davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
@@.TTg 1apGAr~g n LOTS.

SOME BARGAINS N LOTS
10 sTr. corner corn sz11oo. south o PARK
siaoo zoo osiy for lets: ss1li4; ea 2sss: per
SIS each. nice IsTei lots 25x1oo zach; az lnsls-
ss5@lLF,Be lot for r.siasucs or fats; z5z112;
MeAlIstsr ST.. near D~EiAaosre; n4Ns Al
ssooc.slshtly NV. corner; 5ozioo; Preside
,12o0-Futurs business corner; 4oz1oo; clsnsnt
s2so6IseautifuI o6sifI lot: z5zI2o: Devissasro ST.
south Of Haizhr- o------
SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS N HOUSES
s2soo-S.v hou.e: 7 rooms and bath: corner
lot. 35xe4: Elizabeth ST. near -4tn an1
sa56oMNest modern 5-roorn cottage in MlSsioa:
s5ooo-Big lot, 3ox1s7:s. and good z-story. =
room house: near Page and stslaer
sSooO-Best bargain IN Western Additio1;
storv snd basement dwelling; 10 rooms, ball
and porcelain bath: finished street and e1-
cellent neizhborhOod- -. -
feet front. with modern 4-story o-iek ouiia-
ing; rents $500 year
T5 with 2-story store and fats; rents S4I 80
$40 06o-3 elegant fats On Brodertck ST. near
Hayes: rents 500 month
s12O. .oco-Large frontage on Market 81. near
Eleventh. Only 5000 front foot.
RoTHERMEL & CO. 6o7 c1lifo-nle s.
q. scHAPIRo 4 Co. -
s4soo-Brick building. consisting Of store
and hat and basement; renting ve-y low AZ
sansons: this property will soon enhance IN
value
ss25o-Rental $50 per month; 2 Aats On
Frederick st.. near Haight; bargain for The
price
soa5o-RsntsI 500 per month: this property
il rented furnished at present for Sizoo per an
mum: y feet frontage: on the sunny side q
Geary 81. near Hamilton square. 3 bay-Win-
dow fats Of rooms each and bath
s1o.ooo-s4:4Izx1s7: Gsary st. near La
guna: present improvements rent FOR sass per
annum: larEe vacant space in rear OF LOT Tor
building rear hsts.
s12. 75o-Rsnted very low at s1osO psr an
cernsr; I.rs centrally located: all the rooms ar
n-ht. as each fat has bay window both II
front and on sides; beautiful building
B. scHAPIRo & CO..
INvFsTMENr PROPERTY.
ss7co-Reuted for ss79 per year. new. up-to-
sTfERLEN. 1Tn RE owner and builder at 1873 Ma
sonic ave. bet Waller and Frederick sts-
FOR saIe-Factory site. containing 2s.Coo
square feet: fronting on two streets; rear
spur track Owner. $50 Castro 81
BARGAINS: $500. new buildings. , fats.
rooms bath each H FEIGE builder an
owner. CapD ST. near Twenty-sixth
INCOME property: south Of Market and China
town: homes Richmond Sunset Mission dis
tricts: printed list city and country property;
EXCHANGES ". J. White. 26 Montgomery, r-5-
7 WANTED-Lot in Richmond District; cash:
NJ agents Box 1854 Gail Office
TO close estate. lots. SW. cor. Esnsralda
ard Anderson Z s Isszss. 513 Exam bldg
LATEST system sanitary plumbing By ALL
BACH < MAYER. PLUMBERS. S36 Howard
REAL. ESTATE-COuntr Sale.
FOR farms stock ranches. orchard and vi1e-
Yard lands cau OF a1d-ess
Rcthe-r,al q c. ~ Cs-i-o-r-a s--ss--
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

UNITED BANK AND TRUST COMPANY.
(Real Estate Department.,
256 Bush st, Mills building
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

SNAP-CLosE TO BUSINESS CENTER
ST, ,oo0-Consisting of fats close in, this
side OF Larkn st; ali in the best of condi-
ton: large lot; renting now for $50 per
month.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

AUCTION.
AUCTION.
AUCTION.
AUCTION.
AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE
sAU ATTIC.
SATURDAY, APRIL Q. 1904
On the Ground. at 2:15 p. m.
- CHOICE
- RESIDENCE ~
% LOTS =
Facin- BuIkley and Excelsior aves-, Reade
and FL Monte lane formerly known Hotel
Geneva. formerly FL Monte Hotel.
For further particulars and catalogues ap
HENRY STERN
-Of-
DAVID STERN & SONS,
Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneer.
IL Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

Sla. 5eo-Three handsome new modern hs
or DeNlsadero 81. rented low for Sl2e0.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

SI5ooo-Bush st. close % Mason, lot 25x
I3I IS. residence IN fine condition; rents sos
should be remcdeled into fats.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

GREAT SUCCESS.
WESTERN ADDITION BLOCK SELLING
FAST.
LARGE LOTS IN JORDAN TRACT IN BIG
DEMAND.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

GOOD Buy on Sixth sI.
$50. 0o0--Not far from Market st. lot 'ozev'
part 155 feet to rear ST.. rents $3.50 month";
and part Of lot vacant.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

Seooo-A beautiful sunny home; rooms,
hath and attic. barn. fruit trees, lawn, etc
near -5tE and Market SITS; lot 75x1l5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

CHEAP WHOLESALE PROPERTY
$50 oo0-Howsrd St, nr. I'd; IS feet frontage;
facing streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
REAL EsTATE-CITY-F SALE.

S165oo-Lot 5IxlS2.Tls: two vell-buiit resi-
dences which should be remodeled into fats;
on The north side of California st, near Web
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

SS15O-Handsome residence on north side OF
jackson -, near Webster. rooms and hath;
lsunory, high basement etc in excellent
condition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

SGooo-Eesu-iful modern residence. rooms
and bath. on Clay St. near DeVisadero: prop
ertv IN the very best possible condition; large
lot 2SNl2I 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
GREAT SUCCESS.

LYON & HOAG.
116 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

POST T-ST. BARGAIN.
s1S 5c0-Large lot, 2:6xl25 10 rear street !;
close in: on sunny side of Post St, La
suna; Improvements consist OF j two-story
houses OF roou.s and BATH with high base
rrcrts on Post St and two houses, and 6
rooms and bath each. street. all Of
these buildings are in perfect condition and
bring in a total rent OF $500 per annum. the
houses on Post St could easily be turned into
modern flats at small expense and would pay
very we'll; this Is q chance TO get an extra
frfer
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

CLOSE TO MARKET AND KEARNY SIS.
Grand corner. s0x150: rents almost siooV
mn
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

ANOTHER BARGAIN.
$50, ,5co-Rent S145 a month.
J. almost fats Harrison ST. mr. %
land will be good business property
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

BARGAIN ON FOLSOM ST.
FACTORY LOCATION.
s35. 000-1o0 feet frontage. nr. ID ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

SPECK CO. 200 Montgomery ST.
! Opposite entrance TO Mills Building.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
! Selling. Leasing.
Rents Collected, Insurance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

WESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCE.
S5I50-Two-story house OF Z rooms and
bath, with large basement; in excellent loca-
tion; everything in splendid condition; vcin-
ity Octavia and Green SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

SHAINwALD. BUCKBEE CO,
Real Estate Agents,
2fS-22O Montgomery ST.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-11-10
Polite Conversation,

In the days when conversation rank.
ed as an elegant art to be cultivated
with care exception might have been
taken to Miss Janet Miller's applica-
ton of the word. Miss Miller, howev-
er, had her own ideas as to what con-
stituted conversation in Brambleville.
Miss Miller was entertaining the
sewing circle on the day when Mrs.
Gregory, a summer resident, made her
first appearance as a helpful member,
and Miss Miller greeted her with great
cordiality.
you've come mite late" she said
cheerfully, 'but that's no matter The
folks are in the full tide Of CONVERSE
ton. two groups of 'em, you see, and
III introduce you round soon as you
choose which you'd rather join and /
can hand you your work. circulate
from one group to the other
Those six ladies over in the bay
window are hemming, and their sub
ject o. conversation just now is dish
mops. Those out in the back room are
cutting and basting, and they are con
versing about gas stoves. So you just
name your choice, either one"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-11-10
Advantage of Deaf Mute Hu.baza.

AT social gathering some time ago
number Of deaf mutes were present
Refreshments were served during the
evening, and in handing glass to one
of the guests deaf mute gentleman
happened to spill few drops Of the
contents on his wifes skirt. The wife
Is also deaf mute, and it was evident
that she took the mishap in rather
Irritable way. She wrinkled up her
forehead and at once made series Of
remarkably swift movements with her
nimble fingers. The husband, looking
exceedingly apologize, made n few
motions in return.
One Of the guests, who had noticed
this little byplay, slyly slipped out q
bit Of paper and, penciling something
on 1t, handed 1t to a friend This is
what the latter read:
No matter how badly asateted, woman
can still scold.
The friend scribbled this in return.
Yes. but in the present case the hus-
band is luckier than the average Ho
doesn't have to look.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-11-10
From Over
The Sea
By KATE M. cLEARY
Co,l,,rjnbf lam h., 1-,. NJ ~,
Copyright, 1904, by Kate NJ. Ckarv

A Respondent mid-March morning:
overhead turquoise sky, across which
shallops of pearl raced in radiant RI
valry. The trees that bordered the
broad avenues of the residence district
were unanimously important, each
having harbored secrets of the coming
summer to confide.
Bertram Hale approached a charm
ing residence set back from the street
1t was new house, all gables and gar.
goyles and jutting windows and vari,
hued shingles. The windows glittered
goldenly in the morning sunshine.
'Mr. Hale!"
A shadow crossed the broad, kindly
face of the Swedish maid who opened
the door to him.
IL am sorry, but
She faltered. 1t was easy enough to
utter the falsehood sanctioned by con-
vention to any other caller, but to him
who had always been so gay, so cour-
teous, so truly the kind Of lover that
all the world perforce must love, she
found it impossible to speak the SEN
tence with which he was to be greeted.
That's all right, Lena" he said
quite as cordially as though she had
held the door wide for him in the old
fashion instead of standing stolidly on
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-11-10
ROSS

The weather has been splendid for
corn huskiDg.
j. shingledecker is having his
house painted.
Bid Smith purchased n Horse of
Ehlert u Ruhs.
Theo. Martin is helping Frank
Miller with his corn.
The football team of Ross is now
prepared to challenge the world.
Mrs. Mertz of Gray spent Sunday
in Ross with her brother, VIM. Ross.
Lou Shingledecker att ended the
box supper at Gray, Tuesday evening.
Max Ehlert and wife attended
church at Audubon, Sunday morn
ing.
Chas BRENNAN and Peter Ander-
son of Audubon were in town Mon
day.
Fred Kraft and wife are proud of
their little dish washer that arrived
last week.
Markets: wheat 96c; oats 23c; corn
SIC; barley 30; hogs S4.lO; eggs l6c;
butter 14c.
Chas. Ruhs and wife spent Sunday
at the home of his brother John, over
in Melville.
S. A. EcHargue, representing the
Watkins Medical Company, was in
town, Monday.
Nancy Rutherford is helping her
brother Rob get his corn out as he
has very sore hand.
Frank Miller and wife has had the
care of a very sick baby the last week
and now is somewhat better.
Robert Rutherford and wife visit
ed Saturday and Sunday with John
Magill up in Crawford county.
Mrs. Conboy and her daughter,
Mrs. Sherman, of Nebraska have mov-
ed back to Ross to make it their fut-
ure home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-11-10

the threshold. Il know Miss Ruth
wished you to say she was not at home
to me. but-she is at home-if not to
me. l want you to take her this box,
Lena He extended square parcel
as he spoke. There are pansies in it.
Pansies, you know, stand for kind
thoughts
Il will try" Lena assured him, with
friendly Willingness. Come into the
hall-the parlor.'
NO; I'll wait here young Hale de-
cided and sat down ON the ledge of the
porch.
Ruth Seldom looked up from her desk.
Come she called
Lena, her flat muscular figure gown
ed in trim blue and white, her girth of
body encircled by the strings of a
snowy, apron, and q bit of cap adj
justed stiflly on her sandy hair, adj
vanced, parcel in hand.
"NIr. Hale" she said coaxingly, "he
says will you come down to see him
Just one little minute."
Ruth Seldom was not a beauty, al
though Bertram Hale would have dis
puted this assertion. But she was a
mighty attractive looking girl. The
kimono of silvery silk which she wore,
with it's shell pink lining and loosely
knotted, gold fringed girdle, was just
the thing to bring out the fresh tints
Of her skin and the clear luster Of her
blue, black dashed eyes.
if hook cha ooy,
manded. Say to Mr.. Hale that 1 can
not receive him. Tell him that he will
be handed IA package from me this
afternoon"
Lena knew we'll what that package
would contain, for on the desk were
letters-many letters On the shelf
over the desk photograph frame still
stood, but the handsome face that used
to smile forth from it so sunnily was
there no longer A tiny leather box
topped the letters. Lena could not be
positive what the box contained, but
she did notice that no ring with one
white flaming stone sparkled, as for
merly, on the hand Of her young mis-
tress
HE does look that sad, missv' Lena
remarked, lingering. I'll think may
be he is SICK" she insinuated.
Ruth flushed and her lips parted ir-
resolutely. The next instant she turn
ed back to her desk
Take him back the flowers-I sup
pose they are fowers-and the mes
sage at oncew
Lena's sigh seemed to be drawn from
the very soles of her low shoes. but
she went away-an obedient laggard.
Hale saw her descending and stood up.
"Never mind, Lenaw he said gently.
Leave the flowers on the hall table.
She may change her mind. And here's
something to buy pair of gloves for
your trouble"
THANK you, sir. hope so, sir.
Young folks do make mistakes some
timesH'
He walked down the path and off up
the avenue. The maid went back to
her work. And Ruth, the package
with all her love letters and little love
tokens tied neatly mp and ready to re-
turn, sat looking with a feeling of
strange desolation Mt the frame which
had held the picture of Bertram Hale.
She wondered us the glorious spring
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-11-10
International Live Stock Show,
Chicago, Nov. 26th to Dec. 3rd.

For the above occasion the Rock
Island System has arranged rate OF
one fare plus $500. Tickets on sale
Nov, 9th, inclusive, good return
4 ing until Dec 5th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-11-10
A Physician Healed.

DR.. George Ewing practicing
physician of Smiths Grove, KY, for
over thirty years, writes his personal
experience with Foley's Kidney Cure:
For years had been greatly bothered
with kidney and bladder trouble and
enlarged PROSTATE gland. / used every
thing known to the profession without
relief, | commenced to use Foley's
Kidney Cure. After taking three
bottles was entirely relieved and
fa.oIted. prescribe it now daily in my
ina actice and heartily recommend it's
q to all physicians for such troubles.
1thave prescribed it in hundreds of
cases with perfect success" All deal
ers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-11-10
He Smoked.

A very pretty girl with a we'll de-
fined air Of knowing her way about
tripped into day coach Of a train
bound for Washington at Philadel-
phia Tuesday afternoon. Every win
dow seat was occupied. The girl walk
ed half way down the car and with
obvious disappointment took the best
seat that offered A large, superheated
looking man already occupied half Of
1t. He held his breath long enough to
make room for the girl, and she squeez-
ed in. Then he settled himself again
and appeared to swell out in every d.
rection. The girl cast longing glances
at the window, but the mans huge
bulk and open newspaper cut off her
view. The girl fidgeted. The man
spread himself more and more. Full
three quarters of the seat he filled to
overfiowing. The girl set her teeth.
Thirty miles spun by. The girl could
endure it no longer. She turned her
face to him.
Excuse me-" she said distinctly,
"but don't you ever smoke?"
Two minutes later the whole seat
was hers.-Washington Post.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-11-10
Need of nettar sires

We know of scores OF dairy farmers
in this, the finest dairy county in Wis
consin. who keep grade bull ut the
head of their herd. says Hoard's Dai
ryman. The bull is graded up with
all sorts of mixtures. and the more
mixed UP he is in blood the better
they like him. But they bought him
because he was cheap. They do not
value a bull for the blood that is in
him to produce good cows. The cheap
er he is the higher they value him
They hold cent so close to the eye
that they cannot see the moon behind
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-11-10
GRAY

Frank Corner has finished husking
corn.
Jas. Crow returned Monday from
Walnut.
Miss Iva King was in Audubon
Saturday.
Mrs. A. Firebough is on the sick list
this week.
The Peterson family returned Mon
day evening.
Miss limo CARRIER visited in Audubon
over Sunday.
George Weighton was in town over
night Sunday.
Grant Lancelot was an over Sunday
visitor at home.
Jas. Rutherford, of Ross, was in
town Saturday evening.
Mrs. Beebe was in Audubon Satur-
day consulting a doctor.
Mel Graham and John Doak were
in town one day last week.
Mrs. Henry Sill is enjoying visit
with friends from Minden.
Miss Gladys Wilson was up visiting
her sister Mrs. Frank Corner.
Mrs. Ed Rice enjoyed visit with
her mother one day last week.
Mrs. DR.. Fulton and daughter spent
several days with Mrs. Fullerton.
Nhas. King was in Carroll last week
looking up the prospects for work.
Mrs. Mertz went to Ross Sunday to
visit with her brother and family.
There will be union meetings next
Sunday afternoon in the U B. church.
VIM. Williams has been rebuilding
the chimneys on the sPolzin building.
Frank Liken and Carl Fosbeck ar
rived home Friday from Ames to vote.
II. B. Wilson, of Audubon, is visit
ing his daughter Mrs. Frank Corner.
Doctor and Mrs. Beers visited over
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Crow at
Old Carrolton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leet and Miss
Myrtle Townsend spent Sunday with
| Ed Rice and wife.
The town council met Monday
night and there was some talk of ce-
ment walks ON main street.
N. j. Fullerton went down east of
Audubon, Wednesday to help his
brother George to get his corn out.
Mr.. Rogers had his dog killed Fri
day on account of his getting so cross
1t has bit several children here in
town.
G. E. Merit, Frank Slough. Elmer
Audas and L. B. Creveling drove to
Audubon Saturday and took in the
foot ball game.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-11-10
AUDUBON NEWS.

Supervisor Dough Hamlin was up
Wednesday talking politics with his
blends.
10. G.. Donaldson was back from
lihenandoah the first of the week at
AHding to business.
The embroidery club met last week
tn Mrs. w. w. Smith and enjoyed
host pleasant afternoon together.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-11-10
DUROC JERSEY BoARS.
The Kind That Make The Money

The Kind That Make The Honey
A few choice male pigs of March
farrow, sired by three different boars,
each one prize winner of note.
Breeding the very best and prices
right. Call and see them or write
your wants. JOHN WEIGHTON.
1916 If Audubon Iowa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-12
MIND AFFECTED
BY Disease Contracted in
the Philippines.

Alliance, O., Aug. 9.--(staff Specially
Frank Roderick was arrested Mon
day as trespasser on train No. Al and
was Immediately given a hearing by
Mayor Walker and his story is as fol-
lows
Roderick is Stark county man hav-
ing resided In Canton at one time.
where he now has a brother, Jesse
Roderick, residing on Lake street. He
enlisted in the United States marine
corps and for some time was in the
Philippines where he contracted ma
larial fever and was brought to the
government insane asylum at Wash
ington, d. c., as his mind was af-
fected. He escaped twice from the
place, the last time by leaping from
the porch. He will be taken back to
the institution by government officers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-12
OLD STORY
Told in Dispatches o
AlexieH.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 9.--Viceroy AL
exieff reports that the cruisers Bayan,
Askold, Pallada and Novik and several
gunboats left Port Arthur on July 26
and fired on the enemy's position along
the coast, behind Port Arthur. They
were attacked by a Japanese flotilla
consisting of four battleships. two
cruisers, 80 torpedo boats and destroy
ers. The Japanese protected cruisers
Itsukushima and Ohlvoda, according to
the viceroy. were SO badly damaged, by
the Russian fire in the fight which en-
sued as to be in danger of sinking and
were aided away by the rest of the Jap
nnese fleet. One Russian gunboat was
also hit but not seriously damaged.
On July 2s the Russian feet again
fired on the enemy's position on land
but whatever execution they did is Of
course unknown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-12
A PANIC
NARROWLY AVERTED IN A
BUFFALO THEATER
BAD FIRE NEXT DOOR
Caused 100000 Dam
age to Glenny Building.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. S.-Fire in the
Glenny building which adjoins the
Academy of Music nearly caused pan.
ic among 1900 men, women and chill
dren attending the matinee this after
noon. Manager Cornell and Assistant
Fire Chief Murphy mounted the stage
and assured the audience that a fire
in the neighborhood made 1t desirable
to empty the house. About the same
moment a man in the balcony yelled
fire" and several woman tainted Po-
licemen and firemen appeared upon the
scene and asked the people to walk out
quietly as there was no danger.
The women and children, who prac-
tically made up the audience, were re-
strained with difficulty. They believ-
ed that the situation was worse than
had been stated. Outside the theatre
the greatest anxiety was evident as
those who had reached the streets saw
the flames leaping over the play house
and expected that the Academy would
soon follow thu Glenny building which
was obviously doomed.
Great presence of mind. however,
saved the day and aside from the faint
ing of nine women nothing serious re-
suited from the excitement.
No performance was given in the
theatre tonight but 1t will reopen
again tomorrow.
The loss to the Glenny building and
contents will reach 100000 covered by
insurance. The chief occupants of the
building were w. H. Schoenan & Co.,
wholesale drygoods and Leppa Ellwood
G. Co., wholesale dealers in pants and
shirts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ds
Mary j. Shaub to Barbara Gauter
lot 1855, $1,000.
Sixth ward
Louisa Mirre to John T. Blake, lot
279O and part lot 27s1, $4,000.
Seventh ward.
J, T. Schroyer. Charles Mcdowell
trustee, to Charles F. Schroyer, LOT
5257, 1915.
MASSILLON-Second ward.
John e. Johns to James Boyle, lot
1871, $1,100.
Plain township.
Amos A. Reemsnyder ct al. to trus-
tees Zion Evangelical Lutheran church
"a acres, dup. val, $50.
Canton township.
Catharine c. Meyer to Herman Hoe
ra 1873 acres, $500.
Charles Sarchet to Otis Rocker, lots
16 and IT, s1,400.
Osnaburg township.
Christ Werren to Thomas Harman
lot 459. $1,000.
Sherman Palmer to Matilda Palmer
part lot 1875, $3.50.
Leonard Keuble, by sheriff. to Benz
+. Swartz, lots 40 and co. $7,6o5.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-12
P|TTSBURG MAN
Drowned in the Beaver
River

New Castle, Pa, Aug. S.-John M
Cunningham, formerly of Pittsburg
and at present general manager of the
Garland interests at West Pittsburg
was drowned at noon today in the
Beaver river near West Pittsburg in
this county. His companion, George
Wallace, of New Castle. had narrow
escape from the same fate. The men
attempted to ford the river In buggy
but drove into deep hole. Cunning.
ham could not swim. Wallace barely
managed to swim to Little island
where he was found unconscious. Cum
ningham's body will be shipped to
Pittsburg. He leaves his wife.