davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10
Unfair to the newspapers.

Leslie's Weekly Newspapers are
interested in a ridiculous ruling made
by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. This forbids the exchange sof
newspaper advertising space for rail-
road transports even when both
are given at the full rates. The great
newspapers will probably welcome the
ruling, as 1t will compel the railroads
to pay in cash for all their publicity;
hut thousands of little newspapers
scattered throughout the country,
which have always exchanged adver-
Using space at regular rates for rail-
road transportation, will rebel against
the ruling Of the commission. All
these papers have a fixed price for
their advertising space, and 1t has
been the custom for. them to exchange
this space not only for railroad trans
poration, but for due bills on hotels,
and merchandise accounts. When the
great annual gatherings Of the National
Editorial Association are held. hum
.dreds Of the delegates pay for their
transportation to the place OF the con- sao ii.
-yention by. an exchange Of space at
regular rates. What there Is unfair
or in the way Of discrimination Id this
is beyond comprehension The news
papers have something to sell, and 81
have the railroads. Newspapers could
pursue the roundabout course Of sell
ing space to the railroads, receiving
checks or cash in payment, and turn
ing. the money back into the railroad
Office for. tickets, but this circumIocu-
ton is unnecessary when interchange.
able values or commodities are In
volved. The ruling Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. therefore, Is
utterly indefensible. We have no.
doubt that the newspapers win voice
their opinion OF the matter IN d way
that will be heard at Washington BE.
fore the next session Of congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

done by the department in the sum
mer school of engineering held in st
Paul during the month of June. =. =
~ In addition to this Improvement tx
its mechanical equipment the depart
ment has recently purchased about
one hundred dollars worth. of technica,
reference books which are to be held
at; the disposal of students carrying
work in this department and desiring
to reinforce their class work with out
side reading. III
The editor. of the American .Thresh
er also has made an important con
tribution to this department in the
shape Of bound volumes vi, WI and
VIII OF that; magazine. = -. = '. Z: p
|, This is the time Of the year when
the great college game Of football
takes strong hold on the faculty and
the student body. Every evening
sees the college team hard at work
on. the college campus and on the
whole the team which viii represent
the A. G. this year will probably be
stronger than last years team, al
though some very seriously weak
spots are evident Ii IFS make M
Monday night quite 4 fair showing
was made against the team from Far
go college but LIE following evening
saw a pronounced reversal Of form d
a practice game against the light team
from Fargo high school, when The
boys from the school held the college
on quite even terms. again and agair
taking the ball on downs. There ar
no stars on the team and It's success
must more than ever depend on the
team work that Coach Dobie Is striv
ing SO hard to perfect. s.
The schedule too is in an unsatisfac
tory condition. Games have been ar
ranged with Carleton college, Hamline
college and Yankton college, but thu
Management OF the A. C.. team feel,
that the game in which the state feel.
most interest is the game between tn.
university and the agricultural col
lege and so far this game has not beer
arranged for. "A week ago contract!
were sent to the university manage
ment but no response has been re
EeeivedY and here within three weeks d
the date proposed for. the game moth
ing Is known. s& II ss M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10
Big Yield Of Flax. !.

81 Turtle Lake Wave: Mrs, Phebe
KRAFT has put all. gentlemen farmers
to- shame when it comes to, raising
fax. From 4-aere plot. on her
homestead east OF Crooked lake,
which she formerly used as q gar
den, Mrs. Kraft sold $97 worth Of
flax at 81 per bushe,. Anyone doubt
ing this statement is welcome to
measure the plot where the fax was
raised, and inquire at the, bank
where the check was cashed 81 +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10
Rank and File Are Straight.

Kuhn Messenger: OF course a
few Of the leadrs Of the late insur-
gent movement will continue to harp.
on the same old string, but the rank
and file of the movement will vote
the straight republican ticket when
election time comes. s3 5,s5s=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

very necessary function. hitherto I'M.
fulfilled by the church, but II BY no
means follows that the club is there
fore In an attitude Of hostility to the.
church Mrs Gilman says:
The women OF this age and not
ably those Of America, have grown to-
a sudden, perception Of this great
field 81 life, human life, which II not
home, vet affects home IN q thousand
ways; which is not heaven, yet has a
tremendous influence on our chances
sof getting there; and which. while
it's not motherhood ina narrow.
animal sense, is assuredly mother
hood in the large human sense that
cannot bear to leave @ united, I'm
washed, unclothed, lntaught,, one
poor, neglected child. 81 s535s
= She argues from this that the
home should give the mother q. little
more leeway, awider range Of stimu-
:lus ana exercise, and that the church
should recognize in the woman's
clubanot a rival, bat a strong young
assistant Id the field.
OH , 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

Seventy cars of grain were
shipped from Turtle Lake during
semptember and October viii put
this record out Of commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

= The roll rate to Mandan has heess
reduced 10 fifteen cents.
North Dakota Independent Tel. CO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-12
SOME THINGS COUNCIL DID
Accepted the Resignation Of Engineer
Matthews. May Erect Another
BUILDING al Water Station.

At meeting of the city council
Tuesday night Superintendent Jeter
stated that another house was needed
at the new water station in which to
store oil, etc. The matter was referred
to committee consisting of Mayor
Mercer and Aldermen Hill, Petty and
Whitchard, and they were empowered
to buy tenant house owned by Mr..
C. H. Peddy on adjoining premises
for $500, or build small house on the
city's lot.
Mr.. j. A. Matthews, the engineer at
the light plant, rendered his resigna-
ton, to take effect in thirty days. Mr..
Mathews gave as his reason for re-
signing the fact that his family are
now in Macon, and that he desired to
move to that city. The light commit
tee of the council was authorized to
fill the vacancy temporarily.
The bid of Bartlett ~ Granger to
put cover on the large reservoir at
the water station for $224.50 was not
accepted The council desires to in
vestigate further as to the kind OF
covering it will be best to put on.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-12
SUPERIOR COURT JURORS.
The Men Who Will Render VerdiCts
Next November.

Upon completing the revision of the
Jury boxes the commissioners drew
the following names to serve at the
November term of the superior court:
GRAND JURORS.
J. z. Turner, w. E. Riordan, j. I.
Johnston, j. B. Kendrick, W. H.
Bishop, J. W. Gurr, H. F. Melton,
John C. Wnaley, F. E. Clark, G. w.
Bass, j. 7. Oxford, w. D. Davidson,
F. c.. Cocker, T. L. Zimmerman, T. S.
Martin, G. NJ. Roberts, E. w. Hol~
lingsworth, C. T. Norton, c. A. Har-
ris, w. E. Moreland, D. F. McLain,
L A. Sears, w. j. Mathis, P. w.
Bridges, ]. D. Newman, F. I. Jen-
nings, D. A. Gammage, w. H. Davis,
T. A. Shields and H. A. Mcneil.
TRAVERSE JURORS-FIRST WEEK.
I'D. Chambless, w. M. Holland,
r. L. Williams, B. H. Fitzpatrick, j.
T. Davis, J. A. Furgerson, S. w.
Kennedy, H. H. Blizzard, D. j. Sem,
Oxford. j. B. Christie, M. S.
Murray, r. U. Fletcher, Jas. Clark,
D. J. Dennis, B. F. Foster, j. F. Saw
YER. ]. F. Miller, G. w. Lee, ]. T.
Warner, ]. o. Cannon, F. F. Chap
man. r. A. Breedlove, w. p. Horna-
DIV, w. M. Dunn, G. G. Bivins, J. c.
Joiner. L. E. Davis, B. Fl. Hooks, c..
M Leverett, J. T. Fergerson, W. L.
Patrick. J. NJ. Hanna, d. T. Lanier,
MD. Laing, G. G. Jones.
TRAVERSE JURORS WEEK.
w. V. Snellgrove, ]. T. Williams,
w x. Mitchenor, Ross Davis, 7. W.
Martin, J. H. McClelland, E. C. Col
Iier. J. r. Martin, j. G. Cocker, ]. B.
HAYES. E. Hannah, r. A. Allen, T.
n Harden, G. S. Crowell, ]. H. Sem,
r w. Haddock, P. B. Dozier, j. L.
Howell. E. r. Daniel, G. c. Gam
maze G. W. Williams, J. o. Cald-
wei7 w. J. r. Davis, J. S. Jones, J.
u Whitchard, A. P. Chapman, E. L.
Poinev. A. S. Martin, T. S. Comman-
der d. F. English, S. G. Yarbrough,
T q Dozier, r. L. Arthur, j. II.
Pritehard, R. R. Snellgrove, S. P.
Chambers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-12
THEY MUST CO HOME BEFORE MORNING.
Women and Minors Under Sixteen Years Old Can't Stay
on the Streets of Dawson After O'clock at Night
The New Law Is Now in Effect.

YOU are woman or whether not you are un
sixteen wears of ace Won must not caught the streets of Daw
o'clock at night you the policeman will get you Inc
council at their regular meeting Tuesday night passed an oral
o this effect The ordinance
From and after the passage ordinance and
children under sixteen years of who unemployed IN any
detain them allowed the pubic steeS Vi
Dawson after O'Clock D. Any violating this ordnance
shall be punished prescribed in section $50 OF the Guy co
1856 the blanket the city laws which covers all
oenses and the punishment under be fine or mprso
nen both :,
The purpose ordinance is said to be TO keep
females off of the streets at night
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-12
SAMPLE CASE DISCARDED
a Veteran Drummer Seeks a Less
Strenuous Life.

The following from the Americas
IimeS-Recorder will be read with
much Interest by the many friends here
OF Major Tom Black, who for many
years resident of Dawson:
The Georgia friends of Major 7.
D. Black, who's dwell from Rabun
zap 10 Tybee Light and are numeri-
oally expressed in six figures, will be
Interested in knowing that he will quit
VIC passenger coaches and the strenu-
W, Jus lille OF der drummer for the ideal
,'V Of home. Almost since the day he
,''o down his old Confederate musket
~, TAKE up the sample case Major
D'Sck' the nestor of Georgia travel
-ls men, has sold shoes in every
S'''' Town and hamlet in the Empire
'~'e' and in all of these the hand OF
~'''oLhe was ever extended. But
~ sa' J with we'll doing, though yet in
NY -G prime of active life, he prefers the
- 1s''' nome life to the clang and clat-
-; ~ VI the hotel en- route and the mid
- S - ride aboard a freight caboose
'lo next town. Major Black owns
o,, p'e''Y nome at Plains, near Ameri-
b.s,. anu there is the golden sunset,
: 'N'ug IN the smiles of his help-meet,
w.. vail commune with nature and
tb.t - TIE frightening of the shadows
niot pay upon life's dial until eternal
1i sn' aawns close her sable robes and
''u' them with star"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-12
M'LENDON WAS REELECTED
Succeeds Himself for a Full Term as
Superintendent of Roads.

At the meeting of the county comls-
sioners Tuesday the annual electlon
Of superintendent of roads was held
Mr.. John r. McLendon, who was NIL
ing the unexplred term of Mr. D. D.
Denton, resigned, was elected for a
full term of one year. He received
three votes for the position to two for
County Commissioner w. ); Bowen
Mr.. McLendon has proved to be a
very capable man for the position,
rnd is doing some good work in I'M
MOVING the highways of the county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-12
pOBBED STORE in PRESTON
Thief Made Rich Haul There ana
Escaped With Big Wad.

A daring burglary was discovered
in Preston few mornings ago. Dur
inc the night previous thieves entered
the store of Cobb & Montgomery,
one of the largest firms in Preston,
ond succeeded in opening the safe,
though without using explosives. Be
t s,1oa 1900 and $500 in cash was stolen
IN sm0 the safe. Every effort is being
rno ode to locate the thief, but thus far
without success.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-12
NEW Committeeman.

Men Who Were Named for Second
District at Macon Convention.
The following were named at the
Macon convention as the second con-
gressional district members of the
new state democratic executive COM
mittee: c. A. Afford of Worth, c.. j..
Davis of Calhoun, J. w. Stamford OF
Randolph, and r. L. Ship of Col
Quit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-12

The Ku Klux Khan! Natures ao-
borrence of a vacuum pales into the
deepest love in comparison Win A'-
lanta,s thirst for a sensation. Ihey
come ONE rapidly, too. Scarce three days
had followed the governorshlp race
ere the next spasm came.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-12
DISpENSARIES IN GEORGIA
State Oficial Was Surprised To Find
There Were So Many.


Comptroller General Wright receiv-
ed an inquiry from prominent railroad
officials several DAYS ago as to the
number of dispensaries now in opera
ton In Georgia.
In one county there are four. This
is Terrell, our own county. For
years no county tax has been levied
here, the profits from the dispensaries
meeting all necessary expenses.
There are three in Lee county; in
two other counties there are two each.
General Wright expressed surprise
that there we're so many.
The list of dispensaries in Georgia
in 1906 are as follows: Athens, Clarke
county; cambridge, Donaldsonville,
Decuatur county; Blakely, Early coun-
ty: Rome, Floyd county; Whigham,
Grady county; Ocilla, Irwin county;
Armenia, Leesburg, Smithville, Lee
county; Colquitt, Miller county,
GAINESVILLE, Pike county; Lumpkin,
Stewart county; Dawson, PARROT,
Bronwood, Sasser, Terrell county; La
Grange, Hogansville, Troup county;
Jacksonville, Twiggs county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-12

The nerve tonic for men and women
who have that tired feeling, run down
and need building up should try Man
er-vine. so cents at Hendricks Drug
Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
IN COMMON PLEAS
One Case Appealed and Several Set
tied-A Damage Suit Started
for $4,000.

The case of Wack VS.. Wagner, which
was tried in common pleas court on
November %, and which was thrown
out on account of lack of testimony,
has been appealed to the circuit
court. The bill of exceptions was fill
ed on December "a and notice given
to Webber the attorney for the de-
fendant.
The following civil cases in COM
mon pleas court have been settled:
Joshau White against the Diamond
Portland Cement Co.; James W. War
wick against the Sugar Creek and
Northern railroad; John Miller VS.. the
Pennsylvania Co.; I. G.. Tolerton &
Son, VS.. Robert Johnson ct al.
Motion for new trial was granted
in the case Of Harold c. Stratton
against the Pennsylvania company.
A divorce was granted Ida May Red
man from Albert w. Redman. The
defendant was found guilty of extreme
cruelty. Custody of a minor child
and $500 aIimony were granted the
plaintiff.
Damages of $4,000 are asked by Clyde
Bendure against the American Sheet
and Tin Plate company in petition
filed in common pleas yesterday. The
action is due to the loss of finger
on Bendure's left hand caused by rea-
son of the company's alleged negli-
gence. Petition filed by Attorneys
Sterling and Braucher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
w. I'D. CALDWELL s. co.

lot 1899, part first ward, Canton,
$35O0.
Effie B. Youtz to Madge A. Youtz.
lot 12S, third ward. Canton. $2500.
Ducille Crevoise to Ducille w.
Stone, lot 1884, seventh ward, Canton,
$500.
John S. Melchoir to Michael Conley
ct ux., lot 52S, seventh ward, Canton,
$14O0.
Mary SchwaIm to Marion Conrad,
part lot 4O9S, seventh ward, Canton.
81.
John w. Carnes to Louida Held, lots
S33 and S34, seventh ward, $500.
Olivia Gordon to John H. and Daniel
Fisher, lot 2641, second ward, Massil-
lon, s'400.
Wilhelmina Mueller to Isaac Con-
rad, lilo acre, fourth ward, Massillon
81.
The Savings & Loan Co. to Arthur
E. Walther, lots 1882 and 1888, fourth
ward, Canton. $575.
John Hadley to William H. and
Mary c. Brown, lots 1887 and 1888
fourth ward, Canton, $75O0.
Mary Scnlsler to Edward King, lot
1928, second ward. Canton, $425.
Canton Board of Trade to Berger
Manufacturing Co., 10 acres, Cantor
township, $40.
Feller G. Dougherty to Timken Rol
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
Died at Louisville. ky.

Frank 8. Ryker, formerly Office MANI
ager of the Armour company plant In
this city, died yesterday morning af'
Louisville, KY, his present headquarl
ters, from where he travelled as auditoiI
for the Armour company. Mr.. Rykel
was we'll known in Canton, having
gained host of friends during hi
residence here Death was due to tyz
phoid fever. An epidemic of the dil
ease is now prevalent in that cit
The remains will be taken to SpriR
field, Mo-, his home, for burial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
MERRY CHRISTMAS
For Wooster Widow Who Was Given
EnnaA

For wooster WIDOW VINO was Given
Home.
Wooster, o., Dec. 26.-Christmas
brought happiness to Mrs. Jennie
Ross, a young widow with four small
children of this city. w. j. Mullins,
of Cleveland; James Mullins. J. B.
Taylor and G. V. Hard of this city,
owners of the Wooster Electric Light
company, presented the widow with a
pretty six-room home. The gife came
Unexpectedly. The woman's husband
lost his life while in the employ of
the givers few months ago. While
in no way legally responsible for Ross
death, the company arranged to pay
the widow sum each month for the
support of herself and babes, and the
gift of house and lot came as O free
will Offering
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
Wreck Near Maximo.

Trains on the Pennsylvania lines
were tied up for several hours yester-
day morning by freight wreck near
Maxine at about o'clock. A double
header freight with rs cars returning
from Maxine to Canton crashed into
west bound through freight. wreck
ing the caboose and five cars of the
latter. Both engines of the double
header left the track. Nobody was
hurt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
PROBATE COURT.

Third account filed in the guardian
ship of William Foltz.
Final account filed in the estate of
William Cantine.
Second partial account filed in the
estate of O. w. Pfouts.
Distributive account filed in the
guardianship of George Bssig.
Second partial account filed in the
guardianship of Frank B. Guenot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
rhawed Water pipes-stsrted Fire

The Central fire department was
called to the book and stationery store
of Mrs. M. r. Leibold, 415 North Mar
ket street, at 1 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon to extinguish small blaze
in the rear of the store. The fire
was due to the igniting of some rub
bish by lighted candle being ustd
by Mrs. Leibold in thawing out frozen
water pipes. The loss was slight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28

ler Bearing Axle Co., lots 7O24 to 1898,
inclusive, also lots 706S and 7039,
sixth ward, Canton, $1,000.
H. A. Wire to John Bloomfield. lot
4207, sixth ward, Canton, 81.
John Bloomfield to Anthony Fran
els. lot 42O., sixth ward, canton, 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
"skinny" EIlsworth's Trial Today.

The trial of Skinny" Ellsworth
will be heard today, starting at $3.50
o'clock this morning. He was indicted
for burglary and larceny and figured
in the Jail delivery last August. The
states interest will be looked after
by c C. Upham, and Roscoe McCul-
loch, while Crane and Snyder will be
the counsel for the defense.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
BUSINESS GOOD
High Water Mark is
Passed in Police
Records.
OVER 1900 ARRESTED

The accumulation of two days made
the police court business exceptional
ly brisk yesterday and the justice
dished out by the mayor showed the
philanthropic spirit he displayed
Christmas to be entirely lacking.
The largest sentence handed out in
o chunk and the least expected. as
far as the prisoner was concerned,
was given to Joseph Fenin, charged
with assaulting an old man named
Williams, several days ago in Crystal
Park Fenin was located by Detective
Ryan yesterday afternoon, who told
him he had better go up ana have the
case settled so he could go to work
today. He evidently thought this a
good plan as he beat Ryan to the court
room and sat in the audience, listening
to other peoples troubles until his
case was called
The mayor had evidently taken a
more serious view of the assault than
the prisoner anticipated, and he lost
little time on him. The prisoner was
given fine of $25 and costs and
thirty days In the work house, and
within short time he was hustled off
to that institution in time for supper.
Varsila Costa, Roumanian. was
UP on charge of highway robbery
yesterday afternoon. He is charged
with being one of the men who held
up Charles Girot another foreigner,
in Crystal Park, Sunday night and
relieved him of $40, which he carried
in belt about his waist. Costa
pleaded not guilty to the charge and
he gave bond for his appearance Fri
day at 9 o'clock for a hearing.
Gibson Ainsley was called upon to
answer a charge of assault and bat
terry preferred against him by George
Moon. 1t developed that the trouble
started when Ainsley refused to ac-
cept suit of clothes which his wife
mas present. alleging that they did
/not fit. Hot words followed and in
the end Ainsley used his fists to en-
phasize his point He pleaded not
guilty to the charge and will be Civ
en- a hearing Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. At the same time the case
comes up before the mayor, a strug-
gle will be going on in justice court
to see who pays for the suit.
Preston Freed was given a fine OF
S25 and costs and thirty days in
the workhouse on a charge of assault
and battery preferred against him by
Grace Freed, his wife. 1t is alleged
that Freed came home intoxicated
on Christmas and became angered be-
cause dinner was not ready at once,
He was afterwards given a severe lee
ture by the mayor and ON a promise
to be good, both fine and days were
suspended pending good behavior.
Niagara Vignot, a foreigner, drew a
fine OF 81 and costs besides good
lecture for shooting inside the city
limits. He was located Tuesday in
the midst of his celebration by Patrol
man Arff.
Louis Wilson, colored, arrested al
the Goldstein place Tuesday night Oh
charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons, had long story to tell. He ex-
planned to Mayor Turnbull tnat he
had anticipated trouble seeing it was
Christmas and had gone prepared, but
the police used further precautions tc
keep Lou out of harms way and lock
ed him up for the night. He was Civ
a-----------------
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
PERMITS TO WED.

Godfrey G. Valentine 26. and Nan
cy Hoover 28. Alliance.
Dwight 8. Estep, 80, and Ruth NJ
Roush, %. Canton.
Aaron Dillan, So, and F. A. Bowen
so. Canton.
Norman Lutz, %. and Amanda
Krabill, 81. Louisville.
James c. Faulk, 81, and Lois l.
Van Voohris, 10, Waynesburg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
SAYS Merit Got tho Job.

Philadelphia, Dec. 28.-JameSG
Nichol, the present Re11n1
of the city, and Israeli
mer boss, were b2
stand at today's
Of the city's equf
firm of D. J. Men
of which both of
McNichol denied Il
orbitant profits an
firm secured the q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28

Bert Mowry, of Cleveland, the
young man who was struck by a
Wheeling and Lake Erie freight late
Tuesday night, was not seriously in
jured, and left yesterday morning
for home. He had bad cut on the
forehead which left him dazed. but
after several hours sleep he declared
himself fit for travel and started for
home