davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progress., 1900-01-26

Prof. Booker t. Washington Spen
a few hours in the city Thursday en-
route to Denver and was guest al
the Paxton hotel.
The progress., 1900-01-26
The Colorado Midland Rai,uax

affords you the opportunity TO see mora
scenery than does any other line in
Colorado.
All the principal summer resorts
including Manitou and Glenwood
springs, are reached more comfortably
via this line than by any other.
The shortest and best route to Salt
Lake City, San Francisco, Portland
and all Pacific coast points.
The ONLY BROAD GUAGE LINE IN.
TO THE CRIPPLE CREEK DISTRICT
Through Pullman Service on all
trains.
Be sure your tickets read via the
"MosT PICTUREoUE line through the
Rockies"
IHE COLORADO MIDLAND RY.
W. F, BAILEY, &. P. A.
The progress., 1900-01-26
n CREIGHTON


Week commencing matinee Sunda 7
Jan. 2Sth, 1900.
The All-Star Bill.
Direct from theWinter Garden, Berlin
Wartenberg Brothers, European
Athletes Supreme.
Omaha's Own Gertrude Rutledge,
the beautiful ballad and descriptive
vocalist.
MIR. HUGH STANTON, the sterl-
ing young actor, accompanied by Miss
Florence Modena, presenting one of
the best laughing farcettes in Vaude-
vile.
First appearance in this city of
Dan-AVERY'S-Lizzie
Colored Comedy Artists.
American Debut of the Partisan
Novelty.
LA SYLPHE, celebrated classical and
eccentric dancer.
Pert and Pretty BABY RUTH
ROLAND, a wonderful child artist.
Specialist engagement! known
from Maine to California! Great and
Only HARRIGAN, the original tramp
juggler.
Next Amatuer show, Friday, Feb2-
The progress., 1900-01-26

After the theatre go to AL. Jones
for a first class Oyster stew, dish of
Chicken, Shrimp OF Potato Salad.
The progress., 1900-01-26

After the theatre go to Al. Jones
for a first class Oyster stew, dish Of
Chicken Shrimp or Potato Salad
Prof Booker t. Washington spent
few hours in the city Thursday en-
route to Denver and was guest at
the Paxton hotel.
DON'T FORGET the Contest Cake
II Walk and Ball at Imperial hall,
1913 Howard ST., Monday eve., Jan.
29th, 1900 Admission 25c.
Mr.. Anderson Neely and Miss Lou
isa Newman, both of Council Bluffs,
were joined in the bonds of holy mat
rimony Wednesday evening. Their
many friends wish them every success.
Do not fail to attend Prof. w. n.
Moore's private dancing classes every
Monday, Tuesday and Friday after
moons. Children's class Saturday af-
ternuon. Imperial hall, 1911 Howard
sLreet-third floor,
JONES & DELANEY announce
that they will keep their Cafe open
ali night right along. They have en-
gagged extra help and the Balcony has
been put in fine order for the accom-
modation of ladies and their escorts.
The South Omaha boys Of the thor
ough "Big s" INDUCED in an old fash
ioned chitterling supper on Thursday
evening of last week at Mr.. Nathan
Browns "New Harlem" and all the
other dishes were prepared in the very
latest style. Mr.. Jerry Smith was
toast master and was ably assisted by
MessrS. w. B. Smith, Robert Severe,
J. H. Jackson, Ford Smith and John
A. Roper. Those members not pres
ent missed rare treat.
N. II. Jones, the popular bicyclist
of South Omaha, after being a stran-
ger thereto for nine years, wandered
into church not many Sunday nights
ago. 1t so happened that he secured
a seat under the balcony, which was
we'll filled. Vague memories of fall
ing walls fitted through his brain and
he actually became frighted and the
hair stood on ends. But the balcony |
is still in position and Mr.. Jones is
regular church attendant now.
JONES & DELANEY have the
only restaurant in the city run by col
Ored mon that is strictly up-to-date.
They have co7y Balcony for the ac-
Of ladies and their es-
corts. While it is true that they sell
some 1Oc meals, you can also get any
,f the choice things that are served by
5he we'll known Farnam St. restau-
ANTS, such as Oysters, Quail on toast,
Shrimp Salad, Chicken Salad, Spring
Chicken, Black Bass, etc.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. I'll
cry was the scene Of pleasant sur
Prise party Monday night. The event
vas arranged-bY Misses Virgil Page
md May Jackson in honor of Miss
Ieotta Tillery's 18th birthday ami
rersary. A most enjoyable time was
pent until late hour, when a most
EXCELLENT lunch was served.
Read and be wise. =
The progress., 1900-01-26
A. NJ. E. Church Services.
SUNDAY, JAN. 2sTA, 1900.

Morning Services-I0:45-Anthem.
"Coming Today" Sermon by Rev. ]
c. c. Owens.
Sunday School at lis pm.
6:SO pm.-Praise meeting, Epworth
League; topic: "Direction." Refs
rs. 1923; 4S:l4; Prov. S:6; IFS: Isa.
28 %; 42:16.
$3.50 neutrality-suspicious.
OF the Lord;" (b)-''Mighty God while
Angels"
Sermon by Rev Owens.
The public cordially invited.
The progress., 1900-01-26
BISHOP WORTHINGTON,s.

10 the inclement weather was attri-
Dutaole the small number of people
VINO attended the meeting of Bishop
Worthington Lyceum Thursday even
Ing to hear the subject "Resolved:
That the congressional representation
from the Southern states is abnormal
and should he reduced" H. Lewis
Dorsey read paper containing statis-
tics covering the subject and discus
sion of the matter was unanimously
deterred.until the next meeting. Since
1t is subject of vital Importance to
our people leaders in the lyceum evol-
we'd plan to make next Thursday
nights meeting an important one.
Many of the best speakers in the city,
among whom are included Reys. A. A.
Adams, J. c. G. Owens, DR.. NJ. o.
Ricketts,, Attorneys Victor B. Walker,
Silas Robbins, Fred i. Smith and
Joseph Carr, Geo. II. Collins, j. L. III.
Woods, JnO. w. Long and others have
been invited to speak and most i'm
pOrtant and interesting evening
awaits those who may be fortunate
as to attend. Attorney Joseph Carr
will feSd paper opening the debate
in the affirmative and Rey. Jno. AL
bert Williams will follow with one for
the negative, 1t will be the purpose
of Che lyceum to draft resolutions and
forward them to Nebraska's represen
tatives in Congress. A general invi-
tatiOn is extended to all, and the guild
room at st. Philip the Deacon should
be taxed to it's capacity next Thurs
day night Representatives of all the
in the city will be there.
The progress., 1900-01-26
u UY your COAL from A. w
17IO N. Gath st.

EOR RENT rooms-furnished or
unfurnished-single or for light
housekeeping. Mrs. Fannie Johnson,
1915 n. 18th St., Omaha.
The progress., 1900-01-26

IL your subscription commenced ON
Oct. 5th, it is now due.
The progress., 1900-01-26

In private disorders Of men-weak men sex
ually-diSOrderS that result from yOuthful
fOllies or she excess ofmaturer years. Weak
men are the victims of nervous debility OF
exhaustion, wasting weakness, involuntary
losses with early decay. TREATMENT BY
MAIL. Specialist for all forms of female
weakness and diseases of women. Syphilis
cured for Life and the poison thoroughly
cleansed from the system. Also other similar
diseases permanently and successfully cured
Structure and gleet cured Mt home. The old
est specialist of private diseases in Omaha.
Correspondence solicited. Office hours from
7 Il. m. to 0p. m Office andparIOrs
GIG North 10th Street.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19
Useful Baking Powder Facts.

The following hints may prevent
some housekeeper from peing imposed
upon:
If, when two samples of baking pow
der are tested by mixing with cold
water, one of them bols up quickly,
efferyescng like glass of champagne,
and the other rises more slowly, foam
ing like yeast, the foam standing per-
haps over the top of the glass, 1t is an
evidence of the purity of the former
and the adulteration of the latter. The
foamy action in the second is caused
by the addition of albumen (not of
eggs but filthy product of the slaugh-
ter house,, which may be detected by
the bad smell of the frothy mixture
when it commences to dry. Albumen
has no leavening qualities whatever
and is simply used to make this de-
ceptive test.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19
JUDGE. LEWIS
Noted Jurist's Death 0c-
Cured at Sea.
His Remains Were Taken to Germany
and Cremated.

A cablegram from Germany announc-
es the death of ex-Judge G. w. Lewis, of
Medina. In company with his daugh-
ter and her husband, he sailed from
New York, July 7, for Carlsbad, Ger
many, in the hope of benefiting his
failing health. The following Monday
he died, his remains being taken to
Germany where they were cremated.
He leaves a son and daughter. He
was 65 years of age.
Judge Lewis was one of the promi-
nent lawyers of Northern Ohio. He
was elected Judge of the Common
Pleas court of this subdivision in 1883,
serving in that capacity until 1890.
He was twice elected Probate Judge
of Medina county. He was a veteran
of the Civil war, having been major
of volunteers. He was shot through
the arm which was afterwards ampu-
tated.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19
PHONOGRAPH
Furnished Plenty Of Amusement at a
Church Festival.

A very successful entertainment
was given Wednesday night by the La
dies Aid Society of the Grace NJ. IL.
church. An audience which nearly
filled the Sunday school rooms, was
present. The feature of the program
was the phonograph concert under the
direction of Mr.. George q. Crowley.
The numbers of the phonograph
We're interspersed with recitations by
Mrs Lottie Muntz. She gave THE
Disturbance in Church" "Trouble in
the Amen Corner" and "St. Peter at
the Gate" Mrs Muntz is a pleasing
reader and her selections are given in
an effective manner.
After the program, the ladies served
ice cream and cake. The proceeds
were for the benefit of the church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19
EXCITEMENT
Was Wanted by lII-Fated
IdIer's Captain.
Arrested at Cleveland on a Man.
slaughter Charge.

Cleveland July 19.-(Spl.)-Charles
Holmes, captain of the i'll fated yacht
gdler, was arrested late yesterday af-
ternoon by Deputy United States Mar
shal Kelley on the charge of man
slaughter.
The arrest was made under a United
States statute, which provides that ev-
cry captain or other person employed
on vessel, by whose misconduct, neg
ligence or inattention to his duties on
such vessels, the life of any person is
destroyed, shall be deemed guilty of
manslaughter, and upon conviction
thereof before any circuit court of the
United States shall be sentenced to
confinement at hard labor for a period
of not more than ten years.
The arrest of Capt. Holmes was
made at the request of Capt. James
Corrigan, owner of the yacht Idler,
and was the result Of the inquiry into
the cause of the wreck that was made
at the law offices OF Goulder, Holding
& Masten last week.
The mate, Samuel 3igeam, testified
at the coroner's inquest, among other
things. "About ten or fifteen minutes
before the squall struck us asked the
captain if we hadn't better take in
some canvas, but he said. Keep it, on
and have Il little excitement"
"While Capt. Corrigan is very bitter
towards me over the loss of his family,
lie has no doubt as to my character or
integrity" exclaimed Capt Holmes.
"Besides everything in that affidavit
doesn't amount to a hill of beans, and
cannot be corroborated."
Bail was fixed at $1,000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19

be to find the participants guilty or not
guilty. If the courts find that their
contention is true all that can be done,
will be to discharge the prisoner, as his
liberty has been once in jeopardy.
No effort is being made TO secure the
release of the other two men, and tits
claimed that the release of Snyder will
not benefit them in the least, except in
so far as it might be shown hereafter
that the man who fired the fatal shot
had escaped the meshes of the law,
which is barely possible. Attorney
Hanselman has Informed Snyder of
the efforts to secure his release and he
was overioyed at the even slim pros
poets of being released from prison.
Snyder's real name is A. ]. Smith and
he has brother and sister living in
Louisville, Ky. He gave his age as
20 years.
The prisoners behind the walls are
greatly interested in the outcome of
the case, and they are searching
around to see how many it will affect.
II is believed that a favorable decision
will reach the case of Bob Curry, Doc
Lee and Mike Crawford, all of whom
are doing life sentences in the prison
for the murder of Night Officer Jesse
Baker, at North Baltimore, in 1896.
They were discovered in the act of
burglarizing the postoffice and in their
efforts to escape, killed the officer in q
duel in the railroad yards.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19

the creamery that has been re-opened.
The manager. Mr. Kcmper, is doing
nicely and is well liked.
Gina Wallis and wife of Copley were
in town Sunday.
The hail storm of last Wednesday y
was the most severe that ever passed
through this section of the country.
If it had been accompanied by wind
the damage would have ben inestimat-
ably greater. The hail stones came
down in torrents and piled up every
where like snow and ice i'll winter. All
of the garden truck and crops were
damaged and a great many windows
were riddled. The roofs were also
broken.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19
WESTERN STAR.
tspecial Correspondence.l

Western Star, July 17.--Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Harter spent Sunday with
friends abroad.
Mrs. ID. Wason returned to her home
at Golden Corners, after spending II
few weeks with her mother and
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Becker visited
with Clinton relatives Sunday.
Claude Wall of Akron, is spending
his vacation with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Nice.
Mrs. Sam Dick spent last week with
acquaintances at Wadsworth.
VIII Linkes and family of Canal
Fulton, was in the village Sunday.
Miss Frances Henry OF Akron, has
returned home after visit with her
sister at this place
The Star, is quite brisk, the result Of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19

There are 500 German Warrior, or other
German Veteran Associations in the
United States. Each society is enti.
tied to send two delegates, and many
societies will send large delegations.
A feature being arranged for the
second day of the convention will be
parade of delegates. The parade will
be In charge of Chief Marshal Her
man Werner, and this fact gives as
surance that 1t will be conducted in
good military style. Akron members
of the Ohio National Guard will be in
vited to participate In the parade, and
1t is hoped that they will accept the
invitation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19
REUNION
Of the Hoch Family.
Norton's Oldest Citizen a
Guest of Honor.
Was Surrounded by Four
Generations.
Thirty-nine Great Grand Chill
dren Present.
Well Known Loyal Oak Man Dies
From an Old Injury.
Especial Ccrrespondence.)

Loyal Oak, July 1S.-The reunion of
the Hoch family was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Deible, near John
sons Corners, Thursday, July II. To
say that those who attended, about
eighty persons, had good time, con
veys but a small idea of what they
enjoyed. Simon Hoch, aged %, Nor
tons oldest citizen, was CONSPICUOUS
among the eight children, twenty-nine
grandchildren, and thirty-nine great.
grandchildren. He presented each of
the greatgrandchildren with a pound
of candy, which the little ones enjoyed
to the fullest extent. An excellent din
ner was served and every one present
felt perfectly at home because they
met as one family, "The Hoch Re
union,' one united brotherhood under
the fatherhood of God, the provider of
ALL Life is too short to be spent in
toll, and among its duties, one of the
most blessed is good fellowship. Ii
is good thing to meet in family re-
unions and rub off the rust that gath
ers throughout the year by joining to-
gether in these festivities and renew
ing friendship with those we meet on
such an occasion. The next annual
reunion will be held at the same place,
where Mr.. Hoch expects 40 make his
home.
Bessie Bartsche of Orrville, is spend
ing a week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Snyder.
The funeral of Riley Miksch, aged 46
years, was held in the Lutheran church
last Friday. The deceased died of
pneumonia, having been sick about
two weeks. 1t will be remembered by
those acquainted with him that he had
his spine broken by roof falling up
on him, when he was rs years old.
For 80 years he has occupied an in
valid chair. He kept "A kptel at this
place and sold confectionery, cigars,
etc, for the past 10 years.
Ed. Snyder and wife of Easton, have
been visiting Mr.. Snyders parents for
the past week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19
BIG EVENT
Will be Odd Fellows Picnic, to be
Held Saturday.

Akron Odd Fellows declare that their
picnic to be held at Silver Lake Satur-
day will be one of the biggest events
of the season in Northern Ohio. 1t Is
expected that more than 40 lodges in
Northern Ohio will be represented. An
excellent program of sports has been
arranged and an address by Grand
Master e. L. Hoskin, of Sidney. o.,
will be an important feature. Excur-
sion trains will be run from cities and
towns in this section of the state.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19
NIMiSILA
(specIal Corregpondencel

tNpecldl correspondence
Nimisila, July 17.-1he ministerial
meeting of the ministers Of the Church
of Christ of the Fifteenth district was
held at this place, Monday evening,
July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Allen of Litch-
field, Medina county, spent Sunday and
Monday with Mrs.i Aliens parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sisler.
Mrs. j. ]. Adams Mrs. J. W. Burns
and Mrs. Yves Dewalt viii spend few
days of this week with friends in
Northampton.
Miss Edith Butler has gone to Akron
10 spend several weeks with her par
ents.
Miss Ruth Myers of Akron spent last
Monday with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Myers of Green town
ship.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19
OLD TREsTLE
Will be Filled In by c., A. & C. at
GaIena.

An extensive Improvement was COM
menced Wednesday by the c., A. & c..
railroad at Galena. There has been
an old wooden trestle at that place for
great many years. 1t has not been
considered as up to date for a long time
past, 1t has been necessary for trains
to run slowly while approaching and
crossing the structure. 1t will be
filed in with earth. The trestle is a
quarter of mile long and quite deep.
1t will take some time TO complete the
improvement, This is one of the first
changes to be made by the Pennsyl-
vania.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19
RealEState Transfers
yse~ss~~@9@~S%@~~@ae~S@~@$

FURNISHED by the Abstract Title
Guarantee and Trust Co., 226 South
Main Street)
Thomas c. Brown to VIM Dunn, 30
feet, f.. Voris, $500.
Chas. $. Hart to C. T. Young, 30 feet,
Second ave, 81.
Ralph Lods to Fanny A. Shouler I'M
divided 81 GO feet Bowery ST., 1898.
A. A. Moore to Henry Irish, two lots,
Reuben ST., Barberton, $500.
Hannah C. Wilson to Hattie A. Tru-
by, u acre, Northfeld, 500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19
Bryan Going East.

New York, July 10 tSpll-It was
stated at Democratic state headquar-
tiers yesterday that Mr.. Bryan will
probably make several speeches in
New York and other eastern states.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19
HEADQUARTERS
OF the Cleveland German
Warriors
Will be at Buchtel HoteI--DeIegat
Will Parade.

Mr.. Carl Schmidt, of Cleveland, was
in this city Wednesday afternoon,
completing arrangements for hotel
accommodations for the Cleveland
delegations that will visit Akron dur
ing the National convention of the
German Warriors Association. The
Clevelanders will have their headquar-
tiers at Hotel Buchtel, and they will
bring with them the Light Artillery
band, of the Forest City.
Many letters have been received by
those having in charge arrangements
for the convention, and all Indicate
that the attendance will be very large.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19
An Epidemic of Diarrhoea.

Mr.. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla, says there has been
quite an epidemic Of diarrhoea there.
He had n severe attack and was cured
by four doses of Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea hemedy. He
says he also recommended 1t to others
and they say 1t is the best medicire
they ever used. For sale by all drug
gists; Il. Steinbacher T. Co., wholesale
,
agents. --.-.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19
Threatening Weather Was
Bad Feature.
Program Of Sports Enjoyed by
Guests,
Winners Of Various Prizes Offered
Base BALL Game.

Less than 1000 people attended the
18th annual picnic Of the Akron Re-
tail Grocers' Association yesterday a,
Randolph park.
Never has the attendance been rs
small MS yesterday, and the lack Of en-
thnstasm was also noticeable. The poor
attendance is attributed to the threat
ening weather.
The K o. r. NJ. band, under the di-
rection OF Adam Ranck, discoursed
popular airs during the day, which put
spirit into the pcpickers' hearts, and
Ed. Marquardt's orchestra rendered
music for dancing in the afternoon
and evening.
The program of sports was sched-
uled to start at 1890 am. but owing
to the small attendance at that hour,
the first game did not start until after
dinner.
The events, winners and prizes fol
low:
Sack race-Harry Barnett, first, ball;
w. Griffith, second, ball bat.
Apple race-Rolland Patton, first,
sweater; Harry Barnett, second, belt.
Egg race-Niiss Rubin, first, five
pounds Of chocolate; Mrs. Miller, Sec
ond, box of gum.
Pie racer. Patton, first, one-fourth
Darrell of -four; David White, second,
one-eighth barrell of -four.
Watermelon race-NIartin Whalen,
first, two watermelons; Max Letzel
/ second, one watermelon.
Girls running race-Bertha Mess
erly, first. pair of slippers; Anna Mar
quardt. second, five pounds of choco-
late.
In the baby show the first prize, a
gold ring, was awarded to little Ruth,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
j. Zimmerman; second prize Went to
the daughter of Mrs. Prussell, of Shar.
on, Pa.
Cake walk-James and Minnie Bell
first, So; Miss Clara Javens and Play
ford Worthington, second, 81.
First prize, $5 in the clay pigeon
shooting contest, was won by j. L.
Lee, of Kent: second prize, So, by G
A. Smith, of Kent; third prize, 100 ci
gars, by B. Welch, of Akron, and
fourth prize, so cigars, by Mr.. Reid, OF
Kent.
The ball game between the South
EGd Athletic club and Standards was
full of ane playing and the finish was
sensational At the end of the eighth
inning the score was to 2 In favor
Of the South Ends. In the ninth the
Standards slammed the SpaulGins
sphere out FOR two more runs, tieins
the score. The South Ends got rur
in the tenth and woD the game. \
feature OF the game was the three
strike outs of isd. Bachtel.
The officers of the Grocers' Associa
tion are: Mr.. J. T. Diehn. president
Mr.. g. c. Knox, secretary; Mr.. ]. A
Rohner, treasurer. The executive com
mittee follows: J. It. Diehm, II
Schaeffer, j. A. Rohner, Geo. Haas
NJ. Klink and G. w. Kline.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19

ot+o,e ,.o,na i,,.,;,,, T., .bo ,,o..o<47on
"E-> i'r-hr'> . ilSl'
Ackerman. ii. l..
Benker Adam.
bolheyo. +. j.
Cair, John.
Clark, Roy.
Dunlap, D. w.
Foster. Francis.
felderson. George
Green, Fred NJ.
Howe, y. j.
Kerr, Henry y.
Miller, Chas.
Martln' r. a.
Nelson, Frank
Porter. Ernest G
Packer, X.
Ruhl, Clem.
helcheIl, beo. j.
Schultz, r.. *.
Spicer, II. G..
Shepard, Jos.
Spell, Rev. j.
Santee. Josiah.
Whitner, Abner t3).
Zangg. Wesley H.
LADIES LIST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19

The only Akron paper that wears no
collar is the Democrat; it's worth read
ing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-19
Advertised Letters

Letters remainging in the poste lice
for the week of July Is, 1900:
GENTLEMEN'S LIST,