davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Walters to he DepOrted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. T.-Warrants have
been issued by the Treasury Department
for the arrest and deportation of thirteen
walters employed at the Plaza Hotel. New
York. on the ground that they entered the
United States under contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Pythian Monument tn Mckinley.

SIOCN CITY, la, oct. IA movement
has been inaugurated in this CITY To inter
est the Knights OF Pythias lodges of the
world in an effort TO secure a contribution
from each for the Mckinley monument
fund. The matter has been brought before
the Supreme lodge which has i'm turn
laid the proposition before the supreme
chancellor. Ogden Fethers. of GAINESVILLE.
Wis. The idea is to secure a small contri-
button from every lodge in the world. which
would aggregate a very large amount.
President Mckinley was a member Of the
knights OF Pythias for twenty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. 11.-This was
Red Mems day, or rather evening, at the
street fair and again the streets We're
crowded with town people and visitors
from the territory in Indiana and Illinois
tributary to Terre Haute. The four tribes
OF the order In Terre Haute. with a mem
bership of about 1000, had invited their
fellow Red Men from other towns to join
i'm the celebration and many did so. In
the parade each of the four city tribes was
headed by a band and a float.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Railroad Ticket Foraer Missing.

CHICAGO. Oct. 17-Kikham Seaman. at
torney for Frank l.. Rice. who Is under
conviction for forging railroad tickets. de-
clared in court to-day that he believed his
client had committed suicide. Rice was 10
have appeared before Judge Kavanagh to-
day while arguments for n new trial were
heard. He did not come, however. and his
bonds OF $4,000 were declared forfeited.
The court postponed the hearing till Satur-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Concert by Amphion Club.

The Amphion Club has decided to give a
popular concert at the German House on
the evening of Nov. l.. 1t will be assisted
by Miss Tina Clayson. pianist. and Mrs. /
Is H0ltzclaw. soprano. The club lost sew
efal hundred dollars last season. though II
brought for its concerts GabrilOwitsch the
pianist. and Joseph Baernstein. the bari
tone. IL II hoped that the November con-
cert viii BE- so well attended that the club
season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
An Old

John Finley. a young man. but an old
offender. was arrested yesterday evening
by detectives and charged with the theft
of a pair of shoes. He has been arrested
for theft numerous times this year, and not
long ago was before Judge DAILY. CHARGED
with the theft of his own shoes from a re
pair shop because he did not want to paw
for the repair work,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Arrest of Two COIored Wen.

George Lewis, colored. Of 1910 North West
street, was arrested early yesterday morn
ing by Patrolmen Ward and Winn. and
charged with the shooting of Robert I'm
derwOod and John ZOon, negroes. on IL
linois street. about . o'clock yesterday
morning. Underwood was also arrested and
charged with assault and battery, after his
wound had been dressed at the City Dis
DeDSarV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
THE DRAMA.


ENGLISH'S-WiIliam Collier in "On the
Quiet, S:15 p. m.
GRAND-Vaudeville. 2:15 D. m and s:15
D. m
PARK-"M'liss," melodrama. 2 p. m. and
5 p. m.
EMPIRE-Harry Bryant's Burlesquers, 2
Z m. and s D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Notes of the StnGc.

Blanche Rings songs are a pleasing fea-
ture OF the vaudeville bill at the Grand
this week. She exercises a sort Of mag
netic influence over the audience that en-
lists its interest at once.
William Collier will be seen At English's
Tonight and tomorrow afternoon and
night Ia Augustus Thomas's discreet mix
tJre OF farce and comedy. ION the Quiet. -
which has served Mr.. Collier eXcellently
for nearly two years
IIlda Thomas and Pauline Han viii head
the bill OF vaudeville at the Grand Opera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Horseman Shot i'm a Courtroom

OWENSBORO. Ky. oct. John A. Old
ham. a wealthy ~race-hOrse mar Of SpOtts-
Vile, Henderson county, was shot by Enoch
Clary and his SON., James Clary, tonight.
IN Justice Anderson's courtroom. at Reed
Station. Oldham and the elder Clary were
being tried for lighting. The jury was out
used q shotgun and the son a Winchester.
Oldham Will die. Both men escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
EDUCATIONAL.
SOZODONT Tooth Powder 25C
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining I'm indianapolis Postomce
Thursday. Oct. IL. BOZ

II not called for in two weeks these letters will
be sent To the dead letter Office. Persons calling
for letters ~ the following list will please say
they are advertised, give date OF list, and pay 4
cent for those obtained. Free delivery Of letters
by carrier to the addresses residence can 10
secured by observing the following rules:
First-Direct letters plainly to street and num-
Der.
S-econd-Reque-t your correspondents 20 do like
wise.
Third-Have written or printed request for re-
turn on your envelope. giving street and number.
F~Ourth-Dse ink when addressing letters when
possible, and leave sufficient open space at top OF
envelope for stamps and pOstmark.
Letters addressed 10 persons known TO be tran
silent should be marked Transient i'm lower
left-hand corner OF envelope. a. u. c.. General
Delivery" or similarly addressed letters are
fictitious" and not deliverable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
~ReaI-EState Deals,

julius Matzke yesterday transferred 10
Maggie Browning his property at Delaware
and Twenty-frst streets. for $4,000.
John Frank Nolodine has sold his prom
erty on Talbot avenue, near Twenty
fourth street. to Emma +. Smiley, for 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

| Of New York city. Now that the fund has
been exhauted. Captain Sigsbee has re-
| quested Secretary Long to appoint a com
mittee to audit his accounts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Ladies'.

Ackman, Mrs. Addie.
Abrams, Mrs. Grace.
Arman. Mrs. Lizzie.
Acker. Miss MARY.
Burden. Miss Minnie.
Brentwall, Miss Helen
:.
Buchanan, Mrs. Tessie.
Brown. Miss Mile.
Bennett, Miss Maggie.
Bailey, Miss Hattie.
Burbridge, Miss III.
Boyce. Miss Nellie.
Ballard. Mrs. Eva.
Bland, NJ. Cora.
Bassham. Miss Laura
Z
Bell. Mrs. Mamie.
Benton. Miss Alice
Brown. Miss Efiie.
CranOr. Mrs. L. b.
Cane, Mrs. Anna.
CrOsser, Mrs. Nan.
Denton. Mrs. Lucinda
barrett, Mrs. Annie.
DOnahue. Mrs. Lille.
Dick. Miss Myrtle.
Dennis. Mrs. Maudie.
Dunbar, Miss Cora.
Davis. Miss Nelma.
Downie. Miss MARY.
Easter. Miss Ella.
Eaton. Mrs. Elma.
Father. Mis-. ). r.
Friedrich. Miss Flora.
Foster, Mrs. 7. Il.
Gray, Mrs. Maud.
Greig. Mrs. Fred.
Granger, Mrs. Sadie.
GLADDEN., Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Garfield.
Giles. Miss Rilla T..
Green. Miss Westwood.
Guteman, Mrs. Jennie
L.
Gamer. Mrs. Julia.
GOlding. Mrs. Louis T.
Goodwin. Miss Viola.
Griffis. Mrs. Theodore.
Greene. Miss Hester.
Hawkins. Miss Gertie.
Harrison. Mrs. g. =.
Hunt. Mrs. +.
Koran. Miss Mary.
Hays, Miss Ella.
Hon, Miss Anna.
Hewett. Mrs. ". w.
Heus. Miss Mollie.
Harris. Mrs. Annie.
Howard, Mrs. Kate.
Helms. Miss Gertrude.
Johnson. Miss Irene l..
Janeau. Miss Marie.
Jones, Mrs. Sallie.
Kanous. Mrs. Alice.
Kelley. Bernice.
Kinley. Mrs. NJ. c.
Kelley. Mrs. Anastasia-
Little. Mrs. G.
Long, Mrs. +. r.
LeWentine. Miss Luella.
Laken. Mrs. r.
Lewis. Mrs. G. NJ.
Leeman. Miss Helen.
Long. Mrs. Frank.
Lowry. Miss Amy.
MCGEE, Mrs. j. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
CORA CORSETS
A Comfort in Latest Models.
sold only by
THE VIM. II. o CO..
EYSICIANS

day. Mr.. Seaman stated that Rice's fam
lily had been unable TO get any clew as TO
his Whereab bouts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

Miller. Miss Anna.
McGtll. Mrs. Emma.
McDermOtt. Miss Cora.
Moore. Mrs. Aline
Mitchell. Mrs. Cora.
Mitchell. Miss Emma.
Moure. Miss Ida.
Mattox. Mrs. Lena.
Meaney. Miss Belle.
Miller. Mrs. Ida.
McHenry. Miss May.
Mcfntire, Mrs. Jennie
McHaley. Miss Mabel.
Morgan. Mrs. s. T..
cCaple, Miss r
McShea. Mrs. Martha.
Otte. Mrs. Gertrude r.
Pickens. Mrs. Henri
eta.
Payne. Mrs. May.
Pruett, Miss Cora.
Pierce. Mrs. Mary 8.
Recent. Mrs. Linnie.
Ross, Mrs. Marth.
Reed. Miss leila.
Rowe. Miss Edith ID.
Rycert. Miss Charity.
Raymond. Miss Fran
els.
Spring. Mrs. Minnie.
Sellars, Miss Lola.
Strong. Mrs. Richard.
Springer, Miss Bertha.
Shellert. Mrs. G. A.
Springer. Miss Bertha
Schmidt. Mrs. w. L.
Smith. Mrs. Belle.
Sellers. Miss Francis.
Singer. Mrs. VIII s.
Stewart, Mrs. Belle.
stevens, Mrs. z.
stark. Miss Anna.
Shields, Mrs. J. p.
SChafer. Miss Carrie.
Shaw, Miss Grace.
Smith. Mrs. Mamie.
Tut, Miss Iona.
Tate. Mrs. Nettie.
Thompson. Mrs. Susie.
Tuplar. Lula.
Taylor. Mrs. r. c.
I've. Carrie.
Nandershaw. Mrs. An
IA.
Vincent. Mrs. Lizzie
Williams. Miss Stella.
Wilson. Miss Flora.
Washington. Miss Ar
hes.
Wells, Miss Elk.
West. Carrie.
Woods, Miss Clana.
Williams. Miss Eliz.
Minans, Mrs. Lizzie.
Walker. Miss Naudie-
Wash. Miss Doliie.
Whitridge. Miss Bessie.
Mood. Miss Nettie
Warren. Miss Grace.
Wells. Mrs. Sidney.
Weaver. Miss Nina.
Woollen, Mrs. Julie ].
Walker. Mrs. Emma.
Welsh. Miss Daisy.
Williams. Miss Eliza
beth.
Young, Mrs. Georgia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

Auto Gasoline &C.
Adams Mfe Co
Brown. Treaey a Sper-
~ GO
CAPITOL Cftv Fence CO
DennisOn Mig Co
!. r. co.
Electricity Medicine CO.
Foy Bros.
Hendrick Electric co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
miscellaneous.

fudpls Carriare 90
Aug Kahn A Bro
p r. Kunkle 4 Co
National Iron CO
Robin nn Mfr CO
L $ Subscription
Agency.
ErNire co
Sopcr A. SeiXcwrighr
Nesuvius OIL Burnet Co
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
HE NEEDED
THE MONEY.
This Is an Embezzler's Reason
For Stealing.

Cleveland, o.. Nov. 1s.-v. Altman,
Mlesman and collector for Babcock,
Hurd & Co., arrested on n charge of
embezzling $50 from his employers,
admits that he stole n large amount.
Altman said: my embezzlement
amounts to 5000 or $4,000. l don't
know Just how much. For 1S years,
ever since / have been employed by
the flrm, have stolen regularly about
$25 per month. | was collector as
well as salesman, and when | was
paid an old bin used to put the
money In my pocket and let the bin
stand. The next bill was paid |
would turn in the money and mark the
old bill paid. leaving the new one
stand.
by this method constantly got In
deeper and deeper, but had so many
customers that II was not necessary
TO do this very often with any one.
j always managed to be about one bill
behind with every customer.
why did l do 1t? Wen, have a
wife and family OF Ave children. My
salary was sos per month, and out
OF this l paid my own expenses and
furnished my own horse and rig. This
cost me about $50 per month, SO that
my family had only $45 left. Can q
man support himself and five children
on $45 a month"; l couldn't, 30
stole"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
Springs Needed In
Akron.
DR.. Geo. F. Hall Made
the Statement.
"More Christianity Less
Chnrchanity."
''Fewer Saloons and More I'm.
, provements.''

DR.. Geo. It. Halls lecture on "What
Akron Needs attracted large audi
ence to the Wabash ave. Church Of
Christ, Sunday afternoon. DIR. Hall
made a practical application of his
subject from moral stand point.
Among other things he said that Ak
ron needed in the first place a "back-
bone factory" The second thing in
dicated, was more Christianity and
less churchanity. In the third place
the speaker said that Akron was in
need Of more wisely directed gener-
osity, and under this head, DIR. Hall
produced some figures on the black
board. He stated that he had just
called up the Chief OF Police and up
on Inquiry ascertalned that there We're
$50 saloons in Akron. This he multi
piled by $275, the annual license fee,
which gave the earnings of the city
OF Akron from the liquor business
S48,500 annually. These saloons, the
Doctor calculated received from the
citizens of Akron, 81 ,t26S00 annually.
Then the Doctor went on to Indicate
what the city could accomplish by
turning this into a fund for public
Improvement instead OF over the coun-
ters of the dram shops of the city.
with this amount no estimated that
the city could construct SloO, 200
\. NJ @, "A. building, four $4,000
libraries, four $4,000 hospitals a
large 100000 public bathing building
one large 100000 auditorium, a $780,
600 city hall and still leave the city
with a balance of Sl28,soo In It's favor
for other public improvements, He
then showed that instead of receiving
such contributions annually as this,
the city was satisfied with a license
Zee Of $4,000. "And all of thls," said
DIR. Hall, ito say nothing of the wild.
ows' tears, the crying Of starving
orphans and the lamentations of lost
souls" .ttN & 3..d
During the services OF the day there
were several confessions and bap-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
LEAGUE WANTS
FIFTY DOLLARS.
The Money Is Needed TO Pay Old
Debts.

The Economic League wants $50.
That sum will pay the Leagues debts,
and an effort is being made to secure
the money to pay this Indebtedness
and then reorganIze the League or
some similar institution for the dis.
cussion Of public affairs, especially
those pertaining to Akron. An as
sessment of 81 each upon the members
Of the former League would pay the
debts and enable a new organization
to begin with clear conscience. Judge
N, p, Tibbals is among those who
favor new society. Some of the
former members have understood that
when they paid their dues to the Chi
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
"Don't You For "a, I,.p

that Il Is wiser, cheaper, safer and lass naIn-
ful to prevent than TO cure disease. and nm
less you really enjoy epllcS, .boils, head
aches, fe,yers, rhenmatism, dyspepsia, etc.,
"st. Bernard Vegetable PiIis." upon tSe
hrst symptoms of indi gestion, clear ont the
sluices, before the rising symptoms deyas-
be Quenched when small, aud the remedv
applied promptly to- the place of be Rtnniny
The great remedy q the celebrated IA onRs
disease, the blood, by purifying III " al
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
PRETTY
Home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Robinette.
HorticuIturists Enjoyed
Meeting There.
What the Whim Of a Scientist Has
Cost This Country.
Especial Correspondence.)

Mogadore, Nov. 1S.--Cold weather,
and indications of snow storm, kept
many of the horticulturalists from at
the November meeting, which
was held Wednesday, Nov. 3, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robinette, OF
Macedonia. Several members drove
a long distance to attend this meeting,
others took advantage Of the street
cars, going on the A. b. @. line to
where Mr.. Robinette met
them with conveyances and took them
to his home, nearly two miles dis
tant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinette have a model
country home with substantial build
ings, clean fields, and fence rows.
Even on the 18th of November, pam
sizes, carnations and hollyhocks were
seen in the flower beds on the lawn,
and rose bushes, still showing half
opened buds, made one think Of the
bright summer days.
Guests were given cordial well
come, and after a bountlful dinner,
the meeting was called to order by
Vice President G. N. Gaylord. Miss
Gould sang beautiful solo, and the
minutes Of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
Mr.. Robinette read a memorial on
the life Of Mrs. Benz. Norris, Of Tall
madge, who died recently, and who
was for many years useful and
honored member Of the Horticultural
society. This was adopted, and order
ed placed In the records of the society.
The only vegetables on exhibition
were shown by our host, who gave
an interesting description Of his meth
odA of raising potatoes.
Mr.. Raymond Barnes gave the re-
port on the exhibit of fruit. Mr.. Rob.
inette exhibited three varieties of ap-
ples-Grime's Golden, King Tompkins
and Rambo.
Mr.. Teeple showed specimens of the
Baldwin, Rambo, Mann and Upson
Huron.
A discussion pertaining to the quail
tiles Of the various apples took place,
the Mann. though good for cooking,
is not considered equal to other va
rieties, in many respects. The tree
is not hardy, and is subject to blight
The Baldwin is one of the best winter
apples we have.
The report on flowers was given
by Mrs. G. n. Gaylord. Our hostess
had many beautiful plants-geran'
iums, begonias, oxalias and chrysan.
themums.
A short talk on the care of lawns
was given by Mrs. o. w. Scott.
Mr.. 8. Baldwin gave an interesting
description Of the process Of growing
figs, and Miss Anna Robinette recited
a selection which all enjoyed.
Mr. Baldwin spoke of the Gypse
moth, which, for the past few years
has caused great destruction of trees
in Massachusetts, In Russia, this\ ter
rible insect has totally destroyed for
ests, In districts as large as the I'm
tied States. 1t was imported into this
country by n scientist living In Mas
sachusetts, who wished to make 4
study OF its habits. One escaped, ant
1t has cost this country millions OF
dollars to keep it in check.
Miss Gould sang another solo, and
Mr.. Baldwin was authorized to draf
resolutions on the death of Mrs. II. w
Claypole, former member Of tn,
society.
The next meeting will be held tn,
second Wednesday in December, a
the home of Mr., and Mrs. o. w. Scott
of Tallmadge.
FLORENCE M. HALE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
Modern Surgery Surpassed.

while suffering from a bad case Of
piles i consulted physician who ad.
yised me TO try a box OF DeWitt's
Witch Hazel salve," says G. II. Car.
ter, Atlanta, Ga. Il procured a box
and was entirely cured. Dewitt's
Witch Hazel salve is splendid cure
Tor piles, giving relief instantly, and |
heartily recommend II TO all sufferers"
Surgery is unnecessary to cure piles
DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve will
sure any case. Cuts, burns, bruises
and all other wounds are also quickly
cured by It. Beware Of counterfeits
william Warner, Gem Pharmacy. II;
3. Howard St
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18

The Democrat prints the news, both
local and foreign.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
LITTLE BELLE"
Is Written OF In "Our Devoted
Friend, the Dog"

Miss Irene Ackerman, who has just
returned from the west, has been In
Cleveland, where she visited Mrs.
Sarah X. Bolton, the author of a new
book, published by Page & Co., en-
titled "Our Devoted Friend, the Dog"
which contains pictures and stories Of
Miss Ackerman's prize dog, Little
Belle" Mrs. Bolton presented the
owner of this valuable canine with an
autographed volume
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
AKRON ENGINEERS
Are Among the Officers Of a
New Association.

Canton. o.. Nov. 1s.-(Spl,) THE
Ohio Association Of Mechanical,
Electrical and Steam Engineers was
organized here Saturday, Three SEES
sions were held and papers were read
and discussed. The association Is said
to he the hrst OF the kind in the East
ern States. The following officers were
elected; President, Elmer IL. Miller,
Canton; vice presidents II. G.. Ingie-
son, Cleveland; j. G. McConaughy,
Akron, and =. e. Mooch, Canton;
treasurer #. A. Morris, Alliance; coun-
ell, Clarence H. Sutton, Canton; j.
Rowland Brown, Mansfield; Otto C.
Piilichody, steubenvllle; G. W. Bear,
Warren; NJ. O. Hoard, Mansfield, and
II. W. Shelton. Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
Bleached Table Linens.

for this sale all linens will be at sale
prices.
Bleached Table Linens.
AT 39c A YARD-Snow White Table
Damask, big variety of patterns; very
serviceable; 62 to 66. inches wide.
AT soc A YARD-You can't find a
better linen for this price; pure white,
GA to 72 inches wide; guaranteed all
pure linen.
AT soc A YARD-Extra Heavy GA
inch Bleached Damask; very servicea-
BILE for hotel and boarding house use.
Ask to see this grade If you want
linen for hard wear.
AT 65c A YARD-Fine German Da-
mask, good patterns, 6S inches wide;
good weight; all pure linen.
AT 75c A 1ARD-Imported German
and Fine Irish Damask; very desira-
Bile patterns; napkins to match.
AT S1.0O A YARD-Double Damask;
splendid weight; for wear you can find
none better; very desirable patterns,
VI and % napkins to match.
AT $1.25 AND $1.39-Double Da-
mask Table Linens, 72 inches wide;
handsome patterns; such as American
Beauty, Pansies, Lilly.of-the-Valley,
Tulips, all have full u napkins to
match: and extra heavy quality.
.Damask Cloths
An increasing business is our ex.
perience in Pattern Cloths; you will
find our assortment very large for our
annual Thanksgiving Linen Sale-2E
yards to 3la yards square, pure white,
All Linen Damask Cloth, with napkins
to match, for $500 to $500 each.
UnbleaChed Damasks
AT 22c A YARD-Unbleache Ia
BILE Linen. The price sounds cheap,
but the quality is remarkable for ev-
cry day wear; II can't be beat.
AT 25c AND 33c A YARD-Good,
every day linens; silver bleached also
with Turkey Red Borders; good quail
ity.
AT soc A YARD-Extra Heavy Yarn
Bleached Table Damasks; almost
white, good patterns, extra good quail
fly; equal to any 50c linen on the
market.
AT SOC A YARD-64 inch all pure
Linen Table namasks, assorted pat
terms. These linens have unbleached
napkins to match.
OUR ASSORTMENT OF NAP
KlNS, TRAY CLOTHS, LUNCH
CLOTHS, TOWELS AND TOWEL
INGs HAVE NO EQUAL.
Iy0-I52 S. HOWARD St.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18
THANKSGIVING LINEN SALE.

"why not" make the Thanksgiving
dinner more inviting by having fine
linens on the table. We admit there
has been a big advance on linens, but
for this sale all linens will be at sale
prices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18

Westbury, L. L., Nov. 16.--Mrs.
Frederick Gebhard is here to spend
several weeks after having broken
all records in her recent trip West,
where she secured divorce from her
husband. f'''r',1
Mrs. Gebhard left the Park Avenue
hotel in New York city, Oct, "a, for
Sioux Falls, N. ID. She arrived there
on Saturday morning, Oct 20, and OBJ
tained her decree of divorce on the
same day. 80.
Leaving that evening, Mrs. Geb-
hard arrived at the Park Avenue hotel
on Tuesday, Oct. 20, happy and vic
torious.
She remained in the hotel until Fri
day and then came here.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-18

cago promoters of the first organiza-
tion that they paid all the charges.
This, 1t Is stated, is not the case, and
some are therefore In arrears.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-12

much abused person and that his wife was foolish and ventilated their petty differences too frequently in public. He said they had made up and he hoped would get along nicely.
 Later they called upon Justice Bur nett and related their troubles. Mrs. Sukow claimed that she had been left a goodly sum of money by her former husband and that another amount had been placed in the bank in trust for her daughter. Since her second mar riage Sukow had managed to squander her money in riotous living and foolish speculations, and they came here with little His whole energy of late had been expended in trying to get hold or the daughters money, something he has not yet succeeded in doing. Tn n he told his story, and the conclusion of it was that the justice advised him to change his postofiice address as soon as he could.
 shortly after he went to Tucson, where he secured employment in a drug store. but for some reason. came back inside of couple of weeks and resumed his unhappy relations with his wife.
 Mrs. Sukow's excuse for her conduct