of
George Gsyer.

Special to the News-Democrat.
Columbus, o.. Sept. 18.-The death
chamber at the penitentiary now COLI
tains six victims. Judge Bigger Of this
county has overruied the application
for new trial for Louis Harmon, con-
victed of first degree murder for COM
plic!ty In the killing OF Farmer George
Geyer of near Alton. and has sentenced
him to death in the electric chair on
JaIlary 8, 1904. The crime was cold
blooded. Miles Wailingford. Harmon's
pal who was also implicated in it
suicided In a southern jail soon after
his capture. Harmon is 20 years old
formerly lived in Summit county and
has served two terms in the peniten-
tiary. He is a degenerate. 4,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-22
A NOTABLE PHILANTHROPY.

NJ Chauchard, head of the Magasins
du Louvre in Paris. has handed over
his superb property at Versailles for
the benefit of all his employees who
can show at least twenty-five years
service, and do not receive more than
$780, year. The immense park has
been divided into los lots. SO as to in
sIre to each meritorious servant a
holding of about 600 square yards. The
land is given free, and the employees
can erect houses to their liking. So
pleased are they with the gift that a
building society has been formed. and
Il Is expected that by next October a
little colony will be well started. A
small castle occupies a place on the
estate. and this will be converted into
Gmall fats for the accommodation Of
aged bachelors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-22
A FULL HOUSE.

President Roosevelt says that the
incident on the long trip that amused
him most occurred at a smell town In
Kansas where two minute stop was
made. The president had been talk
ing freely OF his race suicide" notion
that day. At the station In Kansas a
man stood holding three small chill
dren on his shoulders and q woman
close beside him carried two babies.
The presidents speech was going
along smoothly when suddenly the man
with the three children broke In with
voice that could be heard q quarter
OF mile.
Hey, Teddy" he shouted. "can you
beat thisi H's = full -h0ose. Teddy
triple(n and twins: thrse Of hiud and
q 1airi --xkansas Cliy Jeurnal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-22
HE PAID HIS NOTE.

Youngstown. o., Sept. 1S.-The mar
riage of Charles F. Weller and Miss
Augusta Simboldt of Hubbard brings to
light a peculiar promissory note which
Weller gave. A year ago Weller. with
Elmer Seigle and John J. Williams
was discussing the chances of their be-
ing married within five years. Each
delivered a promissory note for s..
agreeing to pay that amount to the
other two should be marry within Ave
years. Weller's note has been paid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-22
DIVORCE COURT

The divorce case of Elsie Chambrey
against Aristed Chambrey was heard
before Judge Harter Friday forenoon
The evidence showed that the husband
had deserted his wife and failed to pro-
vide for her maintenance. One witness
was absent and the court held the case
open until such time as he could be
heard. The wife lives in Canton. John
c. Welty was her counsel.
The divorce case Of Ada G. Boyd
against Hudson H. Boyd. which has
been on the docket for some time. was
dismissed Friday by Judge Amber at
the costs Of the plaintiff. as she failed
to appear to prosecute her cause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-22
Miller G a Sc Causes
Some Serious Com.
plications.
HE WILL NOT GIVE IN
With Customary Tenacity the
President VIII Retain His
Stand in the Controversy
May Mean Defeat.
lrrirps.M .McRae Teiee,en

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Sept. 19.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has received a set OF
mfriendly resolutions from the Cen
trail Labor union of Washington, d
c., and has sent the secretary of tho
organization a formal reply, which is
merely TO the effect that he received
the communication. 1t is not probable
that he will vouchsafe any further an
swer to the union. but he will un-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-22
MANDERSON
Will be Chief Speaker.

1t has been announced at Columbus
that Gen. Charles F. Henderson of
Omaha. former United States Senator
from Nebraska, will be the leading
speaker at the dedication of the Ohio
monument on the Mission Ridge bat
tlefield October 21. General Henderson
is a former Cantonian and at one
time was prosecuting attorney of Stark
He is now being doomed in the West
for the Republican nomination for vice
president.