davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
SPAIA'S KING 10 WE'D.
1RE YOUTHFUL RRNCESS q
ENGLAND IS 10 BECOME I'm
. SPANISH QUEEN.

Sks n - Nlees q thSs coeatrysuUo
cent Coest. Peaaoo Losls Of 8asee0
berg-Prioeeso Eaa the Royel
Beauty u EsGlaod.
All eyes win b turnsd toward oDaAl
nsxt Nay when the young King ~
fonso XIII. will take the most beeneh
full and popular princess Of England =
be his queen.
The young girl who has at last bse1
selected to share the throne with ~
fonso u the Princess Ena Of BattGn.
berg, only daughter Of Princess Hsnfy.
the youngest sister OF King Edward
Ever since Alfonso became King e
Spain, and exen when his mothoE
acted - Queen Regent, his picturooQoo
personality has been the talk Of tWe
continents.> Long before he reae1e4
the marriaseable ase. even for hnG
Q new, bride was picked out for him
every day, and to members Of hls suifo
he would often say:
Whom am to marry todayf Tho
newspaper. surely have found NJ -
othsr Wifs!"
But now that question NO loasse
agitates Alfonso's court, for Tie bsanr
dful Princess EnA has been chooeat
after Q search which led the young
monarch all over Europe. Country e.
ter country was visited. but the n.
tidious young king was -oftsn Con-
fronted BY more 6astidious young pin
cesses, and after he had been out -
his search for . while be found TIT
royal princesses were not % anxione
to become Queen Of Spain - b hA4
thought back In his luxurious palAoo.
When Alfonso visited England teW1
months ago there were dozens o( yoane
uobIewomsn paraded for his inGpeor
tioo. bat his eyes 60W to The youn9
Princess EnA and Alfoaso. The 1nl0p
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
FORESTS sHOUZDREPROFEcTE1
An Address Before the Aasr3eas
Forest C00Iro0o.

An Ao0fe9o Before the Americas
Forest CoaGreos.
In the American Lumbermaas ex-
haustive report Of the proceedings Of
the American Forest Congress, held IN
WashnigtonS D. G.. In January last.
In the installment presented March a
was given the address Of George II.
National Irrigation Association. In
view Of the early meeting Of
congress Mr. AaxWeIrs recommen-
dations. which follow, are timely and
valuable.
/ I think the mistake we make today
and always have made II in looking
upon this question Of forestry as in
necessarily a. much = national aues-
tion al II the maintenance OF an army
or the construction OF = navy. (Ap-
wish I had the power By some
telepathic process Of fmpressing upon
the mind Of every man present the
1 crossed the Mississippi river on my
way s to O. the wat ,ss : little % over tMo year. year.
loaded q train Of overland passenger
cars: and a. we crossed that great
river opposite the city Of New orleans.
years. the water was almost up to the
tops OF the levees on both sides Of the
whether the city Of New Orleans wss
not In danger; and AZ We landed on
down over the bank and saw the pIan-
tations away down below the level Of
The 9e.snas,s waser and exposed to evernow and
barrier might break. Before We had
gone. twenty.four hours farther west
the leves did break and one Of those
practically destroyed the crop for that
sea,on over large area: though other
Were saved by the diminished pressure
OF the dood on the adjacent IevssaI
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02

lnight Therefore, I say II you wou1d
keep your best besu limit your hugh
This is unqualified eomnaendation
given by Mrs. S. N. Cory, Of the So
ciety for Political Study Of Dr. 7. s.
Hanrahan's rules for eourtship. The
doctor. rector of the Sacred Heart
church of West FifehburE. Mass. out.
lined his ideas Of the euftailmenk q
tenderness IN q sermon 10 young
women.
'Iiefts n de pasioe.. BE eaid,
sShouh not b turned down TO ov:
Doat u stinU vl1A tbs ga Ihs Ena1
hug should be Il 70 o'c3oek shasH.
Young men should not stay 1aAef taen
this hour.
Il thoroughly agree. declared Ma
Cory, with the 10 O'Clock theory o.
stay-at-home nights. ! am . 6s1 b.
lever in no ehaperoaa and I think de
young msn should take his GIL out md
entertain her during the period Of
coursship II anything in that line . %
be expected Of him - husband 4
be 10 content TO sit about the house al
the time il is = bad sign.
The matter Of turning The ights lcw
giri is. II she answers the descrsption
Vi SGubAIuay Psa1ns hkSOAeo ekBBSSS NeoS
little softenine Of the if1nminatioa
might be good thing.
"A mother and father cannot too
thoroughly investigate the character Of
the man their daughter is to marry.
And right here I should like to explode
the theory that good son makes .
good husband. I think. on the contrary,
the good son Is 20 wrapped up in the
virtues Of mother that Il frequently
blinds him to those Of his wife.
"A long engagement is bound to be
bad. Warmed-ovsr sentiment is much
like ,warmed-ovef potatoes-Aat and
tasseless. The FIRE and spirit 90 out Of
the iove-malsing, and there you are"
Despite this opinion Mrs. COY
laughs 1t Dr.. Hanrahans statement
that he cannot zee what people find to
talk about when they 90 together for
years.
sLove-making. which makes the low
ers such nuisance to Others" she ex-
planned, 'is 90 all-absorbing that Il sup
plies all conversational needs, - any.
body who has ever been in love can tes-
tify."
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02

the home should be permitted by Law" )"
"B1t what Of the many cases In which
repeafsd cruelty makes It impossible
for = vile to live with her husband?"
'.SucA domestic tragedies occur, It Is
true, and occur with sad frequency" !"
Miss Nethersole replied. But even
then tAere should be NO absolute dis
rupttoA OF the marriage tie. Separa-
tionl oolvea the question. Let them
live Nport. although still married, and
perhepa reconciliation will take place,
and happiness come out Of misery. In
the end. Then the children will still
have . father and mother. although
one e their parents. There will at
least - no possibilities Of placing
then undsr the care Of another mother
or amn<Aef father, by . second mar
ria9N. Aapiritual nucleus. about which
the kenho aS4in might unite, would still
exist
"Unla6rrnity Il the f,rst step that Il
needG b The formation OF the divorce
lawu1e the United States. There are
difcoteot codes In almoet every State.
and - nay b criminal in one and
not anothsr. Then the divorces are
eastl5 9TNlsed on too many groNnds.
In l13an4 there are three causes for
whtd 4tycfcs may Be- sscursd-fnadsl.
ity, oelty and dessrtion. In thia
cou4 M there gssm TO be half . doasn
or 1SA ut America u aAsaa of
Ffo9 y leaoe h GO reapeek. TAsre
ped - lnAy lAve heen Alvoecsd
,MA lenaIlE eleA oeAeg. - 3
Y., T., - I l. e. ~. =.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02

tContinued on next page,)
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02

Miss OLA Nethersole, the distin.
guiahed English actress who II nov
producing In this country . new 90
oie<y drama, "The Labyrinth" speak.
with intense conviction AgAinst d.
vofceo TO families IN which children
hAve bssn born to the marriage. Wheu
the production OF the play was flrst
broachsd to Niss Nsthersole she VA
+ NoeO than willing % produce II
1oe alo0e for the oxcollent Opportuni-
tioo a1ogded her for dramatic inspira-
ton, but she found that it had seri-
ous purpose In teaching humanity an
object lesson. In fAct most OF the
pltys which Miss Nsthsrsols has pro-
duced AAye hidden oomeWhero lessons
TO b tANght the founders Of homes.
'Hsfvisu~ she sai1 In IN intsrview,
has shown IN Ais drama, The Laby-
rintA. the indissotvabls bond tAs child
makes between husband and wifs and
ths terrible consequsaess OF . dlsrup-
tioa q such . union.
asksd, ~ not pArsntaasf The rsla-
tionaNin ana fSaponaiAllitlaa, nok Of
husbAnd ana Win. bue q fAthsr and
mother. are thoas whicA sAoul& ~ 40
oeptod wheA 3 OAn and Wo6An are
joened In Masf1AgA 10 tear apark BY
NV The ~ watch hluAe 3 couple 70
9eeAee. aktee tAGy have hgu0ghR chil.
dteA Into ~ WufM. b - ae6eroy the
homo an1 ~ vue 49, eAl11roA AZ III
~ inAUeneeo WAleN AeVoaoo IT, into
~ oet3aonA 0lvQeoo - q t31ooklea
- ~ eonGo1o oe sl1eR1n0os : penOtD
= Afsege - s - q
4
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02

0RANDeoN % PA1Gn1nl1 0AAyIxfD.
perhaps due 70 the fAce that when his
1ather was 0overnoe Il the philippanos
this little chap picked up Q knoWle0xo
q four dfRereae lAngaAges.
poetmAster- 0o0esal Cortelyou AAo
Soar hAn6Dome eAildreA. TAo two
yuuneest sse gisis With heauttful dark
oyoo, while the Oldest are boyo and
boc1 companicna 81 ~ two oo1e oe
Co0mlseloner oe Corporations 0o%1eea.
8 soa q The martyr President m oae
e ~ eloaaot pefeoaal lf3oaAg q ry1alr
aeak Aooesvslt. eeerstesy q xgtoee1r
tnso Wllaoa Aas eevegaf ohiI6fe1 h0e
~ dausAtee, Mias 1aofa, whosN1 -
pgont6Gat u ~ yo1neoe ocGlel eltoloe
i We11in9sna 4urlAg tAe Hsklaisy
lmlnlstlatlca, - ppet ~ Daae, nv
!se.sss = =. E ssss 7. ~ ~ :sssss y
No. 6A1M go n g - oeeee.
lalY p ~ n M r. 1e -. l.Isii ~
| ! s ! !; { ! : : .
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
'ressionable. was conquered.

pressionable, was conquered.
Few monarchS have had the mete'
oric career Of this young King Of
Spain, and II the Princess who u td
become his consort follows out the
rules which have always governed her
happy young life Alfonso will have at
last found someone to keep him in thu
way he should go-an achievement
which has never heretofore been 10
complished. L..1-
He has frequently ridden out Of the
palace disguised n . soldier. . guard
or even q peasant, and has gone for
miles horseback riding or to attend
some little fete which has come to his
notice. Days have elapsed during
which the queen mother and the entire
court have searched high and low for
the boy king without avail, but before
young monarch would come riding
back the way he had gone, happier for
his boyish prank and checking remon-
STRANGE with the assurance that Il am
the king"
The Princess Ena In regarded ~ the
beauty Of the royal household. She II
but eighteen years old, and II the
only girl in the family. Her three
brothers adore her and are constantly
giving her . ripping" good time, Her
elder brother, Prince Alexander, was
recently in this country ~ . mildly"
With the feet Of Prince Louis Of Bat
tenberg, his uncle.
4 This charming young woman made
her debut last February at Bucking-
Aam Palace and created . furore. She
= the favorite godchild and likely to
become the principal hefress Of EN-
PRESS Eugenie.
! Princess Ena is an enthusiastic sail
o and motorist, and Is the constant
Of her mother on numerous
little trips in their yacht and through
Tie beautiful country for which their
home. the Isle Of Wight, II noted. She
= especially gifted with dramatic abil-
~. and In . recent amateur produc-
don given In Kensington Palace she
Mayed the part Of . .ivandiere with
narked success. She sines and dances
Exceptionally well.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02

preponderance Of the country covered
with forests had deluded the people
into q belief that they were Of minor
importance ~ forests and of primary
Importance ~ manufacturing materials.
The result has been that under pri-
vate administration the forested areas
largely have disappeared and at the
present time little II any attention
IL being given to providing for Sec
ond growth. In the north the fires
destroy what the loggers leave and
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
CHILDREN OF OFFICIALS
1wYFORx ATrRAcTIYE GROUP
or TUYENZLE SOCIETY Ar
ATXOH'S CAPITAL.

Soos % Many Pubiie Rssa Earn cssd
SALARIES aal AcQuers peo0aaooeo
by Aeti9g - Privato cd Coa1S10o.
tSal S0efetafie1.
There - much truth IN the oft.fe.
peatsd observation that the real rulers
q Washington are the children who
ooostitute the sunlight In the homes Of
many Of the nations highest onicials
and OF the foreign diplomats resident
IN the United States ~ Uncle Sans
alien guests. Moreover. there has
probably never been . time when the
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02

evsrchanging cutssis Of houseAolds
which 20 TO make mp the o@cial circle
q the Americas capital has included
% many Junior member - ct preoeat.
A. the head ol the list, of course.
eeAsd the young people oe tAe White
Honss hoassAold. OF he half doesa
yoaag folks Of the Roosevelt clan.
Theodore. Jr.. who u a&tsndi1g Har.
ward. and Kermit the secood soa, vho
= sway q school. now spsnd COMPARE
lively Attls time at The White Ho1De
eeyo q holiday ooaaua1: hat 0lDe
A0eA, he 6axen-AA1Sod Mlao 0kAN aA1
- yoanose no02 AxeA1AaA aAA 0ues-
u, ass nueA d svidsaos Ct tie Prssa-
eeatie! na.sioe. and one and all 90 n
0oe ridiAg. driving and the other strenu-
Dasoots take such doltgAt. vloo-pToo1-
1aat and lers. Fairbanks havo fAmily
e sons and danghte1s which. though
WS6sly scattsg0d Dose of The Tina =
SUonifed several times each season In
WasAinStoo.
During many administratoas he
4sesidsat's o0eiAl family has boea
0aAe up Of mea wen advanced In
yoass, yhose hoassholds inciaded few
YuuAg people, but In this respect the
HRoeeat Cabinet - IN exespt3oa, for In
8 majority of the Cabinet homes young
America 10 well. repreeented. 6ecre-
tnfy Of State Root has two manly sons
and Q daughter, Miss Bdith, Who u .
ehum Of Miss Alice Roosevelt. 0ecre.
tasy oe War Taft has two lively chill.
drea-A daughter. who 70 . playmate Of
Ethel Roosevelt, and son yet young.
o., who has the reputation Of being .
bhenomenally bright lad-a prestige
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02

private secretaries to their fathers. 4
IN Of Vice-Preddent FAirbanks b a.
oocisted in this capacity With the pre-
eidine oaIcer Of the United States Sen
-. While Jasper Wilson, son Of the
eecretafy Of Agriculturs. has served
his father in such . capacity for yeafs
pask Likewise, 0enatof Foraker and
many members Of both houses OF Con-
eses have installed their sons - their
conn60otial assistants.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02

Aaoc1akaon.
o. tho subject tie attitude e -
people q . whole = this: ~Yea. IN.
ast1y II . DigAty sod thing sbat I
an too busy with my little aRAirs b
take any personal interest IN It ana
then would not be directly bsns1ttsd
In any way. Let the other fellow who
b going to Est some advantage froa
It fight for It" It II about tme for
the public to wake up and begin to
take notica III. AAxwell's speech
strikes . high note and. should create
sufficient noise thoroughly to .waken
the sleepers,
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
FORESTRY 4 NECESSITY.
A BROAD, NATEONAL SYSTEK OF
PRESENTATION NOT A FAD
nor 4 FANCY.

| ] ne 60fS0e q SuS HusStU USou 4SDssOGGs
man Urges Irrigation and Forestry
| Legislation -0uotes Some Noted
| Authorities.
By request the American Lumber.
man reprints in this issue . part OF
the speech Of George H. Maxwell, az
ecuttve chairman Of the National Irri-
gation Association, delivered before
the American Forest Congress At Wash
inston, D. c., in the early part Of Jan
uary, 1905. This address has much
to commend 1t to the business men
Of the country. It was termed the
sensational address OF the congress,
and perhaps deservedly 30 called be-
cause 1t sets forth in Illuminated
words the necessity Of inaugurating .
Systematic movement looking toward
the rehabilitation Of forest lands and
the planting or treeless areas.
The gentleman who delivered this
able talk ON forestry spoke from ex-
perience and close observation. He did
not dillydally around with the usual
commonplace platitudes about. the i'm
portance of forestry. but BY illustrar
ton showed for what purposes the
forests were intended and the COM
mercial value of their importance ~
compared with the recognized bulwarkS
Of the nation. While he conceded the
necessity Of an army and navy to
guard invasion and to protect and up
hold the rights Of the people In for
eign countries he called particular at.
tention to the desirability Of maintain
ing IN adequate forested area In order
that the commercial interests Of the
United States might In like manner
be preserved.
Mr.. Maxwell's arraignment Of the
national lawmakers and his comments
ON the Observation-Disclosures Of those In
charge Of business interests were time
ly. While not subscribing fully and
unreservedly to the views expresDd
the American Lumberman believes that
his severe condemnation Of past and
present methods and practices viii
bring forth good results and that its
republication will again turn public
attention to the necessity Of adopting
laws which will correct evils in the
administration OF the public land laws.
The attitude Of the public toward
forestry and irrigation Il . peculiar
one. Nen evidehtly fAll to rooognf1s
any personal Interests In such Ques-
lions Some are totally indinerent:
others admit the desirability Of -
tablishing reserves but want to leave
It to those who arc moro directly
concerned. Still others are lukewarm
and, while readily admitting the bene-
fts ct forestry and irrigation pro-
jects, content themselves with waiting
until there u moro visible likelihood
Of the movement being successful.
Stfll another faction b made up Of
those who arc openly opposed to all
forestry schemes. many national trrf.
g1tion projects. and government inter.
vention In such matters
Until within recent years the forests
Of the country as . whole have been
controlled BY private ownsrA The
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
n Was Oaly . Cesasesasik

4.
Jacob Riis, the sociologist, h an I'd.
dress to = workingmen's club, praised
generosity.
said. May they grow up generous'
May none of them grow up into such
70 man ~ an old banker whom know
~He 70 . millionaire banker, and Be
lives In . palace, but his heart is - hard
a. steel and - cold as ice.
sOne Of his men completed. the othef
day, his twenty-fifth year of sefvicA
For twenty-five years this honest man
had worked for the banker faithfully.
He and his chief were both poor q tie
beginning, but where, Ia the q1artef
century, the banker has Accs,Sn1oated MI.
lions, the faithful, middle-agsA BOOK
keeper has accumulated only u few
handreda His salary. you ~. was only
sHs diin't sAink ths banisr would r.
pnemhsr the twsnty-ll1kh anniversary Of
tis engsssnenk, hut the Old man did
That no1uing he hahdsd ths bookksepef
. seaIed ssyslope. ia
SGsorss. u sald, to-day ends ~
twenAy- y-6ith ysar of year work for ne,
md .yeu have wosksd sleadik md we'll
n ~ eaN011u = s 0iensneD e -
IL SoeAinsess apsasd he snvsiceA
tresB lne - elGeE. Mlthm lay hls 60
pSoxefs 1tngssp IAat was all.
IN ~ - g. \ ~ ointinsas =
\ : II,iss. ssss 4
= n s;;s., ! .;lu :, -.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
DHzsEs Lzx1T or HUGE

0o0aa Speaker Tells Ciris Now -
Keep Best Man.
sN q man is obliged to stop in the
midst of an ecstasy he is likely to come
hack aaain. Whereas, II he is sated he
Is likely to hug another girl the next
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-19
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Program to Be civsn at No. 6, Near
Homeworth, Saturday Evening.

Homework, jan. 1.-THE following
is the program for the Teachers In
stttute to be held at No. 6 on Saturday
evening;
lDiagraming by Reed and Kellogg, J.
Nv. Baiour; Sun Slow and Sun Fast"
Jesse Richie; international State
I.inss" Clyde stackhouse; Winds"
o. c. Hahn; Supplementary Read
ing" Miss Pearl Biery; Number
Work." Miss Pearl Unger; Origin OF
Our Language" Isa Little; Declama-
tion. Miss Pearl Hoffman; "Applica-
tion Of Percentage" Elmer Weaver;
Teaching = the Administration"
. Blanche Photo; Territorial Growth
of U. S." Anna King; "Forefather's
Day." Pearl Scott President, w. w.
stronp; Vice President, ii. W.-IIoff-
man; Secretary, Olive King.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-19
FOR LARGE AMOUNT
SUIT IS BROUGHT AGAINST THE
OHIO TABLE COMPANY
The Owners of Minerva News Kodak
Sued for :2,772.2o-Suit
Against q. p. s. of
MassiIIon.

Wade Taylor, trustee, has filed suit
in common pleas court against the
Ohio Table company and Others for
$4,000 alleged to be due on bonds and
coupons of the company executed anu
sold for the purpose of applying the
proceeds to the payment OF al lnfund-
ed debt of the company and the better
ment of the concern. A mortgage was
delivered to the plaintiff on real and
personal property in Massillon, II Is
claimed. to secure the payment of the
bonds. This mortgage deed, II is al
legged, has become absolute by reason
of non-payment of the bonds. 1he
Forest City Motor Car company, Ed
ward A. and Margaret Hartzell, the
Union National bank OF Massillon and
w. Il. Kicks, trustee. are named as Co
defendants in the suit. Attorneys
HemDerly and Howells Of Massillon,
represent the plaintiff.
NEWSPAPER OWNERS SUED.
Thomas n. Williams and Frank l..
Graham, owners of the Minerva News
Kodak, have been sued in common
pleas court by Adam Zimmerman to
secure judgment in the sum of ST.
772.20. The plaintiff says that he sold
the newspaper plant to the defendants
In November. 1904 for $3.50 and was
given joint bond for payment. Plain
tiff also asks that mortgage which
the defendants gave him on the plant
be foreclosed and the newspaper sold.
Attorney j. T. Deford filed the petit
ton.
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Judge Amber granted two divorces
Wednesday. Pearl Koontz was given
a divorce from George Koonts, on the
grounds OF absence. The case was
heard on Monday and was carried over
to Wednesday for further testimony,
! craine and Snyder represented the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-19

plaintin. "
The other divorce granted was to
Emma e. Dougherty from Michael
Dougherty on the grounds of neglect
and absence. Sterling and Braucher
represented the plaintiff.
TSrASSESSMENT.
The hearing of the case wherein
Thomas ii. Seeman, of Massillon, sues
the Massillon beard of public service,
the city council and VIM. Vogt g. Son,
contractors. was started before Judge
Amber Wednesday morning. Seeman
protests assessment on the paving
done in front of his property on Henry
street, on the grounds that the work
was not done according to contract.
City Solicitor Gearge Kratsch repre-
sents the defendants and Attorneys
Sterling and Braucher the plaintiff
ANOTHER DIVORCE GRANTED.
Elnora Crooks was granted divorce
from her husband, Seymour Crooks by
Judge Amber Wednesday afternoon
on the grounds of cruelty. The plain
tiff was REPRESENTED by Attorney w. M.
Roach.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-19
"BLOODY SUNDAY"
To BE OBSERVED IN CANTON BY
YMPATHlZERS
Contributions Will Be Received &c
Aid Rsvolut.onists in Russia.
Meeting to Be General
ian. %.

In St Petersburg, Russia, on Sun
day, January 22nd, innocent, unarmed
and loyal subjects OF the czar, endeav-
Dred to present to him a petition ask
Ing for an amelioratlon OF some OF
the overbearlng burdens that had
been placed upon them by the gov
ernment. The answer was with gun
and sword. A terrible slaughter oc-
Cured, OF men, women and children,
and the day has passer into history
as Bloody Sunday"
There will be a public meeting In
the assembly room Monday evening,
Jan. 22nd In commemoration of this
event, and contributions will be re-
ceived to give aid to the revolution
lists to help them to overthrow auto
cracy and to establish a democracy
All workingmen and lovers of liber-
ty are asked to take part in this dem.
onstration, and by their presence and
aid to register their protest against
tyranny.
This meeting is but one of sim,
flar meetings that will be held all
over the world on the same date toi
the same purpose.
These meetings are held in pursn'
ance to call issued by the 1nterna
tional Socialist Bureau--headquart
IN Belgium, the local meeting is be
ing held under the auspices OF the
Socialists of Canton.
A program Is being arranged and II
Ne expected that there win be several
lady speakers as well as several men
and II is expected that there will be
singing as part of the program
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-19
OLD AGE
Caused the Death Of A. J. Arnold of
South Market Street

Caused the Death OF A. J. Arnold OF
South Market Street,
Andrew j. Arnold, residing at 1912
South Market street, died at his home
Wednesday afternoon from the effects
of old age. He was born at Baltimore,
Nd, in 1887. and about 1876 moved to
this city, where he has 3sen a resident
ever since. BY trade he was con-
tractor.
He is survived by four sons and a
daughter, namely Moses Arnold, Of
Baltimore; Francis, William and Phil
lip Arnold, all Of Canton, and Mrs,
Geo. TIeesh Of this city. The funeral
services will be held Saturday morn
ing at 9:30. Rev. Strassner will of
ficiate and interment will be made at
Westlawn, ya.