davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20
oays Re wAs Tortured.

~ suffered such pain from corus I
could hardly walk" writes II. Robin.
son, HillsbOrO, H., ''bus Bucklin's
Arnics Sslve completely cured them"
Acts like magic on sprsins, bruises,
cuts. sores, scslds, burns, boils, ul-
GERS. Perfect healer Of skin disease
and piles. Cure guaranteed. Csc. .,
p. H. Frsnklin's drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20

s,ssknss u 0AvlissaAs.

- "...
Chillieoshs. No., Dss. l1.-TAls wss
NE lest dsy Of Ne Afsh snnusl nsss-
log Of tbe stsAs Industeial Assooia-
asd Ne tsnth annual sxposisioo
Of NE Missouri Poultry Assoeissisa.
Tbs iorosr sdjorrssA lsss shis sAsr.
nooo cod W. lsssse CLOSED S0.slghA
sisse profitable sessioss. TIE poultry
show more shsa paid sspsases, go
We rsssipss Wednesday we're W. isrg.
ess for one day 10 shs sssociasiou's
history.
Ths shssp Brssdsrs' Assooissloa
bed chsrgs Of this oorsiag's session.
John Morris, 81 CAillioosAe. wss w.
pripcipel spsekse. Tue shssp bsssd.
ere siscaad Ne following oaBoses: Pre-.
idenL N. =. Forbes. Of Chilllcoshs;
vtoe-pessldsot, .. b. Numsoed, ca.
.lumbis; secretary. L. y. Shsssuck, Jr.,
Sssnbsrry; chsirnsn executive con.
missss, L. z. Shsssuck. Jr., sssubsrry.
The nlssouri Poultry Association
elected the following otsCsrs lest night:
Presidsus, ). H. Casey, Liberty; arss
vice.presldsot, Judge w. w. Graves,
Butler ; second vics.prssideuI Mr..
Cook, Springfield; sscretsry, q. w.
Nuss, Tins; treasurer. J. A. Maxwell,
Fsyssss; chsiraso executive commit.
We, Dr.. J. T. Dewey, K~sytssville.
TIE s~ssooissioa recommended Henry
sssinmssoh, Os 81. Louis, % superio.
ssodsat Of the poultry departmsos .,
Toe Louisisns Purchase Exposisi0a Ia
O.. Louis 10 1900.
The Horse Breeders Associations
occupied the time this afternoon. q.
e. See, Of ChilllcOths. wss Ne princi.
pei speaker. The executive committes
members reconsldered their dscisiou
Last night, aud decided " have next
winters meeting q Springfield o.
January o. ! and Q. 190S.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20
H~utchlng's Photo.
graphs are the best.
Prices 40 low a. first
class workmanship and
material will permit.
Awarded gold medal BY
Photographers ASSocla.
ton Of Missouri. EStab-
lIShed q 2Otf..


1T often made my heart ache, "writes
hesr ny wife cough until Il sesmed her
weak end sore lungs would collapse.
Good doctors said she wss 90 Ter gone
With consumption thst no medlclpe ar
earthly help could save her, but .
friend recommended DR.. Kings New
Discovery snd persistent use Ot this
excellent medicine saved her life." It's
absolutely guaranteed for coughs.
colds, bronchitis. asthma and oil
throat and lung disesses. 90 and LOO
At p. II. Franklin's drug store. Trial
bottles free.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20

~ -
wsshinssoa, De-. Alt 10 ssid 70
b ds6aissly dsoidsd thss Prssicsst
Roosevelt viii aos sccsps Ne Offer Of
Mr.. Andrew Csrnegis Of 90. 1000 Of
bonds Of Ne Unissd Ssssss ssssl Cor.
porssion for The purpose Of founding
IN inssitution for higher educsel0u In
this city.
The Views Of prominsnt Ssostors
and Representatives, q they have
bssn given 70 ths President, ere prsc.
ticslly unsoimous sgsioss the accsp-
tAncs Of The offer 10 iss1 prssent shsps.
Tue provislon sssachsd 70 he offer
thss ~ 0ovsrnmsus she'll hold Ne
bonds for . term Of yssrs 10 consider.
Cd especially objectionable.
The President, however, 10 very
hopeful that On sdjustment csa b
made BY which Mr.. Carnegie will con.
vert the bonds which hs rendered Into
cash or United States bonds, end that
the gift csn then Be accepted 10 that
shape.
Mr.. CARNEGIE no SOLVE pnoBLEM.
New York, Dec. l&.-Andrsw Car.
negie vas asked to-day about the 70
port that the Government would not
sccsps his elO. 000. 900 Of Steel bonds
under the conditions imposed BY him.
II think everything will come out oil
right" ssid Mr.. Carnegie.
There 10 some talk sbout the ins.
bility Of Dr. iuspproprisseness VI The
United States Government being sbls
" sell the bonda II the Covsrnmsn,
csnuot cell the bonds, ] think ! will
b able 70 disp0ss ri them.
mo matter whss he declsioa Of she
President may b, 10 will nos stop The
carrying out OF he plsn I have odv0.
Gated. ! ~ oos - ell worried over
the outcome" A.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20
What saL Y, 1--we fs 0yss,st2

This question arises In the family
every day. Let Ne answer II to-day.
Ivy Jell.O. . deliciouS dessert. Pre-.
pAred In two minutes. No baking!
add hot wsser end cot 70 cool. Fla.
vOrs:-LemmOu. Orange, Raspberry
and strawberry. A. your groceries.
lOcts.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20
hls-ius Ouvvs Pile.

Money refunded u Il ever falls. Anti.
Ague cures Chills end Fever.
Evening star., 1901-12-21
BRAVERY REWARDED.
her01c Act Performed by Fireman
Buhler Last Night.

her01c Act Performed by Fireman
Buhler Last Night.
A brave act performed last night by a
member of the fire department has met
with immediate recognition and reward,
Sh1ef Engineer Dutton having today recon-
mended to the District Commissioners that
Fireman c. w. Buher of engine company
NO. be advanced five numbers in his
grade. While the engine was responding
to an alarm last night the horses became
unmanageable and were running away
when Fireman Buh1er climbed from his
position in the rear over the hot boiler of
the engine and grasped the reins from the
exhausted driver. Chief buttons report on
the matter reads:
Il have the honor to forward herewith a
report made to this department by Assist
ant Foreman Birnstein of engine company
NO. ., relative to the action of Fireman c.
w. Buhler of that company in stopping the
horses of the engine last evening while they
We're running away.
1T appears that in respondi Ie to box 521
at I:0o last evening the three horses draw
ing TINS engine became unmanageable and
ran away down 11th street southeast The
driver Vainly endeavored to secure control
OF his team, and while the horses were run
nlng at full speed down 11th street Fire
man Buhler climbed forward on the sway
ing apparatus from his place in the rear
took the reins from the exhausted driver
and brought the team to a stop at 11th and
l streets southeast. In doing this Fireman
Buher risked his life ito save those of his
comrades and of the people on the street.
and believing that his was an act of hero
ism deserving recognition and reward I
nave the honor TO recommend that he be
advanced five numbers on the list of fire
men,
Evening star., 1901-12-21
FOREMAN Hdss RETIRED.
Other Changes I'm tIit Fire Department
ApneaYed.

Approved.
Mr.. Robert W.1button,s chief engineer of
the District fire, department, has recon-
mended to the Commissioners that Fore
man Charles S. Boss be retired December
81 and granted a pension of $50 per month
Foreman Boss was appointed in the de-
partment September p, 1871, and was pro-
NOTED to be foreman September IA. 1886.
His conduct has been excellent" says the
chief engineer, "and he has performed
faithful and efficient service, having been
on more than one occasion injured in the
line Of duty. He was made acting assist
ant chief engneef July l. 1901, but was re-
lieyed of that assignment at his own re-
quest October 1~p Following the rule of
promotion which has been established in
the department the senior assistant fore
man Will be promoted to foreman upon the
retirement of Mr.. Boss The senior assist
ant foreman of the department is c. r.
knhns. The Commissioners have approved
the recommendation
They have also approved recommends
ton from Chief Dutton to the effect that
the pension of John T. Hyland, member
OF the depart ment now on the retired list,
be increased from $50 to $50 per month.
In recommending this action Mr.. Dutton
says:
Mr.. Hyland was appointed in the de-
partment September so. 1880, and was re-
tired March 30, 1899, because of physical
disabilities His record in the department
was good. He was permanently injured IN
the line OF duty, and his claim that he is
wholly incapacitated is supported by med
zeal testimony. He states that he is de-
penoent upon the pension allowed him, and
that he has, in addition to himself two
children to support
Chief Dutton has submitted an adverse
rec recommendation on the application of
Waterman John A. Walsh for retirement
the board of surgeons having reporte ed him
mt for his present duties.
Evening star., 1901-12-21
LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS.
Reports Show Them to BE in an Ex-
celIeAt Condition.

The summary of the reports received by
the controller of the currency from the ma
tional banks and loan9and trust companies
in the District Of Columbia, In response to
the recent call for statement of their con-
dition at the close of business, December
10, 1901, shows a large increase in their
total resources and, individual deposits over
the statement of December 13, 1900
The individual deposits in the banks on
December 10, 1901, amounted to s19.s44,-
66ooo and their total resources to SOS, ,260-
149.35. The individual deposits in the trust
companies amounted to .$12, ,56S, 73O. 10 and
their total resources to SIS, ,3O4, ,4O2. o. MAX
ing an aggregate of S32,413, ,39O.65 of de-
posits, and SAG, 6,565, ,151.42 Of resources.
Compared with their condition as shown
by the reports made December 13, 1900. an
increase in shown in the deposits in the
banks of 81 1884, 80 and in the trust com
panies Of 81, $50, ,573.55 or an aggregate in
crease of $3,215, ,32010, and an Increase in
the total resources of the banks of 81 .463.-
1915, and of the trust companies of 81
90 29l, or an aggregate increase of $3,-
4S4 O2SG5 ~
Evening star., 1901-12-21
FILE A PETITION.
Alleged Injustice in Matter of Failfna
to Record Suryeys


The District Commissioners have received
property holders of the District, calling the
attention of the District board to the al
legged injustice done the petitioners in not
allowing the surveys made by Mr., William
j. Latimer to become a matter of record in
the surveyors office of the District
He has large collection of very valuable
data relating to our lands which we be-
lieve should be preserved" the petitioners
say. He is well and favorably known in
our community as surveyor, capable and
competent to perform any work his pro-
fession requires. He has been doing work
among us for the past thirty-five years. the
latter fifteen years constantly, and at no
time, until the past two years have we
been deprived Of his services. We cannot
understand why his work is refused record
now, as the same laws exist as did prior to
that time" The petitioners refer the Com
| missioners to a report made to the board
by William Forsythe, late surveyor of the
District and conclude as follows:
I'VE respectfully suggest that your hon
orable board rescind, or cause to be re-
scinded, any ruling or order deprivng Mr.
Latimer of the privilege and right to record
his work, said work proving mathemati-
cally correct, and thereby preserving his
data, or II there be any laws authorizing
such ruling order we most earnestly re-
quest your assistance in having said law
or laws repealed
The matter was referred to Mr. Henry B.
LOCKER, the surveyor of the District and
he has returned the papers with the fol-
lowing adverse recommendation:
I'm view of existing laws two of which
bear directly on this matter, this office has
no option as to the recording Of surveys
and subdivisionsf fnE made by this Office
However much may personally regret the
loss of former Business by surveyors in
private practice Z regard the principle of
these laws and their practical effect Of too
much value the 6itizens at large to
recommend any change in the same.''
The Commissioners have approved the
surveyors positidh in-athe matter
Evening star., 1901-12-21
HENRY EVANS.
Druggist. Z

Emily E. Robinson. Miss Elder, Miss Rosi-
land Morrison, Miss Minnie White, ]. H.
Bradford, Miss Faith Bradford. Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Hensley, Mrs. ].
B. Johnson. Mrs. D. C. Patterson, Miss
Emma B. Hawks, Miss Mary A. Hartwell,
Kirk Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chatfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Chatfeld, Mr. and Mrs.
o. NJ. Mcpherson. F. w. Besley, Benjamin
Mrs. G. L. Merrifield, Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Bischoff, j. w. Humphrey, F. L. Edwards,
r. S. Gehr, Miss Eta NJ. Eaton, William
G. Smith, l.. F. Everett. Mr. and Mrs. s.
Caywood, Mrs. Nellie NJ. Williams Mr.. and
Mrs. F. III. Blodgett. Mrs. Edward J. Pond,
Mrs. NJ c. Rugg. Miss Jennie T. Rugg, Mr..
and Mrs j. H. Blodgett Harry p. Higley,
Miss Mary Annette Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome F. Johnson, Mrs. w. S. Wickham,
Mrs. r. J. Beall. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Brown, DR.. and Mrs Warren W. Foster, c.
K. Wead, Rev. j. Z. Rankin, Miss S. c.
Ebersole, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert p. Eastman,
William l.. Peabody, Miss Mary Bagly,
Miss Anna Fairfield. General and Mrs. E.
Whittlesey Miss Belle c. Merrifield, w. w.
kinsley, Mr. and Mrs. l. P. Tolman. Fred I.
Dean, Mrs. Rose Lewis Townshend B. F.
Bingham, Mrs. Mary Carter, Miss Sara L.
Smell, Miss f. Mallen, F. G. Muller, Miss E.
P Heald, Mrs. John o. S. Lang, Henry l..
Capp, George G. Marten, Miss Flora G.
Whitney, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Seaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Whitney, Miss May ].
Moultby. Miss Anna j. Thomas, Mrs. Z. c.
Hayes. Miss Helen Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs A
s. Perham, Mrs. Alfred Wood and Walter
Allen.
Committee of Ladies.
The dinner was prepared by committee
OF ladies, consisting of Mrs. Fisher, Mrs.
Woodruff, Mrs Miles. Mrs. A. B. Hatfield,
Mrs. H. Hatfield, Mrs. Rand, Mrs. Gibson,
Mrs. Fraser, Mrs Smith, Mrs. Spear, Mrs.
Young, Mrs. Cliff, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Gas
ton, Mrs. King, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Beall.
Mrs. Thomas and Misses Gait and Patter-
son. Those who served 1t were the Misses
Flora Johnson, Laura Rugg, Peabody,
Woodruff, Mckenzie, Skinner, Grace Nc
Pherson, Edith Chatfield, Edith Williams,
Mable Plaslin, Hughes, Bessie Foster, Ida
Hughes, Sadie Sandorn and Mrs. Pierce
end Mrs. Besley.
Evening star., 1901-12-21

An Interesting Report From Consul
jackson at Patras.


jackson at Patras.
A very interesting report has been re-
ceived at the State Department from
United States Consul Jackson at Patras in
regard to the recent archaeological dis
coveries in Greece. Mr.. Jackson says:
"The recent archaeological discoveries in
Greece and the islands adjacent have been
so numerous that proper understanding of
their general significance has been rendered
difficult. Interest is at present centered in
the islands of LeucaS and Ithaca, because
Of discoveries which may shed new light
upon the home and surroundings of Odys-
seus. From various parts Of the country
come reports of discoveries, although in
many cases these are mere fabrications
and, when they are not, considerable diff
Guilty is found in securing government pos
session.
"A rather important field is being devel-
oped on the Island of Crete. Seven tombs
have been unearthed within the last three
months, bearing every evidence of Myce-
and women, marble statues, gold rings and
bracelets and various other ornaments and
ing in carnelian, rectangular in form. but
slightly rounded on its long sides and sur
mounted by two striking figures. The cne
represents a man in kneeling position
graphing a huge bull by the horns; the
more remarkable of the two, however, is
the figure of the Babylonian demon Of the
storm, the mOnStfouS Iypnon or TyphoOn,
after Assyro-Babylonian art, standing,
with open mouth, upon its hind feet and
holding aloft between its fore feet the figure
OF an animal. Upon it's back II bears the
heavy, fringed tuRic of the Babylonian
kings. This figure is considered Of high
order of workmanship and very valuable.
Among other objects Of interest found
in these tombs were an earthen vase in
the form of wine pourer, the neck and
mouth representing the head of bird;
small bronze mirror, rectangular blocks of
ivory surmounted by figures OF mariners
and light, golden beads or bulbs, used as
the medal pendants for necklaces and coll
lars. The corridor leading to the tombs
cut out of solid rock. is thirteen to sixteen
feet long and about three and one-half feet
wide, and the door leading into the tombs
extends in an arch to the top of the pas
sageway and is constructed entirely of
hewn stone laid without mortar. The bodies
discovered in each Of the tombs are in
poor state of preservation. in most cases
only the teeth remaining intact"
Evening star., 1901-12-21
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
THEW1Eafe eTEAaGBoAT 90.

Potomac River Route-Fan Schedule.
On and after October steamers Potomac ana
SNorthum6eri.nd VIM leave TIN st wharf every
timore and river landings. Returning leave Balti-
more pier .. Light St, every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at pm. All river freight must be
prepaid. Baltimore Philadelphia and New York
freight solicited. Accommodations for passengers
strictly nrst class. STEPHENSON q BRO. Agts.
Telephens 5<6 0ea0-d.1
.. 8. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD-Sunday. Tuesday snd
Ihur.day at Z Am. to Colonial Beach and Hit'a
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL-Mopday as1
Wednesday at pm. for Colonial Beach. ooitona
and intermediate landings, and lsndinsS IN Wicom-
ieo river and g. Gement,s bay. Nd. and Nonia!
an. for Colonial Beach and intermsdiate landings,
and Bueawocd Rock Point, Coatou's. CufriomxA
and landinEs IN Nomini creek.
UNITED STATES NAIL ROCTD,
wAsdiN0ToN. D. C., TO 0LIMoNT. Nd.
and internediste LANDINGS.
Sunday. $50 am. Returning about p.n-
Passenger aecommodations Arst-clase. FreleAa
received until the hour Of saiiinG.
z 3. RANDALL. Manager. 'phons iI65. GEO.
9; oARPiNTER Ge.sssi AGENT. Wsshiagtoa.
drlA. ohoos 20. oe66-0
Evening star., 1901-12-21

along Pennsylvania avenue. As a result
he became disorderly, so OficerLynch told
Judge Kimball, when the young man was
arraigned before him on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct. Claude was also charged
with assaultfng the officer. He pleaded
guilty to the disorder, and not guilty to
the assault charge. The officer stated to
the court that Claude was arrested for
being disorderly, and while waiting at the
box for the patrol wagon he kicked the
bluecoat several times. Claude, told Judge
Kimbau that he remembered nothing OF
the affair. The disorder cost him $40 while
for the assault he was taxed $50. He wfr
be deprived OF his liberty for four months
in default OF payment.
Evening star., 1901-12-21
Justices of the Peace Nee.

The ten justices of the peace for the Dis
trict of Columbia. who will begin their du-
ties the I'd of January, held a short meet
ing last evening at the office of Charles
s. Bundy. A committee, consisting Of
Messrs. Samuel c. Mills, L. C. Strider and
L. I. O'Neal. was appointed to draft a
schedule of fees, while Messrs. Bundy. Il
II. Callan, II. r. Webb. E. NJ Hewlett and
r. II. Terrell We're named committee to
draft rules. A meeting will be held at noon
Monday, when the committees will submit
their reports. It is the intention that prac-
tice before the new Justices of the peace
shall be governed BY uniform regulations.
Evening star., 1901-12-21
Suit for insurance.

Suit at law to recover 81 900 alleged to
be dye on policy Of insurance was filed
this afternoon by eabrina Echards. owner,
and the Cftizens National Bank, mort
gagee, through Attorney j. E. Taylor,
against the Security Fire and Marine As.
surance Company OF Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1901-12-21
For thetBeer Sufferers.

The committee of ladies having in charge
the collection of funds for the relief of des-
titute Boer women and children have re-
ceived $500 since issuing the appeal Of Lady
Maxwell and Rev. Won. Brockingen of Pre-
toria. They hopea a generous public will
largely increase this amount
Sums from the smallest to the largest will
be acknowledged rby AIRS. c. G. Mitchell,
1730 K street, ana MS. Josiah Pierce, jr.,
1925 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1901-12-21
An Expen.tve s.r-.

Claude Christian. colored. nineteen years
OF age. attired in neat-fitting clothes ana
wearing new raglan OF the latest cut.
seemed out sof place In the Foliee Court
dock this morning. Claude has only lived
IN Washington four months. Yesterday he
indulged in q number Of drinkn in salooos
Evening star., 1901-12-21
John Mahaney Acuutttea.

In the case Of John Mahaney. tried un.
tent to XII, the complaining witness being
George L. Yoe, formerly q policeman, .
jury In Criminal Court No. at e.yo O'clock
last evening reported Q verdict Of ~ guiltyt
Evening star., 1901-12-21

William Adams, colored, became IN IN
front of police headquarters yesterday
afternoon. He was conveyed to the Cas-
uatty Hospital In a patrol wagon.
Evening star., 1901-12-21
Left E.tate to His wife.

The VIII of Henry Bruseke. dated April
p. 1896. has been filed for probate His
estate is left to his wife, Louise Bruseke,
who Is named executrix.
Evening star., 1901-12-21
As They Have stood Every Year.

They stand as they have stood every.
year since the market was built, laughing
and arguing over fire in an old iron pot,
eating sandwiches bought from push carts,
and occasionally selling holly or ever
green's. They are ready to laugh uproari-
ously at anything. This morning one Of
them set fire to a bag in which he had
half a dozen cabbage heads, and the wild
uproar which followed made everybody
laugh within half a block. Every one has
mice green holly wild plenty O. berries"
and the 'bes' mislingtoe yo' ,eveh SEEN"
None Of their wares will ever wither or
fade. Their evergreen rope is the most
beautiful ever brought to market
They have brought to market the most
beautiful greens seen there in years. The
holly is almost covered with berries The
mistletoe Is abundant and beautiful AS
the years have given them experience they
have learned to make more and more ar
tistic wreaths, until this Christmas season
they have many as simple and effective
as any art student could design. Holly
has been wound about round sticks bent
into circles, and the effect Is SURPRISINGLY
beautiful Small pine branches have been
used with which to make wreaths of rough.
uneven green. Spice berries have been
wound into ground pine with a most pleas
ing effect. Unless the supply is too soon
attractive Christmas decorations than the
holly, mistletoe and beautiful wreaths Of
fered this year by these care-free and
happy sidewalk merchants. To see them
is to know and feel the Washington Christ
mas.
Evening star., 1901-12-21

Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill e. Gates. ex-Secretary and Mrs.
John w. Foster. Senator and Mrs. Quarles,
Mr.. Henry B. F. Macfarland Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage. Justice and Mrs.
David ]. Brewer, Rev. DR.. Noble, Rev. DR..
and Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Merrifeld. Miss
Wiggin, Rev. DR.. Fishburn. o. H. Reed.
Herbert g. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Davis DIR. and Mrs. Charles T. Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Bryant, Professor
and Mrs. A. N Skinner. DR.. NJ. g. Skin
ner, Miss Sarah Skinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ny
ron L. Story. Allan B. Hayward, Mrs e.
Z. Muncey, Mr.. and Mrs F. X. Darling,
ME- and Mrs. James L. Karrick. MIR. and
Mrs. r G. Clafiin, Miss Elsie Ciafin, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Clark. Miss Lena Lam
born. Mrs Emory II. Wilson. Mrs David
e. Craig. Mr.. and Mrs William Lamfnrn,
Mrs. N. p. Morgan. Mrs. +. N. Montague
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry =. Sawyer, Mrs. s. c.
Parsons. Miss c. C. Barnnm. Miss Martha
c. PatSon, Mr.. and Mrs A. d. CASTOR. Niea
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
A SUPERB CALENDAR.

The calendar issued for 1902 by n.
w. Aver Il Son, newspaper advertis-
ing agents, of Philadelphia, is ex-
ceptionally unique and beautiful. The
background and main sheet of the
calendar is an art work, enhanced
IN beauty by the tasteful colors of the
printer, and the twelve sheets con-
taining the dates of the months have
Il restful dark green background, the
large figures in white catching the
eye at Il great distance. In each
sheet are epigrammatic sentences
bearing on the possibilities of bust
ness during the year. The calendar
may be obtained by sending % cents
to N. w. Aver & Son, Chestnut and
Eighth SITS. Philadelphia.