davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-12-08
In HIS STEPS.
"What Would Jesus DO?"
By CHARLES N. SHELDON.

Copyrighted and published in book form by
the Advance Publishing Co. OF Chicago.1
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
Inheritance of Health.

There is. il is true. as great an in
equality in the inheritance of health as
in the hcirship of wealth or brains.
Some are born with Il fortune of vigor
and soundness so large that not life
time of eager squandering will leave
thnp poor, and others enter the world
paupers of need so dire that no charity
from medicine can ever raise them to
comfort, but most Of US have just that
mediocre legacy of vitality which rem
ders us undistiuguishable units in the
mass 1t lies IN the hands of each TO
improve or waste that property, as he
chooses. for there are self made mel
physically as well as financially; those
who, because of ancestral wasteful-
ness, have only sixpence of health
and turn it into a fortune, and there
are spendthrifts of health who come
to as sorrowful case as spendthrifts of
gold. The body is the realm where
wise and frugal ruler brings happi-
ness as surely as a foolish one insures
distress, and wisdom here, as else
where, lies in learning and obeying
natural laws.-North American Re
view.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24

kee; Indiana Bicycle company, In
dianapolis; E. c. Sterns & Co.,
and Barnes Cycle company, SYRIA
cuse: Eagle. Bicycle Manufacturing conf
pany. Torrington, Conn.,; Black Manu-
featuring company, Erie, Pa; Grand
Rapids Cycle Manufacturing company,
Grand Rapids, Mich; Acme Manufac-
turing company, Reading, Pa; White
Sewing Machine company, Cleveland:
Ames Il Frost, Chicago; Viking Manu-
featuring company, Toledo; Shelby Cy
Gle company, Shelby, o.; Tanning Cy-
Gle Manufacturing company. Chicago;
Columbus Cycle company, Columbus;
Fay Manufacturing company, Elyria,
o.; Geneva Cycle company, Geneva,O.
Milwaukee Engineering company, Mil.
waukee; Cotton Cycle company, To-
ledo. and the New Buffalo Wheel COM
pany, Buffalo.
The manufacturers of material are:
American Saddle company, Cleveland;
Hartford Rubber works, Hartford; G.
]. Smith & Sons company, Milwaukee;
Indianapolis Chain and Stamping COM
pany and Indiana Rubber company,
Indianapolis; Sleveland Machine Screw
company, Cleveland; Indiana Novelty
company, Plymouth, Ind, and the Geo.
l.: Thompson company, Chicago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
HIS STAY
EXTENDED
The Boy Phenomenon Com
PEELED to Pr0long His Stay
Two Weeks More
Because of the Many Remarkable
Cures He Has Already
Performed.
A Chance the Sick May Never Have Again
to Be Cured by Vital Magnetism.

Truth, honesty and uprightness is
a trinity of virtues that should be the
guiding star of every man in his
dealings with the afflicted. 1t is only
by such methods can their confidence
be won and retained, for they are
nearly all disgusted or discouraged in
trying TO get well, and little wonder.
But that is the pedestal upon which
the record of the Boy Phenomenon is
reared, and he points with pride and
satisfaction to his six years profess
sional work, which record and repu-
tation can never be assailed, for it is
as pure and spotless as the driven
snow and towers like shaft of ivory
to the clouds.
Realizing there are still large
number of the afflicted who are yet
skeptical of the true merits of this
advanced system, even though two
public exhibitions of convincing ma
ture have been witnessed by 5000
people and that dozens of our oldest
citizens are every day publishing
their testimonials in our daily pa
pers vouching for the wonderful ben
efits derived-still, there are some
who doubt the permanency of these
cures.
To convince this class that cure
by vital magnetism is more positive
and lasting than by any other sys-
tenn and at the same time to have
the largest number possible of the
sick and crippled as walking adver-
tisements of. what magnetism has
done for them, and knowing that
many besides those who have already
been examined could be cured in one
or two treatments, the management
have decided to extend his stay in
Akron two weeks more. Therefore.
those who did not think he would re-
main here long enough for them to
be cured, may be assured of his re-
naming sufficient length of time
to fill all his appointments.
When sick is the time we need the
best advice and treatment; therefore
we say inform yourself you who are
sick, visit his reception parlors any
day and witness with your own eyes
the healing of your friends; go to
their homes, talk with them and,
then act as your best judgment die
tateS.
This paper ON Tuesday will pub
llSn the SlgneQ ueSGlIIlOnlalS OF uVe
more citizens who have been cured
of paralysis, lumbago, deafness, Ca
tarrh and dyspepsia by the Boy Phe-
nomenon, all of whom had been pro-
nounced incurable by all other
methods.
For the benefit of those who are
unable to have consultation during
the day the Office hours on Tuesday
and Wednesday will be extended
from 10 am. to pm. and Z to Seven
ings at the Buchtel hotel, entrance
on Main st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
FOR MISSES BARBER AND DUNCAN.
Reception Given For Them at Adam
Presidents Plans For Today.

Reception Given For Them at Adams
Presidents Plans For Today.
ADAMS, Mass, June 24.-The assem-
bly, club held its first meeting of the
season at Forest Park pavilion last
night, i'll honor of Miss Barber and
Miss Duncan of the presidential party.
To the reception had been invited the
most prominent among the young So
ciety people of Berkshire county, and
i'll every way, was a delightful occa-
sion. The pavilion was elaborately
decorated lanterns and colored lights.
Late III the evening the president, Mr..
and Mrs. Abner Mckinley and Mr.. W.
B. Plunkett drove to the park and spent
short time at the assembly.
The plans for today include recep-
ton TO the people of Adams by Presi-
lent Mckinley at Mr.. Plunkett's 5 house.
The president will visit the memorial
building and public library, of which
he laid the cornerstone on his privious
visit.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
ATTACKS EXPECTED.
Troops at San Fernando Slept
on Their Arms.
AGUINALDO HAS TAKEN COMMAND.
large Force Massed Apparently With
the Intention of Again Trying to Take
the ePlace-Transport, When Aground,
Was Surrounded by Fflipinos.

MANILA, June 24.-Aguinaldo did not
seem to be satisfied with the attempt of
the insurgents 10 retake San Fernando
and lie took command of General
Luna's army and massed the largest
rebel force Vet mobihZed, bringing 1000
nlen from the Antipolo region. Thurs
day night his men wounded two MEM
bers of the Seventeenth regiment.
General MacArthur's men were con-
s5antly on the alert to repel any attacks
by the rebels, sleeping upon their arms.
The general sincerely hoped that the
Filipinos would give him another chance
for battle, for the soldiers really en-
JOY an opportunity to fight them when
they can do so without wading through
swamps to catch them Railway trains
between Manila and San Fernando were
stopped for several days while perma
nent repairs were being made to the
bridges along the route, but Friday
traffic was resumed.
The transport Centennial, which ar
rived here. had an exciting experience
while rounding Point Engano, on the
northern coast of LuZon, on her way to
this port. She struck a rock on WedneS-
day and remained fast for several hours,
during which time she was surrounded
by swarms of natives i'll cascoes, who be-
came menacing. Captain Eagle, who
commanded the transport, was COM
PEELED to throw overheard 100 tons of
supplies i'll order to tighten the ship
sufficiently to get her afioat. Before
this was effected the Filipinos had
towsd the cases ashore and were fight
ing over the spoils.
The cruiser Baltimore recently
grounded at the same point, but the
natives feared to approach her.
MARINETTE, Wis, June 24.-High
d. McCoshan, for years a resident of
this city, serving as sergeant in Com
pany H. First South Dakota volunteer
infantry i'll the Philippines, in a letter
dated at Manila, May II, and addressed
to Joseph Laurrman, Il local merchant,
said: "Two days after San Fernando
was taken our regiment had but 100 men
on the line, the remainder being dead,
sick or wounded. General Macarthur
complained of the number of men sick,
other regiments being in the same shape
as ours, and Major Potter was sent into
Manila to rush men to the front.
"Of these 80 were unable to reach the
depot. mile distant, many of them
fainting on the way, some 2S or so ulti-
mately arriving at San Fernando in
worse condition than when sent to
Manila, the others being ordered back
by surgeons along the line of railroad,
who saw at glance that they were in
a precarious condition.
II can prove by the record of the
hospital that men were ordered to the
front whose temperature was 103 de
grees, and men from other regiments
Jared no BETTER
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
TENTH's MAIL is HELD.

Postmaster General Ordered 1t Kept at
san Francisco.
SAN Francisco, June 24.-The post
master general ordered that mail matter
addressed to members of the following
regiments be held at San Francisco in
dicate that they were all to be mustered
out OF service very soon:
California heavy artillery, Utah artil-
lery, First California infantry, First
Coloi ado infantry, First Idaho infantry,
First Montana infantry, Thirteenth
Minnesota infantry, First Nebraska in
fantry, First North Dakota infantry,
Second Oregon infantry, Tenth Penn
sylvania infantry, First South Dakota
infantry and the First Wyoming in
fantry.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
DEWEY FOR EXPANSION.
Urged a Minneapolis Man to Impress
Such Views on Every Ameri'
can Citizen.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 24.-George H.
Holden, returned from the Philippines,
told of a talk with Admiral Dewey in
Manila, during which the latter ex-
pressed expansionist convictions of the
strongest type. The admiral requested
Holden to give an opinion on the future
course of the government in the islands,
and when his caller declared that the
American people couldn't afford to
withdraw, that they were building for
the future and not tor the present, and
that they owed it to the world to re-
main, he heartily approved of the
words.
Impress your view upon your friends
and every American citizen" said
Dewey.
Holden was asked by the admiral to
visit certain member of the foreign
relations committee of the senate and
urge him to have law passed extend
ing citizenship to the so China boys
who participated in the battle of Ma
nilla bay.
''They were good enough to fight for
us and they are good enough to be
American citizens" said Dewey"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
FUNERAL OF LIEUT.. LANsDALe.

Bishop MoreIand Delivered the Sermon
Naval and Army Men Present.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-The funeral
of Lieutenant Philip Van Horne Lans-
dale, who was killed at Samoa, took
place from St. Luke's Episcopal church.
Bishop Moreland delivered the sermon.
The church was crowded, the navy and
army being largely represented.
The body of the brave lieutenant was
removed from the cruiser Philadelphia
under q naval escort similar to that
which attended the body of Ensign
Monaghan Thursday. American and
British flags were displayed at half
mast in many places. The body was
inferred at Cypress Lawn cemetery, the
naval officers, band and men attending.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
DUE TO COMPETITION.
Farmers View of Cause of Low Prices on
Products.

Farmers View of Cause of Low Prices on
Products.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Ricbman
Coles, a farmer of Salem county, N.
j.. was before the industrial commls-
sion. He said the farmers of New Jer-
sey had no especial complaint, though
there was a.general feeling that condi-
tions might be improved. Prices for
their proiucts We're generally lower,
while wages for farmhands were higher
than formerly Within the past %
years farms in his section had depreci-
aGed i'll value about 90 per cent.
The depreciation i'll the price of prod
ucts was not so great. He was inclined
to attribute tue lower prices to competi-
ton from the west and south. He ad-
vocated a tariff ON farm products, put
ting them on the same basis as the man.
ufacturers. Such a policy would result
in saving to the United States the
$300,0O0,U00 or S400, 0,0O0,0 900 now sent
abroad for articles of an agricultural
nature
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
STABBED BY ANDY STEWART.
G. W. Sailor Seriously Hurt In an Alter.
eaton at Ohiopyle.

G. VI. Sailor Seriously Hurt In an Alter
eaton at Ohiopyle.
OBIoPYLE, June 24.-In an alterca.
ton Wednesday night G. w. Sailor, the
well-known merchants of this place, was
cut AID seriously injured by Colonel
Andrew Stewart. Sailor was slashed
across the abdomen, the wall being pen
etrated and opened by "a four-inch cash,
permitting the entrails to protrude: He
also received slight cut on the breast.
Sailor was removed to he Cottage
hospital for treatment. Late reports
from the hospital state that he is get
ting along as well as coald be expected,
though his condition is very serious.
1t is reported the trouble between
Stewart and Saylor was the alleged at
tentions of Stewart to Mrs. Saylor
They are said to have quarreled about
it the preceding evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
ORANGE STATE WARLIKE.

Money Voted For Increase of Arma-
ment May Help Transvaa1-British
Troops Under Orders.
BLoEMFoNTEfN, Orange Free State,
June 24.-The volksraad of the Orange
Free State voted e9,S7O for the increase
of artillery, tents and other military
supplies. A resolution was adopted
directing the government to adopt the
Mauser rifle as the national weapon. A
proposal to vote e22, 800 for ammunition
was discussed, but the debate was ad-
journed.
Trade with Cape Town and Johannes
burg was at a comparative standstill.
The Germans who were in sympathy
with the TraDsvaal were holding meet
ings, at which they adopted resolutions
requesting Germany to iutercede in be-
half of Pretoria.
LONDON, June 24.-The Shropshire
regiment was ordered to hold itself in
readiness for immediate embarkation
for Cape Town.
The secretary of state for the colonies,
Joseph Chamberlain, i'll the house of
commons, in answering a question, de-
med the government was reinforcing
tine British troops in South Africa to a
total of 10000 men.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
Talk of Duel at The Hague.

The HAGUE, June 24.-In spite of the
refusal of Achmed Ria Bey of the
young Turks party to fight duel with
Rech.d Bey. secretary of Turkhan Pa
sha. head of the Turkish delegation at
the peace conference, Ammoghian, an
Armenian, who was to have been one
of the speakers at the meeting of the
young Turks party, has written a letter
to The Vaterland denying remarks at
tributed to him, but nevertheless ac-
cepting the challenge, which Ria Bey
declined on the ground that dueling was
unlawful i'll Holland,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
GOLD EXPORTING NOT ALARMING.
Secretary Gage Attached No Importance
to Engagement of S4,OOO,OOO.

Secretary Gage Attached No Importance
to Engagement of S4,OOO,OOO.
WASHINGTON, June "a. - Secretary
Gage attaches no Importance to the en-
gagement at New York of $1,000, 900 in
gold for export. "It is u mere incident, +"
he said. "It is possible that the expor-
tation of the gold which was paid to
Spain in the settlement of our treaty
Obligations disturbed the equilibrium
somewhat and has necessitated some
considerable shipments to again restore
the normal conditions of exchange"
Treasury officials are of the opinion
that the balance of trade between this
country and Europe has little or no IN
fiuence upon gold shipments 1t has
come to be settled conviction that
large gold movements are controlled al.
most entirely by the money markets at
home and abroad. The shipments at
this time are not regarded as indicating
any unfavorable conditions in this coun-
try.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
LOCAL MARKETS.
WHEAT 10 CENTS.
Retail Prices.

June "a, p.m.-Butter, creamery
25c, country 16 to 1Sc, cooking 1216c
lard 10c; eggs lSc; chickens, 15c per
lb. dressed
Corn, ear 23c to 25c per bushel,
shened 45c: oats 33c to &c; hay 55c
to Csc hundred; straw Soc to 4Oc a
hundred.
Potatoes SOC per bushel.
Lettuce to 10c per pound. Head
lettuce 12c.
New onions, three punches for Be.
Radishes, two punches for DC,
Strawberries, 6 to 15c qt.
Cucumbers, to &c piece.
Spinach 25c peck.
Pie Plant, 3 punches for 1Oc.
Wax Beans 20c a measure.
Tomatoes, 1Sc per Ii.
New beets, DC, 6 for 25c.
Summer squash, 10c to l5c Il piece.
New potatoes, 35c peck.
Peas, SC a measure.
Raspberries, 1215c qt. to 20.
Gooseberries, 8 to l0c OF.
Home grown cabbage, 10c head.
Pineapples, $1.50 to $500 dozen;
.Xtra large, 75c piece.
Wholesale Prices.
Wheat 73c; oats 30c to 33c; corn,
ar, Zoe; corn, shelled, 40c: hay, $40.
70 $1l; rye, 5Sc.
Butter. creamery, 19c; country II to
4c; lard, to SIC; eggs. l3 to 14c ::
,hickens, live Sc, dressed l2c.
Navy beans, sl.34, 81 40; marrowfai
'eans $1.50; Sl.65.
Potatoes, % to 30c a bushel.
Cured hides, No. l, So No. 2, Sc.
;reen, No. l, 71ac,' No. 61ac, cured
;alf skins, No. l, 1015c, No. 2, 915c:
green, No. /, Sc; No. 2, Sc; tallow,
No. L, &c; sheep pelts, lamb skins,
}0c.
Pork, dressed, Az to &c, live $3.50 to
1915; beef, dressed, &c to SIC, live
lc to SC; mutton, live. 41sc to Sc;
iressed, Sc to 1019c; lamb, dressed.
lie live, 8 to 51a spring lamb, II to 15c; {;
pork, loins, Sc: veal, live 515c to 6
iressed, 91ac.
Sugar-cured ham, &c to eAc;
shoulder, SIC; California ham,
&c to 616c; bacon, 7c to Sic: dried
beef, lie TO l51sc; lard. simon pure,
SIC In tub; &c in tierces; country
kettle 519c: pure lard 5$lc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
BRlrI5H PROTECTED U. S. VESSELS.

Cause Of Trouble Between British and
French In Newfoundland Waters.
ST. JOHNS. n. F., June 24.-The
friction between the colonial govern
ment and the British commodore on
the one hand and the French naval off
GERS On the other arose over the action
of the British warships in protecting
American fishing vessels while securing
herring for bait along the French treaty
coast.
The American shipmasters complain
bitterly of the treatment they have re-
ceived from the French.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24

BURLINGTON, VT, June 24.-At the
convention of Foresters, Chief Ranger
Cannon read Il telegram from Mgr.
Martlnelli, apostolic delegate, to Rev.
r. p. O'Brien, chairman of the conven-
ton, conveying his congratulations and
blessings to all.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
VIII Maintain Canteen.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-With regard
to the question of the maintenance OF
canteens at the United States army
posts, the acting secretary of war said
so far us the department is concerned
the matter is. settled in favor of main,
tanning the present system. Reports
from officers showed that from every
standpoint the army canteen as now
operated is infinitely better for the inter
ests of the soldier than the old system
of post. traders and low groggeries on
the outskirts of the posts
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
coIored Woman Murdered.

PrTrsBURG, June 24.-Mrs. Alice War.
ner, eolored, known as Alice Vanhorn,
while sleeping ON q lounge in the front
room of house at 314 Grant street,
was shot to death by William New
man or w. S. Patterson, colored man.
1t was apparently due to jealousy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
No COMPANY For Him.

Rich Old Party-What do you want
a wife for when you-can hardly support
yourself7 Why, sir. my daughter would
starve!
Snookins with great dignity)-Well,
sir, if You are the kind of man to let
your daughter and her husband starvs
I don't wish TO enter the family.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
lieutenant Churchiu Elected.

LONDON, June 24.-Lieutenant Win
stoH Leonard Spencer Churchill, oldest
son of the late Lord Randolph Churchill,
who married Miss Jennie Jerome of
New York city, was selected as the par
liamentary candidate for Oldham, i'll
the Conservative interest, to replace the
late Mr. Robert Ascroft
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
From slavery to freedOm-the "Detroit"
Gasoline StOve-alwayS ready.
The Jahant Co.,
166 South Howard st.
FowLER's SANITY IN QUESTION

Application For Duhmes' Extradition
Heard In Detroit.
DETROIT, June 24.-The doctors dis
agreed in their testimony in the hear
ing upon application for extradition
from New York of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fl. Duhme of Cincinnati, charged with
the abduction from this city of their
nephew, Moses Fowler Chase of La
fayette, Ind, heir to property worth
upwards OF ;50J,00
The point at issue for the governor of
Michigan to decide is whether young
Ghdse was or Was not mentally incom-
petcn. on June 5, the night of which
he lett Detroit for Cincinnati with the
Guinness, t.lat date being one day after
the youth became of age.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24

SALEM, N. V, June 24.-Abram
Gould, only brother of the late Jay
Gould, died at the residence of his
brother-in law, Frederick Kegler, in the
village of Salem, at the age of 90 years.
His homA was in st. Louis and he had
gone to Salem for his health.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The remains
of General ~. V. Kautz, Il gallant sol
dier OF the civil war, arrived from Seat
tie, Wash, and were inferred ut Ar
lington cemetery with appropriate hon
ors Friday, instead of Thursday, as pre-.
viously stated.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
Henry Ii. Plant Dead.

New YORK, June 24.-Henry B. Plant,
president of the Plant Steamship COLI.
pany, died at his home on Fifth avenue
i'm thiS civ
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
$8O,00O,0OO BIKE TRUST.
Would Constitute the American
Bicycle Company.


NEW YORK., June 24.-The members
of the newly-sormed American Bicycle
comp my. thc so.called bicycle trust
car al $50 COO 900, held meeting at
tn Waldorf Astoria to arrange final
details.
This is list of the concerns which
IL was said will constitute the American
Bicycle company:
Bicycle manufacturers: Pope Manu-
featuring company, Hartford; Westerly
Wheel works and Gormully & Jeffery
Manufacturing company, Chicago; H.
A. LoAer & Co., Cleveland; A. G..
Spaldlng & Bros, New York; A. Feath-
erstone 81 Co., Monarch Cycle Manu-
featuring company, Chicago; Crawford
Manufacturing company, Hagerstown,
Md; A d. Meiselbach. Milwau-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
Best dancing floor in the il.
vicinity at the Gorge.
Dancing every week day and
evening. If
A Penalty of knowledge.

''It seems to me, - remarked the high
browed theorist, "that people positively
resent education. A man who is more
than ordinarily wise is usually left to
himself as much as possible.
perhaps you are right, answered
Miss Cayenne. "When man knows
such very great deal, he makes one
apprehensive. There is no telling when
he may be going to sit down and try to
fel it all Washington Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24

VICTORIA, B. O., June 24.-News was
received of the destruction of the
d d'Arcy Island leper station by fire. One
leper is dead and another it was feared
will die from injuries received.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
Dewey Homo Contributjons.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The contrl-
buttons to the Dewey home fund re-
celved amount to SIT, making the
total to date $l0,30S.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24

Lofter-Indeed. Miss de Vine, 1 must
say it-you are the star CT the links
Miss de Vine--Now that is very nice
of you, and you are the first to discover
me too.
"Then may l have an astronomer e
reward p
"What is that. Mr.. Lofterf"
1.-The right to give You my name, -
Brooklyn Life.