davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-09
TAFT BUSY AT
SUMMER CAPITOL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 9.-Preident
Taft got down to work to-day at the
Evans cottage which will be the summer
White House for the next We weeks In
company with Secretary Carpenter, he
went over a large bundle OF eorrespon-
dence that the latter brought over from
the executive Offices at the village. After
hearing a number Of letters read and die
tating many more, and afnxing his sigma
ture to a number Of commissions and ex-
ecutive orders, the President seized his
golf sticks and started for the Essex
County Club links where he will play
this morning with W. X. Boardman, John
Hays Hammond and his elder son, Robert.
This afternoon he viii take an automo-
bile ride with Mrs Taft
Evening journal., 1909-08-09
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
Stock Markets

The following information on the mar
ket was reported by c. l. Hudson and Co.,
Eighth and Market street Members New
York tsock Exchange and Chicago Board
of Trade
New York Financial Buletln-Bullish
operations are likely again in the stock
market to-day. On any reaction, we think
buying opportunities will be presented in
the desirable stocks. OF course, the most
important development to-day will be the
government crop report scheduled to ap-
pear around p. m. 1t will show the July
condition, and as the weather was then
and since most favorable to the crops, the
showing should not only be ne, but the
real condition has undoubtedly much i'm
proved, following the compilation Of the
document. The developments over Sunday
do not appear to be important. The Times
has symposium OF trade news OF a most
favorable character from all over the
country. The tsandard Oil, Hawley and
Hartman interests all appear to be work.
ing for improvements Market literature
is chiefly bullish, while press comment is
optimistic.
New York F'inancial-Reports coming
to hand at this writing. say that the for
eign buying Of stocks in this market. both
for investment and speculation, will be
larger than usual during the week.
Evening journal., 1909-08-09

CITY, July spike puncture only tire rou-
vice very satisfactory. e. o. HAYES.
City. July S.Afer covering Glidden Tour Jew
el No. Diamond equipment. wish to congratulate
service obtained, not defect developing.
O. =. BERNHART.
City. July 30-Absolute satisfaction Da-
mond equipment Marmon No. in Gldden Tour; also
heartily recommend your new Marsh Rim:
FRANK + WING.
Kansas City. July Sl-one horseshoe nail only trouble
with Diamond Tires Premier So. Gldden Tour.
We'll pleased with service they have given
DIFF WALTMAN.
Detroit Aug. ION Chalmers Glidden Tour car No.
Diamond Tires OF satisfaction We changed
castings; puncture only trouble.
Buffao Aug swell satisfied with Diamond Tire equip
ment on my Thomas Gdden Tour. Diamond has
always given he GEO. SCHUSTER-
Evening journal., 1909-08-09
Neat Eit.

Cousin Charley, from the rural dis
tricts. was visiting them, and during
his temporary absence they we're dis
cussing ways Of entertaining him.
eve must take him to the theater,
Of course"
"Oh, certainly"
"And couldn't we manage TO get him
behind the stage?" asked Clara.
would he enjoy itf'
II don't know, but he would so nice
" match the greenroom."
Evening journal., 1909-08-09
PHILADELPHIA
OVERCOME HERE

John Dickinson, of No. 3637 Poplar
street, Philadelphia. is I'm the Delaware
Hospital suffering from nervous pros
tration. The man was found at Fifth
and Market streets In a serious condi-
tion by Patrolman DiMare early yes
torday morning. The patrolman saw
the man staggering up Market street.
AS he got in front of No. 422 Market
street he lurched against a show win
dow and fell upon the pavement.
Efforts to arouse the man were un-
successful and he was sent 10 the Del
aware Hospital, where he remained in
a coma until yesterday afternoon.
Dickinson says he came from Phila-
delphia on Saturday night for the
benefit of trolley trip. His condi
tion is improving.
Evening journal., 1909-08-09
Her Answer.

The wild wave said TO the pebble,
The only one on the beach,
In a piping. childish treble:
''You certainly are a peach.
And how like to kiss you
AS / glide. swift. over the sand,
Were you gone how 1 would miss you!
How lonesome then the strandr'
And the smooth and shining pebble
with it's polished face and fair
None knew her for a rebel
Replied with an innocent air,
"You aren't the first. o water.
Since FIRST old time has flown
Who has asked Of earth's fair daugh-
ter
And, asking. received a stoner'
Evening journal., 1909-08-09
shaft PIerees Hor,s,. N..L

A driving horse belonging to William
Singer OF Newark. was badly injured
last night. While Driving along tho
depot road where the shade trees make
1t very dark a carriage coming in the
opposite direction collided with Singer.
horse. the shaft entering its stomach
Every effort is being made to save the
horse
Evening journal., 1909-08-09
Beats the Game.

''You can't get something for moth
ing" said the philosopher Of the com
monplace, looking for all the world as
though he had made an original dis
covery.
THAT might have been so once,'
said the nifty young person. 'but 1t
isn't true any more"
"Is that so. smartie? Maybe you
can point TO an instance"
"Sure I can. What would you call il
when lazy person gets what's com
ing to himT"
Evening journal., 1909-08-09

"What do you want for them
stamps asked the gentleman from
Jsyyille, looking over a collection OF
rare denominations
twenty-five dollars for the lot" re-
piled the dealer.
Come on, Maria. He is trying to
bunko US. Them has all been can
celed."
Evening journal., 1909-08-09

Am. Locomoti 6S4 Rock Island SoX
Anal. Copper ..iS6H st. Paul -. I62M
Am. Smefing Io7A X Southern Pac I3sN
Am. Sugar CoI33A South. Com. 3eX
Atch. I. s. S. .2oE Union racif 2os}s
B. & o.. I2oKlU. S. ST. Com 78
Brooklyn r. T. SflU. S. st. ProiIz7 4
Cen'l Leather 56hlWabash Pref 5SH
Ches. & Ohio. I5sl Western Unio 7Slk
Denver & r. c 5ilAsphalt Com. ~ 4
Erie Common 3SKl Cambria SteelA5K
Erie. 1st pfd ...56BlElec. OF Amer. I7}s
Louisville & , I52lLehigh Nav. 1i6
Missouri Pac. -5A Leh. Valley .S4 3
Mo. Kan & Te' 433SINthern cen1 Ius
n. Y. Central I4fxi Phila. Rap. 81
Nor. Pacific o.. ISo4 Phila. Compan as =
Norfolk West. 95% Phila. ElectricI2 ? x
Peoples Gas fi5klTonopah 67S
Pennsylvania IUnitedGasImp. 60
Reading los
Evening journal., 1909-08-09
Buildina Permits Granted

Building Inspector Johnson today is-
sued permits for the following opera
tions:
Dwelling. No. 2231 Tatnal street, for
John G. Adams, costing $3.50.
Alterations TO No. 1921 West Fifth
street, costing $3.50 by Joseph schun-
der.
Dwelling No. 241s Tatnall street, cost
ing $4,000. by Joseph Schunder.
Evening journal., 1909-08-09
Short End.

"I wonder why so many women are
so discontented."
Probably because Of their hus-
bands"
How Is thatg"
They arc so eontented.'
Evening journal., 1909-08-09
nnuhla Attraction.

"How would you like to teach school
In the country, Miller
Tine"
"And board aroundT
''That would be the best part Of IL
There would be such variety"
"Of victusls?"
"No; Of young men,"
Evening journal., 1909-08-09
Woman Eaints on STRAIT.

Miss Mary Morton. Of Brandywine
Springs. tainted on Market street this
morning and was taken to the Della
ware Hospital in cab. After being
revived, she was taken home.
Evening journal., 1909-08-09
nranta Lettera on Eaiatn

Register of Wills Walker granted let
ters Of administration today on the es-
tate Of Clayton Hoffecker TO Addie Hof-
fecker
Evening journal., 1909-08-09
CHANDLER Undertaker
Nn- z1l W hrir.h -

No. ZIG w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or niao,
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hots,s
and Hospitals removed and cared foI
unth claimed. Carriages furnIsh,d
Appointments nrst-csss. Both roones
Evening journal., 1909-08-09

Nothing Unusual.
'He has learned 10 love another"
Are you surprised"
'Yes; aren't your
"No; he always was an apt student"
Evening journal., 1909-08-09
DEATHS.


Rachael A. Singles.
James n. johnson.
Charity R. Pierce.
Joseph Deamond.
George 3. Grundys
John n. Mott.
Mary E. Quinn.
DEAMQND-At Charles Town, Nd. Au-
gust Sth, Joseph Deamond, aged s.
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral fpm his late residence,
Charles Town, Nd, Tuesday, August 10th
al ] O'Clock. lnterment at North East
Cemetery.
.GRUNDY- On the seventh inst,
George b., son Of Mrs. Elizabeth and
the late John Grundy, I'm his 43rd year.
Relatives and friends arc invited to at
Tend the funeral from the residence Of
his mother, No. 25i Market street, Ches-
ter, Pa, on Wednesday morning. at S@
O'clock High mass at St. Michael's
Church. Interment ST. Michaels Gene.
MoyTfTSIoSnn' SSn'9li August 7th, 1909, John II. Mott,
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services az
his late residence. duPonts Banks. on
Tuesday evening, August 10th, at s
O'Clock. Interment private.
.QUINN-In this city, on the 9th inst
Mary f., wife Of William b. Quinn
Relative and friends arc invited to al.
tend the funeral from the residence of her
husband No. sos Spruce street, on We'd
nesday morning, at o'clock. Requiem
mass at ST. Mary's Church. lnterment al
the Cathedral Cemetery.
chester papers please copy.
JOHNSON-1n this city. on August 7th
1907 James II. Johnson, aged 6f wears.
Relatives, FRIENDS, members OF WI.
minrton Lodge No. J.. A. o. l.. W.. and
star OF Delaware. Lodge No J. s. of B
are invited 10 attend the funeral ser.
vices at his late residence No. $40 west
sixth street, on Tuesday afternoon, Au.
gust 10th. 1919, at O'CLOCK. gntermeni
Silverbrook Cemetery.
PIERCE-On August 6, 1909 Charity r.,
beloved wife OF the late Walter Pierce
in her S5th year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral on Tuesday.
afternoon, at o'clock from her late
residence. Carpenter. Del. Interment al
SLOAN NJ T.. Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-08-09

DesirabIe.
There are some forms OF poverty
Would suit me, / am sure.
For instance. II had my way
ia choose to be land poor
Evening journal., 1909-08-09
MARRIAGE License for READING Pair.

Magistrate Broman this morning is
sued marriage license TO Clarence A
Kaiser and Miss George Mcpherson
both OF Reading. Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-08-09
Yacht Reaistered.

Richard Patzowski today registered
his yacht vidnofer at the Customs
House
Evening journal., 1909-08-09
ssrvIe. in cedsr's chsn.I.

The Rev. W. W. Washbourne preach
ed to a large congregation last evening
In the Cedar's Chalep.
Evening journal., 1909-08-09
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR sHLE~HoTSEn0TD FrRNf,
ture. Practically new. Apply No. 305
East Twenty-fourth street. aug9-lt
NJ OTICE-MEMBERS OF STAR OF
- Delaware Lodge. No. /. O. S. OF
Bethlehem, are requested TO meet i'm Room
10 Masonic Hail. Tuesday afternoon, at
o'clock sharp to attend the funeral OF
Sir James II. johnson. BY order COM
mander
JENNIE w SMITH, Scribe.
aug9-1t.
EOR sALE-TWO LOTS AT MONT
rose Terrace. Apply JOSEPH
WALSH. 1900 Market ST. aug9-6t
Evening journal., 1909-08-09

2t5 p. m. quotations from r. o.
Lsckey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
s4s Market street. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1909-08-09
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Some people would rather eat the
bread Of dependence il it has a little
jam on it than to take it without the
jam.
Evening journal., 1909-08-09

There are persons who are III uatured
because they were born so and are
glad Of it.
Evening journal., 1909-08-09

Generous.
"How are you feeling?"
''Poorly. think ! will change doc
tors"
isn't the one you have helping
you"
Yes; he is doing what he can, but
thought it would be no more than
fair to distribute my debts around"
Evening journal., 1909-08-09

New Telephone in Postoffiee.
A new telephone booth has been plac-
ID In the postofiice corridor.
Evening journal., 1909-08-09

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1909-08-09
Grain Market

Reported daily by r. D. Laekey a
Co.. bankers and broksrs, msmbers
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s43 Mar,
ket ST.
Evening journal., 1909-08-09

The Tailor's Boy.
''His need is pressing"
lizard up. eh:"
''No. not that
"Then what!"
"Mussed up"
Too Previous
"Jones is a quitter."
"Oh. no; he isn't"
But 1 know him.
How can he be? He quits before
be begins"
Evening journal., 1909-08-09

Getting the Ground Ready.
"Why did you laugh at that silly
joker
Because ! am wise"
"see more in it than the rest of US
do, suppose"
"oh, no; not that way"
What way, thenT
"The man who told It is my boss.
and am going to strike him for a
raise at the end Of the week"
Evening journal., 1909-08-09

nistifyine.
'T don't understand this game Of
golf"
whats hard about itT
"Why do they bit the ball?"
That's the game"
$50 1t seems. But why can't they
Just as well carry it along? They are
going that way anyway. and it would
save them all the trouble OF look
ing for IT,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
OFFICERS REFLECTED;
AFTER NEW MEMBERS

The Corn improvement association
of Stark county held an interesting
meeting in the agricultural! room in
the court house Friday afternoon.
Although very inclement weather pre-
vailed fifteen members were present
and considerable business was trans
acted.
The old officers were reelected for
the ensuing year. They are H. N.
Firestone, president; H. M. Reeder,
vice president, and Clayton Holl, sec.
retary and treasurer. President Fire
stone appointed a committee of one
member in each of the townships in
Stark county to solicit new members
for the organization, which has done
much in the past years towards i'm
proving the raising of corn. At the
present time there are "a members
and it is the intention of the associa-
tion to double its membership within
the next few months.
Every farmer throughout Stark
county who is anxious for the better.
ment of the corn crop is asked to be-
come a member of this organization.
At every meeting held the improving
and betterment of the corn crop is
LhOlOu6nly ulSCuooSu Wy dDlS men WIN
have made practically life study of
it. The local association has already
held exhibits at which it was demon
strated that those interested In the
corn raising were able last year to
produce corn of better quality than
in years previous.
The new constitution and bylaws
regarding the growth of corn which
was perfected by the State Improve
ment association at a recent meet.
ing. were brought up and discussed
by the local association and finally
adopted.
The next meeting of the local Corn
Improvement association will be held
in the agricultural room at the court
house Saturday afternoon, February
16. At this meeting silo and corn cul.
tiyation will be discussed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
KNoBLOCH CASE.

Motions were filed in common pleas
court yesterday morning by Attorneys
Harvey AXE, Luther Day.. of Canton.
and Robert Day, of Massillon, seek
ing to quash the four indictments
which charge embezzlement against
former treasurer Harry C. KDobloch.
The defense claims that the follow
ing defects are apparent upon the face
of the results charging embezzlement:
First, that the indictments are bad
for dupliCity in that they aver that
the defendant both embezzled and con-
verted to his own use certain moneys
therein designated; second. that +he
indictments are uncertain and indie
finite because they have not averred
how or in what manner the defend
ant converted to his own use the
moneys therein designated; lastly. that
the indictments are indefinite because
they did not aver in what name; the
defendant embezzled Or used the
money. 1t will be remembered that
last Monday the counsel for the for
mer treasurer placed on record mo-
tions to quash the three forgery in.
dictments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
MiDDLEsRANcH.

Middlebranch, Jan. 29-Miss Eta
Gibson was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wise, of Canton, Sunday.
William Royer, of New Baltimore,
spent several days this week with
Mary A. Royer.
Walter Smith. of Canton, was in
town one day last week.
Mrs. Guy Carnes and Mrs. Paul
Marpe, of Canton, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Glennen Tues
day.
Dwight Eshleman, east of town,
was kicked by a horse and has a
limb broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Corell, DIR.
and Mrs. Corl, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Firestone and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Buchanan attended the 25th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Druckenbrod at the county inf1rmary
Wednesday evening.
A party OF young people from this
vicinity will hold box social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Allarding
Saturday evening.
Mrs. e. P. Lloyd and daughter, Dor
ris; Misses Alice Glennen were at
Canton Monday.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington Fausnacht fell out Of
bed and broke it's arm.
Mrs. Thomas Brown, while clean
ing crumbs from a cupboard ran
needle in her hand. It was located
with an X-Ray and was Immediately
removed.
Jacob Wagner, of Midway, pur-
chased the Andrew Kingsley property.
Consideration $4,000.
Miss Miller, of Canton, was in town
this week endeavoring to organize a
Walker Soap club.
Thomas Cocklin purchased David
Gibsons grocery store and residence.
Consideration $4,000 Mr.. Gibson has
also purchased Mr.. Cocklin's resi-"
dence. "a ,pf
The Misses Mabel Harget and
Messrs. Corwin Harget and father
attended the funeral of Abraham Heu-
ick at the German Baptist church,
north of town, Wednesday.
w. A. Stafford moved to Canton
Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
HosTETTER DISTRICT.

Hostetter District, Jan. 28-John
Essick was calling at Alvin Schmach-
tenberg's Wednesday.
james Elliott was at Alliance We'd
nesday to consult specialist in re-
gard to his eye, which has recently
bothered him considerable.
Harry Sutton went. to Canal Dover
Wednesday to spend a Few days with
his brother, David.
Orvie Halderman visited at w. A.
Barber's Sunday.
Curtis Haines, and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. Marion Freed last
week.
Miss Lillian Hawkins spent Sunday
at Carsops.
Edgar Harsh and lady friend wera
at Minerva Sunday.
Miss Lena Courtney is visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. William HestOn.
Homer Crowl, of Stacks. was CALI
ing In our district Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer Haynam is reported al
still improving.
The well drilling outfit like tha
Arab, has gently folded Its tent and
slipped away
Glenwood Neimon is attending this
Bayard school OF Telegraphy this
winter.
Miss Mary Carton and Mrs. Charlea
Betz attended the protracted meet
ing OF the Lutheran church at Miner
va Wednesday evening.
Daniel Crowl contemplateg building
an addition Of two rooms to the prop.
erty he recently bought of AlDheu(
Barrick In Minerva.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
cARRoLLToN

Carrollton, Jan. 29-Mr. aud Mrs.
John Mcdonald and baby, of Canton,
were guests of home folk Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Gotschall and
Miss Florence Harvey, of Akron,
were guests of Mrs Elizabeth Har-
vey over Sunday
Mrs. Charles Atkinson, of Manning
ton, W. Va, is guest of her sister,
Mrs. Charles MitzeI.
Wade H. Beatty has purchased the
new residence which viii Miller is
having built on West Main street.
The residence is to be completed by
April first when Mr.. and Mrs. Beat
ty will take possession. The pur-
chase price is said to be $4,000.
George Galbraith aIad Miss Palmer
attended the funeral of a relative at
Germano on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dodson will
move to Canton in tho near future.
Milt Stemple was at Cleveland on
Tuesday in company with DR.. G. R.
Ziegler consulting a surgeon ebout
an operation. He returned to Cleve-
land Thursday when the operation
was performed.
Jesse Carrell died in his home at
Scio Saturday morning and was bur
led at Leesville on Monday. Mr. Cat
rell was born in Perry township, this
county and spent most of his life
there. He is survived by his wife,
whose maiden name was Umpleby and
three daughters.
Mrs. Lavina SaltsgiVer, of Union
township, was guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Coleman on We'd
nesday. Mrs SaltsglYer is the old
est member of FIVE generations of the
family which resides In Carrollton.
She Is hale and hearty and active
snd Is still able to do her house work.
She win be 70 years old on the 31st
day Of this month.
There will be a basket ball game
at Knlckerbocker rink Saturday night
betweeL the Simpsons, of Canton,
and the Carrollton Pottery team
Representative r. s. Tidrick was up
from Sherodsyille ON Wednesday. Mr..
Tidrick is spending the recess of the
legislature at his home. He has
been having some interviews with
"tax dodgers" since the introduction
OF his taxation bill.
Thomas II. Taylor Is at Canton
taking treatment. Mr.. Taylor has
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04

dog came along at!Eaoteg his bullship's
attention. Arthur skipped fer taller tim
Der. Bout prostrated aftsrward. Nina
Heacock had throat trouble, surgeon cut
out tonsils. That's all we heard about
the Heacocks.
It's over, meaning the Marlboro farm
ers' institute. 1t came to pass Wednes-
day and Thursday this week. Disciple
church, full house except first forenoon.
Speakers missed q train, came at noon.
A. l.. Dobie went sick. r, l. White, Mus
kingum county. was his sub He made
good, six footer, good locker and
smile that ought to make him rich. G.
G. Housekeeper, the other state speaker,
all o k, and some long too. l.. A. Leon
ard, trustee lexington township read
mer. Commenced on Roman roads, when
all roads led to Rome f. z. Taylor, sub
ject, The Modern Silo," explained his
Cost S26O.N and up, 80 feet high with a
roof and of tile. Bertha Keller and
Shively Carr spoke pieces Wednesday
evening They call it Reading" They're
all right, so was Prof. Baldwin same
all through program, at $500, more or
less per and expenses. They're worth It,
Ed. Miller plead for forest tree culture.
DR.. l.. b. Santee had the music in hand
Had picked choir of pretty young ladies
and gentlemen not so pretty. Pretty
good noise though they made Male
quartette a prize winner. Miss Sla-
baugh, soloist is pretty little but mighty
.
Hatcher say they're old reliables in
heavy noises, don't it? Disciple ladies'
gave the big feeds at town hall at zoe
per Chicken? l guess yes. The real
big noise began through trying to adopt
resolutions. w. l.. Nash, Mrs. Harry
, Chain and s.. G. Winder committee
Nash got a grist through, boosting the
quail, the Rose law, and a .O03 tax levy
for Marlboro for roads, parcels post and
savings banks. Winder got his batch
going some in preservation Of forests,
CorrallinE coal barons and greedy COB
blers of water privileges. etc, and was
sailing along towards woman's suffrage
and lot of good stuff when-bang!-a
bad medicine man moved to pass the
whole bunch, and then punched his bevy
of pretty girl singers, ages 15-17-9nd
voted EN- down. Chaos! pandemonium!
whatever that is and other noises pre-
vailed Chairman II. w. Reeder in hot
Of floor privileges. Big lot of talk, many
motions, reconsiderations, all kinds of
noise. Smoke cleared-Reeder still at
the helm-storm moved over, program
went on. Nominating bunch had a spiel
for officers next year, all elected. The
committee appointed was +. p. Taylor,
G. w Powell, Mrs Joseph Thomas.
Mrs. L. G. Kelley, Francis Carr. The
officers for coming year: H. w. Reeder,
president; A. +. Hazen, vice president; ;
Mrs. Anna Shrop, secretary; Joseph
Thomas, treasurer. Executive committee,
S. c. Winder, Mrs. Sue DilleY Mrs.
Harry Chain, Mrs. j. c. Unger. Russell
Snode, Frank Carr Everybody voted to
have another toot next year and went
home to think it over.