davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-23
until the next meeting. He then called

until the next meeting. He then called
for new business.
Herbert F. L. Allen. chairman of the
committee on schools. presented a reso-
luton. which. he said. met the approval
of all the members of his committee
recommending that the Board of Trade
adopt a resolution setting forth that 1T
is of the opinion that it is inexpedient to
make any change in the school law or In
the schools. and that the Board of Trade
convey such resolution to the District
Commissioners. the Senate and the
House." The resolution was adopted
unanimously.
The meeting then adjourned to the
supper room. where refreshments were
served
Names of Those Present.
Among those present were:
James L. Petty, Cuno II. Rudolph, +.
c. Graham. F. L. Siddons. Thomas p.
Morgan, +. c. Thomas. John Joy Edison.
Dr. W. c. Woodward. George E. Hebbard
Robert n. Harper. William II. Saunders,
Frederick A. Fenning, c. l.. Weston. NJ. J.
Weller. Maj. +. A. Butts, A. S. Caywood
B. NJ. Doyle, A. Lisner A. r. Graham. w.
V. Cox. a. NJ Lothrop. Otto Luebkert
James Lansburgh. William NJ. shuster.
William G. Henderson. Clarence B.
Rheem. Charles Rauscher. James p. Toll
man, Judge Charles S. Bundy John Hen
derson, jr.. 1. II. Saunders. w. II. Parsons.
w. S. Hoge. Lester A. Barr. Oscar w.
White, Capt. l.. NJ Kelley, Edward S.
Bailey, Daniel Fraser, +. l.. Atwell. DR..
d. Percy Hickling w. +. Rogers. Claud
Livingston. Michael A. keane, Herbert f.
l.. Allen DIR. William Tindall Thomas w.
Seawell, Wilmot w. Trew, Ralph w. Lee,
Walter A. Browne, John j. Walsh, +. G.
Brandenburg e. }. McQuade. Henry Bre-
wood, J. Louis Wilige. William j. Holt
man, Ii. l.. Rust William Muelheisen. c.
A. Langley. S. c. Smoot. S. J. Masters. c.
E. Langley. DR.. Joseph Taber Johnson,
Dr. w. S. Frankland, Joseph Richardson
A. f. Jorss. a. B. Heaton. II. NJ Cowdry
A. o. Clephane. W. Mosby Williams. +.
II. Brockway, a. L. Ramsey w. II. Ack-
ert. Joseph Strasburger. D. S. Porter
| Walter II. klopfer. DR.. William A. White
L. Janney Brown, \. S. Stewart. Frank
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Any invention that saves time and
labor is bound to come into universal use.
Witness the sewing machine, the tele-
phone, the electric light and scores of
others. They were received with doubt
at first; now every intelligent person
takes advantage Of them.
So Fels-Naptha soap will some day
be used by every woman in this country
who washes Clothes More than million
now make it save them time, bother and
hard work, and the number is growing
every wash day. If you are not one of
these million modern women, you will
be some day-just as soon as you have
courage enough to break away from old
fashioned methods. Every week your
delay means another half day of back
breaking labor, coal or gas wasted,
danger Of colds from steanh unnecessary
wear and tear on clothes.
Follow closely the directions on the
red and green wrapper.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

H. jackson, Edward Kern. Phelan c..
Hawn. d. j. Callahan. w. B. Thompson,
DR.. c. A. Weaver, Philip F. Larner. John
| w. r. Smith. Chaplin Brown. w. c. Bal
| derston, Charles Jacobson. John E. Fue-
gel, Fred J. White, j. S. Swormstedt.
George r. Farquhar, B. F. Saul. Judge |.
| G.. Kimball, Edwin *. Staley, r. l.. Lamb,
A. p Crenshaw, Edward T. Bates, c. A.
Duffey and Robert c. Howard.
| Ralph p. Barnard, Frank Walker, Ernest
II. Daniel Benjamin F. Barnes. H. c.
Grove, Charles H. Weaver, S. S. Shedd.
Eichelberger. Col. George Truesdell. w.
! II. Spignull. S. r. Waters. Rev. w. p.
| Thirkield. ]. Morrill, Chamberln. W. L.
| Richardson, w. F. Bowen. Maj. c. 7.
Yoder. Odell S. Smith, Capt James F.
| Oyster, F. w. Brandenburg, Dr. r. A.
Bates, Frank p Reeside, DR.. George b.
| Welch, d. S. Call, D. ]. Kaufman, A. c.
Moses, II. l.. Thornton. Alexander Wolf.
Walter c. Clephane, Samuel w. Curriden.
| Harry Custin. Edgar d. Shaw, ]. M.
| Simmons. c. S. Bradley. N. l.. Sansbury,
William T. Galliher, John H. Magruder,
| George r. Linkins. Sol. Meyer. II. w.
Fuller. Adds B. Browne, DR.. l.. B.
finger. c. T. Clagett. c. N. Gray, Carl A.
| Droop. Charles w. Fairfax. Arthur
Cowell. Scott c. Bone. ]. Fred Kelley, J.
A. Whitfield. c. H. Stephenson. Gen. G.
| H. HarrieS, G.. L. Whitford. Henry w.
Samson. G. l.. Thornton, Ed Harlan. DR..
William r. King, +. Southard Parker.
William Burke. jr., +. Miller Kenyon. +.
O. Whtford, NJ. ID. Rosenberg, George S.
Cooper. David L. Selke. H. B. Polkinhorn.
| Charles T.. Kern, c. A. Muddiman. Perry
b. Turpin. Arthur G. Plant. Daniel Muir
| ray. II. c. Karr. Theodore W. Noyes.
George w. Evans, +. l.. Averill. d. K.
| Jackson. Albert r. Fox. DR.. ]. r. Gregg
| Custis, Prof. Court +. Wood, f. II. Droop
and Thomas Bryan Huyck.
| Fire Tuesday destroyed the pattern shop
and armature- winding plant of the Cleve-
| land Steel Casting Company. The loss ia
| estimated at 100000 The fire was prob
| ably of incendiary origin.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Elphonzo Youngs
Company,

a., A28 Ninth st. Ma% EhSnf is,s.
ERIES-wHoLESALE AND RETAIL.
A satisfactory place to buy
the best pure food products.
We feature quality and
prices.
These SPECIALS are Of
fered for few days only:
Valencia Shelled Almonds.
Finest quality. 4lc lb.: 5-lb. box. $l.9O
They bring soc regularly. and they
worth IL.
Fine Orange Marmalade.
New goods: large jar. 1Sc: q for 81 90.
You'll pay 25c for IT later.
Selected Whole Beets.
3lb. can. finest quality. l5c: 81. so dozen.
Regular price, 1sc.
Choice Sweet Beets.
2-lb. can. I2c: 81 30 doz. Regular price. 15c.
Extra Canned Pumpkin.
Large can. l2c; 81 25 doz. Regular price,
15c.
Prime Edam Cheese.
Special. 9Oc each. Regular price, sl.oo.
Choice Mincemeat.
Large glass jar. 75c. Special.
French Peas.
Special. 15c can. Small and fine flavor.
DOWN TowN-NEAR THE MARKET
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Grocers boy"The boss told to tell you he just
of FelsNaptla, but that this soap is just good and
he's you'll like it.
Anty Drudge-"Just OUTS he! Well. he's going be out
If he thinks I'm going imitation of
Fels Naptha just SOS he get bigger rake-o he's got
another think coming Some other grocer will get my trade
in the future
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Woes of Insurance Agent.

Frederick l.. Siddons, vice chairman of
the committee onsinsurance, in the alb
sence of the chairman, III. Bradley David
son. then presented the report of his
committee, which set forth the woes of
the insurance agent. 1t was contended
that the tax on such form of effort Is
too great, and that agents are discour-
aged by having to pay largely out OF
their profits for the support OF the IN
surance department of the District. Dur
ing the debate some rivalry was shown
between the advocates of the life insur-
ance solicitors and those who champion
ed the cause of the fire insurance men.
1t was finally decided that appeal should
be made TO lessen. the burden OF life in
surance agents, only. though no such
class discrimination was made In the
case of solicitors.
The recommendations, as ADOPTED, were
as follows:
Il That the insurance law of the Dis
trict of Columbia be so amended to
greatly decrease the amount of the an
nual license fee for life insurance agents.
- That the insurance law be SO amend
ed as to decrease the fee for solic tors
licenses to sum not exceeding 81 per
annum.
'.3 That the insurance law be amended
so as to permit solicitors under the IL
cense issued to them to represent one or
more companies.
II. That the practice of the insurance
department in eXacting the consent of
the solicitors company or it's release of
the solicitor being undesirable. IT either
cease altogether, or be so modified as to
permit the free transfer of solicitors Ii
censes as the law evidently contem
plated
Other Reports Postponed.
So much time had been consumed in
the debates on the last two reports that
President Rudolph announced that the re
ports of the committee on water supply
and that On bridges would be put over
Evening star., 1908-01-23

the erection of an armory for the Ma
tiona Guard on the site of the railroad
station at the corner of 9th and B streets
northwest
Evening star., 1908-01-23
e. z. TABLETS.

This Coupon and Ioc good for 25c Bottle
Friday and Saturday. Jan. u and 25. only.
woman said 10 her. husband on lcav-
ing III the morning BE sure and bring
home a box of T. T. Tablets. | am not
we'll woman without them" She had been
a sufferer from constipation for several
years, tried doctors and nearly every other
remedy without success L. T. the only one
for me. 100 doses, sc, at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Report on Public Health.

DR.. d. Percy Hickling presented the re-
port of the committee on public health
Of which he is chairman After a review
of the mortality statistics Of the District
the following recommendations were made
in the report:
1T is sincerely hoped that before the
completion of another year the work OF
the milk commission and of the special
committee appointed by the surgeon gen
eral Of the marine hospital service to in
vestigate the cause of typhoid fever in
the District Of Columbia will lead to the
enactment of laws which will enable the
health officer to remove the cause which
IS responsible for SO many cases of ty
phoid fever occurring in the District of
Columbia
Your committee earnestly recommends
that at least three more public comfort sta
tions be established. two Of which shall be
away from the center OF the city and the
construction of which shall be so ar
ranged that bathing facilities shall be
furnished, together with an arrangement
whereby women may wash clothing upon
payment of a small fee proper regula-
tions being made so as to prohibit wash
ing being done for business purposes
Your committee would earnestly recon-
mend that the Board of Trade toke steps
to properly codify the laws relating to
public health and sanitation in the Dis
trict of Columbia. This very important
matter should be attended to promptly
1t is recommended that a committee be
appointed by the Board of Trade to make
an investigation of the prevalence and
cause of insanity in the District Of Co.
lumbia, and to recommend the best means
of securing commitments and proper
treatment of insane, feeble minded per-
sons and epileptics.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
At GENERAL MEETING
Washington Board of Trade
Receives Reports.
FIRST SESSION OF YEAR
No Change Desired in Laws Affect
ing Public Schools.
SUGGESTIONS TO CONGRESS
Cost of Opening Highways-Woes of
Insurance Agents-Armory
for National Guard.

The Washington Board of Trade held
its first general meeting of the year al
Rauscher's last evening with an attend
ance that filled the ballroom. Cuno II.
Rudolph. president of the board. called
the meeting to order a few minutes before
. o'clock. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved
Gen. John NJ. Wilson. who is ill with
the grip. sent word that he regretted his
inability to be present, but assured the
board that, though he was no longer
president. his interest in the work of the
organization was as strong a sever.
Reports of the committees on public
health, public order, streets and avenues.
and insurance were then read. debated.
amended and accepted. In some instances
the discussion became most animated es-
pecially over the report of the committee
on streets and avenues.
The school committee reported resolu-
ton declaring that no change is desired by
the board in the schools or school laws of
the District. This was adopted unani-
mously. and James F. Oyster, president
OF the board of education, away over in
the northwest corner of the hail, was
seen to smile peacefully.
<AHioHS Recommendations 10 congress
adopted by the board were the following:
Ihat excess In cost of opening roadwayS
be divided equally between the District
and the federal government according to
the code: increase of police force; an
armory for the National Guard at 9th and
b streets; taximeters for cabs; increase
of salaries of Police Court judges. and the.
financial clerk of the court; decrease in
fees required from insurance agents and
solicitors: an inebriate law, with indeter
inmate sentence. and compulsory regis
tratiOn of tuberculosis natientS
Evening star., 1908-01-23
TRYING TO SOLVE
THE MYSTERY OF
A LOAF OF BREAD
a few of the letters received by
:...c King Baker"
$50 for the Best Solution.

The mystery Of loaf Of bread proposition.
Int" bow many pieces of various sizes is II pos
Siblr tn divide a loaf Of MEINRERG'S Bread
with six straight cuts Of knife across any side ::
Sea. Saturdays or sundays Star. large adj
Evening star., 1908-01-23
On Streets and Avenues.

When William G.. Henderson, chairman
of the committee on streets and avenues
presented his report matters became i've
ly all of a sudden, and the shadow or an
executive session even hovered over the
gathering for an appreciable time. Inc
recommendations of the committee deall
with damages and Dement'S aWarued lol
the opening of new streets. Al once an
objection was raised lnat tllls matte
should have been handled by the commit
fee on taxation and assessment although
the chairman of that committee asserted
that it had enough to do as II was. a
motion to refer the first recommendatiof
to the other committee was lost, al!er an
exhaustive debate, and proposition tC
turn the three recommendations around
and read them backwards. on the srouno
that their arrangement would then DC
more clear and logical, was passed over
with a laugh.
The recommendations, as aoopteo' were
as follows:
.First. That the Washington Board OF
Trade disapproves the policy OF lnciudlne
in bills for the opening. extension. WIDEN
ing or STRENGTHENING OF streets ana ave
nueS the proviso:
due and awarded as damages, plus the
cost and expenses of the proceedings shall
be assessed by the jury as benehts
Second That until the code be amend
ed as hereinafter recommended, sectlon
491g thereof with respect to the opening
extension, widening or Strengthening o1
streets and avenues, including it's pro-
vision for the payment of damages IN eX-
cess of the total amount OF dement's, as
certained and assessed by the jury. should
be observed by the District Commission,
ers and by Congress, and given effect.
Third That section 491g of the code
having reference to the condemnation OF
land for streets, should be amended by
striking out the last sentence of the sec
| ton and substituting therefor the follow
| ing:
"If the total amount of the damage:
| awarded by the jury and the costs ant
| expenses of the proceeding be in excess o
| the total amount of the assessments TO
benefits such excess shall be borne AM
! paid by the District of Columbia and tn
| United States, respectively, half ant
i balf
Evening star., 1908-01-23
January 81. 1908.

Mr.. Meinherg:
Dear Sir--Reading your pronostion in The
Evening Star. ! will cut n pound loaf of bread in
fhirty-two piecas with six cuts Yours.
III. B., Manager Of the Owl Cafe
497 Pa. ave- NV.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
January 81. 1908.
40 f. st. ne.

Washington. II. G.. January 81. 1908.
Jpo G.. Weinberg. The King Baker:
Dear Sir-In answer to yorr proposition regard
ing the cutting Of loaf Of your bread with six
strokes Of the knife claim. after examining q
lnaf Of your bread. that ii he cut into sixty
four pieces IF necessary will prove II IN you
Hoping that this is correct solution. am.
Yours truly. j. C. Fl.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

John -. Ncinl,erc:
Dear SIR saw your advertisement in The
sunday Star Offering twenty dollars tS2ot for the
l,.rson finding the number OF slices loaf Of
Neplhrc's Bread could he cut. can cut forty
,.ght as, pieces with six straight cuts Of a
knife Yours truly. g. ID.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Washington Barracks.

WashncfNN. =. IanHarv
John G.. Menherg. Washington. II. G.:
Dear Sir-Reing one who patronizes vOur bread
and having seen ''ad'' n.iZP puzzle to solve
greatest number Of pieces that can be made ir
six tsl straight cuts In loaf % bread I wish IL
send in enass of the contestants
which is follows: ] make thfrtytwo f32
rieces Of various sizes in all. Hoping this soiu
tion comnlies with tho requirements. am
Very respectfully. r. l..
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Fire Tuesday destroyed the pattern shop
and armature- winding plant of the Cleve-
land Steel Casting Company. The loss is
estimated at 100000. The fire was prob
ably of incendiary origin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-26
NEW FRANKLIN

New Franklin, Nov. 22.-Mr. Hem
tiiinger. and wife, or New philadelphia.
are visiting at the home of Vim. SOM
efvilIe.i ia vi S5asGi Sr1s4asa-af
5000 bushels efa awheat were loaded
on cars for6shipment9at Moultrie last
week. .z,,,-f -
j. w. Martin and wife will celebrate
their twenty7fitth marriage tarlnivers-
ary on THANKSGIVING 'day, Nov 26.
Harvey tfownes,l of-lAlIiance. was
helping to kin -bunnies through here
Monday and Tuesday. Ein3E
Alonza Owens, Poo. inspector, was
mere Saturday.A5l g. e3sss Es.4yi.
New Franklin special. school district
has been transferred to- the township,
Mrs. VIM, Hahn, Of Minerva. visit
ed her BROTHER Mf M e. Tope Sun
day. 5
Mrs. ]. L. eAppinger and daughter
were visiting at the home of Clarence
Clippinger, of Mt. Union last week.
Raymond Haynamc aud 1wife were
Alliance callers last1 Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-26
SPARTA.

Sparta, Nov. 21.-John W. Carnes,
of Canton, was in town on business,
Thursday.
Charles T. Little has purchased the
glove industry of George Parker and
will operate the same hereafter Mr..
Parker will move to Canton, his for
mer home.
Mrs. Martha Lloyd and daughter
have returned, after spending several
weeks with her daughter at Canton.
The lecture given at the Rice
Esterly. hall Wednesday evening by
Rev. Mcclure, returned. missionary
from Central Africa, was interesting
in the extreme. He exhibited many
curios brought from that benighted
land and his description of the savage
natives and his experience among
them for seven years was listened to
with rapt attention by the large au-
dience present
Miss Hattie Fry is on the sick list
at present
Prof. Bell spent Saturday and Sun
day with Lewis Reed, of North In
Gustry.
Mrs. j. H. Hershey, of Oswego. N.
Y, visited friends and relatives in
town this week.
Joseph Briggle died Tuesday night
OF heart trouble after an illness of
several weeks. Funeral services were
held at the M. E. church Friday fore
noon, conducted by Rev. e. o. Bux-
ton, of the First M. q. church. of Can
ton, and assisted by Revs. Harper
and Myrick, of this place. Interment
in Sparta cemetery. Mr.. Briggle was
63 years of age, member of the
l07th Regt., o. V. l., in the civil war,
was member of the NJ. E. church at
this place for nearly forty years, and
also member of the G. A. r. Post,
who conducted the services at the
cemetery.
Mrs. Burns and Mrs. J. w. Burriss,
of Canton, were in town Friday.
Mrs. Catharine Neeley is visiting
his week with her sister, Mrs. Ida
Haskell
Mr.. Shelton, of North Industry, has
eased the clay underlying the Chad
lock farm, south of town, and at pres
snt has teams and men employed in
mining it.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
2. church was entertained at the
lome of Mrs. Wesley Smith, Wednes-
lay. They spent the day piecing
blocks for their autograph quilt, which
viii be offered for sale as soon as
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-26
HoSTETTEa DISTRICT.

Hostetter District, Nov. 22.-Mar
garet Brothers returned Thursday
from weeks visit with Mrs. Sutton
of Moortown.
Mrs. Hannah Crowl and daughter
Ollie Bowers were at Minerva, Tues.
day.
Charles Betz was transacting bust
ness in Salem, Wednesday.
Rev. Greenewalt, of Minerva, was
calling on parishioners in our dis
trict Friday. ..-
Mrs. Carson visited her brother,
Seyford Kurtz, near Bayard, Tuesday.
Mrs. Lidy Burger, with her son,
Clay, of Pittsburg, are taking a trip
to Atlantic City and other eastern
cities.
John Ford, of Minerva, visited his
brother, Grant Ford, Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Crawford and son,
Charles, are spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bur-
gers.
Curtis Haines and family, of the
Valley, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Marion Freed, recently.
William Orwick and wife will move
to the farm they recently rented the
coming week.
Misses Mary and Jennie Sutton re-
turned Friday from a weeks visit
with Burgholz friends.
Mrs. Thomas Newcomer remains
about the same.
Miss Hawkins attended the teach.
ers' institute of Sandy Valley at Min.
erVa, Saturday.
Considerable hunting was in our
vicinity Sunday regardless of the
state statute. Be careful, neighbors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-26
NORTH INDUSTRY.

North Industry, Nov. 22.-The band
gave an oyster supper on Saturday
evening.
A masquerade ball will be held at
BARS hall on Thanksgiving evening.
Patrick Connolly was injured while
working in the coal mine on Tuesday.
The protracted meeting closed at
Mt. Zion on Tuesday night.
Rev. Douglas Stahl preached at Mt.
Zion last Sunday morning. =
Miss Ruth Clugston and Miss Daisy
Bair were immersed at the Christian
church in Canton on last Sunday.
AT the meeting of the Pike Town.
ship Mutual Insurance Company on
last Saturday held in Sandyville, Will
liam Welker was elected director to
hll the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Clay Elson, of Waynesburg.
Mrs. Muckley has returned from
visit with her brother, Cyrus Howen-
stine.
Miss Ruth Lehmiiler spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lash at
Bolivar.
j. r. Bowman, of North Industry,
and Charles Bowman, of Howenstine,
attended the funeral of Homer Bow
man, at Robertsville, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jolly spent
Sunday in Canton.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Lehmiller on Mon
lay evening. They decided to hold
lime social in November at the home
If Mr.. and Mrs Emery Howenstine. |
IN next Wednesday evening.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Marion |
foung, daughter.
A dance will be held at the Brech-
'eiler hall on next Wednesday night.
Mrs. Paul Vogel visited Mrs.
sucker on Tuesday.
Two sisters of Mrs. Ernest Fickes,
'ho reside in Cleveland, visited at
he Fickes home over Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-26
HARrvILLs.

Hartville, o., Nov. 21.-Mrs. L. G.
Crocker and Miss Fern Sheets were
In Canton on Saturday.
Mrs. j.. Candy and two daughters
returned home on Sunday evening
having spent Saturday and Sunday
with Canton and New Berlin friends
Mrs. William Pilgrim was the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grogg, of Can
ton on Saturday.
Charles Cannsee, of Twinsburg. was
in town on Monday.
Mrs. Hiram Carper, Mrs. Ina Eshel-
man, Mrs. Lotties Staver and Miss
Emma Carper spent Saturday with
friends in Canton. Mrs. Staver re-
mained in Canton for a weeks visit.
the others returned home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Miller and
son, Lyle, returned on Monday from
Suftield, where they had been visit
ing Mrs. Millers sister, Mrs. Edward
Evell
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pilgrim and
daughter, Inez Avalon, returned Sun
day might from New Berlin where
they had been guests at the home of
Mrs Pilgrims parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Snyder
Members of the Poultry and Pet
Stock association are busy making
preparations for the chicken show
which they will give in the Geotz and
Keller hall on December 80 and 81,
and January l and 2.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Grogg, of Can
ton, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G. Crocker on Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Moore spent Satur
day and Sunday with friends in Can
ton.
Aaron Rubright, of Canton, spent
Saturday with friends in town.
]. G. Eel returned on Monday from
Monroe Falls, where he was looking
after the estate of his mother, Mrs. |
Ehel.
Alfred Wagner, student at the |
Columbia University at Columbus |
filed the pulpit in the Lutheran |
church on Sunday, as the minister,
Rev. William Wolfe, was unable to
preach on account of trouble he is
having with a tooth.
Mrs. Joseph Brown, of Middlebranch |
IS visiting her daughter, Mrs. Glenn
ent Smith.
w. Fritz spent Sunday with his
amily in Cleveland.
Louis Crocker returned on Tues
lay from Cuyahoga Falls, where he
lad been home with his family since
saturday. .-
John Reed, of Canton, was in town
N Tuesday and Wednesday hauling
lis wheat from his farm at New Balti-
more to take advantage of the dollar
rice. .