davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-12

Ferd Drumm's Mansfield Phenoms
will be at the rink tonight, the game
being the last that the aggregation
will play here this season. The
amount of enthusiasm aroused by the
Naturalization game Tuesday night
should make 1t certain that there will
be another packed house to bid
Mansfield farewell.
The visitors will have their usual
lineup. Long and Houghton Will do
the rushing, whiting will play cep-
ter and Morgan and Wallace. half
back and goal respectively. Taylor,
Haw, the Devlins, and Hickey will
take care of the Marion end of the
game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-12
zANEsvILLE DEFEATS MARION

GAINESVILLE DEFEATS MARION.
GAINESVILLE, o., March 1.-THE
Tigers defeated Marion on the local
floor tonight in the hardest fought
game of the season. GAINESVILLE
scored in the first and Marion tied 1t
up in the second period Each team
added three more to their score in the
third and the period ended another
tie. Reichart made the winning goal
after three minutes overtime. Both
teams put strong defense and Tay-
lor and Reichart starred in the floor
work. Score:
GAINESVILLE. MARION.
Korzilius go. First rush -. Shaw
Zirbes .... Second rush 49,. Taylor
Reichart ...... Center. ...E. Devlin
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-12
[i!S.G|ISl'!|'!ss'
EFFECTIVE JAN. 2, 1907.
NORTH BOUND.

Daily except Sunday.
No. 3S starts from Marion.
No. 80 stops at Marion.
No. 80 will leave Columbus at p.
m. on Sundays.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-12

Arrangements are practically
complete for the exhibition in New
York OF the works OF the late Aug
ustus st. Gaudens, the sculptor,
and for the meeting, In his memory
which will be held in Mendelssohn
Hall saturday afternoon, February
~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-12
ASHLAND WINS EASILY.

Ashland, o., March 1.-THE In
'vincibles opened wider the gap be-
tween them and Mansfield in the race
for the pennant by downing Urichs-
VILE tonight s to in clean game
which was fast despite the one-sided
score. Both O'Met- and May worked
well at the cage, but the great work
of the local rusbes could not be
stopped. Ollie, "the flying Swede,
played second rush on account of the
illness of Fahner and proved a whirl-
wind. His work was great. The out
er works of both teams put up
nice defense.
Lineup and summary:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-12

Polo tonight at Royal Rink.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-12
ERIE RAILR0A9
Chicago Division.
EAST BOUND.

Nos. 10 and 16 run between Ma
ion and Lima.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
INVESTIGATE STOCK EXCHANGES

With view or establishing the meth
DDS pursued by sO-ca.led STOCK gamblers,
President Roosevelt has ordered an in
yestigatiOn or all the stock exChan Ues
of the country. Herbert Knox Smith
CommissiCT er Of Corporations. is charged
with max rg the Investigation which
may determine what legislation. II any,
is needed 10 prevent gambling IN secUrl-
ties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
A NATURAL REVENGE.

Old Observer-Isn't It dreadful about
the foods in Kentucky?
Old Toper-Wen. they would Insist on
bringing water into the State.-kX-
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
NEW YORK STOCKS
SHOW GOOD TONE
Union Pacific and Reading
Leaders - Minor Stocks
EaSier-OutSide Prices
Not Maintained.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Close-Dur-
ing the afternoon the market remained
rather quiet but steady, with few i'm
pOrJaut changes. Northern Pacific and
ers. The former closed les higher net
and IOt Tar from the top. Reading
gained 3 and was also well W.
Most OF the minor stocks recovered q
little OF their losses, and The close was
steady, with fair undertOne.
NEW YORK, March l2.-The stock
market an the whole was strong this
morning. although here and there weak
remarkably well, considering the steady
1ise Tor nearly a week.
The technica! position OF stocks is
considered by experts as not as good
as IL was a few days ago, this because
OF the elimination Of a large short i'll
t5rest1 presumably ljO0J shares being
covered on Wednesday in one or two
lines that have heretofore been favor
ites OF the bears, not including the COW
eTing IN the Gould stocks.
1t is estimated that 1000 shares Of
short stock in little Steel were taken
In within the past few days. Big Steel
has been very scarce OF late, but is
becoming more plentiful in The loan
. crowd as the I,slce moves up near tie
par line The Stcels ale sure 10 grow
in favor because of the excellent man
ner in which the insiders nave sup
ported il through thick and thin, the
points below par, and ar the highest
point of the year.
Union Pacihc has gained thirteen
points in a little over a week on short
Ecters, which good observers take with
much caution.
London was strong, while the Bank
OF England rate or discount was un-
changed.
Amalgamated was strong and smeIter
irm.
Union Pacific Northern Pacific. Great
Northern, and St. Paul We're among the
leaders on the up grade.
The bulls made much OF the report
that the President would favor granting
an advance in freight rates rather than
cuts in wages, although this matter is
not up 10 the President.
The trend toward higher prices kept
on, with slight reactions up TO the noon
hour.
NEW YORK, lbs D. m-Entering the
midday hour the market showed UNI
questionable signs Of tOpplness. The
prOfit-taking, of which there has been
moderate evidences In the second hHur
OF the morning, became more general
and IL caused more or less reaction
throughout the list. AS a rule the lead
ers retained some portion Of their adj
vance, small fractions, but all were
nearly a point from high for the day
with the securities of minor Importance
showing a net loss varying from y to
full point. The losses Of a point were
in Baltimore and OHIO. Delaware and
Hudson Northwest, and one or two
minor stocks.
Reading was rs from the high, while
Stin holding p point gain. and Union
Pacific was n point from high, also
Great Northern. These were the lead
ers OF the market, with Copper and
Shelter the latter holding IS net gain.
Copper gained a point and held half
OF il. While there was unquesJiOnably
an easier tone TO this list il could
not be called soft. Brokers and traders
are confident that the market has about
discounted the worst pOssib Influences
that can effect II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

Quotations differ considerably today
from those of yesterday. Poultry prices
have taken a jump of from ] TO points
through almost the entire list. Fresh
Virginia eggs have dropped, on the
other hand 10 10 cents.
Cheese Is up half a point. and cream
cry butter IS off points from yester-
days figures. There is practically no
change in green fruits and vegetables.
Game goes or the boards. Wheat is
down, ana corn and cats have taken q
jump. Calves are easter. Quotations
this morning are:
Eggs-Fresh Virginia, 13c; strictly
fresh, S. W. Va. 19c.
Cheese-N. Y. factory, large, leQ17c;
fats, 1Gh9l7c; small. 16lkal7c; FAIR 70
good, IzUI3c.
Buttcr-sCreamery. fancy. aa32c; stOr-
age. 30q2lci fancy process, 24a25c. fair
10 good, ZlI22c. dairy. choice. 3042lc.
POULTRY.
Turkeys-Live, per pound, toms, l6g
lie; hens, 17GlSc. ChiCkens-Llve, per
pound, fancy large, 1,41Sc; medium,
l5c; small, 1Sff20c; hens, l4ql4lzc; rOos-
ters, &c. Ducks-LivC, per ID, spring,
124l4c. Geese-9dl0c, Keats, l2d15c Tur-
keys-Dressed per 10. hens. undrawn.
l9d20c; average, undrawn, 17dlSc; old
toms. I6QI7c. ChiCkens-Dressed, large.
1fQ20c; small, lSl20c; hens, choice, l0ae
Ice; roosters. lQ9c Ducks. llGl6c.
Geese, 1O4l2c. CapOns, 10. average,
zoe; small l5qlGc.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples Cper bbl.) York Imperial,
packed, $2.754$3.25; Wine Sap. S3.O0a43.50s
Fancy table, S3.5Og$4.50; spy, 42.5O4S5.U0;
CranDerries, per box, S2254S3.15. Grape
frult-FlOrida, sA5J44O0. Oranges-tlOr-
ida, $2.0Ol,2, 30. Potatoes, biol. $I.50g2. %,
sweet potatoes. Dbl. S3UU14.5O; ydms.
Dbl $2.O0af&2.50. Cabbage, per 100. sea
Soc. Cucumbers, bu-, SL5O9$z-OO- onions
bu-. 6JQ50C. Celery. per crate, $500
$50. Oranges-FlOr-da, per basket, sos
Q225- String beans, per basket. 500
QZIJ. Elephants, per crate, SZ.O0C z.JJ
Peppers. crate 95c4$i.I0. CaulihOwel
per crate. $l.50l{-.0c. Lettuce-Florida.
per basket. SL250l.J0.
DRESSED MEAT.
Calves-Fuli DIRE sed, S900gl0.00 Hog
dressed calves, $5.OJg9.O0. Hams-Country
Eugar cured, per pound, l39l5c. Hogs
Small and neat. per cwt. 6q6lAc. med
ium, &c; heavy. 51zQ6c.
GRAIN.
Wheat-Choice, S2R96c.
T-ye-TJfJ8Gc.
Cora-shelled, white. TOQ75c; shelled.
yellow. T24Ii5c
New corn Ear, S3OoE2.2j.
Oats-N esteTn. white, No. 2 60Q6{C /;
Hay-T1mothy. Western. 10. /. $4,000
l1.59s Western No. 2 Sl5.V04l R50: West
ern. mixed, Sl45OG15.5O
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Extra, per cwt., SA5OdS5.O0;
butcher per cwt., $3.25Q35O; common,
per cwt-. Sl-5042O0
Calves-Prime. 7JSaSc; fair 10 good,
6lAU7C. grass. 2IfC
H0gs-Per cwJ-. gross. 81 50d$5. 90: or
dinasy per cwt. $325aS400
sheep - Clipped. fIOJu5O); common,
$50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
DISPENSARY HEADS
ARRANGE BONDS,
LAWYERS WORRIED

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 12.-Messrs.
Mccullough, Arthur, and Henderson,
the dispensary receivers appointed by
Judge Pritchard, OF the United States
Circuit Court. have arranged to give
the required bond Of $4,000 each. They
cannot take charge until the suretles
have been approved by Judge Pritchard,
in Richmond. or Judge Brawley, il
Charleston.
Chairman Murray, Of the dispensary
commission, has furnished 20 the press
copies Of the testimony taken before
the commissio. October a, last, in re-
gard 10 the bli submitted by 7. i.
arthur, then &. r. en- Der Of the COM
mission. bat now one Of the dlspcnsary
receivers. Mr.. Arthur has not attended
a meeting Of the commission since No
Vember j.
The testimony shows that Mr.. Arthur
charged up against the dispensary his
mileage from Richmond TO Columbia
The commission cOntended that IA
should have charged ONLY from his
home town, Union, and for this reason
and because Mr.. arthur declared he
was not in sympathy with the other
members, Chairman ii fray sent the
testimony 20 Governor Ausel, with Il
suggestion that Mr.. Arthur be removed.
Some Of the liquor house attorneys
have discovered that the disEcnsary
commission has paid a number OF claims
TO their clients direct and the lawyers
are now wondering how they viii col
lect their fees Application Is 10 be
made TO Judge Pritchard is several
cases.
Gov. AnseI refuses to discuss the ques-
zion OF an extra aesslOn OF the Legis-
lature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
INTO BANKS
URGED BY TILLhAN

Senator TiIlman today offered "A resO-
luton calling for an investigation by the
Senate Finance Committee OF number
OF important subjects, as follows
Whether the national banks in the
city Of New York and elsewhere are in
the habit. under the guise Of CONNER
cIal loans of furnishing permanent capt.
tai for speculative or other enterprise,
and Il So what legislation is necessary
to prevent continuance of such prac-
tice
Whether the Treasury Department
had knowledge OF the loans made by
the National Eauk of North America. of
New York city. which are Jhe subject
Of suit by the receiver OF bank
Nv neither national banks are now en-
Gagged IN attempting 20 control OF dictate
the legislation Of Congress upon cur
Te1Cy matters.
What if any, legislation IS necessary
10 discourage or prevent habit OF per
sons holding the Office of Comptroller
of the Currency, and other Treasury Of
hcials from making their offices step
ping stones TO employment by national
banks, and.
whether national banks are using
trust companies or other financial -
soCiatiOns as dummy agencies through
which TO transact business forbidden
by the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
Lansburgh
Furniture Go.
5l2 Ninth ST. \! W.
DIVIDENDS.

AfERGENTHAL.ER LINOTYPE COMPANY.
New York, March 10 Isgs
At a meeting Of the Board Of Directors held
this day a regular quarterly dividend Of two
and One-half per cent was declared paw
able on and after March 81. 1905 10 the
stockholders Of record on Saturday, March
a. ls0s, az one O'Clock ?. q. The transfer
books will close on Saturday. March IA
1903 at one O'Clock p. NJ. and reopen on
"Wednesday April I. 1909. a. 10 O'Clock A NJ
1t FREDK J. WARBURTON. Treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
BELGIAN ATTACHE
DENIED LICENSE

Emmanuel Havenlth. attache ar the
Belgian legation was somewhat embar-
raised and disconnected this morning
when he went 20 the City Hall 90 pro-
cure a license for mis- marriage TO Miss
Helen +. Ff0uIke. the daughter Of a
T. inent Washington banker.
Asked for the name Of the minister
who was 10 Officiate at the ceremony.
Mr. Hayenlth informed Clerk Below that
Mgr Dennis OCouneu. Of the Catholic
University, had been selected. After
some reflection and pen chewing Clerk
Below replied that be regretted that
MOusignor O'ConneI was not registered
as a minister authorized 20 s0Iemnize
marriages In the District.
The egrOom-JO-be was 81 ct ease
and knit his brOWs.
lie left the City Hall hUrrie1ly. prom
lslng 10 have MOnsiguOr O'COnneu reg
ister and perform the ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
REPORTS OUT
ON BRYAN'S CONDITION

Alarming reports were circulated
about the Senate chamber this morning
concerning the condition OF Senator VIII
liam James Bryan Of Florida. who has
been confined at one OF the city hos
pitfalls for the last three weeks with
typhoid fever. The reports were that
his condition was extremely critical ana
that recovery was doubtful.
Inquiry among those in close touch
with the Senator's bedside, however,
developed that while his condition was
rot entirely satisfactory. he had spent a
better night last night Il is believed at
the hospital that he viii recover, al
though il is stated that his GONZALES
cencC is likely TO be slow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished by w B. Hubs s
Co., bankers and brokers'. l41s street, men,
bers New York stock Exchange. Washington
stock Exchange aud Chicago Board OF Trade.)
Omen High Low. clos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
TIE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E. F. Hutton
& Co. members New York stock Ex-
change. c. Bowie Chapman. manager,
rqs7 II street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
GAS AND RAILWAY
PFD. HEAD LIST
Not Much Doing, Few
Stocks for Sale, and Tone
Very Firm.

Thee was less activity on the local
Stock Exchange, but no display Of a-iy
weakness in stock values. Washington
Cas- was again the leader. and under
the influence OF continued buying Il
advanced from an opening at g. TO a
close at 63-
Washington Railway preferred was
duh, but very strong at Is at 6SA, with
the outside price freely offered without
sellers. The floating supply Of stock
has been very materially reduced within
The last few days. and when buyers
send Ia orders they must expect -
raise previous bids to bring out stock
Many commissions were in evidence
for bonds Of both the traction corpora
lions, but none sold.
The only bank stock sC!d was Of
United States Trust shares at ll2.
Griffin HaIstead & CO. have taken
the banking and brokerage office, here
tOfore. occupied by Pcst & Flagg, 1881
f street northwest. This firm has &C
cupied offices on + str ct, on the ground
floor of the Ebbitt House. for nearly
ten years. Tn new move viii give the
nrn zach better quarters, and the
larger customers room Will prove at
tracrtve. Griffin Halstead < Co. oper-
ate a direct wire to the New York
Stock Exchange.
The Norfolk and Washington Steam
shin Company has declared the regular
dividend for the quarter, payable April
/, TO stockholders OF record March q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
WIDOWS PENSION BILL
PASSED BY THE SENATE

The Senate TO-DAY passed the widows
pension bill. which passed the House
some time ago. The bill provides that
every soldiers widow who is receiving
AO pension or who is receiving less
than Sl2 per month, shall receive a min
imum Of So hereafter upon proof of her
husbands death, and without proof
that his death was incident to causes
pension is 10 continue throughout her
WidOWhOOd.
The measure will place a pension In
the hands of a large number of sold
fers' widows who are at present unable
to secure a pension because the law
now required that il shall be shown
that death resulted from causes Incl
dent to military service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
NEW YORK COTTON CLOSING.

NEW YORK, March 12.-After the
drmness of the morning the market be-
came weak in the closing. Bear pres
sure was evident both In our market
and in New Orleans.
March closed firm az 1888. May was
off II points 10 105L July dropped 4
points to 1885. and October gained 4
pOints, 10 O. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
IOHNNY rs READY.

Mother calling downstairsJ-Johnn
put that cat out
JOHNNY can't mamma.
M0ther-HOW dare you tell me that
Can't do what 7 tell you! A pretty pass
things are coming TO when a boy can't
obey his mother. Ia like to know why
you can't
Jobnny-Because I've already done it!
Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12
ROAD TO BE REPAIRED.

In response TO the request OF Charles
A Langley, so Twelfth street northwest,
the Commissioners have directed that the
Rock Creek Church road be resurfaced
with gravel from the ridge to the Sol
diers' Home at an estimated cost OF
81. 800. Repairs viii be made to the
Blair road later in the spring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-12

The Norfolk and Washington Steam
ship Company has declared the req
dividend for the quarter, payable April
I. TO stock holders Of record March -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-01

which greatly improves their service.
George Fodersk is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Trapagan.
of Blsnore, Cal, and daughter, Mrs,
Woicof, of Port Townsend, Washing
ton, are visiting Mrs. Trapagan's sis
ter. Mrs. DR.. Steele. Mr. and Mrs.
Trapagan left Msssillon twenty years
ago to make their home in California.
Two gas men interviewed Mayor
Solberg the first of the week, looking
over the village maps, and the Mayor
said there was some prospect of gas
for us.
Ray and Frank Smith arrived in
town the first of the week from Mon
tana, where they spent the past six
months on ranch.
Miss Inez Hall is very ill with fever.
Leroy Foster, of Columbus, is visit
! ing his parents in town.
A. S. Hillhouse. of Cleveland, was in
town, Wednesday.
Mrs. John Hensel left Thursday for
Kalamazoo, Michigan, to see her
daughter, Eta, who is seriously ill
there.
Edwin Carver returned home Mon
day, after a two weeks vacation spent
in Chicago, Detroit and different points
in Canada.
Charles Baltzer, w. & l.. e. opera
tor, will move his family here from
Kent this week.
w. l.. Deal, of Chicago, is in town
for few days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-01
NEW BALTIMORE

New Baltimore, o., Sept. 29-The
funeral of Mrs. Jacob Ribaldt, who re-
sided two miles west of town, was
held in the Reform church at Hart
vile Monday at 10 A. M. Mrs. Ribaldt
had been sick for several months, A
who have the sympathy of the COM
munity.
Mr.. Weaver spent Sunday here with
Mr.. Swift.
Charles Roger lost valuable colt
one day last week.
The mail carrier, Mr.. Arnold, on the
Limaville route has been taking
vacation for the past two weeks.
Frank Drayer acted as substitute.
Mrs. Ada Mueller and little son at
tended church and Sunday school at
Randolph Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church meets this week
with Mrs. Hattie Holibaugh.
Miss Blanche Stevens. who is at
tending school at Mt. Union, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Miss Gladys Cole, of Celeryville,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Chain.
On Sunday the subject of the Sun
day school lesson was Temperance
In the Christian Church" Special ex-
ercises were held bearing upon this
subject. Miss Rhea Falor sang the
beautiful solo, "The Last GLASS;" Miss
Bessie Newhouse, gave in a very pleas
ing manner. the reading 81 Have
Drank My Last GLASS;" Mr.. Stevens
class sang the song, Brighter Days
Are Coming" Mr.. Bryan's class will
furnish the music in two weeks.
Miss Cass Baum visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Harmony Sunday.
Harrison Chain made a business
trip to Canton Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton was Ran
dolph visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Yarian were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamil-
ton, of Atwater. Saturday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-01
COURT HOUSE
CIRCUIT COURT.

The fall term Of circuit court OF
Stark county was opened yesterday
morning in court room No. 3 before
presiding Judge Frank Taggart, of
Wooster, and Judges NJ. H. Donahue,
of New Lexington, and John w.
Craine, of this city. 1t is thought
that the session will last about a
week.
The error cases set for hearing are
as follows: Elizabeth Harter VS..
Clarence Dettmer: ]. M. Studer ct al.
VS.. Kate Shaffer; The Diamond Port
land Cement company vs.. Solomon
Essig; Jacob Hardenstine VS.. Eman-
uel Hardenstein; The Stark Rolling
Mill company VS.. Ocean Accident and
Guaranty company; ]. H. Piero VS..
e. G. Piero; Canton-Akron Railway
company vs.. H. H. Groner; Max
Berkman VS.. United Foundry Ma
chine company; Aetna Fire associa-
tion VS.. T. F, Williams; Samuel
Thompson, Jr.. VS.. Askin and Marine;
JOSH Wack VS.. w. H, Wagner.
ne lOllOWluS eases nave DSSu SSI-
tied: Hannah Miller ct al. VS.. Emma
Rice ct al; Hannah Miller ct al. VS..
Mary c. Wise; Hannah Miller ct al.
VS.. Ada Miller ct al. and American
Steel Foundries company VS.. John
Jobi.
The appeal cases set for trial are as
follows: Wesley White vs. Leah Roy
er, and Fannie Meyers VS.. The Mas
sillon Building g. Loan company.
The cases which have been contin-
ued are as follows: August Hahn vs..
Ohio; Lee Umbenhour VS. Hazel Um-
benhour ct ali and Franklin Goheen
VS.. the Aero Club of Ohio ct al. The
mandamus proceedings of the Massil-
Ion Light, Heat & Power company
against James N. Douglas was set for
hearing on demurrer. The quo war
Tanto proceedings Of w. S. Spidle VS..
Henry B. Sibila has been set for trial.
The quo warranto proceedings of A.
c. Oberlin VS.. Percy Stansbury was
set for hearing. The appeal case of
j. F. HOLDEN vs.. Mary Tranger ct al.
set for hearing on motion to dismiss
the appeal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-01
NAVARRO.

Navarro, Sept 29.-William Luke,
wife and family of Pennsylvania, are
visiting his uncle, Ben Luke.
]. ]. Munk and two sons, of New
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Thomas.
Miss Lucq Stitzel, of Londonville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Philip
Loew.
Miss Loretta Lowe returned home
after a months visit in Mansfield and
Londonville.
Miss Mabel Mcfarland is visiting
friends in Chicago. Ill.
]. M. Bell, of Navarro, his daugh-
ters. Mrs. Grant Baum and Miss Mil
dred, of Massillon, returned home,
Monday, after a two weeks visit in
Glenmont, Holmes county.
Miss Mae Kelly, of Massillon, is the
guest of Miss Bertha Mercier.
The Massillon Telephone Company
finished Tuesday putting in a new
cable in their Navarro exchange,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-01
McUoNALDSViLLE.

McDonaldsville, Sept. 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Carl, Of New Berlin, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Burt AL
bright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Brancher, of Ak
ron, are spending few days with
Mr.. John Hitz.
Miss Nettie Heisa started for Balti.
more, Md, today where she will con-
tinue her music until next June.
Chas Heisa and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Brancher.
Mrs. Chas. Heisa, Miss Minnie Sor-
rich and Mrs. Jacob Brancher went
to Akron today.