davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-19

ns-tsd the ins4nus. the Amcussuss and
the f-agedienne.
-pne ought 10 be 10 10 dance the arst
a0d IS 10 dance the end Of the drama. Of
which Ruhia AZ 50 and In spite Of her
wrinkles fixed the great tradition
II vas Ia belle Otero who spoke. still
@aItlul AZ ~. the famous dancer who 10
gong 10 do a great thing for her spanish
ssfr-s
You are an exception said. Most
" 'hs great iamencas fade by the time
tEsr attain reputation
-,' s fhe hard life of the daneer who
'e~s NJ m Spain. she answered st is
8 wagn.Hcent public. but 10 exacting,
r. very enthusiasm tempts the artist 20
.a 7arsalf up.
''0 yes. I win say that for Paris.
W. tt",r own dancers know only how
@ .'' a foot; the good people. interesting
r ,lvcs as much IN my jewels a. In
r- fs0clng aooept the flamenco that I
'-nt IL right 20 give them. So ! have
al able ~ live without wearing Gus.
't.t - half the secret for the pretty
v7nrr7. ~ fnr ths1 automobile -
.au u is a good make TO start with.
lar..l
urr l-uRhNd i1vously
ra 7a-ts uuat ne kept shining and
free III dus'. she sad.
4 VII hear nothing against wealth
an luxury An such talk is nonsenss.
Injury ~ good for the woman Of sense
md -sIf-onntrol"
IN keeps her young evidentiyi'
80 she exclaimed. she has no need
70 10 kept young. Rather say it permits
hsr To- mature a. the good God intended.
Those soft creatures who lie around lazy
and rverfeed. have no patience with
them
Is IL true. madame. you are Ss?'
The sun., 1910-06-19

that tho Flower and Roee found their
true future, after they had hed from
Spain, In conventional. law abiding.
mOney loving Paris. Carmen lived q year
On South America, moved on 10 London.
wh@ge she was In the AlhnmbFa ballet
and reached Paris finally BY way Of the
1000 exhibition. C0nchlta hed 10 Italy
with en- English tourist. danced her way
b notice In Milan. drifted 20 aAluence
In vienna, and Bsitlod down In Paris
as the bsst place Tor a boautiful woman.
So In spite of thar ardor Oitro haa
g1Mciant oonfldGnce On their ultimate
The sun., 1910-06-19

A. the recent POlOvtsOH sale Q famous
necklace Of four strings of ne pssFb IN
all brought a total Of I.iOs,so0 franOs.
Such price was a surprise 10 every one.
Falksnberg. the sale expert. had valued
the necklace at sa5.OOO francs. Fifteen
years ago Nine. PolovtsoH had paid only
15S. 900 francs for ~
Nine ROslssells bought the Princess
Mathilde's pearl necklace only ave years
ago for $4,000 francs. A Rue d. Ia Paix
jsWellsr has just offered her nearly dOubls
this prise for IL.
To Otero her jewels were mere profos-
sional accessories. she ira yelled on them;
did not dars 10 let them go. even undsg
dire necossity. and on certain momentouI
The sun., 1910-06-19

iO-day for 9I.OOo. OF couFss it Is without
AaW. something rare In smeTalds.
did you ever hear q q rOss colored
omeFaldi Here Il one. . fancy stone.
coming from MuEO In Colombia. II was
a pressnt from the owner Of the mine.
A Paris jewellsP Il always trying 10 buy
Il from me-
OtSrO has become q very rich woman.
In spite Of her regrets about emsTalds
the rice In pearls and diamonds Of the
last fifteen years has brought her an uns
dreamed Of fortune.
The sun., 1910-06-19

Instantly the two men were scufiiing
IN the dark Of course tho SshOr knew
he would he beaten, and have the right
10 take Carmen Oi course the banjo
player was coRtent 20 beat him gently.
Just enough 10 have a right 20 COnchita
But t was dark And Conchita raised
70 hope by tho pale SeAOr's words when
he falsely proposed 10 fight for her
whipped out a dagger. With one blow In
the blackness shs equaliHsd hls chances.
For q womsnt the innocent SshoF tri-
umphed thsatFically. Then Carmen.
thinking he had struck the blow. lst him
The sun., 1910-06-19

lt b ooEroot and even ediiyins fOE q dan
chg women 10 furnish means foF uplifting
her SlntsFS. NOhlos. palntsrA poets and
the Oivil 90 military governors q dancing
pRovinces believe Il may be an Gsthstio
WOTk Of national importance.
u win have no connection with the
Madrid Opera claaaio ballst. of which ths
King Of Spain 10 q natural patron. la
stars win know nothing Oi pOtRtos 90
jaies baifas, they will not dance in RSiIlOis
and gAuas. but in their own proper skirts.
and ths dances and the music win be
altogsthsF Spanish and home known.
lnsesAd Oi hsinR danced a. they are az
the present hour. in tobacco reskinR
wine RhOpS among the rfiraR Of the
bull ring and thA street, the seductive
sssuodlllA. the ferOciOus fandangO. the
The sun., 1910-06-19

this Othsr. though q aiOSiS pSAEi worth
SA0oo.'
she took q from the third fngOr Of her
lsit hand. q single great button pearl
almost spherical. Of an unolOudsd orient.
without . tings Of color. II seemed 20
be her pearl day. In hsT ears were two
enormous spherical psarla. Wills Der
fingsrs held clusters Of them.
oYou don't care fOr oOlorsd paArlal' I
inquired.
'0h. but I dol' ahe answered. Il have
rose colorsd pearls. salmon pink. pale
The sun., 1910-06-19

up 10 despise money, prosperity. correct
ness and all settled Ways. Some Of the
greatest dancers Of Seville are cigar girls
belonging 90 no troupe. They danos
night after night in public for the pride
and pleasure of IT, When they accept
pay it b with insolent Indifference. 50
throughout all Spain. the popular dancs
atmospheFs is more bohemian than any
where else On earth.
On the other hand Il may be observed
The sun., 1910-06-19

blue. rylssst brown and olive brown that
are rarsr even than BLACK pearls. Bee
this. and THAI
She took rinN from q drawer She
hsld them In the light. Il was obvious
that ahs loved them fer thsmsalves.
And your dog collar Of eight rows Of
pearls and diamond buckle ! said.
The sun., 1910-06-19

'iJewaIa. " she said. -thsV ace q woman u
hest frlendsl I would siin give this ad-
vice ~ other women; buy jewels. They a-a
always going up, because The word "a
always getting daher.
Il began cOneetimR them benauss I
loved them. Then I found they were
making me a hame, and now ] dlgoOver
thar have realized IN them not an in-
veaament but an almost unexpected
fortune. and want other Spanish dancing
HirIa % have good hiGk from 10.
They ere - brave. % SINCERE, ARDENT
and dialnioreaEsd. Thy have Buch had
Nmes aud often suffer % terrihlyi~
Was DE thinking of tns NlgWeE % a&
tlse Reset
The sun., 1910-06-19

Two dog collara.' ahs ooFrectsd. "Ihe
biggeat has twelve rows simply and
clasps inviaibly; but have sautoiFs q
pearls and necklaces and chains Oi
psaFls. HeTs h one worth oeo.oOo. We'll.
bought 10 f0urteen years ago Tor tiT.o0o.
The hse Of smsFald8 h - great -
that az pearls and diamonds. Unhappily
I never cared quite 90 much for emaraids
or should b q FAR richer woman to-day.
Bsfe b enc. perfect Ia color. step cut.
square. aet lOgengs and bordarod with
tuenty-four single cut brillianta.
bouEht IL foT GOO IN isos and could ell q
The sun., 1910-06-19

-'v fhrse.' she corrected. = had
'''' ..1 trps 70 America before you
,'.." pars in 1891, and I was just Of
a-' l.I can make tho calculntion.
you had already lots 0f .isgels, >
i..y Forn al falsa.' she smiled. 4
,.'' 'H 4" 'Ith one piece of real jswolry.
.t.@ s..l Sss here " Ia she
.a l.se silver ring with q beaTt
-. .-.'., Nv q Kind 0f crown. Ia vas
.'..H engagement ring In the
-'' .rl glpa sersnaded her window.
l'-. '~lS, aud truly / valus 10 moro than
The sun., 1910-06-19

have her blade quietly Ia the back below
the neck ia true bullhghteT's long stab.
The two men lay quiet on the sidewalk.
Whsa the Rirb knslt and touched them
tb@y were stone dead. each killed by tbs
EiFl he l0vgil Thsn the Elrls fed. Although
ne polics began an active inquiry that
NIGHT the Flower knew nothing and the
Rose was never Questioned.
The sun., 1910-06-19

ons nigAt az the famous Burwro two
Siria made ssnsAtiVnrl dSbuts on The
nam8 atARo.
IN q smoke and vino reskin 6 hall,
where noble afcinnadoa mingled with
oVWh0yn. vnletp of tho ring and bullleu
sf chs utFusts and where CIGAR giFis Faiso
moro Hghas than IN any other spot on
aareh. he Rosa Of Seville end tbo Fiowal
og Gsana4a were on 80 point Of atabhina
each other
Ror tNo days pasi, Elsoa -thaiE-a arrival,
The sun., 1910-06-19
TVE DANCING GIRLS OF SPAIN.
oTJRO mas FOUND A Use FOR
MIR HEILTH o. JEWELS.

An, Prepa-ss TO Pound = schosl foP the
urtnE of Her ssteFs-ThelP Cen
...rtnn DrsrTibed ~ Deplorahle-
,ufrc Jlasses 90 Dancers IN spain.
pa '.na the great dance Of
,,s ram.rru'- she exclaimed.
ses -r. and paced the room with cat
axe r-,.. A. she strained herself atid
,,d straight. staring over her riehi
.so.Fu % an imaginary partner. she
o.s.l -rcly 81.
-N.a' danor IL IL. what a tragedy
rHsra. whole of passion. There ARE No
rorr rawruras continued Caroline
do. Ir tho south of Spain they aay
49,. .rht wears 20 train them, and
r,-l, a unntta'nable because this
,s-- . .y.austing dance twelve min
u,ss snow mc a dancer of the Op,6a who
vIa.,rru variation Of twelve mlnutesD
oorrars rlrr" roles that are quite uncon-
The sun., 1910-06-19

good sense 10 back them with heF jywOla N
'You don't keep all thess valuableo \
On your apartment here. do your ] astSd.
Il have that burglar proof safe over
there; but the mass Of the collection y
On the vaults Of the Credit LyonnAia
take them out a. want 10 wear them.
q lee lt bs known everywhere that thare
q q time lock on my house aafes bur come
stupid Villain might not have heard ~
Il. Sometimes l set nervous and pa
a blR revolver under my pillow
I asked her h that was not ainnine
aRainst one a her rules Ter kespinB %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03

To be unanimously chosen president
Of an organization two months after
having ones name entered in the roll
call is something out of the ordinary;
but such is the record of A. G. Eynon.
the newly installed president of the
Canton Business Mems association,
vice Charles N. Weary, retired
There were no pipes laid" for his
acceptance was both demanded and
spontaneous. In short all protests on
his part, proved of no avail. and he
finally yielded amid an outburst of
enthusiasm. 1t was a supreme mo-
ment to be thus actuated and hon
ored, and attested in no small degree
TO his strong personality and popu-
larity
Already President Eynon has laid
out comprehensive plan for the bet
terment of conditions existing among
business and professional men and
the general public, and with the hearty
cooperation of the executive COM
mittee, which is assured, his admin
istration of the associations affairs
will doubtless result in the accom-
plishment of much good to all con-
cerned.
The Morning News, for which this
picture (by Hanna) was especially
taken, wishes President Eynon and
co-laborers the highest success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03
W0RKH0USE DIRECTORS
HOLD A ETING

The board Of directors of the Stark
county workhouse held it's regular
monthly meeting Wednesday morning,
those present being Messrs. Schumak-
er of Massillon, Joseph of Alliance,
and Fawcett and Volkman of Canton
Routine business only claimed the
boards attention, and after 1t had
been transacted Mrs. Boyer served
lunch, at which Mayor E. e. Olmstead
of Beach City and a local newspaper
man we're guests
The number of prisoners confined
at the works now is but 67, which Is
the smallest number for February in
the history of the institution. OF
these FIVE are women.
There are three federal prisoners
which were sent here from the United
States district court at Cleveland
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03
In The Public Eye :


oby, removed to Cleveland, where he
still lives.
The A. C. Eynon Plumbing Co.. To-
Gated at the present extensive quar-
ters, 1875 East Fifth street, seventeen
years ago this month, and, has built
up a florrishing trade in steam fitting
and plumbing of all kinds The name
of "Eynon" is guarantee of satis-
faction.
Mr.. Eynon has served as president
both Of the Ohio Plumbers associa-
ton and the Northwestern Plumbers
association, embracing sections of
Ohio. Pennsylvania and New York.
Besides, he is a director of the Ma
tional Association OF Master Plumbers
of the United States. This association
has a membership exceeding 10000
the largest of any trade organization
in the world
On Tuesday night of this week he
attended the plumbers banquet at
Cleveland and was given a seat of
honor together with the national pres
ident, walter d. Nolan of Washing
ton, d. c..
1t is pleasing to state that the sub
iect of this sketch stands well among
his associates and fellow citizens
From 1898 to 1895 he acted with high
credit as chairman of the Stark coun-
| ty Republican committee He served
on the executive board of the com
mittee for ten years. and is now mem.
| ber of the state central committee in
the eighteenth congressional district
| He has never sought political office
preferring to advance the cause of his
| party, and of those having elective
aspirations. His ability as a campaign
organizer and manager are duly ac.
knowledged and recognized
Fraternally, Mr. Eynon is Mason
being past master of Canton lodge
No. so, F. & A. M, director of tbs
Masonic association and charter
member of Canton lodge, No. $50, K
| OF p.
He is also director of the Cantor
Cemetery association, director of tbs
Y. M. G. A.. and member of tht
First M. e. church
When at Alliance he married Miss
Nellie Haun, daughter of George
Haun, and they have three sons:
George, aged 90 Chester aged 10, anC
| Walter, aged 10. The eldest is now
taking a course at the Mt. Union col
lege, Alliance, preparatory to enter
ing technical school. They reside
at 70S West Third street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03
JUDGE WEPT IN
FORD TRIAL
Then Mrs. Ford, the De-
fendant, Also Shed
Some Tears.
WARRlNER COUGHED

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
Cincinnati, Feb. AT one stage of
the trial of Mrs. Jeanette Ford, charg-
ed with attempting to blackmail G. l..
Warriner, defaulting Big -Four rail-
road treasurer, Judge Swing burst in
TO tears. This was when he reversed
his decisions of yesterday in which
he had ordered Prosecuting Attorney
Hunt to produce transcript of the
evidence given by Warriner before the
grand jury.
Prosecutor Hunt declared that the
names of other persons would be in
volved in such procedure and this
declaration of the prosecutor, of
course, again set tongues wagging.
This morning Judge Swing prompt
ly ordered the trial to proceed, taking
no account of the apparent liability
for contempt of the prosecutor and
stating that the only precedent he
could discover as a similar case now
pending in the Ohio supreme court
which would be decided in a few days.
Mrs. Ford herself burst into tears
at another stage This was when it
was intimated that E. S. Cooke, a
former employe in the Office with War
riner, had special reasons to support
her little daughter, Jeanette.
In his ross-examination this after
noon. Warriner said that he would
estimate that he had given to the fam
lily of Cooke every bit as much money
as he had given to Mrs. Ford.
Il have certainly given them," he
said, from $500 to $1,000 a month
during the past five years"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03

for all kinds of underwear, spe-
cial Csc.
54 incn Table Oil Cloth, 1 1-2 yds.
wide, reg. 25c kind, special 15c.
$25 Pew Perfection drop head ball
bearing Sewing Machines, only
$14.5o. 4f"H
Japanese, cluny, 8attenberg and
Austrian Linens, values to $1.9S,
special CSC.
Lace Braids, white, cream, ecru
and black, values to 12c yd., &c.
Extra large Shopping Bags, strong
handles, jute cord mash, 25c kind
15c.
Steel Scissors and Shears, embroi.
derry, button hole, ETC., styles,
25c kind, 15e.
Our own Silk Thread, 100 yard
spools, black, white and colored,
SC kind, &c.
Silk Fibre Hair Nets, all shades,
regular price 10c, spe. for Csc.
Auto and Carriage Bags, black,
brown and tan, values to $780,
only esc.
o. p. c. Peroxide Cream, cooling,
refreshing and soothing, 25c kind,
17c.
Hays Hair Health, prevents dand-
ruff, SOC size, special only 2eo.
sanitoI Tooth Powder and Tooth
Paste, 25c size, your choice 12c.
Mountain Violet TaIeum Powder in
glass jar, sitter top, 19c reg,
only 1oe.
Belt Pins, Turban Rod Pins. Cuff
Buttons, etc., values to SOC,
choice 15e.
200 Mems Coats and vests, from
$40, $3.50 and SIS Suits, spe-
cial $1.95.
Mems So Worsted and Cashmere
Panto, all sizes 80 to AZ, special
$1.15.
Mays Broken Coffee, mild and de-
licious, regular 1Sc h., spec. 15e.
Mays ooIons and cunpowder Tea,
regular S9c per Ab., special 2eo.
Thin blown wine and eiaret Glass.
es, regular $1.20 doz.. spec. see.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03
ROAD MEN TO MEET

The county commissioners have
called meeting of the township trus-
tees, road superintendents and street
superintendents of the cities in Stark
county for Friday morning in court
room No. 2.
anyone else interested in the i'm
provement of our roads is welcome
and urged to be present at the meet
ing" said Commissioner George G.
Brissell. "It will be an open meet
ing"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03

Alfred G. Eynon was born beneath
Canadian skies, eight miles from Mi
agara Falls, where he received high
school education. He learned the
plumbers trade with his brother at
St. Catherine. During 1888 he moved
to Cleveland, this state, remaining in
that city one year, when he identified
himself with Oby & Lane, plumbers
and tinsmiths, at Alliance. In 1859
Mr.. Oby established business in Can
ton under the name of Oby & Co.,
and Mr.. Eynon was put in charge as
foreman and afterward became junior
partner. Two years later he assumed
sole proprietorship, and in 1902 organ
lied and incorporated a cooperative
company by admitting into the con-
cern five of his workmen. Three of
the number edward Farrell. Robert
herman and George Foltz), who still
retain their interests, have been con-
nected with the place of business
about twenty yesrs-an exceptional
and noteworthy fact. The old store,
it will be remembered by many, then
located in Odd Fellows Temple, was
visited by fire, following which the
former head of the establishment, Mr..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03
DUKE MAY HAVE TOO
MUCH MOTHER-I -IN-LAW

Brussels, Feb. 2. = The Gazette states
that Duke Ernest -Gunther of Schleswig-
Holstein, who married Princess -Dorothee,
daughter of Princess Louise of Belgium
and Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg- g-Gotha,
is about to petition for a judicial council
to administer the affairs of his mother
in-law.
The Princess Louise, will, it is stated,
strongly oppose the action and the pro-
ceedings for a guardianship of her prop
erty are likely to meet with difficulties.
The legal position in regard to the ma
tionality of the Princess Louise has been
somewhat complicated, hence her divorce
from Prince Philip of SaXe-Coburg-
Gotha.
The princess has been living in Paris
since the death of her father, the late
King Leopold, and it is said has been
paying off her debts, which amount to
many millions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03

Knee Pants, regular SOC and 75c
values, 29c.
Boys overcoats, lark colors. reg
ular Sc and 81 Values, spec. s2.s5
15o dozen Boys Houses, size 6 to
Is years, regula' 39c values, 1876.
Tams, Novelties ind Hats, varie-
ty of colors, wCth to $1.90, spe-
oial 25c.
All wool StocklnI Caps, long or
short style, worh up to 35c, spe-
cial 15c.
Mems $3.50 Shoes all styles, all
feathers, broken lots, spec. $1.23.
Boys $1.75 and S. Shoes, all solid
and serviceablei Friday $1.23.
Mems So and So. 70 Sample Shoe,
all styles, buttol and lace, $1.e5.
Boys and Girls 19 and 25e Ribbed
Cotton Hose, sIecial 1oc.
Women's 15c and19c plain cotton
Hose, all sizes, pliced heels and
toes, &c.
Women's 25c six Lisle Hose,
blacks and ColGs, sDliced heels
and toes, 17c, { for soc.
Women's Ribbed Vests, low neck,
no sleeves and hort sleeves, 17c
3 for SOC.
Long and Short rid Gloves, soiled
and damaged, values to 50,
choice 49c.
Odd lots of silk and doe lined cash
mere Gloves, vdues to 3Sc, 15e.
Women's Silk Tffeta Umbrellas,
plain and FANG handles, $500
kind, s1.15.
Gocarts, Baby Busies and Peram-
bulators, you'll dolce Friday half
price.
Winslow Club Shtes, clamp heel
and toe, reg. lprie Csc, choice 4sc
Odd Stationery (boxed), slightly
soiled from mas, Friday half
price.
chrlsty PlcturSN size 16x2O, in.
oak frame, 4 81, special ese.
8 Pianos, worth goo, $3.50 and $500
special $f7o, down 81 wsek.
day ony 25e.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03

Salt and Pepper Shakers, pressed
glass, nickel tops, sc, spec. 2 for
SC.
Tea Cups and saucers, English
china, decorated, regular 25c,
special 15c.
Upright Gas MantIes, coated wire,
regular 12c, special &c each.
German mottIed laundry Soap, reg.
&c bar, special IL bars for Csc.
Brass Sash Curtain Rods, extend
to AZ in, regular 1Oc, 4 for 25c.
Oak Shoe Polishing Stands, regu-
lar price CSC each, special sec.
Light blue enameled Sauce Pans
with enameled covers, reg 7Sc,
special 29c.
Babies long and short Slips of
Nainsook, reg. price 29c, spe. 22c
Hand crochet worsted Fascinators,
white, red, blue and gray, 19c.
Babies FlanneIette Jackets, in
fancy colored stripes, 2Sc kind,
19c.
Babies Logging Drawers, heavy
knit in black, without feet, 24c
kind, &c.
Women's FIannelette Underskirts,
pink and blue assorted stripes,
15c.
Amoskeog Ginsham Aprons, blue
and white checks, reg. 29c kind,
1sc.
Black Petticoats of lustre perca-
line, regular price 9Sc, spec 7sc.
Nursing corsets with snap buttons
and two garters, SOC kind, 45c.
Thermometers, good values at 25c,
only limited number left, 12c.
Geo. Corning, Perfeeto shape, the
Great sc Cigar, box of 20, 4se.
Special selection of dark colors,
patterns of Wall Paper, 15c kind,
Sc roll.
Young Mems Union Suits, sizes 32
and 81, regular $3.50 and $500
values. s1.25.
Boys Shirts and Blouses, percale
and madras. special Friday SIC.
Boys medium and heavy weight
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03
These Bargains for Friday only No mail or telephone ord9
can be filled on these goods None sent c. O. D ..

Women's regular 6oc Rubbers,
storm or low cut, all size but 4,
only 39c.
Regular 4oc and SOC Misses Rub
bers storm or low cut, special 29c
Women's Shoes, vici kid, blucher
lace, all sizes 8 to s, special csc.
About 200 bolts of fancy Ribbons,
up to in. wide, worth to SOC
yard, 1ec.
Plain Tuxedo and fancy mesh Veil
ing, worth to SOC yard, spe. 1oc
Mems and Women's plain linen
and initial Handkerchlefs, 25c
values, &c.
Lot of Knit MuffIers with clasp, all
colors and white, 25c kind, 15c.
Big lot of fancy Novelty Laces, all
kinds and colors, 75c kind, 1oc.
Fancy silk Trimmings and Bralds,
worth to SOC yard, spec. Sc.
Swiss, Nainsook and Cambria En-
broldery edges and insertions. LOG
kind, &c.
Fancy embroidered and soIoreu
cotton cluny AIlovers, 81 kind
for 25e.
Mems regular 81 Domet Night
Robes, great values Friday only,
55c.
Broken lot of Mems Coat Shirts,
$1,00, $3.50 and 81 val, choice 4so
$50 dozen manufacturers samples
Mems Socks, 25c and 35c val, 14c
rs in. black, ivory and cream Taf-
feta, also color, soc and 81 val
ues, SOC.
Shantune Anglais, 27 in. silk. sells
regularly at SOC yard, 29c.
Dress Goods Remnants, blacks and
colors pure wool, $1.25 to So val
ues, csc.
Pajamas Checks for making under
wear, night clothes, etc, worth
15c and 1Sc, &c.
All Linen TowelIng, roller crash
with colored borders, 12 lie
kind, Sc.
5leaehed Cotton Pillow Gases,
45x36 in, reg. 12 1-2c kind, 1oc.
10 yard pieces OF Long Cloth, used
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03

AKRON = w. p. Palmer. for many
years chief musician of the Eighth RegI-
ment band, has been displaced tempor-
arily by John f. McTammany. Difficult
ties between Mr.. Palmer and the officers
of the regiment oE collecting expenses
for the bands tripN the Taft inaugura-
tion was one of the causes of the change.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03

AKRON : DR.. George T. Rankin was
granted divorce from Mrs. ANN 4
Rankin of Chicago Mrs. Rankin is ON
the concert stage in Chicago and was
formerly Miss Anna Allison Jones of
GAINESVILLE.