davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

n NE OF the principal charms OF
the present day gowns IS the
simplicity OF the lines on which
they are constructed. Under
the present dispensations OF Fashion.
which DEGREES that garments shall
have long, unbroken. sweeping lines,
with an absence Of fullness and puff
ness, grace of appearance is getting TO
be almost universal, or at least it is
much less exceptional than It was
a while ago.
OF course the girl who is fond of
tailored gowns has always had a lean
ing toward direct and clean cut effects
IN dress. and this year she ought TO
find the fashions very much to her
liking. The tailor mades this season
are many OF them three piece suits"
50 called. although waist and skirt are
united in empire or princess effect,
and this. with the coat. is supposed TO
constitute the three pieces
In the two piece suits most of the
skirts have a raised waist line. and
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

her costuming used at certain hours
and suitable under certain conditions.
She can be as fluffy as the fullest. at
the right time and place. Her negli-
gees and tea gowns are probably
dreams" and in the long. soft drap-
cries OF her evening gowns she is, no
doubt, a vision OF feminine loveliness
But the word suitability means
great deal TO her. For it is very likely
that the tailor made girl and the we'll
dressed woman are one and the same
person.
For afternoon wear and calling pur-
poses she will probably use at
least one of the popular and attractive
three piece suits. If she has a good
figure she may decide upon the prin-
cess type of dress But the true prin-
cess gown is only possible for those
who are perfectly proportioned; the
semiprincess and the empire are much
less exacting in their requirements.
When the tailor made girl has a
three piece suit of linen she is likely
to select q model with a sleeveless coat
and Will probably have heavy cotton all
over lace or insertion dyed to match,
unless she can find exactly the right
shade in the shops. This she will have
set into the garments in strips or mar
row panels and will use it In bands on
the sleeves, or for half sleeves. Then
she will have net Of the same color for
the yoke and collar of the gown and
will trim her suit with buttons covered
with the material or crocheted.
Braiding with soutache is used q
great deal on the three piece suits.
Shaped pieces and panels on the empire
waists and bands OH the half sleeves
are ornamented in this way Silk cord
is used for frogs and for buttons on
the coats.
Embroidery is even more popular
than braiding as a method of decora-
sion. 1t Is generally executed in fra t
satin stitch with floss silk of the same
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
The San Francisco Sunday c

n .9es .. e : i.S7 EJrNOCN s0oIUrqe
r GRAY nAll}HINETTE JVER
NE554LlVE S.ATLN TRIN1lNIEL
WITH 3E[P CF)L0RED LICE -IADMfI
oLEEYsLE55 >3AT HAT lFS7RAW
TAPE SR4ID WITH BIRD OF PARA
9rsEJV3 ma lZE VELVET Rf65OW
-R0ai The En- pOR[Ufl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27

MIR. and Mrs Frank Summer called on
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Carle,
of New Garden, Friday.
Miss Verda Glass was calling at Ken
sington, Thursday
Misses Emma Pieren and Amanda
Greeneisen were shopping in Alliance,
Thursday.
John Knight. who has been teaching
school near Alliance, has finished his
term and has come home.
Mrs. Kennith MeArter spent Sunday
with Mrs. Dora Bettis.
Miss Mabel Summer and friend, Mr..
Haines, of Philadelphia, Pa, are the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Summer
Mrs. Henry Summer and son, Harold,
and Miss Eva Fowler spent Saturday
with Mrs. Park Run.
H w Summer was doing some carpen-
ter work for John Ruff Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sanor of near
Lynchburg were visiting north of town
Sunday
Miss Edith Taylor recently visited her
friend, Miss Alice Wickersham.
Miss Mabel Walters, who is attend
ing school at Mt Union, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Grant Walters
Miss Lola Glass, who has been visiting
Mrs Bert Glass, has returned to heI
home at New Chambersburg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27

lance hospital. Tuesday afternoon.
Sunday
Miss Mabel spopseller of sebring is
home for week.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Ramsyer and fam
lily visited with friends in Canton, Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Koontz were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Starkey, Sunday.
Rev. o. King of Thornville, o., will
preach a trial sermon in the Reformed
church, Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Waltz and family OF
Mapleton visited with friends here, Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Foltz and Mrs.
]. Leutz and daughter, Della, spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs, William Motifs.
Frank and Callie Walker visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Walker, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matz visited with
Mr. and Mrs Walter Sifert
Mrs William Walker OF Canton vis-
tied her mother, Mrs. Lewis Conrad,
| Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Bates and Miss
Mary Bates of Alliance were the guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bates, Sunday.
| Mrs. Ed Hay of Canton is spending
several days at the home OF her father.
M. Motifs.
C. E. Smith spent Sunday in Portage
county.
Mrs. Alpheus Unkefer still remaInn
very poorly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27
GUST CIGAR STAND
FOR DICE SHAKING.

c. B. and c. V. Almond, who have
been operating a cigar stand in the
building owned by M. ]. Daniels,
near the corner of Spring and High
street, Columbus, will have to move
out, because they are said to have
violted the Dean law, which affect
leases where gambling is allowed.
This was the verdict returned by a
jury in Justice McCormick's court
recently after two-days' trial, in
which Daniel sought to GUST the Ar
mond brothers from a small space
occupied in his building. Dice shak-
ing was the extent of the gambling,
according to the testimony brought
out.
The regular cigar-stand game of
shaking dice was proved to have
been carried on at the cigar stand
after notice had been given to cease.
1t is charged that either cigars or
chips were given when certain num-
bers were thrown by persons shak-
ing dice, Daniels himself being
among those who tossed the worries.
1t is claimed that, although the
case will be appealed, it will have a
sweeping effect throughout the state
being the first decision from any
court under the Dean law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27
ADE Is HIGHEST GRADE
FOR MANUFACTURE

Kennlth McArter attended the dance at
the Grange hall Saturday night.
Mrs. John Reamer and sons, and Miss
Velma Barnes visited Mrs. George Rea-
mer and daughter, Sunday.
Henry wickershRm was business
caller at East Rochester, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Osbern Belts were shop
ping In Alliance. one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Conser and children, all
of near New Garden, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs William Woolf.
Philip Wolf and Alfred Bunner were at
Minerva, Saturday.
william Vanpelt spent Sunday with
friends at Sebring.
John and Arthur Davis spent Sunday
with their parents at New Garden.
George Zepernick and Joseph Kennedy
spent Saturday night with friends at
Augusta.
Fora Barnes and Frank Conser were
calling at Sebring and Alliance, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knight will leave Tues
day for Salem, where she will visit her
son, Charles and family, for the coming
two weeks
Carl Ruff spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruff.
w F. Lott Of Minerva was business
caller in our village Thursday.
George Reamer called on Frank Bran
non of Kensington, Monday.
Miss Jettie Keister of North George
town, has been hired for the coming sea
son to teach Sugar Grove school, ano
Verr Stoffer, also of North Georgetown
to teach Will Duck. south of town.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pilmer spent Sun.
! day with Mr. and Mrs Fora Barnes.
John Reamer and father, George Rea'
mer. were calling at North Georgetown
| Friday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27
LOCAL MARKETS.
Buying Prices.

Buying Prices.
Canton, o., May 26, 1909.
Country butter. 25c; creamery, S1k9
32Hsc
Eggs, 1Sc
Chickens, live. young 16c; old. 15c.
Potatoes, 9Sc@s1.05 per bushel.
Dry Onions, SIPS per bushel.
Retail Prices.
Chickens, dressed. 1SQ20c.
Eggs, per dc zen, 22c
Butter. country, 3Oc: creamery, Sc.
Potatoes, old. 25c peck.
Apples. SOC peck.
Flour, winter, Y bbl., $1.90.
Flour, spring. u bbl, $40.
Ce.ery. 10c bunch.
Cabbage, 4c lb.
Lettuce. 15l20c lb.
Spinach, 13c.
Asparagus, punches, csc.
Radlshes, 2 bunChes. sc
Onions, 2 punches, &c.
Cucumbers, apiece, 5Q10c.
Texas Silverskin Onions, peck, 50c
Strawberries, quart, 10@15c.
New Potatoes. peck, 55c.
Canton Grain Markets.
Dealers pay the following prices:
Wheat, per bu., $149.
Corn in ear. per bu., S5c.
oats, per Du., 5oc.
Baled hay, per ton. s11.OO to $500
Baled straw, per ton, $500 to 5000.
Local Hay.
Farmers get $11.OO to $l2.0O per ton for
good hay.
Retail Prices.
Corn, ear. per bu., S5c.
Corn, shelled, per bu., S5c.
Oats, 60c to CSC per bu.
Wheat. per bu., $3.50.
Cracked Corn, per cwt., $185.
Oyster shell, per cwt., 75c.
Pure winter bran, per ton, 5000.
Winter white widds, per ton, $500.
Pure corn and oats chop. ton, $500
Pure corn and oats. per cwt., N.S6.
Old process oil meal, per cwt., $l.75.
Timothy hay, per cwt.. s5c.
Timothy hay, per ton. $14.0Q
Straw, per cwt, CSC.
Straw, per ton, $1100.
Salt, per bbL, medium. $115
Salt, per bbL. fine, s1.O5.
Lime. per bbl.. s1.00
Portland Cement, per bbl., $16o.
Loose Hay.
FarrHers get s12OO per ton for good hay
Canton Wholesale.
Cattle, dressed, Sh0l0c.
Hogs. dressed. 9q1Oc
Yearllng lambs, lac.
Ham, f3c.
Bacon, 1sc.
Skinned Hams. 141kc.
Lard, live
Veal, 1Ogl1c.
Dairy and Farnyard.
Cleveland, o., May rs. 1903.
Butter, creamery. extras, q o 2T5kc
prints. 2502size.
Cheese-Fuil creams, York State, 14l
14ihc; Ohio. i3Q1SlAc; limbmsger, i58isc
Swiss. l7glSc; brick cheese. i6@i6o
Eggs-Current receipts. 2l5k
Poultry, chickens, alive. 160l65kd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27

Homer Bates of Alliance spent Sunday
with his parents.
Charles Ely and lady friend of Alliance
visited Sunday with his brother, Robert
Ely, and family.
Mrs. William Alexander of Salineville is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lard Baughman.
John Myers wife and daughter, Hazel,
visited with their daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Krumlauf, of Osnaburg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Haynam spent We'd
nesday in Canton.
Lawrence Miller and family spent Sum
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
HUBBARD Croul
Alma Myers and son. Floyd, were call
ers at Minerva Saturday.
Misses Ethel and Grace Dourm and
brother, Harry attended Decoration ex-
ercises at osnaburg Sunday and visited
with their sister and family.
Jesse Gruder raised his new barn last
week.
Curtis Haynam and wife and SON
| Royal, of Minerva, spent Sunday with
| relatives of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Dourm and
daughter, Carrie, visited Sunday at Jesse
| Bates.
! Harmon Croul of this place and Miss
Miser OF Malvern were married Satur'
! day. All extend congratulations,
] Mrs. Norrice Betz and son spent sew
eral days with friends at Alliance
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Haynam and VII
am Wyant and family spent Sunday
tfternoon with Sherman Unkefer's.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Freed of Hostel
er District visited Sunday evening with
( her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Haines
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Unkefer and baby
visited Sunday with his parents at Paris
] Mr and Mrs. William Harsh and son
Harvey, attended church at Minerva
| Sunday.
Howard Grunder took In the Decor
/ alton exercises at Osnaburg, Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Croul VISITED
| with his parents, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Keith and ehildrei
visited with relatives Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27

"Oh, my God-What have l done?'
Uttering these words Mrs. Grace
Zones, who resides with her husband,
RboYe Jerome Smiths repair shop, $40
Mahoning street, sank at the feet Of
her husband, Tuesday night, shortly
after 8 o'clock.
Mystery surrounds the case. The
Family will lend no enlightenment on
the affair. The facts gathered from
neighbors and physicians were all
that could be found Tuesday night.
The woman became unconscious
when she fell at her husbands feet.
DR.. Flickinger was hastily summoned,
and he called in DR.. NJ c. Folks.
Both physicians worked over the wo.
man for several hours. She went in
to violent commissions and for a time
hopes of saving her life were aban,
6oned by the medical men.
But after heroic methods had been
used Mrs. Jones finally rallied and at
last reports she was resting quietly,
with good chances for complete re-
Covery.
DR.. Flickinger who was called stat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27
PARIS.

Paris. o.. May 25-The More family of
West Salem, who we mentioned last
week would furnish vocal music for our
memorial day program, will give an en-
tertainment at the II. Il. church on the
evening of May 81.
A lecture will be given in the Lutheran
church by Rev. Schraum of Allegheny,
Thursday evening; subject, THE Bright
Side" II will be remembered this lecture
was declared of several weeks ago on
account of storm. Remember the date.
May n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Oyer visited Mi
nerva friends over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. b. M. stier and II. r.
stier and family called on John Stier al
the hospital at Alliance, sunday.
Quarterly meeting will be conducted al
the M r.. church Saturday, at 1880 p, M.
by District superintendent J. c. Smith
followed by services Sunday at io:3'
q IN.
Robert shearer and family and I. l.
shearef and family spent Sunday witf
]. II. Shearer.
Born, to Mr. ana Mrs. J. L. Walters
a daughter
J. L. Powell called on J. II. stlsr at Al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27
WHAT HAVE | DONE?"
Woman Utters These Words Then Sinks to Floor
Doctors Say She Took Carboc Acid.

ed that the woman's illness was due
to carbolic acid poisoning. He could
not find bottle in which the poison
could have been, but fouid Mrs.
Jones had taken some of the poison
in a glass of beer.
Relatives of the woman would not
make any statement, and when neigh
bors were questioned they said they
knew of no trouble between the hus-
band and wife.
The Jones have lived at their pres
ent residence for about one year ac-
cording to the neighbors and their re-
lations always seemed to have been
of the most pleasant.
Both are young people, the woman
being about 22 years of age.
1t was said that Mrs. Jones had
been visiting her mother at Fifth and
Church streets Tuesday night. She
is said to have returned home about
10 o'clock After talking to her hus
band a few minutes she left the room
Very soon afterwards she walked
into the room where her husband was
and sank at his feet unconscious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27
NEW ALEXANDER.

New Alexander May 25.-Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Temple attended the funeral of
Mr.. Enos Reeder, at his old home, near
Hanoverton, Saturday.
George Zepernick was a business caller
at Kensington, Thursday.
Mrs. AImira SneVel who is helping
care for her mother, Mrs. Marie Jen-
nings. of Alliance, spent Sunday at her
home here. While here she entertained
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Esther Snevel
and son, and Mr.. Hun, both OF Green
town, and John Wuntz, of Cleveland.
All returned to their homes Monday.
Clarence Taylor Is spending a few days
with Emmett Pieren and family.
Mrs. George Reamer and daughter and
nephew. Joseph Kennedy, were shopping
in Minerva, Thursday.
Miss ]. c. Keister and two children
visited her daughter, Mrs. Earl Smith
one day last week.
John Vanpelt of Sebring is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William Vanpelt
Dr. and Mrs. Taylor and children OF
East Rochester were calling in our vii.
lags, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Albright OF near
New Garden spent Sunday with Mrs
Elizabeth Knight.
Preaching at the Christian church
Sunday morning and evening by the pas
tor, Rev. James Weaver, of East Liver
pool.
Daniel Conser OF Beloit spent Sunday
with his father Frank Conser, and
other relatives In this vicinity.
Robert ShiYely and children, Curtil
Bhiyely and Mrs. Grant Delenbaugh, o
North GeOrgetown. spent Sunday will
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence zepernick.
Miss Edna Niles. who has been spend
ing the past week with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Run. return
cd to her home In Alliance. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Osborn Bettis and Mrs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27
EAST eREENvILLE.

East Greenvllle, May 25.-Lookout Coun-
Gil No. 4S, Jr. o. u. A. M, attended the
memorial sermon, delivered at the NJ ID.
church of West Brookfeld on Sunday
evening by Rev. G. H. Hoffman, pastor.
Henry Bowers of Massillon was in our
village ON Sunday, the guest of A. II.
Fortncy and family.
James Malone of Wilmot was in our
village on Sunday, the guest of his son.
John Malone end family, Pocock ave-
nue..
Daniel Mossop of Brewster was IN our
village on Monday, the guest of his
brother, t. ]. Mossop, West Main street.
Morgan Richards left on Monday after
noon for Brewster, where he expects to
secure employment.
Harry Lautymeyer and wife OF Mos
COW were in our village on Sunday.
guests of John Malone and family
Miss Zelda Mooch of Dalton was in
our village on Sunday afternoon, visit
Ing relatives and friends.
G.. l.. Baer. Miss Blanche Featherlng-
ham lnd Miss Jennie Miller went to
Dalton on Saturday evening and were
the guests Of Miss Zelda Moock.
John Bowers and wife went 70 Smith
willie on Saturday to be the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Louis Hartei.
Mrs. Edward Haynam of Sixteen was
In our village on Monday, the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. und Mrs. George
The residence OF David Bremen, Jr..
and family, east OF town. was the scene
OF a family reunion ON Sunday May 2s.
| Those present from a distance we're;
Mrs. Louise Baer OF Sixteen. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Beer, south Of town; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Baer ana family west
OF town; MI and MRS. Ell Hershey and
| family, OF Dalton; Mrs Amanda stoneI
and family. OF Massillon- r.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27
NEW BALTIMORE.

New Baltimore, May 25-Mrs. Daniel
Kiefer, of Marlboro, and Rev. Jenkins
and daughter, of Randolph, were visitors
in town Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cole spent Thurs
day in Alliance, the guests of Mrs. Coles
sister, Mrs. Davies.
o. o. Honeywell was Canton visitor
Thursday.
Miss Gladys Falor is visiting in ALI
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Chain, of MarI-
boro, moved into the Mary. Maxwell
house Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Stevens accompan-
led by their son, Alton, visited their
daughter Sunday in Mt. Vernon.
The w. c. I. U. meets this week with
Mrs. Emma Roger.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Kunkle, of Alliance
spent Sunday in town, the guests of Mrs.
Kunkles sister, Mrs. Percy Yarian.
On account of Rev. Jenkins deliver
ing the baccalaureate address to the Ran
dolph graduates, there was no service
in the Christian church of this place
Sunday evening.
The Aid society of the Christian church
meets this week with Mrs. Percy Yarian
Mrs. Aaron Swartz visited last week
in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Adams, OF Marl,
boro, attended church here Sunday.
John Baum was a Canton visitor Fri
day.
Mrs. Abe Baum and Miss Cass Baum
visited Mrs. Jesse SweitEer in Marlboro
| Sunday.
Mrs. A. c. Stevens is improving very
! slowly
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roger and fam
| lily and 1. G.. Snodgrass and daughter
were Suffield visitors Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. o. o.. Honeywell visited
Mrs. Ella Rockhill near Limaville Sun
! day.
Mrs. Blanche Yarian was the represent
ative from the w. c. T. U. of this plac
to the Louisville convention last week
She gave a paper on temperance worl
in the Sunday school.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27
have been fruitless. IN speaking of

have been fruitless. IN speaking of
it he said:
Statewide prohibition has had no
perceptible effect, save, perhaps, to
increase the consumption of whisky
among the negroes. Ours was a dry
county originally where the negroes
once SENT to nearby Atlanta or Angus.
ia for small quantities. Now they
send to Chattanooga and even to
Cincinnati for gallons instead OF
quarts. Blind tigers now are ram
pant. At one little post Office in our
county the express receipts for whis
ky for one month were $1,000 and
80 per cent of the stuff went tc
negroes"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27
DANCED IN NIGHTIE; SHE
,WOULDN'T TAKE A DARE

vas some Salome dancer herself, and
affered to prove her abilities.
Hearing the tremendous commotion
the house which attended the
oung woman's performance, police
officers beat on the door, but were re-
fused admittance.
They gathered up reinforcements
and stormed the house In police court
this morning the dancer and her audi
ence were charged with disorderly
conduct.
The young men gave their names as
G. ]. Cunningham, Glenn Andres,
Klnt7 and Edward Prentice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27

Louisville, KY, May 25.-When Miss
Eleanor Sutton did a Salome dance il
her nightie for the amusement of sew.
eral young men who called upon hel
At her home, on Seventeenth street,
the efforts of II policemen were re-
quired to "squelch" the ambitious am
ateur.
Miss Sutton "just could not take a
dare" The young men called to see
her about an excursion they were
planning, and one suggested that the
party should include a Salome dancer
Miss Sutton told the young men she
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27
WHEW! LITSENEHERE COMES
THOSE LOUD, PLAID SOX

Canton promises to become popular
as a supply station for loud socks.
Two men who tickled themselves
with the ownershop of such bean-prop
adornments are John Bodenheimer
and Leo Miller, both of Norwalk.
The two young men recently made
their bow to the manhood stage. They
work hard every day in the week and
on Sunday try their best to look like
city folks.
For weeks they watched those who
passed through their streets and came
to the conclusion that If they wanted
to be supremely sporty they would
have to come to Canton and buy rain
bow hosiery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27

They arrived here Monday and reg
istered at the Williams hotel The
town and it's stores were so big for
them that they waited till today to
make their selections.
To do this, they occupied the en-
tire morning and then, when they
Came home for dinner, they showed
their fellow boarders one of the mic
est collections of plaids and dots ever
strung together in knitting mill.
For the remainder of the summer
John will probably walk the streets
of his native town with a band of red
around his ankles and Leo will no
doubt be seen to pull up his pants and
show green, gold and yellow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27

Georgia, is authority for the state
ment that intemperance among the
negroes Of the south is worse now
than before statewide prohibition.
Efforts to keep liquor from the negro
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27
PROHIBITION HAS INCREASED
INTEMPERANcE, SAYS FLUKEF

Captain P. H. Fluker the largest
agricultural employer of negroes in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27
sTRlNoTowN.

s.ripsto~n. Nay 8. Nj. and Mrs.