davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-07
Natti6e Mnfel6rmna

sntbalt bas a~toitatnt otutIht RDsrt Der sRet.
n~inssseInter", 46. NuHaet. $50 Ssittn Hart, nit
pttltn lsbrrtthen SautrdtionfH. ntbft elmer Qb.
banolung absr fmesrioic Chen. ptIats bon mPann
nno frau aelslth iusresn ioutt. llnenibrbriih
fur innae ftutt, bic fh ptrtbtIiatn uolsn, obtr
lnaliidlidl prrheirdtbet nHo.
in Ittht psriianoliAtr QDsiit IN onatFHhrt. tuit
man 1cfnnee Gineer Isnat uno GSsfd,icdistrants
bsitcn uno bic boieH 6platn BON Smeenbiinbtn.
ipis Sdlpdd,e, eaerpoftdt. Smppfenl, poluti.
pfetI, unfrndbibarfclt, 9rhbfnn. thndhts De.
oahtntb. Gnersislofigfei uno 9rampfdesrbrnd,
obnt fdbdelidhen Daecf,inci bdus rnb beiIen fam.
yin tttutr 6rtuub uuo tutiisr Ratbasbtr III bisiss
nnhbtrtrtffths btntihe BUD, ipsIhts mao GINS
ptane BON Is ats. Dofimatitn in siufahtn ums
ihlaa ioraiam ptrpadt. frti justihidt tpirb.
DEuTScHES HEIL-INSTITUT,
10 EAST Q. STREET.
Grlhtr II Clinton Dlaee. Rsp eIorf, R. d.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-07
Nctcr Stipp.
MuHFGrmGiitGr HRb @0RtraftOr
30? darlington absuns,
stssnhb.r benz stoOta,bduS,

lbetnlmmt ali, in sas Ram.rfad eini6laa,u
Zen Arbstten uno llefert 9ttersburssr blaut
nno Bet Mountain seIbs Rnuerfeiue uni
Itbrodens Stetns fur eemsutboSen in SslIsrr
ADJ allen sbtiIsn Der Stnot idn,q spo biqigf,
Gss- Rsl.phpne Nn. 1884.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-07

Sn Strait rem 2. DECEMBER 1900

Oh Stthlh ~ - ~fhhNhNF ASNN
gaoIih -8uIdet Scranton fir Rem ypri
nm t.4O, 300, $50, SO uuh 1905, 8crmlt.
tass ; 1855 uuO 1913 9apmiitiss. 5ur
Strouesburg, I'm 6.fD Nbm. WilGs uup VIC.
temmOpatIOns' 3us um 3 40 Nabmitiass. Or
rsiti SebSitu um $50, 7.is. 1923 NUrstus F.;
t2.0S, 3.i5, 4.4S uub 7.i9 Natmitlaas
Grrtibt p%bilabdpbia UNI LOG, 1913, 600
uue S.22 Ndhmiitaae. 6rIttbt Serautpn
Don Rtp gorf UNI ITO. 400 uup 10 %
Rpr. 100, 1852, SAB, S.45 une 1870 9itm
Bon Strcuesbura um S.m5 Wprssus
R6rDlih -@tlGeI scranton fur 9uIalO unp
3pu6snldtiUnsu, I'M I IS. 4.t0 unp 8 no
Ror.; t.55, 5.lS it.35 unp Nabm. Our Os
psac uup Sprdlult um A 10 DIOR. uup t.55
Radm. tir Utica nm Ito DIOR. UNI i.55
Ra9m. 8hr Wientr0ls UNI 9 % Nor los
unb 5 46 Ratm. OUR Rttclicu UNI AGO unr
els Ra1m. 5ir Sinebamtou, 10 25 Dor
rnittaas. Gueiht SCRANTON pom SuHdlr
I'm i.25, 2 IS, 5.45 UNI 1000 Wor.j 3.3U
uup 8 W Wabm. Bon Sspego uno Syraeui,
UNI 2.55 Dor. 1898 u. = w Nom. Bon utlcd
um2 55ROr.; 1875 u. $50 Nhn. Bon RtbOl
ion UNI $50 DIOR. uup 500 Nabm. Dor
RounOlt I'M 10 100 Rer.; 3.<u unb SW
Ranm.
Bfoomsburg Gibifon-gtrldbt Srautri
fur Roribumptrlnnp um 6.45. 10 o. Wpr.
i.55 uub ssh Ra1m 8tr plymouth nm LOS
3 40 uup S.5U Na&m Sur 4iuglteu, ST.
Rpr. Grrti6t RoTtbuHberldnp UNI 935 Wor.
Ito. 500 uno 8 As Rabm. Grrsitt & ug
fou pm $50 Rer. Gusihi plymouth I'm 90.
Aba 8 So unb 1891 Born 9rrsitt Seran
ton pom RoTtbumbsrlaup UNI 9 az Dior. ; ~.
IS, 4.50 uup S.45 9la6m. Bon ainelfOn VI
100 Ror. Bon plpmouth UNI 7.55 MOr.
800 uup 5 IS Ratm.
Sonutass'3nee.
gIoIi& -gsrI6st SCRANTON um / 40, 3.0i
$50, mo 1905 Wur.; 1893 uub $40 Ra6n
Ra6m.
R0rolia -gnliet SCRANTON UNI lis VI
40 Wer.; t.55 5.4S unp II IS Nahm.
'0Iesmsbnrg Sibifon -guI6et Ceramic
sm i0.D5 Rpr, uub $50 Ra9m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-07
Gifenbabn Seittabelle.
Gri. uno gBsOmins gaa.s Gifsubabu So.

Uric nnb EBBOniIn8 Ualtg WIIehba9n 90.
3sittabsat in araft ben IL. September i9OO.-
3iss fir rapltp unb I faIs puuttt, ~ pam
Lev 8srbiupuns NIT Der Grie GiIsnbabu fur Nsp
Yorf, Rtpburgb uup 3piibtntattcntu ma6tne,
pnlaITeu Srranton um 7.U5 MOresns unp 2.25
Rahm.
3ist iommsn an In SCRANTON I'm i0,3O
Rpratns uue $40 abenes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-07
ueberuabm

Der lnttritiSnsis ltiat BEN etutI&sn gubli,
tlm pon nab une frru s%rasbsnlt an, bae CT bic
NiItbibatt ets Ssrrn 9sOret atbr in SibItp
tautl1 nbtrnommtn bat. 9tbumanu Pirb bic
btlisn Sstrantt, etsarrsn uHb ,upprfommsuets
Ssetsnuug bet mir porEuetn. Gs t%mpHtblt lit
bsltrus. Stnri Iraufftr, Wfrtb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-07

=
Sir &0nig
SQiQe
(The King Waist
fir 6nAben.

9ie bette &aiqe auf Dem
@arfte. Sic fnb 3u sinitis be.
fannt, um cine Recommendation
%uniererieitS notbis gu MAIDEN.
@ir baben Die aIl.inise assn.
tur fIr Scranton uno infer
8rlbiabrs SOrratb 1T iest uoa.
itdnois.
Bir baIten ebenfaQs cine 9iitie
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-07
Gouis '.'lobmann'
WotPl,
323 ans 325 Sprnte StraBe.

-)O(-
81. eouis aubeuisr Buf@ uno q. Robtuiou
Bitrs. Htrliner Beisbitr. Bon Btiutn uuo
eiauorsn msrosu uur bic erprobtsftH Rarfsu
ssfibrt. Better Portsr uno Gle.
G3arme unb falte Speifen
~ i.osr Sastsasit. alt SslitatsH.u Der Sab.
t.sjtit. Cine r.tdboItise auspabI otv bsfsr
Giaorreu.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11
GAMBLING ARD GAMBLING.

American people who are appre-
ciative of humor will note with
amusement the gusto with which
the New York papers described the
recent colossal gambling game
which took place in Wall street,
and Simultaneously denounced with
lofty morality city administration
which is suspected of permitting
pool-rooms and gambling-rooms to
do business. A committee of pub
lic-spirited citizens, among whom
is one of the leading figures in the
Wall street battle, is pursuing the
gamblers through the medium of a
large corps of detectives and law
yers. Suspected houses are raided,
the gambling instruments destroy
ed, and every clue which may lead
to evidence of collusion between
the police authorities and the gamb-
lers is being assiduously followed
up. Apparently, this is good
work being well done. The surface
indications of political alliance with
gambling and other crimes in New
York have always been notorious,
and if actual evidence can be OBJ
tanned, it will do much toward Civ
ing the city a better government.
But the Wall street gamblers are
not making the time propitious for
the anti-gambling reformers. In
contrast with those gambling tran
sactions exceeding two billions of
dollars in Wall street, the record
of roulette wheels and poker-chips
destroyed seems puerile.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11
ROAST FOR RAWALT.

The Gunnison County Stock
Growers Association passed the
following resolution at a meeting
held in Gunnison a week ago Sat
urday. They are a very warm
roast on our friend Rawalt, who has
always tried to make the dear
people believe he was the enemy of
the corporations:
"Whereas, The said representa-
tive, G. T. Rawalt, obtained from
the railroad companies such vast
number of passes for his political
friends that he was placed under
obligations to them, and could not
look to the interests of the stock
men of the county, which he prom
ised to do before this association
at our meeting last December;
therefore be it
"Resolved That We condemn the
course of G. L. Rawalt and regard
him as unsafe and trustworthy
for any public Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11
LABOR TROUBLES.

Despite the existence of marked
prosperity and business activity
throughout the country, the past
month has been unusually prolific
of serious labor troubles. To some
degree this is due to the fact that
labor organizations seeking con-
cessions from employers, naturally
make their demands at the time
when manufacturers can least
afford strike, that is, at the time
of an active market. In the cotton
trade, however, it is the manufact-
urers, not the workmen, who are
striking; for that industry alone
among productive industries is
suffering from serious stagnation
and wages have been reduced and
mills shut down until among the
mill-workers of Massachusetts
there is condition af grave desti-
tuition. A national strike of ma
chinists, involving $4,000 men, has
been declared, while bitterly con-
tested strike of street railway men
at Albany, N. Y, has just been
settled. The point at issue in the
latter was the employment of pon-
union men-a cause of dlssension
of which the employers have all the
right, ethically speaking, and yet
which the men must defend if the
union system is to be successful.
Such a quarrel always results in
bitter violence, and the Albany
strike was no exception. No body
of discontented workingmeu can do
battle with the forces of law and
order. 1T they are too strong for the
police, the militia comes to the aid
of their adversaries. If that force
is impotent, there is the federal
army. But suppression by force
does not settle the issues involved
in a strike. If the street railways
were owned by the city, as they
should be, there need have been no
strike, for the employees could have
taken their grievances to the people
at the first election. We never
hear of strike of letter carriers or
government clerks at Washington.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

The curse of this generation is
that we are afraid. Anxiety and
the fear of want are necessarily the
constant companions of the poor;
but no class is to-day exempt
} Everywhere there is uneasiness, a
growing sense of insecurity and
men dread they know not what
But we are able to-day to take stock
of our resources as we never were
before, and the most cursory ex-
animation shows that the resources
are practically infinite. The his
tory of the world is at last an open
book and the task of summing up
is trifling.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

1t is unfortunate that law can
not be enacted to protect the people
from the so called religions fakirs,
AS an instance: There is the
fakir John Alexander Dowie, a
fraud, shrewd sharp schemer, who
has a number of people under his
control. The laws are lax and
Dowie is able to go on without
hindrance. Technically, the law is
on his side but as matter of fact
Dowie is a law-breaker, a scoundrel
and impostor. He assumes to be
the re-incarnation of Elijah and as
such is welding a devilish infu-
ence over his followers. The laws
pught to stop such fakirs. Dowie
Vas acquired a great property but
- law ought to be that he should
yield every dollar of his ill-gotten
gains to his dupes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Domenco Chiodo deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed Ad
ministrator of the Estate of Domenico Chiodo
late of the County of Gunnison and State oil
Colorado, deceased, hereby give notice that he
will appear before the County Court of Gunni'
son County, at the Court House in Gunnison at
the July Term, on the last Monday in July next,
at which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make Immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated this 9th. day of June A. D. 1901.
H, f. ROTH Administrator.
First pub. June 11.19o1. Last pub. July 9thl9o1
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Matter of the Estate of Phineas E
Weston Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, that on Monday the
18th. day Of July A. d. 1901 being one of tho
regular days of the July Term of the County
Court of Gunnison County, in Probate, in the
State Of Colorado /, V. f. Axtell Administrator
of said estate, will appear before the Judge OF
said Court, present my final settlement such
Administrator and pray the approval of the
same and will then apply to be discharged as
such Administrator. At which time and place
any person in interest may appear and present
objections to the same, il any there be.
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado, June 9Th. a. d.
ie0i.
yF. AXTELL Administrator of the Estate OF
Phineas Z. Weston deceased.
First pub. June IL, 1901. Last pub. July, 9, 1901
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11
Mining Application No. 258, Ute
Series; rlineral Survey No. 1892.
United States Land Office, J

United States Land Office,
Gunnison, Colorado,
Notice is hereby given that The Royal Elk
Mining Company by Christopher J. Diel, It's
rado, has made application for patent for $500
linear. feet on each the Chicago and Doctor
HCBaiP lode mining e%im, bearing gold and
it. $. 81 W. on the Chicago lode, and i65 #. n.
!s' "a E. and 1895 1T. 5 l6S q W. on the Doctor
point with surface ground 300 fept in width on
each. situate in Ruby Mining District, Gunni-
the plat and field notes on file in this office
follows, viz:
CHICAGO LODE,
:, Beginning at Cor, No, /, identical with Cor.
~ sug S s sqRs ho%G % sh hePef Pc the n
RsjisIslphia Phi s !. Boio lsds bssr; ss >. "
2; thence S. ~ W. 1900 #. to Cor. No 8; thence
S; eee, T. SG2;I5 #; to Cor. No, !; thepce n. d'
E. 1Jto IT. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning
DocToR McBaIS LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence tho n. W.
Cor Sec 2 +. i, S. r. 81 W. 9Th. p. NJ bears s.
S2e Is 80 f. pos1.09 IT,, Cor. No, Chicago lode
5 Sur. 30. siio Little Crown lode bears n. 22'
s2' W. 3i5.i7 It thence n. i3a 3s W. 800 IT. to
Cor. No. 2; thence 5. i6a p. w 100 T. to Cor
whence Cor. No. Sur. No. ti7 Sunset lode
bears n. 5s' 3 i i03.il T., Cor; No. Sur; No.
r. G6s "a Z. 1900 n. to Cor. No. l. the place OF
beginning.
Containing 11.s0e ncres, after excepting and
excluding all conflict with Surveys Numbered
3I2s $50 I4i6 and ili7 and all conflict with Sur.
No. $40 excepting that portion described in the
official field notes rs Tract b, and forming a
portion of unsubdivided T. l3 S. r. 81 W. 9Th p.
NJ. Adjoining claims are Surveys Numbers
372s, $40, $3.50, tti6 and II7. No others known.
81, and Vol. 139, page 800 of the records of Gun
nison County, Colorado.
NJ. A. DEERING, Register.
First pub April 30 1901 Last pub. June p, 1911.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

No town or city has ever yet
grew TO greatness without the tire
less and unselfish work and intelli-
gent effort of few loyal citizens.
The services of such citizens could
not be purchased for money, for
the reason that the inspiration of
their zeal is born in other and
better realms than those which
surround the accumulation of
wealth. Town and city builders
are imbued with the same spirit
which actuates- heroes in war.
They follow and uphold the civic
banner of progress as enthusiast
cally as any soldier ever followed
the flag of his country. They love
their country aud the community
in which they have cast their for
tunes, and the tribute which they
tender is not in blood but in work.
They labor to put future genera
tions on higher planes, surrounded
by more comforts, in more EN-
lightened atmosphere, under con-
ditions where the material require
ments can be supplied with less
dr0gery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11
WARNING TO TAXPAYERS.

The taxpayers of this county are
notified and warned to pay particular
attention to the values placed upon
their property, and the assessments
of both real and personal property
this year. Under the new Revenue
law, passed by the last legislature,
the power of the Board of County
Commissioners to reduce assess
ments that are too high, has been
practically destroyed, and any tax
payer who thinks his property has
been assessed too high, is required
to appear before the Assessor at a
day appointed by him, and file his
complaint or any grievance he may
have concerning his assessment
with the Assessor in writing. The
Assessor then gives a hearing to
the person complaining, and pass
es upon the matter, as he deems
proper, and persons not satisfied
with his decision must, in order to
obtain relief, appeal from the As
SCISSORS decision to either the
County or District Court, and
hearing is had before the Judge of
the Court appealed to, and he re-
duces the assessment, if same be
found to have been made too high,
or is unreasonable, to a reasonable
basis.
The Assessor of this county has,
by notice published by him in
the Gunnison News, set June 81,
1901, as the day, and his Office as
the place, when and where he will
hear all complaints and grievances
that may be presented by taxpayers
for his consideration which hear
ing will be continued from day to
day, until all are disposed of, and
taxpayers are warned to carefully
inform themselves as to their
assessments for this year, for under
the new law, all property will this
year be assessed at its full cash
value, and unless persons who be-
lieve their property is assessed too
high, file their complaints with the
Assessor in writing by the twenty
first of this month, and get hear
ing before the Assessor to have
same reduced, they will be cut off
from any chance to appeal from
his assessments, and the assess
ments of the Assessor must stand,
and no appeal can be had, no mat
ter how high the assessment may
be, or how unfair it may appear to
the taxpayer. The only safe way
appears to be to inform yourself of
the assessment of your property,
and if same appears too high, file
complaint with the Assessor by
the twenty-frst of this month, and
ask to have the same reduced.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

The Empire State bank which
has just been organized in New
York, has 100000 in deposits
promised, and the bank stock has
been subscribed several times,
This does not seem to indicate
that there is any great panic near
at hand.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

When Swift G. Co. post up in
their packing houses a placard
which says mo profanity per
mitted in this house." they furnish
another indubitable proof that this
is an age of reform.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

The decision of the Iowa su
preme court to the effect that the
famous Cherry sisters deserved all
of the roasting" they received, is
about the unkindest cut of all
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

Fred Funston went out into the
woods the other day and bagged
another Filipino general. There
seems to be no closed season for
that sort of game over there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

The Kansas minister who
preached on "To He'll for Three
Cents" perhaps desired to let his
hearers know that it was within
the reach of all.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy an.
hounces that her successor will be
man. If he wears Mary's shoes,
he'll surely be small one.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

Morgan seems to have set out to
annex everything that did not come
to us with the treaty that concluded
the Spanish war.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

"The Hopeful Treasure" at
Eagleville, Mo-, is published by a
woman; probably an old maid,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

WANTED.-Capable. reliable person in every
county to represent large company of solid f.
nancial reputation; 1896 salary per year, pay
able weekly So per day absolutely sure and all
expenses; straight, bona-hde, definite salary.
no commission; salary paid each Saturday and
expense money advanced each week. STAND
ARD HOUSE, 33i DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Peter Tritchberger and whom II may cnncern:-
iou are hereby notified that have expended during
each Of the years 1885, 1896 1897, s9S 1889 and 1900
one hundred dols Ia labor and improvements on each
the SPAR the Little Chief, aud the toya Mis- lode
mining claims, situate IN the Thu Cup Mining District
County of Gunnison State Of Colorado order hold
said claims under the Revised Statutes of the United
States and the amendment thereto approved January
%, 1850, concerning annual hhor upon mining claims
being the required to hold said claims for the
period ending the 3lst day Of December A. D. 1850
And IT, within ninety days from the personal service II
this notice, within ninety days after the publication
thereof you fail refuse contribute your proper
non Of such Expenditure "a co-owner your interest
III the said claims will become the property Of the sub
scrber your co-owner who has made the required ox
pendure by the terms Of said section.
J. S. HUM.
First pub March 10, 1901. Last pub June is, leUl.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

WANTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD
w CHARACTER to deliver and collect in
Colorado for old established manufacturing
wholesale house, 500 year, sure pay. Hon
esty more than experience required. Our ref
erence, any bank in any city. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope, Manufacturers,
Third Floor, 33i Dearborn street, Chicago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
FOSBUJRG
Murder Trial Has
Begun.
Interest Exhibited Is
Keen.
Fosburg Family, IncIud-
ing Prisoner.
Live at HoteI-Lack OF Sensa.
tional Developments.

Pittsfeld, Mass, July 20.-(Spl)-
John g. Crosby, assistant counsel for
the state, in the trial of Robert s.
Fosburg, accused of the manslaughter
Of his sister, May, on the morning of
Aug. 90 1900, told, your correspon-
dent today that the case of the pro-
secution would undoubtedly be fin
ished Monday 1--WE have but a few
more witnesses he said, but they
are important ones"
This means that the sensation of
the trial will be sprung when James
Fosburg will be called to the witness
stand by the state and examined as to
the events of the tragic night.
Beatrice Fosburg, too, will be called
for the state. The girl admits that
she was one Of the first on the scene
and saw her sister fall. The state
claims that she told the officers that
she saw her brother standing in front
of her sister and that she herself was
behind her. The state also claims that
Robert Fosburg in his stories, said
that he was behind his sister when
she fell and the hope of District At
torney Hammond is to make the dis
crepancies prominent.
Neither James nor Beatrice fear the
ordeal. They have said repeatedly that
they would like to tell their stories
on the stand and that they do not
fear the batteries to be directed
against them by the State. If the
State finishes Monday it. is likely that
the case will go to the jury some
time Tuesday, - a.-- 10
All the evidence thus far introduced
by the State has been merely circum-
stantial The State sought TO estab-
lish that May Fosburg was shot with
a revolver held not over eight inches
from her breast. The State also has
attempted to disprove the burglar
theory by showing that burglars could
not have escaped from the house by
the window alleged by young Fos-
burg
The entire Fosburg family, inciud'
| ing the accused man, live at the Wen
dell, and appear regularly at meals.
! Friends call daily Apparently no
one feels the effects of the trial.
The warning of Judge Stevens. in
which he said that newspapers would
be brought into contempt unless they
We're very careful, prevented much
comment on the case.
Today principles and witnesses are
resting and waiting for Monday.
The lack of sensational developments
has disappointed those attending the
trial.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
BUSY DAY.
Railroads Are Handling Picnics
and Excursions.

Saturday was a day of excursions
for Akron, and train despatchers on
the roads leading out of the city have
moved uneasily in their chairs more
than once, at the problem of handling
excursions and regular business over
the same tracks.
The Moulders of the Taplin, Rice
and Co.'s shop went to Cottage Grove,
on the c., L. & V.
Several hundred friends and en-
ployes of the Enterprise Manufacture
ing Co. went to Brady's lake over
the Erie. The G. & P. division of the
c., A. & G. brought three train loads
of people to Silver lake for an outing,
from all along the line.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
DIED AT CHICAGO.
Grandson of Judge N. D. Tibbals
Buried Here.

Jack Tibbals, aged l year and
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
S. Tibbals, of Chicago, and grandson
of Judge N. D. Tibbals, died Friday in
Chicago, of cholera infantum.
The remains were sent to Akron, ar
irving here Saturday morning. Fun
eral services and interment We're in
Glendale cemetery. Mr. Newell Tib-
balls was formerly letter carrier on
the Akron force.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20

NJ. O'Neil & Co. have just purchased
the entire stock of the Akron Shoe
Co., through the receiver, Mr.. Mic.
Huber, and put large force of clerks
at work arranging the stock for sale
announcement of which will be made
in day or two. They also offer for
sale of safe, settees, shoe sewing ma.
chine, cobbler's bench, mirrors and
other fixtures.