davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-30
A CLEVER AND
SUCCESSFUL
ENTERTAINMENT
* * x y: J: x x X X X X \: \: X X y; * x x i

From Farmers Review: Ny daugh-
ter managed very successful church
affair recently. 1t was advertised in
the local papers and by hand bills as
Presbyterian. Excursion" Five
homes in the city represented respec-
lively Boston, Washington, London,
Yokohama, and Havana The tickets
costing fifty cents each had five cou-
pons attached, one OF, which was pre-
sented to each city and admitted the
tourist, also eutitllng him to refresh
ments. The home representing Bos-
ton was decorated and arranged as a
colonial mansion. The receiving par
ty were dressed in costumes personal
ing Miles Standish, Priscilla and 9TH
er noted colonials. The house was
lighted by candles and the lunch con
sisting of brown bread, baked beans,
pickles and sandwiches was served on
blue plates. A group Of college stu
dents in caps and gowns and a profess
sor of astronomy with telescope, etc.,
suggested Bostons literary side.
Washington was literally decorated
with the national colors. The ladies'
and gentlemen receiving, represented
President Mckinley, Mrs. Mckinley.
Secretary Root and wife, Admiral
Dewey, General Miles. Queen lii"
and other notables. An orchestra
played national airs, and chicken
salad, waters and olives were served
to the guests. London was the next
place visited and the tourists arrived
in time to secure a cup of hot coffee,
a meat sandwich and pickles, after
which they we're admitted to an audi
ence with her majesty, Queen Vic
toria, who very graciously introduced
them to the Prince and Princess of
Wales, the Marquis of Salisbury and
other peers Of the realm. The throne
room was very richly and deliberately
decorated-the walls being covered
with draperies of red, black and gold.
The Queen was attended by num-
Der of her faithful black subjects.
clothed in the picturesque costume Of
their native India. Several ships
(hacks) now took the tourists on a
speedy journey to Yokohama, Jupan,
where they were welcomed by the
queer little Empress and her numer-
GUS suite, in the elaborate and grace
full costumes of the country and served
with rice balls and tea japanese
screens, parasols. fans and pottery.
chrysanthemums and peach trees 1.-THE
latter made of bare branches covered
with pink paper fiowers). made beau
tiful and appropriate decorations for
the house. The closing hours Of the
evening were spent in picturesque
Havana in large and stately home
profusely decorated with American
and Cuban flags, flowers, ferns and
vines. Dark eyed young ladies, charm
ing and coquettish with mantillas and
sans and garbed in gay Cuban and
Spanish costumes entertained the
large audience of nearly five hundred
tourists with music OF song, guitar and
mandolin. and dark skinned Cubans in
white served ice cream and cake This
entertainment was given on beauti-
full moonlight night in October and
netted the church $2O5.-Mrs. L. w.
Clemons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-30

Let me not to the marriage OF true minds
Admit impediments. Love is not love
Which alters when 1t alteration finds,
Or bends with the remover to remove
o. mol II is an ever-hxed mark
That looks on tempests and is never
shaken;
II Is the star to every wandering bark
Whose worth's unknown, although his
height be taken.
Loves not Times fool, though rosy lips
and cheeks
Within his bending sickle's compass
Gomez
Love alters not with his brief hours and
weeks,
But bears It out ev'n to the edge Of
DOOM
II this be error, and upon me proved.
never writ, nor no man ever loved.
William Shakespeare.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-30
Sketchinq
Party
\; II X X # i: * y: X X X X i; i: * j.: * * i: * =.

From Farmers Review: A sketch
Ing party may be made very amusing
affair, for the entertainment OF an
evening party even in a small farm.
ing community, as its requirements
are few and simple; several sheets OF
cheap drawing or sketching paper: one
or more medium sized pencil tablets.
and a supply Of lead pencils.
II is most appropriate for entertain
ing reading circle or literary society
OF some sort, but may be adapted Il
the entertainment Of any informa.
gathering.
II invitations are issued they should
be written or quantity lettered with
pencil or crayon upon the drawias
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-30

not forbear pointing with his cane.
with a sort Of smile to make it ap-
pear that he considered 1t in the light
Of joke, at some placards which ap-
peared above the sacks and boxes at
the South Water street corner. The
pointing was hardly necessary, for
Francis Marvin's quick eyes had
caught their significance. This is
what they read:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-30
The WaterprOOf cI0th q East IndIa

The Waterproof Cloth Of East India.
Foreign correspondents report that
the newspapers Of Germany have re-
Gently published accounts of the
manufacture of wax garments car.
ried on by tribe Of the Afridis in
British India. This industry is said
to be several centuries old, and the
garments manufactured are much
liked. especially by the women. Seeds
Of the "dyer's thistle" plant which
grows in abundance in the dry dis.
tricts Of northern India, are pressed
in a simple manner giving a thin.
clear, yellow OIL which is also suita.
BILE for culinary purposes, II this oil
is boiled and afterwards treated with
cold water 1t yields a thick, gelatin.
Gus substance, used in making cotton
goods, which are colored ad libltur..
The Afridis in this way produce bril-.
liant designs, and the textiles, In ad-
dItion, become waterproof. It may
be possible that Europeans will learn
new industry from the AfrIdis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-30

= x =: y X !: !; =; =: * i: + + :; :; i: \: 4: \:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
MnS ben @eri9ten.
Nene &laaen.


@egen George @. geaper fineen
2nigbt & Silion So. einsn anseblis
den &efbetrag elmer Sdulo gum 8e.
TRACE bon $3.50. Is Elm.
5tr seleifiste Mrbeiten beanipru&t
Souls gilering bon @bas. W. @lart
u. q. ibm aneebli1 %sufommenoe S25.
Weil ibr @atte Charles lie angebli4
b6smiaig perIaHen, reidte 2rcp 2rieser
sGeibunsstlase sesen i'm elm.
Mnna 6resman minidt bon ibrem
@aiten @eOrge gei4ieoen gu iein. NEIL
berislbs fie angebli6 9raufam bebans
belt; fe psrIan9t auBeroem $1,000 Ali-
msnte unb miinidt wieoer ibren Wdb=
9ennamerl az ftbren.
gli3abetb BRADFORD rei9te gegen Dos
.@sntral Snoiana 6Oipital fOr. Sn'
ianb" 2lage elm. ba fie ansebii9 obne
8runo i'm Srrenbaus gehalten tpiro,
pbpob1 fe %noqfdnbig geiuno III.
Na@laBseri6t.
Sc tpurbsn sur 8%efdtisung einge.
rei9t :
Sas Seffament oes b~erforbenen
Sobn 8. @roibans, Nominiitrator
Samss 3. geple, Der 800 8trgi9afi
felte.
p~asienige Der berforbenen GLEN o.
8risn; Nbminifrator Wiaiam S.@an=
fislo. Der $500 8ir9idaft CAB;
b~asienigs Der gislius SETTER; aomi-
n%iitrator Silas 3. gngle, Der $4,000
Birsidaft l%eiitete.
@5nperiorgeriht.
Dor Ri9ier 5Dbn 8. McDtaffsr Durs
ben i9Iasen 9essn bic SnbianapOlis
Sraction & Serminal SO. p~erhanoelt.
Die @eidmorenen ipraden benz 6ld9er
Wartin 6. &ubb s27 S9aosnerIab 3u.
Sn Der 4la9e bes Oscar 6. u. Sahe
gaben bic @eIdnorsnen elm Seroitt gu
@unften Der Betlagten ab.
Dor &idter Sumes Or. 2sathers
wurbe Die 9lage bon @ilmsr {. @bri=
fian gegen Die Snbianapolts Street
&ailmup So. b~erbanbslt. 8ldser Bee
anipra9t $500 Sdabsnerias ffr sinsn
BON einem @a9en Der b~etlastsn so.
beiddoiaten 8unen. Der San wiro
bents ben @ei9pOrsnsn our @nti4si'
oung ibsr9ebsn tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
Gtm popnlares uutermebmsa
@irb fir oas muiifIieben6e 9ubIifum
iorssn.

Cir Die Nuitlisbbabsr 1T bic tom=
menos @inter=S aiion cine Dielbsr=
ipre6enos. benin ss if iebr stpeifelbaft,
Oh ie in elmer friibersn Saiion 10 biele
Electromagnetic 3tnfiler uniere Stabi
beiu9tsn uno 10 geoisgene programme
CUR ausfhbrung aebradt uuroen, mie
bieielbsn fur bisfs SaiiOn in Nusf9t
gefelt finb.
Cine rsus Wuff-O Organization, bic
peOple's Concerts Nfoeiation. gisbi
our germuttuns alnlab. bab bieislbs
i'm WuRtlsbsn Der Saiion i9 bic
@unf oss publitums srringen uirb.
Die gereinisun9 sebentt herporrasenos
uno befannte 3tinflsr FIR ibrs Son.
certe su fi9ern unb muffalifde Dor,
fibrungen erfsn &angss 3u lisfern.
Sas erfe Concert miro ant Wontaa
in @alsb Drills 6alle Der Sbortribss
6o9f9uIe CUR Nusfiibrung gslangsn.
prof. @arl Sdneiber aug Snoiana-
polis unb Bruno Gteinsel Der @elo=
ipieIer bes Chicago Srdeffer merben
coneertiren.
Witslieosr Der S9ulbeb6roe, Sus
psrintsnbsnten unb 2sbrer, iotpie aud
elm. srobe Nn3abl fia fur bas @smsin=
uobl is:ersifirenber Burger untsr-
ftiben bic @ereiniquns In Der Sur9-
fiibruns bar pldne. uslds baraui
binaus3ielen, Wufit erften Ransss allen
Mufitern uno MuRtlisbbnbsrn ;u.
sdngli9 su MAIDEN, pelde frtber burd
Die gintritisprsife bonn Befu9 berar'
tiger gsrunffaltungsn 3urtifsebaltsr
puroen. Die Peoples Concert NHo.
citation" esbsntt sinsn gintrittsprei:
bon 25c 3u erbeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
Sas f6nemftc ScfBrSernnasmittcl

Sup fhDuSutE
Ser r6igGrp" er5Gblt folgen0e feline
9ef6ihte D einem 8eriu9e, burd)
ben feitgeIteGt peroen io1te, pie man
am i9ne1iten in Paris tefDrbert
peros. SIS banoelte ii9 0arrlm, BON
ser na6e Ser 90rie unb oen 8oule=
paros %gelegenen &ue &i9elieu eine
bringenoe Mittbeilung einem Sreunbe
5ufommen 81 laiien, Der ii9 in einem
Safe Der Ipenlle De Ia @rdnOe Nrmee,
i'm duberIten @eIten Der Staot, be-
fan6. Die Gntfernung betrug % Meiz
len. Man ndbm, I'M Die Yro6e an5uz
fteQen, einen &aOfabrer, einen SSiafer,
einen Omnibus, oie Stoot6a6n, funbte
cine 9epeI9s, cine Gobrpoffdrte uno
beitelte cine telep6pnif9e @erbinoung.
Die &eiuItate paren folgelbe. Der
&aofabrer fam 3uerit an, 9eit II Mi>
nuten Is Setunoen, Der Slater on
3~tpeiter Stele, in % Minuten, Der, Der
oie Staotbabn genommen bate (oie
8erbin0ung lit ndmli6 feline Oirefte,
fpnoern perldngt etnen peiten Weg
uno llmiteigen) an Oritter in 81 W}ie
nuten, ser nit bsm Smnibus al8 bier
ter in 81 Winuten, Damn erit traf Die
SepeI6e elm in So Minuten, bas mar
aber nod iebr f9nen, benn Die Robr>
poIttdrte brau9te ni9t %tpeniger uls 3
Stun.. n uno 3 Minuten. Die Selez
pbonperbinoung fonnte i~iberbaupt
nibt er6alten fperoen, ser Wettenbe
fonnte nGmli9 ni9t baran fommeH.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
Neme Sueorporatioasn.

GOlsenbe @efsni9aften rei8ten beim
etaatsistretdr ibre SneOrpOrations=
papiere elm:
Die linton Sruf Co., 8~resnsbure.
Capitalized s45, 900; 9irsctOrsn nidt
angegeben.
Die 6orreft Jmprobement Comb,
6orrsf, @lihton@o., capital $40, 600;
Sirectoren: ". 6. utter, W. Sapis,
6. g. Sapis, 6. s. Snbre unb aoam
&eonour.
Sis ct. pbiaips @reamerp NKpeias
tiOn. ct. pbiaips, pOiep @ountp. @as
pital 100000; Directorsn: s. 3. Wolf.
SOiepb Web3epfel, Spfepb 9umbsrt.
Soiepb u. Seig, @6arles Waierman,
@eorge Ortb unb George S9snt.
Die .9etuesnsn PIeaiure ano Social
Club. Of Chicago. fein capital;
SirettOren SOiepb MOrris, 6. s.
Stoncif unb 8arnep @ebanp.
Ser .@onrab Gun Club, @onrao,
2afe @ountp, @apitaI $1,000; Sirsf-
loren Ben Josli. 9owarb Dotp, @bas.
@bipman, Sames 9urlsp unb George
&egnier.
Has Sigma Obi Chapter Souie
Of Be Baum nniberfip", @resncafle.
Sirettoren Silas u. 9aps, Osra 8.
Orerfreet. Benjamin s. @orpin.
Sultan o. 0ogate, u. 6. Waion,
6ranflin 9. Wpnn unb @iniam 8.
@barIes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
Yoliseiltaes.

ginbre9er tattstsn gsfsrn
benz Sauie hes Sr. 8. g. &unnsls,
504 q. Capitol Mbenue, einsn geiuf
ab. SIS in 8aarselo uno einige foniiiss
Saden erbeutenb.
Sames 3 o n. Der feline
Norsfs als 80 Mc2san plaee nn9isbt,
wuroe geffern urter i9uersr antlaee,
peIde feline Is Sabre alie So9ter aegen
i'm erbob. perbaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26

Die WitgIie6er Der Slider
beitsbeb6roe unb 5euerwebr9ef @oots
finb bon ibrer @eife nod Cincinnati
nod bier 3urid9efebrt. Mae fpre9sn
f9 lobenb fiber bic neue 94brens
Dampf.G eueripriBe aus. tuel9e bort
gum preiIe bOn $4250 unter gintaui9
elmer Der alten Spriben einaefauft
tuurbe. Die neue Spribe pirb i'm
Spribsnbauie an Der 6illfibe abenus
unter9ebra9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
Tpire mnffttrttn.

5err: rSeben sic jeBt ni9t bur9
ben Walo! 9a gibt's 3Gu6er!"-
allie Sunger: r2eOise?"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26

Die Berbanolungen sesen ben go.
li3iffen Senrp @briff, Der in einsn
9anosemenge Dor Dem Warplano SOtsI
ben gleftriter gon. Corp eri9oB. per'
ben i'm Qriminal=@ eridts am 4. 9e.
sember ibren Nnfang nebmen.
Mntldger Benedict u. 4ntpalt Spanr
tperben bic tldserii9e Settle pertrsten,
tpdbreno Mntpdlte &pan uub &ufels,
baus bic @ertbeioisung ii0ernommsr
baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
Orrffeunr Anffunrf.

D.: n8as glauben sic, mas i9 per>
6ient bGtte, tpenn i9 meine 9eoi6te
battle Oruden lahen2"-8.: .Yriigel!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
@isse- x ra5.
q eh

0ebDren:
6. W. unb Gate @openbauer.
Rnabe. - &obert uno Carrie DUR
bam, 2nabs. - Geo. uno Nnna JriB.
Ter, Rnube. - Sbeo. uno g. Wurrp,
9nabe. = Sos. uno M. Dennis, Wdb.
den. - Sarrp unb s. SAL, Wdo6en.
- Gil u. unb Catherine Siri9fielo.
Rnabe. - Sobn uno emma Bright.
Gnabe.
Getraut:
Martin Gmerion - Minnie Stefan.
@brifopbsr @oobtpin - %. Sobnion,
Otto Slufber = 9poia NQen.
@bas. @otttnQbam = Gillian Weore.
WaIaee 2ouds - Map Saas.
Srtpiu Sborpe - Snbia CHARLES.
eop. @aHabp = Sol. purpance.
Walter Secriib - 2ilie &eio.
9arrp &asmann - Nlma Salesfelo.
Wartin S9umatsr = Mioreo Wen.
brinstp.
2emis Stisming - Sulia Werriam.
German &simer - emma Nnores.
@rneff 2sGer = Inna Spislbof.
@lpooo @resf = Sulia Bremger.
Sehorben:
Grant Sstpsa, 8, 913 Sisb. =
Com. pops, Sc, AIS Bladfort. -
&apmono Wulrp, 4 Mon., 112O
Bates. - Wa3ie Snanslp, so, 219
q. Wef. - Wartba Ri9arbiOn. Is,
832 q. Nep Ssrisp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26

Sur SnSiana: 9beilweiie bep0Itt unb
tpabrfdein lid brObenb berte Ha6t urS am
Sreitas; mariner beute Na&t; fdlter am
Sreitag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
@etterberimt.
8afbinston, 26. O.tbr.

Sur "a stuns.u .uO.nb 7 ubr worssus, az. ottObsr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
2neaL.@ etterberi4t.

S9on unb mdrmer heute Hatt; Srei
taa tbeilrueiie bsfp5lft unb fdlter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
Ser Gbrtf=g orp Sal

8emrnt i'm Seaember sur 8srbanbIuns
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26

0ottIteb bt,
DIE gemftbG&e 9de,"
Ode Hoble unb Nartet Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26

N&erIonet-giu Wdbhen fur cine fleiue SnmiIie
- 9uttr eohu. &eiu @ai3su. slat3ufragsn
80. 2s15 sorb Selapare Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26

S%erlauet - Gin Ndbnen fir allesuetne 6aus.
~ orbeit. 9uter 2obu. Qa33ufrasen
71s sorb Cop Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
4. P. WATSON & co.
Der Snoianapolis 9aben.

S%srlanat- Gin erfabrsnsr portsr. abrsiFre Office
~ bitfes Hlattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
9bermometerHaue

90. &. BIbtbe,
SectionssO Director.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-13
THE Ex-MARRIED.

1t appears, according to the replies
given to the census enumerators and
reported by them to Washington, that
in 1900 there were only 51,53S persons
in the United States divorced and not
remarried. OF these thus in a state
of ex-marriage, 32,205 were women
and 1884 were men. Chicago leads
the CITIES of the country in the mum.
ber Of ex-married with 2,46S women
and 1873 men, New York is next
with 1852 women and 784 men. Phil
adelphia Is third, with 1927 women
and 745 men.
According to accepted estimates
the divorces annually granted in the
United States number $4,000. This
means 100000 persons are released
from wedlock. II the census figures
are correct. ill-success in one matri-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-13

Canada's increasing consumption of
the products of the United States con-
tinues to be a notable feature of Amer
ican commerce. Figures just compiled
by the department of commerce and la
Dor, through its bureau of statistics,
show that exports from the United
States to the Dominion of Canada grew
from $5l, l,931,759 in the ten months
ending with April, 1897, to $104, ,l55 1893
III the ten months ending with April,
1904, and to STA 4,943,O ,O79 in the corre-
spending period of 1905. The increase
is but a continuation Of the growth
which, with trifing exceptions, has
characterized our trade with Canada
since 1870 During the period from
1866 to 1866 reciprocity treaty was in
operation between the United States
and Canada; from 1867 to 1897 COM
merce between the two countries was
unaffected by special trade arrange
ments; from April. 1897, to August,
1898, the United States was placed at
slight disadvantage as compared with
the United Kingdom, products from
that country entering the Dominion of
Canada being admitted at a reduction
of l2la per cent as compared with the
duties charged on importations from
the United States, On Aug. /, 1898, this
reduction in favor of the United King
dom was increased to 25 per cent, and
on July l, 1860, was still further in
creased to 33 1-3 per cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-13
COAL CONSUMPTION.

England uses 100000 tons year
for household purposes, 100000
tons on her railroads, 53,000,0o0 in
factories, 100000 tons in mining
processes, $4,000 900 tons in iron and
steel industries, and 100000 tons
in gas works.
In a third of a century England has
doubled her coal output. Germany
has increased hers more than four
fold, while the United States has null
tiplied its production by ten. In 1870
the Wholesale price of bituminous coal
in the American market ranged from
S6.25 to S725 per ton. Anthracite
ranged from 1925 to sG.25. Consum.
ers Of each may institute their own
comparison with present rates.-New
York Globe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-13
NORWAY, new NATION
United States May Soon Be Asked
to Recognize II.

W 'SSSJ''@S 'e'
Washington, June lit is expected
that the United States government will
soon be asked to recognize Norway as
a nation. The announcement from
Christiania that the foreign Office of
Norway would be established and
opened by June is indicative that the
time when the United States will have
to decide is rapidly approaching. No
intimation Of desire for recognition
has reached the state department, but
when it comes action will be taken
promptly, If President Roosevelt should
receive a diplomatic representative of
Norway it would constitute the recog-
milton of that country as an independ-
ent nation.
1t is not unlikely that this govern
ment will agree to request for recog-
milton, First, however, there must be
absolute assurances that the new gov
ernment is stable and well established.
Whether or not King Oscar recognizes
Norway will make no difference to this
government. 1t is thought here that a
number of European nations will re-
fuse to receive diplomatic representa-
tives from the newly formed govern
ment on account of the kinship of King
Oscar to their royal families.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-13

Kang Yu Kei, the man who stands
at the head and front of the progress
sive movement in China, and on whose
head the dowager empress has placed
reward of 100000, is in Washington.
He is the head of the Chinese Empire
Reform Association, having a member
ship of two millions. He is engaged
in making tour of the world, in order
to study the political economy and
philosophy of government of all coun-
tiles and peoples for the benefit of
China. He is travelling leisurely with
small retinue, and intends to put in
year or two going over the United
States and the South and Central
American states.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-13

The high school commencement at
GAINESVILLE was conducted under the
protection of sixteen policemen. The
members of the junior class we're es-
corted to the hall by "a squad of police
officers, and to defeat any possible raid
on the part of the mutinous seniors,
arrangements had been made to change
their trousers after entering the hall,
the Objectionable white ducks being
placed in the dressing room.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-13

That excessive fees in large amounts
have been drawn by Mahoning county
officers Is shown by the report filed
with the state bureau of examination
and supervision of public offices The
report is withheld by Deputy State
Auditor e. M. Fullington, in order to
permit one or more of the county Off
GERS affected to learn its contents be-
fore they are made public. 1t was as
certained that excessive fees to total
amount greater than SIS, 900 have been
drawn. About third of the excess is
in the department of the clerk of
courts 1t is said the Irregularities dis
covered are not defalcations, but repre-
sent loose construction of the fee laws.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-13
MRS. anna STREB
Death of An Aged and Highly Re.
spected Woman.

ccatn VI Tn N9eo ana r1IgnIy re
spected Woman.
Mrs. Anna M. Streb of 803 West
Fourth street died early Sunday morn
ing. Death was due to the infirmities
of old age. Mrs. Streb was born Oct.
Z, 1922, and was therefore past SO years
Of age. She was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Franz. who resided in
Neuces, Hessen Darmstadt. They came
to Canton in 1847, and she has made
her home in this vicinity ever since. In
1851 she became the wife of Peter
Streb, who preceded her to the grave
by 20 years. She was the mother of
six children, five of whom survive her
They are: Mrs. Frances Kemery of
Findlay, o.; Mis-. Elizabeth Martin,
who died some years ago; Mrs. Joseph
Thourvenin, of near Canton: Edward
D., Joseph j. and Antoinette NJ, who
reside in this city. Twelve grandchil-
dren and five great-grandchildre are
among her descendants. Mrs. Streb was
cne of the Oldest and best known mem
bers of st. Peters church. She was
Identified with the Altar Society and
Sacred Heart League of that congrega-
ton.