davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-01-28
THE LEGISLATURE
Griffith Succeeds Neal, Robinson
Succeeds Douthit and Boykin
Elected on the Board of Cons
trol-Othsr Elections.
Special to Grecnville News.

Columbia, S. c., Jan. 24.-The
final vote today for superinten-
dent of the penitentiary resulted
Griffith, 90; Neal, 2S; Crum, II;
Mccullough, 16 Bell, 2.
Before any changes were an
nouncsd the vote stood: Griffith,
II; Nsal, 81; Mccullough, %;
Crum, %, Bell, 3.
Then changes were made in a
rush, all changes being to Griffith.
Neal, who was ln the hall, said
that the last effort WAS made to
deal with Charleston without suc~
cess.
There was a terrific contest for
n five year term on the board of
dispensary control, in which
Douthit, of Anderson, was de
feated by T. Chris Robinson, of
Pickens, the final vote standing
Douthit 76, Ro ooinson IS.
On account of the closeness of
the vote poll was demanded.
Amid much confusion Robinson
WAS declared elected
For directors of the peniten-
tiary the vote resulted as follows:
Sanders, 1870: Cunningham, 1I5:
O'Dell, s. Lyles, IS; Blackwell,
50: the first three being elected.
blackwell and LyIes, member. of
the present board, were defeated.
L. j. Cunningham was,re- ele cted.
w. Il. O'Dcll and A. X. Sanders
are new men.
Hlss Montgomery was elected
librarian over Mrs. LeConts.
There was much feeling in the
Douthit Robinson contest.
The Sanders bill to repeal the
metropolitan police law passed
the house.
w. l.. Mauldin, Of Grssnviiie,
introduced a local option bill
with three alternatives. high
license, dispenssry and prohibi
ton. 1t proposes to abolish the
State dispenssry and constabu
loary and licenses, when decided
for by the people, are to be for
81, 600 each and county commits
aioners are to have the right to
limit their number and revoke
for cause.
At the night session Bur vell H
Boykin, Of Camden, was elected
membsr of the board of control
vice Cooper. He defeated NJ. w
Simmons, of Colleton. The vote
between them was: Simmons. 80:
Boykin 81; j. O. A. Moore, 5.
Votes cast, 146.
The trustees of the South Caro-
lima college elected are J. l..
W lthers, j. Q Davis, +. p. Nc
Gown and Joha L. Slosn. Three
more are to he elected. All are
alumni Of tho college.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-01-28
BOARD OF CONTROL.

In their annual report to the
General Assembly, the State
board of control says:
The Governor, in his message
to the General Assembly, has seen
ft to criticise the management of
the affairs of the dispensary by
the board of control. We make
no reply in the spirit of criticism,
but are content to rely on a re-
view of the operation of the dis
pensary as our vindication.
During Mr.. Traxler's admins
tratlon, covering a period of nine
teen months, the net profits of the
State, counties and towns amount
ed to S12E, 32S. 40.
During the administration of
Mr.. Nixon; covering a period of
fourteen months, the net profits
to the State. counties and towns
amounted to 1913, ,974.O
Total profits for both those Pc
riods, covering thirty-three
months, S439, 3O2.4S.
Duriug the incumbency of the
State board of control, a period
covering thirty three months
the same length of time rs both
former administrations, the total
net profits to the State, counties
and towns have amounted to 1853
219.95. This result has been oh.
tanned at a considerably reduced
scsle OF profits and prices to con-
Sumcrs, with u volume of business
increased but little.
At the very beginning of our
arrangement we instituted the
systsrn OF competitive sealed bid
ding, from which we have obtsin.
ed very satisfactory results.
BHsing the calculation on the
actual price Of the whiskcv, ex-
elusive of the informal revenue
law tax, we pay for Y rye 20 per
cont less than TraxIer and 16 per
cent less than Nixon.
We pay for XXrye ~ per cent
less than Traxler, and 13 per cent
less than Nixon.
In xxx rye we pay 40 per
cent less than Traxlsr, 23 yer cent
less than Nixon, or 50 cents less
per gallon than Thaxler, and "a
cents less per gallon than Nixon.
The difference in beer and glass
i. equally y as great in our favor.
We are willing to risk a com.
paris son of the character or quali-
ty OF the liquors we put on sale
with those of our predecessors, to
the judgment of the people who
consume the same.
We court your most careful in
qulry iuto all the details of the dis
pensary management, and are
ready to furnish any data you may
desire.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-01-28

There are seven continental
countries whose entire population
Is respectively either below or not
in excess of the present estimated
population of London: :--Sweden.
Norway, Turkey IN Europe, Den
mark Portugal, Greece and HoI
land.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-01-28
THE NEWLY ELECTED.
Short Sketches of Senator Griffith
and McsSrs Robinson and Boykin.

Senator - j Griffith will soon
lay aside the scnstorlal toZa for
the garb of another Office. Sena~
tor Griffith Is Il very popular man
personally, and is regarded a good
business man, having been in the
ralI:Oad business II years. Last
year Senator Griffith won the gold
watch awarded by The State to
the most popular member of the
general assembly.
He has served as clerk of the
court and rs treasurer Of Lexing-
ton county for number of years,
always whining over his opponents
by large mAjorities.
Capt Griffith is colonel Of the
Lexington Regiment, United Con-
federaLe Veterans. In the civil
war his service ls a private for
the first few months was so faith
ful and valuable that he was pro-
NOTED to Lieutenant at the age of
16. He was captain when Is
years old. He made good SOL
dier, has been equally as good a
citizen, and promises to do Just as
we'll rs superintendent of the pen>
itentiary.
Mr T G Robinson, who was
elected to succeed Mr. Douthit on
the State board of control, was a
candidate for Supt. OF educa-
tion three years ago. He WAS a
lawyer Of good standing in Pick
ens, and proprietor of the Pick
ems Journal. He is a Wotrord
college man, and possesses good
business qualifications.
Er BurWeii III BOykln Is q clear
cut, successful business man and
farmer. His father, for many
years before the war vas 4 mem
be" of the general assembly, was
captain Of the first troop Of caval-
ry from South Carolina which en-
tered the Confederate service.
Nj Boykin, who is now IS
years Old, received his coIIegiate
training ut Yale lie has since
devoted hi. time to farming, and
has been very .Ucce.Sful. lie was
once captain Of a cavalry troop,
having recsiyeds . commission from
Gov Richardson. rhis is the first
time ne has applied FOR or receiv-
ed an Office of public trust. HIS
work on the board OF control is
expected u he honorable and
faithful. The State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-01-28

Two hundred thousand Mauser
cartridges were seized by Col. j
u Evans in Havana .dnesdnv
evening at house near Pirotech,
MIA cartridge factory. The pos.
SCISSOR said he had bought them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-01-28
AN Unserssta ns,sn,

There is no disease more unce,ain in ;ts
nature than dyspepsia. pbysis,as say tbst
the-sympt ns of no two -,.sao .see- II l.
therefore ..i0st difficult 10 make I correct
diagnosis. No matter how severe, lr under
what tdisguisedyspepsi attacks you ,syowns,
Iron Bitters will cure II. TnvaluaR In all
diseases of the stomach, blood aud leryes
frowns' Iron Bitters Is sold by all delers
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-01-28
KILLED BY AN OFFICER.
A Negro Attacks Policeman
Who Uscs His Pistol.
Special 20 The State.

Special 90 The State.
Unron, Jar. 27.-On last Sat
urdny Mr.. NJ. Evans, chief of
police, came up from Carlisle
with warrant for negro who
he Sn"Pe"tcd might be found At
the house Of John PeIlmsn, whore
ne went TO watch. About 10
o clock John came up in an IN.
toxleated condition and upon ses-
ing Mr.. Evans began = savage at
tack upon him, which ended by
the policeman using his pistol
with deadly effect. The coroner s
jury, after full examination Of
all testimony, rendered verdict
of justifablc homicide.
The court OF common pleas adj
Journed this week without irving
any civil cases.
Tom Pratt, who was tried for
the murder Of his wife. was
found not guilty.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-01-28

Edward Hxllman, wlo was once
" wealthy farmer of Orangeburg,
> e., committed suicids in the de-
pct Augusta, Ga, on Monday bv
cutting his throat.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-01-28

Good horses were sold at auc-
ton in GresnviIle last Monday 1T
from Sl2 to $35, and wood was
scarce at s2.75 a cord says the
MOuntaineer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-01-28

The Planters bank of Kansas
City was closed Wednesday by
the State and the proprietors ar
o sted. 1t has no visible assets
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-01-28
NEW CONGRESS DISTRICTS.
PATTON'S BILL WINS IN
THE HOUSE.
Lien Law Repeal Bill Killed-Lee
County Men Unseated-Bill
Against Use of the Pal
metto as Whis"
key Sign.
Special to Greenville News.

Special to Greenvile News.
Columbia, Jan. 25-The house
today after two hours debate kill
ed Verner's bill to repeal the lien
law. Keels and Gaines, repre-
sentatives from Lee county, were
unseated. Resolutions were offer
ed to pay them for the time they
have served.
The Patton redistricting bill
WAS discussed up to the recess and
debate was resumed tonight.
jackson, of Anderson, introdu-
csd = bill to prevent tho use of the
Palmetto tree on dlspensary bot
ties or labels.
Sanders bill to repeal the mot
ropolitan police law was given a
third reading.
At the night session of the sen
ate the house concurrent resolu
tion directing an investigation of
the merits of the revolutionary
claims OF this State against the
United States was passed to third
reading and sent to the house.
Senator &ldrich's bill to pro-
vide for supplying the evidence of
lost deeds caused considers hIe dis.
cusSion when it came up for its
second reading
Much heat was developed in
tha debate over the Patton redis
tricting bill. 1t was hard fought
but was won late tonight, the
house refusing to kill the bill bv
80 to ~.
This measure proposes to repeal
the law creating the shoe string
district, formed to keep the Re-
publicans out of power, Th ere
will he the same number Of dis.
trlcts, bat the arrangement is ma
terIsIly different.
There were several Interesting
statements in the debate that men
now in congress were warned
against the bill, that it was being
aEitsted by politicians, ald others
as complimentary.
Spartanburg was solid against
the bill.
The following arc the proposed
new districts
Psodee-Msrlboro, Chesterfield.
Darlington, Marion, Florence,
Horny.
Santee --Georgotoun, Williams
burg, Barkeley, Charleston.
Waterse Fairfield, Kcr.lnv.
Richland, Sumter, Clarendon.
Edistp -Orsngeburg, Barnwal,
bamberg. Hampton, CoIletot,
Dorchester, Beaufort.
Ssluds - Aiken, LEXINGTON
kdgefeld, Saluda, GrecnwoodA
Laurens, Newbcrry.
keowee-AhbovilIe, Oconee,
Anderson, Picksas. GreenviIle.
Cstauba - York, Cherokee,
Chester, Spsrtsnhnrg, Union,
Lancaster.
THURSDAY.
Columbia, Jan 26. Rspresen.
tstiYe Patton's redistricting bill
had another hard fight today
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-01-28

sg Subscribeto THE LEDGER
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-01-28
THURSDAY.

Columbia, Jan 26. - Rspresen
tstiVe Patton's redistricting bill
had another hard fight today
StYera efforts were made in the
third reading to Kill the bill, but
1t went through to the senate with
a margin Of seven votes on An ave
and nay ballot.
The senate refused to kill Cru
ber's county court bill, wkich
looks as if tho senate will pass the
bill.
Mr. Mccullough had his bill
passed relative to the service of
summons.
A proposition TO abolish town,
ship boards in connection with the
pension law was defeated.
Tbs bill to provide for the
burning Of cholera swine occs-
stoned much debate. The bill
was killed.
Much interest is taken, in the
redistricting bill. Congressman
are here working against the pas,
sage of the.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-01-28

"When disease caused NV hail
found AYERS HAIR VIUOR a most "xo..1s,, ~,
" pIIepaI5t.nh and one that does ali tbat is
Si"iIhea lor Ill. RUSH, ConnrllsyiIIa. pa
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-20
Watching the Prescription

The health that results from the
medicine depends upon the ingredi-
ents used and the care employed in
putting them together.
Our filling of the prescription is in
surance that the physicians ideas
will be conscientiously carried out,
with the purest and best materials.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-20
NO CHANGE
Made In Akron churches-Assign.
ment of Pastors.

There will be no change in the
pulpits of the Akron Methodist
churches during the ensuing year.
AT the AHiance conference Tues
day assignments for the Akron dis
trict were made as follows:
j. w. Robins, presiding elder,
Warren; Akron, First church, F. G..
HaddoekS Grace chdrch, T. C.Smith !;
Main Street, T. w. King; North
Hill w. e. Fitch; Woodland, T. J..
Post; Atwater, H. H. Miller; Bed
ford, WI. Dixon; Bruceville, w. E..
Hollett; Bistolville, w. F. Wykoff; !;
Garfield, c. F. McGaha !;
Charlestown, w. G.. Lennon;
Cuyahoga Falls, d. w. Knight; !;
Deerfield, o. II. Pennell: Eilinburg,
J. II. Slack; Garrettsville, J. ]. Har-
ris; Kent, w. B. Starkey; Mantua,
j. E. Cope; Mineral Ridge, L. c..
HalIock; Mogadore, G. NJ. Kirk;
Newton Falls, R. w. Gardner; !;
Northfield, II. H. Scott; Peninsula,
L. o. Eldredge; Ravenna, E. J.
Moore; RoOtstOwn, w. G. Harper; !;
Southington, c. L. Bowland; Tall
madge, M. c. Scott; Twinsburg, AL
more Stockham; Warren, First
church, H. S. Jackson; Tod ave., w.
Fl. Talmage; West Pennington, w.
n. Dye; Windham, A. A. Brown.
Ask your grocer for Big Master,
the biggest cent bar of best soap
made,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-20
NEW STUDENTS
Who Registered at BuchteI College
Today-Work Begins.

Regular work commenced today at
Buchtei college. The majority of
the students have arrived. Those
registering today were:
Eva R. Hart, Girard; Clara Bir-
ney, Station Fifteen, Tuscarawas
Co: Cerolyn Pfaff, Whipple; Mildred
E. Morty, Greenwich; Gertrude NJ.
Semler, Myersville; Clarence NJ.
Sadler, Omaha, Neb.; Rolan S. Ar
bogast, Sidney; Clara E. Brubaker,
North Springfield; Burdette Frank,
Fairlawn; Sarah Ramsdell, Bloom
ingyille.
Akron-Meade E. Cnamberlin,
Lawrence A. Mihills, Minnie j.
Spuller, Alice F. Inman, Hilda J.
Lnman, Ruby Blanche Smith, Paul
Sears. Douglass v. Egbert, Martha
w. Cook, Eva Wilson, Ella B. Her
shey, Elizabeth w. Whitmore. Es-
ther M. Frank, Otis Reid, j. G.
Holey, Erna D. II. Habicht.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-20
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore have re-
turned from a weeks wedding trip.
They will reside at 426 Park st.
Mrs. Fickes and daughter, Miss
Alice, of Canton. are visiting at the
home of T. M. Dice, 119 Sherman st.
Miss Clara Seybold of l3O Beck av.
left Wednesday morning for Cincin-
natl, where she will spend a week
with friends.
The Montefiore society of the city
will hold social and dance in the
society's room in Progress club hall
next Tuesday night.
Rev. J. L. Davies of the West Con-
gregational church left Tuesday for
Boston, where he will attend the In
ternational Congregational council.
Miss Maude Jones of Cuyahoga
Falls, delightfully."- entertained %
friends Tuesday evening. The usual
games were indulged in and a lunch
eOH WdS SeENeu.
Attorney F. NJ. Atterholt, of the
law firm of AtterhOlt & Marvin, re-
turned home Wednesday morning
from New York, to which place he
had been on business trip.
Policeman Arthur G. Coggswell re-
turned home Monday from a three
weeks vacation spent in Eastchain,
Mimi. Most of his time was spent in
duck hunting and was thoroughly
enjoyable.
DR.. R. NJ. Murphy, who has been
absent on account of his daughters
health, will resume his practice Oc-
tober 2, at his old office No. 81, Ar
cade block.
Twenty members of the 104th O.V.
/. were entertained Tuesday
evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Price,
2O4 Carroll ST., in honor of w. E.
Foster of Decatur, H., who was a
member of the regiment. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in card
playing and general sociability. A
splendid supper was served.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-20

Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturing skin
diseases. No need of it. Doan's
Ointment cures. Can't harm the
most delicate skin. AT any drug
store, 30 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-20
H|AMELMAN, Phun0CSt. I64 5. M1Il

If you think of changing your neat
ing boiler call on Oberlin; get prices
on the Cottage boiler for soft coal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-20
ART SIMMS.
(Continuedfrom First Page.)

victory. He returned to Akron
about 10 O'Clock today. Fotch re-
fused to talk after the fight.
The go was scheduled to be for Ii
rounds, the winner to get 500 and
the loser $50. The fight was arranged
through the efforts of the North End
Athletic club. Simms appeared in
trunks of the clubs colors, red anG
green.
Over 300 sports from Akron and
Barberton were present. The only
unpleasant feature was the pool
railroad accommodations. The train
left here at 7:15 and arrived in Mas
sillon two hours later. After the
fight the Akronians had to wait ar
hour and the people did not get home
until nearly 3 O'Clock this morning
The two preliminary bouts were
characterized by pretty fighting.
John Geaghan of Massillon was
given decision over VIM. Lyons OF
Canton in the third round on a
foul.
Jack" Palmer of Akron out
pointed Ed. Foreman of Canton, in
ten round go, which the referee
kid Lloyd of Cleveland declared
draw. The go was clean cut
throughout and merited much favor
able comment for both fighters.
Mccoy Whipped 0'Donnell.
Kid Mccoy had very little diff
Guilty in getting away with Steve o.
Dennell i'll the arena of the Broad
way Athletic club at New York
Tuesday night. Despite O'Donnell's s
advantages of height, reach and
weight, Mccoy went at him grad
ually without taking any careless
liberties and soon had his big adver-
sary in trouble. O'DOnneu never
landed good blow on Mccoy, while
the Kid was gaining ground in each
succeeding round. His left was al
ways getting to the face, head or
wind, and O'Donneu was puzzled.
He staggered frequently and in the
sixth round went down from left
swing. He remained down as long
as the rules allowed, but it was all
up with the big fellow. Mccoy went
after him with swinging lefts and
rights and soon flooyed him with an
other hard left swing, from the eff
fects of which. he was unable to 70
cover until counted out. Steve had
to be assisted to his feet by the ref
cree, while Mccoy walked to his
corner smiling and without a mark.
Spicer School Team.
The Spicer school foot ball team
has organized for the season. The
eleven is a strong one. All gram
mar schools are challenged, includ-
inp the grades at the Hiph school
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-20
STATIONED HERE.
Lieut.. Morrison Will Recruit Akror
Observation-Disclosures.

Two lieutenants commissions were
received at the local recruiting office
yesterday, says the Cleveland Lead
er. By one of them Ira r. Morrison
of Akron is commissioned a lieuten-
ant of the Thirty-eighth regiment,
which is stationed at jefferson bar
racks, Missouri. The other commits
sions Edward P. Barber of Kent as a
lieutenant of the Forty-fifth regi-
ment at Fort Smelling, Minnesota.
The officers will not leave for their
regiments until about Oct. l. From
this time until Sept, q they will be
stationed at their respective homes
for the purpose of recruiting volun-
teerE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-20
ALL HER LIFE
Had Mrs. Lucia E. vosburg Lived
In Akron-Died Last EVENING.

Mrs. EueiaL E: svosburg, wife of
John A. Vosburg, and daughter of
the late Jiles Woodruff, died at her
home, al North Broadway, at 7
Tuesday evening of complication
of diseases, terminating in cancerous
suppuration of the kidneys. She was
aged 56 years and had lived in Akron
all her life. She is survived by her
husband and three daughters Mrs.
Chas. E. Dern of 2o4 Upson ST., Miss
Matte, saleswoman at the NJ. O'Neil
& Co., and Miss Minnie. cashier a.
Reid Bros.' shoe store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-20
VISITORS
Entertained Tuesday Evening at Sons
of Veterans Hall.

The Ladies' Aid of the Sons Of
Veterans entertained about 10 visit
ors at the Sons of Veterans hall Oh
South Howard ST., Tuesday night.
The Out-of-town visitors We're from
Canton and Mogadore. They came
to witness the Akron members of the
Ladies' Aid go through the ritual
work of the order, as they are con-
sidered to be the best in the State.
The meeting was presided over by
he president of the society, Mrs.
Lizzie Harris, and Miss Alice TaMey-
hill WAS secretary. After the ritual
istic work was performed, an excel
lent supper was served to the visit
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-20

Dance at Silver Lake next We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-20
Land Leased.

A Warren special says: J. A. Ar
bogast & Co., of Akron. have just
leased 5000 acres of land near
Warren and Niles, mainly along
Meander Creek, and will test
the territory for oil and gas.
Some oil was found along
Meander Creek by Youngstown men,
and it is believed that both oil and
gas is to be had in large quantities.
.. L. McCarty, of Niles, secured
most of the leases for the company
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-20
BUSINESS MAN
Sewers His Connection With an Ak.
ron Industry.

Charles H. Baker, who for the past
ten months has been in Akron hold
ing the position of secretary and
treasurer of the National American
Cycle company, has disposed of his
stock in the plant and will leave
Sunday for Chicago. 1t is his inten-
ton to conduct grain store in Chi
cago. Although Mr.. Baker had not
been in the city long he is promi-
nently and popularly known. Dur
ing the Free Carnival and Street
Fair he was member of the COM
mittee on booths and privileges and
was an active worker.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-20
Old BLACK lack" Sold.

Black Jack" the first fire engine
in the Akron fire department, was
sold Wednesday by the City Com
missioners to H. Zimmerman for
500. The steamer went into service
i'm 1856 and was taken off duty in
1886. Since that time it has been
held as an extra.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-20
DEATHS.

HENRY-Mrs. Ira G. Henry, nee
Lotta MacGrath, S04 South Broad
way, aged % years, month and Is
days, died early Wednesday morn
ing. Sept. 20, of blood poison.
Funeral Friday at 80 O'Clock at
the house. Burial in Glendale ceme-
terry.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-20
RAISED.
Continued From First Page.

court this morning on charge of as
sault and battery. He entered a
plea of guilty.
Judge Kohler did not pass SEN
tence as he wishes to make an inyes-
tigation ofother charges made against
the boy.
EXCEPTIONS
Bridget M. Victor has fled excep-
tions to the account of the executor
of the estate of Mary Gargan. She
claims that the executor has not ac-
counted for all of the assets and that
a number of his charges are excess
sive and unauthorized.
Will Filed.
The will of the late Simeon Dicker-
man of Northampton, has been filed.
He gave $500 to his son-in-law, P. R.
Miller, and 500 each to Clarke P.
and Henry G.. Dickerman, nephews.
All of the balance of his personal
property and one-half interest in
his real estate is bequethed to his
wife. The other one-half interest in
real estate is given to daughter,
Lydia a. Miller.
Charles A. Anderson, Pittsburg 81
Caroline w. Johnston, Guy. Falls 40
Albert G. Schick, Akron ...... So
Ida Hoover, Krumroy "a