davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
BAY STATE GAS CASE
APPROACHING A CRISIS

United States Commissioner Smith
and Charles G.. Guyer count stenogra-
pher returned home from Boston to-
day. whore they spent the week en-
gagged by the case of Edwards VS. the
Bay State Gas Company. Mr. Smith
will sit i'm Philadelphia ON Wednesday
.of next week 10 hear testimony on
Thomas J. Lawson application TO in
tcrvene in the case and 90 say pro
.ceedings. contending that he has c1mo
into possession of All the Bay State
Gas stock, and therefore is a party 10
the present suit Hearing on this ap-
plication VIII bring the litigation IA
a crisis II is alleged that Lawson
Is acting for John Edward Addlcks In
an attempt TO prevent the continuance
of the suit.
Stockholders of the company say
that it will be impossible for Lawson
to prove that he owns the controlling
stock. In the event of him being I'M
able TO prove his ownership Of the
majority stock. Commissioner Smith
Will return TO Boston on May tC
take additional testimony in the Ed
wards suit
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
Lotter or Exl.lanntlon

The letter below is published In jus
tee TO Mr. Fell, the general agent oi
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York:
Wilmington, Del, April IS. 1901.
Mr.. Herbert n. Fell General Agent, II he
Mutual Life insurance Company Ci
New York, Wilmington, Del.
Dear Sir: We exceedingly regret the
error on the ralt OK the Evening Jcc.-
mai in omittlng Ihe wCr1 to- and dis
playing the name Of the insurance
comm. .ssi0ner in your advertisement ci
last Wednesday, the 10Th instant.
The cory you gave US reads: Com
piled from sworn reports 20 George w
Marshall, insurance commissioner &C.,
the State of Delaware" and we lad M
instructions whatever in reference 20
displaying the name. and emitting the
word to- was an error On our Part.
We gave you a notice in yesterday s
issue stating that the corrected adver-
tiscment would appear in to-day's is
sue. and we hope this will be satisfac-
tory. and that yol viii accept cur
apologies fer the error.
Yours very truly
JOURNAL PRINTING co.
W j.. Hofmann.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
Ever, body PAIns. IN .he spring

But everybody does net use our Pre-
ducts; and that is the reason you read
this ad.-we want your Spring paint
ling. We make and handle the best
grades of paints, and they cost TO m-re
than the inferior grades ordinarily
used, and which are dear ct any price.
The right way to paint is to have thu
best paint-pure white lead and In
leeed Oil-applied by James NJ. Bryan.
The wrong way is to get some mixture
about which You know nothing and APP
lrly it yourself. Send to 107 West
Eighth street, and get sample cards
Showing cOlors.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
SAYS lib Will
PAY ALL CLAIMS
Fugitive Will Settle Honor
ably With Creditors
DEBTS AGGREGATE $COO,OOO
Broker Who Left New York SuddenIy
rrOmiSS TO Liquidate in Foil
With IaicreSt
DEBTS AGGREGATE $0OO,OOO

New York. April l3.-Tho Times
Gays. According 20 n. C.. uppcnhaim
q lawyer VINO has just returned from
the City of Mexico. The creditors of
Lewis G. lowksbury. tho broker who
disappeared from this city last July.
are not only 90 get the fun amount Of
their claims, but are also 60 receive in
toIcst. Iewksbury left claims aggre-
eating over S6cO,JO0 He was the pro-
rotar Of the irm OF J.. c. Tewksbury
& Co, which was Supposed 20 do a
brokerage and banking business. On
July 3 last he had his clerk draw
$4,000 frcm bank for h,u, and he left
the city, saying that ne was gcins 10
Chicago TO settle mp mining claim.
lie did 20 TO Chicago, but never came
back TO New York.
The story OF Mr. Towksburys inten-
tion to settle al claims. as tcld by Mr.,
Oppenheim. is as follows:
Among the creditors Of Mr. Tewks-
bury was w. -. Johnson. wao had a
claim for $4,000 Early this winter a
lady who was visiting in the City of
Mexico recognized e man she saw there
as Tewksbury. 7 hea-d of this. and
made On investigation which resulted
f. Ey lnding out that under lhe nam,
of Louis rh0rne he was doing busi-
ness as the Supply. Contracting and
Decorating company.
Il entered into corrcsrc with
him in regard TO our claim, and he
asked me 20 come to Mexico and hC
would settle. ! went there with ia.
aiructiora to take 5000 il I could moi
get more. went 70 Tcwksbury'.
place and found that he was doing
good business.
He told me that a number OF hi
friends had advised him to 60 int,
bankruptcy, and thus avoid paying hi
creditors, but that he had refused Il
do so, because he wanted 10 settle al
| just debts IN full, with interest.
Mr. Tewksbury has sold out hi
business in the City Of Mexico at
| good figure and has gone to Souti
| America, where he is interested in
mining deal, out of which he expect
20 make several hundred thousan,
/ dollars"
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
DEMAND
IN DECREASING
Applications Before May Court
Not 80 Many as Last
Year

General Sessions Court. at ITS May
term sitting, will pass upon ll2 appli-
cations Tor liquor licenses. OF this
number but three are for licenses for
new places. the applicants being George
j. Boulden, at Wo0ddale; Vincent O..
HEM. Blackhird, and George H. Lewis,
Of No. POS Market street this city. Mr.
Boulden desire q wholesale license.
Mr.. Lewis was an applicant aU the
last term of court, but withdrew his
application before remonstrances We're
filed against him.
The fact that 1T applications were
made to the May term of court last
year, would indicate that the demand
for licenses is not so great as it was
then. However, every old applicant
excepting one, desires. a renewal of
the license privilege the coming year.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
LOST His LIFR
ON RAILROAD
William J. Jackson Almost
Ground to Pieces Under
B. & 0. Train

Manslod almost beyond recognition. and
Ia q dying condition. tho body of william
Jaokann. late of Newark. was found ON
the baltimore ana Ohio railroad. near
Newark. early this morning. he had
been struck hy "a train. presumably the
one which arrived in this city shortly nf-
ter o'clock. this morning, ana lay FOR
hours bleeding 10 death before found. lie
died in his home at o'clock.
Jackson was "a colorcd man. ana was
employed by the railroad company. Ills
presence on the railroad nt such am hour
is attributed 90 intoxication Tho train
that struck him ground of both leg and
crushed one side OF hts head. Tie was
mlddleaged and married.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
TRAINMEN MAKE MERRY
Dance Under Signal Lanterns Untn
the Small Hours

Beneath the glare of red and green fic-
nal lanterns. the members of Brandywin,
Lodge, No. 52& Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. with their wives. sweethearts
and friends. danced until daylight crep'
n this morning and warned them Of tn.
passing hours. Last night witnessed IN,
first annual ball of the organization, in
Turn Iiall.
Chief Justice Charles p. Lore, who open
ed the festivities with an appropriate ad
dress. was followed by William A. Alex
ander, president Of City Council, who rep.
resented Mayor Fahey in the lattcrs ab
scnce from the city.
The decorations were pretty and unique
being composed of sisnal lanterns an,
flags. These We're donated hy SupcrIn
tendcnt Barnard. of the p.. ~. & Il. rail
road. About 500 people attended.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
Large Increase IN Attendance

Until three years auo. the highest
attendance at GOldey College was 3S8
fer the school year beginning Soptem-
Der ] and ending June 30 Last year
the total attendance for the school
year was t33 This year. 20 date the
.enrollment is 434 Five now students
win enter Monday. and a considerable
number during the remainder of the
month. Tho total attendance this year
viii be considerably ahead Of that Of
even last year, which showed such q
great increase.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
FUN, lots OF IT
Reserved Seats for Great Mock Trial
on Sale Monday. o a. m.

The sale Of reserved seats for the
Great Mock Trial at the Grand Opera
House on Tuesday evening next will
open on Mondayat Gam at The theatre.
Tickets are on sale az the following
places. Y. NJ. G. A. Building; Bay
nard Fifth and Market streets
Banks'. 615 Market street. Robelen's
lrl0 Market street; HansCom's. Seventh
and Market streets. Fenns Eighth
land West streets; Harvcy's, s05 Della.
ware avenue.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
spee.al sehonl AdvAn.oges

Students entering Coldey College at
this time of tho year have special aG-
vantages, which win be explained to
those who call at the college office,
Il Eghth and Market streets. this city, or
who write TO Principal ii. S. Goldey,
Wilmington, Delaware A considerable
number of new students are now enter
ing ihe day and evening sessions every
week.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
CANISTER IN THE TOLLS
He Denies Guilt, Although Several
Testify Against nim

with two charges against him, Theo-
dore Adams. colorod OF No. Is Girard
street, stood denantoly I'm the docket IN
Municipal Court this morning, and dog
gcdly protested his innocence. notwith-
standing the fact that several witnesses
tcaihcd to his having run o. crap game
90 the rear room OF his home.
THE FIRST charge accused him Of main
tanning a. disorderly house. and a sentence
of 1--WE days imprisonment was imposed.
Deputy Judge Townsend withheld sen-
toncc in the second case until tonight
Winston Sims and Henry McMoniglc
charged with having been drunk and dis.
orderly were fined SO and costs each
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
Nnmes tn civ Dlrectorr

Persons who have reason to be-
lieve that their names have not been
obtained by the canvassers for the
Wilmington City Directory for 1901 viii
Please send in the Information az once
to John T. Mullins, manager, No. SIC
Market street Give full name. wifes
name. occupation and house address.
If in business give addresses Of both
home and place Of business.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
TROUBLE WITH RAILROAD NEN
STILL FAR FROM SETTLEMENT
OfcaIS Of The New Jersey Central and Employees Hold
Two Long Conferences, But No Progress
Toward Settlement Is Made
MCCULLOUGH DIRECTORS ELECTED
Iron Company Held Its Annual Meeting
Yesterday

Tho annual stockholders meeting of the
Mccullough Iron Company, held In North
East Md. resulted IN the election Of the
following directors Horny Whitley
Henry Tatnall. Huxley Harvey, w. G.
Whitley. Martin p. walker. Of Whining
ton; George W. Mccullough and II. II.
Halncs. of Cecil county Henry Whitley
was chosen president; II. III. laines, vic--
president. and NJ g. Walker secretary
and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
GlRM CONPiSY FILES PAPERS
Has capital Of sl0O,OOO aud win Do
General Lumber Business

Josiah Marvel, representing the w. A.
Garm Company, Of Delaware, forwarded
20 Dover this morning the company's GER
tncatc Of incorporation. II win be the
purpose OF the company to deal IA lum-
ber develop timber lands, purchase ana
sen real estate. The capital stock g. siOo
0O Wilmlngtonians are the incorporators
and the head office win De located here.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
Council Aner Sao.OOo

At a meeting Of the Sinking Fund
Commissioners and the Finance Com
mittee Of City Council. held last even
ing in the mayors cnice, it was de-
Cided to advert Sc at once for pro
pOsals for the purchase of bonds, 80 the
amount of $4,000. This money which
win bear interest at four per cent, Is
to be used for city purposes.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
RECEIVING NEW BIDS
Plans Of First u. T.. Church Returned
10 PhllndeInhIR

Onicials of the First United Presbyter-
ian Church have forwarded 20 philadelphia
the plans of the church. which is to be
built at the corner of Third and Broome
streets Estimates were received on them
several weeks ago. but the officials con-
sldcrod them excessive and returned them
To- Burd j. Evans for new estimates The
bids VIII be opened one day next week.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
MORE Contracts AWARDEO
Patl9gsky Morocco Plant AaW in Hands
Of Tho Contractors

Contracts for the construction Of
the main building Of Richard Pat-
zcwsky's morocco factory We're award
ed this morning 30 William J. Brown
and Charles Anderson, the former to
do the carpenter work and the latter
the brick and masonry work. They
viii begin work on Monday, and Will
hurry the work to completion. All the
contracts have new been awarded
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
Conascated Piano

Charged with having obtained a piano
by false pretenses from Annie Beltz, Of
AIiddletown. ]. d. Canning was held in
500 bail yesterday by Magistrate Hollis
Canning had sold the piano TO the woman,
who later entrusted him with it for re-
movai 10 her daughters home He took
IL to the freight station instead
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
CIVIL WAR WAS OPENED
40 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

This is a day which. although not in
the calendar Of holidays is one Of great
significance 10 Americans. and par
war 1t marks the anniversary Of the
Opening Of the war, Fort Sumner
having been fired on on April 13, 1861.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
Omcials 20 Witness Work

Special car No. 2.s0l will carry General
Superintendent Brooks and party of
officials down the Delaware railroad to-
morrow morning TO witness the putting IN
Of the new draw in the bridge over the
Delaware and Chesapeake canal.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
Enenrsment Annnnnood

Invitations are out for the Wedding
OF Miss Carrie S. Cooper and Leon
ard Crawford both of this city. The
ceremony will take place at the home
Of the bride, No. 429 East Sixth street,
next Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
sisnn. Sim on Ineneciinn

Supervisor OF Signals w. l.. Smith, OF
the Maryland division Of the p, w. & B.
railroad, leaves to-day for Altoona. Pa.
He accompanies the Railway Signal Club
on an inspection trip
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
Lnhn nacrn,ee ....nd

John McEutee, father Of John McEnt-c
hot water man at the city Hall. died al
his residence, No. aii Lowering avenue
Tho funeral service viii be held In ST
raurs r. c. church on Tuesday. and In
tefment viii De made in New Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
vicious Cat Met Dea,h

In the home Of Mrs. Mary Bacon, No.
Jos West Seventh street, yesterday, a
mad cat started out upon the warpath
and owned the entire house until Dog
Catcher Kopp arrived and put an end to
its life. The inmates Of the house We're
terrorized by its antics
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
Deaycr's Big wheel Adjusted

at the Harlan and Hollingsworth ship
yard yesterday the wheel was placed on
the new Mallory liner Denver ana TO day
The rudder is being shipped.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
nnnrnrs - tn Fnrnhnrat

dron's class TO Farnhurst this afternoon,
TO assist in entertaining the inmates
There viii be n prize callewalk. IN which
there a. much interest
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
Orders Received

James f. Wood e Co, are getting
orders for all kinds Of work in their
line. such as tin roofing. spcuting. gall
vanized iron. zinc and copper Work.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
No New Case OF smaIIpox

Officials of the Board OF Health deny
that there is a new case OF smalpox in
Pasture street.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
cel.hrnten Per B,r,hdar

In hCn0r cf her nineteenth birth
day Miss Bertha Hanna was given n
delichtfCl party in the home cf her sis
ter, No. 213 West street. last night.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13

Walter S. Davis, Merchant Tailor
has removed to sos West Tenth street
Delmarvia phone 11SS.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13

Prevent Pnoun onia and Grip
Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine removes the
cause.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
Half Past Six

Cartmelis Paint St-re. sixth AMI
Madison, is orca at G.30 a. N.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13

David C. Rose. ST.. Ct Odessa, il
ill., He is 79 years o
age.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
sherIn s,IIs Thre PronerlI .

Sherifl McD0nlel disposed OF thTeo
this morning One, OF
Charles S. Cleland. was bought by
Benjamin Nieids for 81 $50; one. Of
Elmer E Kirk. by ID. ]. Reinhardt for
s1,110, and another. of Robert j. Cof-
fin, by Harry Emmons for $400.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13

The George E. King Press, Printing.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13

There Is no New York Mutual Lie
Insurance Company" It Is The Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of New York.
Evening journal., 1901-04-13

The George =. King Press, Prlntln
Evening journal., 1901-04-13
ISHHlsS ISHHHGI Want Ads S:st S:si . %; T.rs

No charge for headlines
or signatures
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
CHURCHES
FIRST CoNGREGATIoNAL.

South High st. Services usual hour.
Rev. Frank Chaplin, of Pekin, China,
present at the siege of Pekin, will
speak in the morning. at the even.
ing service Rev. Mark Williams, OF
Kalgan. who led % missionaries 80
miles across the desert of Gobi will
deliver the address. Y. r. s. G. E. at
6 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday night
at 7:30.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
CENTRAL pREsBYTERIAN.

East State. near Main. Rev. John
Heron, pastor. Morning subject,
"This is Faithful Saying and Worthy
Of All Acceptatlon That Christ Jesus
Came Into the World to Save Sin.
ners." Evening subject, "rwenty
Years Of Christian Endeavor."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
TRINITY REFORMED.

North Hill. Rev. James S. Freeman,
pastor. Morning, 'Ihe True Intent Of
the Great Commission, and Providen-
tial Movements Opening the Way"
Evening, "Subduing Giants" Sunday
school at 8 am. The church prayer
meeting on Tuesday evening 7:30.
Y. P. S. G. u. Thursday evening at
T:30 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
CALVARY EyANGELICAL.

Bartges and Coburn SITS. j. w.
Heininger, pastor. Services usual
hour. Morning subject, "Christ in
Present Day." Evening subject,
"Christianity." Reception of mem
bers in the morning, The revival SER
vices will be continued. Woman's
Missionary meeting 2:30 pm. Young
Peoples meeting 6 PIN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
The special gospel meetings will
probably close on Tuesday night The
sermon subjects until that time are as
follows: Saturday night, Repent
ance;" Sunday morning, christian
Perfection" evening, "The City Of
Refugee Monday night, "A Conversa-
ton Between Heaven and HE'LL" Tues
day night, "The Will of God" Prof.
J. e. Hawes will continue to lead the
song service.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
npMORTH LEAGuE.

First NJ. n. church; The Epworth
League of First church will hold its
meeting Sunday evening at G o'clock.
Topic, "Marching Orders Leader,
Mrs. s. s. Clark. Monthly business
meeting at T;i5 Tuesday. Cabinet
meeting preceding business meeting.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
ST. PAuL,s PARISH.

Rev. Jas. II. w. Blake, rector. Sep
tuagesima Sunday.
st. Paul's church: Gam. morning
prayer and catechisn with Sunday
school. 1870 am. Holy communion and
sermon by the rector. 2:3o pm. spe-
cial memorial services for the Queen.
pm. confirmation class.
ST. Andrews chapel: 8 am. Sun
day school.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
GRACE REFORMED.

South Broadway, near Mill st. Rev.
G. L. Alspach, pastor. Services usual
hour. Morning subject, MANS Great.
est Treasure" G. e. 6 pm. The twen-
tleth anniversary OF the Christian En-
deavor society will be celebrated at
Z pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
Mr.. 0. c. Barber's Opinion
OF Legislators.
@%sabe
He Scored Gen. Dick and City and County
Officials The Debate On the
Income Tax.

IT am debarred from being citizen
of the State of Ohio which I dearly
love, by idiotic legislation" said Mr..
o. G. Barber during the debate on the
income tax, at Friday nights meeting
Of the Economic League.
"I am ashamed and disgusted," Mr.
Barber went on. "Our legislators seem
to me like a lot of boys playing at
trouble-inaking game. I tell you in
comes are being taxed now. They
tax the stocks men hold in corporations
which have already paid the tax ON the
property the company owns
Mr.. Barber scored the Morgenthaler
tax inquisitor law and said that Hon.
Chas. Dick had collected $57, 900 dur
ing his six years in the auditors Office,
Sal 900 Of which went into his own
pocket. Mr.. Morgenthaler. he said,
had received 100000 from Summit
county for "helping to drive the wealth
out of the State
''And such men as Mr.. Dick" Mr..
Barber continued, make our tax laws.
What has Mr.. Dick done for the pub
lie good except to take every Office in
his power? True, he has become a
great man. He made Mckinley presi-
dent, or thought he did. His latest
achievement was to get himself ap-
pointed chairman Of committee on
military affairs. He investigated the
hazing at West Point and so withered
three boys with his sarcasm that they
almost melted. 1t was he who stood
before the legislature and, in as much
as it enriched him and others, told
the legislators the NIorgenthaler law
was u good thing
Mr.. Barber scored the Akron city
officials, especially the City Commits.
sioners for the way the public's money
is spent. He said he watched the
paving of East Market St. and never
saw work so mismanaged. He said
that when Summit St, was paved,
the bricks We're laid on ice covering
puddles of water three inches deep.
Men who have been successful in
their own affairs and who will give
their best time to their work." should
be placed in the offices, said Mr.. Bar.
ber. He questioned whether all the
city and county officials In Akron paid
taxes agSreSatlng SooO Il year. Ine
result is they have too little interest
in the public's money themselves, he
said.
Mr.. Barber praised America and
praised Ohio, but said vicious legis
lation wns driving wpnlth from th(
State; that il the rich men were made
welcome they would come to Ohio
and the taxes they would ply on theil
property, would be so large that il
time the general tax levy would b,
but nominal, No man, said he, OBJ
jected to paying his just proportion o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
limited BRETHREN.

Morning discourse by the pastor,
Rev.. o. w. Slusser. Theme, "The
Working Power Junior Endeavor
2:30 pm. Y. 2. s. c. E. pm. Even
ing service Theme, "rhe Work OF the
Bible In Conversion" The revival
meetings will continue throughout the
week
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
WOODLAND NJ, II.

Corner Crosby and Balch SITS. Rev.
w. f. Wykoff, pastor. Services at
ject, "Water and Fire" Eve
ming subject, "Life and Goodness"
Junior League 2:30 Subject, SOLDIERS
Of Christ-Enlisting." 6p.m. Epworth
League. Subject, Marching Orders"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. L. A. Lindemuth, pastor. Sub
ject of morning sermon, Spiritual
Power" evening theme, Saved in the
Act of Obedience" Sabbath school
at 9:15 am. Pastors normal class at
9:30 am. G. E.,6 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
~ 80 !
!; 81 @ mentC}

"The Bowery After Dark" which
appears at the Grand, tonight is one
of the strongest melodramas now ap'
pearing before the public. 1t deals
with life in Greater New York and
presents thrilling and heart interest
ing story OF characters in the every
day life of that well known thorough
fare, 'rhe Bowery."
The play abounds in thrilling situa'
tions and startling climuXes, the ac.
ton is rapid and the dialogue force
full There Is strong moral lesson in
the unfolding of the plot, and some
Of the scenes are realistic and novel.
In one the hero discovers that the
woman he loves has been trapped by
decoy telegram into entering n Chi
nese opium den, and he and his friends
are at loss how to rescue her, when
q. Bowery boy friend shows him that
the window Of his room is directly
opposite the window of the other house
and proposes they get ladder and
put it across the street from window
to window" This they do and then
cross from house to house, twenty feet
from the street. This is one of the
most realistic scenes ever presented.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02

CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
John Alexander Dowie, general over
seer, will hold regular services in the
Union Charity hall, Walsh block at
3 pm. Sunday afternoon. Services will
be conducted by the regular conductor
In charge.