davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03

81; Howells, 10; Bernower, 81; Meyer,
81.
State delegate-Chas Munter, 81.
Congressional delegates, four to be
elected-W. A. Lynch, 40; A. G. Heav-
ner, 4S: w. ]. Piero, As; J. c. Cuenot,
45; r. B. Sell, 81.
FIFTH WARD.
State delegates at large-John Z.
Monnot, Go; Anthony Howells, 81; j.
A. Bernower, 1O2; Ed. j. Meyer, 81.
State delegate, one to elect-B. f.
Faust, 92; Keller HUFF, 81; Simon
Rohrer, 81; Albert Kneuse, 8; alter
nate, F. ]. Wagner.
Congressional delegates, five to
elect--Charles D. Thorley, 40; F. 10,
seph Wagner, 76; Charles Brauchler,
&C.; F. X. Volzer, 81; George Schaurer,
45; Jacob Kloss, SO; George Suitei,
72; Harry Gloss, GS; Curt Walther, 61;
Charles Ebert, So.
SIXTH WARD.
State delegates at large-John e.
Monnot, 107; Anthony Howells, GS;
j. A. Bernower, 60; Ed. J. Meyer 40.
State delegate, one to elect-James
A. Rice, As; John T. Schroyer, 126.
Congressional delegates, four to
elect--J. e. Carnhan, 95; r. s.
Shields, 96; James d. Barry, lis; A.
u. Bordner, 40; V. f. Dewitt, 46;
Frank Braucher, 48; S. A. Conklin, 65 /;
]. ]. Dunlap, 3S.
CANTON TWP-CANTON PCT.
State delegates at large-John e.
Monnot, 16; Anthony Howells, 10; ].
A.. Bernower. "a; Ed. ]. Meyer, 20.
State delegate, one to elect in Can
ton township with Third ward, Can
ton-Frank Alexander, s; Eli Knobb,
81; alternate, ]. s. Hudson.
Congressional delegates, three to
elect-J. F. Hudson, 12; Henry jolly,
25; Howard Fry, 26; j. j. Horst, "a
Chas. Raspiller, 4.
At Massillon the vote was light.
Monnot received 164, Howells 1G2,
Borrower q and Meyer H.
AT Alliance there was light vote.
Monnot received 113 with one pre-
cinct to hear from, Howells 81, Ber-
mower rs and Meyer 32.
At Louisville the vote was Monnot
35. Howells IA, Borrower Al, Meyer
43. F. w. Lish was elected delegate
to the state convention. Congression-
al delegates-Henry Kropf, A. c. Jac.
Quet, Adam Gulling.
Canal Fulton gave Monnot 23, How.
ellis 0, Bernower 80, Meyer 81. Will.
lam Black was elected state delegate
and L. ]. Braucher. Charles Easily,
David Harmon and p. j, Blank con.
gressional delegates.
There are some Of the country dis.
tricts yet to hear from, but the figures
returned practically settle the con
tests. The returns are made to the
clerk of the county board Of elections
A. w. Agler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03
Close Of School.
(Contributed.)

The Hillsdale school of Pike town
ship, district No. 8. closed Saturday,
April %, with picnic dinner which
was prepared by the ladies of the dis
trict, and consisted of all the delicacies
that anyone could wish. A good feel
ing existed between the teacher and his
pupils. James w. Kinney is given
much praise for teaching two success
ful terms of school, He is an up-to-
date young man and his friends wish
him all the success that this present
life can afford.
Those present out of the district were
Rev. Heron and wife. Miss Chloe
Stands. Oily Weaver, Hazel Amend,
Mable Smith, Florence Whitmer, Mrs.
Dine Of Sparta; Mrs. Smith and chill
dren Of Canton. An artist from Can
ton took pictures of the pupils. There
were many others who enjoyed the day
with the teachers, pupils and their par
ents. The afternoon was passed in
listening to talks from the parents and
an address and presentation speech by
Rev. Heron, the pupils asking him TO
present to their teacher a gift A liter
ary program In the evening consisted
OF recitations. vocal and instrumental
music. The orchestra of Sparta, con-
sisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. Little, Ben
Smith. Bud Rice and Lester Young
gave several selections. John Studer
OF Oterbein, sang and played several
selections on the guitar.
II was a day and evening much en-
joyed by oil that had the pleasure Of
being present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


First Ward
Joseph A, Biechele to Frank and
Amy " Smell, lot 3735, $4,000.
Fifth Ward.
Abner Mckinley to Anna Mckinley,
part lots 434 and 797, ST.
Seventh Ward.
Frank c. Hocbler to Ralph p. LAM
bright, lot 5GG0, $1,650.
Edwin Hagey TO Lucinda Schort, lot
1912. $500
Charles II. Spangler to John Hair,
part lot 299f $4,000,
Massillon.
First Ward.
Geo. Mossholder to James and Eliz-
abeth Cullen, part lot 2492, $685.
Plain Township.
j. L. Myers to John e. Myers, lot 21
in Muhs Sub, D., 5000.
Perry Township
Henry +. Everhnrdt trustee to Jas.
Holland Sr, lots ~ and 70. s34O.
Sugar Creek Township
Hardessa Kreighbaum by heir to
Daniel w. Kreighbaum, S5-l00 acres,
81.
Lake Township
Elizabeth Raber TO Mary Hawk,
26-100 acres, $175.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03
LOUISVILLE NEWS
JUSTICE OF PEACE AND ROAD
COMMISSIONER RESIGN.
Township Trustees viii Fix Tax Levy
Results Of Saturdays Demo-
cratic Primaries--Condition
of the Sick

cratic FTIfndTieS--COnoltto
of the Sick.
Louisville, May Bernard Cunin
and Walter Rebrassier, who are en-
pioyed at the Morgan works at Alli-
ance, spent Sunday at the homes of
their parents In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dice Sell visited with
friends in town yesterday.
The township trustees met In regular
session Saturday afternoon. Trustees
Menegay and Gulling being present,
Hang absent Road Supervisor Werst-
Ter, of district No. 4, handed In his
resignation which was accepted and
William Roger was appointed to fill
the vacancy. Justice Of the Peace Jo-
siah McKimm handed in his resigna-
tion which was accepted No success
sor was appointed, the matter beiag
deferred until the next meeting. Bills
were allowed after which the board
adjourned to meet Monday evening at
which time the tax levy for the en-
suing year will be made and other
unfinished business will be disposed Of.
j. Fred Coy. OF Alliance, visited his
parents Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Myers, Of Alli-
ance, visited friends In town Sunday
The following is the result OF the
Democratic primary held here Satur-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03
BULGARIA
FEELS THAT SHE HAS BEEN
BUNcoED BY
SULTAN AND ADVISORS
Danger Of War is Only
Postponed.

Sofia, May 1.-Despite the fact that
the Turkish-Bulgarian agreement
has been drafted into treaty and
subscribed to by both powers there
is a growing feeling here that Bull
garia has been deceived by the sultan
and his advisors and that instead Of
the danger of war in the Balkans hav.
ing been averted for good and all the
conflict has simply been postponed
for time. AS an indication that this
feeling is shared by the higher Bull
garian officials the following facts
may be cited. 1t in the past has been
customary to grant freely leaves Of
absence to the officers of the army
during the spring and early summer
months and large number of applica-
tions are now pending. However,
within a short time several general
orders have been issued by the minis
ter of war the effect of which has
been to do away with all leaves for
the present while all officers have
been ordered to bring their commands
up to the highest degree of efficiency.
This is held by we'll informed Bull
garians to mean that Bulgaria may
yet have to battle to retain her inde-
pendence.
In conversation with an officer of
the Bulgarian general staff whose
identity for obvious reasons cannot
be revealed, the Publishers Press
correspondent was assured that 1t Is
generally recognized that war cannot
be averted although postponed for a
time by the new treaty.
There are" said the officer, many
points at issue between the two ma
tions which must continue to cause
friction. Both sides recognize this
and know that the recently drafted
treaty is delusion and a snare and
intended simply as stop-gap. Tur-
key is purchasing large quantities of
ammunition in Germany and Eng
land and is getting her navy in readi-
ness for instant service. Turkish
troops are being moved to the from
tier under cover Of the darkness and
every post is at present housing a
double complement Of men. Bulgaria
on the other hand cannot, even should
she desire to do so, stop the insurgent
bands assembling in her territory and
passing from there into Turkey to
strike at the Bashi-Bazouks and even
at the Turkish regulars. The from.
tier lines are long and the entire
strength of the Bulgarian army could
hardly properly patrol it. Even
should the guard line be established
the insurgents can easily avoid the
soldiers by crossing into Turkish ter
ritory one by one and assembling at
a given rendezvous"
The Bulgarian newspapers are a
unit in declaring that the treaty is
weak and that one or the other ma
tion may be depended on to repudiate
It before the summer is over.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY At CANTON

IN honor OF her elghtieth birthday,
Mrs. Nancy A. Patton, president Of the
w. G. T. u. was rendered a pleasant
surprise by the members of that or
ganization, affiliated with the ladies
aid society OF the First M. e. church.
The affair was held at the Noon Rest
Friday evening, about fifty women be-
ing present. In behalf of the w. G.
T. U. Mrs. Julia Mcdowell presented
to Mrs. Patton handsome uphol-
stored leather rocking chair. The
presentation was made In neat lit
tie speech followed by that of Mrs.
Carrie Herspool, president OF Canton
y, who sent as its gift a boquet of
white carnations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03
NO DANGER
OF INTERFERENCE WITH
JAPAN'S PLANS
BY RUSSIAN WARSHIPS
Wireless Telegraphy Not
Doing Business.

Nagasaki, May 1.-Uondon Times)
To all intents and purposes, the
Port Arthur action of April 18th has
destroyed all reasonable fear of inter-
ference with Japans plans in the yell
low Sea by the Russian Pacific squad
ron. The successful beginning of op-
erations is now reported along the
Yalu river.
AS pointed out in my previous mes
sages, General KurolSi's army may not
be expected to cross the Yalu until the
japanese are prepared to strike heavily
all along thir selected front.
Military authorities consider that at
the present juncture 1t would be a
tactical mistake to allow any external
means Of communication to remain in
touch with their troops and this is the
reason for my remaining here.
From the attitude of the inhabitants
here 1t is almost impossible to realize
tnat the country is engaged in ma
tional struggle and the calm which
prevails Is most remarkable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03
PARKER AND
HEARST men

Continued From Page one.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-03

The above dispatch is from Captain
Lionel James, the London Times-Pub-
fishers Press correspondent on board
the steamer Haimun which put into
Nagasaki on Wednesday last to re-fit.
This probably means that the Japanese
government has requested further dis
use Of the wireless telegraphy appara-
tus on the Haimun for the present.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-18
Booked to Leave.

Per s. Korea, November 10, for
San Franeisco-Miss A Clark, Miss
M a Thayer and sistar, George
Martin, g Gay, Miss G f Pratt,
Miss M B Mcclellan, Mrs B Sam
mons, W r Castle, # Fl Riggs, wife
and mother, M Rosenbledt, Mr.
Walker. j Baker, Or, Mr. and Mrs
@ a Cooke, j A g Shipley, wife
and 2 children, Miss Love, Mrs
Day, W E Rowell, s Kubey and
wife, @ Rosenberg, w s Glidden,
wife and servant.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-18

w A Kinney has applied to the
court for commission to take the
testimony of e B Mechanism, at
Chicago, in the suit of his firm
against Samuel Parker to recover
$4,000 damages.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-18

In the matter of John En- meluth
VS. Mary z Foster, being suit for
part cf the Hui Alma of Kahana
the court has decided in favor of
the petitioner.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-18

Manager Cohen received cable
gram yesterday stating that the
Barry Millett fight. which was
scheduled for Honolulu, had been
called off.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-18

The Builders and Traders Ex-
change did not meet last evening
on account of failure to get a
quorem.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-18

DR. j 8 B Pratt has been appoint
ed a member of the Board of Edu-
cation to fill the vacancy caused by
the resign alton of Mr. Wood.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The championship relay SWIM
ming race in the hsrbor will be a
star attraction for tomorrow after
noon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-18

The new Royal school building
on Emma street is about com pletsd
aud will be occupied sometime in
January.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-18

The proposed dance at Kameha-
meha school has bean postponed
from tomorrow evening to the
evening of November &c,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-18

1t is announced from Washing ton
that former Governor Bluck will
likely be appointed Attorney Gener
al to succeed Mr. Knox.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-18
Born.

CoRREA-In this city, Nov II, 1904.
to the wife of f g Corres, daugh-
ter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-18

A Trust deed of the Honolulu
Gas Company for 100000 was FLED
in the registry Office yesterday.
Most of the stock will be placed in
San Francisco.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-18

The Planters Association resumed
its session this morning. Most of
the time was given over to discus
sion of papers already fled.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-18

AGF- Parties wishing to disaose of their
Properties, are inuiten TO call ON us
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
D. & v. KILLED
AN OLD MAN
JOSEPH SCHOTT, WHILE INToX-
ICATED, STRUCK AND
KILLED BY D. & W. CAR.
HAD BEEN AT EATON
And Was Returning to the Infrmary,
His Home, When the Fatal Ac-
cident Occurred.
HAD BEEN AT EATON
Especial to the Palladium.)

Eaton, Ohio, June 5.-Another aw-
full tragedy has happened on the Day.
ton & Western traction line, with
an aged veteran as the victim of the
fatal interurban." Joseph Schott,
of the Montgomery county infirmary,
came here intending to have holi-
day Yesterday. He had it, and en-
loved it, too. and in the evening, when
he returned home via interurban he
had difficulty in preserving the per-
pendicular to an extent that gathered
a crowd around him. He had been
"set up' by the boys here in return
for his tales, and was primed to the
muzzle with freWater He boarded
the interurban here, intending to re-
turn to the infrmary. but his brains
were slightly muddled and instead he
alighted near little village known as
kingsville He wandered around
there for while. amusing the village
boys. and then wandered out on the
track. intending to board another in
terlrban and return to the home.
Either the motorman. who was going
at fast rate of speed, did not see
him in time, or for some other reason
the car struck the soldier with fear
full force, throwing him under the
wheels, and be was instantl lyss killed.
aT'flse mot for1nnian dissceIaffms any know
ledge of Schott's being on the track,
and the cid man must have loomed
up before the car so suddenly that
there was not time to put on the
brakes. The remains were taken to
the infrmary today.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
FIFTH WARD
SALOON QUESTION
AN IMPORTANT CoMMUNICA-
TION ON THE SUBJECT
BY LEADING CITIZENS
The Facts in the Situation Set Forth
Some Figures Given.

The following communication was
written for the Palladium and ad-
dressed to the citizens of Richmond:
There are few facts regarding the
petition of the Fifth Ward that it be
declared a residence portion of the
city, by the city council, that have
never been brought before the people,
and they are facts that the people
have right to know and should
know. There are 76S voters in the
Fifth Ward Of this number 500 have
signed a petition asking council to ex-
clude saloons from their ward. TIL,
number of petitioners constitute
about six-sevenths Of the entire vote
of the ward. This entire ward is dis
tinctively a residence ward; no Sec
ton of the city is more so. COunci
has the right, under the Moore law,
to so declare it, and in the face Of
such an overwhelming demand Of the
Fifth Ward, it has the duty to so de
clare it. The Pennsylvania railroad
runs through the fifth ward, and tn
two saloons which when their licenses
expire next year will be affected by
council's action are situated north of
that railroad. Certain willy opponents
of the voters Of the Fifth ward, have
therefore suggested that council sim
ply declare the south portion Of Il.
ward residence portion, and say
nothing regarding the north part. To
! cover up this very apparent sham
these gentlemen have given as a rea-
son for such action, that a majority
Of the petitioners live south of the
Continued on fifth page)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
BARLHAM'
BACCALAUREATE
PREACHED BY PRESIDENT KEEL
LY YESTERDAY
MORNING.
A SPLENDID SERMON
Greeted by a Large and Highly Cul.
tured Audience-Dr. Garrison
Last Night.

Yesterday morning at Earlham DR.
r. u. Kelly delivered the baccalau-
reate sefnon in the presence Of a
large and highly intelligent audience.
President Kelly spoke from the text
"But their eyes were holden that
they should not know Him. ''-Luke
xxiv, Is.
"And they said to one another
was not our heart burning within us,
while He spake to us on the way?"
Luke xiv, 80.
He said in part: "My theme is the
holden eyes and the burning heart.
The two disci pies on the road to
Emnlaus did not recognize the Christ
He was il deed the subject of THEN
conversation, the substance Of their
hope and aspiration, the center q
their lives, but his bodily presence
was unseen. Their eyes were holden.
TN the crisis which confronted
them they were uncertain as to many
things which before had appeared per
fectly plain AT that moment they did
not understand the mission of the
message )f Christ. What did his past
life mean. what is involved in the
CONTINUED on fourth page)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
LOGANSPORT
The WINNER
RICHMOND PENNsY's WENT TO
PIECES AFTER HAVING THE
GAME WE'LL IN HAND.
.GAME SLOW AND
NO SENSATIONS
A Pitchers Battle Chiefly Richmond
Outplayed Logansport at
Every Point.

After having the game we'll in
hand, in the eighth inning the Rich
mond Panhandle team relaxed their
efforts, and, through brilliant play
ing on the part Of Logansport and a
rank muff on the part Of a Richmond
boy, the locals lost to the Logans-
ports. The Panhandle league did not
start out auspicious1y For Richmond,
to say the least, and the players are
"sore.''
The game was not what would be
called a "fast and exciting' one,
nor was the crowd especially large,
the ratio being about one spectator
to two players, but all seemed to en-
Joy the game. For want Of a better
occupation the grandstand (or the
first row, employed itself by using
the hammer on "Doc' Mckinley, the
umpire, but the latter was proof and
the caustic remarks burned not.
For the first few innings every one
batted as they pleased; fouls and hits
followed fast, and a general chit
fest was in progress. lin the fifth
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
ALICE ROOSEVELT
Passed Through Here Last Night Er
Route Home.

Miss Alice Roosevelt, who has been
in st. Louis for a nine days visit
and who has been as great an attrac
tion as the fair, left yesterday at
noon for Washington via the Penn
sylvania on No. 26, the New York
limit"' She was here for five min
utes al $40 last evening, but ste re-
mained III lie rear. and did not get off
While her coming had not been her
aided a "oodly number were at the
station to see her and the windows
of the Pullman were the objects of
many eyes. She stood in the doorway
of the Pullman for few minutes,
long enough for all to catch a glimpse
of her.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
BANQUET
Given by Supt. Peters Attended by
Richmond Men.

Ralph Peters, general superintend-
ent of the Pennsylvania lines west
gave large banquet yesterday even
ing in the parlors of the Merkel
restaurant of Columbus. Over one
hundred officials of the different di-
visions of the Panhandle were pres
ent. The Richmond railway men who
were there are C. d. Slifer, +. K.
Beatty, r. M. Ferriday, W. B. Wood
and O. V. Porter.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
RECEPTION TO
|. A. HADDLEY
ON NEXT WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING AT SOL MEREDITH
POST ROOMS
A SPLENDID PROGRAM
Of Exercises Arranged and a Good
Social Time Will Be In
dulged In.
A SPLENDID PROGRAM

n reception will be rendered to the
new State Division Commander L. A.
Handley by William p. Benton Camp
No. rs, Sons of Veterans, at Sol Mar.
edith Post room; or NEXT sNVEssdnesday
evening, June 8. A splendid program
has been arranged as follows:
Music Miss Flora Hunt.
Address Hon. John L. Rupc.
Song-lnez Hastv.
Address Div. Com. L. \. Hand
ley.
Recitatlon-Ruby T;ngle.
Solo,. +. Ta""art.
Address-J. Bennett Gordon.
After the rendition of the program
a general good time will bo had. VIM.
p. Benton Camp will receive its
guests in a royal manner,
The G. A. r. together with tne Ia
dies of the W. r. c. and all eligible
Sons Of Veterans are most cordially
invited to &c present.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
ALUMNI TEA
List of Toasts and Other Features

We gave full account the other
day of the Alumni tea to be given at
Earlham Gym tomorrow night. The
following program Of toasts has been
arranged:
J. P. Dunn, Of Indianapolis, and
city controller, will act as toastma'
ter.
/. Prof. Dennis will have the first
toast on cold Earlham.'
2. "Departure of DR.. Guerber,' by
Miss Edna Austin Watson, of Will
mington, Ohio.
3. "Earlham as 1t Was" by Pam
bel J. Spray, Of Saleda, Colo.
/. "Earlham s needs,' by J. Ben
nett Gordon, Of this city.
5. The last toast will be given h
President Kelley, who will be the ora
tor Of the evening, on "The relation
of the Alumni to Earlham.'
Royal J. Davis will be the poet for
the evening. having a poem.
Music will be furnished by Mr.
George Ford, Miss Eggemeyer and
Mr.. Bartel.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
ARE PREPARING
TO LEAVE
Earlham Examinations Ended Today

The examinations at Earlham end
ed this morning and the students are
all preparing to leave. With but a
few exceptions the students will re-
main over for commencement. Every
one desires to see the graduation ex-
ercises Of the forty fourth Seniors on
Wednesday morning. President Dab
ney Of the University Of Tennessee.
and president-elect Of Cincinnati, will
deliver the address. Then the Juniors
will scatter and the following winter
will find them in universities, some
teaching in various places, others in
Porto Rico, some in business and 9TH
ers at home. One or two will remain
at Earlham for summer school tc
complete their work.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
CARNIVALS
Both Ferari and Mundy Companies
Here Yesterday.

The Ferari Carnival Company,
which furnished the Red Mems Car
nival a few weeks ago, was here for a
long time yesterday, enroute to Zanes-
vile, Ohio, from Muncie. Five Rich
mond boys are now with this carnival
Tod McConlogue, Will Roberts, Roy
Winger and two others. The Mundy
Carnival Company, which the Druids
are trying to get for their carnival
and have almost succeeded in getting,
was here going from Dayton to Mum
Gle, via the c., c. & L. Two Of the
largest Mundy shows recently deserted
and went to the Ferari company.
The Mundy shows have no gaudily
painted fronts, only the plain tents.