davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
lowed by crowd Of about 1000 civilians,
was carried on a chair through the city.
Noh U}o1ence panorfed

In one instance a mob attacked van
loaded with bags Of sugar and set 1t on
fire. They threw the wreckage Off the
docks. A number Of other wagons were
overturned.
This evening a mob attacked a police
patrol and attempted to rescue prisoner
The police at first were driven back but
reinforcements arrived and a series of club
charges were necessary before the crowd
dispersed. Several civilians were injured.
Beginning next Monday the authorities
have decided to uSe soldiers to protect vans
and wagons TITS expected that the ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

These are the genuine Stien
make, the best in the
world, and more closely
initiate the real bears than
any other make. This
1O-inch bear Is one
usually sold at $1.25.
Our summer shipment was
SO big that we have been
able to sell them at a little
less. Tomorrow, Tuesday
and Wednesday we Shall
sell them at 500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

Made of Irish handkerchief nen with emstced borders of
widths These manufacturers samples and called
seconds because OF such slight mperfectons tiny oil thick
ened thread but which scarcely noticeable These samples
usually held for by the manufacturers with whom DEAL
and sold to almost price Any the lot worth
from EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Misses and chi1dren's paraso1s, 25c
Worth SOC, 75c, $1OO


mf ese especially it s.
very
O Inen nd Hnenar nhemathe
arr principal white
FRS Floor BarganTa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Fine, sheer swiss stocks, &c
Hand-work designs

| o R o the nest
hing in the 10 er oil before unde ach
| O them by tomoro weveine
a Very and S in of handw
dior 1er You dynakea
mater a fine and it syou1e
| each
| BarainT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-02
WILL STOP INFLUX
OF ARIz Ma
GAMBLERS
NO NEW GAMBLING HOUSES
MAY BE OPENED HERE
Only Existing Licenses viii Be
Renewed Up to January Isl,
When New Law Goes Into
Effect,

At the suggestion Of Mayor Frank
MeKee the city council last night
missed a resolution by Alderman VII
kcrson. providing that from this time
forward no new gambling llcehaeS
should be issued In the city OF Albu-
duerquc and h a only those hcehses
now outstanding should be renewed.
In other words, there can be no new
gambling tables in this city until JAM
nary I. 1908. when al Of the tables
VIII 90 out Of business for good.
Al the end of last nights meeting
of The council. Mayor Mckee called
the attention of u members 10 INC
closing Of gambling In Arizona, elRht
months ahead Of it's closing IN New
Mexico. He said hat he had fellabIe
Information hal many of the gam
biets put out of business IN ARIZONA
proposed to come into New MeNltp'
and to ''Work the game" for all there
a in II until gambling goes out or
business In this territory. 49,
The mayor thought that the cry
should be protected against n sueii
influx Of gamblers, and the counclI
agreeing with him, lost no liine 10
acting on the suggestion.
Alderman Wilkerson introduced a
resolution which provides that IN fu-
turo any gambling license issued must
be with the approval of the mayor ana
CITY clerk. This means that no new
llcenses viii be issued and that only
those now outstanding will be renewed
up to the first of the year. That thesr
Ucensos may be renewed IN to lhat
time II will require the passage OF d
new ordinance so amending the press
ont license ordinance that licenses
may be renewed for the remainder OF
The year, the present ordinance re-
curing that these licenses be issued
for no term OF less than one year. Inc
council has thus gone on record as
favoring the abolition Of gambling
and has acted to prevent IT'S increase
in This citv during the short time re-
naming when the territory legalizes
the games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-02
GOVERNOR PRINCE
HONORED IN FLUSHING
Former Governor OF New Mexico Wis.
ltino Ills old Home ON Long Island
Where incidents of His Early Ca
rcpr Are I,cCHllcd.

y, ~. 1ynnInr .Tnnr-
~ tiuaiii" MINI tLn fnllow-
nav ~ N''''" 80
'H5 p,,dr,rd Prince is again
M l,,. mo ron, Nov Mexico. with
y Ilu.il,i'r :, thc prince homestead
n''ulu' prf%o "n.ref station This
H''t trH, IN many yoars that
" h aa' nast while the New York
ne mas pteu ti9t Wlt,.r INA he homes
leb.9''t = ~ hcf,,r III adjourn
v =" ~ 81, J., revieft Inc scenes OF
nt,"s nl = "n,farial ariivitv So far as
,lta NO sineto nnc of the large
n,D't - cnIaagues that he had
W. o,-~asontin mis- district for Ave
~, >, ~. asepmblV and two in the
49, !, .tHi remains in public life: ana
~" oniy Zoo nfdcials in Albany. who
raSyidod mono are DIR. Andrew s.
~ nv INA hrad of the educational
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-02
OF TERRITORY
AGAINST PAGE
ON TODAY
Gallup Man to Be Tried on In
dictmen Charging Second
Degree Murder -GoId8chmIdt
Case Ends in MiStriaI

M. MOO, iuuortsrt case of the
&C., 80 oo,,rt i'm mis- district
a omtoo 80 tadao' Ihen nudge Abbott
vi In, oJI - Tho trial of
G = . % pc ~ Gga77inp prominent
h,,etnnss - nna raIifician on an
nu3ia,r, nav ~ r nr Pm1rder In the
aa1nnI daorad T5o agsa comes ON
f,am III, oot,nty an "a change of
~ ~ ttni.a9 +, Dabgnn annear-
M a., ~ n + riiff ION II y Fer
n5Ssson wiu ibaye nb.rar If Inc prose
eentt1r ~ dfstr5a, at+,rnev vim not
u ut IN thta 600 bavino his time
SpPo"I - LA III ~" erand tnrv
"iS tIo tpdtat nm yhicb page
80 =, h ~ trted - 81 az nm maj walter
- - dtad IN comm ON January
= To6e non,n - NE dCltb indirectlv
=, ~ rag1,it r., hlo,q ON thn head
"1togad 70 baye hear inflicted nv page.
liz runos 40 4, o,eet ~ he Page
Eatnt in Galn'n E09lfo,rinp mis- blow
an tba bead aIieeed fo have been de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-02
NOTICE no WATER CONSUMERS

Watcr lax IS duo n DdydDIV dI u
zee of undersigned between first anG
nfIh of month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-02

Washington April New Mex
leo showers Tuesday colder in south
portion. "wednesday. fair i'm south
ahoWers in north portion.
Arizona. Fair Tuesday and Wedne-
dav. exccpt showers IN north portion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-02

The IEik-' club room committee an
nouncc that all out-Of-toWn patrons
wishing 10 reserve seats for the EEK 5
Tooth" Auril q and ., can do 81 ny
advising Roy Mcdonald, on or before
saturday. date sale onCns. al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, April 1.-New Mex
leo. showers Tuesday colder in south
norton Wednesday, fair in south,
shove in north portion.
ARIZONA. Fair Tuesday and edne
day, except showers IN north portion
Gregory Page. Of Gallup. arrived IN
the city yesterday morning.
Mrs. G. Y. Dreamer, Of Belen, was
"a visitor in Albuquerque Monday
Charles C. spear. Of Rincon. was q
visitor la Albuquerque yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. T.. Nj Davis. Of ST.
Louis, are guests at the Alvarado'
cago sunday night
n l.. Baca left yesterday for his
home in santa Re, after spending sew
eral days here.
Mr.. l.. W. Black left yesterday for
Decatur. m. where she VIII make a
visit 20 her parents.
Eugenio Romcro. OF Las Vegas, re-
turned home Monday after soV'fhl
days IA Albuquerque
because of the absence of "a quorum
there was no meeting Of The CITY
school board last night.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. IS Hlwood.
203 North Edith street. q dhuBhl'I,
Sunday afternoon, March 3D.
Mrs. oscar Lettering and Mrs A.
T. Grimes. Of Sabinui, are visiting ln
Albuquerque for a few days.
Frank Ralph, contractor, has gone
to pelou with % gang of men to com
If.ff. Fs.FL AN tEa. NOW ILnIF nhIFI.
Mrs. /. j. Rummg 222 Wcst sii-
Ncr avenue. d ontortaiuinR her friend.
Mrs Frank Bnlnca OF los Angeles
Mrs Kari E Moon IS recovering
from "a brief Illness which hos k'rl
her confined to her home for seNer''
days.
Charles EIwyu. ot the American
Inmbcr company band VIII lcpNr t"-
dry for his home ia oakland 'liN' IL
linuis.
Mr. and Mrs Henry spanglcr 3li
south F.dlth street are the parents nl
"a ninc-pound baby boy. born sunday
morning.
Walker Evans, advertising mana
r,I for The RIO Gruudr Land MHi't
ANA pouur company. VINO has h,'h
here fuf several days, lett Tor en-
Thc mfuut child of Nh. and Mrs
e. e. Nottingham, 32l = West Rat'
tpud avenue. died yesterday morning
THE funeral occurred during the af-
tctnoou.
Tno Albuquerque Office ot The Hora'
hlu- McGu1cy company and inc Sahta
barbara Tie company has been moveo
from the Grant building to room j
FIRST National Bank building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-02
WATER SUPPLY COMPANY.
al 217 West Gold Avenue.

Insure with thar company which
were IL a trust company you would ny
viii designate as your executor. A IRE
Insurance company managed by men
YOU know should naturally nave the
preference. The Occidental Life In
surance company Is a Home company
managed by home people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-02

what bids fair to be the most en-
ioyablc dance of the season VIII be
given to the members of the Masonic
order by Ballut Abyad Temple, Mys-
tie Shrine. at Colombo han Aprll
10Th. Tickets including ladies and re-
freshments, $3.50 each, can be OBJ
tanned Of amy Noble after April I'd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-02

FOR RENT.
5-room modern, completely Turn
ishcd. good location .... $4,000
7-room brick. North Fourteenth
s,,ort ...... $4,000
Broom frame. near lumber mills $500
t-room frame, 60 =, Edith $il.Oo
5-room frame. ". Railroad nv. Si2.Oo
JOHN W. MOORE REALTY co
MORNING JOURNAL
WANT ADS
RRT%G RESULTS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-13
$t0O,0OO FIRE
THREATENED CITY OF YouNes-
TOWN YESTERDAY
One Man RIsked Life In Searching
Burning Building for HUI
man Life.

youngstown, o., Aug. 11.-Fire that
originated in the plant Of the Fredo-
MIA Carriage Co., this afternoon threat
ened the entire city for time. and
caused loss of more than 100000.
Burning embers were carried by the
wind to all sections of the city and
hundreds of roofs we're ablaze at the
same time. The entire fire depart-
ment fought the flames and were able
to get them under control by a shift
in the direction Of the wind.
John Clippard nearly lost his life by
going into the burning works TO see II
there was any ore in the building. 1t
was thought that there was man In
the shops and Clippard made thor
ough search for him. The fire cut
Clippard off on the second floor and be-
Ing forced to jump from a window he
broke a leg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-13
BELFAST STRIKERS
Have Conflicts With Police and Sol
diery-Heads and Faces
Smashed

Belfast, Aug, 1.-THE most serious
rioting that the present strike has pro
duced filled the narrow streets in the
notorious Falls Road district for many
hours tonight, and led TO several bay.
onet charges by the troops. The trous
BILE began when a mob tried to rescue
two men who had been arrested by the
police, and for long time II was
tussle of the familiar Belfast type-a
mob with stones against the police
with clubs. There were many broken
heads and smashed faces, but for rea-
sons not Immediately apparent the
mob seemed determined to indulge in
big orgy of fighting. They could not
get enough from the police. Their
ferocity increased as their numbers
continually grew, and troops were
called from Irmeau park, where they
were camped.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-13
STATE AND VICINITY

steubenvirie-For tagging a train
and saving the lives of probably 500
passengers the wabash railroad COM
pany paid three boys the generous sum
Of IS each.
East Liverpool.-In an attempt to
escape from an assailant. Flo Smith. a
young women, jumped through her
room window. to the sidewalk. dis
tanee of 20 feet. breaking her left leg
East Liverpool.-Family in shanty
boat on river found by officers nearly
starved and half clothed. said to be
pitiful case Of destitution.
Zanesville.-The six-ear-old daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lacy escap.
cd Instant death while crossing the
trestle which spans creek by crawl
us to The outer edge in time for train
L. pass.
Bucyrus.-A valuable milch COW be-
longing to A. b. Hite accidentally
hung herself by pushing her head
through hole in the barn.
Elyria.-George Peyton, bartender,
was cremated in FIRE which destroy
ed two-story annex of the hotel at
which he registered
Medina-As the outcome OF a small
bonfire a $4,000 loss resulted and for
time the west side OF square was
doomed.
Hamilton.-Howard Lloyd, aged z,
while crossing railroad track in front
OF parents home two cars that were
being backed knocked him down and
severed both legs Died an hour af.
ter fatal accident
Niles.-George Mason. a popular
young man. died ms the result OF blood
poisoning originating in boil on the
Inside OF the nose.
Youngstown.-St. Nicholas Roman |
Catholic church caught FIRE during fu-
neral services of Mrs. Joseph Green |
and burned to the ground. Goals from
the braziers carried by the altar boys |
supposed to have started fire.
Newark-A suit has been fled in To-
fal courts TO test Juvenile law. Claim
is made that law is unconstitutional.
Youngstown.-Joe Branch. on. way
10 work. was run down by Lake Shore
lrain and body frightfully mangled.
Married and leaves family.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-13
YELLOW FEVER
Has Made Its Appearance Among Uni
ted States Forces Stationed
In Cuba

Havana, Aug. 1.-THE yellow fever
among the soldiers at Cienfuegos is
spreading until there is small epl.
demic, the cases. according to today's
report, reaching ten. The authorities
are much alarmed. They are making
every effort to check the spread Of the
disease, but 1t is feared that other SOL
diers may have been infected. II ap-
pears that the patients are men be.
longing to the hospital corps. and 9TH
ers who have been taken TO the hospl-
tai on account OF other ailments. Ii
thus seems clear that the infection oc-
CURED within the hospital which Is In
the same building as the civil hospital
While no reports have been received II
is thought likely that there are from
80 to 40 men in the hospital, counting
employees, because there are 800 troops
at that station.
washington, Aug. 1.-THE bureau
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-13
Mo Church for horss Thief.

Findlay, Aug. n.-Chas. A. schory,
Of Columbus, who says he is son OF
Professor Schory, of the asylum for
the deaf and dumb. was arrested here
this morning on the charge Of horse
stealing. He hired horse and buggy
Saturday afternoon, at 8. " snyder's
livery barn in McComb. He offered
to sell the outfit here for $50, saying
he needed money. After his incarce-
ration schory asked the police to take
him to church. Chief of Police Kra-
mer denied his request.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-13
FOR SEVEN YEARS
Poison Lay Unused But Appetite for
Drink Came Back and Drank
Acid as He Had Promised.


New York, Aug. 11.-Seven years
ago Richard Hoffman, superintendent
stevedore on the Red Star steamship
line dock. got over a bad spree. He
vowed to his wife and family that he
would never drink again. When Hoff-
man got Strengthened out at that time
he brought home one night little
package which he placed In a dining
room cupboard. Turning TO his wife,
he said: Don't disturb that. II Is
something For me. II ever start
drinking again ! will take that stuff"
For seven years that little package
remained undisturbed in the cupboard
OF the Hoffman home in Brooklyn. At
about o'clock this morning Holman
jumped out OF bed and paced the floor
ed him what was the trouble. and he
replied, saying that the old appetite
for liquor was coming on him. Later
II was found that he had dressed him
self and slipped out. Hoffman stag
gered into the house at o'clock this
afternoon. He was very drunk. He
entered the dining room smiling to
those seated at the dinner table. Be-
fore Mrs. Hoffman realized what her
husband was up TO, Hoffman had slip
ped around to the cupboard. taken out
the package that had been there seven
years, tore off the wrapper and drain
ed the bottle. II contained carbolic
acid. Hoffman was sent 10 the Long
Island College hospital and died 10
minutes after arriving there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-13
IN OPEN STREET
OF Boston's Chinatown Funerals Of
Victims Of Long War Were Held.

Victims Of Long War Were Held.
Boston, Aug. 1l.-The funeral OF
three of the four On Loieng Tangs,
who were murdered In Boston ten
days ago, by invading Hip Sing Tongs
were held in the open streets OF the
district today. and were conducted
with the full ritual OF the Buddhist
religion and Of the ancient Chinese
Masonic order. and being attended by
near 5000 Cinnamon, presented an or
iental spectacle seldom seen outside OF
China itself. Moy Gung Quin, OF New
York, grand master OF the Chinese
lodges in America, wearing a white
gown and black cap and many CLEAN.
ing medals, presided at the Masonic
services held over the bodies Of Lee
Kl and Chin Mon Quin, which re-
posed in open caskets in the middle OF
the street. In weird oriental tones he
chanted the service for the dead.
Another Chinaman, robed in red and
purple, holding aloft the red and blue
canopy OF the Masonic lodge, stood be-
tween the end OF the two caskets.
On either side stood officers OF the
lodge in yellow gowns, one bearing
the stars and stripes, the other the
dragon flag of China. Next Sunday
the funeral Of the fourth victim Of the
shooting, Wong Shee Chung, who was
a 33rd degree Mason, will be held
The bodies OF two of the dead were
buried in Mount Hope cemetery and
the third. that OF Chin Mon Quin. will
be shipped back TO China.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-13
Endorsed BY The County.

"The most popular remedy in Otsego
County, and the best friend OF my
family" writes VIM. M. Dietz. editor
and publisher of the Otsego Journal,
Gilbertsyille, N. ", "is DR.. Kings
New Discovery. It has proved TO be
an infallible cure for coughs and
colds. making short work of the worst
Of them. We always keep hottie in
the house. l believe IL to be the most
valuable prescription known for Lung
and Throat Diseases" Guaranteed to
never disappoint the takor, w tho
Durbin q Wright Go. drug store. Price
60e and s1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-13

Of insular affairs of the war depart
ment today received the following ca
blegram from Governor Magoon Of
Cuba:
Board on infectious diseases. Glen
fuegos, last night conrmed diagnosis
yellow fever Private Funk Earl. hos
pital corps, who left camp mbia,
Havana, July 26, arrived Cienfuegos
July %, taken sick August A. Also
pronounced as suspicious of yellow fe-
yer case of Private Metcalf Wesley. II
months resident in Cuba. in Cienfue-
gos, April z, taken sick 9Th instant"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-13
INTERVIEW
CONTINUED from Page one).

John d. is not human being.
HE is a monster: merciless in hit
greed; pitiless in his cold. inhumar
passions.
my wife is God-fearing, God-lov.
Ing woman, and few years ago she
withdrew herself and children from
the Euclid Avenue Baptist church
That is John DIS church.
my wife worshipped there as a girl
and loved the old place. but she did
not dare to kneel in prayer under the
same roof with man she knew to be
a monster"
Mr.. Rockefeller's mood changed
again, and he laughed sneeringly.
IL have been vastly amused" said
he, by what you have told me OF your
hard search for my father in Cedar
Valley. Let me tell you a fact:
JOHN d. INSPIRED TIPS
II have reason to know that John d.
himself inspired the false tip that
took you to Iowa. From private
sources Of information learn that he
has started several other misleading
clews in fathers case.
why does he do It? Because he is
as mad for publicity as for money.
He knows that father is absolutely
safe from discovery and he takes ma
licious pleasure in playing with the
public. r..g .gy.
behind this mask OF piety and kind
ness he laughs at all humanity. He
is literally a madman who believes
that he is a god who cannot sin.
This is absolutely true" said Mr..
Rockefeller in closing the interview,
"and The World will find It out. with
the malice Of hend he has wrecked
my business career again and again.
But have ferreted out every secret
OF his terrible life. and his end is not
far of. Once exposed, he must liter
ally fee the country"
Urged again TO make the facts pub
lie, Mr.. Rockefeller slowly said:
II delay because ! do not wish 10 in
jure my brother william. He was al
ways nice to me-and will spare him
II can"
How is he interested, save senti-
mentally, in any exposure Of John
D?" was asked.
Easily answered." replied Mr.. Rock.
efeller. Williams fortune is blended
with John DIS in a hundred vast en-
terprises. William has always obey.
ed John in everything and his millions
have gone where John directed.
TO MAKE JOHN d. A FUGITIVE.
Now, when l tear the mask away
there is sure to be serious trouble in
many quarters. John d., once a fugi-
tive from a nations hate. will no lon
ger be able TO hold up certain schemes
In which William has poured his
wealth. ! am going TO give William
chance TO get out OF danger"
rs the concealment OF your father
due to any act OF your brother, John
D.Y
II shall say no more now" was the
response. When the right time comes
you will know ALL"
But, Mr.. Rockefeller, you have indi.
Gated that the wickedness OF John d.,
OF which you speak, and the mystery
surrounding your father are closely as
sociated. II that true"
II have said all that am going TO
say" was the reply.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-13
Missed Prisoner at Meal Time.

Special 10 Morning News.
Lancaster, o., Aug. 1l.-Prof. Gouf,
who has been confined in the city
prison for two days, waiting to be
taken to the Columbus workhouse.
broke out OF his cell Sunday afternoon.
His absence was not noticed until Of
ficer Intengensmyer went to get the
prisoner for supper. Gouf was cap,ur-
ed near Whites Hill, two miles FROM
Lancaster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-13

A man who has faculty for sta
tistics has made out a statement TO
the effect that 1t takes twice as long
to transport women in elevators as
men. because they take longer to get
on and on, and he says on that account
the elevator service is slower where
women are carried up and down.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-13
LEGAL Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the .'Inr-
ting Commission OF the City OF Canton.
Ohio, has prepared amended portion
Of Plating Commission Plat No. 8. em-
bfaf ell In o't-lot No li5, betw sch Law.
rsn,e Avenue and East Lake street 10
be known az Alexander Height" ae-
cled W. tn plat now on file in The of!ea
OF the board rf public service, .srg;n-
GERS department. City Hal, for ths
Said Plating Commission viii meet
each Monday morning at 0 o'clock, a.
M, or oftener II necessary. beginning
July 10Th. 1907, for a period OF six conse-
cutive weeks, in the office OF the Board
OF Public Service. In the City Hall to
hear any objections that may be urged
against said Plat.
Ordered AZ Canton. Ohio. this 2eth day
of July. 1867.
ID. +. FAUST, Clerk
JOHN Z. BUCHMAN. President
July 20. Aug. 5, II, 10. 20, Sept. 2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-13

In the kingdom Of Baroda, India,
favoritesport is fist fight in which
the fighters wear n steel cestus which
has formidable claws. The combat
ants, who have been crazed with a
drink of liquid opium mixed with an
infusion OF hemp. enter the arena
singing. One of them is certain to
be killed.