davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1909-02-13
CHATEAU RINK NOTES.

Mr.. John Todd and a party of Ia
dies from the North Side visited the
Chateau last Wednesday eve.
The North and West Side boys and
girls will meet their South Side
friends at the Chateau every We'd
nesday.
Don't miss the masque Mardi Gras
Carnival given at the Chateau de
Plaisance Tuesday, February %, 1909.
Mr.. James Marshall and family Of
Milwaukee, Wis, en- route to Gin
cinnati, visited the Chateau last Fri.
day.
Meet me at the Chateau Saturday
and Sunday. Special attraction.
Grand march. Picture show at 10:45.
The Falstafnn school ChiIdren's
Mask Carnival. given at the Chateau
de Plaisance last Friday eve, was a
grand success The costumes were
beautiful. the Picture Show hne, and
Grand March was better than ever.
Everybody reported a good time.
The broad ax., 1909-02-13

Rev. ]. B. Messiah, rector of st Thorn
as Episcopal church, although a com.
arative new conner here, has offered
such help as he can give, through
members Of his congregation.
This department, though in limited
space in the temporary city hall at 200
Randolph street, has sufficient vault
space and can safely keep any histor.
zeal material such as mentioned in the
first paragraph, and in the new city
hall there is speace nearly half a
block long on the Randolph street
front Of the tenth floor, extending
back to the court
One Of the valuable sources Of 10
cal history Of different districts Of the
city are the local weekly papers pub
lished in the interests Of the news Of
people and events in those districts
which the big downtown daily papers
publishing the daily news of the world
could not possibly give space to.
This department is on the mailing
list Of several of these district week
lies, of which The Broad Ak Is one,
and Of which l have asked complets
files as far back as Editor Taylor can
supply them, and from now on there
will be kept here in this Department
of Municipal History, City Hall, COM
plete file for future reference-in
years to come for the use of historians
and students and investigators.
For my part, I think it would be
interesting if well-informed persons
among the Afro-Americans would con-
tribute their "reminiscences Of people
and events in their colony 20 Inc
Broad Ak occasionally as one way OF
getting the preservation Of these
"reminiscences begun. These should
be made as accurate as possible as to
how, when, where and who"
At a meeting held last Saturday Of
those interested Mr.. Paul Selby made
a brief address Of his personal recoF
lections Of Abraham Lincoln, but S
the temporary secretary who tooA
stenographic notes has not yet sen
me the same in type-writing I would
not venture to quote it from memory
lest I might misquote his remarks IN
advertently.
Mr.. Selby was editor of the Spring
field State Journal for twenty-five
years during the SOS and COS and saw
much Of Abraham Lincoln during the
formative years Of the Republican
party in Illinois.
The broad ax., 1909-02-13
NO NEGROES INVITED To LIN
COLIN CELEBRATION.

Springfield, III, Feb. 6.-The bril-
liant Lincoln centenary celebration in
Springfield, Lincoln's home and bur-
ial place, win be unattended by any
representative Of the Negro race.
The Springfield Law and Order
League (Colored) met today and
adopted resolutions severely condemn
ing the Lincoln Centennial Associa-
tion for excluding their black breth-
rem. declaring that such action Is alb
solutely in violation Of the very prin-
ciple for which Abraham Lincoln
fought hardest The Negro residents
resolved to hold a celebration Of their
own.
The broad ax., 1909-02-13
THE DEPARTMENT OF MUNICH
PAL HISTORY OF CHICAGO.

Written for The Broad Ak by Miss
Valentine Smith.
The object and purpose Of the De-
partment of Municipal History, brief
ly stated, is to collect, receive and
preserve and arrange for public use
and inspection, papers, manuscripts,
books, records, photographs, relics.
etc. relating to Chicago and its en-
virons Tin Cook county and vicinity.
There is a large amount OF this
interesting historical material eat
large" that has never been system
atically gone after" and before all
the pioneers and their immediate de-
scendants have passed away and
things of historic value are scattered
or destroyed they must be collected,
as part of tie visible record of the
progress and growth of Chicago, ex-
ternally, and of the colonies, groups
and individuals Of the people who
have contributed in whatever degree
to the greatness of Chicago.
There is no city where such a work
should be more appreciated by every
body but Chicago on the worlds map
has become its fourth most import
ant city within the lifetime of those
still living who have witnessed such
growth.
It is not cold figures that are
needed in this matter, as much as
first-handed "reminiscences and other
memorials of those individuals who,
as part of the whole, have done their
share toward the upbuilding of the
city, recognizing that Chicago in pop
ulation, commerce and industries and
national and International importance
outranks many states.
To assist in a work Of such breadth
as this it was found necessary to
have the cooperation Of many citi-
zens of different districts and nation
alities. In this matter l am very
grateful to the editor of The Broad
AK, Mr.. Julius F. Taylor, for much val
liable information and assistance as
to who are the pioneers. and others
prominent in the Afro-American col
only, and where on behalf of the city
can be obtained such information as
they will be interested TO give. regard
ing the history of their organizations,
clubs, churches, etc, and Of their
historical society, of which Mrs. Ida
Dempsey is an officer or member.
The broad ax., 1909-02-13
DIR. M. J. BROWNS DELIGHTFUL
VISIT TO CAIRO ILLINOIS.
Entertained In that City BY Mr.. and
Mrs. William 2. Taylor.


Dr.. N. ]. Brown, the power behind
the throne Of the Peoples Pharmacy
Company, corner Of Twenty-seventh
and Dearborn streets and Twenty
ninth street and Armour avenue.
spent Thursday, Friday. Saturday and
Sunday in Cairo, III, and while on his
delightful visit to that city he was
entertained IN q royal manner at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. william F.
Taylor.
Mr.. Taylor at one time ran the
drug store at the corner Of Twenty
ninth street and Armour avenue. and
for the past four or i've years he has
conducted one Of the best drug stores
IN that city and is making money.
During his delightful visit Or.
Brown also had the pleasure Of meet
ing DR.. and Mrs. Fields. DR.. and Mrs.
Dickerson and many other prominent
citizens. and he was perfectly charmed
with the fair ladies and The atten-
lions they shoWered upon him
IRON a business point Of view. e
ven Is socially. d.. Brown e very
favorsbIy Impressed with Cairo.
The broad ax., 1909-02-13
THAT LINCOLN CENTENARY BAN
QUIET AND THE NEGRO.

The daily papers exaggerated the
case in the superIative degree rela-
tive to the Colored people being of
Tended and incensed over not being
asked to participate in the centennial
afair. and many white people seem
to be in error altogether, at what the
Colored people do take issue. The
Colored people did not desire nor ex-
pect, to take part in the SIS (dollars)
per plate banquet, which they know Is
a purely social affair They take ex-
ceptions to there not being placed on
any of the committees Of arrange
ments. and not being represented on
the speakers program in any way. We
know the committee sought to get Dr..
Booker T. Washington, whose pre-
sence would be a credit to the white.
while not adding any lustre to Mr..
washington. whatsoever. But 50 far
as being really offended we don't
care that much about mixing with the
other race. We have our love. our
heritage and our valor-all these have
been too well attested for dispute
We shall do honor 10 Lincoln as long
a. good deeds done are virtue. and
II the white people become 80 mod
ernized' and eOmmercialized and AFRO
CANT and selfish, as to even forget
Lincoln. We shall never diminish that
The broad ax., 1909-02-13

Miss Nellie NJ Robinson. daughter
Of Mrs. Mary F. Robinson. 5o16 Dear
born street. one Of the deaconesses
of Bethel church, graduated January
2sth with high hOnors from the Wen
del Philips High School. seth and
Prairie avenue. out Of a class Of
thirtyfour she vas the only Afro
American graduate.
The broad ax., 1909-02-13

patriotism, that love, that courage. and
that chivairy, exemplefed at Bunker
Hill, Forts Pillow and Wagner. New
Orleans and San Juan Hill.-The For
UNI. Sprinfeld, Ill, Feb. 6. 90.
The broad ax., 1909-02-13

WILLIAM BROWN, JR, CHOSEN
FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR
COURT To sEccEED JUDGE
THEODORE BRENTANo.
The broad ax., 1909-02-13

Prof. R. R Wright, Jr, who resid-
ed in this city for a while. was united
in marriage recently to Mrs. Jennie
Macbeth Of Philadelphia Pa
The broad ax., 1909-02-13

FIVE OTHER CANDIDATES picked
TO MAKE THE RACE FOR
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES.
The broad ax., 1909-02-13

NINE OCCUPANTS OF CIRCUIT
BENCH TO BE RENoMINATED.
The broad ax., 1909-02-13

Entered as seeond-ciass Matter
Ans. 10. 1909 at the Post once at
Chicago, Illinois, under Act Of March
3, 1879.
The broad ax., 1909-02-13

DEMOCRATIC JUDGES ENDORSED
The broad ax., 1909-02-13

eoque sayd the people two CONT
nents during question America, and whos
abors In behalf of
the oft truly love justice and liberty!
The broad ax., 1909-02-13
PUBLTEHED WEEKLY.

JULIUS F. TAYLOR. Editor and Pub.
Usher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29
UNIONS

The struggle between the "wets"
and "drys" in dozen or more states
has played havoc with the unions of
walters, bartenders, brewers, cigar
makers, wood workers and other arti-
sans employed in or dependent upon
the liquor industry. Scores of un-
ions have been wiped off the map in
Alabama, Georgia, Ohio, Indiana, IL
linois. Massachusetts and other states
because the closing of breweries, sa-
looms, etc, displaced hundreds of
workers and compelled them to
search for employment in other To-
calities.
So serious has the dry" movement
become to the hotel and restaurant
employees that at their general con-
vention in Minneapolis, May 10, they
will consider the matter of starting
back fire against the prohibition
lists and calling upon all labor for
support
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29

one Of the most powerful organiza-
tions in the country.
Under the rules Of the new or
ganIzation, when a question of juris-
diction arises, It will be settled by
the unions without work being stop
ped for minute. II question is
not settled by the local executive
committee inside of 80 days, 1t will
be placed before the national execu
tive committee, which meets at the
headquarters of the new organization
in Washington, d. G.
When a ruling or a question has
been made by the national executive
committee it is settled, not only 10
cally, but nationally In that respect
the national executive committee re
solves itself into supreme court o
the building trades organization.
The reorganization involves the
passing out of existence of the Ma
tional Building Trades council, &
powerful organization which had it
national headquarters in st, Louis.
The Structural Building alliance
another powerful organization, alsC
virtually has been done away with
and its members taken into the fol,
of the new organization.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29
BALTIMORE UNION LABOR MEN
SCORE ANTISALOoN LEAGUE.

The Baltimore Federation of La
Dor went on record as being opposed
to local option at q recent meeting,
and unanimously passed a resolution
in which some very caustic refer
ences were made to those behind the
prohibition movement. The resolu-
tion. which embraces several hundred
words, starts off by declaring that,
Whereas, it is the belief that the
Anti-Saloon League is merely a clev-
erly concealed political movement by
high-salaried professional agitators;
and, whereas, there is an unqualified
opposition 10 prohibition and to the
proposition that the majority can de
termine for a minority what the lat
ter shall eat and drink and denying
the right of any community to inter-
fere with the rights of the individ-
ual, the federation believes that this
is merely class legislation"
! The resolution further declares
that the decent saloon has its place
| just as much as a drug store, or a
club, and is entitled to just as much
consideration as any other institu-
ton that obeys the laws. There is
also expressed the opinion that local
option would not only do the city
harm from a trade point of view,
but that it would deprive thousands
of work, that it would become a po-
/ litical issue and that the ultimate
result would be the introduction of
wretched dives, speak-easies, boot
! leggers and law-breakers.
| In conclusion the resolution states
that, representing 109 unions, com,
prised of 10000 workingmen and
voters, the federation requests the
legislature to defeat the present 10
cal option bill now pending.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29
FACTORIES MADE IDLE AND
WoRKMEN WITHOUT EMPLOY
MENT THROUGH EFFORTS OF
PROHIRITiONISTS.

The disastrous effect of prohibition
and county option on the glass bot
tie business throughout the country
is startling when one considers the
number of factories idle and the men
out OF work in this line of industry.
Figures furnished by National Sec
retary Lanner, of the Glass Bottle
Blowers Association, are amazing,
and show more than Go percent of
the glass bottle factories shut down
with 1894 employees without work.
There are 219 glass bottle factories
in the United States and 143 are
closed down. There are 4170 jour
neymen and 1864 apprentices without
employment No record exists of the
Anti-Saloon League having secured
new employment for any of the above
idle worlImen whose means Of liveli-
hood have been destroyed through
the efforts of the league and its paid
agitators. The list of bottle factor
les and those idle is as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29
EXCLUSIVE UNIONS.
Lines of Employment That Taboo
the Open Shop.

the Open Shop.
The editor of the Bakers Journal
gives a list of exclusive unions" as
follows:
ITO preach, marry people and col
lect the salary, fees and perquisites
of the pulpit you must belong to the
ministers union, the clergy, and car,
ry a license card.
ITO practice law you must belong
to the lawyers union, the bar, and
carry a paid-up license card.
"To practice medicine you must be
long to the doctors union and carry
diploma card.
"If you own stocks and bonds, can
you go on the floor of the exchange
and sell them? Not undess you be
long TO the stock gamblers union
the Stock Exchange.
DO you see farmers on the floor
of the produce exchange selling theiI
grain and cotton? Not much! They
do not belong to the produce gamb
lers' union.
do droYers sell their cattle ant
hogs on the floor OF the live stocl
exchange? The nearest they get tC
it is the Office of Skinem, Bilkem &
Shark, live stock commission mer
chants, who are members in gooC
standing of the live stock gamblers
union.
THE open shop is beautiful in
stiturion only when applied to plaiI
and simple work.
About the only lawful thing yol
may do and not belong to union i
to work like a dog and staTVe."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29
ALLIANCE.

Central Labor Union-Meets first and
third Sunday afternoon in Labor Temple.
Pres. Milo Cathon; 1st V. p, J. F. Beal;
End V p, J. F. Riley; 3rd v. p, Harry
Crewson; r. S, J. n. Moore; F. s., Thos.
Nichols: Treas, Matthew Miller; Trus-
tees, O. NJ. Hendricks, Henry James and
Lester Ruble; 5. A, L. S. MiibOurn.
Machinists Local No. 370-Meets second
and fourth Sunday afternoons in Labor
Temple. Pres, Henry James; r. c., Geo.
Floyd.
Stationary Engineers, No S7O-Meets
second and fourth Friday nights in La
Dor Temple. Pres, H. A. Stubbins; c.
s., H. b. Flood.
Typographical Union, No. 497-Meets
first Friday in Labor Temple. Pres,
Chas L. Lewis; Sec'y-Treas., John n.
Moore, IA Columbia street.
United Mine Workers Of America
Meets every Monday evening at Tanners
hall Pres, David Howells; Secy, VIM.
Roach, II f. State street
Iron Molders' Union of North America,
Local No 3G7-Meets second and fourth
Mondays, Pres, Chas. Gardner; Sec'y,
II. l.. Brick.
Plumbers Union. No. 427-Meets first
and third Monday in Labor Temple. Pres.
:. r. Beail; c. s., Fred CTumrine.
Bartenders' Union, No 253-Meets
tGutAn bunudN IlbInlhB III InoIlH IN In
hor Temple. Pres, John Snyder; Sec'yr
l'has Downey
Journeymen BARRIERS international IN
on, Local No. 365-Meets fourth Monday
Labor Temple Pres, G. e. Blume
1ec'y. John mckinley.
Brieklayers' International Union, Local
No. 58-Meets second and fourth Thurs
ay nights Of each month In Eagle hall.
res. Eugene Lutz; F. s., ID. W. Wilson.
United Garment Workers of America,
.ocal No. 8-Meets second Monday in
north in Labor Temple. Pres, Mrs.
amelia Ferguson; sec'y., Beiva Sparks.
Master Horseshoers' Protective Asso-
satiOn. Local No. 294-Meets alternate
Thursdays. Pres. J. j. Koeum; r. s.,
iEeary Fauble-
Retail clerks International Protective
Associatirz Local No. 54S-Meets every
riday niEht In Wonders block Pres,
=. E, HGy man, Secy., Dennis Hestand.
American Federation OF Musicians, To-
n No. GE~-ldeets drst Sunday morning
} LABOR Temple. Pres, X. c. Shaner;
tec'y., j. r. Riley.
UDlted BrothefhOod of Carpenters and
liners. Local l623-Meets every Tuesday
Sening al 7;aO Ia Labor Temple, Pres.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29
MASSILLcN.

Massillon Trades and Labor Assembly
Meets every other Thursday evening in
Trades and Labor hall, s. Erie street.
Pres, VIM. b. Sailer; " p, Thomas Nc
Quillen: r. s., b. NJ HUFF; e. S., J. j.
jenkins; f. s., Rose Sibla; Treas, Chas.
Brown; S. A, Chas. Schrom; Trustees,
Chas. Schrom, John Longhier, Chas.
Luckner, w. E. Hagy.
BARRIERS Union, No. 3O7-Meets third
Tuesday in Schneider hall Pres, Geo
Guernsey; f. s., Chas. c. Robinson, "a
e. Main.
Women's Union Label League-Meets
second and fourth Friday in r. and L.
hall. Pres, Mrs Margaret Hardy; c.
S.. Mrs. Chas Luckner.
Ladies' Auxiliary-Meets fourth Friday
in T. and l.. hall. Chairman, Alice Crook;
r. c., Mrs. Shively.
Musicians Local-Meets in band room.
Pres, Ed Ertle; Sec'y., Geo. Frantz.
Plumbers. Gas and Steam Filters, No.
252-Meets first and third Wednesdays in
Schneider hall Pres. L. w. Brown; c.
g. Orine Ames, w. Main.
Iron Molders' Union, No. 1S4-Meets
every other Friday in T. and L. hall.
Pres, Adrian Howell; C. s., Julius My
ers.
I. NJ U. Nc. 2JO-Meets every fourth
Friday in r and /. hall Pres, f. B.
Smith; c. S, E. c. Smith, 80 Huston
/ street.
Cigar Makers, No 137-Meets second
Wednesday in T. and L. hall. Pres, Jos.
| c. Kettle: c. s, John Jacoby.
Glass Blowers, No. 17-Meets first and
third Saturday in r and L. hall. Pres.
b Leroy Smith c. s.. w. d. Grant.
| Typographical Union, No. 29S. Pres
/ W. ID. Klein: +. S. Nelson p. Meier.
Iron and Steel Workers, No. 1O-Meets
every other Saturday In T. and L. hall
Pres, VIM. Brown c, s.. Ed. w. Jones'
Mill street
Tailors Tnion-Meets second Monday
at T. and L. hall. Pres, John Gintheri
c. s.. Martha Terrt, Water street.
Bartenders, No. 127-Meets every other
Sunday in #. and L. hall Pres, VIM.
Mellon: c. s., Geo. Herring, 81 E. Main.
Stage Workers, Massillon-Canton, Lo-
| cal No. 61-Meets last Sunday in month,
Armory, Massillon: Orpheum theatre,
Canton. Pres, Herman r. Vogt; c. s.,
, John Werner; Business Agent, Ed. T.
FsaTues.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29

Central LABOR OniOH-NhNS'S
nd third Wednesdays of each
Rn Union hail. Z. Tuscarawas ST.
isaac Byrum; 1st V. p, 7. E.
on; md V. p, ]. E. Riffer; 3rd V.
lomer lSirtz; r. c. and c. s., VIM.
fen; Treas, Frank ]. Ballard; r.
FIX Harry Conrad: Guide, r. c. Myers;
rIss Agent, T. T. OMalley; A. f.
Organizer, J. A. Robinson; .. f.
: Organizer. Isaac Byrum.
Molders-Meets every other Tues
kt Schweitzer Hail. Pres, r. c.
Il c. S, Chas. Montgomery.
Association-Meets first and
I. Anday in Bast Hall. Pres, Sam
Sec'y., VIM. Palmer.
- tie workers-Meets second and
-. 6tuzaays in c. l.. L. hall Pres,
Wolf.
= cklayers-Meets second and fourth
hdays in Union hall. Pres, Theodore
lein: Sec'y, J. II. Section.
sterers Cnion-Meets every other
gay night, 4l6 Springfield avenue.
es.. Christ Kuhn; Sec'y., John Penrosc.
+ SBarteuders, No. Gn2-Meets second and
o. FIrth SUNDAYS at c. L. L. hall. Pres,
hex Griffin; Sec, Theo. Marpe.
T. Watch Case Engravers-MeetS second
onday in Engravers Hall, Hazlett and
Tuscarawas. Pres, w. r. Horden;
ecy., J. Keihl.
Musicians Local, No. 111-Meets first
Funday in month. Pres, A. r. Sheehan;
#ec'y, Geo. Moody.
y C'igar Makers. No. 1l5-Meets every 9TH
er week. Monday night at Union Hail.
pres. Thcs. Rimmel; Sec'y, Albert kel-
Ter.
painters and Paper Hangers-Meets
second and last Monday night at ll6 S.
Public Square Pres J. W. Iurher'
Sec'y, II. Conrad.
Steam Eng. .neer-Meets every Friday at
11G 6 Market street. Pres, John w. Rol-
land; Sec'y., .. NJ. Paterson.
Pmnbers-Meets every Monday night
at Union hall. Pres, II. Mueller; Sec y,
iron ana Tin Workers. No. 32-Meets
every other Saturday. Pres, Daniel era
ham: Scc'y., o. G. Bergmeyer
Tvpographical Union, Nc. 2l9-Meets
first Tuesday night at Exponent hall ll6
Public Square. Pres, Jacob J. Bolland-
er: Sec'y-Troas., Frank J. Ballard.
Carpenters and Joiners-Meets first and
third Friday night in Empire hall. Pres
John Hixon: F. S. John Rimmel.
Brewery Workers-Meets second Sunday
every month in Schweitzer hall. Pres
NJ. Lenningcr; {. S, VIM. Lehn!s
Machin!sts Local, No. Sl2-Meets hrs'
anG third Fridays in Foresters hall. Pres.
J. NHinll, - - tN4ASA+' @--- -
Third street.
Tailors Local, No. 144-Meets third
Tuesday in c. L. L. hall. Pres, c. Whit
mer. {. S. ]. C. Coburn, S0S Market
Roilerua kers-Meets first and third
Monday nights in Schweitzer hall, cor
ner Cherry and Eighth. Sec'y., ll09 f.
Fourth street
RrotheIhood of Railway Trainmen-
Meets first, third and last Sunday at
seventh and Court Master f. Smith
kin: Sec'y F. Hershel.
Electrical Workers UniOn-Local Us
Meets second and fourth Friday in c. l..
Il. hall Pres, Ben Rice; Sec'y., ]. o.
Thomas, 1924 e. Second street.
National Association of Letter Carriers
No. 2SS-Meets first Thursday in month
at G. l.. L. hall. Pres, Stanley Metzger;
c. s, Geo. Buchman.
Stage Workers Canton -Massillon Local
No. 6l-Neets last Sunday in month. Or
E.a,um theatre, Canton; Armory, Massil-
~. Pres, Herman X. Vogt, c. S, John
Werner; Business Agent, Ed. T. Karnes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29
BUILDERS IN NEW PACT.
Nationwide Reorganization is Con

Nationwide Reorganization Is Com.
pleted at Conference In ST. Louis
A sweeping reorganization OF
building trades unions, national in
scope, and involving more than 500.
600 men, has been effected in st.
Louis James Kirby was elected
president OF the new organization,
which is known as the Building
Trades Department Of the American
Federation of Labor.
Eighteen unions are represented
in the new organization. The list in
eludes every building trade, with the
exception OF bricklayers and brick.
layers hodcarriers
Backed by the AmericaA Fedora
ton OF Labor, and presenting a solid
front. The building trades now have
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29
Central Labor Union.
ce Central labor Union

Sailer .Presluenl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29
Merely Local.

Young Thomas, afflicted with a
green apple pain in his midst. thus
explained his condition to his mother
Mother, I've got an awful pain right
i'll the middle of my stomach, but the
rest of me feels fine!"-Lippincott'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29
IS Rrrnn. r S. Roy Knnnnlr.

Thos Bryant r. S., Roy Kunnuir.
Amalgamated Association of Street
galway Employees, No. 62O.-Meets first
Monday in Stark Electric Bldg, Pres,
II. w. Whitacre Secy., Ira Watson
National Association of Letter Carriers
Meets first Monday night at members
homes. Pres, r. s. Cassidy; Sec'y., VIM.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29

Total ................2 .219 14S
Total number of journeymen idle 4170
Total number of apprentices idle 1904