davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-06
RECORDERS OFFICE.
w. w. King, recorder.
W. c. schick, chief deputy.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary A. Peter to Minnie Peter
S2-100 acres in Plain township, 81.
Max Geiger ct al. to Frank Hoover
part of lot 2O73, Alliance, $3.50.
Edith NJ. Albert Administrative, to
Charles A. Robertson part OF out lot
294 Canton, by order OF probate court.
Mary f. Mcmillan to Michael A.
Pfeiffer, part Of lot 277, Masslllon,
$500.
John Fleischer TO Frederick Fleisch,
er, lot 394S, Alliance, $505.
Susan +. Urickersham to Elizabeth
NJ. Baldwin, 1S-1O0 acres in Alliance,
;lO50
Elizabeth Rastetter, executrix, TO |.
f. Heacock part Of lots 2074 and
2075, Alliance, $1l00.
Christian T. Hoover ct al. TO A.
Leroy Oberlin, one acre in Tuscara-
was township. $500.
Seth Hackman ct al. to n. Leroy
oberlin, 10 sS-1OO acres in Tuscarawas
township. s525.
Herbert j. Schory TO William A.
Barber, 10 acres in Paris township,
$4,000.
Jacob Solomon ct ux. to August l..
offenberger, lot 11747, Canton, $3.50.
Howard Hoverland ct ux. to Eliza
beth List, part Of lots 219O and 219l,
Canton. 1885.
Edward E. Milham TO William H..
Kerrigan, part OF lot 1852, Massillon,
$1,000.
Harrison H. shanafelt ct al. to Eliz-
abeth Newhouse, lot 1O249, Canton,
$500.
Ernest B, Rretschneider ct ux. to
Frank Hoover, part Of lot 2O73, ALI
ance $3.50.
John II. Sponseller ct NY. to John
sagermann, lot 1924, Canton, 1925.
Laura e. Fogg ct al. to Luigi Deda,
lot 1851. Alliance. 800.
Ella NJ. Crowl ct al. to Albert Wood,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-06
PROBATE COURT.
G. c. Bow, Judge.
A. l.. Deal, Chief Deputy.

In guardianship OF Ellen johnson,
6fth account filed.
In estate of Mary j. Walker, distrib-
utive account fled
In estate of Nancy Hockingberger,
final account filed.
Will OF Barbara Reich, Plain town
ship filed for probate.
In guardianship of Charles ]. Sla-
gle, Walter f. Slagle appointed
guardian.
Will of Mary A. Spangler, Canton,
filed for probate.
Will of Sophia Lang, Lexington
township, probated.
In guardianship of Willie Brenne-
man, final account filed.
In guardianship Of Ernest Linbach,
final account filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-06
Wabash excursions a success.

The Wabash broke all records Sun
day by taking 1103 people out OF Can
ton on it's Cedar Point excursion. On
the proceeding Saturday 375 were TAX,
On to the same place. The unpreced-
ented success of these excursions will
result in more being arranged over
this route. The itinerary OF the ex-
cursion was as follows: Left Canton
at G a. m, arrive in Cleveland at 7:45;
left via. steamer Eastland at $3.50,
reaching Cedar Point at 11:45 a. m.
Leaving there at 6 p. m. The Wabash
train left Cleveland at 1924 and reach
ed home at ~ o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-06
Railroad Men at N A. L. c. Convention.

Among the visiting railroad men In
Canton with the N. l.. c. A. are p. G,
Schultz, city passenger agent OF the
Pere Marquette at Chicago; C. A. Mel.
in, OF Ft. Wayne, nd, travelling passen.
ger agent OF the Nickle Plate; Trav-
cling Passenger Agent Williams Of
the r. & o.; Geo. T. Orr, OF the B. G.
o. and w. S. Turnbull OF the Wabash.
The visitors were loud in their praise
OF Canton and its hospitality. Mr.,
Schultz voiced the sentiment OF the
visitors when he declared that Canton
was just being discovered by the world
at large ard that II Is destined to be
the coLycntion city Of the East. He
stated that Of all the visitors he had
met that not one had a complaint TO
make and all we're loud In their praise
of Canton and its people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-06
3. a o. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Sunday Excursion Rates, Cleveland
and return 800: Akron 80 cents.
Excellent service to Washington and
East and to Chicago and West.
Homeseekers, Tourists and Colon.
lists tickets, very low rates.
Best routes TO jamestown Exposi.
tion. Stopoyers allowed.
The B. & o. r. r. is Offering very
low rates TO the G. A. r. Encampment
at Saratoga Springs, N. Y, via various
routes on Sept, 9th, 7th, Sth.
Special round trip rates 10 81. Paul
Sept. llth, 18th. 18th, account Odd
Fellows meeting.
Quickest Service to Cleveland.
Canton $3.50 a. m. Cleveland 1850 a. m.
Canton sos a. m. Cleveland 9:45 a. m.
Canton 11:45 M Cleveland 900 D. m.
Canton 4:35 p. m. Cleveland 7:05 p. IN.
Consult G. o. Mcdonald, Agent,
Phone ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-06

A native paper states that the mag.
istrate at An-Hyun has arrested A
great number OF people belonging TO
the II Chin Hoi society, and having
charged them with cutting their hair
without any order from the Govern
ment had them severely fogged, The
sympathizers OF the society and its
members have held crowded meetings
and violent speeches have been made
denounclng tn unwarrantd action OF
the officlal.-Korean Laily Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-06
IN THE COURTS
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Q. ]. wise. clerk.
A. w, Agler, chief deputy.
NEW CASES.


1S49O--Jessie Quinllen vs. John
Quinllen. Action for divorce. w. j.
Piero, attorney.
,1S491-Rose Carnahan VS.. Harry D.
Carnahan. Action for divorce. Welty
q Albaugh, attorneys. q
1s492-Dorothy wiseman VS.. VIII
liam l.. Wiseman. Action for di-
vorce. w. S. Spidle, attorney.
3 1S493-Elmer r. Miller VS.. John j..
Kline. Appeal. Craine & Snyder,
attorneys.
1S40i-Frank Tscholl VS., Mike Zult-
mer. Appeal. Floyd G. Yutsey, attor-
neys.
175S9-Charles Bruner VS.. The VII
iage of Louisville. Amended petition
filed. McCarty & Pontius, attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-06
NIGHT TELEPHONE RATE
Bell Telephone Company Charges
Same by Night as bV Dsy--stark
Conpany Nav Fvnow Suit.

Company May FVnow Suit.
Night service on the lines OF the
Central Union Telephone Company Is
now the same rate as day service.
This is universal all over the coun-
try. The announcement mas been
made from the headquarters Of the
company at indianapolis, and II ap-
plies to the lines of the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company,
which lines are used by the Bell Com
pany. Manager Norris, Of the local
exchange, stated that such notice had
been received here and had gone into
effect on the first OF September. The
night rate on messages after six
o'clock has been about half the rate
of day messages and during the hours
of 6 to $50 II has been almost impos'
sible TO handle the rush OF business
Those desiring to take advantage of
the night rate would make an ap-
pointment during the day and then
talk when the night rate was effective,
thus practically using the company's
lines twice for half the rate charged
for usage one time.
II is understood that the Stark Tel
ephone Co. independently contem-
plates a similar move, but Manager
Perdue, Of the local Office, stated that
no definite action had been taken as
vet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-06
At THE CITY HALE


At the meeting of the Board of Pub
bc Service yesterday Christian voi-
ger the city weighmaster, reported
that he had weighed 603 loads during
the month of August.
In answer to communication sent
them by the Board some time ago,
the Central Union Telephone Co. have
reported that they have no poles in
the cutters or on the streets except on
East Lake street and Harrisburg
street, and that they will remove them
in few days. If this is not done
within five days the Board will have
them removed
Bids were received for the furnishing
of coal for the Auditorium and the wat.
er works pumping station from the
Steiner Coal Co., the Warwick Coal
Co., and the Spellman Coal Co, and
for the pumping station from e. A..
Upstill & Co., of Cleveland The bids
were so close that before the lowest
one will be decided Clerk Faust will
be required to tabulate them.
The first of the month falling on
Sunday and Monday being Labor Day
the bills for the last half OF August
were not allowed until yesterday and
will be paid on OF after the fifth of the
month.
Bids were received and opened for
the following street paving and i'm
provements by the Board Of Public Ser
vice yesterday: Navarro street, paw.
ing, Storm sewer and sanitary sewer;
Maple avenue, storm sewer; Harris.
burg street, improvement; Fulton
street, paving; West South street, i'm
provement; Charles street paving. and
Lincoln avenue, paving. There were
no bids for the paving of Virginia av-
enue. For the other improvements
there were thirty seven bids and tho
Board room was not large enough 10
accommodate the interested bidders
and contractors so the clerk read them
in the Council chamber and II took
him until one O'Clock TO complete the
reading. The bids were very close
and it was decided they would have
to be tabulated by the clerk before the
lowest one would be decided.
The following is a full list OF the
bidders: J. II. McQuaid, Pittsburg;
E. A. Freshwater and Son, Lima; Geo.
Berger, Massillon; Wise, Wise and
Smith, Harry Corl, Downs and Camp
bell, Tumbull Brothers, John Skeeles.
MAIDS Nelson, and Joseph Perry, all Of
Canton, and Baldwin Brothers and.
Graham, Columbus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Donald G. Barrick, secretary and
treasurer Union Metal Post Co., "a,
and Bessie r, Steele, 20, Canton.
Neil r. Snodgrass, draughtsman, 22,
and Gertrude S. Arnold, 20, Alliance,
William u. Johnson, Zimmerman,
27, and Anna l.. Bissler, %, Alliance.
Asman C.. Hogne, millman, %, and
Mabel l.. Sparks, 20, Canton.
James Lez2er, moul lier 26, and Yo
Margaret, %. Canton.
Charles n. Edleman, salesman, 80,
and Lila NJ. Define, %, Canton.
Henry V. DeVille, agent, "a, and
Mary Mullen, 26, North Lawrence.
Arthur b. Craytor, Salvation Army
officer, 21 and Edith Vosper 22. AL
lance.
Elmer ]. Gobel, laborer, %. and
Bertha L. Collie, %, Canton.
John Klusch, railroader, 81, and
Rosa Boltras, is, Alliance.
Fred L. Diffenderfer, potter 2l, and
Stella NJ. Boston, 10. Canton.
John j. Niebel, shopman, 22, and
Minnie l.. Van Gunten, IS, Canton.
Lew Jaggers, lineman, 26, and
Katharine Richards, 20, Massillon.
John b, Flerstos, teacher, 80, and
OLIVIA A. Halter 32, New Berlin.
William G. Biery, bill clerk, 2L
and Caroline NJ. Dando, 20, Alliance.
William Z. Oakleaf, farmer, 26, and
Lucy E. Helm, 26, Robertsville.
George c. Hickman, laborer, 26, and
Mary e, Rohrer, 81, Canton.
Thomas Wilson, retired farmer, II,
and Esther Linwood, 65, Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-06
lot 3592. Alliance. $780,
Cora ]. Cutler ct al, to Evans L.
0gle, lot 427 Alliance. $21o0.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.


REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
John H. Hahfbach to Canton Saw
ings G Trust Co., 1915 on lot 2o45,
Canton.
John G.. Evans ct ux. to Emanuel
C. Sheets, $500 on lot 2, New Berlin.
Albert Wood ct ux to Alliance In
dustrial Building & Loan Association,
$3.50 on lot 1922. Alliance.
Rosa Philabaum ct al. to Alliance
Building &c Savings Co., $bOO on lot
9S5. Alliance.
William II. Kerrigan to Massillon
Loan & Building Co., $4,000 on part
of lot 1852. Massillon.
Frank Damine ct ux. to Mary The
bout ct al, $500 on 95 acres in Marl-
boro township,
II. II. Parkhill to Savings and Loan
Co, $500 on part Of lots 1906 and
5307. Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-06
LATE ALLIANCE NEWS

Special to Morning News.
Alliance o., Sept. 3.--Monday AFTER
noon at 4:30 o'clock johnson Orrie
was instantly killed at the Mechanic
avenue crossing OF the Pennsylvania
road. watchman Gretsinger stopped
orrie and cautioned him not to at
tempt to cross In front OF shifter
which was approaching but the aged
man did not heed the warning and
was struck. 0rrie was former canal
boat captain and came to this city
from Akron about two years ago. He
was about So years old and leaves
wife.
Parker Morris. who has daughter
residing in Canton. died Monday
morning at the home of his son,
Charles Morris, north of Sebring, Mr..
Norris was past S5 years of age and
was retired farmer and school
teacher. His second wife died four
years ago. The following children
survive: Mrs. Homer Lamborn OF
Canton; Mrs. George Miller, Floren,
Willis and Rollin Morris, of Alliance;
Charles Morris, of near Sebring, and
Ed Morris, of Michigan. Funeral
services Wednesday at D. m. at
Quaker Hill church, near sebring.
Mrs Leonard Goodhesh died at her
home on West Main street Monday
forenoon, after an illness due to heart
trouble, She was about 45 years OF
age and leaves husband and two
daughters. The funeral services will
be held Wednesday.
Albert Brooks, janitor at the Scran.
ton block, is quite i'll with tonsilitis.
He is well known in Canton.
John Bergman, an aged German was
found dead in his chair In. the Eyer
block. He had been In poor health
for some time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-06
Inflammatory Rhsumsnsm cursd in 3
Days.

Morton L. HIN. OF L<padon. IND, says:
my wife had Infiammatory Rheuma-
fering was terrible and her body and
face were swollen .aimost beyond reeog-
nstion: had been IN bed for six weeks
benefit Until she tried the Mystic Cure
Tor Rheumetiom. u gave tmu1medikts
relief and she was ebts to walk In ABOUT
three days ! am sure z sfyse nsr nl( "
brSssisss. & d Sosi2 hsfksk sssS5I -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-06
Make a note now to get Ely's Cream

Balm II you are troubled with nasal ca
tarrh hay fever or cold In the head. IL
Is purifying and soothing 10 the sensitive
membranes that line the air passages. IL
ls made 10 cure the disease, not 10 fool
the patient by short. deceptive relief
There Is no cocaine nor mercury in ID.
Do not be talked into taking a substi-
tute for Ely's Cream Balm. All drug
gists sell L. Price soc. Mailed by Ely
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-06

At the meeting of the Board OF Pub
lic Service yesterday Christian voi
ger the city weighmaster, reported
that he had weighed 603 loads during
the month of August. 'r
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
MORE LIGHT ON GREAT
SWZNDLE IN NEW YORK

Can such business be honest?'
Once in a while the common peo-
pie get a peep under the curtain
of high finance as it is played in
Wall St. and thereby obtain def
mite and conclusive answers to the
puzzling questions.
New York has just had an amaz-
ing glimpse under the curtain in
the astounding investigation into
the manipulation of public street
car franchises by coterie of for
tune princes. The peoples streets
have been mere pawns which the
buccaneers have shufted on the
board of special privilege, reaping
tremendous fortunes out of the
possessions of the stupid public.
There should be nothing puz-
cling now about how Thomas F.
Ryan, p. A. B. Widener and
Thomas Dolan have accumulated
their powerful Kingdoms. There is
nothing strange about the fact that
VIM. G. Whitney and VIM. L. El-.
kins died leaving to their heirs
towering monuments of gold. These
five men, out of thin air and the
public streets OF the metropolis,
added $40 100000 in five transac-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
CHIEF EXCEPTS S;
VARIETY DIVES.
SALOON AND RESTAURANT
MEN CHARGE FAvUhiriSM IN
NEW EARLY CLUSiNG ORDER

Saloon and restaurant men ex.
press themselves in no uncertain
terms about the typewriter notice
sent them by Chief of Police Rice
regarding the closing of saloons
from 2 to in the morning, which
law becomes effective Saturday
morning. They say the chief has
not excepted saloons with restau-
rants in them. These must close
their doors and lock them.
The rub comes in the chief ex-
cepting the three theaters." The
Occur q Alene and Comique dives
each have a restaurant in the same
room as the bar. The Comique's
hashery is two by four counter
opposite the bar. The o. K. has
no restaurant at all.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
BY JACOB WAuDECk

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Common
people have a habit of being puz-
xled over such questions as these:
"How is 1t possible for one man,
endowed with two hands and one
head, to accumulate a personal for
tune Of $5.000,000 or $1O,000.O0O or
350,O00,00O or such mammoth
stacks of gold as those possessed
by the Rockefellers, Morgans, Ry-
ans, Belmonts and the other
princes of incomprehensible for
tunes?'
Where Is the business or trade
or profession that would net such
gigantic proflts?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17

With their associates, political
and financial, they plundered the
Metropolitan and then they work
ed the double cross on the invest
ing public. 1t was the same old
high finance game, but on a purely
Captain Kidd scale.
In plain language this is what
happened: The gang purchased
two horse-car lines on 2Sth and
18th SITS. for $4,000 and turned
them over to the metropolitan for
bonds and stock which had a mar
ket value OF $3.50 900
They purchased the Fulton St
line, also horse car, for Sf60.000
and took S1,850,000 worth of Metro
politan securities therefor.
They bought the 34th st. trolley
line for 100000 and turned it in
to the Metropolitan for $3.70O,000
worth Of securities.
They sold the Lexington av. and
Pavonia line, which cost $500, 900
10 build, for $18,50O,000 in securi
ties.
The Columbus and Ninth av. line,
constructed at cost of less than
half million, brought $l1, 100000
in securities.
In other words, trading on the
franchises gifted by the public
these astute money manipulators
traded 81 ,235 goo worth of actual
property for $4,000, 900 worth OF
Metropolitan securities.
At the time that these transac-
lions were taking place Metropoli
tan stocks and bonds had been
marked up to where there was an
average price of $3.50 a share for
the stock and Sl25 for the bonds.
And at these ripe plum figures the
buccaneers sold their holdings to
the lambkin public and thereby
quickly and easily got away with
the swag
All this happened under the eyes
of 100000 American citizens who
live under laws which make i'm
prisonment the punishment for
theft, a government under which
the public highways are supposed
to be the property OF the people.
! will not go into the details of
the rotten transactions. They were
worked by the usual high finance
methods. Of course the municipal
government, the men elected to
office to protect the rights of the
people, must have had full cogniz-
ance of this robbery. How much
Tammany got when it gave the
peoples street away to be capital.
lied by the thieves Of Wall st. Is
not known.
August Belmont and Ryan and
the same old gang are this very
day still the owners of the streets
and are busy piling up higher for
tunes by manipulating the stock.
When Belmont consolidated the
traction lines of Manhattan, he
only put in SOS, 100000 of pure, un.
adulterated water. Compared with
the ideas of Whitney, Widener, Ell
kins, Dolan ct al. on the subject of
water, as disclosed by the present
investigation, the sum now looks
like 80 cents.
But, anyhow, there really isn't
any very great mystery attached
to fortune-making in America,
when you know how, now is there?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
GOOD CARD PUT on

The wrestling and boxing bouts
at the armory last night were good
amateur events. No decisions were
given. Clyde Morrow and Charlie
Rice, wrestling; Ernest McPhee
and Jock Wade, wrestling; AL Ham
mond and Howard Nanneau, box
ing: Chas. Hepburn and Eddie
Johnson, box; Parsons and Cara
bin, boxing. Eddie Quinn refereed.
Van Cook, director, announced
that semi-monthly entertainments
such as given last night will be
held,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17

could pilfer second with impunity,
but it remained for Tinker-to carry
the daring far enough to swipe
third.
With the score tied. Tinker sim
gled and was sacrificed to second
by Pfeister. A moment later the
Cub shortstop, with Slagle at bat,
streaked for third, making the bag
by a grand slide.
Slagle played his part in the
work by making bluff at hunting
and drawing in Captain Coughlin,
the Detroit third baseman. lust
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
GREAT RANCH SOLD

HELENA, Occt. 1.-THE docu-
ment making the final transfer of
the w. E. Harris ranch property
to c. B. Towers, of Miles City.
and George w. Burt, of Terry, has
been signed and executed.
The total acreage amounts to
loS,OOO acres, or 1875 square
miles. 1t is conceded the largest
ranch in the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17

enough to permit Tinker to reach
the sack.
Considerable kicking was in
dulged in by the Tigers on the de-
cisiOn, but the accompanying
photograph shows beyond all doubt
that Tinker had the bag before
CCCghlin put the ball upon him.
Tinker's clever work eventually
scored the run that won the game,
for he raced home on Slagle's sim
gle moment later, giving his team
lead which Detroit could not
overcome.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
HEAD BLOWN BY BLAST

PORTLAND. Oct. 17.-While
STOPPING over a stump to see what
was the matter with a charge of
blasting powder he had planted the
powder exploded and blew off the
head of j. Martin near Beaverton.
Martin was engaged as laborer
by the Coast Construction Co.,
which is building the 0. r. & N.
branch.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
WOULDN'T SPEAK TO HER.

Cruelty is the grounds of d.
vorce complaint fled by Mabel j.
Fellows against George A. Fellows,
N. P. agent at Cheney, yesterday.
They were married in Rathdrum,
Idaho in 1888, and have an 8 year
old son. The complaint further al
leges that Fellows would go for
days without speaking to his wife.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-When the
games are past history and the
pennant talk has simmered down,
when the cold nights make the
red hot stove luxury and the air
is keen with promise Of snow
furries, the fans will continue to
talk about Joe Tinker's daring in
the second game of the worlds
series.
Having tried the throwing of
the Tiger backstOps. Schmidt and
Payne, the daring Cubs found they
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
TEACHERS ASK INCREASE

PORTLAND, Oct 12.-Portland
teachers have petitioned for an ad-
vance of pay amounting to 20 per
cent on present wages. They ask
that salaries be allowed for 70
mRths annually instead of 10
If the increase Is grant
ed it will add $4,000 to the pay
roll:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
WIVES WANTED IN PANAMA

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Miss Ger
trude Beeks, the sociological work
er who has already been on the
Panama canal once this year in the
interest of the comfort of the work
ers, is going back again in few
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17

) NEW YORK, Oct. lit
is understood today that
Thomas F. Ryan, p. A. B.
Widener and Thomas Do
Ian. the three leading char
acters in the huge financial
scheme detailed below, are
to be deposed from control
of the Metropolitan syndi-
cate. Ryan is reported to
be entirely willing to get
from under.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17

literary department of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, in 1895, DR..
Bebb completed the medical course
In the same institution. Later In
New York she passed both the city
and state civil service examinations
for meteorological work and was
employed in the research labora-
tory Of the board Of health.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
A STATES GERM FOR HER

TACOMA. Oct. 17.-Dr. Rose
Bebb, of Tacoma, has been appoint
ed state bacteriologist by the
Washington state board of health.
After being graduated from the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17

Fine level lot, Mantle park: &C.
ment walk. street graded and
water main: one-half block from
car line; $3.50.
Good level lots In Lidgerwood ad-
dition from 5000 to $500; on terms
to suit purchaser.
New four-room cottage with
three 50-foot lots; trees; one
block to car on Northside; $1,400;
one-half cash, balance terms.
GRAY & McCUNE,
First Avenue and Wall Street.