davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-23
Theatrical Notes.

II Is an o?en question which were the bu Siest
yesterday, the Broadway gossips engaging
u successor TO Charles Ross IN Weber 4 Fields
company or IN" music hall managers In look
ing for an actor Fritz Williams term as
substitute neces sarily ended last night and
Tomorrow he will rejoin Charles Frohman's
Comedians Ia self and Lady" De Wolf
Hopper was 20 have taken the part. but he
found that il would bc impossible for him to
act IL ni his own ole in "liId!e-dee-dee. ="
Lord Quer rh" character appeaIs too soon
after the other 10 give time Tor the required
change OF makeup.
The Broadway gossps yesterday con-
ccrned themselves simply with the Farl
OF armouth and the manag"rs with PGV.
Anhnr s,, As;thGr TSnF"STy.Ensr' Tgns vas e., made &
place was It'll vacated. Julian Mitchell
the stage manager. had "a long list Of pQsNi-
GIa.ssm G.ss; hRt RobHrt uiard ?l Ed%afd tPre Mor
gan and six or seven others. But all those
men were either engaged or out of his reach
be made to-day. Mr.. Fields va, worried
BY more than business difficulties. Just
before the ,p"rformance he re.elyed WORD
scarlet fever IL was therefore with some
d!alcnlty, that he acted his comic part in
"Fiddle-dee- lee.
themselyes He tcrdav by binding a t'estre
for Kirke La Shelle on Long Acre square.
Rumor has built pla, houses for George ".
iederer and two other manager on the
samc ground that II selected for Mir La
Shelle. The present houses Oh the plot look
undi turbed
Madeline Luccite Nylev cahled 10 Charles
FrOhman yesterday that she had sailed for
this country on the ETari1 Mrs Rylcv.
who has been abroad for some time, returns
to see the New YORK performance o. her new
play, "Mv Lady Dainty" with Herbert kel-
cev and Effie shannon in the chief roles. 1t
will he seen at th" Madison Square IN n few
months
Paul VI Potter's dramatization Of Under
Two Flags" has been accepted by David
made OF the play with, Blanche Bates in the
principal part The drama is In five acts and
nina nCpneS
The sun., 1900-12-23
THE ELEPHiNT wow GOES Up.
Climbs Four Flights Of Stairs After Steadytn.
Iiis Nerves With u Gallon Of Whiskey.

From NE thiCqgO srtOtnt.
Waying il, trunk from side to side and
twitohiuc its tail nervously. an Asiatic eie-
rhant climbed four flights of marble stairs
YESTERDAY at the Chicago Athletic clubhouse.
The animals little ewes shifted uneasily as
it, great feet were lifted 10 every third step
and there planted firmly. There was not .
slip. The elephant moved upward. fright
enrd but unproto-t,nv.
Tie great uuadrupel amblcd leisurely down
Michigan avenue from Lincoln Park in oAre
of kccr"r {. MctGrren early In the aiter;
10y a gallon of wlI~H"y and an equal aInount
Of molas,r.; Ihi. apparently put the beast
me- trouble on the way to the clubhouse.
Preparations already had been made for
,hs pacnyasrm,5 rgc@nti9nd The R,,ns stairs had had
that Is the elephants name, was too heavy
20 100 taken. up IN the elevator, having
The announoerent that the elephant would
be- installed for the club circus had attracted
q large, hummer Of The club mcmbers who
its station On th. fourth foor.
The front doors were opened and The ele.
phaut moved through MS II IL were In the
habit OF .lteriug grcat cubhouses. The
beast. which is only wears od, evidently
was apIr"hensvr oi the sharp h9ok cSrTied
%y dosgn %i" r"T Smriay"Ss about the cinS placed
heavy two-iucn boards over each step Barney
stood NJ the bottom lazily swinging It's trunk.
once the st1ir, we're IN readiness Powers
gave the iron hook u tug and the elephant
beg II the sc-nt Of the hrst flight OF stalYs.
Three steps II y time were tsken. The
and the elephant soon was waiting the ahifts
inA Of the bo'rds 10 the second Night A. 10
room of the clubhouse the great beast looked
strlnsrly out of place. but not 90 mudh -
~ when waiting for another uapsfor OF ne
bonrd- r half filled the woinano reo0pAoos
room g.. the third floor
Wrrn the last Gisht had been ersvsFssd
of the ~ mns.ium 70 the heavy post 70 which
II vs. to bc chained until after the oirous. 4
great iron chain wac placed around one ef
anchored to prevent escape during The fpStS
eight hours It wiz eeoupV . place N tAo 0nb>
k0uDA
The sun., 1900-12-23
TWO LITTLE TRAIFIIEHS.
They Were Stray Lions. and They Wanted to
Eat, Drink and Play

Two hnpless lite lion cubs straved into
Pittsburg last saturday morning, with no food
and no apparent owner. They were checked
as baggage from Baltimore TO Pitt-hure
As the owner failed 10 appear and claim
them. the youngsters were In about as bad
n predicament as the bageaGemen about
Union Station. Happily a telegram was re-
ccIved last night saying that the lions had
been sent to Pittsburg bv mistake, and that
they should be retained TO Baltimore on the
first train. which was done half an hour later
All day SATURDAY the cubs were without
food or drink The owner was expected
every hour TO come and take them away
Ba-ides. no one knew what 70 iced them, or
how and then. too, tL' average h1Eglr"-
man is not inclined 20 cultivate too cos"
acquaintance with strange lions th"t happen
his way
n small opening at one end. Whenever II
ha agsagemau peerrd in t.rough the ultn!Hs
one or, more little Paws WITH tonf sl.afl clnwi
was thrust out at him. The hons wanted
wise, or course tie IONS wee not large
men all looked upon them with suspicion.
But when SUNDAY morning came and with
il no owner the hearts oi the bavsasemeh
began u melt The !ons, must have some;
thing to cat and drink. Neat was Dropped
into the boz, little at a tine Thicn m tne Gnns
,2Eeiy dev"4iei' ,Ma'Sr cow" DC o,srcI em"p
several Of the stDut-heartcd baggaren"n
finally consented % do this. The box was
opened with the greatest care, out not one
Of the lions showed any disposition & spring
out ut tho throat of a hu.gag"man. ON tAe
contrary, the cubs appeared 70 be Jolly and
In mood t. play. Friendship between
them and tho bEggaGr'uCn ten grow ia-'.
II was no time at all before the lions were
sitting out on the floor Of tie baggage room
eating meat and drinking water from pan.
~uon the cubs were llsyiuS lie Kittens on
the floor near the T'i-hot stove. The bag
gagemon had thought of sending the lions
80 tnt Highland Park 400 tC-4ay. If the owner
ini"i 10 appear. but they changed ter
minds and concluded to keep them about
the place just for cOmlGny Nuroover.
A. ma>cots iur tho new Union Station. two
Hons could not he beat
" il was with considerable disappoint-
mrut that the ha rraGCWcu received 'hCir
in-truC tons last night TO send the cubs to
Ialiiuurr And III" little lions seemed just
a luath 20 leave the warm stove and 60 back
into tarir huv as the men We're 10 nut them
there 10 the haggaLcnGSteI on u" trAln
Il was suggested tnut the hous would be
more con Portable IL he would allow thcm TO
run around the car or To- sleep on his over
coat placed uu g." floor Of the ear for them
The basga gemastor said he would think
LAn
The sun., 1900-12-23
Loving Cup for Oswald sander,on.

Steamship owners agents shippers and
men Interested in maritime affair, gathered
last night at Delmonicos for the farewell
banquet to Oswald Sandcr~on. tie American
agent of the Wilson AM PheniX lines. who
Is to 60 abroad In few days to take charge
OF the Wilson Line as general manager at Hull.
England About $50 Eu"r'' were present.
Eliot T Barro VS. preside, =. wis II Spence.
IN behalf Of the members Of NE Produce
Exchange, presented To Mr.. SandeG son a
loving
The sun., 1900-12-23
,onr Little Children Hurned to Death.

SAN JUsf, cal. Dec. 20 Early this morn
ing fire de-troy ed the residence Of Conrad
Run. dair man. near Til ~ . and In th.
flames four littl" children persisted. white
the father aud two children were ha n burned
Run and hi hired man were iUiEinC az 1
O'Clock thi' morning when they Jaw a blaze
In the Hi chen of the house. The, rushed
ever and found the flames so fierce they
could not enter
The sun., 1900-12-23
Nid Road Populist Conference Eiyyics.

INuIANAPoIIs. Dec. .? Tho conference
o: reform forces called 10y the Mid-roaG r"p..-
l-t state CoWmiltr" to-day was IL CoIgi.'cl"
igzln NcitAcr silver Ecpuhlicaa~ nor SuoIai
BcmoCr rats w"r" represented at the Meeting,
and the question of organizing new party
was discussed only when IN" question OF III
struCting III" dei. gates Ia the 1T. Louis Con-
ference was under consideration. Chairman
Parker favored Inviting all tie leaders or
reform parties to the conference. aud resOlu-
ton was adopted to that elect
The sun., 1900-12-23
e. ttcn Laden steamer Returns 10 Port on wire.

GALvIsTpS Tex. Dec. % The American
Steamship orion. which sailed from Gal-
weston yesterday. laden Wit. 1850 bales
81 cotton for Bo,ton, returned to port this
morning with fire in her after hold. Ia"
Gre Nas discovered hv Chief Engineer llaiS-
!ell last night when the steamship was about
Nit miles out. Steam WAS n once turned int 10
the hol! and the course changed back to
Galveston. The Orion carries In her after
hold i.22g bales of cotton,
The sun., 1900-12-23
40 RI,Ie stolrn from a On r.

Thieves forced an entrance into Grace
Methodist Church In Wakefield five nights
ago. on tine pull II was large and expensive
Bible which the congregation had presented
To the church n verr ago Mt a cost OF 500
il was taken bv the thieves who also carried
away some ornaments IN the chancel and
q quantity of hymn books.
The sun., 1900-12-23
Coroners verdict In the Ianni y rasuc Muir.
DIR Case.

SorTu ErRNICK. Ne, Dec 22.-Thc Cor
orer's inquest in the Fannie Spraguc murder
ease was concluded to-ni..h, The verdict
say that the crime was committed 10y Some
lorton or persons unknown 90 IL" lury %
Two members Of the jury stood Out six hours
for this form Of verdict. and succeeded in
winning over the four who had eNlrassed
a desire 10 name a suspected citizen Of the
iowa
The sun., 1900-12-23
Drokc His kuii Ia Nav Hochstins.

Herman Young. so years old. a cigar man.
facturcr whose address IL not known 10
police, died ui = fractured skull in Belle,
Hospital last night lie fell earlier In l..
evening in Max Hochstin's San Souci resor
at Third avenue and Thirteenth street Ii
doctors at Bellevue sg!d that Ioung's e..
had probably been duo to an attack OF
III
The sun., 1900-12-23

~! n,ocssa., al Es,ai. News Is printed In rom
plete detail tac dAy Ia The Sun. You ned this
IN your business No Other paper gives such si,ss-
No. n tnly d tAik Ado
The sun., 1900-12-23
Ury-yU, TO'HUI
Hcy.yo, lao no. ho hol
Ayce. ho-ho. ayee, ayee'
Mingi, ningl. Pachangol
An. oh. a-a-a,
Hn-yah-wah-vhol
Iarhanrp,

The wholo assembage Of redskins takes
up this yell. and continues II over, and over,
gwaving bodies The dealers, who are mean
while silently playing the game Of sing
gamble for their respective tribal oe'IH,sS.
their wooden chips A dealer seizcs double
handful u sheyings and then os'snta,iorsly
one. nine in all. Then he clicks them several
times and quickly covers them with, shav-
ings Then NE separates the chips and shaw
ingS and shows two pilce of white chips.
In t%'nkl!ng he makes passes, W WIN ms
bands. holding the two piles oi chlnS above
his head, under his blouse and about nm his bod; BODY
wonder al his deKterity. The chanting sud
dcnly c"Gses and every eye is turned upon
the dealers. who ore, perf 1rming all mqnner
bcttors az the opposite tribe. when the bets
hayc been mad, the dealers suddsny cease
trous movcIaent throw the chips and shavines
from one hand upon the mat. II the black
tribe that bet i was there, u II Is in the other
hand the tribe has oSt point 20 It's oI nonents
=, A. The game progressei the 9sokcrs @,
insancly. interested in the ort 'ome because
of having staked their world" wealth upon
it, encourage them and as.iSt them in every
Wlv pOssihle. The siuaNs ar" % interested
n their lords Thcv arrange themselves IN
Inc op either sid" Of ~" PLAYERS. and "coa-
sIuullly break into mpuotpnruS chants or
for dancing among the Arcrical aboriglne-.
All night long, tAI~ u ke.t up without inter
mission, the Indians apparently being In
cop1ble OF fatigue.
10 the spectator the game il most monot-
onous. bat never 80 to those who have 80 deep
an interest in the outcome OF the play. In
former DAYS, when tribes came together to
the number Of hundreds and even thousands
on each side. when such forms OF wealth a.
have been introduced by whites were un-
known "a them and they had only their natv"
articles to wager when they were dressed in
thc,r nativ" costumes the scene must hive
been tar more Wild and piotlresau". Now
tie mon wear woo.."n shirts AMI ovcralls and
TO oin"H ar" Irray"d IN slnvcnlv cal co
dresses, with SHrNls over their shoulders
pnd cOlo-cd Handkerchief on thcir head
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11
WEDDING
Clothes Were Bought
BY BIushing Bride Of
Isl Julius Gerber.
She Has Tried Matri-
mony Twice Before.
Serenaded BY Their Friends
Wednesday Night.
Interesting Budget Of Late News
From Magic City.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Corespondence,)
Barberton, Oct. 11.--Mrs. Christina
Hetzel, aged 45 years, and julius
Geber, aged SO years, will be married
tonight ata7 o'clock by Mayor John
Mcnamara at his Office. The; license
to wed was obtained this morning.
Previous to departing for Akron for
their license the couple entered NJ
Richberger's clothing store. Gaber's
wife-to-be, who has twice been mar
ried and weighs about 175 pounds,
brought him a wedding suit.
Every room in the Colonial hotel is
filed, and Manager Ward says they
are turning away people daily. 1t is
surprising how many travelling men
make" this town of thrift and enter
prise. Next Monday morning a buff
fet will be opened in connection with
the hotel.
A namber Of Prohibitionists left for
Cleveland this afternoon to hear their
Presidential candidate John G. Woolley
and sthet well known speakers. Rev.
j. G, Suits is captain ofthe local Pro-
hibition club
Frank Airs was fined $5 and costs
this morning by Mayor John McNa-
mara for fighting. !,
Marshal David Ferguson is in Cleve-
land today on business.
John Hushour, Will Critcbfield and
Harry Ferguson are attending the
orvllle fait today.
The r, D. B. B. G. club was pleasant
ly entertained by the Misses Lulu and
Nina Belfcrd last evening at their
home,
Lieutenant NJ. Berowsky of the Rus.
sian navy, has returned from a busi-
ness trip In the East
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11
l50-t52 S. Howard st.
Visitor From TuscaraWas.

Mr.. J. r. Milar, OF New Philadelphia,
who Is In the employ Of the National
Democratic Committee, made Summit
county Democrats a pleasant call this
morning, Mr.. Milar is brother Of
Mr.. Wilbur w. Milar, of the hardware
firm Of Harter & Milar. He announ-
ces that Tuscarawas county, the home
Of Judge A. w. Patrick, will give Mr..
Bryan a plurality Of 1900 votes this
fall, and that upward of $4,000 people
will be at New Philadelphia next
Monday to hear Mr.. Bryan upon his
visit there.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11
of Spanish American War
Will Organize Escort
To Meet Their Gallant Comrade, Col. w. J. BRYAN,
Saturday, Non Partisan In Character
Will Meet Friday Night.

Mr.. W. A. Spencer, chairman of the
committee appointed by the Demo
cratic Executive committee to form
an escort Of the volunteers of the
Spanish-American war, to participate
in the parade and act as escort to
their comrade, Col. VIM. ]. Bryan,
who will speak In Akron next Satur.
day evening. informed the Democrat
that invitations have been sent out
to as many of the volunteers as names
could be secured, inviting them to at
tend the meeting at Democratic head
quarters tomorrow evening Friday)
at 1880 o'clock.
Believing that some volunteers of
the Spanish-Am war might per-
haps have been overlooked, Chairman
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11
Boston Store.
THO WEATHER FRIDAY
DRESS GOODS, BLACK AND coLoRED


We find the demand very strong
for black goods. On our counters
you find every conceivable weave
that the manufacturers are produc-
! ing, and all at away down prices.
At $1.00 a yard-A variety not
to be equalled in Prunellas, Serges,
Cheviots, Canadenses, Venetians
and Broadcloths, not one grade but
is q good shade OF black and strict
ly all wool.
At 75c-Heavy all wool Gran
ties, Cheviots, English Serges
and Poplins, made from pure Sc
lected wool and good shades Of
black.
At 50c-All wool GRANTEES, ,Serges
and Cheviots, SO inches wide; good
heavy weight; just what you want
for hard tear and wear.
COLORED DRESS GOODS
At S1.00-Stylish Polka Dot Hen
riettas, in all the new colorings;
greatly in demand for waists at
present.
At $1,00-Prunella Cloths in
red, blue, rose, grey, brown and
tan; very stylish for full costume;
also very suitable for waists.
AT $1.00-Heavy GRANTEES can be
used for the popular short skirts;
also Blue Cheviots and English
Serges; Poplins in navy, brown,
green and red.
AT S1.25-Heavy grey Serges,
venetians, in all the leading
shades; also fine quality of Broad
cloth
At 65c a yard-54 inches, all wool
suitings In black, navy, cadet blue,
brown, red and green. These
goods We're made up to sell for
one dollar yard, but our price is
Csc. ASK TO SEE THEM.
SILKS.
We are showing big line of
silks in the latest colorings for
waists and trimmings.
AT soc A YARD-Taffeta silks
in all colors, very nice quai.,y
and a grade that will wear.
AT 75c A YARD-Our popular
taffeta silk which includes all col
ors, any shade you want we have
in stock, for Innings and waists we
recommend it.
AT $l15-Black Taffeta silk, 36
inches wide; grade generally sold
for $1.50. You viii find 1t splendid
values.
AT $1-Black Taffeta Rhadzimer,
Corsica are guaranteed silks made
from pure dye and will not cut.
Everything In Innings necessary
we carry the best.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11

the foreman had inserted certain para.
graphs in the report which were voted
out by the other jurymen, but which
were left in and published notwith.
standing"
The statement Is an absolute false
hood. Every change in the report
voted upon was made, then and there,
reread to the whole jury and thus had
second approval.
In the hurried closing moments of
the jury's session, a suggestion was
made that the figures IL be changed to
10. No vote was taken; none asked.
To the group of jurors with whom |
was standing near the desk, ! said:
Yes, I will change those figures relat-
ing to age Of PERSONS At that mo.
ment juror was using the report in
writing something in It agreed upon.
When this work was finished other
matters attracted attention and with.
In five minutes the jury had gone into
the presence of the court for final ad.
journment, without this trivial change,
being made. l accept all the censure
arising from my failing to make the
change suggested. 1t was neither i'm.
portant nor intentional, No other
word or sentence asked for by the
jury failed to appear in the report and
there is nothing upon which to found
the assertions suggested In the outa-
ton from your issue of yesterday.
Respectfully yours,
J. PARK ALEXANDER.
Akron, o., Oct. II, 1900.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11
LONG
And Steel Companies In
Conference. /
Dickering Over the Price Of Armor
Plate.

Washington, Oct. 11.-(Spl.)-Sec
tary Long was in conference again
yesterday with representatives of the
Carnegie and Bethlehem companies
relative to the price they shall accept
from the government for manufac-
turing armor for the battleships and
armored cruisers under construction
and projected. The companies, it is
understood have yielded somewhat in
the price, but the offer they have made
is not satisfactory to the department.
A further conference will be held next
week.
The belief is growing that the bids
will not be made public until after
election.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11
FOUND A FORTUNE
Years Ago and the Finder Received
Life Position.

Washington, Oct 11.-(spl.)-Sophia
Holmes, "Old Sophie" the first colored
woman who was ever appointed to a
government position in the United
States, and who has labored in the cor.
ridors of the treasury building since
her appointment early in Lincoln's ad.
minstration, died here yesterday aged
20 years.
In 1868 she found 100000 in waste
basket In the treasury and returned
the sheets of notes to Treasurer Spin,
ner for which act of honesty she was
rewarded with a promotions and life
tenure of office.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11
EXPANSION DAY
Will Succeed Flag Day Of Four Years
4>. AGO. -,


Chicago, Oct. 11.--(Spl)--"Flag Day.
was great SUCCESS from Republican
standpoint, in the campaign four years
ago, and Senator Hanna and his ad.
visers are considering the advisabil.
ity of establishing some similar event
in this campaign. 1t will be known
as Expansion Day. and is to be OBJ
served by Republicans the country
over. The date has not yet been set
and the National committee is CORE
spending with State chairmen on the
subject.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11

AS the whale swallowed Jonah, ap
ancient patriarch stroked his beard
and gazed out to sea. a
Jonah, Jonah" he shouted, and as
Jonah thumped on the whale to signal
that he had heard, the old man con-
tinued:
Jonah, II you could only induce the
wnale to do that little act every after
, noon in sight Of the seacoast hotels,
there would be fortune for some
one."
Thus we see that even in the old days
men recognized a good thing when It
came their way.-Philadelphia In
Qulrer. "A - ,.-.M7, NJ Y Z el II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William J. Muldowney, Akron. :. 30
Josephine Scott, Akron. ......,... .25
Groom's occupation, timer.
Edwin Francisco, c9pleysi,. ..,.--2A
Alice Chapman Copley. y..,.........1 is
Groom's occupation, farmer.
Samuel Lewis, Akron. :. -. :. 90
Emma Veon, Akron. ~. %
Groom's occupation, engineer.
Geo. j. Bryant, Akron. n........... .26
Ethel McHose, Akron. ........2 20
Grooms occupation, laborer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11
Incorporated.

The Cuyahoga OIL. Gas & Mineral
company, of Cuyahoga Falls, was in.
corporated by the Secretary of State
Wednesday. 1t is capitalized at $1O,.
600. The company Will prospect for
oil, gas and minerals.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11
Display Cases.

An extensive Improvement is being
made by the Upham-B -Brouse Company
on the east side of it's store building.
A line of display cases extends from the
corner of Market and Main SITS. to the
rear Of the building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11

Spencer extends an urgent invitation
to all volunteers to attend the meeting
and aid in receiving Col. W. ]. Bryan
Saturday evening.
The escort to be formed of local
volunteers is Of a non-partisan politi-
cal character, and will be organized
for the sole purpose Of expressing their
esteem and respect for one of the
commanding volunteer officers of the
Spanish-A war, and not be-
cause Col VIM. J. Bryan is the Dem
ocratic candidate for President.
Accordingly every Spanish American
volunteers in the city and county is
cordially invited to be present at the
meeting Friday night to organize an
escort.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11
Church Dinners Bryan Day.

The Ladies Of st. Pauls Lutheran
church will serve dinners and oyster
suppers in grand army hall, Saturday,
Oct. 10. 49,.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11

REGISTER TONIGHT. The polls
will be open until 0 o'clock. If in
doubt where to, register, go to the
nearest voting booth and inquire of
the judges.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11
Enlisted.

John F. Carr, Of Barberton, enlisted
in the marine: service at Cleveland,
Wednesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11
Zoo Cote to Classify

WANTED--Boy or man wanted for
distributing, Call at Gem Pharmacy.
113 s. Howard St, or 146 w. South
at. John p. Zimmerman. 149-151
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11
The Boulevard SURVEY.

Engineers started today to. survey
the route for the Boulevard connecting
the cities of Akron and Barberton.