davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

What IS the definition OF better half 20
asked the iuqusitfge boy.
Better half" explained the father. 'is
usually the smaller part as 70 size and the
larger part as TO influence. 1t thus evens
up and makes half
oh ssid the boy
John william. you ought 10 be ashamed
OF yourself said the boys fathers bet
tsr n@Ef-shlcago Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

~YRRANr wfs~SEG.4ts whose ar
- taes oa Governor piosTee has crs-
4 assss n8 sasn1l sensation as4 iea@a
T.. sne aashuv un8sStae-i aften1&es'-
j. fs,,s yet - years o1A ass s.
,,.,tx.. stschtxAa.ser aH8 hsS b.ste eiare IS
GRAND gap},ss HAS, RSrcnfs osaae ffoSa
Welsan.9 gn asss iie Ma s-1<@@'f3 y '7s
.,s,,.,s,... se,,,sssls a. RS na RIVE csty, aat
svys.s.4sses syaus EalaR2sznsi csksssr atta
sse .fysres * \ "a s{e aas saxer ''see
a seeker after aeTIcv. ssesi Vas csseEfs s'a&e
senator il Ysss aas iU sNs, IS a5Ea25fe@
..A5lrsssA Sosass .ssleg3sf RS Governor 4st-
sYee tly ass for Nessfs 81 e'es> IeesitfsAs
zqiessa sd adviser ~ &Ae s@vsfs4s. @aiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

MS sne chief Instrument in promoting
F'tn2vres BAalu8tieu @n8 civcfseu 3e
was ere oT3Ssgsatar - many vf the aleSs-
gyps wescA suaie use sr-.eTaar famous
a4s Ae4lity as a Nv3$@r A3s fac 3e~As
,scssssss n and his exceptional kga~ L. *
~ aw&i~s werg @tlfzse.{ a. the tai}eNt AZ
feat ~ sA.y J~>5afss-tssics Statesman. WAlie
Pc Furnished sea Intellectual s@ss5y gar
sa.. g.vvss1t aalSsst as5Stsatkots. aaa g. now
dgva3zt1- sae yaTt ~ hteh be- tssaS 10 sG4Ee
sssg taa s>syeruoe s. policies as does ros
secs 81 sr1pssss FTasgses motives ev ~
Wt,ir sis goea sowas- Bat als disclosures
are certa]o s. prove anl&e efisssssT4sslsaS
a. ssa snaa ssssa Is aow chsst magistrate
~ AgSAlsAn.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-10
TRAM p TRAVEL.
How the Professional Sagabond Get,
About from Place to Place.

How the Professional Sagabond Gets
About from Place to Place.
At the request OF the general man
ager OF large railroad company, Mr..
Josiah Flynt. the tramp expert. spent
two months recently in investigating
the company's efforts to put a stop to
stealing rides. lie found that of all
the roads In America this one had the
worst reputation among the "hoboes."
The railroad fever Is hard to cure,
but II Is one that II behooyes the COM
panies TO treat heroically. Writing In
the Century" Mr.. Flynt says: Can
the tramp be driven of the railroads?
1t was to satisfy my own curiosity In
regard to this question, and to iind ou:
how successful my employer. the gem
eral manager. had been In his attempt
TO answer II in the affirmative, that I
undertook the Investigation which I
have described. Previous to his efforts
to keep tramps OF railroads. It had
been thought. as he has stated, that
II was cheaper to put up with them.
nuisance though they were. than to
pay the bills which a crusade against
been demonstrated. however. that
tramps can be refused free transporta-
tlon by one OF our greatest railroads.
Wit. saving Of expense to the com
pany and with great benefit to tho
community. and the time has como
when the public is justified In demand
Ing that all railroads take a like stand
In regard to this evil. II all the rail-
roads would agree upon concerted ac-
ilon against the tramps. In a few yearA
the following very satisfactory results
would be achieved: First. very few
tramps. II any. would beat their way
on trains: second. an apprccIabie num-
Der OF them would give up trampinS
entirely, because their present privi-
le.es ar" to many the main att-ac-
tions Of the life: third. q few would try
to bccom. professional criminals again,
partly out OF revenge and partly be-
cause iTanplns on the tuTnplkcs would
be too dlsasrc.able: and. fourth. u
large number would take to the high
ways. where som. might BE- made to
do farm work. and where ali would.
at least, be In touch with farm life.
'H' A'E' "
third possibility. and think that great
harm would come of an Increase In
III" professional criminal class, but. As
! have said. tTampa really are dIKcour-
aged cTiminaiE. and return to the old
life. Of which they made a failure.
would only land them In the pcnI,cn-
tisry. !; Is probably impossible ever
entirely to climiHai" the yaEran; Gle
mcnt in nations life. and no such
hope II held out In connection with the
reform advocated in this article. but
this much IL certain Had all the rail-
roads been rs close to Iampa. dur
Ing my nTsi excursions into iioboiand.
as one Of them has recently become.
one man. at least. Nouid not have nj.
tempted any free riding. and would not
have found so many lrampa to study.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-10

water and the ship swung round head
to wind as her courses were brailed
up, and the men hurried aloft to
hand the topsails and topgallant sails:
SO she was soon denuded OF her can
vas.
When the anchor plunged into the
frothy water. making thousand con-
centric ripples run from the ship: and
when felt. by the instant strain
upon the cable. that she had firm hold
of the ground. my heart swelled with
unalloyed happiness; for to be In Ten
erine was TO be far ON the watery high
road to my home.
Santa Cruz being the capital ofstSese
isles. Is the residence OF the captain
general OF the Canaries. the seat OF the
supreme court OF law. and OF all the
consuls and commissaries OF foreign
powers. whose various flags, when dis
played upon their houses. make the
handsome streets as gay in aspect as
the harbor. which Is always crowded
by the shipping OF every nation.
custom house boat, with the Span
ish ensign floating AT the stern. came
promptly on with an Official. n dandied
creole In uniform. with n sombrero on
his curly head. saber at his side.
and a cigar In his mouth. To him
Capt. Estremera made full report Of
the mutlny which had broken out In
his ship when OF the African coast,
and the stern mode OF Its suppression.
Hence. In two hours after. We had
the satisfaction OF seeing Antonio el
Cubano. Benito ojcda. the old tindal OF
the Lascars. and Fighter other rascais.
taken off to the castle OF Santa Cruz In
n large open boat. guarded by twelve
Spanish soldiers. In charge OF lieu
tenant, Don LuIz Plneda.
can Silll recall the glance of I'm
potent and baiiicd maiignity that An
tonic bestowed on us aR he went down
the ships side. II combined all the
worst emotions OF his angry heart. and
somewhat reminded me Of his fac.
In that terrible moment when he
swung II; the end OF the studdin. sail
boom. with despair in his clutch and
death In his heart.
We watched the boat TIL IL reached
! the Ions stone mole. and then We saw
the iSed blynE.,K Of the escort fash
Ing. aS the whole party aSrcndsd the
great stair toward the custom house.
and surrounded by mob OF ;hoS. nau-
igcai idlcb who usually make n pier
their lounge. disappear in the interior
OF the toEn. aS they marched toward
the castle.
Two episodes more will clos. tho
story OF Na;onio-hls trial and punish.
mcni.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-10
L.lEhihnn.r nm I,aiI..

Moving a lighthouse by rail IL a
novel sight to which an English com
munity has recently been treated. The
house is made almost entirely OF steel
weighs 100 tons az had to be drawn
par; of the distance through water.
Its removal was neCcssitaicd by the
gradual encroachments OF the sea. by
which the beach between Yarmouth
and Harwich Is slowly disappearing.
So steady have these encroachmentg
been that this is the third time the old
LowCs.oft Low lighthouse has had to
be moved. This time it was placed $50
feet further inland. The former foun-
dations. together with a number of
cottages which surrounded the light.
arc mostly under water The removal
was made by local contractor. Two
engines were engaged in the work.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-10
IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS.
G-aii.m"a itsI Peculiar Idea. Of Ga'
t.rtsiaias O.- aaoth-H

srtstataE oss taothSf
= phyElcgan. Dr. Speed of 81. Johns
was tho champion alI.round uppl.r
aud was specially retained to drink
with Cornelius Van TTomp when he
honuFcG oxford wish a visit. keeping
himself in form by a continuous round
Of the brandy shops and ;avcTnA In
company with the butler of Christ
church and EANlins. the plumber. Eays
the Gcn;icman's Magazine. Tho ILLUS.
irious admiral. We arc told. was much
EaECd at By the boy. who. pcrchanrC
wondered to ind him whom they taunI
so famous in the GAEcta to bc at las:
but drunken. greasy DutChman." He
proved difficult Eurst to entertain
according to his ilkinEs. He declined
tho usual DOCTORS degree rs being on.
tirciy out OF his element. and when
DR. Fell invited him 20 dinner. "hc
desired he nigh. have salt meat. he
never using to cat any other. which
put Mr. Dean much to Il to ind that
which would please his pallet" The
only thing he took kindly to was the
choice assortment Of liquids that Ok
ford provided. TO the superior strength
of which he was forced to veil his nag
We got a greater victory over Van
Tromp here" wrote PriicauS. than
all your sea captains in London. con-
Tossing that he was more drunk here
than anywhere else since he came In
England. which ] think very little TO
the honor Of our university. Dr.
Speed was the chief man who encoun-
tered him. Nho. mastering about 1--WE or
six more as able as himself at wine
and brandy. got the Du;chman to the
Crown tavern and there 80 piled him
with both that at i2 O'Clock at night
they were fain to carry him to his
lodging"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-10
CIiApTTR SSNv.

The Last OF Antonio ~ Cubano.
The trial came on in u couple Of days
after. and proceeded with cclerlty
or. We we're all examined. and pre-
yIousIy were sworn. not on a Bible.
but over ,wo sword blades held In the
form Of eroSs-toE such Ia the old
chiyair!c custom In Spanish couT;
Of law.
without hesitation the Judges found
Antonio guilty: he aaa sentenced to
die by the Earot;c. and heard his doom
with apparent apathy.
The tinill of the i.lacars was re-.
leased. as II wouh appear iha; he had
acted under compulE!on: but Bcniio
oje,io and eight other EraEIsh sea.
men we're sentenced to work in tho
.ortiacations or on the Highways for
ten years. in chains. a. Icl1na or Es!.
Icy slaves.
4 tcw days later Nc found Egcl;
crowd of coionlst. citizens. mulatiocs.
crcoics and negroes. all in mni!r. aaJ
saudily striped iiscn jackc:4 and traa.
scTs. assembled Ia the Plaza. where
guard of Spanish infantry. with mus.
kets shouidcrcd and bayoneis Fixed.
kept back the people in the form %:
hollow square about a raised wooden
platform. which was covered with
black cloth and whcrcon was placed
the Earot,c.
what Is all this abou;7'' We asked.
at is for the execution of Antonio.
a Cuban pirate. who ia to die by the
Earo;tc." replied a soldier.
ITO be cpntInucd)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-10
CHAPTER NNSfv.
Tho Iroueward Voyage.

Ny heart beat happily; | was no
longer a lonely maroon. but on the
bivb road TO home and Old England
~, vc-c rescued by ship hailed by
Hislop and the others.
We had several days Of tue nhes'
tropical weather. and they passed l- uh-
marked by greater incident than
seeing shonl of dolphins. sparkllns I'M,
as they surgcd through the brine; ' inc
siivery flying nsh leap from one green zen
wa,ery slope to another. while the
l,rk crooked fin OF the stcnlihy shaih 4
.i,aod ,s usual in the trough OF the
sea between: a piece Of wceny UNI
wood with Mother Cary's chicNens VI
albntrosscs. floating near it, or perhaps p.l',
1T the horizon the torsaiIs oil a 'esS''
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-10
r COSTS 35 MILLIONS.
pormous Sum spent In Rcbuildinx
a He-eQuippluR tho II. n n ~ ~

Dormous buIh spent In Rebuilding
q Ke-equippinE tho II. 3 O. II. r.
recelvership Of the Baltimore
Ohio railroad. which has Just come
close, was remarkable In many
Messrs. Cowen and Murray did
bollow precedent. but went ahead
placed the property In flrst-class
instead OF attempting to main
u In the condition that they found
Df course the receivers were up-
by a majority OF the security hold
Ind the court. but the Baltimore
Dlio receivership marked an epsch
bch Affairs that VIII be historical.
vast sums expended were put out
and 81. when trade was at q low
nnd money scarce. During their
nistration the receivers purchased
box cars. G.15l wooden gondola
5000 pressed steel cars, $40 mis-
neous freight cars. postal, express
dIning ear equipment, at a total
Of SIT 100000. The PIG locomotives
nearly two and one-half millions.
steel rail purchased amounted to
20 tons. costing $2.l+2.l52. and
, were bought over 5000. 900 cross
costing $l.200.000. and 75O. 900
3 yards OF ballast amounting to
o00. The new steel bridges aggre-
In value $750.000. and fully as
- more was spent in improving the
raj terminals. erecting new build
reducing grades and changing the
nment. The maintenance OF way
rolls. or the amount paid directly
zen employed In making improve
nts on the tracks. etc. In three
- was nearly twelve millions OF
brs. The total amounts to about
)00. 900. of which about $4,000. 900
b secured by the issuance of receIv.
+ certificates and the balance
Douxh car trusts. earnings from the
1Derty and from the reorganization
lnaSers. Most OF the purchases o.
11pment and rail were made when
leariai was low In price and manu-
|euring concerns were In great need
orders to keep their plants In OPP
ltlon. Steel rails are worth now from
70 - a ton more than when the re-
|vers made their purchases. and 10.
motives have advanced from $4,000
30. 900 In price. The cquipmcn,
NE. u purchased today. would COS,
900. 900 more and the other improve.
Ints 81 .oo0. 900 more. President Cow
b authority for the statement that
} new company intends spending
:, ,ooo. 900 more In improvements l;
. next year or two.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-10
rHackERAY's oEHTLER SIDE.
Years Of Perfect iisppin-.. own
aud IIis vife'- Love.

Years NJ T"rf"'t iIappin-.a own
and IIis vife'- Love.
The following letter was written in
iS7S by Thackcray to his wife:
''Hcrc have we been two years mar
ried and lot a single unhappy day.
oh. I do bless God for all this happi-
ness which he has given me. II is so
great that almost trcmblc for the fu-
turc. except that ! humbly hopc-fo-
what man Is certain about his own
weakness and wickCdncss? Our :0ys IS
strong enough to withstand any pres
sure from without. and. as IL Il a gift
greater than any fortune. Is likewise
one superior to poverty. or sickness. or
any other worldly evil with which
providence may visit us. Let us pray.
as | trust there Is no harm. that none
OF these may come upon us. as the best
and visest in the world prayed that
he might not be led into temptation.
81 think happiness Is as good as
prayers and feel in my heart n kind
of overlooking thanksgiving which is
q,hte 100 great to describe in writing.
This kind of happiness is like fine
picture: you only see little b.. Of Il
when you are near the canvas. Go \
little distance and then you see how
beautiful 1t is.
4 don't know that shall have done
much by coming away. except by be-
ing so awfully glad to get back"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-10
tliu.b.. In til. ttotr.

From the Weekly Telegraph: A
young lady In a chapel choir near Pom
typool passed on a note last sunday to
her lover. who was seated In the front
row. The choir sat Immediately be.
hind the pulpit. The note was given To
the conductor. who handed Il to his
ncighbor. who. thinking II was some
thing for the preacher. touched the
reverend gentleman on the arm and
handed him the hit Of paper. The min
lister hurriedly opened the note. stared
a, It in amazemcnt. then grew confused.
turned the paper to look a the address.
folded 1t up carefully and handed II to
the young man for whom It was in
tended. and then struggled for soma
p,inutcs to regain hold Of the threads
OF the interrupted discourse. .Tean-
while. two scarlet faces in the choir
told tale which set tho congregation
wondering.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-10

railroads generally East and West
rapidly f,;lns their freight cars
y air brakes and automatic coup
An oific-r of tho Burlington
q said In Chicago recently that on
line there arc 5000 freight cars.
per cent of which arc equipped
5lh Westinghouse Air Brakes. and 30
|oF cent with Master Car Builder Au-
omat!c Couplrfa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-10
Elephants NJ Nurses.

Siamese women intrust their chill
dren to the care OF elephants. who are
careful never to hurt the li,,le crea-
lures. and IL danger threatens. the sa-
gaclous animal will curl the child gent
ly up in his trunk and swing 1t up
and gut of harms way upon its own
broad back.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-10
why They Don't.

"I will admit she said. "iha, a
woman seldom weighs her words. -
NO." he replied. Even scales have
their limitations" Nonsense" she
rotortcd. Women don't use big
words" True" he answered. but
they would have to be weighed In such
large quantities"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-10

Tho highest active volcano in the
world is that Of the smoking noun
tain. Popocatapctl. in Mexico. It Is
1T.TS4 feet above II. sea. Its crater Is
three miles in circumference, and II is
1000 feet deep
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-10
Inssarr. of indrri.iar

- that woman crasys What ts sas
runhInE back and forth tha, way forr
There arc two elevators In this shaft
md she can't make up her mind which
- sho wants ia take
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-10
Too G.e.i .. itsii.,e.

william. are my cherry pie anything
"a your tngihcrsS
s.Qh. WIiiiAm'''
ssfhats 81. mother was too lazy TO
)eoDe her cherries, and her pies always
~ a soEES unjcrcrust."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-10
A N.Izh,,.rh...., a.in.

sTha, E'.i next door ios' her pct aos. !
We'll: can, feel any real grief: she
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-10
GnlI and Innl Innnrt.

The South African republic exported
last year i.5O5,Ol5 ounces of gold and
nearly 10000 tons of coal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-10
y y.., p..,., 10, A,.... r..,.ra..

powder to shake In your shoes II
IRoots tho feet. Cures ,oFns. Bunions.
Swollen. Sore. Hot. Gallons. Aching.
Sweating Feet and ingruwing Nails.
a. all druggists and shoe stores. IS eta.
|Bamplc mailed FREE. Address Allen
OinstssI. Iyc Roy. y. y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-10

: Jest Is very serious Thing
CHrrhiil
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-13
BOTZUM.
Wheat, all cl

Wheat all cut.
B. c. Altman and an dof Myers
vile, were guests of j. P. Harris
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Botzum and daughter
of Cleveland, are spending a few
weeks with her parents, w. III. Jones
and wife.
Mrs. Howard Cole and Mrs. Ellen
Peach of South Park, spent Sunday
with Laurence Paine's.
Lewis and Bert BOtzum were in
Cleveland Sunday.
Kite Hill spent Sunday with
friends in Old Portage.
J. P. Harris was in Akron Monday
on business.
David Wilds and his two daughters
took in the Grocer's picnic at Silver
Lake Wednesday,.
Miss Mary Tulley of Massillon, was
the guest of Mrs. Jane Everett last
week.
The old fashioned potato bug is
raising havoc in this vicinity.
COMRADES.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-13
SHERM MAN.

Ed Cox and wife are the happy
parents of another little girl, that
came to their home last week.
Mrs. Henry Myers of Akron was
in town last week.
Gust Seiberling and wife of West
ern Star, visited at Fred Swain s
Sunday.
w. A. Morton is moving to Barber
ton.
That was very welcome rain We
had last Friday afternoon. 1t came
Just in time to save the corn and oat
crop.
Harvey and Porter OF poylcstown,
are painting Fred SWANS residence.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-13
DARR0WyIllE,

Miss Ethel Ellis is entertaining
Miss Minnie Wuik of Knightown,
Ind, for few weeks.
Mrs. Sam Wise of Buffalo, n. Y,
is visiting E. Darrow and family.
John O'Neil of Kent called on
relatives here Sunday.
Miss Sade Greenberger of Akron
was the guest of friends in town Sun
day.
Mrs. M. III. Danforth entertained
friends from North Jackson over
Sunday.
Thomas G. Lintle of Cleveland is
visiting relatives here.
M. G. Danforth was in Mantna on
business recently.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-13
PERSONALS.

W. G.. Robinson is in the East for
short stay.
Miss Name Doran of 203 S. High
ST., has gone to Detroit for two
weeks visit.
Miss Katherine Doran, of 433 West
Center ST., will leave for Cleveland,
Friday for a visit.
Miss Lena Wilson and Mrs. James
Albertson have concluded a months
visit in New York.
Mrs. John E. Washer, Mrs. Robert
Washer and Miss Susan Haury are
spending few days in Cleveland.
Miss Olive Taylor of Warren, after
visit of few weeks with Akron
friends, returned home Wednesday
A. R. Martin, after a short stay
with Akron friends, left Wednesday
evening for his home in Los Angeles,
Cal.
Miss Lillian Myers, nurse in the
West Penn hospital at Pittsburg, is
spending her vacation with Akron
friends.
DIR. and Mrs. r. M. Waldron, of
Greensburg, Pa, are visiting his
brother, DR.. l.. P. Waldron, 285 w.
Market ST., for few days.
The chorus of the Akron Leider-
tafel were entertained Wednesday
evening at the home of Gustav
Jentsch, 400 Sumner st.
Miss Lily Bauer and mother Of St
Louis, are guests at the home OF
Jacob Bauer, 116 Franklin st. They
will leave next week for Indiana.
Samuel Findley will speak at a
summer normal school at Lakeside
o., next week. He will also speak in
New Philadelphia on Thursday and
Friday of next week to the summer
school of Scio college.
Farewell Party.
A farewell party was given at the
home of James Kline at Lock 3 OF
Monday evening in honor of theil
two daughters, Misses Lizzie and
Emma, who left for Bradshaw, Neb.
where they will visit Mr.. Kline's
brothers. Light refreshments were
served.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-13
BY ACCLAMATION
Will Judge Grant Be Endorsed BY
Summit county's Democrats.

County Commissioner E. l.. Fillius
of Hudson, told the DEMOCRAT today
that the Democrats of Northern Sum-
NIT county are unanimously in favor
of Judge c. r. Grant for the nolnina-
tion for Supreme Judge. They will
ask the Democratic county conven-
tion to endorse him by acclamation,
and instruct delegates to the State
convention to do all in their power to
have him nominated.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-13
INCORPORATED
The Northern Ohio Traction & EIeC
tric Company.

The Northern Ohio Traction &
Electric company, which includes
the A, B. & c. and the Akron Trac-
ton & Electric Co., was incorporated
Wednesday with a capital of $3,O0O,-
Geo.
The officers of the Northern Ohio
Traction & Electric Co. will be the
same as the officers of the Akron
Traction & Electric Co. until August
., when the election takes place. AT
that time the old officers will un-
doubtedly be elected. The present
officers are: Henry A. Everett,
president; Will Chresty, vice presi-
dent; J. R. Mutt, treasurer; Chas. F.
Moore, secretary; L. S. Beilstein,
superintendent.
Have you seen Casey's Freaks and
Curios?
Tonight.
In tent South Main ST., opposite
Cross st. Admission 10 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-13
AKRON PLANT
Controlled BY the Rubber Goods Man.
ufacturing Company.

Another rumor was afioat Wednes-
day to the effect that the Mechanical
Rubber company, of which the
Cleveland Rubber works is a part,
had been absorbed by the Rubber
Goods Manufacturing company, says
the Leader.
Besides the Mechanical company,
it is alleged that the Rubber Goods
Manufacturing company had ac-
quired the entire stock of the Peer
less Rubber Manufacturing COM
pany, of New York; the India Rub
Betting company, of Cambridgeport,
Mass, and numerous other concerns.
Closing out at cost Refrigerators,
Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn Mowers.
Pouchot, Hunsicker & Co.
"Ramza," the donkey, Randolph
tonight.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-13
GREAT AGONY
Suffered BY a Man Who Was Over
come By Heat.

John w. Lawrentz, aged about %
years, was overcome by heat We'd
nesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock in
Schaeffer's saloon on South Main ST.
He became violently crazed and it
required four men to hold him. He
suffered great agony. DR.. w. j..
Emery attended him.
He was removed to his home, l0S1a
Falor st. in Parks ambulance. He
remained in a spell of unconscious
ness all night. Mr.. Lawrentz had n
similar attack three years ago.