davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26
AN AIR AUTO MOTOR.
Worcester Inventor Thinks He Has
Solved the Problem of Propulsion

a Worcester Inventor Thinks He Has
Solved the Problem Of Propulsion.
Merrill +. Clark n Worcester man.
has been working for some years on
a device to substitute air at moderate
pressure for steam in the driving OF
an engine, and hts device is now SO
nearly perfected that In a week or two
he aud his friends say they will have
u operating an automobile on the
streets The Inventor has taken the
boiler and burner out OF an ordinary
stcam.drtNCn vehicle aud replaced
them with his mechanism. intending
by this means to drive the Same en.
gtne which has previously been op.
Grated by steam
Roughly speaking. the device con.
sists OF three Observation-Disclosures
cylinders In the same plane yoked to.
gether to the same shaft nj angles OF
l9o degrees and driving directly into
three afr comnrcFsors. the chambers
of which are connected with a smalt
reservoir, from which the air, under
Il pressure Of normally TO TO $50
pounds, is carried directly into the
engine cylinders,
From this main reservoir also a
small tube connects with the combus.
ton cylinders first mentioned, the air
at a pressure sufficient to give IL a
high temperature coming In contact
with the gasoline In such manner as
to vaporiae 1t and at the same time as
stst materially In eXerttnK power on
the piston The three cylinders work.
ing together, the inventor claims. do
away with the need of a nywheel, such
"a Is necessary In ordinary gasoline
engines, while at the same time II
eliminates all vibration
The engine using the air from the
reservoir, cNhausts into coil Jacket.
ing the combustion cylinders, the cold
from the exhaust serving to cool these
cylinders at the same time that the
cylinders prevent the frosting which
would result If the exhaust was dl.
rectcd into the atmosphere The In.
Vontor claims that his device Is practt.
cally parallel of the steam boiler, IN
SO much that It makes ts power as
fast rs II Ia used. but no faster, for
when the. mir in the reservoir has
reached l5opounds pressure the com.
bustion cylinders shut down automat,
icallN, aud start up again only when
the engine has used enough to bring
the pressure In the reservoir down TO
n given figure, say 1870 pounds
The inventor claims to avoid all
danger from explosion, aa the only
fire Is the electric spark used In con
nectton with the combustion cylinders.
aud 10 run without vibration or odor.
aud at greatly reduced cost of nv
terihls, He holds that his device can
be applied to street cars and railroad
trains, and that II can also be used 10
great advantage In the operation of
automatic brakes The device Is con
tlollcd by Boston, Worcester and Prov,
idencc capitalists Motor World
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26
FOR FLYING PURPOSES.
An invention Which May Mean much
TO the Future Motor Vehicle.

An invention Which May Mean much
to the Future Motor Vehicle.
with the idea of porfoctInR a flying
machine that will solve the problem
of aerial navigation 10 the point OF
commercial success. Gustayo White
head Of Bridgeport Conn, and w d.
Custoad Of Waco, Tex, have formed
partnership Both men are inventors.
Mr., Whitehead on Tuesday. for the
FIRST time, now In his machine for half
a mile. 1t worked perfectly, and tho
operator found no difficulty IA hand.
ling IT, Mr.. Whitchead'R machine Ia
equipped with two engines, one 10
propel II on the ground AK an automo
bile, and the other to make wings OF
propellora work when finally the ye.
hicle has left the earth for the air.
In order to ny the machine IA
speeded as an automobile TO a suf
fclent momentum on the ground by
the lower engine aud then the engine
running the propeller Is started
which raises the machine In the air al
an angle of about six degrees. Mr..
Custcads airship rises vertically from
the ground. and requires no running
start as Mr. Whtohead's does, before
the ascent is made
Put the hopes Of the inventors for
success are pinned to new pressure
generator which Mr. Whitehead has
invented He has demonstrated that
the generator viii work, for he used
It to furnish power for both Of his
engines at the trial Of his machine last
Tuesday
Calcium carbide is used as fuel BY
a series Of rapid explosions the accty.
lone gas Is forced into chambers.
whore It comes In contact with
chemical preparation This produces
a powerful aud even piston pressure.
The chemical preparation lis the
secret Of the new generator. and Mr..
will not reveal the ingredl.
ants He has applied for patents.
rhis new generator viii, II is main.
aimed by both inventors, lessen the
weight o. motor power rs per cent.
nd should the aerial vehicle not
rove success. the motor will be
sed to a great advantage In automo.
lies. Motor World
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26

desperation takes a chance, He was
amonS the first to register at FL Reno,
ana on Monday, July 20. he was among
the thousands of anxious ones who
stood in the biz arena aud Witnessed
the @rawjng. rs number after mum.
Der was drawn from the big wheel and
his number remained uucalled his
hopes and his heart seemed as if on to.
hogcanng bent Suddenly the clerk
called a number that sent young Mil
tordS heart to beating like 4 rcyeille
lit was the number he had waited so
anN0usly to hear.
The young man know not the value
of the prize he had drawn only that It
was among the first choice claims in
the lawtou district After no had re-
covered his balance the following day
he WAS set to whirliug again by an
offcv Of $4,000 for an assignment of
his claim. Tie heSitatod and more
luck came with the hesitation, for the
offrg was raised to $4,000 before the
day ended, After the contract was
hastily drawn and signed Mnford's
first act was to telegraph his sweet,
heart in California that he had struck
1t rich and the message ended With a
question which the young woman
readily understood.
'Whcu can YOU arrive in Omaha %"
Miss Brewster replied that She could
lauT i'm Omaha ot y{N n'plnrl tho FIJI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26
SLAVE TRADE IN EGYPT,
Governments Successful Efforts at Re
preston.

'sN -
ESHpI mas ma"' u report to the state
department MS to the slave trade IN
EENP' ana NoNSS''la' tie says, Ihe
S'aN' 'rau' III 'o's part OF the WotId
II a''Fa'''oE the attention oil people
III 'h' 'h'l'" states as evidenced NY
numerous l'''''@ '''''N'a aSNhE Tor
'"'"' n'a'l"u' "h" report 'R'reoh may
not "' lnaPp'"PI'"''. II may DC
state" 'h"' "'' l'RolnE ana lthtleklhs
III saves III NEHp' mas practically
''"S'u, ne success OF the govern
'h'u' III tue '''"l OF the celebrated
N""' N''" '"S'' N"l'h was ul'd III
'''' '"u''H az N"l'" j" 'N''' 'Na u sun
S'q""h' case Oh h'"oap'hE Nhl'h TOOK
PI"'' AT Luxor on the Nlio, virtually
put ah emu 10 slavery III EsSpI mo
E''"' Pu"'''''N E'N'u ines" cases lho
prominence OF ''' d'I'h"ahts, lheW
,''o'' 'on'''u"''S' anu punishment at
''"'''" Tue N'''''S' interest 'nronEh.
''' inc country an" nave resulted IN
p,o"u'''h 'h' pest ana most desirable
'n''| 1t u no" lUllN real'h"d III
,H' = ,,,,' '' ~, ''' ,''''''' ""'
m,,n, ,',,,n,,,. ,a,, ~ '',,'' So w"
,.on 49, ,',, ''
~, a., ,,, ,, Nov" ~ =" ,,','' ''','',,'
~ 49,. .,a,,n,....,
ln,r,,,,,,, 49, .'',, ',,''' W.
=, Ir,,,,, r,o,.,,, ,., n,. s' r,,, va
I,ad :, ,.o.' ',,,,,,,,al,,. ,,,.t,.a,0"', ,,,',
r,,n,,,.t,l. ,.,.,..,,,,,.,,,, ,n. 'r' ,,,',,
claw. ,.,m, -, 49,, y,,,,,, ,,..,, -. ..,
,,roa.o ana en-, a,nn,,., 80 ,'i'1,ar
i'm, ,,li,l a,. ,,,.f,,,. - =, ,,,...'..
,an,,,, -, ,.,,,,I,,t',, ,,,,,' ~. .,,.,,,,
n,,I,,. o,',.,,.,,,,, e.,,,'i, ,,.i
ha,,,,,. ,.,,,.t,,,.. ,',,,., ,,,,.'.,,.,,,
.io, M, ,.,.,,.,,.,.l ,,,,,.,,,, ',,,., ,...,
or ,ho o,lo,., t.,a, 5a,,,,,,,,,,,. q, =,
,,,,,,I ~. 49,. ,,.,,.,.,.,, -. 49,.
onrornn,,nt f., ~, n,I..ta, "1
nnni.h,,ont ,f ,no ,,,,,,,,,. ,a,.,i,,, -, NV,
,rtal ~ ,ha aaaas ana,,h ~, - a,, ,'',
roynn haa bad n,n araa, - a..
t,n,,ob, g. ,I,,,l. nt. ,.n =, ,,,,
cudan
Nv Wv p"' '''''''l "''a'n'" E''ol u"
POI '"n'' W tue la'' t'lal II mas h'eh
,"''""''' ''o'Nn' I" capture snort
''i"v "h"' on' ~ '"' p''n''p"' Shc'Nh
" ~, N"''''''S' ""' u ,n' most
,'o"'''7o'o' ana "''ooou 'IIo'S III inc
o ''',',' ~ Sl"''.,'""'"F case III
mn''." nv was purchaser ana ''ho"r,
NO i'''', ""' "''o' '"h'l '''' AN"
S'"''"''" 10 5'''hEoaFS ItnPFhoh.
mint t'"" y, i"E'hE lh' hummer o'
'o"N'''lo''S opl'l"e' ny me ''par'
'''ht w " ~ J" loui Uoh'h7' anu
'"'"o'!7','"E important p't''"',,S '"a1
mus y. '"E wv "'7l i'S"i'S' ne ~
i'ct OF thos" convictions Is hote.
worthy as aooo' SIX months ago lhe
hashidaS to the north OF Suakin en-
parked IN their shows ana went To
Massauai and after the trial and con.
ylction of the Shelk Marshood, the
greater part Of his tribe and follow
ers, not finding the Suakln and Tokar
districts as pleasant as formerly, mi.
grated east into Italian territory. and
IT Is thought that not more than about
| 40 Raghidas are now left In that dis.
trict.
A traveller. who has recently
| crossed Abyssinla which he entered
| by the ZeIla route and left by the
Blue Nile writes that he had an
especially good opportupity Of noting
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26

.proceodiug, which has for it's object
the deltmitauon of the frontier be-
tween Ahyssinia and the Sudan, will
not be completed for at least another
year and he expresses the wish that
the territory referred 10 could be in
cluded in the Sudan and so brought
under Egyptian administration,
when an end would he put to the slave
trade
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26

AZ the request Of the French naval
authorities for an American ship to be
present at the French naval rendez.
yous at La Rochelle. the navy depart.
ment has directed the training shin
Hartford to be present on that coca
sitn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26

1t Is estimated that the Puget SoInd
sockeye salmon pack for the present
season will De 200, 900 cases. valued
at 800 900
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26
THE KINGS INCOME
GENERAL PUBLIC KNOWS LITTLE
ABOUT 1T.
GREAT CIVIL
LIS T

English People Generally Disposed to
e. Grant Liberal Means of Support to
:. Their Rulers and the Descendants
=. of the Latter-Some Big Grants.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26

Parliament made grants In lump
sums as wedding gifts to the queen s
children and grandchildren when
they were married, Of which the total
will probably reach 81 900 900
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26
Fond Of Swimming.

Although William had no taste for
fishing. and rarely, If ever, attempted
the sport. be vas fond Of swimming
IT'D the deep pool Oh Yellow Creek.
little way above the dam. The swim.
ming hole was reached By the left
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04
SECOND LECTURE
or Extension Course Will be De-
livered Nov. i3.

The second lecture in the Univcr.
sity Extension course, will be dellv-
cred by Prof. Raymond at the High
School Nov. 13. The subject will be
"St. Petersburg" and the autocracy
and nihilism existing In the Russian
Government Will be described.
Arrangements have been made by
which a travelling library of rare
reference books win be at the High
School, after Monday, in care of Prof.
ID. g. Rybolt. Quite sum of money
TO pay expenses OF the course, remains
to be subscribed, and subscriptions
or money may be sent to the schools
principal or to the secretary and treas.
urer, j. II. Smith, l36 n. Forge st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04

siderable number Of them in any state
is menace to institutions Of any kind.
presume that people who are so dis
turbed have an idea that this means
the increase of Polygamy. I am alb
solutely sure that people in these ad-
jacent states will be amply able to
take care of all violaters Of law on
this subject. AS a matter Of fact.
Polygany has received It's death blow,
even in Utah. The Mormon church
itself has solemnly declared that it Is
not now encouraging or teaching Poly
gamy; and If there are some few
sporadic cases here and there l am
satisfied that In due time these will
pass away"
Every intelligent person knows that
since 1890, no plural marriages have
been solemnized, but it is a fact that
the wives that they had covenanted
with, surely could not be put aside
and they retain them. Whatever can
be said for or against Polygamy it Is
a dead issue now. But this seems to
be the favorite point of attack on the
Mormon church. This is divine prin-
ciple given by revelation and in the
past received divine favor. Christ
came out of the lineage of David, End
Sam. S:11, the Lord gave David his
wives, list Kings 1915, David sinned
only in case of Uriah. Is. Al Luke
1918. Polygamists, Prophets in the
Kingdom Of God. Luke 1s:1S-3O.
Read our martyred President SO piniou
Of President Snow: John Henry Smith,
one of the Apostles, said at Presi
dents Shows funeral, On a recent
visit to the city Of Washington, 1 was
the bearer of message from Presi
dent Snow to President William NJ
ANAhOy, anu tihfiI Sleatl lidu puiu q
tribute to our departed president thai
l never shall forget President Nc
Kinley received the message will
much manifest pleasure and said tt
me that he had met President Snow
In Ohio, when they were both young
men and had talked with him. II,
then said to me, Upon your return t.
Salt Lake City, want you to Civ,
my best wishes to President Snow t.
tell him that have much respec
and esteem for him as man devoted
to the interests of his fellowmen.
think he is good man and lives ,
God fearing true life" 1t was a beau
tiful tribute from great man.
EMIL GAMMETER.
A further installment of this articl
will be published Tuesday
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04
To the Public.

Allow me to say a few words in
praise of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. can recommend II with the
utmost confidence, 1t has done good
work for me and will do the same for
others. had very severe cough and
cold, and feared would get pneumon-
Ia, but after taking the second dose
of this medicine l felt better, three
bottles of 1t cured my cold and the
pains In my chest disappeared entirely
/ am most respectfully yours for health
Ralph s. Myers, 84 Thirty-seventh st.,
Wheeling, w, Va. For sale by al
druggists. E. steinbaeher j. Co,
wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04
WHAT THE MORMONS BELIEVE
(BY EMIL GAMMETER.)

Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints,
commonly called Mormons. Not very
consistent course, and that the Par
lament was a failure could hardly be
ascribed to this one omission, yet
1t accomplished little or nothing to.
ward coming to unity of the faith
That the church originally had one
faith and one organization can be
shown in Eph. 4:56; one Lord, one
faith, one baptism, one God, one
Father of all, who is above all, and
through all, and in you all; Eph. All.
And he gave some Apostles and some
Prophets and some Evangelists and
some pastors and teachers, for the
perfecting of the saints, for the work
of the ministry for the edifying of the
body of Christ, till they all come In
the unity of the faith and of the know
ledge of the Son of God into a perfect
man Unto the measure Of the stature
of the fullness of Christ.
How near this condition do we find
Christs church today?
This is question we should study to
see for ourselves, if such church ex-
lists anywhere on earth.
The Mormon church has been called
blot on the American continent and
polygamy a twin relic of barbarism.
In fact everything that had been said
about them was from some one besides
the Mormons themselves.
The following is SO recent and fair
from the San Francisco Examiner CIV
ing the views of worthy Episcopal
Bishop--Rt. Rev Abiel Leonard, Bish-
op of Utah, Nevada IN the Episcopal
church, on the much agitated subject
of Mormonism. The Bishop does not
seem to share the feeling Of alarm
which some religious agitators are en-
deavoring to spread throughout this
nation. He does not regard "the Nor
mon situation as presenting any
menace" to the country. He thinks
that "Mormonlsm is simply taking its
place as one of many religious de-
nominations" He speaks highly OF
the progress of education in Utah and
says the "Mormons are trying to main
tain their schools as a great many
other religious bodies are doing, and
at the same time they are greatly In
terested In the developing of. public
school education"
In connection with this subject the
Bishop explodes another common anti
Norman error. 1t is diligently publish
ed that the ''Mormons" are in contro
of the public schools, and therefore
that Mormon" doctrines are there in
otihtu III thO vi thV PbPhS
Bishop Leonard truthfully asserts
J From the public schools all religious
] teachings Of all kinds has been elimi
mated"
On the one question which persons
who are peculiarly interested ar,
. agltating, that is "Polygamy,' th'
Bishop says he is mot at all disturb
: ed" There are individuals who ar
; making living out of the publi
, ignorance of the facts in relation t
! this matter, and the deep-rooted pre-
: judice that prevails against what the,
r are led to believe prevails in Utah, an,
they are just now particularly activ
and mendacious. Bishop Leonar
says: THE Mormons number onl
5 about 100000 people In the Unite
= States, should be very sorry t
b think that the presence of any cor
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04
Children'S Underwear in All
Grades and Sizes

AT 39c-Mens fleeced Underwear
In shirts and drawers, garment
well worth 50c.
AT 800 EACH-Men's fieeced I'm
derwear in shirts and drawers in tan
color, good weight.
AT Toe, 81, $1.25-Men's camel hair
shirts and regular winter weight, a
splendid fitting garment, and good
warm garment for those exposed to
outdoor work.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04
Rural Mail Routes In Medina.

On Dec. 2, nine free rural mail de-
livery routes will be started in Medina
county-eight out of Seville and one
out OF Wadsworth. On the same date,
the postofficrs will be discontinued in
Medina county, namely; Blake, River
styx, Acme, Poe, Windfall, Smith
Road, Granger, Remson Corners Whit
tlesey and Friendsville.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04
WINTER GOODS
Underwear

AT 25c BACH-Ladies' Vests and
Pants, Ribbed, Fleeced lined pants
can be had opened or closed; q gar
ment that is good value.
AT 39c EACH-Ladies' peeler. rib
bed, fleeced hned Underwear. This
garment is exceedingly soft and COM
Portable.
AT soc EACH-Ladies' Natural
Wool Vests and Pants, assorted sizes.
This garment was made to sell for
81, only one case in stock and they
won't last long at 50c.
AT 5Oc EACH-Ladies' union suits
In Ecru and natural grey; all sizes
heavy feeced lined, Onelta style.
AT $1.O0-Ladies' Camel hair Un-
derwear In Vests and Pants; also
medicated. The best that can be had
for the money.
AT $1.00-Our $1.39 Ladies
natural grey. These suits are non
ehrinkable-all sizes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04
Aged Man Injured.

Jacob Louer, of near Uniontown was
injured while unloading coal at Hart
vile. His team became frightened and
ran away, throwing him out of the
wagon, breaking three of his ribs and
his collar bone. Mr.. Louer Is aged
"a years, He Is an uncle of Officer
VIM. BIuner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04

To the Editor of the Democrat:
Our revered forefathers certainly
were inspired to frame constitution
So broad and comprehensive granting
civil and religious liberty to all men.
Mans dual nature seeks natural,
unrestrained and spiritual life. Lib
erty therefore has been shedding forth
her rays and enlightenlng the world,
welcoming to our shores the relig-
ously prosecuted and non-conformists
of whatever creed. That this very
liberty has been abused has been no
fault of our constitution O.,
Most persons prefer to contemplate
privately on their religious life and
every one has some thought of the life
beyond this mortal sphere. While I
shrink somewhat from presenting my
convictions on so vital a,subject, con-
sidering it private affair, yet in re-
sponse to the requests to explain what
to many of my friends appears most
radical step, I have wribten this ar
ticle and presented statements from
various authorities, all Of which are
based on the King James translation
of the Bible.
We are commanded by St Paul to
prove all things and hold fast that
which is good Search the Scripture,
for in them ye think ye have eternal
life; and they are they which testify
of me, John 5; 80. These passages
compel every fair minded person to
examine any system of religion that
may have been presented to them un.
der any circumstances, let that sect bs
despised and everywhere spoken
against as was the case with the early
Christians, Acts $500, and If it can.
not stand the searchllght Of scripture
then 1t should be rejected as Anti.
Christ. Because Jesus Christ was call
ed wine bibber and gluttonouI
man, and even was so unpopular that
He was crucfied, did not make Hi
mission any less divine. That He
came and took upon Himself al
earthly body, that He might fulil
Prophecy and carry out decree Of tht
Father In the great plan of Salvation
cannot be denied by any believer IL
the Bible.
Even after Chrst's resurrection an(
ascension the church that He es
tablished continued to be prosecuted
| and the Apostles were killed, all pu
John the Revelator, who was ban
ished to the Isle of Patmos, 90, A
ID. These prosecutions continued un
der Emperor TraIan, Diocleten ant
Nero, until the former Day Saints
were compelled to flee to caves, anC
If caught We're burned at the stake O.
otherwise tortured to death, all thi
did not disprove that their faith wa
not in the Eternal God.
While our Colonial forefathers wise
ly separated church and state, recog
nizlng none of the many sects tina
existed in that time and since hav
multiplied until they number prof
ably several hundred, 1t remained 70
the Parliament of Religions at tn
Columbian Worlds Fair to have
representative of all the rel
gions of the world come togeth'
, If possible on common basis, Budl
fists Brahmins, Mohammedans me
with Methodists and Lutherans, etc
all were there except one which wa
not counted worthy to uEite in th
conference, and that was the Churc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04
Skirts

We place on sale some Of the greatest
values In skirts we ever had.
AT $4.50-All wool walking skirt,
ripple fiounce, strap trimming, in me-
dium grey, assorted lengths.
AT $5-All wool black and blue che
viot and pebble cheviot skirts, trim
med with satin trimmings, all lengths,
worth $3.50.
All $6-All wool black and vlue ven
etian skirts, satin trimmed. This skirt
is well worth 81.
AT S10-Ladies' and Misses box
Jackets, made from fine kersey in
light tan, castor, brown and black,
lined with satin throughout. Sold
generally for $3.50.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04
MISS DOROTHY TRUELIEB.

thereupon killed himself. He had
been one of her pupils.
The X-ray was to locate the bullet
but In vain. 1t entered the skull be-
hind the left ear, but its course was
soon lost.
The girl has been made crazy and 1t
is believed her reason and life can be
saved by the operation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04

Mount Vernon, Nov. 4.--After carry
ing a bullet in her brain for eight
months, Miss Dorothy Trculieb, u
violin teacher, is about to undergo an
operation in the New York Hospital
for it's removal.
Miss Treulieb was shot by James
Campbell, lovesick youth, who
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04
Dress Goods

AT 81 A YARD--A popular price for
good dress materials. The grade we
show at this price can not be matched,
Especially canadenses cloths in black
md colors.
Ladies' Scotch gloves in fancy col
DIS, 25c and 50c pair.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-04

A further installment of this article
will be published Tuesday.