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jjcu i t iM'f'rtji lw ii ivu uy l v us auuthrees, and at 10:80 they began to reg-istor. Each boy wrote his own name and age with a soft pencil. Conrad Keefer, aged lt;, couldn’t write but he could print and his signature was easier to read than any of the others. The letters were an inch long, Roland Humphrey, b years old, put himself down as aged 75. Later lie returned and explained that the figures represented the number of his residence.At 12:45 the boys were formed in line and marched to the Hotel Sailer, where Manager Gus. Sailer and his assistants had everything in readiness for them and by 1 o’clock the first course was going 'round. The following menu was served:I Consomme with Vermicelli j Celery OlivesRoaat Vermont Turkey,Cranberry SauceSnowflake Potatoes Asparagus TipsFrench Peas' Mince PieIce Cream CakeOranges CoffeeDuring the pause between the serving of the soup and turkey words began to be bandied to and fro. To be absolutely truthful, stalks of celery were also bandied and an occasional slice of bread flew across the room. Some guests, in their desire to let their, remarks be heard, shouted them at the tops of their voices in one continuous stream. One boy shouted so long that his ice cream was completely melted before he thought of it. He took three oranges to make up for the loss. When the orchestra played familiar airs ev- ■ erybody sang. || All things have an end, however. The time came at last when the guests dallied with their after dinner coffee and Mayor Bell in a few well chosen words presented the Rev. Mr. DarBie and requested that silence be maintained during his -emarks. And as has : been said above there was silence. Mr. Darsie struck a responsive chord at once.' ‘ Boys, ’ ’ he said, “ who do you think of most when you talk about foot ball?”“ Stewart, ” yelled the company as with one voice.Yes, Stewart,” said Mr. Darsie,' “but, there is another man I am thinking of just at this moment and that j man is Shiring.” The speaker then drew a word picture of the magnificent proportions of the popular foot ball ' player. “I want you to be big, strong men like Shiring,” lie said. ‘‘Not only I strong physically but strong morally.I New Year's day is a good day to make 1 resolutions. I wish you would resolve before you leave this place that you will never smoke, never drink alcoholic drinks, never swear, and never take anything that does not belong to you.” Another valuable piece of advice whichNaumann, James Miller, Charles Kiefer, Conrad Kiefer, Nicholas Engler, Frank Koontz, Karl Stipei, Otis Heck-end rn, Walter Heckendorn, Clarence Moore, Edward Hayden, Richard Castle. John Burwell, William Weller, Frank Smith, Anthony Kurlinski, Andrew Jenior, James Egan, Clarence Cecil, Ilughie Cecil, Harvey Hankins, Roman S. Ress, Walter Kiein, Warren Mendlein, Walter Stephan.WORK OF THE COURTS.Prosecutor R. H. Day Looked After I 09 Cases in 1 904. jCanton, Jan. 8.—Prosecuting Attorney Robert H. Day had 109 cases to look after in 1904. This is the number shown on the criminal docket in Clerk of Court Wise's office. These cases in-eluded charge* of shooting with intent to kill, grand larceny, burglary, assault with intent to kill, robbery, horse stealing, nonsupport, criminal practice and other offenses of a serious character. In a large percentage of the cases the accused either entered pleas of guilty or were convicted. A number of important cases are yet to be disposed of. IThe appearance docket in common pleas court shows that there were 554 cases filed with the clerk of courts during the calendar year. This is a falling off of 21 cases, as there were 775 suits begun in 1908. The bar list for the January term shows 406 cases remaining. On January 1, 1903, there were 889 cases still remaining.The records show that Judge Ambler and Judge Harter disposed of 537 cases during the year. This is about the same number aa laBt year, when 580 cases were disposed of, and is considered remarkable from the fact that there was a large number of long cases tried. During the year there were 88 cases carried up to the circuit court, eight on error or appeal, according to the court docket.EDWARDS—BERGMAN.A Wedding at Sippo at Noon on Sunday.Miss Chloc M Edwards, of Sippo and Tuomas Bergman, of U an ton. were married at the home of the bride’s parents in Sippo at noon Sunday in the presence of forty guests The ceremony was performed by the Rev. \\, J. Myei. lho bridesmaid walt; Miss C’ora Howards, the bride’s sister, the groomsman. Jacob Bergman, the groom’s brother The newly married pair will live in Sippo. T e bride is a sister of Mrs. C \. Rudv and C. B. Ed wards, of this city.Tbe greatest system renovat ir. Restores vitality, regulates tbe kidneys.
Newspaper Details
Massillon Independent
Massillon, Ohio, US
Thu, Jan 05, 1905
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Gregg F.
GA, USA 22 Mar 2020
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