davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
We are Never Undersold

This is bold assertion yet you will readily be
convinced if you call at our store and price
our goods. Quality Denotes Price. To see our
we'll selected and serviceable array of home-
furnishings means a satisfactory sale for us.
Furniture like everything else must be made
right to look right and the low prices we put on
these goods are sure to move them.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29

Awaits your inspection at store We take special pride
in showing customers and visitors this department. as we
know we have line which pre-emineny the largest and
preties we have ever carried. Our Rugs Art Squares
Carpetngs, Matngs Linoeum etc. are in class to them
selves both in beauty and price Call to see them please
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-07
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

Again the Morning News forges
ahead in the field of newspaper
achievements, and brings home the
bacon"
We have just closed contract with
Tav, formerly of the Scripps-McRae
league, the Washington correspondent
and globe trotter, by which he be-
comes special correspondent for this
newspaper.
Wherever he is, whether it is among
the lawmakers at Washington, in the
Southland or on the Pacific coast,
whether he is travelling in Mexico or
Africa-Tav will write, expressly for
this newspaper, special article every
day, feat that is now being accom-
plished in the entire newspaper world
but by two men, william E. Curtis
OF the chicago Record-Herald, ana
Frederick Maskin.
Tav keeps posted up to the minute
on all issues before congress, and han
dies every subject he writes without
gloves" You will want to read every
thing he writes.
In addition E. L. Gongwer will keep
the Morning News readers fully in
formed on the important happenings
at Columbus during the session of the
legislature. He is a well known, fear
less writer, formerly connected with
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-07
THE PRESIDENT PLEASED.

In the case of Charles p. Taft with
drawing his name from further consid-
Grafton for the Ohio senatorship Pres
ident Roosevelt found warrant for
great joy. Now that the fight is over,
no attempt is made at the White House
to conceal the fact that President
Roosevelt regarded Charles P. Taft's
attempt to come to the senate as ill
advised and embarrassing, both to him
self and necessarily to his successor.
1t is practically admitted here now
that the most serious difference of
opinion ever existing between the
president and w. H. Taft arose con-
cerning the candidacy of the Cincin-
natl editor. The president considered
himself and his administration bound
morally to support Burtons preten-
sions, and the presidents constant
fear was that the continuance of the
senatorship would make it possible for
Senator Foraker to succeed himself.
Although strenuously denied year
ago, the elimination of Joseph Benson
Foraker from public life has been the
pet object of Theodore Roosevelt for
more than two years. Foraker's oppo-
sition to my policies" drew, not only
the presidents official, but his personal
enmity as we'll He feels much the
same about Senator Brandegee, of
Connecticut Dispatch to
the New York World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-07
LOW TARIFF BEST FOR BUSINESS

Comprehensively summed up the
case of the manufacturer on the tariff
issue may be embodied in the question,
do you believe in small profits and
many sales, or in few sales with great
er profits?'' The tariff makes the pro-
ducer sell dear. 1t frequently makes
him buy dear, too, when he comes
to purchase his raw materials, owing
TO the tariff on such imports. Con-
sequently, he is gradually reaching the
point of view that if he got his raw
materials free his cost of production
would be lessened, and his sales pro-
portionately expanded. Going a step
further, if the duty on his finished pro-
duct were then lowered his output
should increase again, for naturally at
a reduced price his sales would in
crease. Concessions make markets;
tariff ramparts exclude them. The
merchant and manufacturer realize
This, and are beginning to record them
selves in favor of quick sales and
light profits.-Wall Street Summary,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-07
SUFFIELD.

Suffield, Jan. 4.--Professor Charles
Kent, of Bath, spent his holiday vaca-
ton at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Kent.
Mrs. Peter Wegman visited Mrs. f.
p. Russell, of Akron. Tuesday.
After spending several days with
relatives here Mrs. Louise Slabaugh
returned to Cleveland Monday.
Albert Fessler, of Uniontown, was in
town Thursday.
The Misses Anna Belle Gehris and
Anna Bradell, of Cleveland, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Miss
Gehris' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Am
brose Gehris.
Mrs. Vern Miller and children, Nellie
ana Charles. were the guests of rela-
tives at Brimfeld, Thursday.
Mrs. Erton Sweeney of Kent, and
Mrs. Will Ruggles, of Hartville, spent
Tuesday with their brother, John Lutz
and family.
Professor Miles e. Hawk was in
Akron, Wednesday.
Miss Blanch Terrence, of Mt. Union,
spent this week with her sister, Mrs
Walter Powers.
Mrs. Oscar Himelbaugh and son
Ellis, of-Akron, spent Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Joseph Stair.
Howard Cook and John Eayer are
visiting Mr.. Cooks sister, Mrs. David
Woody and family, of Pittsburg.
Charles Corl and Ambrose Gehris
made a business trip to Cleveland,
Thursday.
Mrs. Helena Warner moved into the
Warner hotel Tuesday.
Henry Helwig is i'll with rheumatism.
The township trustees met at the
town hall Saturday afternoon.
After spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. Glen Luley. Miss Carrie
Knapp returned to her. home at Mog-
adore, Wednesday evening.
Ambrose Gehris, spent Friday after
noon with Frank Sweeney, of Moga-
dore.
The Ladies Aid society met in the
Reformed church Saturday afternoon
and elected the following officers:
| President, Mrs. Norman Cramfr; vice
president, Mrs Carrie Newbauer; sec
retary, Mrs. Mae Smith; treasurer,
Mrs. @. F., Newbauer; assistant treas
urer, Mrs. Frank Ewell
Mrs. James Fall, OF Mogadore, and
Mrs. Dilman and daughter Grace, OF
Akron, we're visitors at the home OF
Fl. w. I.ayman and sisters. Miss Ann
Layman and Mrs. Mary ]. Bowers,
Saturday.
Professor G. Benz. Irwin spent the
holiday vacation with relatives al
Mecca.
Fred Fritch, OF Akron, spent Sun
day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
George Friteh. f
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred stratton and
daughter. Beatrice, visited relatives al
New Baltimore. Sunday.
Church services Al the Reformed
church Sunday evening at 1880. Sun
day school at $3.50 q. II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-07
MALVERN,

Malvern, Jan. 4-Ethel Rukenbrod
was on the sick list last week
Herbert Weaver and wife, of Can
ton, spent part of last week with rela-
tives and returned home Saturday.
DR.. j. c. McCleaster spent Friday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McCleaster, of Sewiekley, Pa.
Will Dickey has returned home af-
ter spending month in Cleveland.
Mrs. VIM. Moses, who has been iii
for the past two months, is able to be
out again.
Charles Iden has returned to his
home at Mt. Union after spending sew
eral days with his sister, Mrs. /. G.
Wear.
James Finefrock, of Canal Fulton
visited relatives and friends here and
vicinity the last of the week.
Charles Hewitt was down from Can
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-07
COURT HOUSE
GRAND JURY IMPANELED.

The grand jury for the January
term of common pleas court was inn
paneled by Judge r. s. Amber be-
tween 10 and IL o'clock yesterday
morning. William Schuster, of Mas
sillon, and Homer Bostwick, of ALI
ance, were excused for cause while
Michael Sifert, of Sugar Greek town
ship, failed to put in his appearance,
Sheriff Wilson being unable to locate
him. The three members chosen by
the court to fill the vacancy we're
Samuel Barr, Abraham Willard and
William S. Ringenberg, all of this
city. John Elson was appointed fore
man, Belle Norwood special stenogra-
her and Louis Mckinney, special
bailiff.
Judge Amber in charging the jury
said: "You are sworn to secrecy,
diligence and impartiality. You Will
hear evidence to ascertain whether or
not there is sufficient grounds to wa
rant the return of an indictment in
each individual case. The evidence
will be uncontradicted, coming en-
tirely from the states witnesses. II
the indictments are produced the de-
PENDANTS will be brought to trial be-
fore the petit jury. The evidence in
every instance, however, must be le-
gal evidence, not rumor, hearsay, etc.
To return an indictment IL jurors
must concer."
The jury win investigate % trans
cript cases according to the criminal
records in common pleas court. Eff
teen of them coming from the lower
court in Canton, five from Alliance
and two from Massillon. The list of
transcript cases are as follows: Al
bert Conrad, peace proceeding; Ed
ward Mason, grand larceny; Frank
Snooks, grand larceny; Emma john
son, shooting to kill; Norman Cru
BILE, non-support; Andrew Ford, burg
larry and larceny; G. G. Chamberlain,
false pretense; Charles Girt, burglary
and larceny; Howell Bevan, non-sup-
port; Samuel Sylvester, robbery; M.
Dropkin, robbery; Henry Gray, pock-
ct picking; Anthony Cocklin, non
support; Constantine Dieringer, non
support; A. G.. Hahn, Sunday liquor
violation; Edward Waisner, perjury;
Chauncey Walker, non-support; Mel
lie Callahan, selling liquor in broth
ell; ]. c. Haines, embezzlement; Eldis
Reed, non-support; Harold Bohall,
grand larceny; G. w. Kahle, horse
stealing.
Judge Amber, after Prosecutor
Charles Krichbaum had assumed his
new duties, approved the appointment
of Attorney Hubert G. Pontius as as
sistant prosecuting attorney at sal
airy of $500 for the coming year. Sher-
iff Wilson and the same corps of dep
uties also entered their second terms
yesterday morning.
Prosecutor Krichbaum is of the
opinion that the present session of
the grand jury will continue for at
least ten days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-07
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.

In guardianship of Herman e. AL
brecht, sixth account fled.
In guardianship of Matilda Connerth,
second account filed.
In guardianship of Elmer A. Carr,
inventory and first account filed.
In guardianship of Frank L. Wise,
second account filed.
In guardianship of Elden and Laura
Walker, second account filed.
In estate of Edward D. Mumaw,
fina account filed.
In estate of Karl Keplinger, distri-
button account filed.
Will of Jacob Wyandt, Sugar Creek
township, probated.
In estate of Solomon Reinoehl, first
account filed.
In guardianship of Eldon and Laura
Wolker, second account filed.
In guardianship of Daniel Hively,
first account filed.
In estate of Elizabeth Fogle, final
account fled.
In estate of Samuel Roger, second
account filed.
Will of Ellen Whitmer, Perry town
ship, filed for probate and Daisy Baker
appointed administrative.
In guardianship Of Catherine Ed
mire, second account filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-07
CASES DISMISSED.

John w. Fishel, Arthur Curry, G.
Kesler and George Kashner, who were
charged with burglary and larceny,
were given a hearing before Probate
Judge Bow, yesterday afternoon, and
dismissed The probate officer imme-
diately fled affidavits of delinquency
against the young culprits. Judge
Bow set Hasner's hearing for o'clock
this afternoon and FishePs at o'clock
tomorrow morning. Curry will not be
given a hearing inasmuch as he is al
ready a ward of the probate court,
being out on a probation sentence.
Young Kesler has been dismissed by
the court, the testimony yesterday
showing that the other youths after
taking the autos out of the garages
of DR.. A. ]. Douds and M. M. Morris,
last summer had invited this lad to
take ride which he willingly did.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-07
couNTY coMMIssIoNERs.

The $4,000 bonds filed by the new
members of the infrmary directors,
who will organize today, were ap-
proved at the meeting of the board
of county commissioners yesterday
morning. The members, Charles ID.
Jarvis, William Elicit and Samuel
Correll, have taken the oath of Office.
On account of Mr.. Jarvis illness the
other two members will go to the
Jarvis residence in Massillon today
to effect an organization. A report
from County Treasurer Metzger to
the commissioners yesterday showed
the county's balance Dec. 81, in the
First National bank to have been
$711, ,1S3.42 as against 1928, 1876 at
the end of November.
The board approved the following
bills: Auditor Oberlin, $5.57; News
Exchange Co., $10.35; DR.. t. H. Ian
dor, $40; Interurban Supply Co.,
$11.50; j. A. Baum, $445; G, w.
Metzger, SEQ; J. A. Mills, $173.90;
Wilson Electric Co., $66.S6; G. w.
Kratsch, $140.S9; G. P. Sickafoose,
$126.S5; 3. M. Boyer, $261; Lexing-
ton township trustees, $4,000; Central
Union Telephone Co., So; McGregor
Printing Co., $42; Vogt & Sons
$163.13; Ferrell e. Schultz, 500;
Canton city water works, $92,7O; w
S. Putnam, $13; r. A. Cassidy, $4;
Canton Electric Co., $S04.75. 3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-07
MARLnoRo.

Marlboro, Jan. Al. F. Werner ID
sick.
Cloyd Benner has secured work with
the gas company.
Mrs. Fred Biles is on the la grippe
list.
The Marlboro Farmers Institute will
be held January "a and 2S.
ID. M. Southworth is confined to the
house with la grippe.
Francis Snyder, of Akron, has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Harry Elliott has returned after a
six weeks visit in Wyandotte county.
Charles McGirr has returned after
brief visit at Bartlett. Ohio.
Edgar Taylor, of Pittsburg, was
calling on Marlboro friends over Sun
day.
Uriah Brumbaugh is reported as rap
idly recovering from his recent at
tack of apoplexy.
Rolla France, of Akron, spent his
New Years vacation in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keith, of ALI
ance, spent Sunday with Mrs. r. H.
Giberson.
Bennie Sweitz ,r is slowly recovering
from a severe attack of catarrhal few
er.
W. f. Holibaugh has sold his farm
to Mr.. Kirkbride. of Deerfeld.
A series of revival meetings are be-
ing conducted at the Disciple church
by Rev. Jenkins.
Some of our young people attended
a watch party at the residence of w.
| l.. Mash.
Dave Boody and family, of Salem,
/ hauo raturnod oftor br{af uiSft xxifb
| d. P. Kiefer.
residence of Miss Sarah Brooke on
Thursday afternoon.
| Sebe Austin has returned to med
| ical college at Cleveland, after spend
| ing his holiday vacation at home.
Prof. e. I. F. Williams has returned
to Heidelburg University after a. few
days visit with old friends at this
| place.
The heirs of Abraham Harmony, de-
ceased, have SOL tneIr farm to Mr..
Bahler, of H olnes county.
Roy Powell has accepted a position
as waiter at the Kelly restaurant at
Alliance.
| Nose Miller has so far recovered
from his recent stroke of paralysis as
to be able to walk up town unassist-
ed,
Frances and Florence Pennock ard
Ethel Sweitzer have returned after
visit of several days with Miss Mary
McCallum at Limaville.
The next number of the lecture
course will be held on the evening of
January Ia. Fred Emerson Brooks,
the poet-humorist, will be the attrac-
! ton
The grange will hold their annual
oyster dinner as the residence of Ira
B. Bryan on Wednesday. @
The Modern Woodmen and Royal
| Neighbors of America will hold joint
/ installation of officers on Tuesday ev-
ening, after which program will be
rendered and banquet served.
The band boys gave a free 190S-1909
concert, blowing out the old and blow
ing in the new year. Lunch was serv-
i ed and general good time was had.
A bad fire was narrowly averted at
the residence of Arthur Lozier, south
of town, one day last week, when the
clothes and clothes press was discov-
cred on fire. Through the heroic ef-
forts of Mr.. ozier. the fire was quick
lly extinguishedi with but the destruc-
ton of the clothing and the charring
| of the woodwork of the room
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-07
ANSWERS AND REPLIES.

19S1S-Wesley White VS.. Johnathan
v. Bordner ct al. Sterling & Brauch-
er, attorneys.
1S656-Augustus G. Martin VS.. Lou
lisa Martin. r. M. McCaugher, attor-
ney.
1872. Harvey ]. Roach VS.. ]. Dee
Collins ct - McCarty & Pontius, at
torneys
1937C-E~ at & Ernst VS.. the Stark
Electric l. road company. Weber
& Turner, attorneys.
1S4O6-W. I. Powell VS.. the Eastern
Ohio Coal & Coke company. Taylor
& Stewart, attorneys.
19426-Mathew McDaniels VS.. Will
liam Schweyer. Taylor & Stewart, at
torneys.
19373-Samuel Kohn vs. Minnie
Beckrnan. ]. M. Blake, attorney.
1S6O9-William Gschwend VS.. the
Canton Chocolate company. James j.
Grant, attorney.
19229-James A. Rice, assignee in
trust for the benefit of the creditors
of the Canton Hollow Block company
and George A. Williams VS.. the Stark
Rolling Mill company, corporation.
Lynch & Day, attorneys.
1S181-The Union Audit company VS..
the ]. NJ McLain company. McCarty
& Pontius, attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Mary e. Miller ct al. to William l..
Miller and Velma Miller, part 1927,
Massillon, $3.50.
Lena Ruegsegger ct al, heirs of Eliz-
abeth Graber, to Susan Graber, part
of southwest quarter of section 13, Tu'
carawas township, 5000.
Thomas s. Schott and Aneta Schott
to Herbert j. Schory. part lots 555l
and 5552, Canton, 81.
Ann James to Mary f. Carter, lot
1884 in Fairyiew Place allotment to
Alliance, s265.
Benjamin Faust and Viola Faust To
BENJAMIN Webster Faust, one-half in
terest in two acre tract out Of north
west quarter of section IL, Canton
township. 81.
Katie Sterl and Herman o. Sterl
to Jennie Sanbeeson, part of southwest
quarter of section 28, Jackson town
ship, $500.
Katie SteIl and eHrman o. Sterl tC
Martin Mist and Rosina Mist, part oi
northeast quarter of section 20, Jack
son township, $1,000.
Hannah Smith, widow, to Cora Z
Armstrong, part lot 12381 In Oak Place
addition to Canton. s1s5.
James Miller and Clara Miller u
Bertha @. Graf and Walter w. Graf
part outlot 259, Canton, $25.
Charles Carlson and wife to Pete
+. Marchand and Mary J. Marchand
part southeast quarter Of section ~
jackson township. $1,000.
Belden Brothers ana Maggie Bell
Brothers to Christian j. Hasler, par
northwest quarter Of section 2S. Pix
lownfhip. $1,000.
c. d. Burns 10 James NJ. IdHr an
Eiezan Linn, part lot sle7. Can1en. 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-07
NO FRITTERING At
NEXT CONVENTION
OF OHIO Y. N. c. A.

Columbus, Jan. 4.-The next state
convention of the Ohio Young Mems
Christian association will be conduct
ed upon an entirely new basis. In
stead of having addresses and papers
read and the time consumed largely
by the men on the platform, 1t has
been determined to have the morning
and afternoon sessions entirely deyot-
ed to discussion and legislation.
The convention will be held Febru-
airy 25 and 2S, inclusive, but the place
has not been decided upon as yet. To
accomplish the end desired, State Sec
retary Robert h. Lewis has appointed
state wide commissions to investigate
and prepare their reports prior to the
meeting of the convention on the fol
lowing subjects:a The Young Mems
Christian Association and Industrial
Ohio; The Religious Work Objectives
of State Committee and Associations;
Social Service; Relationship of Super
visory Agencies to Ohio; Undevel-
oped Fields; Representation in the
State Convention; State Committee
and Financial Support.
Each commission is to propose a
series of resolutions growing out of
the work which will be debated and
when passed will be the fundamental
conclusions of the federated work.
The men composing these commits
sions are some of the ablest laymen
in the state. Many of them are Co
lumbus men and others are from var
ious parts of the state.
Stark county representatives on
commissions follow: Representation
in state convention, ]. = Keith, of
Canton; in religious work, Rev. s. X.
Mahon of Massillon; in industrial
Ohio, ]. Allen Weaver, Canton; on So
cial service, A. A. Oldham, Canton:
on supervisory agencies, Percy B. Will
liams. Canton; on undeveloped fields,
N. Mollett, Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-07

Times like these demonstrate the
Invaluable nature of the international
Red Cross organization. There is to
1t and It's supporters no nationality
race, caste or creed when humanity is
grievously afflicted. Those who have
always given freely when the appeal
comes, whether it be to victims of war
In Japanese and Russian battlefields,
of plague and famine in India, or of
earthquake in California or Italy. Not
only is the Red Cross able to act
quickly in receiving and forwarding
contributions and in putting them to
the best use. but every such harvest of
sympathy 1t gamers thus draws the
nations and peoples ministering and
ministered unto closer together, and
makes strife among them a more re-
mote contingency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-07
Swarming Bees.

Z Swarming among bees is gen.
orally due to the hive becoming too
small for the increased population,
and it occurs as rule at the end of
spring, when it is too warm for so
many bees to live under the same
roof. The hive selects a new queen;
and the old one-not the new one,
as has often been upposed-prepares
to go forth to found new hive with
the surplus population. Before their
departure special searchers are sent
out TO hunt everywhere in the neigh
borhood for some old chimney, some
crack between blinds, or hospitable
hollow trunk, where the new hive may
be formed. 1t often happens that no
such shelter can be discovered. But
they must go forth, nevertheless, for
they are in reality driven from the
old home. But those who stay behind
are not too cruel and selfish, for each
emigrant is provided with good
store of honey from the common
stock. In case no suitable spot has
been found for the new hive the bees
swarm on a branch of a tree, and
then move on from branch to branch.
the number growing smaller and
smaller till it quite melts away. If
the first swarming has not sufficiently
relieved the hive, second one may
take place. You can easily know in
advance If this has been determined
upon by the council; for, if another
swarm is to be formed, the young
queens who are still in their cells are
not killed, and to know whether this
is so or not, you must listen in the
evening to what is going on within
the hive. The young newly born
mother utters peculiar chant-tih-tih-
tih; while the queens still shut up in
their cells reply, konah-konah-konah.
If you hear these sounds you may be
sure that a fresh swarm is about to
quit the parent hiye.-Prof. Goston
BONNER, in Independent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-07
LeoaI Notice.

State Of Ohio, Stark County, 8. g.; In
Court of Common Pleas.
Lillian Reed. Plaintiff, vs. Walter Reed.
Defendant. No. 1885,.
The defendant, Walter Reed, whose
place OF residence. Is unknown, win take
notice that the plahttih, Lillian Reed
filed her petition in the Court OF Common
Pleas, Stark County, and State ot ohios
on the 22nd day OF October. 1908, and be-
ing cause Number 1882 praying for dis
vorce from the defendant on the ground
Of willful absence and gross neglect Of
duty, and that said cause will be for
hearing on and after the First day Of
February. 1e09. -.
LILLIAN REED.
BY Piero and Mills. her Attorneys.
December 49, 1908.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-07
NOTICE.

The Stark County Board Of School Ex-
aminers will hold meetings for exami-
nation of Applicants for teachers
certificates on the first Saturday of each
month. High school lists will be given at
each examination. Applicants for special
certificates should notify the clerk at
least ten days before the examination.
Examinations of pupils under section
1929, r. s., VIII be held on the third
Saturday of April and the second Satur-
day of May.
than 8:15 I'm the morning. They should
provide themselves with penholders and
pens. The Board will furnish ink and
paper.
All examinations will be held in tha
Canton high school building.
i. j. TEEPLE, Pres, Massillon.
CARL H. MEYER, Canton.
JNO. H. FOCHT, Clerk.