davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
pOsr-IxrrLJ IOENCEn wAHr An
A0ENCIEo.

~ psstTatuIlesacsr ~ sstahiished Seaa<A sssN-
antfl - p =. e4cA 1ay ne satn charged a the
hsaash aGeac1ss A. NJ sAss q M rntintslli-
opaeef tun1ness s11ce Cash en- only win b SaKon
q ssneA aoondn rsnoufng h ~ NJ = aGsnu1esi
YoFHo DaRsengton's Aeu9 store,
oeoonA aveass asa Pike.
DrsaAway Phapnacy. =. =. vishss,
Dsoaawny anA Ja0es.
Henton ntll Pharmacy. Madison
street ana FtfteentA avenue.
gal1a WalIa Phasnasy. Twenty.
nrss anA Hast Jeassssn.
nrswn's Pharmacy, essnss resiss
49, Broadway.
ohtFt1QG's Dsu9 store. Twenty.
sAssa avenue seuth anA Jaskssn.
sehmitne Drss stsPe. l022 Mswsll,
eosner Dssen.
North Seattle Pharmacy, Battery
ana First avenue.
4. \. 0uyss Phasaaey, Dsnny wuy
ana rifth avenas north.
=. =. Cestigaa's Pharmacy. oueen
Anne avenue ara Rey street.
BALLARD.
rsesten's Pharmacy. Dsllsra ave.
nss.
FREnOuT.
FPement Drag Company. Lake
str~et ana EwtnG avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

n following dssds wsrs flsd fos record I. the
co1rfg auditors o1ics yestef1ay:
Charles Frissu and via. Matilda. 70 Jane Grscs
Dow. 1oe and 10, block 81. KiddA add. -.
=. y. Maple 4 4. 10 George Y. Acun aud wife.
Mauay2 Passsns and hpshAnd, I. b., 70 Jennie
L!.nde, iess y end u blou4 y. Northern add, }isc.
ns1y y nsthsvs ~ VIE, Fannls B.. % rhec-
e.seA =: ~ ~ 4 b.cek y " b. I. Z Inp
Co. Fiese 80 y wa& beAstle. ~.
ii 4 bloek S. fsry's second ada, N,s1.
u4a4 B. xenne1y and wife. Joesphine r., 70
1arsh Msss4 y q lot 8 hock u. Maynafd's add.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12


COMPETENT travelling man with large
connection desires position with a reli-
ssr Il a1 present terrisory rs sounS 1c cou
try: married. and resident for many
years In Seattle; best Of references: can
handle aloss any me s:i15y q com
gencer.
SITUATION BY young man; attorney
by profession: admitted to practice In
both state and federal courts; has had
three years. experience In practice. and
ter and ability. Address q Z. care Post
lntelligencer. =
BUSINESS men have to wear good shoes:
our best summer weight tan shoes: the
= kind, IS buys pair. Every pair brand
new; no old styles see them. North
western Shoe Co.. 80 Second avenue.
YOUNG man with some experience as
mscnsricS ana s rsi,wsy snE1nseF and
ersncss given. Address @ Z. Post-Intsl-
iigencor.
!. wANTED--6ituati BY steady young
man as book or job compOsitor: steady
employment preferable to high wages.
Address r. G.. room - Grand Central
sr reliable yans on business n nsn
locality; best references. Address II I.
care Post-Intelligencer.
MAN OF good address and long business
experience wishes permanent position:
best references given. Address d Z.
Observation-Disclosures.
CHEF. French. - years In London, Paris.
New York, wants situation, club. hotel.
private. q. Estinsoy. Globe HOTEL City.
MAN and wife wish employment OF some
kind Immediately. Address " !. care
Post-InteiliEencer.
JAPANESE boy wants TO do Homework
for small salary. VI, care Post-fntei-
liwencer.
JAPANESE boy wants cooking In fam
ily. Address r I. Post-Intelligcncer
JAPANESE hoy wants to do homework.
r 7. care Post-IntelliGe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

|| ~ ~ WSv-sv ~sss
- ~ Ia society say that Il 10
M = &oo1 form 60 carry I walk.
111aE - e Wa . while ago
7oGtoon Wns 70 have 3 cane
1h hlmonaions which had to Be
800 n the center. But the
q society DO not consider
r4 70 Ap1eAr With stick, %
~ thing that annex 10 = we'll
non 4 emitted. That - to say,
No6 not outraged fashion when
49, ~ cans u home. though II he
- an eppendA&e he Il not sub
{5oS * frying 10 insert the head
- 81 timber IN ones mouth Il
nofniIy interdicted, because, some
~ 1nc1n1 coutortlons while the
r hoene made. However, 0Wfpk
~ 1eS1gns n the heads % walk
& me cane should be carried at
~ q forty-flvo degrees. By seixins
below ne upper end. 20 that
nny ~ seen, for IN the design
~ iies al there u to make :
"a III oeelrahIe.
nj placo.. the head OF the cane
1Guoelt day must have carving
TX oomething definite, and With
= u1uot tell Of the owners "fad."
~ 3oeng >fnan who has . fancy for
w. trnch must have . horse carved
y nt46 Of his cane. and - near a.
= ilkeness Of hts favorfte animal.
IN. ~ model of the horse b 4
~ r(ece fastened 70 the top Of the
M oIue Or silver screws, but oc-
~ eae 4 seen carved from the
That requires large stick
e &.1&k @s1oanA 49, hA&- a-A--~x
Inn below the horpo's feet. The
~ buch ! cane reeensbles minia-
06lbor vano makes no difference.
v l61jco1es The way the thoughts
Gltuor oro b1eWing and u not re-
oogA6oeed with, nor indicates m
1oC5oe. the owners ability to pick
~ Wlnnef Il y : Grand Prix fad.
M ~ ana man not young VINO have
y@oo hCbnob6lng with mobility like
lrne ~ ocrpnoto On the heads Of
1Mx9elcDrp, alDo ducal crowns or
91@Nklug part of royal coat-of-
~ rampant part. Of course. Canes
n M An serious kind OF fad
oeo Vbooo associations n the old
M have convinced them that re-
AZ 6o1uree becauno they DO not
- tho divine fight o9 goId lace
uoQ trovpanGs y b worthless idlers
4t olmluiehing the luster Of their
lo4y eoculchoon. Heads % foreign
-, especially British, ere the rage
4Aeoe pogoesaing carpet knieht
~ 1clrit; bssidos, thsy Ind 20 very
q a1mlre N Aoberts. Kitchener.
~, uulIor ana othos tltlsd warriors.
Z ut uudesotoos that any orders have
~ ~ this claee for canes with
0 " Warrington, lincoln. Grant. Lee
~ othor Americas. but cans makers
r e1DeetIng that ~ fad for sticks Of
e I'M VIII tAke = political turn and
- lasue eeman1 fae eanes SUR
1ee4 W1eA buns " presidential can
IN ap6ste. sueA - Gun, cricket, foot
ooeoAojl on1 ether gasneo. are being
GoUooG 70 naaet : fa66iah demand. %
1lee goWing sculls and other sporting
~ c04 IN En9land = bust OF the
yo4 = Wu11e n always Good form, -
= bust q the emperor " Germany. hut
4 eentimers dees not prevail 10 any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
WANT ADS.

Aavsse1sensnts unaep aav
neaAang u clapsiaea sSiamns,
IL : wep1 eaeh tnssstieny mSn-
1uun charge, 10. CIasstAsa
ADVERTISEMENTS running enc
0snth without change ~ eoDv.
ol1o per lAns (sevsn wosAs
J eeunt - 1ane). On three
0entAsp erass, el.Ss pr lins
pes nsnshs - stx nsrShs' %.
asss o11e Der lans per nsnshp
en yearly order, - per 1sns
pss nsntA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12


WANTED for U. .. Army-Able-hodled
unmarried men bet ages VI 81 and
sSars ss,ssn ana q temperate nsn habits who
cruits are specially desired for service
y resasns o rsr g Fonasa S SDR
ina. Seattle. Wash.
wANTED--ror United Staten marine
corps. United states navy, able-bodied
unmarried men q sood habits, ns,.ee IN
have legally declared intention 20 be-
come citizens. For further Information
apply at marine recruiting Office. room
IA 1877 yesier way. Seattle.
SALEsMEN wanted for Seattle to Intro
duce staple speciauies as side limo;
owners a a. iise buIldinss. e etc. Preferred:
this Is a fine opportunity and hustler
can add several hundred dollars yearly
TO his income. Address efS Drexel Bldg.
TRAVELLING salesman wanted by cstab-
lished house. No technical knowledge
necessary. but simply all around hus-
tier OF good appearance and address.
First-ciass line, special contract En-
tire time required references BOX ga.
Detroit Mich.
SEVERAL. trustworthy persons TO man
By counties: mainly office work con-
Quoted at home, salary tgeo year, and
expenses. mention references and en-
close s~if-eddresset stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company. Dept L. Chi
cago,
WANTk.n--t' apAhle gentleman or Lady to
manage branch ctffce 10 be established In
this city: N.s9 yearly salary. state ex-
psrience, give references. small invest
rsont required. excellent opportunity 70
right party. AGF. Wholesale Dept, 90
ssar building. caIeaso.
BooKKEEPERs ana clerks en3cy wear
ing sumner weisht tan Shoes. They're
always cool, and the proper thing Cor
st. Wen prove lt--ioek IN. Northwest
sxn Shoe ca. - seceni avenue
WANTED Experienced travelling sales
men 10 solicit the general merchandise
trade: must be % gooa appearance and
address. and furnish Nn4aestionable
referenees; bond required Box COS st.
Louis. Mo.
sayERSME PosfTIoSs-Do Don't pre-
pare fer any evil service or census en-
animation Without seeing our catalogue
q informstion. sc@s free. Columbian
MEN wAxTED-see weekly. position per-
fnanent distributing circulars. SAMPLES.
lacking Signs. hsll posting, etc. send
stamps Tor particulars. American Ad-
vertisers Association. Newport, Ky,
WAN fsAA--N QalccsoTss towns near Seattle.
ts Per week and expenses. subject to
advance. We furulsh horse and buggy
Address, with stamp. Monterey MFG. Co,
ST. Louis Mo.
bright. energetic men to represent us
throughout the state. good commission.
accident and health insurance. The CO.
lumbar Accident Association. Collins
block
WANTED Manager for Pacific states.
Must be well recommended. ana a good
salesman. Business with the trade. Ad-
dress + {. care observation-disclosures Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

TO WHOM RI MAY coxcEnN--Yw 49,
and facial h1suishes. sup1rAoous knRs
rne1ss. warts. b1thnlnrh@. eoax4 ~
veins, etc, removed ~ efec<r6o n6o11G1s
20 marhs; a1sasutsIy painyeee. So $3.50
hesds. peck naoxks. ecxeWa a1A o9oe
thirty other akin 1iseAses; AlsooGoa =
women and nefvnasp4as ty1a3o1 - g.
lady doctor; pest e5a1uaSo q II. ~
cianch9s Inst1tu(e poGnntG1oG1guA
Paris. ana Dr. 5ehn - WSo6E1sTo
psrmatoioe1eal lAsoz1A. NeW 4Gk
ana NSv xssk .Ie11Sd US6ngs(1urs ~
etttntA. - enA ~ NJ 4TEC4 &61e|
- n y :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
LICENSES TO wDD.

oss .1.ess % we'd issued al the county audit
y ~ yesterday for Frank Hinton gssl aud IDA
- ~ ~ both q this eity. and for Hans Berg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

4 / / /. Il
SOCIETY NOTICES.
GRAND barge North star excursion to
star dock at a. m. returning nj = p.
m. fsueben's excellent orchestra furnish
ing music; zee round trip: children SO.
Thursday and sunday nisht.
u. w, and all wofkmcn in city are
requested TO meet at Eiks' hall. Coll
man srlidlnE. az o'clock p m. to at
tend the funeral OF brother = N Ger
man. Thomas Brengan. Master Work
man.
NEW opening; dancing classes Monday
and Friday evenings, at $50 az Prot.
Wilson dancing school. Ranke hall.
Pike street ana Fifth avenue: private
---------.-----------
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
-------->~--~--->--~-------~~-~-
TO motormen-- We are making for your
,psorssa p pa,n s ~ assn a ,ann.S S' ssr re-
hids. Alaska mists. with or without re-
movable Innings. leather suspenders. ~
You lry them. yeu viii have no other.
Pacific Rroksrase Co. iees First avsnae.
oAs AMPS give The nnsss I!sht It
irg or nongcreratlns Paeifc Gas Lamp
Company, isa First avenue.
PIONEER stables, horses and rigs for
sale or hire. 5ls sixth avenue south.
Phone. RaLnIer q
.,~.r -. .~xs~x~ xs.~r.rs~ s....~..-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-28
}RealEState Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Abstract Title
Guarantee and Trust Co.. 226 South
Main Street)
John Mcnamara to Cora A. Baugh.
man, so feet Swigart St, Barberton,
$50.
Julius Knaak to Caroline NJ. Ho.
garth, 72.5 feet Wooster ave-, $500.
Il. S. Lowell to Burt Doncaster
about 10 feet Clinton ST., Hudson, $475
Fanny s. Beebe to Hugh Boyd. &C
feet Tallmadge ave, Cuyahoga Falls
$14O.
Chas. I. Yahrlng to Ashfod Smith
6G feet Wright ST., North Hill. $4,000
Albert ID. kinzel to H. 6. Goodwin
lot West ST., $1,000.
Louis G. Schnell to Louise Bickel
65 feet North ST., $4,000.
Louise Bickel to II. G. Goodwin
same, $1.O0.
Gustav Hennig to John Olson, SAL:
feet Crosier ST.. $1,000.
Mabel G. Goodwin ct al. to H. q
Goodwin, , parcels land W. Marke
St, $1.00.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-28
TEACHERS
Employed by Franklin Board oil
Education.
(specla! correspondence

Clinton, ,Iune 27.-The following
teachers were hired by the Board of
Education for the next year: No. ., j.
A. Sorrick; No. 3, l.. j. Carr; No. 4.
primary, Mrs. Ethie Daily; advanced,
C. a, Hollingcr; No. q, j, Chssuell;
No. T. Mrs. Frances Franks; No. $, l..
n. Oberln; No. ., NJ. NJ. Dice. c. II.
Swigart has been employed as music
instructor at salary of So. The
other teachers will receive $40 per
month.
Two OF The Sunday school classes of
tie NJ. H. church piculcked ut Turkey
Foot lake Thursday.
Miss Chloe Oberlin Of Akron is Wis.
iting with her aunt Mrs. Hiram Sen.
christ.
Miss Dora Smith was thc guest OF
Akron relatives last week.
The Misses Lizzie and Cora Swigart
Of Nimislla spent SUNDAY with Mrs
Louisa Smith aud inmily.
Mrs, q. $. Spansler ana family, Miss
Persia Whltemycr, MIR. and Mrs. Mar
tin Llmbach, and Miss Lizzie Casen,
hiser, visited with Mrs. Whltemyer OF
|'Nimisila.
Miss Frances Housmen was the guest
of her friend, Miss Minnie Klein, sun
day.
Miss Agnes Costello of Akron is Wis
iting friends about Clinton.
Mrs. w. II. Smith and daughter Ellie
are visiting friends in Ashtabula.
g. s. Spanglcr writes from Great
Bend, Barton Co, Ind, that farmers
are digging potatoes and shipping
them FOR 10 cents per bushel. Th,
| wheat and corn crops are large, tn,
wheat being so thick that you car
almost step from Que sheaf to another
The corn is nearly as high as tn,
horses.
Rev. George Harter was in tow
Tuesday, looking after the "Times
Democrat interests.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-28
KlLLINGER- FRANK.

Mr.. Marvin Kiliinger and Clara d.
Frank, were united in natrimony at
the home of the brides parents, on
Beacon street, Wednesday,, to the
strains of the wedding march by Mrs.
Emma Estcp, sister Of the bride, Clar-
ence Tillinger, brother Of the groom
and Ida Frank, sister of the bride,
leading the way and underneath an
arch of marguari:es and snlax, the
contracting parties pledged their love
and constnncy TO the interrogations of
Rev. .. W. Slusser, in the presence of
80 or more witnesses. An elaborate
spread was partaken of by the guests
After the friends had departed the
newly married couple were driven to
their new home on Wabash avenue,
where they will be at home to their
friends.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-28
Interesting Story Told by
Bennie Myers.
The Boys Mother Died Eleven
Years Ago,
And He Was Adopted Into a Strange
FamiIy--ln City Prison.

Benne Myers, aged IA years, is be-
ing detained at the City Prison for
snfe-keeping. The boy came to Akron
Wednesday, from Pittsburg, and was
brought to the City building by Off
Ger King.
The boys story is not only plausible,
but interesting and pathetic He Is
modest in demeanor and his talk is
characterized by an innocence that is
widely at variance with the bold and
careless language of the street gamin.
Bennie says that his home is In
Pittsburg, and that his mother has
been dead for IL years "My father"
shortly after my mothers death by
a man named Hodget | have lived in
Pittsburg all my life. was treated
so badly by the members of the Hod-
get family. that just had to run
away. | often spoke to my father
about the treatment ! got at Hodgets,
and asked him to get me new home,
but he was afraid that If he did so,
Hodget would make trouble for him.
Last year worked In store for
S2.5 Ga week. They took all my money
from me, and didn't even get me good
clothes, and had to work hard at their
house. too"
| 1t seems, however that the boy was
| greatly imposed OH when he left Pitts
| burg. 1t is doubtless that he would
never have left the city, had he not
fallen in with a man in Pittsbure,
who claimed that he was going to
Chicago, and offered to take the boy
with him, and provide him with jo'l
connected with show. The man
claimed to be q Snowman and he
pleased the boy with many promises
of good home and plenty of mney.
The two boared Pittsburg & Wes-
tern freight train, and landed in Ak.
ron Wednesday. When Akron was
reached however, the boys assumed
friend, the Snowman, sneaked away
and when found, Bennie was setting
desolately along the tracks in the rail
road yards.
Chief Harrison will make every ef
fort to obtain the hoy good home
June g. 1898, Willie Schrindler OF
Cleveland, wandered to Akron, The
boy was s years old. and was appar
emily neglected and homeless Chief
Harrison interested himself in the boy
and secured for him good home with
a family named Carroll, at Tallmadge
Willie is getting along well. and is as
happy as lark. The Chief hopes tc
lind home equally pleasant fol
Benuie.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-28

some seventy-ive friends and relatives
of the contracting parties. Rev. W. Ii.
Rider read the service.
The bride and groom were unattend-
ed. The house was made very pref
ty by decorations in quantities of
ferns and marguerites.
The bride looked very charming in
her dainty wedding gown of white
sheer mule trimmed with lace inser-
ton and satin ribbons. She carried
roses.
After the ceremony dainty refresh
ments were served.
Among the guests from out of town
present at the wedding were Miss
Georgiana Richards, sister of the bride,
of Chillicothe, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Weaver and Mr.. Arly S. Weaver, of
Akron, parents aud brother of the
groom; Miss Helen Seyler, of Marietta,
o.; Miss Harriet Mnhan. Of Hillsboro,
NJ. and Mrs. B. S. Johnson of Column
bus.
After August 1, Mr.. and Mrs. Weav.
er will be at home at The Nclanian
Akron, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-28
How To Cure a spraln.

Last fall sprained my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The doc.
tor called on said at first 1t was n
slight strain and would soon be we'll,
but 1t grew worse and the doctor then
said | had rheumatism. 1t continued
10 grow worse and could hardly get
around to work. | went TO drug
store and the druggist recommended
me to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm
tried 1t and one-half of II 80 cents
bottle cured me entirely ] row re
commend il to- ali my frends,-F. A
Babcock, Erie, Pa. II Is for ale 10y
all druggists, r, Steiabacher Il Co.
wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-28
COMET.
Especial Correspondence

Comet, June 27--The Misses Elva and
Emelia Dickcrhof visited their mother
Sunday.
Mr.. John Smith and Samuel Stahl,
We're visiting at this place. They re,
side at East Liberty.
Mrs. Lovian Harmon. visited her
mother, Mrs. Buchtel, Sunday.
Mrs Etha Hits, who has been
visiting at this place, has returned
TO her home at McDopaldville.
Mr.. Simon Willaman of Jackson,
Mich. died Monday noon. He will be
buried at Mudbrook.
Communion services at the school
house Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Glare CASTOR and daughters
are visiting at Akron and Barberton.
Mrs. Sevilla Daily and Mrs. Anna
Buchtel, visited south of Massillin last
week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-28
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
A. Seen Through Camera..-l ecture
at Stow.
Special Correspondence


Stow, June 27,-Mr. aud Mrs. win
Graham of Akron, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Henry Graham aud family.
Rev. $. A. Cornwall gave an illus.
trated lecture on THE Liquor Traffic.
us Seen Through a Camera" In
church, Sunday evening. 1t was well
attended.
Mrs. j. II. Whittiesy and daughter
Edna, will leave for West Union, Va.
saturday where they will spend the
summer
Rev. f. NJ Green, occupied the pull
pit at this place Sunday,
The L. A. s, will give an Ice cream
aud strawberry festival In the Ladies'
hall, Tuesday evening.
Miss Hattie olin, left Monday even
ing for Sandusky, where she VIII tmake
n weeks visit.
Mrs. John swartz is on the sick
list
Mrs. Earl Bradley, who has been Ill
is reported improving
Miss Alice Nicherson is attending
the State Christian Endeavor conyen-
tlon mt Toledo, this week.
Miss Edith Harvey Of Akron, spent
Sunday with j. o. Williamson ana
family.
John Thomas of Doylestown, sun
dayed with Henry aarhover of this
lplace.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-28
Would Not Suffer SO Again For Fifty
Times Its Price.

awoke last night VIII severe pains
in my stomach. | never felt so badly
in all my life. When l came down
to work this morning | felt to weak
could hardly work. went to Miller
& McCurdy's drug store and they re-
commended Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t work
ed like magic and one dose fixed me
all right, II certainly Is the finest
thing ever used for stomach trouble
shall not he without 1t in my home
hereafter. for | should not care fol
fifty times its price,--G. II. Wilson
hveryman, Burgettstown, Washing
ton county, Pa. This remedy is fol
sale by all druggists, e. Schumacher
& Co., Wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-28
WEAVER. NOBLE.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs George
u. Richards, Cleveland, last evening,
a pretty wedding took place. being
that of their daughter, Lallah Maude
Noble, with Mr.. Orlando Lloyd Weaver
of Akron. The ceremony was perform.
ed at 7;30 o'clock In the presence Of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-28
Quick Relief For Asthma.

Miss Maude Dickens. Parsons, Kas.,
writes: II suffered eight years with
asthma In its worst form, / had sew
eral attacks during the last year and
wAs not expected to live through them.
began using Foley's Honey and Tar
and it has meyer failed to give imme-
diate relief"
], NJ. LATER. ]. LamDarter & Co., A
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-28
sHERBoNDY.
(speciai CorrespondenceJ

VcPecIuI C0fTtspUHueHceJ
Sherbondy. June 2I.-Mr. and Mrs
Neugart entertained visitors Sunday.
The strawberries are on the wane.
Mr.. Herman and family spent Sun.
day in Bath.
Several band boys assembled We'd
nesday night and had very satisfac
tory rehearsal.
ID. o. Betz visited one day last week
with his sister at Krumroy
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-28
READY For t:mesgencie..

The German war department. it Is
said. actually keeps in stock duplicates
OF all the bridges in the empire consid
cred likely TO be damaged or destroyed
In case OF war. and. what Is more. IL
has duplicates of good many French
bridges and Of bridges of other coun
tries in which II Is nterested.-Chicago
Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-28
INDOE.WATSON.

William II. Indoe of Akron. and Miss
Faith Watson, of Cleveland, were mar
ried ut the home of the bride. Wednes-
day. The groom is a we'll known in
surance agent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-28
Ceremony Performed at
Grace Church.
Mr.. Marcus Greenwood We'd
ded to Cleveland Lady.
MANY Friends Witness Service--An-
other Cleveland Bride.
Especial Correspondence }

New York, June 2S-Mr Bertram G..
Work of Akron, general superintendent
of the r. y. Goodrich company, and
Miss Marion Sawyer, a daughter of
the late Thomas E. Sawyer, We're mar
rieti at one o'clock Wenesday afternoon
in Grace church chantry, by Rev.
James Leoaron johnson. The bride
was gowped in white liberty satin with
founces of applique lace. Her tulle
veil was caught TO her cclffre with a
bunch of orange blossoms. Miss Lena
Stowe OF Springfield, Mass, a cousin
of the bride, was maid of honor
Frederick Work. brother of the
left for an extended wedding tour.
was followed by a wedding breakfast
at the hotel Marie Antoinette, which
has been the home of the bride fol
some time past. Aside from the im
mediate relatives of tho groom the
Akron guests were Mr.. and Mrs
George Kohler, Mr. and Mrs. G. b
Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. c. G.. Good
rich. Immcdlai ly following the we'd
ding breakfast the bride aud groom
left for an extended wedding tour