davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

this week at the residence of Mrs. A. II.
Jones on Idaho street. They were charm
ingly entertained by Miss Maggie Cor
rette, music following the cards,
and ending the evening dainty refresh
ments We're served.
Miss Margaret Scallon Is entertaining
a number of friends at luncheon this at
ternoon in honor of Miss Tuttle of Salt
Lake.
Last night the new lodge of Women OF
Woodcraft entertained their friends ana
themselves by giving whist party at
their hall on West Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Larkin have re-
turned from q brief visit in the East.
Mrs. Eugene Carroll had for a guest on
Thursday Miss Siberia Napton of Ana
conda.
The many friends of Mrs. ]. W. Gum
are grieved to learn that the little daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Gum is i'll with scar
let fever, the house being Quarantined.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Gray and Master
Forest Gray. with Miss Simonson. have
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
Duet replete with toasts and good things

ouet replete with toasts and good things
to eat.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Grace
NJ. E. church of South Butte gave fine
entertainment and oyster supper on
Monday evening. The AFFAIRS was
given to raise funds for their great tall
ent social January /, and quite q sum
was realized.
Thursday the people of Centerville en-
joyed fine turkey dinner served In the
basement of the Trinity M. E. church
A musical and literary program added
much to the enjoyment of the guests.
Mount Bethel and Unity ME-. churches
united on Thanksgiving evening IN q
birthday social and entertainment. each
guest giving as many pennies as they
were years old. Nice refreshments were
served.
Next week the ladies Of South Butte
Presbyterian church will give fair In
their church which promises to be
great success. Booths, fancy things:
useful things, goodthfng to eat, all
will be offered to the public.
One Of the pleasant informal affairs
of the week was the dinner given by Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Kilgallon at their
home on North Main last Sunday. Their
guests were: Captain w. J. Dawson
| p. ]. Kilgallon, Joe Dawson, the guests
OF honor being John p. Mears and w. H
Boland of Scranton, Pa. A musical
| evening succeeded the dinner.
All the pretty girl clerks were out In
| force at the ball given Thursday night
by the Clerks Assembly No IL, escorted
by their fellow clerks. Many friends
were present and the dancing continued
| until a late hour.
A novel program was given Thursday
evening at Mountain View M. E. church
by the Sunday school children. 1t was
donation party, every one bringing do
nations from money to groceries. A
goodly collection of things was given tt
the Associated Charities from the do
nations. The children gave some prett!
songs, drills, choruses and solos.
The members of the Needlecraft club
owing to the illness of several member
of the club, have decided not to hold an
further meetings until after January !.
The Newmos seem to have vanishe
from the fact of the earth, for they hav
not held a meeting for some time.
The members Of the German CLUB WI
. meet with Mrs. C. @. Pingel In Yves
Granite street next Friday afternoon, IN
, stead of Saturday.
, The Tuesday evening Whist club me
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
NOVEL RULING IN A PIE CASE.
Man Whose Teeth Suffered in a Res
taurant Gets Damages.

An interesting case to the public was
disposed of recently in the city of Lon
don court by Sir John Paget, deputy
judge, in q claim made by Andrew
Moves, clerk to the bank Of Tarapaca,
81 Bishopsgate street. against Joseph
Lyons & Co.. limited. caterers. to re-
cover El0 under peculiar circumstances.
Mr.. Abinger. the plaintiffs counsel.
said that in April last the plaintiff went
to the defendants establishment In
Bishopsgate street for some rsfrsshmsnt.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

returned from the East. While away
they visited New York, New Hampshire.
Maine, Boston and many other points Of
interest in various states.
Miss Minette Barrett and Miss Blanche
Dougal of the Frawley company were
guests at the dance given Thursday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Clark, Jr.
Mrs. S. A. Christie will return from
the Legs ranch tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK.

Miss Julia Dwyer was welded Mon
day to John c. Smith, the marriage be-
ing a private one, Father DE Siere Of
floating.
A quiet, but pretty wedding took place
on Sunday when Miss Lillian Coleman
married Frank Mccarthy. The brides
maid was Miss Anna Coleman, sister of
the bride, while Charles H. Gallagher
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
soCIETY's NOTE BOOK.

Mrs. w. w. Dixon entertained infOr-
mally at cards Wednesday night at her
apartments in the Dorothy.
Miss Jessie CAVITY will entertain few
friends Monday evening at bridge whist.
Thursday evening a unique entertain
pent was given by the Woman's Home
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
TAFT COMING HOME.
Philippine Governor Recalled to Re-
gain His Health.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Nov. 3O.-The secretary OF
war today issued orders and sent them
to Manila. ordering Governor TAFT nome
IN leave of absence 80 he can recuperate
and regain his health and strength.
Governor Taft Is to leave Tor the
United States ON the first transport
available.
While in this country Governor Taft
will be called to Washington to give the
committees of congress information FOR
the necessary legislation for the islands.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
Wvland and wife of st, Paul, F. A

wyland and wife of st. Paul. F. A
Thome. wife and son, G. w. Humphrey
wife and son. F. d. Sullivan and wife'
Mrs. George Robinson. all Of st. Pau;
r. A. Haase, wife and sister OF ST
Paul, ]. 1. Fogg and wife of Boston, ID
b. Gardner and wife Of st. Paul, MISS
Alice Hall of ST. Paul, c. d. Dunman.
Chicago; w. b. Hutter. st. Paul; {. A.
Gray, Helena.
Wednesday evening Royal Oak Camp
No. 2OO7 met in regular session. At the
close of the meeting the doors were
opened to the Modern Woodmen ana
their families, friends and neighbors,
who had come in honor of the christen-
ing of Royal Oak Brown, infant son OK
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Brown, who are charter
members as well as active members OF
the camp. At $3.50 o'clock Rev. }. w.
TAFT and family entered the hall. Rev.
Mr.. TAFT pastor of Grace METHODIST
Episcopal church, having charge of the
christening, advanced to the altar, fol-
lowed by the parents and child and Mr..
and Mrs ]. Lorrens, who acted as god-
parents The christening ceremony was
the same as all ceremonies of that kind
in the Methodist church-brief, but i'm
pressive.
The Modern Woodmen Of America, at
tired in the uniform of the camp team
blue, trimmed with gold--formed the
wedge above the altar during the chris
tening ceremony, at the close of which
Mrs. Fannie Bangs, oracle of the camp
presented the camps namesake with q
beautiful mug, on which was engraved
(. - ~ - - :
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-11
STAMP TAXES
Will be Reduced on June |, Ac.
cording to New Law.

On June ! tax on beer will be Ne
duced from Sl.S5 to 81 60 a barrel ON
tobacco from IL cents TO o G,1O CENTS
n pound, and on cigars from $500 to
$500 thousand The STAMP tax IL
abolished on the following articles at
the same time: Bank checks, money
orders, notes, express receipts, tele.
graph messages, deeds where a con.
slderatlon Of less than $4,000 is in.
volved, insurance policies, leases.
mortgages, power of attorneys, COS.
metcs, patent medicines, chewing
gum, warehouse receipts aud per.
fumery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-11

engine house, on West Hill. have been
completed.
Mr.. John G. Weber has been selected
as toastmaster.
The proceeds of the affair will he
used to equip the gymnasium and
make an addition to the library.
Music will be furnished by Mar
quardt's full orchestra. Cleveland
flremen will send delegation, among
whom will be Mr.. VIM. ii. Ragg, n
former chief of the Akron department.
Caterer Adolph Becker will serve
the banquet.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Olive
Dickerson gave Il reception ut her
home, opposite the new station. Col
/. g. Gibbons, Chief Manderbach and
Capt. Rice delivered short addresses
An excellent dinner was served and all
had an enjoyable time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-11
Mr.. FIynn's Caustic
Criticism of the Soldiers.

lady on the street, though he may
he engaged to marry her. When this
is considered in connection with the
fact that the soldiers attempted to
embrace women they saw on the
street or on the low balconies of their
houses, ii is no wonder that the sol
diers are now ignored"
j. Flynn, of the United States
army, stopped in Akron Sunday, while
on his way to San Francisco, to sail
for the Philippines,
Mr., Flynn is very intelligent
young man, and he was accompanied
by his wife, Spanish lady, whom he
married in Porto Rico.
He says there are great inducements
in Porto Rico for men wishing to en-.
ter business. In conversation with
Mr., T. Il. Barry he said that people
would walk mile to ride on street
car, and he thinks that much money
could be made in the street railroad
business.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-11
}Real Estate Transfers;
,~s4 ,~s4es~ss&~es@oseeSSS~SeS

Fcrnlshed by the Abstract, Title
Guarantee and Trust Company. No.
226 South Main ST.
Mary b. Harter TO The Ohio Stone.
ware Co., 100 feet Fountain St,
$16lO33.
Anna b. Stelhel to The Ohio Stone.
ware Co., ~ feet Fountain St, $3.50.
Alburtus p. Kuder to James II.
Weld, 30 feet Kuder ave, $500
sherman p. Thompson to John
Mnck, 100. acres Hudson township,
Sl4sO.
Caroline NJ. Allen to Herman J.
Pike, 3S1-2 acres Northampton town
ship, $4,000
Nancy 'Metzler to James c. Thomp.
son, 43 feet Franklin St, $4,000.
Agnes Wilcox to Kate Burns, 9S
feet Eweitzer ave, $1,0O.
Moses Thompson to Sherman r.
Thompson 100 acres Hudson town
ship, $3.50
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-11
A Pair Of Daylight
Burglars.
They We're Operating
South of Town.
Two Men Under Arrest on
Suspicion.

The residence of John Baumgardner
and the engine room at the clay bank
of the Weeks pottery. half mile
south of East Akron, were entered by
house breakers Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Bittaker, who lives near the
Baumgardner home saw the fellows
leaving his neighbours house and
gave chase. Others joined him and
the robbers We're driven into swamp
where they escaped.
A basket of eggs and provisions were
stolen from Mr.. Baumgardner's house.
Latter WAS secured at the clay bank.
Sunday evening John Il. Richards
and Michael Kain, aged % and 26 re-
spectively, were arrested in kiln
shed at the rear of the Whteware
works by Policeman Edward Hieber
and locked up on suspicion. Both are
Akron men.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-11

for "A wrestling match at 124 pounds.
He says he will cover Davey's $500,
Wednesday. 1t has not yet been de-
cided which of the local clubs will
secure the attraction.
NOTES.
Next weeks bowling schedule at
Berrodin's is: Monday, Werners vs..
Goodrich; Tuesday. Standards vs..
Buckeyes; Wednesday, Uneedas vs..
Standards; Thursday, Goodrich VS..
Werners; Friday, Buckeyes VS..
Uneedas.
Games in the Grand League bowling
tournament, scheduled for the week,
are: Monday. Akron VS.. Dagues;
Wednesday, Norkas VS.. O'Neils; Thurs
day, Ultras VS.. p. o.
This evening the South End Athletic
club will give an entertainment and
dance for members only.
CLEVELANDs VS. AKRONS.
Andy Sonlmers of Cleveland, was in
Akron Saturday night for the purpose
of arranging a match between Beckert
and Martin of Cleveland. and Frees
and Zimmerman, of Akron. If the
match is arranged, there will be big
side bet.
TONIGHT'S CONTEST.
The first seven games of series OF
10 will be rolled tonight on the How
ard st. alleys by Zimmerman, of the
SUBMITS, and Frees. of the Grands.
A side bet of $50 per man depends on
the result.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-11

at is the fault of our own soldiers
that they are not liked by the native
Spanish residents of Porto Rico" said
Mr.. j. IL, Flynn, War department
clerk who has been on duty in, Porto
Rico since the war broke out, as he
stopped oil in Akron yesterday. He
was on his way to Manila. to which
place he has been transported, and
was accompanied by his wife, a pretty
Spaniard.
when the soldiers first came to
Porto Rico" said Mr.. Flynn, "the
Spanish residents of the better class
did all they could to make things
pleasant for them. They invited
them to their houses and treated them
handsomely, In return the conduct
of the soldiers, especially toward wo-
men they met on the street was so
insulting, thai now the Spanish will
have nothing to do with the common
soldiers Why, in Porto Rico man
is not allowed to stop and talk with
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-11
INVENTION
Of an Akron Man
Attracted Attention of
Carnegie.
Three Big Ore Scoops
In Operation
At Carnegie Docks at
Conneaut.
Invention of Mr.. g. H. Hulett Is
Being Tested.

The Scientific American, in its edi
ton of last week, published full de.
scription, with illustrations, of the
ore scoop, invented by Geo. II. HUI
lett, of Akron, and now i'm use in the
dock yard of the Carnegie Company at
Conneaut, o. An idea of the labor sa.
wing quality of the machine, and its
general magnitude, may be obtained
from the following concluding para
graph of the Scientific Americans ar
ticlc:
-Four machines, side by side, can be
used in the average vessel at one time.
Each machine Is expected to remove
300 tons of ore per hour when fully
perfected. Four machines, thus un-
loading loo tons per hour would
empty the largest vessel on the lakes
in comparatively short time. The
largest cargo of ore hauled last year
on the Great Lakes aggregated 7,446
gross tons. If such rapid handling of
iron ore can be secured, the work of
many men will be saved. One of the
ore unloaders can be operated by six
men. Three of this number remain
III the vessel to shovel ore within the
reach of the scoop. Three operate the
machine. With four machines work.
ing in vessel n men would thus do
the work which usually requires 100
men.
AS yet no attempts have been made
to establish speed records. Otherwise
the tests are reported to be very en-.
coulagIng. George II. Hulett, me.
chanlcal engineer, of Akron, O., is tbc
inventor"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-11
Late ne Locals

The Clerks union will meet Tuesday
night to complete arrangements for
the reception to be rendered Cleve-
lands clerks here on April 1G. AM
other important matter will also be
acted upon.
Albert King Spicer was given dis
charge from bankruptcy by Judge
Wing, in Cleveland Saturday.
The Commercial Printing Co. is
making preparations to build an ad-
dition to its plant ON North Main st.
The Akron Poultry and Pet Stock
club will hold their regular meeting
in DR.. b. j. Hills office tomorrow even-
ing.
Quincy Lee Morrow and Prof Low
VIII hold forth at Barberton, Tuesday
afternoon and night and at Warren,
in City hall, Thursday and Friday
afternoon and night and will be at the
Prohibition District conference at
1880 am. same place.
y 4"
Tonight the Clerks union and mer-
chants will hold an adjourned session
of their conference relative to closing
at 1870 Saturday nights.
When the n. .. T. Co., completes the
cut now being made in the line be-
tween Akron and the Falls, near the
Exchange hotel, and double tracks it,
the entire line will he double tracked.
A novel electric lamp is being used
by employees of the n. o. Il. electric
light station to read meters, 1t is a
small tube, charged with battery that
may be recharged whenever neces-
sary. A small globe is attached to the
end of the tube, and by pressing a
button a good light is produced. 1t
is called the Comead searchlight.
On next Monoay evening the Young
Peoples Union of st. Mary's church
will give an entertainment appropriate
to st. Patrick's day. 1t will be a play
entitled The EXile's Return"
The bakers and confectioners COM
pleted organizing a union Saturday
night, at Market House hall,j They
selected the following officers: Chas.
Kroft, president; Geo. C. Smith, CORE
spending and recording secretary; @.
V. Priggs, financial secretary; Geo.
Raettle, treasurer; Chas Moore, SER
geant at arms; trustees, Henry Wat
terschiedt, John Keifer, W. A. Stoffer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-11
Mr.. RUSSELL
Will be a Candidate For Nomina.
ton For Reelection

MI Z. N. Russell, Of the Falls, in.
forms the Democrat that he will he u
candidate for the Democratic nom,n,
tlon for reelection as Summit countv,s =
Representative In the General Assem-.
bly, next summer
"A number OF my friends have re.
quested me to rum" said Mr.. Russell
today and have decided to accede
to their wishes"
Mr. Russell has quite a large follow.
Ing and will be able to make a strong
canvass for the nomination.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-11

The old covered bridge at Boston,
built in 1913, was destroyed Saturday
night.
The thick ice began to break away
forming gorges at different places
along the river. The ice which came
down the river above Boston was
soon gorged at Buttermik Falls. The
thick ice of the Boston dam resisted
the tremendous pressure and no
further trouble was anticipated but
the rain Friday night caused the water
to rise and dislodge all the gorges up
the river and about o'clock Saturday
afternoon they reached the dam. 1t
blocked the river and huge quantities
of ice and water soon dashed across
the fields, flowing down the canal
which runs parallel with the river
and filling the streets of Boston. The
water flowed back in the river below
the ice gorge which soon broke up the
Ice upon the dam. The tremendous
gorge piled up behind soon began to
move and slowly but surely lifted the
west span of the olf covered bridge
off the abutment and dropped It in the
riYnr Thn Othnr two mannrnd To rn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-11
CHANGE
Proposed In Route of P. & R.
Railroad.

Mr. ]. II. Mutt left Sunday evening
for Richmond. Va. He was called there
to consider proposed change in the
route of the Petersburg * Richmond
Electric railroad
The residents of Chester have ask
ed that the line pass through that
place. In order TO touch this point
it would be necessary to purchase n
private right of way. 1t is a question
whether the investment would be "a
paying one.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-11

red until all We're outside. 1t began
with extraordinary vgor the moment
the classes reached the campus and for
20 minutes Il half acre lot filled with
ROSTERS whose heads had just been
cut off, would have been as a Sunday
school picnic compared to the battle
for the freshmen's colors. There were
Is on each side. The upper classmen
came out victorious, but they We're not
unscathed Half dozen of the bows
will carry their bruises for a week,
but none was seriouly damaged.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-11
COLOR RUSH.
A Fierce Struggle
on the College Campus.

Buchtel College freshmen appeared
in chapel Monday morning wearing
their colors. 1t was the signal for n
scrimmagc with the upper clnssmen
which proved one of the liveliest ever.
had.
The upper classmen had been call
ing the freshmen towards for several
weeks, but they proved the contrary
in the rush Monday.
President Priest saw that rush was
imminent but urged that it be defer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-11
Clay Located.

c. u, Baudsch, Il. Il. Hooper, and
others, of Youngstown, have secured
II valuable body Of clay near that city,
and will erect a large plant for the pur-
pose of producing cnameled pottery
and brick. Construction on the new
plant will be commenced ut once.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-11
IMPROVED.
"Aunty" Browns Condition Is
More ENCOURAGING.

The condition of Mrs. Lucinda w.
"Aunty' Brown occasioned her friends
much concern Sunday. 1t was feared
that she was suffering from pneu-
mona.
"Aunty" Brown is II years of age
and for some time has not been in good
health. She has insisted on keeping
up and at work until she has worn
herself out. Sunday night her general
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-11
LARGEST
Combine of EIec.
trio Lines
Ever Attempted by
Everett Syndicate.
Will Absorb Lake Shore
Company.
First Step In CleveIand-Cin-
cinnati Connection.

The Everett Moore syndicate has
project under way which Is the biggest
thing it has yet attempted, says the
Cleveland Leader. The syndicate will
attempt to consolidate the Northern
Ohio Traction Co., and the Lake Shore
Electric Railway Co. Tie name of
the new company will be the Northern
Ohio Traction Co. The Lake Shore
Electric Railway Co. will become
the Lake Shore division of the con
solidated company.
AS was announced in last Sundays
Plain Dealer the syndicate on last
Saturday concluded deal whereby
practical control of all the suburban
property along the lake shore between
Cleveland and Sandusky was secured.
In addition TO this traffic arrange
ments wore made with the Toledo,
Fremont Il Norwak Suburban Flee
tric Railway Co., by which right OF
way was secured to Toledo. BY AN
other deal traffic arrangements were
secured between Toledo and Monroe,
Mich. The consolidated suburban
lines including the Lorain Il Cleveland,
the Sandusky e. Interurban and the
Sandusky, Norwalk g. Southern, were
to be known as the Lake Shore Elec
trio railway. With this consolidation
1t is now projected to consolidate the
Northern Ohio Traction Co.
The Northern Ohio Traction Co., con
trolls the A., h. & c., the Cuyahogn
Falls Rapid Trgnsit Co., and the Ak
ron city lines. They also project from
Akron TO Canton and an extension to
Ravennu.
In addition TO this venture the
Everett-Moore syndicate is looking
over the property of the Cleveland
Il Clagrln Falls Electric Hallway Co.,
No definite offer has been made for
this property, but II Is understood
tlint one is soon to be made,
",fne EvereIt-MUore syndicate is
looking over all the suburban electric
railway property in this neck Of the
woods" said H. l.. Palmer, gencrai
manager of the Cleveland & Chagrin
Fails company yesterday. "rhcy have
made an inspection of our lines, but
have made lis no offer as yet, We
have valuable piece of property ana
IL is not In the market. There Is moth.
Ing In the world, however, which
money cannot buy.
IL believe that Cleveland and Gin
dinnati viii be in direct touch in two
years by means of an electric railway.
This consumnation viii he effected
by an evolution and not by any one
company or any one man. TO con,
nect the two largest cities In the state
by electric line has long been the
dream of the electric railway pro-
motcr. Electric lines are being built
farther south from Cleveland every
year aud farther and farther north
from Cincinnati The Queen City and
Springfield are connected by electric
line ana by next fall an electric road
from Springfield to Columbus will be
ready for business. Electric ears are
now running as far south from Cleve-
land as Barberton, and as soon as a
road is built from there to Columbus.
why, Cleveland and Cincinnati will
be the terminl of an electric railway
system. | look for all this to be done
In at least two years"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-11
Erie Ballast.

The Norris & Christian Lime and
Stone Company, of Marion has made
a contract with the Erie road to fur
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-11
$500 zHN<As.

of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head.
acne, Indigestion, Constipation or Costive-
ne ness We cannot cure with Liverita, the UP.
ere strictly complied with. They are purely
Vegetable and never fail to give Satisfaction.
zoc p9xes contain 100 pi lis, l0c boxes contain
snbstitutions and limitations. Sent by mai
stamps taken. NERvITA MEDICAL co.
o4r: ohhtoh ana jackson Sts., Chicago, Ill.
Howard St., and lnman Bros, East Akron