davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29
etaOt.a s.shreau, @atAAaus.

Nh vie, bic ee unnebt!
Siermit nirb allen 8rInoeigeutbiimer1 an
Der gSulbrouf glOenIe, BON Der Sitfeiie oCr
ytcunten StruBe bis sur SitIeite Der Srei5ebntcn
StraBc, gtahriht aegebeu. oaB Der Stuots Sngcs
uno BfIaiierung an befagtcn Strobeu, inter ocn
Rorifriften Der am Z. Utdr6 1904 beititigictt
8eroronuna Or. SO, fertig 1eiteut bat,
Die Sofumente in Dem Sale b%efiloen ib I'M
giireuu oes StdotsS uqeHieurs. tno lpiro Der
StnotsSHgenieur am -. 9e5ember 1904 IN icis
mem Niireall i'm Ratbbaufe u%nlueie1o ieill, mn
5luii6eu IL llbr D(ittaq5 uub 2 llbr gtddmittaJS
irgeuo rpelcbc @ngaben, foluubl miinblihe, tptc
i6riftlide. ipeIhe bon tntereilirten Berfonet Oors
aebrd1t Weroel m6gen, in Aetrudt 8ieben.
y. Z. SeHona,
(g(oo2s. 90. Se55.6) Stuots SHgenienr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29
@efnnntmadlnnaen.

S~etanntmaduns fir bic Sn6nber BON Gtntnnt'
mem bfigntiuHen Hno Yriprttats'slttten
oer ~rllniteo 9lailnals & electric eon''
PAM" uDu Baltimore.
Baltimore, oen %, ylob, 1904.
9as Sireltorium Der gllHtleo Hdtlfpaes q
electric GompanD" bon Baltimore 1at III lel'
ner am IS. GoOcmber 1904 abgebnlteneH yet
faHmluHg Die f~oIecnoe RefoIuttoH angeHoIn7
men:
,SelGIuHru, baB cs Die slui6t beg 9tretto.
RUINS Ser ,Iinite6 Railmnus & electric CONF
pam" bon baltimore III. ouB 9ngeii6ts oes
Selbes. oas 6ercits be5ublt, idu.bie 1T ulo
notblpenoiqer gSeife oorgeieben lpetocr lniB lur
Gteuern, 8etrtebssllnfoften Totblpellotge Jepas
ratircn ufb gnfhuffunacn, ionic tlr 3inien
AMI heren oIbcre beOor6ugte SbligattoneHs
S6uIo, bic Gompagnie Mot b%eredtt9t 1T, IL
geto Gtpos bon oeren gettosGinnabme fir
Sic 9e3nbitino BON 3tnien aif oeren @infoms
Mon biinntioTncu pocr lar SiOioenocn auf be-
rem Brioritdts 9nttcu 81 Oerpenoen
8. Is. MeJtltoH,
(934l Sefretir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29

&m &eol8pmnoiium in
Meimor mllrOe fiir5Ii6 cine gcbeinle
Sdiiltrpcrbinoung entoedt, Sic6.
3e6u SdiiIer Der Frinto unO &C.
funoo muroen ~oestuegen aus ser Nn-
itnlt pcrtpieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29
GoitDrieHe NDtisem.

@ci Sen Staotoeror0nc.
ten>uoblcu Der Oritten 9lbtbeiIlng in
2cip5ig bobcn oic So3ioliitGlt oli Scr
qort5en Clinic, mlsgcnommcn i'm CT
item @oblfreiic, geiiegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29
SiuiOenScn.

gfrcan Der ,6uniulibirten @nS.Gpmpngntc BON
BaltinDre."
Sn elmer 8erIammIuna Der Sireftoren biefer
Gompaqnie nuroe eine Iiuioeube uun Suei BRO,
sent AMI has Ittientnpitnl crfldrt, 5abIbnr am
1. Ee5ember 1904 an oieieni9en NItiondre, Die
bei'm S6luiie Der @eihdfte am 10. 9tobember
1904 auf Der 2i1te ber5eidbnet Iino. G6edS fit
Die 9tbioeuoe fueroen per 'Bcjt 5ugeinuot.
Spiepb ". Glnrtc,
600. 1880 Sdabmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29
1tnferridlt

fur 5ttter, @nttarre unb W1anbpfiue ertteiIf
bis snr b5dften stusbiIbuHe 8. etpdmetr, Sr.
1901, Hart.Mue. /. /. MarbIano 'Bbnne Hobert
421: g. 2. 'Bbone Wiaoifon fi5t u.
(Sft23, 9&G,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29
Manner unb isranen fommt 81 inns

WtuIIHer unO VfuItH IuIlHfl gu HHn'
W,dnner ilno Srauen NIT a~ebeipien arantlet'
ten, ODER 8ranpfnoerbrrt, Se1hpnreri. anSial'
aiftita, Nriiden, Sau~tausf6Ideeu, @benmatis'
mus, 8erIuit Der Mounbarfeit, 9lafers ,ooer
Nierenleiben, WaItbarmIeioen, Sdtnorrboioen,
&rar,f6etferi fouten ftb bertrouensboI on ms
pefioen. gebcntcnoe spc5ialiten iperoen Sic
nrlterfiitbet itno foiterIos cine ipiHenf9aitlide
9ioaroiis SbreS saIes ,ssben. gtiHt Elm Dollar
bor Der SeiIure Si be3abIelL g9ir beiIen rlf9,
fi6er, fbmer6Ios uno oauerbaft, uno bebanbeIn
nur aebeime 8ranfbeiTer bon Wdrnerr iilo
Srduer. Wetit sic Mot fontmen f5nnen, 70
6enadridtiaen sic uns uuo mir bebnnoeIn sic
In Sbrer Bobmnne. SetIuns earanttS ODER
feline ge5ablune. 45nnen mir mebr tpir7
Rhiips Mrbtcnl SnfItnte, 1887 on. Yratt.e Str,
Baltimore, @b. Seuifh uiro a~efprchen.
(W2nitt. 9&G .1S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29

8neumatii6e @%cpGdbe<
f0rOerltng 5lpiiden Chicago uno Wfil,
iuoufee ioa brrd Die oYneumotic
SranSmiiiion GontponD" no6 @rldn.
gltng Ser n0tbigcn Gon5ciiionen ms
@erf geiebt merOen. Someit oorl1lls
Jig Blame gemod)t wuroen, bon0elt
es lid nm Die @cforOerung bon Bolt
fifteen un6 8nnren bis 5t einem &c.
lpid)te BON 800 YfunO. Wnn lhlG1t
nor guei HaarenipIteme 81 legeu, 81
mes nit einet Sreite bon Is 3oq fir
Die 0ef0roerung Der ldiuereren @e-
gcnltGnoe. Elm 5~rueitea nit Hobren
bon orei 3oQ fir @riefe uno fleincre
So6en. Die our6 9ritdlllft e~r5ielte
@eidninoigfeit rpiirbe nod cen 9e.
rehnungen etrpo 5tpei Wteilen in Der
Wtimlte lein. @n groBeren HlGBcn
5ipii6en WtiIluoufee mo Chicago,
mie Hacine, &enoiba, 8aufegon,
miiroen 3meigitotionen eingeri6tct
meroen, lpoS MIR nenige S6mierig.
feten oerllrioht, ou oaS Spltem nnd)
ieirlem Yntentc in 8oIbington III
Nbtbeilungen bon srpei bis brei Wet-
len 21nge orbeitet. gltd in Den St0o.
ten iel6it fam ieocS 0roBerc @eid0it
lcidt Nni6llrB AT ole Souptlinie er-
bolten, 10 0nB Moorcn nit gro5er
S6neqigfeit Wciter beforocrt luerOeil
tonncn.
Sn2oniinG, % d. bot bic
Yolijci it elmer Sdltlc flint Sitn0et
i'm Sitter bon 8 bis If Sobren Der
6oftet, meil sic tleinen &nirple
IGntmtlif nit Hcpolpcrn mt89crilItet
lpuren. Bic Sdiebeiien iuoren ges
itoblct, ilno 5tpar SIT Dem 3pede, I'm!
Dem 2cbrer bcim5lllelldtell, fpeltll CT
c9 ctluo mn9cn iolte, Iid) an etllellt
Ser Slrngen 5l pcrgrcifcn. 0o 6obet
mir mieoer cinnlnl has lui%liloerbarItc
Troollft unicrcr G%ipiliiotion, Dtbe
great american bon" III Ietner lfoil.
ltcn Yliitbe. (Wiln. @ermoniu.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
DEATH CLAIMS
Daughter Of the Late
George w. Young.

Within the past week death has
claimed two of the family of George
w. Young. On Sunday last, the head
of the family died at Aultman hospi-
tai of tuberculosis of the kidneys and
last evening at 1880 Miss Nellie G..
Young died Of consumption. On Jan.
uary 1S she was taken sick with pneu.
monia and for three weeks was able
to be about the house when she was
attacked by consumption. Since then
she has been unable to leave the house.
For the past week death was expected
at any time.
Miss Young was born 20 yars ago in
Knox county, Ohio She with her par
ents removed to this city IL years ago
and has since been engaged as an in
structor in piano music and an en-
ploye of the Hampden Watch works.
She Is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Young, wife Of George Young
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
FARMERS KICK
OVER REMOVAL OF OVER.
HEAD BRIDGE.
BY PENNSYLVANIA CO.
Compelled to Go Around
Several Miles.

The farmers living along the Fort
Wayne road, about three miles east
Of Canton, near the end of Stark sid
ing, are up in arms against the rail
way company for the reason that in
order to make repairs In laying the
four tracks it tore away a bridge
where the public highway crosses the
tracks. This was necessary in order
to make the repairs, but in doing so,
no other crossing was prepared, and
as a result farmers whose land lies
on both sides of the track are com
PEELED to go around by way of the
Fairhope bridge, two miles away, or
come into Canton and cross the bridge
In order to haul their hay and grain
into the barns and granaries.
When the railway company EN-.
ployes were approached about the mat
ter they stated that the county COM
missioners gave them permission to
remove the bridge. The land owners
claim that road could be made by
running along the right of way a few
hundred yards, as was done when the
bridge was first constructed. One of
the farmers was at the court house
yesterday looking for the commits
sioners, but they were not present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
v. !. BRYAN
OUTLINES PLAN FOR ORGA'
MIXING THE
PROGRESSIVE ELEMENT
Of the Party --- Believes
Victory Certain

Lincoln, Neb., July 21.-In this
weeks Commoner w. ]. Bryan out
lines at length the plan through which
he proposed to fight for organizing
the radical and progressive element OF
the Democratic party" He admits
somewhat sorrowfully that it is idle
to press the question Of bimetallism
now when the volume Of money is ap-
parently ample and good times exist
and says that while bi.metallism is
still sound in theory, the increased
production of gold has made its ne
cessity less apparent
Bryan lays particular stress upon
government ownership of railroads as
being necessary Ito drive corruption
out of politics and to prevent the ex-
cessiVe rates and the discrimination
that now EXISTS"
His plan Is to have the states own
the roads with representatives Of each
state form a board to deal with inter
SluIo tiohtS' iiS aiSo baNOis q boNSih'
ment postal telegraph, insists that pri-
vate monopoly must be destroyed,
that the party must stand by labor,
is for an income tax, popular election
of United States senators and federal
judges and the selection Of postmas-
ters by residents Of cities and towns.
He adds that his contest will be made
whether or not the party wins in No
vember.
In conclusion Bryan says: Nothing
Parker can do II elected can thwart
the purpose of the masses to rid the
party of plutocracy. A conservative
victory does not end progress in the
party. We believe that the triumph of
the moral forces at work is certain" ."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
IN DROWNING
What Gan Be Done to Re-
vive the Patient.

AS this is the season when drown
ings are most likely to occur, the fol-
lowing instructions how to resuscitate
persons who have been in the water
should be read by all. 1t is not known
when one may be called upon to use
them:
Loosen clothing. Empty lungs of
water by laying body on stomach and
lifting it by the middle so that the
head hangs down. Jerk the body
few times, pull the tongue forward.
Initiate motion of respiration by al
ternately COMPRISING and expanding
the lower ribs about twenty times a
minute. Alternately raising and low.
ering the arms from the sides above
the head will stimulate the action of
the lungs. Apply warmth and fric-
ton to extremities. Don't give up.
People have been saved after hours
of patient and vigorous effort. When
breathing begins get patient into warm
bed, give warm drinks or spirits in
teaspoonfuls, then fresh air and Quiet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
CYCLONE
PASSED OVER CITY OF AU.
GUSTA, GEORGIA.
TWO LIVES WERE LOST
And Much Damage Done
to Property.

Augusta, Ga, July 21. - A cyclone
passed over the eastern portion of the
city this afternoon and resulted in con-
siderable damage to property. the loss
of two lives and severe injuries to four
persons. The Georgia Chemical works
were injured and the paint shop of the
Georgia Central railroad was demolish-
ed. A portion of the Georgia road car
shops was ruined, the baseball park
wrecked, two negro churches in that
portion of the city destroyed as well
as several small houses.
Two miles from the city barn was
blown down, killing a negro farm hand
In a field nearby a tree was blown
on a negro hand, killing him. Over hall
a thousand trees in the First ward OF
the city we're torn to pieces, blocking
railway traffic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
SUNNY JIM AND HI
MAY HAVE TROUBLE WHEN THEY
MEET FOR THE
Latter's Rhymes Are Wry, and How.
ever He May Try, Lines Have
Corns Upon Their Feet.

ever He May Try, Lines Have
Corns Upon Their Feet.
The Camp Kagle gang are at it
again. They have been heard from.
This season they are up in the vicin-
ity Of Frankfort, Mich, at least, 1t is
understood that Is where they sneak in
for their mail, collar buttons, lubricat-
ing material, ct cetera, when the
townspeople are not on the qul vIve,
Hi Shaub the jolly miller who, fortu-
nately for him is too busy just now
to visit the campers, advises that he
received telegram last evening, dat
ed Frankfort, Mich, July 10, read {:
my brother Shaub-We have struck
a heavy catch-scales 1-2 inches
square. Come quick, signed, Jim"
Hi says that he has been greatly
aroused since the receipt of that tel
egram for he has In the past taken
such fatherly interest in the cor
pulent one who 10 supposed to have
signed himself "Jim," and he is be-
ginning to once more question the
veracity Of Jim's statements. In fact
he says he has been consulting the
most eminent mathematicians with a
view Of discovering the correct pro-
portions Of a fish having scales two
and half inches square, and has now
arrived at the firm conclusion and be-
lief that either it is dangerous to par
take Of the mineral waters Of that
part Of Michigan, or that the telegram
Is simply one of Jim's ordinary irwin.
chile little "ibs." He says that while
Jim's imagination may have been so
stretched through the modifying (?)
influence Of adulteratel Michigan wa.
ter that he saw In his minds eye some
wrigsung monster Of the deep at the
end Of his all pure linen five-cent fish
line with innumerable IL inch
scales, he Is inclined to the opinion
that 1t is one Of "Jim's perpetual pre-
varications, and is now composing a
little sonnet which runs something
ike tbis:
Oh Sunny Jim,
So far from slim,
How envy him.
He tells 'em with such vim.
It seems to be the aim
OF the man Of grouhd.hog fame,
When Speaking of fish or game.
To put Ananias to shame.
What lawyer Jim would make.
On the banks Of Michigan lake.
He would make them all to quake,
So hand him over the cake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
HANNA NEW YORK ESTATE
Consists Of Stock In Trust Companies
to Value Of $76,170.

Consists OF Stock In Trust Companies
to Value of $76,170.
New York, July 21.-Marcus A. Han.
ma, late United States senator, whose
death occurred in Washington, D. G.,
on February Is, left net personal es-
tate in this city amounting to $75,2l8.-
80. An appraisement of his property
in this state has Just been made,
showing gross personal Estate of S76,,
ITO. -
It consists of fifty shares of the cap.
ital stock Of the Trust company of
America, placed at a valuation of $11,-
600, and 266 shares of stock of the
North American Trust company, Of the
value of $65.17Q. The sum of $951.7o
commissions OF the executors is de-
Quoted from the gross personal estate,
leaving the net personality as above
stated.
Mr.. Hanna did not leave any real
estate In this state. The personal es-
tate in this state is to be used toward
the payment Of the legacy due to the
son, Daniel Rhodes Hanna, under the
terms of his fathers will, which was
admitted to probate in Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
SURPRISE
OF COMMISSIONER ANKEN-
EY WHEN HE SAW
COLONEL FREASE'S AD.
For Stuff Barred From
State by Law.

Columbus Dispatch.-As State Food
Commissioner Horace Ankeney sat on
his front porch, Tuesday night, cool
ing his fevered brow, his eye ran list
lessly over an evening newspaper,
What's this?" he said to himself, as
his eye caught line in an ADVERTISE
ment by the state chief commits
sary for provisions for the coming en-
campment of the state troops.
He read again. The line called for
proposals to furnish ffty-four hum
dred pounds of colored oleomargerine.
1t was to be in thirty pound tubs, and
this as well as all other perishable
goods to be sold for use at the camp
must come in daily shipments.
Now the state of Ohio does not al
low the manufacture or sale of colored
oleomargarine within its borders. To
the state food commissioner it looked
like a strange inconsistency for the
state to forbid it's sale and manufac-
ture, and then go into the market and
try to buy it to feed Ohio soldiers.
The advertisement was a part of
called for sealed proposals for provi.
sions for the camp, inserted by Lieu
| tenant Colonel Harry Frease, of Can
ton, the chief commissary officer. The
bids asked for are to be in by Satur-
day of this week.
The mail was too slow for Mr.. Anlt-
eney to get communication with Col.
Frease and he put In telephone call for
| him early Wednesday morning, but at
noon he had reached him at the other
end.
"If the state buys the stuff in some
other state and ships 1t here ! can
not prevent the officers from handing
it out to the men any more than /
could prevent the men from eating It,"
said Mr.. Ankeney, but | should sup.
pose that the state authorities would
expect these contracts to go to the
business men and dealers Of our own
state. At least they should have an
equal chance at the bidding with the
| people Of other states. No dealer in
Ohio can bind on this item as ii stands,
for no one here can sell colored cleo
margarine without violating the law.
ut is strangely inconsistent action
on the part of the state
and is likely to be regard.
ed as making a monkey out Of this
Office. l am inclined to think the COM
missary officer is ignorant of the pro-
visions of the Ohio law. Either that
or he has used the old form in prepar.
ing his advertisement, without scan.
ming it carefully for necessary corr
rections."
AS the contract is to be let Satur-
day, it is likely that all bids on this
| item will be rejected and a call for
bids either on pure butter or un.
| colored "oleo"made.
General Critchfield is away and
could not be seen in regard to the mat
| ter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
100 YEARS
SINCE CANTON WAS BORN
OF THE WlLDS.
A centennial IN 1905
Will be Celebrated With
Great Eclat.

The directors Of the board Of trade
have determined that Canton shall eel.
ebrate her centennial next year and
steps toward this end have already
been taken. The city will be 100 years
old. 1t was In 1905 that the town was
laid out. The country was then a
wilderness and the buildings were log
cabins.
1t is the intention to make the affair
elaborate and II plans do not miscar,
ry the celebration will be worthy OF
the city. All citizens will be asked to
unite in the centennial and not only
Canton but the entire county, as it will
be county celebration as well.
A committee consisting Of w. R
Zollinger. president of the board OF
trade, William A. Lynch, Harry B.
Stewart, and ]. II. Kenny has been
appointed to confer with the common
please judgeS Messrs. Harter and Am.
bier, to try to enlist the aid Of promi.
nent men throughout the county. The
judges will be asked to name a gen.
eral committee.
Plans will be developed between
now and the tine TO begin active work
and by early spring the movement
will BIZ under full headway If the peo.
pie fall in with the idea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
$500 AND COSTS
Fined for Running Buck
ct Shop.

A. L. Rensing of Cleveland, one of
the two parties arrested for conducting
bucket shop at Alliance, appeared
before Probate Judge M. Z. Aungst
yesterday and pleaded guilty to the
charge. He had been ont on bail. He
was ordered to pay a fine OF 5000 and
costs, in all $252.70. Rensing cashed
up and returned to Cleveland. The
same fine was imposed upon his part
ner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
Loop.fHE.LooP VICTIM.
Evidence showed that Machinery Was
Defective.

jamestown, N. Y, July 21.-The
coroier's inquest into the death of
Ethel Boyd, OF Cleveland, who was
killed on the Celoron "loop-the-loop"
July 13 last, was resumed this after
noon. The evidence indicated that
the machinery of the car was In a
defective condition for the purpose.
The testimony Of the attending physi.
clans showed that the girl was kept
alive for two days solely by stimu-
lants.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
MRS. MAVERICK

Well and Happy--No Plans Yet For
the Future.
London, July 22.-The Marquise de
Rogue, mother Of Mrs. Maybrick, tele-
graphed the Publishers Press CORE.
spondent from Roeun this morning as
follows:
my daughter is well and happy,
We have not yet decided on our plans
for the future"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
AGED 1906 YEARS.

Death Of the Oldest lnhabitant of Per-
ry County.
Special to Morning News.
New Lexington, July 21.--Delilah
Robinet, aged los, died in the infirm-
ary here today She had been In that
institution since 1847. and was the
oldest person in Perry county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26

At the Worlds fair the elephants
shoot the chutes In Hagenbeck's show
They also dive in the water and do
stunts that are simply marvellous
When ip the water the great beasts
sink entirely out of sight with the ex-
oeption of the point Of their trunks
through which they breathe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26

No Irishman, or for that matter any
one else. will miss the Irish exhibit
at st. Louis. There are historic exhib-
its that will recall the principal events
Of Erin's history, specimens Of antique
furniture, relics of The rebellions and
wars, etc. It is green spot in the
memory of all who see the display.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26

Council, Jr. o. u A. M. will run an
excursion to Cedar Point They ex-
pect to take large crowd as 1t is the
first excursion that has been given
from this place to that resort
August 4th the annual Kittinger
family reunion will be reid at Silver
lake. A large of this family is located
in this vicinity and they nearly all
attend the annual meetings. On Au-
gust 18th the union excursion of the
Presbyterian, NJ. e. and Reformed Sun
day schools will be held at Silver lake.
The usual large attendance is expect
ed.
Next week, July Goth, will be show
day for Fulton and a big time for the
boys. Sun Brothers railroad show will
hold forth.
The farmers are busy cutting wheat
and making hay but have been some
what hindered by the showers during
the week, The wheat shocks in most
Of the fields afe few and far between.
Navarro, O., July 21.-Mrs. William
Kessler, of Toledo, spent the last week
circulating among old friends here.
Mrs. Tina Lawrence, of Toledo is Wis
ting with her mother, Mrs. Hay on
the Wooster road.
A bolt of lightning struck and shat
tered a tree near the Wheeling freight
depot, close to the brick church, last
week. Another bolt struck a tree on
the Wooster road not far from st.
PauPs church.
Geo. Rays home is nearing COM
pletion and will be a fine residence.
A. C. McClintock and wife, of Justus,
were in town last Sunday.
Barryville, O., July 21.-Charles Ruff
visited at Bent Houser's Sunday.
Louis Moulin gave dance to the
Young people of town last Saturday
evening in honor of his 9th birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. Rostetter of Maximo, has been
reaping the wheat which he purchased
at T. McClintock's sale last spring.
Victor Mouter is helping his broth
Ter through harvest.
Frank Brown visited at Louisville
Sunday evening.
Peter Lamielle entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Linder Sunday evening.
Curtis Lamielle, Harry Pickens and
orpha Lamielle spent Sunday with
friends at Louisville.
Newton Hoover made a business
trip to Alliance Saturday.
Lehr Hoover has returned home
from st. Louis.
Miss Ella Schillig, who had been
visiting with her father, John schillig,
returned Sunday.
Will Capstack has returned to
Cleveland.
Charley Monter was cutting wheat
for Amos Moulin Monday.
One of the young men of this place
numerically beat his horse last Sun
day soon after he had come from
church. There is much Indignation ex-
pressed over the cruel act.
Several from here attended the fun
eral of Mrs. William Bowen. of Louis
vile, Tuesday.