davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-21
WHOLESALE DRUG BowLERs.

An interesting series was decided In the Wnole-
sale Drug Trade Association tourney at Reid
AIleys Yesterday afternoon. Park, Davis & co. ana
Colgate & Co. each won two games. Ine scores
FIRST GAME.
Dodge & Ocott-Howe. 1s1; Ely, no. Clrch. lSo'
Robertson. 1885, RuddIman 1s9 total, $40
Roessler q Hasslacher Chemical Company-Fuigang
III: Stephan. no. Klahre 109; Hamann. 151; haiseh
49, SECOND GAME.
Parke. Davis Co-Blaks. 136; Doran lsS; s. H. Car
RoessIer & Hasslacher Chemical Company -Fnisans
las: Stephan, Klahre So; Hamann i4 Maiscn lSoi
total 59l. ~
Parke. Davis Co-Blake 15s; Doran, iss; s. H. Car
ragan. 1876; Brunn. 1893; Carr. $50; total 1865
Dodge & Ocott-Howe 116; Ely. 1885, Clrieh. lS1;
Robertson, H. Ruddiman. lI3 total. t6l
FOURTH GAME
Merck & Co-Darius. 49, Douth. 1871 Stein. 1oi; Rob
srtson 143; Helms. 1871; total 743.
National Lead Company-Kembe 127; Saunders; I22s 2
O. Meek 100; SIdford 1879; r. P Meek 141; total $50
FIFTH GAME.
National Company Kembe. 161; Saunders. I'D
c. p Meek, 1s3 Sidford, 139 r. P Meek 1o3 total dsS
Colgate & Co.-Barnes. lea: Chrystal. los; Kennedy
49, Faulker, 1874: Colgate. 1884, total. 73s.
SIXTH GAME
Colgate Co.-Barnes 179: Chrystal i25; Kennedy,
1872 Faulkner 161; Colgate, 1922 total, Is9-
Merck & Co.-Darus. ia; Douth. 40; Stein, f3O
Robertson, 165; Helms. 14S; total, 6sI
New-York tribune., 1900-01-21

score-New-York Athletic Club s: Princeton. O. Goals
scored-Fenwick Hornfeck 8, Hunt. Referee-''Benny
Phillips, New-York Hockey Club. Goal umpres-Cal-
lender. OF ST. Nicholas, and Mr.. Shelter. Time two
twenty minute halves Attendance 400.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-21
HARRIMAN's VISIT TO CHICAGO

a special dispatch from Chicago quotes j. J.
Mitchell, who represented the former owners Of
the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company In the
uegotiations which ended In the sale &C that prop
srY 70 the syndicate headed by Z. H. Hartman as
New-York tribune., 1900-01-21
INTERSCHOLASTIC NOTES.

At the st. Nicholas Rink yesterday morning the
evenly matched of the De La Sale Institute
and Rho Delta Sigma Fraternity met in an exclt-
ing game of hockey. After two stubbornly con-
tested halves the fraternity off victorious by
he score Of to 0.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-21
PAY OF PALACE CAR EMPLOYEES NOT TO
BE CUT

Chicago. Jan. 20-The general manager OF III,
Pullman company denies the report that the Pal
ace Car organization has decided TO reduce th,
salaries of Its conductors and porters
New-York tribune., 1900-01-21
for 6alr.

INURNITURE CARPETS. NEW & CHOtcE.-Lesssos..
il Library Dning-Roon and Chamber AZ ssissa-o-
sacrifice be sold within days loS" . S"~''
Suite /
New-York tribune., 1900-01-21
SKATING.
CRYSTAL LAKE RACES Po

CRYSTAL LAKE RACES POSTPONED.
Owing to the poor condition of the ice at CRYSTAL
Lake Orange N. J., the races that were scheduled
to be held yesterday were postponed until Febru
ary IL, and Will take place at Verona Lake Mont
clair. The contests will be tried
New-York tribune., 1900-01-21
TWO GAMES FoR GERMANIA BowLERs.

In the Fire Insurance League Tournament at
Reid's alleys last night the Germania bowlers won
two games easily. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Phenix-Dougherty, 13S Rushmore. i9S: Swan. 1o3
Story. 1O9 Saddington, 126; total. 6T6
German American-Schopp. 1873; Barnett %; Markes.
III; Ormsbee. 100; Elston. $50; total. $40
SECOND GAME.
Germania-Palmedo 103: Mcheis. 100; Huethol. 12S;
Hahnel. PIP; Barber, 169 total, I42.
Phenix-Dougherty 14T; Rushmore 115; Swan 1S4;
Story, 49, Saddington. 1S5; total. 69I
THIRD GAME
Ge-mania-Pamedo. 49, Michels, 1913; Huethol. l9
Hahne. III; Barber. 200; total, $50.
n-American-Schopp, 123: Barnett ISL; Markes.
12O; Ormsbee. IA; Elston, 1872 total, 700.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-21
L1rHoGRAPHERs. TOURNEY.

The Lithographers two men team tournament be-
gan at the Arcade alleys last evening. The scores
FIRST GAME-FIRST SERIES
New-York tribune., 1900-01-21

A handbal tournament is in progress at wilson
Vail School The preliminaries now being
played. and the finals will come off in about ten
days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-19
TROUBLE THERE.
A Colored Man Shot.
AN ANGRY PROTEST.
A Crowd Demands Punish
ment.
GREAT EXOITEMENT-ALL QUIET
NOW.
The Charge OF Stealing.
The Charge OF Stealing.

Newport News, Va, May 1R-The
colored populace OF the section of this
city kaown locally ss "Rockstts -
created another riot this morpinv
about O'Clock. A mob of about 900
men ard wonen, bowling, shooting,
throwing bricks and other missiIes'
surrounded the Auditorium Theatre
in which policeman had taken refugs
and vowed TO have his life for shoot
ing one OF their number. For a time
Is looked very uncomfortable for the
officer and four of his comrades Who
going 60 his assistance, were also forced
to take refuge in the theatre from the
mob.
Rockets" has long borne an upen.
viable reputation. It is but a few
months since the last outbreak ba-
tween the Negroes and Hebrew resi-
dents OF the ward in whIeh seyersl
men were shot as q res lt of n number
OF burglsries, in which the Hebrews
wers the victims. The robber. return
ing second nme to store he had
looted, was met by the watching pro-
prietor and shot dead. The colored
people vowed to ex ermipate eyerv
hebrew in the ward, and undertook
reprissls, which were checked onlv AZ.
ter the hardest kind of work by the
police. during which many arrests
were made and several hard char acters
were shot.
SHOT WHILE RRsIsTNa ARREST.
The trouble this morning started
over the shooting OF James III. Epes nv
Policeman Giddipgs. The man resisr.
ed arrest. He tried to take tie Off.
cer'e whistle and revolver from him.
aud Giodipgs used his weapon. Epes
is expected to die before morning. The
wounded man was carried into the Au,
ditorium Thester and city physician
WAS summoned.
In the meantime word was passed
around In Rocketts that another Negro
had been shot, and in q shert time the
theater was surrounded By q frenzied
mob. The crowd commenced firing
tnto the theater. and it is said that
about thrsescore shots were fred.
bricks and other missiles were hurled
through the windows In en- effort to
reach the policeman, who was locked
in.
A sergeant and three other off ,ers
ran up and Joined Policeman Giddings.
The mob was constantly growing and
becoming more dan Dgerous. when Chief
OF Pol;ee Harwood arrived. He found
the policeman fortified in the Audiso-
rum. while the mob outside was still
Firing into tho building.
MOB ovERAwED BY CHIEF HAYWOOD
The chief made his way through the
mob to the front of thu .theater, mads
those inside open the main entrance,
and then, sailed on four men in the
crowd to assist in carrying the wound
ed man to wagon, which took him to
the City Hospital.
The chief then coolly directed sew.
ersl colored men to look out for the
wounded mans effects and ordered
the pollcsmen to return to their beats.
Several attempts had been made to
reach Oticer Giddings while he was
in the theater, but there was no at
tempt on his life when he left the
scene, in company with Chief Har-
wood.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-19

FREEMAN-Mrs. Elizabeth Free
man, 823 Ss. John street, departed this
life Tuesday, May s, 1900, after q lonQ
and continued illness. She was 8
faithful member OF the First Baptist
Church for AZ years OF which she was q
member until her death
Her funeral took place from the 5th
street Baptist Church Wednesday
evening at 3 o'clock, Rev. Jacob Tur.
nsr officiating. She leaves three son,
and one daughter and hest OF friend
and relatives to mourn their loss, but
we are assured that our loss is heI
eternal gain.
One 10 missing from Us,
And our loss we deeply feel,
But 'Iis God who called her,
To His throne to dwell.
TIE FAMILY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-19
The Jefferson Art Gallsry's Exhibit.

The Jefferson Fine Art Gallery
seems to have succeeded in
putting out one of the most UNIQUE
and attractive designs as yet conceiv-
ed as a result of the Street-iair. It
was q typical log cabin, with the
rough hewn logs brought directly from
the country. A small yard and the
iron kettle suspended therein added to
the reality OF the outfit.
Inside was fiae picture of Thomas
Jefferson. 1t is handsomely done in
oil. Other specimens OF the skill of
Mr.. ]. O. Farley, who conserved the
idea, are present.
Crowds congregated around this
structure. Over the top was the sign
Jefferson Fine Art Gallery and over
the door similar designation greeted
the eye.
We return thanks for q handsome
photograph OF this typical house in
the woods.
Many said it was the best conceived
idea on Broad st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-19
DEATHS.

PARHAM-Mrs. Elizabeth Parham
departed this life Tuesday, May 9Th,
1900, at the residence of her son, 9I6
N. 2nd st. She leaves one brother, a
son, daughter, many relatives and q
host OF friends to mourn their loss.
Her fdneral was preached at the Sixth
Mt. Zion Church Thursday, May 10th.
Sleep, on dear mother,
And take thy rest
We loved thee well,
But Jesus loved thee best.
Her son,
A. w. PARHAM.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-19

WANTED-Tc sell Lady's Wheel
good as new, in Arst class conditi on.
viii sell cheap. Apply at
No, All w, Grace st,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-19
A NEW CHARTER .

Virginia Seminary now has q new
charter, new name, increased powers
and collegiate, divinity and uniysrsi.
ty functions. She now zoss forth
! under the names OF "The Virginia
CONTINUED ON TIE FIFTH PAen.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13
Addition.

a. Adamson, has completed the ,ad-
ditions to his machine works which
more than double their former capa-
city. The additions include new
foundry, with ten-ton cupola, and an
erecting room, with IA 15-ton travelling
crane. The main new building now nc-
commodities the offices, which are spa
cious and hnnsolnely furnished. Mr..
AdnmsOn's interest in the rubber in
dustry began about seven years ago,
when he was called upon occasional re-
pair Jobs in nearby mills. He began to
receive small orders for molds and dies
which business has grown until he Is
now the largest maker in the United
States of these articles, besides sup
plying machiisery for the rubber trade.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13
PROHIBITED
Use Of Electrical Brake
Inside the City.
Needed to Control Cars In Country
Where Speed Is Great.

Officials of the Painesville and Ak
ron suburban roads say that the exper-
iment of forbidding the use of the cleo
trio brake on the cars Of those lines
when inside the city limits of Cleve-
land, seems to be working very well,
says the Cleveland Leader. The rule
has been in effect for about ten days.
",rhe electric brakes are operated by
electric armatures,' said Charles Was
on, director of both lines, land what
be based ON the dislike Of the men
for the cxcrtion 1t takes to apply the
hand brakes. The electric brakes are
operated by armaturcs that wear out
very rapidly, and the more they arc
used the more serious the wear be-
comes. The suburban ears run so
slowly inside the city that there is real
ly no need for using the electric brakes,
and we decided to try giving them u
rest during the time the cars are in
the city. There are II notches on the
controllers of the suburban cars, the
11th representing the highest speed the
ears can make. Inside the city the
motormen are not allowed to speed
their cars UP higher than the sixth
notch. This gives a speed of about a
quarter of what Is used in the country,
for the viii s i'll the country carry n
great deal higher voltage than those in
the city.
"When the cars are in the country
the electric brakes are needed to con-
troll the cars on account of the high
speed they make, but in the city the
cars 30 so slow that the hand brakes
are all that are necessary. OF course,
the eletric brakes are always ready for
use in case of an emergency, when
there is occasion to stop the cars quick
ly inside the city, but the men are in
structcd 10 use them only when neces-
sary."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13
VERY HIGH.
Estimation of The Public Argues
Well For It.
Good Reports Are Coming From All Sec
tiOns of the Country.

There is not medicine sold in Ohio
today that stands as high in the esti-
nation of our home people as Nor
rows Kid-ne-oids. Not only In this
state are Morrow's Kid-ne-oids achiev-
ing great success, but good reports
come from all sections of the country,
and these reports come because the
people have been cured Of kidney and
urinary disorders just the same as
hundreds In Ohio have been cured.
Mrs. JoDn Wells, 30S South Main ST.,
Bellefon,ainc. Ohio, says: For the
"For the past two years my little boy
has been afflicted with a weakness
which prevented the retention OF urine
Morrow's Kid-nc-oids have completely
cured him of this trouble. | hnd Nor
rows j.lvcrlax TO he n splendid remedy
for torpid liver, biliousness and dizzl-
ness"
Morrow's Kid-ne.olds are not pills.
but yellow tablets and sell at 30 cents
Il liox. For sale at all drug stores.
Morrows Llverlax are small red
graniles aid sell at 25 cents box.
Nailed Oh receipt of price. Manu-
facttred by John Morrow 4 Co., chom-
lists, Springfield, Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13
SKIPPED.
Whereabouts of Alfred
Cliff Are Unknown.
Wife and Child Left With His Land.
lord, but Board Is Unpaid.

A pitiful case of apparent desertlon
was reported to Poor Director Kendall
Tuesday.
1t is the old, familiar story Of a first
class workman incapacitated by strong
drink. Finally he draws the unspent
portion of his wages, turns his back
upon his loved ones, and with an I'M
paid board bill behind, starts out alone
in the wide world
For several weeks Alfred Cliff and
wife and 5-months-old baby have been
boarding at the home of G. A. Shreve,
4O2 S. High st. Cliff is moulder by
trade and was employed by Taplin,
Rice & Company. He was addicted to
the drink habit and much of the time
he failed to go to the shop. When
he did work he made big wages and
was regarded as first class moulder
Monday morning Cliff left his board
ing place and has not been seen since.
He drew his money from his employ
crs, called for his card from the mould
ers' union and made himself scarce.
Meanwhile heart broken woman
with a child is left pcnniless at the
residence of Mr.. Shreye and the latter
is out $15 due from Cliff for board
Poor Director Kendall will investi-
gate the case and the police will be
notified Cliff formerly worked in
Cleveland.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13

tous questions. Conditions more SER
ious and more alarming were present
and demanded greatest wisdom.
The committee on arrangements was
as follows: w. II. Talbot, 4. E. Wells,
II. NJ. Hagelbarger, L. II. Stuart, W.
B. Doyle and W. Oliver Wise.
Those present were: S. D. KenfieId,
w. B. Eckerman,' Il. p. Otis, J. e.
Mexican, !. p. Orth, James A. VIII
son, Charles +. De Woody, John II.
Thomas, w. Ii. Love, +. n. Galley,
Robert Quine, s. L. Silver, r. w. Orr,
D. A. Doyle, G. w. Kline, L. e. Sisler,
Frances Seiberling, w. B. Doyle, E.
| D. Coates, Charles Esselburn, H. l..
Snyder, Charles s. Todd, Fl. X.
Hitchcock, Thomas A. Smith, F. NJ.
Cooke, Guy II. Prier, John w. Payne.
+. H. Hoffman, r. w. Shirer, Mark
u. Buckman, David Wilson, f. o.
Leberman, Arthur l.. Hall, William
Phillips, Park r. Johnston, A. La
Croix, Forest Firesfone, Geo. w. Rog-
ers, Joseph Limric, II. +. Limric, f.
Il. Whittemorc, II. O. Weary, Harvey
Musser, ID. P. Wheeler. f. C. Webster
Osborn Esgate. A. II. Killing, ]. f.
| Wells, w. X. Talbot, G. i. Beery, n
y. Tibbals, T.. W. Stuart, Charles
Dick, G. NJ. Anderson, L. G. Miles, ii
c. Thesis, Charles T.. Howland, ]. w.
Mcdonald, C. l.. Ames, n. o. Mather
Mark b. Stevenson, w. h. Baldwin,
John Crisp, Fred +. Smith, William
Wise, II. NJ. Hagelbarger J.. S.
Ebright, George W. Grouse, a. Il,
Hershey. A. Wagner, Sumner Nash,
NJ. +. Hamlin, George *. Wilson, n
l.. Glover, w. A.. Martin, b. F. Buch-
tel, ID. Il. Cranz, III. A. Kasson, Erwin
France, ID. II. Phillips. John T. Mertz,
j. p. Hale, j. II. Campbell, T. G. Ray.
nolds, r NJ Wanamaker, w. II. Kline
c.. II. ThOrnc, I. w. McCue, Max
Schumacher, +. III. Stuart, r. c.
Wildes, j. w. Harter, A. ]. Pardee
n. Chalker, II. w. Loomis, John Flow
er, w. u. Pardee, JEFF Lesser, Thad
w. Rice, Jas. A, Braden, II. II. John
son, all of Akron; A. II. Dittrick, Hud
son; w. w. Patton, Kent; w. II. Me
lay, Kent; G. NJ. Davis, Kent; Coe Liv
ingston, Kent; w. j. Raley, Kent; @
O. Hale, Ira; Geo. Il. Durant, Barber
ton; c. G. Foster, Inland; Hugo Schu
macher, Chicago; w. w. Van Niman
Shreve; II. Hawkins, Richfield; Franl
Heath, Medina; G. A. Shaw, Barber
ton; Oliver Sprankle, Barberton; Chas
zimmerman, Barberton; l.. H. Oviatt
Twinsburg; G. p. Read, Hudson; j
II. Wuchter, Barberton
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13
STATE GRANGE
Wants to Hold Its Annual Convention
at Akron.

Mayor W. Il. Young has Received II
letter from Eugene f. Cranz. of Bath
township, relative to what induce:
ments Akron would give TO secure the
annual convention of the State Grange,
next December.
1t is expected that 1000 delegates
will attend the cdhvention, and the in
ducements asked for are that Akron
Furnish hall to hold the meeting in,
ana secure So n day rates a the hotels.
Tha& matter was presented TO City
CouncirNlonday night and President
Sprigle named as committee to con-
fer with the Chamber of Commerce
concerning the matter Messrs, Carlton,
Markle and Fiebeger.
That Akron has been selected as a
possible place for holding the conveh-
tion is due largely 10 the efforts Of Mr..
Eugene F. Cranz, of Bath township.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13
DIR. A. C. RIDEoUT

This Is the Gentleman who Is Entitled 10
All the Credit for All the Numerous
Cures that Are Being Effected at the
British Medical Institute, Room 36,
Central OffIce Building.
A staff of eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medical In
sutute have, at the urgent solicitation
Of n large number OF patients under
their treatment In Akron, established
n permanent branch Of the Institute,
Suite 80.
These eminent gentlemen have
decided to give their services free
for three mcnths (medicines
excepted TO all invalids who call upon
them for treatment between now and
March 1st. These services consist not
only Of consultation. examination and
advice, but also Of all minor
Surgical Operations.
The object in pursuing this course
Is to become rapidly aud personally
acquainted with the sick and afflicted
and under no condition whatever will
any charge be made for any services
rendered for three months, to all who
call before March 1. Therefore, the
most humble in circumstances can
avail themselves OF the services Of
these eminent physicians.
The doctors treat all forms of disease
and deformities. and
Guarantee Cure.
In every case they undertake. At the
first interview n thorough examina-
tion is made, and, IL incurable, you
are frankly told 50 also advised against
spending your money for useless treat
ment.
Catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also
rupture and goitre are positively cured
| by their new treatment.
DIR. Arthur G. Rideout, the chief con-
sulting surgeon Of the Institute is
in personal charge.
Office hours from a. IN. to D. m.
No Sunday hours.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13
An Editors Life Saved by chan'berlain's
couuk Remedy.

During the early part of October,
1886, contracted bad cold which
settled on my lungs and was neglected
until l feared that consumption had
appeared in an incipient state. was
constantly coughing and trying to ex.
pei something which l. could not. |
became alarmed and after giving the
local doctor a trial, bought n bottle of
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy and the
result was Immediate improvement,
and after | had used three bottles my
lungs were restored to their healthy
state. b. =. Edwards, publisher of
The Review, Wyant, Ill. For sale by
all druggists. II. Steinbacher & Co.,
wholesale agents. --.-- --...--.r
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13
MRS. HANSARD
Alleges That Her Husband Broke Two
of Her Ribs.

There was nothing like Kindness de-
picted in Mrs. Cynthia Hansard's
countenance when she visited Justice
Thomas court Monday evening.
She complained that her husband
had assaulted her Saturday evening
while they were shopping. AS a
result of this assault, Mrs. Hansard
alleges that two of her ribs We're
broken, and that she sustained other
injuries.
Her husbands, name is William,
and against William peace warrant
was sworn by his wife.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13
RESIGNiNG
Are Many Officers
OF the Ohio National
Guard
To Make Way For the
New Regime.
Adjt. Gen. Gyger Issues
General Orders.
Akron Man Among the Newly Com.
missioned Officers.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial COrreSpondence.)
Columbus, Feb. 13.-Adiutant Gen
eral Gyger has issued general order
appointing the following Board of Ex-
aminers of ofiicers-elect of the Ohio
National Guard: Brigadicr General
John G. Speaks, second brigade; Col.
,onel Walter n. F.. Darrow, general
staff; Major Fl. M. Taylor surgeon
Fourth Infantry. Each of the officers
appointed is- stationed at Columbus.
4 S. d. Palmer of Covington, has been
recommissioned captain of Company
A, Third Infantry, and G. NJ. Wright
of Akron has been commissioned as
sistant adiutant general, with rank of
lieutenant colonel of the division.
d. H. James, Toledo, has been ap-
pointed captain and inspector Of rifle
practice, Sixth Infantry, to succeed
Captain Il. Z Newman of Byran,
whose resignation has just been ac-
cepted.
Other designations have been nc-
cepted as follows: Captain II. L..
Gyger, X, Eighth, Alliance; First
Lieutenant s. G. Fiskc. signal officer,
Sixth, Toledo; First Lieutenant j. IL.
Lehman, n, Third, Covington; First
Lieutenant and Quartermastcr G. c.
Robbins, First Battalion Engineers,
formerly Of Cleveland and at present
a resident of Pennsylvania.
Captain Gygcr is the son OF Aijutant
General Gyger and his resignation is
made necessary by the press of other
duties.
Captain John NJ. Barrett, superin-
tendent of the Boys Industrial School
at Lancaster, whose term expires in
May, will not be reappointed by Cover
nor Nash. There has been very much
friction at the institution for many
years and the superintendent has been
retained in the position merely through
the influence of Senator Foraker, with
whom he is related by marriage. Cap
tain Barrett has asked Governor Nash
torefuse to confirm the appointment of
X. r. Jones of this city as one of the
trustees of the Industrial School, but
the Governor has refused to grant the
request and Mr.. Jones will continue tc
hold the office.
ROBERT o. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13
INCORPORATED
Was the DauntIess Burner Company
May Come Here.

Columbus, Feb. i3.--The incorpora-
tion of the Dauntless Burner and Gas
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13
ENTERTAINMENT
viii. be Given February rs by
Montefiore Society.

The Montefiore society, n prominent
jewish social organization, is prepar-
ing for an entertainment, or light
comedy play, entitled when Greek
Meets Greek" TO be presented Sunday
evening, Feb. %, at Progress club hall.
The parts in the play will be taken
by Misses Seela II. Moss, Cassie and
Blanche Leopold and Myrtle Tuhol'
sky.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-13

Stove company, Masslllon, has been
authorized by Secretary of State Kin
ncy. The capital stock Is fixed ut
$4,000 and the incorporators are I. II.
Reynolds, G. f. Allen, J. Ii. Beal. A.
r.. Allen and ]. T.. King.
1t is understood that the new plant
will be located at Akron,
-" ROBERT o. RYDER.