davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
Great Pagaa%y to Mark the Sixth Anniversary the Fall Of kaala on Philippine Day at the Worlds
u Fair To-Day CLOSING Session of Typognphas to Be Held This Afternoon ~ ~ ~ ~
WORLDS FAIR PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
REGULAR EVENTS oContlnued).

REGULAR EVENTS Nortinue!D.
Mint In operation, Government building
$50 a m"-IudustIaI classes Of Indians, Indian School.
Concert. Government Indian Band. Indian School
a m.-EourIy dances. Moro Villages. Philippines.
Feeding seals. Government Fisheries Pavilion.
Queens jubilee presents oil view. Congress building
Telegraph demonstrations. Government building.
AnthTnpometrc demonstrations. Anthropolosy building.
Drill. seacoast guns. Government Hill.
Biosraph exhibitions Interior Department. Government
I1:N Il m-Casses OF blind and deaf. Palace Of Education.
Visayan Theater. hourly programmes. PHILIPPINES,
Wireless, telegraph demonstration. Government building.
Cascades IL operation.
iao D n.-Concert. Government Indian Band, Indian School.
Glasses Of blind and deaf Education building.
200 . m--Biogranh views OF Cal. San Francisco building. Model ST
Concert. Raymond Orchestra. Temple OF Fraternity.
Cascades in operation.
go p m-Drf. L. 9 lie savers. lake north Of Agriculture BLDG.
Lantern slide exhibition. Government building. 4
800 D Infancy shooting. range west OF Forestry building. 4
Iieliosraph demonstrations. Government building 4
Fadiura exhibit. Interior Department. GOvernnen, BIDS.
Feeding OF birds. Government Bird Cage. 4
Spear throwing. IgorrOte Village. Philippines.
Lemon=tration. floating dry dock. Government building. 4
$3.50 ? TL-Dress parade, United States Marines. Plaza st Louis.
400 p m-BiogTaph views Of Cal. san Francisco building. Model ST. 4
Wireless telegraph demonstrations Governments, building. 4
DILL L.. s Hospital Corps. camp near parade entrance. 4
Programme by Indian pupils. porch Indian School. 4
Feeding seals. Government Fisheries Pavilion. 4
90 !. n--teed!nS birds and game. Missouri Outdoor Exhibit 4
Drill. sacoast guns. Government Hill. 4
Rifle drill and wall scaling. Scouts. Philippines 4
$50 :. m--Dress parade and rife drill. ConstabuIary. Philippines. 4
Cascades In operation
$50 D nl-Biograph views Of Cal. San Francisco building. Model ct. 4
si' ?. m.-Drsss parade and review. Scouts. PHILIPPINES. 4
100 p m.-MhkinE and feeding COWS. dairy test. Dairy Barn, 4
Concert Constatulary Band. Philippines. 4
':D p. m.-iluEnination OF grounds and buildings 4
sJ1 u IN Cas~a tn onera,iop
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13

railing through space from a height Of
- feet in the swaying car OF the captive
balloon at the Worlds Fair was the ex-
pss1ence OF two passengers yesterday aft
ornoon At I o'clock. The captive balloon
sprung q leak owing to the expansion Of
the gas envelope, which caused a rip in
ono OF the seams. William L. Cochran Of
Dayton, O.. ard Paul Zimmerli. an en-
ploye Of the balloon company. were IN the
basket at the time Of its rapid descent.
Tt was thrilling, but not terrifying"
taid one of the passenger. In describing
tho sensations OF the drop TO earth. W.
were about 800 feet from tho ground. I
should Judge. when che seam ripped with
the noise OF a huge buzz saw going
through a pine knot. and Immediately the
gas began to beIch out from the great silk
Envelope. We dropped rapidly for the first
hundred feet or so. and the sensation was
that OF dropping from the top OF a
downtown s~kyscraper in a heavily-loaded
elevator.
THE pace was rapid and It was lard
10 catch a breath going down. In an in
stant- however. the folds Of the balloon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
SPECIAL
Philippine Day.

"'fitH- 49,
100 a m-Cars rn o new Philippine Tntramursl spur.
1890 Il IH-Sesson Inter national Typographical Union. Convention
Hall.
1o:3a a m-Fhlippine Day parade. Fair grounds.
HIS a rn-Eeview OF parade. Parade Ground. PHILIPPINES.
ll:2o a m.-orEan recital. Eerve u. wilkins \. NJ. Festival Hall
Philippine Day exercises. Parade Grounds. Philippines.
Concert. Second L. $ Infantry Band. Government bldg.
Ic:ao p m-Visit Of dgnItarIes to Model School. PHILIPPINES.
200 p rn-r1acert. Boston Band. Cascade Gardens
go p differentiation OF Sultans and Dattos to Secretary OF War.
Philippines.
Concert. Mexican Artillery Band. Machinery GardenA
Concert. Kiites Band. Festival Hall.
500 p r-Concert. Wells Band. Palace Of Agriculture.
400 D. m-Disnttaries visit exhibit buildings. philippines.
$50 p m-concert. Second L. :. Infantry Band. Government oIdS.
500 p nL-Conccrt. Wells Band. Jerusalem Grove.
Joint dress parade. Scouts and Constabulary. Philippines.
Parade, culver Cadets. Plaza st. Louis.
Parade. spaldlng Greys. Administration quad.
bS ?. m--DHil. Fifth Ohio. Plaza St Louis
500 . m--Digni,aries visit IsorrOte and NegFito villages. Philip
Concert, Exposition Orchestra, Tyrolean Alps.
so p. m.-Farade. United States Marines. Plaza ST. Louis
100 , m.-DinUer BY President Francis 70 Secretary Taft. Direc-
tors Club.
Reproduction OF a battle. Scouts. Philippines.
80 p m-Ccncert. Mexican Band. Machinery Gardens.
Concert. Wells Band. Plaza ST Louis.
Concert Boston Band. Cascade Gardens.
$40 p rh-lecture on Manila scenes, aipa Barracks. Philippines.
Farewell concert. Kiittes Band, Festival Hall.
$50 2 n.-Concert. Exposition orchestra. TyroIean Alps.
REGULAR EVENTS.
500 a m-Grounts open.
Pike open.
Troop drill. United states Marines. Plaza Orleans
$50 a rh-Feeding birds and game. Missouri outdoor Exhibit.
900 a. m~-Houly concerts. women OF iiarems OF, Moro suranr.
Philippines.
Buildings open.
Hourly dances. Icorrote. Nogrito and Moro yIfase.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
MEXICAN GOVERNOR SEES
WORLDS FAIR INC0GNITO.
Chief Executive Of HidalgO Says He
Is AstOnished at Magnitude of
the Exposition.

Travelling i~ncognito. Governor p. Z. Rod
riguez Of the State OF HldaIgo, Mexico, a
first cousin OF President DIaz, and a vet
eran of the Mexican War of Independence.
is visiting the Fair.
81 am here to see the Exposition said
the Governor, and. although | OF course
Will call upon Commissioner Nuncio. 1
thought It would be wise to see as much
OF this ~stupendous show as possible before
l assumed an official position.
This Worlds Fair IS far beyond my
expectations. l knew that II was the
greatest that had ever been arranged, but
l did not realize before ] arrived that
every country Of the entire world had pre-
scented the best Of its resources for the in
spectiCn Of the visitors. l am a~stounded
and | will 90 back to my country with a
liberal education that l never believed i
would possess"
Governor Rodriguez Is accompanied by
his daughters. Senoritas CleEnentira and
AutOnieta, and his son, Senior Alvero.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
EXAMPLE OF CHINESE INGENUITY.
Skill Displayed in Hand-Carved Ped
cstal shown in Art Palace.

A wonderfully ingenious piece of Chinese
carving. In ivory. was installed Yesterday
morning In the International sect on of the
Art Palace. 1t IS an ivory figure nearly
two feet high. containing near the center
or the pedestal a series OF eighteen In
tricately carved hollow balls. each fnclos-
ing a smaller one. The designs rough
III the balls are extremely minute and
are a remarkable illustration of the mi
OF the Or!entals in hand-carving. At the
base or the pedesta! Is A group Of human
hgures supporting the piece. On the top
&re carved figures representing divinities.
Other chinese pieces installed are an
ivory cabinet. handsomely decorator:
three CloisOnne vases. the largest being
~hexaGonai. all beautifully hand-painted: a
large bronze urn; two unique fans, one In
an ivory frame and one in bamboo, and
two painted sea shells.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
W0MEN'S AUXILIARY
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS.

AT the final meeting of the Wornen's
Auxiliary to the international Typ graph
ical Union yesterday tie following officers
were elected: Mrs. Frank A Keunedy.
Omaha, president: Mrs. J. C.. Huston.
Washington. :. C., first vice president;
MRS. Harry Ea Is. -. Louis, second VICE
President; Mrs. Charles W. Fear. Kansas
CITY, third vice president: Mrs. .Iohn Lee,
louisville. fourth vice president; Mrs. G..
". Lee. Indianapolis. chaplain; Mrs. I'D
treasurer. and Mrs. Fred ErlInSer. Lin
coln. Neb. guild.
Gifts of cut-giass fruit molds were pre-
scented to the president and secretary.
and a chair. Sarrl ana marble pounding
block were presented to the local union n
recognition OF It's hospitality.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13

spread out and acted as a parachute. Then
the downward flight became less rapid
and we sailed downward at about the rate
that the balloon ordinarily descends when
pulled dow by the donkey engine. BY
the time we reached terra frma and
stepped out of the car IT. was just as
though nothing had occurred"
Although the passengers were not
alarmed at the escape OF the gas. hun
dreds Of spectators on the grounds near
by were greatly excited. and as It became
evident that something was wrong with
the balloon they ran to the scene. expect
Ing TO see the two men dashed to death
on the ground.
Wien the folds OF the silk spread out
and became a parachute. which broke the
fall, the crowd breathed easier. When the
car Of the balloon settled lightly on the
ground about 100 feet from the starting
platform, i cheer broke forth from the
crowd. and as the two passengers stepped
forth from the car. smiling and ~uninjured.
the throng pressed about them and over
whelmed them with congratulations.
Yesterdays mishap to the captive balloon
was the first that ever happened to It
while it was carrying passengers. The
lager claims that no serious acci-
dent could result from the escape OF the
gas. because OF the fact that the silk al
ways acts as a parachute in the descent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
Minnesota Expends $1,000 Of
100000 and Expects to Con.
tinue Without Deficit.
EIGHT Different EXHIBITS.
Building Erected and All Ac-
counts Paid Out Of Appro-
observation-disclosures Cot
ton Plant Arrives.

OF tho appropriation OF 800. go made by
DE Minnesota Legislature with which to
secure representation at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. s7.7O0 has been ex-
pended, leaving a balance Of SO, 300. As
m the past. economy will be the watch
word, and Executive COMMISSIONS c. 8.
Mitchell stated that the building and ex-
hfhits will be maintained as in the past,
and at the close OF the Exposition there
will still be funds left with which to
send the exhibits home.
One OF the provisions in the appropria-
ton bill makes It obligatory upon the
Commissioner to keep within the allow
ance. and II Is explicitly stated that no
further sums will be appropriated. The
mourning OF debts beyond the $3.50. 900 is
expressly prohibited. members Of the COM
mission being personally responsible
therefor.
The Commissioners. all Of whom arc
business men, have conducted the affairs
Of the commission. strictly upon business
principles, and economy all along the line
he's been practiced by them. or the ST.
900 expended. which covers all of the ac-
counts to date, a creditable building has
been erected and maintained and eight ex-
hibits. several of them prize winners. have
YET fEStalled ana maintained. NOthjng
hes been contributed TO the commission.
Tle following IL a statement of expend!-
lures furnished by Executive Commission
er 9. 9. MITCHELL: General expenses. in
Guiding salaries OF Commissioners. officials
and employees. 81 building. furnishings
and maintenance, s25.v0O; agriculture ex-
hiot. 300; horticulture. 5000; butter and
cheese exhibits. G,JJo; educational. $500;
mines and metallurgy. G.c1; building
stone. 1850: game and fish. 5000: PAM
phlet on Minnesota. 5000.
a" ---
Miss Florence Eagar OF San Antonio
mas been appointed 10 the position OF GUS
todian OF the historical exhibit in. the
Iexas building. The selection OF Mss
Eagar was made by Mrs. James 3.
Wells OF Brownsville.
This Is the last day of the week of
many hostesses at the Texas building,
ana there will be a double piano ensem-
bio recital by Theodore sturkow. the
Russian pianist. and Wilbur Macdonald
Of Dallas. Andrew Arbuckle, barytone. a
BROTHER of Macklyn Arbuckie. the actor.
VIII sing: The entertainment yesterday
was furnished by Miss Evelyn Currier OF
y Louis. reader: and Miss Katherine
Va Hook q Marshall Whistler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
GOVERNMENT LIKES SACRAMENTO.
Pacific Plant Introduction Garden (,
BE Located at Chico.

California exhibitors connected with the
Sacramento Development Association. ex-
hibit in the Palace of Agriculture yester-
day held a jub..at:on meeting in the Of
fee of Judge J. II. Wills. the Commission
er for Sacramento County.
The occasion was the receipt Of a tele-
gram by Judge Wills from Washington
announcing that the Government had de-
cided to locate the projected Pacific Plant
Introduction Garden for the Pacific Coast
ar Chico. In ihc Sacramento Valley.
S~acramento's Commissioner and exhibit
ors are rejoicing because the Govern
ment's decision is taken to mean that
the Sacramento Valley is regarded by 1t
as the best location in the entire State OF
California for experimental plant grow
ing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13

PRIZE LIST POSTED AT
WORLDS FAIR PALACES,

Q Lucky coupon-holders may asccr-
q tain what they have drawn in tnc
q prize-hunt of Manufacturers Day.
Q last SATURDAY. by consulting the
q lists of numbers which drew prizes
q and which are posted at the Worlds ,
q Fair.
Q These lists ave been posted in
Q the center of the palaces Of Manu-
4 features and Varied Industries.
q A notice to this effect, with a dia-
Q gram OF each palace showing the
exact location. where the lists have
. been posted, is displayed at each of
the entrances OF the two buildings.
q The lists contain the numbers with
the prize the holder of that num-
. bered coupon is entitled TO and the
location of the, booth wher the ar. i,
. t.cle VIII be delivered. The holder
. of the couDor for the 500 prize has ,
. not yet applied for his prize. g.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
ARTISTIC HANDIwORk SHOWN.
Mrs. FOrgOtsOn Has T~abIecIOth
Which Took a Year to Make.

Mrs. II. Forsotson OF No. AGO. Sllenan-
Worlds Fair an artistic specimen OF ham
d,work. j. is ir the Missouri anufa
turing building. section q. and was placed
there at a large cost. This article is a
tablecloth. In the making OF which Mrs.
Forgotson spent more than a year. get
ting it completed shortly after the open
ing of the Fair. While 1t was on exhibi-
ton in the show window $1,000 In cash
was offered for IL.
Mrs. Forgotson is now preparing some
sofa pillows. companions in design to the
tabIecloth. These will also be placed on
exhibition as soon as they are completed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
Delegates TO International Typo
graphical Convention Vote to
Submit 1t to Referendum.
THEY EXPECT OPPOSITION.
Efforts Of the Colorado Labor Or
CARNATIONS Endorsed - Favor
Union Label ~Cigars-Adopt
Memorial Day.

The delegates TO the convention Of .hs
International typographical Union yes
terday voted to incorporate an eight-hour
section In their laws. to become effective
January l, 1907. The question must be
submitted to the referendum vote OF the
entire organization. but 1t Is expected TO
carry by an almost unanimous vote.
The printers do not expect to be able to
~inaugurate the eight-hour rule without
opposition. and they propose to begin at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
PREPARING FOR ELECTRICITY DAY.
Committees Appointed to Have
CharSc of the

NhHrEe OF INC
Preparations Tor the celebration of Elec-
tricity Day. September II. are being Wig
orously pushed. Committees on Arrange
ments. Finance. Publicity and Reception
have been appointed and systematic work
is being carried on.
S. II. Gale, chairman OF the Committee
on Arrangements; S. y. V. Turner, cnair-
man OF the Committee on Finance; W.
II. Pope. chairman of the Committee on
Reception, and W. Z. Goldsborough,
Chief of the Department of Electricity,
form the Executive Committee in charge
OF the day.
The Executive Committee has issued let
tiers notifying exhibitors in the Palace OF
Electricity OF the formal setting of the
date and requesting each exhibitor to pre-
gent some especially novel and attractive
feature for the days programme.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13

TIL Third Illinois Infantry will arrive At
the Worlds Fair grounds at 5 a. m. to-
day, and will take part in the Philippine
parade. 1t was scheduled to arrive at II
a. m. but Lieutenant Haight made ar
rangements for them to come earlier so as
philippine Day. The Third Infantry ID a
Chicago organization. but comes here from
Camp LINCOLN. Springfield, where 1t has
command of Lieutenant Colonel r. H.
Shand. It will remain at h Worlds Far
for 4 week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13

1ypOSTdpnlCai Union, VINO Is q prOmls
nent figure at the convention.
once the Ievying of an assessment OF one
half of 1 per cent. which will form .
fund to put into effect the order.
In every union Office in the jurisdiction
OF the international Typographical Union
where the eight-hour clause is not agreed
to by Jauuary 1. 1907. the printers will
quit work 1t is for the purpose of carry
ing on the expected strikes that the re-
serve fund is being collected.
Immediately after the roll call at the
opening OF the afternoon session. permits
sion was asked for d. J.. Spencer Of the
Western Federation of Miners to address
the meeting.
This was granted. and he spoke for If
teen minutes on the conditions now exist
ing In Colorado. His speech and the pre-
vious agitation resulted in the adoption
Of a resolution by the convention, which
censured severely the authorities OF that
State.
THE RESOLUTION.
The resolution was recommended favor
ably over several others II is:
Whereas. A condition OF lawlessuess. accom-
panied by violence. resulting in the death OF
many innocent persons and til. destruction OF
Whereas. This condition is the direct result
OF the following causes:
Hs o,n = -, c.e,
SGS Mnn ~ ,be NJ, tfor in its rsiIn,e "a
enact az e,rh;-hour law,
An ,ncompeien, executive. the serviceable tool
Of the corporation influences. which. by brib..
cry. defeated the lawfully expressed will OF
tho people; Therefore Ie II -
kes2ived. ihat ,ne .nts'na uh $500.
,cai mon !. .Ss snartmeaf and enfoqcemert
~ an aiebt-SSur law in that state vii lres;ore
peace therein: and be it further
Resolved, That the International Typosraph-
icaI Union indorses the EFFORTS OF the labor or
gsuizati9ns or coioraIo 20 oo,atn an eisn.,uvH
cay. aha urses - ,u NJ % rssrect and
~ ON = rrovisi'ns ~ ths CONSTITUTION OF
he S.ste
ra.o,r,o, ,re.,;,p , memorial dav
iss.iu1om n"ssa ~ s.cb nnion
Lol prLn,e.s =, 81 en,rt ONO dav each
was M 49, ~ ba~nr 70 their dead.
year Il" MiNen . 80
CNlON-MADE ClEAfS
The discussion of the proposition to
.ira , strony Endorsement to the cigars
- -. -, hro,,h, for,b a
spirited and humorous debate. The re-
nor, or tho committee indorsiux the use
~ ~ ,ahaI yraa f;nsIiv adonted
TT nax, lion nS The convention ere
.,ad rn,cb connnent and vas an limo
~ ~ ,nion c;rcies as ~ nefitioned
for an ircrease Of salary OF persons who
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
FNE-YEAR-0LD PIANIST
AT ILLINOIS BUILDING.

Little Gladys Malo of Chicago gave a pi-
ano recital at the Illinois building at tie
Worlds Fair the early part of the week.
This little tot is but D years old. and, al
though her feet do not reach the pedals
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
Secretary Taft Arrives to Take
Part in Philippine Day
Ceremonies.
LARGE MILITARY PARADE.
Soldiers and Sailors Who Have
Made History Will Join With
Prominent Civilians in Gel
ebrating Manila's Fall.
ROUTE OF PARADE.

, Starting from Parade gate Of the 4
, Fair. the following route will be Z
, taken: TO Plaza Orleans. south to 1
, louisiana Way, west along that 4
, way to University boulevard, north 4
, to Administration avenue. west to 4
, International avenue and Admins 4
, trauon building. south along Inter q
, national avenue to Intramural Rail 4
, road, southwest along IntramuraI q
} Railroad to northwest corner of the q
} Philippine reservation. thence south 4
to reviewing stand near Constabu- 4
larry parade ground. where the pro- /
\ ceSsfou will diEbard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13

hostess OF the Maryland building. has al
ready formulated plans for the entertain
ment Of the party. As a sister of AdmIra
Schley. she Is well known to all Mary
lapfars
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13

these themes proceeds to a tragic climax.
emphasized by a knelI of the tam tam.
loiiowlng which the movement subsidies
Quickly TO d subdued dramatic conclusion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
CAPTIVE BALLOON PASSENGERS
UNHURT BY DROP OF 500 FEET

Big Gas Envelope, After BURSTING in Midair, Acts as a Parachute
and Lands William l.. Cochran and Paul Zimmerli Safely on
the Worlds Fair Grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13

The Mosaics from the Vatican studio.
now on exhibition with the Vatican dis.
play in the Anthropolosy building at the
Worlds Fair. are to be disposed of, the
proceeds TO go TO the guild Of artists
whose life is devoted TO producing the
treasures. Many of the Mosaics have re-
uuired five or SIX years to complete. Gil
bert ]. Brady, custodian, has the matter
in charge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13

GLADYS MALO.
A 5-year-oid pianist OF Chicago. who has
been playing at the Illinois building,
Worlds Fair.
OF the piano. she plays with remarkable
expression.
Quite a large-sized audience witnessed
the child's performance. and IT was de-
clared to be wonderful. Critica g:ate that
Gladys has n great future bsicr. her.
While visiting ST. Louis the child Tas the
guest of Miss Mae Trader. No. Sl9I SHIRT
dan avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
Boys

Arc secured through The Re
public ..Help Wanted" col
unIn.
IA WORDS OH LESS Zoe.
ANY druggist Will take your nd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-10
BOARD OF REVIEW
Organized at Canton is
Ready for Work.

The Canton Board of Review met at
the auditors Office yesterday and or
ganized for the coming year by the
election of George w. Yohe, president,
and Ralph Oberlin, clerk. The mem.
bers of the board are George w. Yohe,
Emmett Johnson and William L. Sto1,
zenbach.
Auditor Oberlin went to Alliance
and Massillon yesterday to organize
the boards in those cities, as the law
requires that they be organized Oh that
date.
The law fixes the compensation at So
day and allows the Canton board so
days in which to complete its work.
An examination Of the records win
be made and the returns of tie as.
SCISSORS gone over carefully. In the
main the work will be taken up where
it was dropped last fall, when the time
limit stopped operations.