davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-18
Decorate your houses satur-

! Decorate your houses Satur-
day.
The new lumber company's sheds are
being erected.
Two nice rooms to rent over the
Security bank.
If you wish loan. Call on the First
National bank.
J. G. Garrick visited with Butler rela-
tives this week.
Farmers, Mahaney's is the place to
go for your dinner.
G. HI. Brown, of Lily, spent Wednes-
day in this city.
Horses, yes, we shoe them and do il
right, VIM. Magnus Co.
Furnished rooms for rent enquire of
l.. w. Scripture.
Mahaney puts up fine quality of ice
cream, at FIVE cents dish.
G. J. Pease went to Andover on bus
ness on Tuesday.
See S. f. Hoffman before you leave
an order for cement walk.
Billy Mahaney has renewed the paint
on his restaurant.
Time to buy paint-the Irwin Phar-
macy sells it at dollar gallon.
Merit Flanders is nursing sprained
ankle these days.
S. +. Hoffman builds cement walks
and builds them right.
Sans Colts needed fixing. They got
fixed some Friday.
sect your eyes tested from and sat
isfactory at Harris Jewelry Store.
Compete in all the contests Saturday
the entrance fee Is free.
We have the biggest optical line IN
the city at Harris Jewelry Store.
L. w. Scripture and VIM. Fallen
were in Evarts this week.
ls47 Roger Bros. knives and forks for
s3. so per set at Malmberg Company's.
Bring your best girl Saturday the
dance at the opera house is free.
Have your watch cleaned or repaired
Inv Fl f. Hart. All work guaranteed.
ID. R. Chapman has the cellar at ms
new residence about completed
If you are dry go to Chas. Johnson's
that's the best place in town
Wyman Ryder was in from Strand
on business aud pleasure Wednesday
Chas. johnson at the same old place
keeps the best liquors in town.
Miss Mary r. Denton, of Manchester
Iowa. is visiting relatives in this city,
For a nice cool refreshing glass Oh
beer call on Chas. Johnson
The Doctors Peabody now have very
nleasant offices in the Norton residence.
J. r. youngberg, of Lounsberry, was
:, pleasant caller at this office Saturday.
Do YOU need SpectacIes? If 50,
eyes tested free at Malmserg Co.. the
Opticians.
d McGlochlin, of Aberdeen, was
transacting business in this city Mon
day.
w d. Warner made tripto Evarts
this week and purchased bunch OF
horse.
Those desiring lessons in vocal or
instrumental music call on Mrs. Donald
Mclean.
Yes ron can still get q good whole
some dinner, a square meal, Just what
: ssrmer wants, at Mahaney's restau-
rant for twenty-five cents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-18

Samuel Denton is down from Britton
visiting relatives and renewing acquain-
tances
Special attention given to extraction
and gold filling. DR.. Cook, the new
dentist
Roger Wearne spent the past week
with the family of his brother at Pick
erel lake.
Flows, yes, we sharpen them, and
wagons we repair as good as new, VIM.
Magnus Co.
Remember your taxes become collect
IDLE by the sheriff if they are not paid
| by July /.
A, Small, at the Pioneer Hardware,
sells thing, all sizes and the best quality
Prices right.
j. r. Walker, of Oak Gulch, is visit
ing relatives and friends in this city
| this week.
Up-to-date dentistry; the highest
standard of dental work--a swaged
metal plate. DIR. Cook.
G. A. Wells, John Arthur and w. S.
| ID. Adams were counting III Britton on
Wednesday.
| Buy your foreign drafts payable at
any city in the old country of the First
| National bank.
Don't wait to read the mayors notice,
but clean up everything neat as a pin
| for the Goth.
Leave collections with the First
National bank and they will receive
prompt attention.
VIM. M. Denton arrived from Leb-
anon Tuesday for visit with the family
of his brother.
For Sale--One pair ponies with har-
ness and double seated buggy. Enquire
of Joseph Schmitt, Webster S. d.
| G.. S. Maynard came over from Wau-
bay Tuesday to attend a meeting of the
Masonic lodge.
We guarantee all our optical work
which is more than others do, at Hart s
! Jewelry Store.
Attorney Sears visited between trains
wit his son, William, who is attending
school in Aberdeen.
| We have car of hard coal and car
OF Birdseye Cannal coal at our yards
and prices are right. Ole Loken.
T. J. Dyke went to Yankton Tuesday
F; as the Webster delegate to the state
meeting of Redmen.
We carry big stock of silverware
and our prices are the lowest, Malmberg
Company Jewellers ard Opticians.
w. E. Wells, OF the firm of L. Gross
& Co., Hague, N. d., spent Monday in
| Webster on business.
7. Z. Egge Cashier Of the Security
bank of this city, went to Iowa On 9
business trip Tuesday.
| Miss Huntington, sister of Mrs. p. d,
Peabody arrived in this city Tuesday
for visit of a few days.
w. A. Abbott was up from Waubay
Saturday. He says Waubay's celebra-
ton will be the only one.
Miss Kory and Miss Lowenthal, wnc
are visiting Mrs. Levoy in this city,
spent Sunday at the lake.
Talk about spring cleaning, buy your
paints at the Irwin PHARMACY, the best
there is at dollar gallon,
offer my household goods, furniture
stoves, dishes and one Estey organ in
good condition for sale. Inquire at the
store or hohse. e. r. Potter,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-18
Webster Market.
HOME NEWS.
III About Webster, Her People
And Her Visitors.

Everybody decorate for Satur.
Jay.
Try Mahaney's ice cream.
= Yes, next Saturday is the day.
Bristol will celebrate the Fourth.
The attractions Saturday are all free.
Rooms to rent. Inquire of o. A.
hilson.
Sig Egeland spent Tuesday at the
BIKES.
Plenty of Cannal coal at Forbes Fuel
lompany.
The new elevator at the mill is COM
bleted.
NiIlet Seed at Jas. Peterson
Co.
Jas. Elliott was over from Aberdeen
Tuesday.
Ice cream and cake at Mahaney's for
Five cents.
Everybody is coming to Webster
June 90
A good dinner at Mahaney's, twenty
Five cents.
Clean up your gun forthe trap shoot
Saturday
Martin Hotter was down from Britton
this week.
few good razors for sale cheap. @.
q Chapman,
L. Gross went west Tuesday morning
on business.
Fine jewelry repairing at Harris
1ewelry store.
alderman Beachy has returned from
MS Iowa trip.
The merry go-round will run Tuesday
thursday and Saturday evenings.
VIM. Petrausch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-18

There has been in the past
wheks considerable vandalism
practiced, notably in the First
ward where many of the street
lights have been broken. Notice
is hereby given the offenders
that If caught the full penalty of
the law will be prescribed.
Parents; caution your boys for
the burden will be upon you
when the culpit is foand.
l.. G. Levoy.
Mayor.
Remember Saturday, June 90.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-18

The citizens generally and COLI
Iective1y are hereby requested
to clean up their yards and
alleys and cut their weeds before
june Goth, so that our many
visitors ON that occasion may be
impressed with the fact that we
have a clean and presentable
city.
u. q. Levey
Nays.
Don't pay fancy prices for paint, got
it Of the Irwin Pharmacy where il costs
you dollar gallon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-18
PORTER AND FARMER.
4. M, g. DENTON. Proprletors.
AY TIME Tab r..
|sso. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway,
HAD. DIVISION.

WEST BOUND.
E.neerNo 3, Daily...,.,.....-.. Az! 4. N
Reuso I...........,......... - :55 Pm
rra;gbt. No. 81, Daily. 80 p. III
rraisbt. No. SO, ecpt Sunday. ass r. III
r. No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 p. NJ.
EAST BOUND.
No q. Daily............ 1923 p. NJ /.
p,.iobt No. "a, ecpt Sunday. 10. SO A. NJ.
TVS No, ~, 800 p. NJ
pht No. 7s..............-.. $40 p. NJ.
rrsigbts subject to abandonment.
|aily except Sunday.
E.A. BRADLEY. AGENT.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-18

druggist
day morn
are going
and pros
e county,
corn and
all right
to Butler
it'll their
of Lily.
y from a
While
welt and
e, Iowa,
|Sterwalts
Monday,
in the
| o'clock
| ! people
faith.
by the
| k was a
in full
no have
o their
arrived
make a
Satar-
llington /
is and
via the
Rail
ascen-
p. m,
payil.
Base
a Too
Min
adnis- \
| tickets.
Excel
Mime
cent |
| ebstcr
q, and
{ 600 |
lrsion
| sturn-
found
eping
train
berth 7
| near
apply
Mil
rsery
and
and !
rood
]. all
fall
ries,
wei
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-18

druggist
day morn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-01
OPENS
SEPTEMBER 4
Out of 46 Cases to be
Heard 21 are Divorce
Actions.

The next term Of common pleas
court begins Monday. September a.
The grand jury will report and be i'm
panneled at 10 a. nj. by Judge Amb-
Ter. The petit juries will not report
until called by the court, as the first
few weeks of the term will be taken
up in hearing court cases. OF the 46
cases set for hearing during the first
week, 81 are divorce cases. The doc
ket contains an unusual number of
these actions, the most Of which will
be heard during the early part of the
term. The assignment made by the
clerk is as follows:
Court Room No. 1. Judge Harter.
Monday. September IA, hearing mo-
tions: Ferguson VS.. Pool ct all Fried
man vs.. Meredith ct al; Dodd vs..
Wrought Iron Bridge Co.
Tuesday. Sept. 15.-Reemsnyder VS..
Reemsnyder, ct al: Rickard vs.. Inter-
Urban Construction Co.; Booth vs..
Booth; Kramer VS.. Green ct al; Rem
ick VS. Albert.
Wednesday, Sept 16.-City Of Can
ton VS.. Dannemiller; Reichart VS.. Rel
Chart Stiner VS.. Stiner; Leis VS.. Hill
BERTRAND; c. A. R'y Co. vs.. City of
Canton ct al.
Thursday. Sept. 17.-Moore vs..
Moore; Hostetler's Admir- vs.. Hostel
Ter ct al; Bausher VS.. Bausher; Rer-
ick vs.. Rerick; American Type Foun-
ders Co. VS.. Times Pub. Co. ct al.
Friday, Sept. 1S.-J. o. Frost's Sons
VS.. e. Strausburg & Co.; Chambrey VS..
Chambrey; Dickerhoof VS.. Dicker-
hoof; Rausch VS.. Rausch; Turney VS..
Dillon.
Court Room No. 2, Judge Amber.
Monday, Sept. 14.-Hearing motions
Graham Vet. Memorial Association;
Bowers VS.. Bowers; Miller VS.. G. A.
R'y Co. ct al.
Tuesday, Sept. 15.-Touvelle vs.
Touvelle; Baughman VS.. Baughman ct
al; Summers VS.. Summers; Maser VS..
Maser; Reed VS.. Muckley ct al
Wednesday, Sept. 16.-Yant VS..
Hartzell ct al; Kuntz VS.. Wood ct all;
Robinson vs.. Robinson; Werner VS..
Stark Electric R'y Co.; Summers VS..
Stark Electric R'y Co.
Thursday. Sept. 17.-Drotleff vs..
Drotleff; Lippert VS.. Snyder, Treas,
ct al; Young VS.. Hart ct al; Mosson
VS.. Mosson; Wertz vs.. Allen ct al.
Friday. Sept. 1S.-McNabb VS.. Nc
Nabb; Artz VS.. Artz; L. e. A. & w. r.
r. VS.. Hazen ct al; Canton Saw Co..
VS.. Canton Pump Co.; Boyd VS.. Boyd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-01
PROGRAM FOR
ENTIRE WEEK
Noted Speakers Will be
Heard at Teachers
Institute,

The educators of Canton are looking
forward with interest to the annual
session Of the Stark county teachers
institute which convenes in Canton
next Monday. This is the 39th annual
gathering and never before has the
committee In charge been able to Sc
cure better speakers than this year.
Diligent efforts have been made to
procure some Of the best-known In
structors in the. state and county to
assist in making the program instruct
i've and interesting.
The institute will open Monday Aug
ust 81 and will continue until Friday
night. Ample accommodations have
been made by the hotels to take care
out-of-town who will attend the con-
ference. G. A. Armstrong principal oi
the high school OF Canton Is president
of the institute and w. 8. Run also ol
Canton secretary.
The instructors of the institute are
as follows: ~
Rueben Post Halleck. Louisville. Ky.
author of Psychology and Psychic
Culture" "Thes Education of the Cen
trai Nervous System etc. Wilbur 8
Jackman, Professor Of the teaching oi
Science and Dean OF the College ol
Education. University Of Chicago. L
L. Weaver, supervisor Of writing and
drawing, Alliance public schools
Charles F. Stokey. United States
weother observer. Canton. Kate Il
Harvey. supervisor of music. Cantor
public schools. Col C H. French. pub.
lie lecturer. Cleveland.
The program: Monday. August 81
1908. $3.50 q. m. Presentation of gen
eral plan Tor, teaching Nature Study
Mr.. Jackman; music, directed by Miss
Harvey; The Education of the Cen
trail Nervous System. Mr. Hallack; 1:0t
| D. M, general talk on the teaching ol
drawing in the public schools. Mr.
Weaver; music, directed by Miss Har
vey; the place of functions and colol
work In Nature Study. Methods o
teaching. illustrated by pupils work
Mr.. Jackman; The education of th'
Central nervous system. continued, Mr.
| Halleck.
Tuesday. September 1. 1908. $3.50 a
m. Education OF Central Nervous sys
tenn. continued. Mr.. Halleck; music dl
rected by Miss Harvey: The adapta
tions of plants to their surroundings
Mr.. Jackman; Drawing. Mr.. Weaver
100 .. m. The Weather, Mr.. stokey
music directed by Miss Harvey: Th
Training Of the Memory. Mr.. Hallsck
A study Of the constituents Of plants
Mr.. JHckman; 7:30 y. m. Lecture. Tn
uducAtion Of Adolsscents. Mr.. HallsclI
| wednesday. 6eptember 3, 1909. So
.. n. The Training Of Thought, NJ
EzAlleck; music. directed by Aiss Has
~ Ths sdap<at'oss q Aniean Z
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-01
CANTON VISITED by STORM
:s4 THE HEAVIEST IN q YEARS
Cellars and Yards are Flooded and Much Damage
is Wrought Throughout the Country Dis
trCts---Traclion Cars Stopped

were those of several other large bus
iness blocks on Tuscarawas- street.
CELLARS FLOODED.
All along the path. of Shriver's run
cellars and yards were flooded. In the
vicinity of Lippert, Gibbs and East
North street in the second ward, the
water covered the sidewalks and Pc
destrians were compelled to reach
their homes in a roundabout way.
This was the case on Walnut street
near Seventh and Eighth streets
where the roadway and sidewalks
were covered by several inches of
water.
In some sections of the county the
rains beat down the corn and played
havoc in general with the crops. The
small brooks and rivulets spread over
the adjacent lowlands and it will be
several days until the waters SUBJ
side.
Peculiar as 1t may seem the Carna-
han group of shops in the region Of
Crystal park was not flooded this
time as on former occasions.
The rain did great damage to new
buildings and houses under construc-
ton. One side of the brick founda-
tion of new house at 736 Lawrence
avenue caved in. The house is be-
ing built by Charles Best
Ed. Bender, who conducts cafe in
East Tuscarawas street. reports that
the waters flooded his cellar and that
his loss will exceed 5000. This was
owing to the fact that vegetables and
cases of wine were rendered unfit for
use.
Alliance, Aug. 2S.-The rain Of
of Thursday night caved in part of
the roof of the Alliance gas works
The roof was decayed and sunken and
the rain gathered in the low parts
caused the supports to give way. With
this exception there was but little
damage rom the rainstorm in this
city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-01
M'kIKLEy SOUVENIRS
Forty.Five Thousand Sent for
Distribution in New York
State.

Souvenirs for general distribution
have been sent to New York by the
National Mckinley Memorial associa-
ton. It took $4,000 Of the souvenirs
for the Empire state contributors. This
is the second consignment for general
distribution. $4,000 having been sent to
Illinois a short time ago.
F. b. Thurber, secretary of the New
York Auxiliary, has charge of the dis.
tribution. Inquiries concerning the
monument were received at the local
Office Thursday from H. N. Matgen
sculptor of Berlin. Germany. This ID
the second letter from abroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-01

Canton was visited Thursday by the
heaviest rainstorm in the history of
the local United States Weather bu-
reau, which has been located here for
the past 81 years. During the "a hours
ending at 6:40 Friday morning, the
precipitation reached the mark of 1853
inches, one that will undoubtedly
stand for many years to come.
1t is doubtful if in any other city
In the country was the rainfall so
heavy and steady as that which caused
Cantonians TO remain indoors the
greater part of Thursday and Thurs
day evening
Starting early Thursday morning,
the rain continued until we'll on in
the afternoon. Then, there was
slight intermission and the sun made
heroic efforts to show his face. Jupi-
tor Pluvius, however, was out on
''toot" and was not to be outdone. In
termittently he would open up his
rain valves, blasting the hopes of
those who wished for a cessation, and
early in the evening he let it rain for
fair.
This continued throughout the best
part of the night and until early FRI
day morning. About 1880 a. m. the
skies cleared and the appearance of
the sum gave promise of a fair day.
This was not to be however, for at
10:30 1t began raining again. Shortly
before noon, the sun appeared
and at that hour it looked as though
there was going to be fair day after
all.
90 MUCH DAMAGE DONE.
The rain wrought great damage in
different sections of the city and
Stark county. Street car traffic was
seriously interfered with and the cars
on the city lines were unable to run
past the workhouse on Lake street
until about 8 o'clock Friday morning.
Shrivers run as usual went on a
rampage and overfiowed its banks in
several sections of the city doing
much damage. In the Barber -four
MIL, at the intersection of Seventh
street and the Wheeling tracks, fully
three hundred bushels Of wheat were
destroyed by the overflow of the run
The water entered the building and
finally found it's way into the grain ele-
vator 1t is claimed upon the part of
the owners of the mill that obstruc-
tions were placed in the run in order
to stop floating logs and other rub
bish
The distractions finally formed a
dam and the water rose to a great
height A suit for damages may be
instituted against the city by the own
ers of the mill, il 1t is found that the
city was responsible or the inunda-
tion. The damage in the mill will
amount to several hundred dollars.
Traffic on the Stark electric rail-
road in the vicinity Of Orchard street
was stopped Thursday night and the
cars hauled their passengers to the
city limits and transferred them to
the city lines. Lake street in the vi
cinity OF the workhouse was a verit-
able lake and the ground about the
street car tracks was washed out
Cars were started out Lake street
about 8 O'Clock this morning after the
waters had receded. The remainder
of the city lines and interurban cars
were not affected by the rain.
AS is the case in all big rains the
cellars in, the vicinity Of Walnut and
Tuscarawas street were flooded The
cellar Of the new McCurdy block at
the corner of Tuscarawas and Wal
nue. street was f3lled with water as
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-01
GERMS IN WATER FILTER
csuss Death OF Frank Funk, Of
sprlnsfieid. From Typhoid
4. Fsves. VI

Ecripps-AcIsae Telegram
Columbus. o.. Aug. 2s.-Frank Funk
Of Springfield, recording clerk ir-the
State Department Of Inspection Of
Workshops and Factories. died here
this morning typhoid fever. sup
posed to have been contracted through
imperfect workings OF water filter In
the department building. Chief In
spector J. H. Morgan of the same de-
partment. is sick and threatened
with typhoid fever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-01

were those of several other large bus
mess blocks on Tuscarawas- street.
CELLARS FLOODED.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-01
THREE DROWNED
|NSW0LLENSTREA
AIs Containing Four Girls and
. Man FsIis Into Creek
Nsss Pittshure.

ecrippa -McRae Te'sgraa
Pittsbnrg. Aug. 2S.-While driving
through 0irty's run last night q party
OF four Was thrown into the stream.
Mabel Scott. aged 20. Edna Scott. aged
IS. and Miss Moore. aged 20. were
drowned. John Scott. brother Of tho
girls was badly injured. but made tor
shore and was savsd.
n The darkusss ths hoFes and bur
q slpps4 snd xeDt eyes - hank.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-01

lieved is the man who has recently
been holding up stage coaches in
Northern California and Southern Ar
izona during the last year.
His operations in 1867 to 1884 made
him famous. In the latter year he
was captured and sent to prison for a
long term Of years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-01
IS BLACK BART"
IN ACTION AGAIN

San Francisco, Aug 2S.-"Blacls
Bart" a bandit, who travels alone
and who for many years was the ter
ror OF the stage coach lines it is be-
The Lamar register., 1903-01-14

Denver, Jan. 9.-The Senate recon-
vened promptly at-2 o'clock yesterday,
but in the absence of a quorum, a re-
cess was taken until o'clock.
At 4 o'clock the galleries were well
filed, the lobby crowded, and all the
members in their seats. The roll was
called and Senator Barela, as chairman
of the credential committee, made the
following report, and moved its adop-
ton:
your committee on credentials, to
which was referred the credentials of
members elected to the Senate of the
Fourteenth General Assembly of the
state of Colorado. beg leave to report:
THAT the persons named in the re-
port of the secretary of state appear to
have been duly elected as members of
the Senate. with the exception of Hon.
S. V. Newell. claiming to have been
elected from the Twenty-sixth Senato-
rial district. That there is reported as
having been elected eighteen senators,
while only seventeen are entitled to
seats or to be sworn in. Under the cir
cumstances, your committee Is of the
opinion, and beg leave to recommend
that all of said persons holding GER
tificates of election from the secretary
of state, except said Newell. be sworn
in. and that as to the question present
ed by the said Newell, and by oppon-
ent, Hon. ]. c. McShane. the whole
matter should be referred to the COM
mittee on privileges and elections
when appointed. which committee can.
after a full investigation. report wheth-
er or not either of said claimants is
entitled to a seat in the Senate, and if
80, which"
Senator Farwell asked for further
The Lamar register., 1903-01-14
BEET SUGAR ASSOCIATION
WILL NOT FIGHT CUBAN TREATY

Washington, Jan. 9.-The American
Beet Sugar Association held its annual
session here yesterday and passed res
olutions Withdrawing its opposition to
the Cuban reciprocity treaty, but rec
ommending that the treaty be so
amended as to express in precise Ian
guage what is intended to be secured
by it to the beet sugar manufacturers
of the United States, viz:
That during the period of five years
covered by the treaty no sugar export
ed from Cuba shall be admitted to the
United States at reduction of duty
greater than twenty per cent. OF the
rates or duty thereon as provided by
the tariff act of July a. 1897.
The association also adopted res
olution protesting against the unneces-
sary stimulation of the sugar and to-
lbacco industries in the Philippine is
lands by means of further tariff reduc-
tions; thus, as the resolution stated,
encouraging the people of those is
] lands, where the labor is but few
cents day, to produce those things
which this country can produce, rather
able to produce.
The action of the association was not
unanimous, the vote on the passage of
the resolution standing 3 to 2. 2.although
Henry T. Oxnard. president of the as
sociation, said he had enough proxies
with him to make the vote ~ to 2.
The opponents of the resolution
claim there are thirty or more fac
tories in the association, and that the
representation at the meeting does not
comprise half of the factories in the
association. None of the sixteen fac
tories in Michigan was represented in
the meeting, except that julius Stroh
of Detroit, treasurer of the association,
was present.