davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-25

The closing meeting Of the Auburn
Womab's club was held last week.
Members OF the school visiting commit
tee gave favorable reports of the work
under their supervision. Current top
les were discussed under the leadership
Of Miss Alberta Campbell, and music
was furnished by Mrs. J. S. McCathy
and Miss BERTHE Phippeney. Represent
alive Armstrong then addressed the
club, speaking Of the rules governing
the legislature. of the different commit
tees and their work, and Of the influence
OF women in public affairs. particularly
in the departments relating to school
work.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-25

The closing meetings for the year Of
the North Side club and the Review
club Of Des Moines were held last week.
The Ideal club elected the following Of
ficers: Pres, Mrs. L. +. Smith; vice
pres, Mrs. w. W. Powers; sec. Mrs. b.
+. Dodson; treas. Mrs. l.. I'll. Webb.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-25

The Madison Woman's club closed
its years work last week with meeting
at the home Of the president, Mrs. M. C..
Garrett. The past year has been very
successful one. The open meetings in
charge of the art and music committees
were especially enjoyable. The officers
elected for next years are: Pres, Mrs.
G. w. Cram; rec. sec., Mrs. l.. Temp
kins; corr. Sec, Mrs. T. F. Memminger;
treas. Miss Della Oshner.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-25

The Des Moines Froebel association
elected tho following officers for next
year: Miss Della Tyson, pres; Miss
Mary Marsh, vice pres; Miss Almeda
Brenton. Sec; Miss Edna DUNCAN,
treas. The executive committee will
be composed OF Misses Daisy Hunting
ton, Maud Orwig, Lillian Weaver, Edna
DUNCAN and Belle Barnard.
A vacation school for the benefit OF
children under fourteen will be opened
June II in the Lincoln building. A
principal and director alone will be reg.
ularly employed, the teachers in both
Kindergarten and grades volunteering
their services. Half Of the day will be
spent in the school room and half in the
parks and along the river. The Chaun-
cey Depew club discussed Vacation
Schools" last week, under the leadership
OF the president, Mrs. Fletcher Howard.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-25
GIBBS.
Edited by Miss Helen g. Harwood.

A farewell reception was given by the
Fairbury Woman's club last week at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Sho.
walter. The house was decorated with
palms, ferns, roses and carnations, and
the porch was supplied with cushions
and lighted with Japanese lanterns.
The guests were met at the door by Mr..
and Mrs. Showalter and Miss Dorothy;
in the drawing room they we're received
by the officers Of the past year. Mes
DANES Mcdowell, Mendenhall, Alren
and Leet. Fruit punch was served in the
back parlor by Miss Coz stance Sarbach.
and ice cream, cake, chocolate and fruit
were served in the dining room by Mes.
DANES Andrews, Sarbach. Showalter,
Steele and Lset. assisted by Misses
Simpson, Mccoy. Andrews and Kester-
SOD. Music was furnished ny Misses
Powers, Boyle and Brown, Mr.. Mccoy
and the high school quartette.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-25

The members Of the department OF
American history OF the Omaha Wo-
mans club have decided to continue
the same plan Of study during the COM
ing year. Mrs. Scarborough was re-
elected leader Of the department, with
Mrs. Hewitt assistant leader and Mrs.
Vail secretary. May IA the department
of ethics gave club symposium at
which the guests OF honor were DIR. Mary
Coggswell of Cedar Rapids, Mrs. N. o.
Lawton and Miss Mary Fairbrother.
The state president and secretary, Mrs.
Draper Smith and Mrs. Medley, and the
president, Mrs. George Tilden, were
present and made brief addresses. The
leaders of the departments OF household
economies, science, oratory, English lit
erature and the Mu Sigma club also
contributed to the entertainment.
Punch. cakes and ices were served by
Mrs. Andrews, assisted by Mesdames
Pugh. Wagner, Ray Wagner. Damon,
Gault, Tracy and Rayley. The depart
ment of oratory gave public recital
on the afternoon of May l6. The pro-
gram was under the direction of Mrs.
Wagner, Mrs. Dennis and Miss Jessup,
and was furnished by Mesdames An
drews, Ellis. Watkins, Carpenter, Pratt.
Wagner, Shields. Miss Day,
Miss Bessie Dumont and Miss Jessup,
assisted by Mrs. Porter Garrett. pianist,
Miss Bookmeyer, pianist, Miss Ella
Beach of Council Bluffs, pianist, Miss
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-25

The annual meeting OF the State Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs Of South Da-
kota will begin on June IS at Hot
Springs and will continue three days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
ANDERSON
Wants Monument In
Cleveland.
Several Plans to Commemorate
the Late President.

Judge George Anderson has writ
ten to the Cleveland Leader, suggest
ing that that paper start u fund for
the erection of monument to the
late President Mckinley at Cleveland.
Judge Anderson's plan is to have the
subscriptions limited to 81, from any
one person and he believes that u
great number Of people would be
glad to contribute to fund Uf the
kind. Cleveland is selected because
it is the largest city in this part of tho
state and the monument would be
given great deal more proin.tdi.
there than 1t would have anywhel'
else s8
Many other plans have been sug
gested, both here and in other Ohis
cities, for a monument Col l. &.
Gibbons suggested at the meeting of
the School Board last night that the
children Of the Akron schools be given
n chance to contribute their mites to
a fund for Il Mckinley monument
but the matter was not taken up by
the Board at that meeting.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
A FEATURE
OF the Seasons Shows Is the
BurgomaSter.

Manager r. X. Albaugh, OF the
Grand, is completing every detail for
the coming gala event of wit, beauty
and song, announced for Saturday;
Sept. 2S, on which occasion the big
Eastern production of The Burgo-
master" will be presented with all
its wealth of popular music, clever
sayings, fascinating features, pretty
girls, and clever cast, that has been
the recipient of unusual press anu
public prestige throughout the East,
where they have been playing for the
past eleven months, and which tonsti-
tutes long and prosperous runs in-New
York, Philadelphia. Baltimore. Wash,
ington, pittsburg, Buffalo and Boston,
where they We're playing the past
summer and from whence they viii
come here.
This merry melange is n cheering
cOnglomeration of gaiety, girls, music.
fun. and although It contains an ori-
ginal score of twenty-four numbers
and borders on light opera, nevcrthc-
less 1t admits OF many high-class
vaudeville features, and is presented
by an Organization of unusual excell-
cncc, In addition to their famous large
grille. chorus, said to he IN Aladdin
dream Of youth. grace and lovliness.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
We will put out 200 bask-
cts again to be cArried
away at z5c per basket.
PERSONAL NOTES.

e. II. Otis, Esq, was In Cleveland.
Tuesday, on business.
DR.. j. +. Boyd and son, James, are
registered at ''ihe Kenilworth. Buf-
falo.
Mrs. II. w. Moss left Wednesday
morning for Mt. Clemens. She will be
there three weeks.
Dr.. and Mrs. s, II. Sturgeon are at
tending the Pan.Amer.can Exposition.
They Will return Friday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Nettleton, of New
Haven, Conn, are visiting Judge and
Mrs. c. Il. Grant.
DR.. l.. G. Clark and wife of Chicago,
are visiting DR.. Clarll's brother, V. A.
Clark, of 60o w. Cedar st.
Mrs. y. Il. Cahow and Mrs. O. W.
Baum left Tuesday for Buffalo, Mag.
ara Falls and points In Canada,
Mr.. Charles Ruttman. formerly with
NJ. Louer, has taken position with
]. Koch & 90, in the Childrens depart
ment. t
City Engineer ]. w. Payne. County
Surveyor j. a. Gehres and Steve Me-
Gowan left Tuesday night for ten
days trip up the lakes.
Rev. j. Fl. w. Blake, pastor OF st.
Paurs Episcopal church, and wife, left
Tuesday for san Francisco and other
points in California to be gone six
weeks.
The pupils of Mrs. e. NJ. Heaton will
give n song recital at the home of
their instructor, 607 Bowery ST., We'd
nesday evening. 'N
The Twentieth Century Married PeO.
ple's club danced at Silver Lake Tues
day night for the last time this sea
scn. The attendance was large and
all had merry time. t
Sanitary Policeman aud Mrs. NJ. w.
Hoye left Tuesday night for a trip
through Kansas. Col. Hoye has not
been well for several days and the
trip will be taken for his health.
Prof. and Mrs VIM. A. Barron, in'
structors in dancing, began their fall
season with successful and well
attended reception In Militant hall
Monday evening" 1t was lone of the
largest openings they have ever had
in Akron. Within u short time the
advance class Will organize and an
organization named The. Cotillion club
Is arranging for receptions al Militant
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
NO FIGHTING
OVER THIS WILL.
If There Is Any the lnstisator
Will be Sorry.

twill beto the advantage orthe heirs
of Abigail y. Chamberlain, late of
Boston township, 10 abide by the will
of the tcstntpr. stipulation Is mfue
that IL any af the beneliciaries of the
Will becomes dissatisfied, to the ex-
tent of starting litigation, that the
share Of that heir be taken from him
or her and divided among The others
The Will was filed Wednesday, 1t
divides 10 acres among six children
Dan r., Louisa. Kendric, Edgar, EN-
ma, and Rlnaldo. Emma is also Civ
on house and lot in Everett. Dan
r. and Rinaldo are named as admins
traitors,
G, NJ. Hibbard was appointed admin
istratOr of the estate of Lowell T.
Clark, late Of Akron.
Annie p. 'rreap was appointed guar
dian Of Albert Treap, Of Northampton
township, alleged to he an hnbitual
drunkard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
QUAINT PLOT
On Which "Burgomas.
N ter" Is Built.
Two Dutchmen Brought to Life
After Centuries.

1T Is quaint conceit that Mr.
Frank Pixley has made the basis of
the story that is told in the musical
comedy, "Thc Burgomaster," which
is announced for an engagement at
the Grand Opera house, Saturday
night s..
Briefly told, the story is of two
Dutchmen, Peter Stuyvesant, Whilom,
Governor, of New Amsterdam, and his
secretary, Doodle ven Kull, who hav.
ing drunk draught of drugged Ii
quor, intended for the Tammany In
dams, are thrown into a sleep that
lasts for two hundred and fifty years,
and from which they are awakened
by a gang Of street laborers, who are
exca>ating sewer.
Returning to consciousness, they
find themselves in modern New York,
and ale taken in hand by young
rounder, Willie van Astorbilt by name,
who proceeds to show them the sights
in nn.l around the great metropolis
and winds up the sightseeing tour at
the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
From this ineagre outline of the
story Of THE Burgomaster' it Is easy
to see that 1t affords abundant oppor-
tunities for the dramatist who is skill
fcl enough to avail himself Of them.
The surprise Of the Honest Dutch
burghers, In the metropolis that has
transformed their sleepy, tranquil vii
lage into the great and bustling city,
affords q field for the Introduction OF
feature after feature, every one Of
which finds it's counterpart in the New
York of today. ~.
But there is more in this show than
passes before the eyes Of the Dutch
men in the book Mr. Pixley has writ
ten. There are bright lines, often
times clever play of words, funny
situations, unexpected turns to the
dialogue, and best of nll, there Is not
syllable that can possibly offend the
most fastidious. There is plenty of
fun, but it is all clean and sparkling
as the water that gushes out from
beneath some inoss-covered rock by
the dusty roadside.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
AKRON WOMAN
DIED AT LAKE.
UniontOWn Base Ball Team Stil
Maintains Supremacy.
Especial Colrespondence)

y
Lake, Sept. 24.-Miss Laura Rover,
of Akron, died at the home of her
sister, Mrs John Renner at Lake,
"Wednesday evening, Sept. lS, of
typhoid fever
Funeral services were held the 10Th
with very large attendance. Miss
Roger had three sisters living Mrs.
Newbaur, of Akron: Mrs Geo.
Witsaman and Mrs. John Renner, of
Lake. She had also three brothers
John, Reuben and Douglas, who are
left to mourn the departure of true
aud loving sister. The deceased was
IN years ~ age and was more be-
loved than commonly falls to the lot
of humanity as individuals. She was
fewent member OF the NJ. Il. church
and has ever hecn n firm believer In
the faith and practices of that de-
nomination.
Her remains were laid to rest at
uniontoWn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
LAST LINKS.

Samuel S. Putt has returned from
Callao, Peru, where he went to set
,p ,he machinery for the new South
American plant OF the Diamond Match
Co. l'he Callao factory is certain to
do large business.
The Huntley Harris Company, who
played week Is engagement at the
Grand Opera house, went to Toledo,
Saturday night to open for a week i
stay there.
Nolney r, Gushing. of Maine, Will
address the people of Akron, Friday,
Oct. 1, afternoon and evening on "The
Saloon In Politics." The hour ana
place Will he announced later He
will also talk in Barberton Saturday,
Oct. :.
Miss Anna NJ. Bolllnger daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bollinger 20d
Fair st, died at the city hospital, Sun
day afternoon, after three weeks of
suffering from typhoid fever. This
announcement will be received with
great sorrow by many friends in South
Akron. She was a faithful member OF
Calvary Evangelical church and will,
be greatly missed by the members of
tho Young Peoples Alliance with
whom she was an earnest worker.
Tho funeral vii be held at the home
Wednesday at p. m.
p
The Women's Home Missionary So.
cietr OF the s. Mnin st, NJ. r. church
Will hold its regular monthly business
meeting "Wednesday evening, at the
home of the pastor, 1901 S, Main ST.
.
The CITY Comm ssioners Wednesday
morning ordered fire hydrant placed
at East Thornton and Washington ST.
y
The condition of August Franks, a,
the hospital Is slightly improved ovel
yesterday. He may yet recover.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
NEW ROAD
For MandeIbaum
Syndicate.

Mineola, L. l., Sept 25.--lSpl.)-M j.
NIandelbaum, of M. j. Mandelbaum
& CO., and the Pomeroy- -Mandelbaum
synd cate of Cleveland, promoters Of
q vast system of interurban electric
in Ohio. recently paid visit
to this place and are said to have
just completed arrangements for the
purchase Of the Mineola, Hampstead
and Freeport Traction company's cleo
trio railway, now in course of con-
The agents Of the PomeryMandel-
baum syndicate have had their eye
on the Hampstead trolley for long
time and reported to the syndicate
every phase of the progress Of the
work and the opposition to it, and
when the time was ripe last week an
offer was made for the control of the
road and accepted. This will give this
wealthy syndicate an entering wedge
on Long Island.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
SOON OVER.
Jeffries Finished Jim Kennedy In
e NtF4 Short Order.

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-(Spl.)-lt
took .Ieffries II round and II half to dis
pose of Big Jim Kennedy at.thc Re-
lance club in Oakland last night
Kennedy did well enough in the first
round, landing several stiff blows
square in the big boilcrmakers's face
Ieffries gave all his attention to his
opponents body. Jeffres succeeded in,
reaching Kcnnedy's face with couple
of hard swings, and then caught him
on the neck with stiff left hook.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE--By ]. I. Bachtel, 1888
s. Howard st. Phone 722.
Cor Howe and Nathan sts., rooms,
$1l00,
That $3.50 special bargain room,
slate roof, stone foundation and barn.
can be bought with 5000 down, 8 per
cents interest.
115ia Campbell ST., S rooms, $11o0.
106 ,Gale ST., 8 rooms, modern, $250O.
|. 1924 S. High st, s rooms and barn,
$1,000,
OTIS st., rooms and barn $1,000.
2iS Coburn ST.. large lot and house.
$500.
ryouses on s High Miller ave-, s.
ain, Andrus, Bellows Sterling, Cros-
ar and mnny other streets handy to
the Leading South End industries at
prices that attract the most conserva-
tive.
3 $40 for lots just off of. =. Main st,
IL. s. Falor allotment. 13o II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
hall Tuesday evenings.

hall Tuesday evenings.
The fall dancing season of Prof. and
Mrs. w. i. Stickle's class opened at
the Twentieth Century hall Tuesday
evening. More than 160 persons We're
enrolled as students of the beginners
class. Hereafter the beginners will
take lessons Thursday evenings. The
advance class will meet for the first
time next Tuesday evening and will
continue to dance Tuesday evenings
throughout the season. Prof. Sickle
will open Rose hall, Friday evening,
Oct. A. with dance for the advance
class.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
BIRTHS

BACHTEI.--Sept. 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Il. Bachtel, 103 La Sale
ST., Il son.
SANDERSON--Sept. u, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sanderson. 426 Gotz st..
SON.
CHETLEY-Sept. 10, to Mi and
Mrs. Philip Chetley, 19S Merriman ST..
Il daughter.
MlLLER-Sept. 90. to Mr. and Mrs
0. B, Miller, 115 Bluff ST., a dnugh-
ter.
GUSTAEVEIr-Sept 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs, John Gustaevcl, 504 Baltges St,
n son.
KAUFMAN-Sept. u, to Mr., and
Mrs. A, q. Kaufman, 123 Bowery st.,
n daughter. ti.El.lu
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
NEW POSITION
FORS. p. HARTZELL.

s. =. Hartzell, mn ex.member Of the
Board Of Education, and for the past
II years with the Werner Co., has
taken position as general manager
OF the Western branch of the Manufac-
turers' Book Co., of Philadelphia.
Headquarters OF the branch is in room
3l6 Hamilton building Mr.. Hartzeu
liz now in full charge of the office.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
MARRIAGE LICr NSEs.

Chas. II. Miller, Akron ....2s
Jeanie b. Anderson, Akron ...,,,,,2l
Grooms occupation, plumber.
James w. Mcdonald, Aaron ..... .aa
Anna Kerns, Akron .............,a0 10
Groom's occupation. policeman
Michael E Walsh, Akron ....... 10
F''7aboth Warner. Akron ....,,,.20
Groom's occupation, telegraph oper-
ator.
Otto B. Black, Sheboggan, Wis. 20
Malye l.. Card. Guy. Falls .,.,,,,,@
Groom's occupation, physician. Il
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
MAGGIO.
lie Was Thought to Know oil
MCKinley's Death.

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Sept. 25.-(Spl)
-ru. y, Marshal Foraker has received
a telegram from silver city stntlng
that the preliminary trial of the an.
archlst Antonio Maggie, was post
poncd until today ut II. M, To allow
U. ). Attorney w. II. Childcrs to hc
present and conduct the prosecution.
There IS n wen founded theory that
Maggie know more about the assassi.
nation Of President Mckinley than he
cares to tell.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
MORE ARGUMENT
in CARR CASE,

Argument by Attorney, Nathan
Morse for a new trial in the case
against Edwin Carr, implicated in the
killing of Sylvester Hull. was heard
In Circuit court Wednesday forenoon.
The case is carried up on the grounds
of error. Argument was continued to
Thursday, to give opportunity for ar
gument In the appeal case of the
Cleveland National Rank VS.. The Ak
ron Insultator and Marble Co.
Opinions In Circuit court will be
announced Friday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
OREGON SAFE.
Steamer DrIfted Helpless For Ten
Days.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 25.--(Spl) The
steamship Oregon Is safe, but its i'm
provised ruddcr, broken propeller, and
90" careworn passengers tell the story
Of ten days fioundering nt the mercy
OF gale, The efforts of Captain Zal.
ey and orcw We're finally rewarded with
the construction OF an emergency rud.
der which did ts work, and then
came a voyage Of LOO miles AZ a
snaii's pace, on short rations The Ore.
gon sailed from Nome Sept. q with Il
full passenger list and S750,0O0 in treas
ure.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
WEDDiNGAT
BARBERTON.
Especial Correspondcnce.l

NNUVNTuI NUTTVsUUHUtIICB.J
Rarherton Sept. % (Spl. miss
Margaret, youngest daughter of May.
or John Mcnamara, was married at
s o'clock Wednesday morning, in st.
Augustine's church, by its'pastor, Rev.
Father Sheffield, 10 Mr. Thomas Da-
Wis. A wedding dinner was served at
Mayor McNamalT's residence, and the
newly married couple left ut o'clock
Wednesday afternoon for New Castle,
Pa. to enjoy their honeymoon. Upon
their return they will reside In New
Portage.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
WILL
Be Married Sat
urday.
Judge Marvin to Take
Bride In Cleveland.
Ceremony viii be Performed by
Rev. DR.. Lutphen.

An important social event, interest
ing to Akron people, will take place
Saturday evening, Sept. rs, in Cleye-
land. At y o'clock III the evening
Judge u. l.. Marvin, OF the Circuit
Court, and Miss Caroline Ensign.
daughter of Mrs. Caroline Ensign, OF
30 s. Genesce ave, Cleveland, VIII be
united In marriage by Rev. Dr.. SUIT
pEen. pastor of the Second Presby-
tcrinn church. that city.
The wedding will be quiet affair,
the couple not even having planned
q tour. Their horne will he in this
city. in North Forge ST.
At present Judge Marvin is in Ak
ron assisting the other Judges in hold
ing Circuit Court.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
TANNERS
STORE M NEWS
One More Chance
To Buy Nice Yellow Free-stone
Peaches. Don't Miss 1t.

We can't promise peaches again at
these prices, and would not do it now,
were it not the fact that so many of
you were disappointed this morning.
After the first 200 are gone
We will sell another 200 baskets at
zoe per backet. After that the bal-
ance will be sold at market
prices. But advise you to
come as early as possible, as this
morning the first 200 baskets were all
gone at o'clock.
Just received another lot of those
pure Saratoga Potato Chips.
PERRY Z. TANNER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
NO BOXING.
Mayor Harrison Will Allow None
In Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-(Spl.)-No en-
couragemcnt is held out by the Mayor
to those who wish for resumption
of boxing. II WAS thought that the
action of Mayor Harrison in failing
10 veto the Thompson Athletic com
mittce ordinance would permit the for
nation of the committee and the hold.
Ing of boxing matches, hut he says
there will bc no more boxing than
there has been hitherto.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
DEATHS.

BITTAKER-Ro Robert A., son of Otis
Blttaker aged months and nine days.
died Tuesday. Sept. "a, mt the home
of his parents, Cornell st. BarbertOn,
of cholera infantum. Funeral services
Thursday, ut 3 o'clock, in st. Vincent
lie Paurs church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
TOMORROW.
Shamrock and Columbia Will Sail
First Race.

New York, Sept 25.--lSpl.J--In "a
hours or less, Shamrock and COlum-
bia viii he iockeying for the start in
the first great American cup race.
Shamrock had TO he redecked yester
day TO enable wOrkmcn to refnsten
some of her forward riyets. 1t was
stated that Shamrock was leaking
badly, but this is denied by Upton.
Both yachts viii have final trial spins
today. 8
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
THIEF GOES
TO CHURCH

1t was reported to the police We'd
nesday morning that a thief entered
the parsonage of the German Re
formed church Tuesday night. An over
coat three pairs of shoes. three suits
OF clothes and hat, all belonging TO
A. e. Plappert, We're stolen.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
Small Fire.

Shortly before dinner a small nre
at i72 ~ High st. called out depart.
men's and .. The damage was
small, The house Is owned by Mrs.
" cummins and tenanted by J. EN-.
erly' Sparks on the roof started the
fire.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
NEW SECRETARY
FOR THE u. c. A.

The transfer Of Rev. w E. Fetch,
from the North Hill NJ, Il. church,
Akron, 10 charge at GIrard, win
cause the Union Charity Association
to elect new general secretary, Rev,
Fetch was elected secretary two weeks
age