davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-12
SUBMARINE REEFS.
How They Are Located by the Naval
Engineers.


Prior to the nineteenth century navi-
cation, except on the high seas, was
mainly that of the Irish pilot who
claimed to know all the rocks in the
harbor. 'An' there's wan of thim!"
said he as he struck.
On approaching land one needs to
know how far he is from the lighthouse
tells him. Two points on land being
taken for the base of the triangle, lines
from these points. representing the
other two sides of the triangle, are
drawn until they intersect. That apex
of the triangle will be the point where
the observer is. Then the distance
from his point to the land can be easily
calculated.
The maritime wars under Napoleon
disclosed the dangerous ignorance of
French mariners about their own sea-
coast French vessels We're unable to
break or run their enemies blockade
After peace was established Beau
temps Beaupre was appointed as the
organizer and chief of corps of engi-
neers to chart the whole coast Of
France. His work was so we'll done
that the other naval powers fastened
to chart their own coasts according to
his methods.
The head of rock may easily escape
ordinary soundings, or lie between
soundings. When covered by ten or
more feet of water and unmarked by
nipples or breakers, it is hard to find.
Even when known it is hard to get
soundings. The lead may glide over
it, so that even in we'll surveyed waters
some unlucky ship out of hundreds
passing there may find the rock with
| it's keel"
Groups of buoys with graphing irons
are dashed together in long sweeping
lines and sunk behind the small sound
ing boat until they touch bottom, and
are then towed until they strike a
rock. In calm weather rocks and reefs
may be seen at great depths from great
| heights in balloons. Even after rock
has been discovered, its depth and po-
sition must be precisely ascertained.
Fishermen, too, help make known
these uncharted rocks, rewards being
offered for all new ones discovered.
England, the United States, Spain,
Italy and other maritime nations have
adopted French methods. Japan for
years has devoted to the subject its
usual minute, trustworthy and master
full study, but has initiated the English
crowded and complicated charts rather
than the artistic execution of the
French-New York Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-12
Lava.

Lava may be blown into opaque bot
ties of gossamer lightness, and the
harder sort makes beautiful green
glass of half the weight and double the
strength of ordinary glass. But it is
not always the same. Every volcano
pours out it's own special brand or
molten mixture, disagreeable to walk
on, but sometimes yielding precious
products, as pumice stone. Lava. like
all things, decomposes under the touch
of time, as the fertile plains of Sicily
testify.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-12
Giant Tomato Plants.

The largest tomato plants in the
world are found in California. One
grower has three plants which have
reached length of thirty feet. In
three months from the time the seeds
were planted the vines had climbed to
the top of twenty foot trellis. The
trunks of these plants, says What to
Eat, are one and half inches in di-
ameter and the foliage is thick and
luxuriant Enormous quantities of to-
matoes have been picked from them
and the fruit is Of unusual size, pos
sessing an extraordinary fine flavor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-12
Where Kit Mnrlowe Was Buried.

st. Nicholas, Deptford, possesses
richer literary, artistic and naval asso-
cations than most churches of the riv-
er side 1t was the parish church of
John Evelyn and his tenant, Peter the
Great, who delighted to make the par
son drunk, as we'll as of long line
of naval heroes. One of the many his
toric monuments quantity commend.
rates Peter PETIT, 1.-The Noah of his age"
who invented the frigate. A weird
wood carving, representing the proph-
ct Ezekiel in the valley of dry bones,
is by Grinling Gibbons, who was dis
covered" here by Evelyn. The parish
register records the burial of Christie
pher Marlowe. ''slaine by francis
Archer" on June /, Westminster
Gazette.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-12
MARRIAGE.

what want said the young man,
"is to get married and have a peace
full, quiet home"
WELL" said Farmer Corntossel.
sometimes it works that way, and
then again sometimes it's like joinin'
a debatin' society," Washington Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-12
s p Jacobsen was a business Wis.

S. P. Jacobsen was business VS.
itor IN West Side yesterday.
Arthur Green made business trip
to Vail on Thursday last.
A fine rain this afternoon is bring
ing smiles to the farmers faces.
Tom Curry spent few days with
friends in Denison this week.
j. C. Saul left on Wednesday for
business trip to Douglass, Wyom-
ing.
Mrs. Robt. Plimpton has been
suffering from an attack of appendi-
citus this week.
Mrs. w. E. Bryce and children ex-
pect to leave on August first for an
outing at Lake Okoboji.
Mrs. Cressler of Cincinnati, Ohio,
is expected this week to visit her
mother, Mrs. E. H. Wood.
Mrs. Lynn and son Denver, are
the guests of Mrs. M. Morgan Mrs.
Lynn is a sister of the late Mr..
George Gait.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Caswell and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Vail are repre-
senting Crawford county at the edi-
torial meeting at Cedar Falls this
week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bollen intend
to leave next Sunday for a two week S
vacation to be spent in Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and other Colorado
points.
The two lectures delivered last
Sunday by Rev. Chas. A. Killie were
the most interesting missionary lect-
ures ever given in Denison. The
meeting were largely attended. The IL
Illustrations shown in the evening were
especially fine and interesting.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
held their annual picnic on Wednesday
last at Marshall's grove. A large
number of the little folks were in at
tendance, as we'll as quite a number
of the older ones, and most enjoy.
able time was had by all.
The directors of the Crawford
County Telephone company held thei
annual meeting on Tuesday. The oil
officers were reelected, and j. F
Glenn re-employed as manager TO
the ensuing year. The affairs of tn
company are in a Furnishing condi
ton.
Arthur Cavett met with painful
accident at the creamery last1uesday
He was badly burned by sulphur
acid, a bottle of the deadly stuff be
ing over turned and falling on hi
head and shoulders. We are glad t
say that he is recovering, althoug
the pain has been intense.
Chase and Chas. Kemming ar
baching" it while papa and MANN
are away for month visit in Ne,
Mexico. They will visit Mrs. Ken
ming's brother, Frank Clough, a
San Marcel and Mr.. Kemming wi,
take occasion to look up the interest
of Denison people in the mines atSil
yer City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-12
Miss Edna Raine and her niece,
Margaret Christensen, left on We'd
nesday for a brief visit in Dunlap.

Mrs. Lillian Plimpton Black left
this week for a visit with her sister,
MIS-. Fegtley, at Modale. From Mo-
dale she will return to her home in
Washington. Her Denison visit was
greatly enjoyed by her many old time
friends.
Your attention is called to the an
nouncement of the Memorial Univers-
ity at Mason City. 1t is good
school backed by the Sons of Veterans
of the United States. Those inter
ested should call on Mrs. Georgia
Wade Mcclellan for information.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

June 90
E A. Engberg and wife to Aaron f.
Johnson lot blk kiron ............ 500 90 |
June %
Peter Soehl and wife to Anna Fisher
lot 10 blk 1884, ............ -......t..... 2C60 co
June 25
August Schoen widower to Susan
Chichester com at ne cor swse 80 tt
NV on an angle of As to line of sw
SEA e 80 feet TO beginning lao acre. Is 90
Ben Bartcher and wife Chas Bartcher
unmc to Adam Schneckloth lots 1
and blk So Denison.. J. ........ 700 90
Martin Burke widower to Martin
Burke Jr S " NV Ia 56.S2-39 .... 100 90
August Schneider and wife to Cor
nelius Houlihan and Margaret
HOulihan Sig wl-4 l3 SO 81 49,. 800. $500 on
June 81.
Hunt and wife to 9 L Voss. lots s.
Sand 10 blk 9, Normal School add. to
June 2s
Western Town Lot Co to James F.
Wulf, lot 8 blk 2, Boyer, W d. ........ 80 co
Henry B Mum and wife to Jacob r
+ and Edward Z Ryan, lot b-div of
sw 80 81 Al. 90 .2s acres W d.. 49,. 1716 90
June 90.
II A Sweger and wife to L Deitz and
wife. VIZ Sc 3O-S3-40, W d........... ;. 1000 GO
r ID kodoph and wife to NJ Gardner,
| lot2 block 3, Manila. W d....... l65 90
June 3d.
Vim McKim and wife to Whiting War
den, lot 10 blk 9, Deloit, d. This
deed is given to correct error in for
/ mer deed dated Oct. q, 1871. .......... 90
| Salem Town To Minnie Gable. Olve,
Ward. Roy and Ray Town, e1a Sc g:
sw $50 49, W d. possession reserved
by grantor during his life time. 100
Chas Tabor, unm'd. to The Denison
Improvement Co.. n 10 feet of $50
fee. Of lots 10. II blk 81. Denison. qcd 100
E Gulick and wife and Q. l.. VOsS and
wife 10 The Denison Improvement
Co., lots 10 and II blk "a Denison, wd 300 GO
July 3.
Clara and Joshua Sprague to P. j.
Farrell. lots and blk II, Dow City,
Dora NJ and fred W. Berendes to Peter i'oo ~
Hansen, lot blk s. Schleswig, W d.. 1000 90
July 5.
John Torrey to Minerva Torrey. lot 1
of lot 9 s. T0-l0ua; lot ! OF lot 3. 2 90
loOa, sub-di,.o 81 NV 1884 Al. wd. 100
"A E Stegelnann to Henry A. Boysen,
lots $, 8. !, blk q. schleswig W d.. $40 90
lots 3. q, blk 81 Schleeswig de-. 260 90
Eugene Guick and wife to l. L Reden-
baugh, lots l, 8. a. blk 20, Denison,
o...... -. ............. ........., lUoO W
July Z.
e lward Ahart and wife to A L Rogers.
lots i, 2 and g. blk l72, benson. d. 200 90
Edward Ahart and wife to Joseph
,Ahart, s1a sw l6; ny NV 2ls2-4o W 10000 90
July 8.
Anton Christensen and wife to Anna
Hoefer. rot 3 blk q: lot3 out lotA.
Charter oak @d N - ,o asa 300 90
Mary and Franz Heppner to VIM. H
Laub. lots 5 and blk D. Denison,wd 425 90
w Norman ana wife to U X Gamma
way, lots IL and ID. blk g. Dow City,
,san \ =, and wife 70 Ed,rond aoo 90
' Ahart, 50 sw IS; ns<nw 2l-ss.4S. " d. 1000 90
Charles j Hunt and wife to John San
der, lots =, z, s, 9 and 10 blk 10, Deoit
| Wd........... ................. lbU 10
July 10.
Fanny and NJ McGrath and Nell e
and James Molseed to Jas NJ O'Relly
lot BLOCK 35, Vain. W d.......... $50 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02
MINERAL CITY.

Mineral City, Sept. 2-.-Mrs. J. J.
Klein spent Wednesday with friends
in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holshoy and
children, of Canton. returned home
Monday after a fews days visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. Adam Maurer, Of Malvern, Wis
tied relatives in town few days last
week.
Miss Minnie Burkhart went to New
Philadelphia Wednesday 20 spend a
few days.
G. e. Kugler ana e. B. Sankirk were
in Canton on business Thursday.
Mrs. Joshua Davis Is quite poorly at
her home, north of town.
Mrs H. /. Winger was in Canal
Dover calling on friends last Thurs
day.
Miss Ruth Weller is visiting in
Canal Dover.
Mrs. Steven Miller, of Van Vert, O.,
is visiting at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Miller, on High street.
Mrs. l.. w. Cooper and daughter, of
Carrollton, spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Jepson, on Center
street.
]. C. Ferrell and Isaac Di'ley took In
the fair at Canal Dover Thursday.
]. It. Rice, of Sparta, was in this
city on business Friday.
A. G. Fowles was In New Philadei-
phia on business Friday.
The Misses Jean and Finis Chal-
mers went to Canton Saturday to
spend few days.
dren went to Canton Saturday to at
tend the picnic given by the Metro
politan Insurance company.
The Misses Lizzie and Minnie Wal
ter spent few days this week with
relatives in Canal Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Beatty, of Canton,
spent Sunday with friends in this city.
Mr., and Mrs, George Evans eDteua
tanned party of friends at their home
Saturday. Those present were: John
Fl Evans. Mrs. James r. Evans, Miss
Jean Toner, Bolivar; Misses Marion
and Elinor Patrick. Mrs. Joseph Blick-
ensderfer, Master jamie Patrick, Jo-
seph Bliekensderfer New Philadel-
phia: NJ, C. Graham and wife. Misses
Edith, Florence, Helen, Ada and huth
Graham. Cleveland, and Mrs. Frank
Graham and four children OF Itoka. /.
T. Several vocal selections were rem
dered by Mrs. Blickensderfer and Miss
Florence Graham. The Misses
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02
OBITUARY

Barrs Mills, O., Sept 29.-Daniel
Conkle was born in Westmoreland
county, Pa, on May 16, 1922. In that
county he spent the first 80 years of
his life. In March, 1S43, he was unit
ed in marriage with Eva Cline. To
this union were born three children.
In April, 1S49, the wife died In jan
uary, 1850, Mr.. Conkle was united in
marriage with Sarah Harrolds Baugh-
man.
In 1857 the family moved to Ohio
and settled near Beck's Mills, Mechan-
ic township, Holmes county, and in
this township a little more than three
decades of his life were lived After
the death of Mrs. Conkle, which oc-
CURED in June, 1S93,. he moved to
Bars Mills, and maze his home with
his daughter, Mrs. S. P. Miller. Here
the remaining years of his life were
spent, and here he was lovingly and
tenderly cared for. On Friday, Sep
tember 81, 1906, at p. m. he passed
peacemully away at the ripe old age
of S4 years, 4 months and days, after
an illness of about three weeks. He
leaves to mourn his departure two
daughters, Sarah Ann, wife of John
Spring, of near Millersburg; Eliza
beth Catharine, wife of S. P. Miller, of
Bars Mills; son, Michael, of Bellevue,
O.; ten grandchildren and eighteen
great grandchildren and one sister, be-
sides other relatives.
Mr.. Conkle was devout Christian
He united with the Lutheran church
when he was about Is years of age,
and of this church he remained a con-
sistent member during ali these years
At the time of his death he was a
member of the Shanesville Lutheran
church, but for number of years
he held his membership in the New
Bedford Lutheran church.
The funeral services at Barrs Mills
were held ON Sunday afternoon, Sep
tember 49, at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Miller On Monday
morning the remains were taken to
the Saltillo church in Holmes county,
where another service was held at
10:30. These services were conducted
by Rev. w. E. Tomlinson, of Shanes-
vile, and were largely attended by rel
atives and friends. The interment was
in the cemetery at the Saltillo church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02
PRIMARY QUESTION WILL GO TO
TIE COURTS.

Attorneys Turner and Pomerene
have rendered an opinion for the
board of elections to the effect that
the expenses of the second Republican
primaries, to be held next Saturday
for the nomination of a congressman
are legal and that the expenses of the
lars, must be borne by the taxpayers.
The section of the law which they
base their opinion on is as follows:
Sec. 2916. When any voluntary po-
1itical association or party, in any
county, township or municipal corpo-
ration, by vote of a majority of its
executive or controlling committee,
certifies under oath by its chairman
and secretary, shall cause notice of
the selection of party candidates, COM
mitteemen, delegates, or alternates 10
any party convention to be published,
and shall make application therefor
to the deputy state supervisors of elec-
tions or board of deputy state super
the case may be, of such county, all
as hereinafter provided, such primary
election shall be held and conducted
under the provisions of this chapter"
The section of the law quoted, how
ere, does not contemplate the selec-
tion of district candidates. It does
recognize the selection of delegates to
district conventions, however, but in
the calls issued in the various coun-
ties, no delegates are to be chosen. 1t
is understood that the courts will be
obliged to pass upon the matter before
Auditor Oberlin will honor any war
rants drawn ON the county for the
payment of the expenses. And he is
right, too. If check was not put on
by some official with backbone the Of
fee seeking politicians of the county
might demand primary election for
the nomination of somebody for some
petty Office every week and let the
farmers pay the bills. The taxpayers
of the county, who have the bills to
pay will. according to all reports, car
ry the matter to the polls, as Auditor
Oberlin is backed in his determination
TO turn down the bills by the Farm
ers' association of the county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02
MIN ERAL CITY.

Mineral City, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Mary
Andrews, of Magnolia, is visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. Harry Green, of Canal Dover,
is at home for a few days.
C. w. Birk, Mrs. Fred Sattler and
Mrs. e. G. Gensemer took in the Sun
day school convention at Sandyville,
Tuesday.
T. H. Edwards and daughter Oar
ley, were in this city between trains
Thursday.
Trainmaster C. w. Miller was at
home from Toledo Sunday
Mrs. DR.. Miller, Miss Ethel Willig-
man and Mrs. SteInen Miller, of Van
Vert, spent Tuesday in Zoar.
Ed. Hall and daughter, Miss Lottie,
returned from a few days visit with
relatives at Minerva.
w. S. Marlowe and Mr.. Roser, of
New Philadelphia, were in this city
calling on friends Sunday.
Mrs. ]. @. LATER and children are
spending few days with friends in
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02

About the first thing that happened
in Xenia after the saloons were open
ed up, under the provision of the
Akin law, was for the first lieutenant
of the local military company to get
drunk and issue orders to the privates
to prepare at once for trip TO Cuba.
Before the boys" had their guns
cleaned up the lieutenant had been
jailed and the trip was postponed.
Further inquiry developed the fact
that no orders had been received by
the officer for war preparations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02
Eastern Ohio Patents.

H. e. Dunlap, patent attorney of
Wheeling. w. Va, reports the follow
ing patents issued on the 25th inst,
to Eastern Ohio inventors:
Lewis f. Bowman, Ankenytown,
combined rail-gage and brace; f. j.
Hall and A. w. Hawkinson, assignors
to w. e. Brooks, Elyria, wheel; f. NJ.
Hurley, Blissfeld, mailbag deliverer;
J. B. Murray, Ashland, burial-vault; !;
L. e. Rice, Salem, assignor to Silver
Mfg. Co., locking device; o. ]. Rus
sell, Portsmouth, nutlock; M. e.
Sayre, Byesville, game apparatus; II.
H. Smith, Lancaster. nut-!ock; G. w,
Townsend, New Philadelphia, toy; @.
II. Wadsworth, Cuyahoga Falls, as
signor to Falls River and Machine
Co, power-hammer, and Henry 70.
Weber, Canton, pasteurizing apparat-
us, and pasteurizing process.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02

According to the detailed statement
of financial transactions for the year
ending August 81, filed by the county
commissioners and as published in the
News last Saturday, it will be observed
that the amount expended by the COM
missioners for the Stark county work.
house during the last year is some
thing like $4,000. No statement of
receipts realized from the institution
is shown in the report.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02
EDUCATIONAL
Prizes Awarded Last Week at the
Stark County Fair.

The following are the awards made
in the educational classes at the Stark
county fair last week.
Orations-Marian Clouse, Canton,
first, $3.50; Mabel Snyder, New Ber-
lin, second $1.50
Essays-Nellie Dice Canton, first,
$3.50; Mabel Snyder, New Berlin, Sec
ond $1.50.
Reading at sight over 16 years OF
age-Mabel Snyder, New Berlin, first,
$3.50; Nellie Dice, Canton, second,
75c Between 10 and 16. Marian
Clouse, Canton. first. s1.50; Lawrence
Oldham, Canton, second, 75c. I'm
der 10 years of age, Ruth Borna, Can
ton, first, $1.50; Vida Wilhelm, Can
ton, second, 75c. -
Declarations between 16 and 21-
Marian Clouse, Canton, first, S2 Ma
bel Snyder, New Berlin, second, $150.
Between IL and 16, Lulu Hay, Canton,
first, So; Helen Kincel, Canton, sec
ond, $1.50. Under years of age, Ha-
eel Quinlan, Canton, first, 81; Mabel
Loutenheiser Canton, second, $1.50.
Spelling between Is and 21-Florence
McFarren, Massillon, first, So; Iva
Stahl, Canton, second 81. Under Is
years of age, Marie Mclaughlin, first,
50; Sidney Gould, second, 81.
The judges we're c. A. Armstrong,
M. w. Oberlin and l.. L. Delap.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02
FRIGHTFUL RECORD
OF VIOLENT DEATHS

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Three hundred
and two persons died violent deaths in
Chicago during September, according
to statistics by Coroner Hoffman. or
the victims three were killed by au-
tomobiles. fifteen by street cars, twen-
ty-four by railroad trains. thirty-four
committed suicide, fourteen were mur-
dered. ten were accidentally burned
and three were accidentally poisoned.
The others perished by falls, drown
ings, and miscellaneous accidents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02
IsIHilsIl
Bassius A Bear.
Gruntl gruntl gruntl

Grunt! grunt! gruntl
That was nothing to alarm boy
OF twelve, although the half-wild
pigs that swarmed the woods were
dangerous enemies IL one of their
number happened to give out Sig
nal of distress. They were all In good
humor now, for the acorns were
thick upon the ground.
A plenteous crop of chestnuts
caused equal rejoicing in the boys
heart. He had come a long way into
the woods SO that he might be be-
yond the reach of general competi-
tion, and gather his nuts unmolest-
ed. He was out for the profit and
consequently he struck for the best
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02

After a day spent in wrangling the
YOUNGSTOWN labor convention mem
bers adjourned Saturday without en-
dorsing anybody. Although Congress
man Kennedy was present he was re-
pudiated for his vote on the eight
hour law in a fierce speech by M.
Grant Hamilton, personal representa-
tive of Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02

Down in Homes county farmer
bought a can of Boston baked pork
and beans at grocery store and upon
taking the stuff home and opening 1t
found a set of false teeth mixed up
with the beans. Of course the con-
tents of the can had warm reception
from the garbage barrel. People
working around canning factories
should leave their store teeth at home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02
There are some Simple Remediss

Indispensable in any family. Among
these, the experience of years assures
as, should be recorded Painkiller For
both internal and external applications
we have found il of great value; espec-
Ially can we recommend ii for colds,
rheumatism, or fresh wounds and bruis.
es-Christian Era. Avoid substitutes.
there is but one Painkiiler, Perry Davis
Price 25c. and 50c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02
We Are An Familiar

with the deep, hOarse bark, grimiy called
"a grave yard cough" 1t is the cry of
the tortured lungs for mercy. Give them
mercy in the form Of Aliens Lung Bal
sam, remedy for pulmonary trouble
so highly esteemed that it is recon-.
mended even In the early stages of con-
tumption. In the late stages mortal
skill is unavailing. Nobody can afford
SO neglect cold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02

Miss Maude Straub returned Thurs
day from a weeks visit with rela-
tiVes in Canal Dover.
Mrs. w. H. Werker and children,
of Columbus, came Thursday to spend
few days with relatives and friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02

The weather man is a little bit chill
ly toward us just now.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02
HOW MUCH DO
YOU SAVEl

Edith and Ada Graham furnished In
strumentai music fer the occasion.