davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
part of the evangelical churches. Rather.

part of the evangelical churches. Rather,
the American people are awakening to the
enormity of this evil. They are unwilling
to have hashed up for them this compound
of pagan philosophy which was known in
India thousands Of years before the Chris
tian era Christian Scientists are pagan in
doctrines and practice.
"My text I take from Matt. xiv, "a:
There shall arise false Christs and false
prophets. and shall show you great signs
and great wonders in so much. II 1t were
possible, they shall deceive the very elect.
"a False Christ"
''These words seem to point to Mrs. La
throp. for in n recent address she pro-
claimed Mrs. Eddy as female Christ.
Mrs. Eddy has never disclaimed that title.
Mrs Eddy Is false Christ. Over her own
signature she declares that she has new
bible.
"She and her followers say that she can
perform miracles; that they can knit bro
ken bones: stop the iow Of blood from the
severed arteries without the aid Of surgery.
They can even apply the absent trea tment
to inanimate objects There was an In
scription on stone in one OF their churches
which was wrongly lettered. The prayers
of the Christian Scientists took out the
wrong letters and placed the right ones
there. There we're very wicked persons
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

The wrecking of the old Hotel Belvedere
at Thirteenth street and Washington ave-
nue. a permit for which was issued to a
firm of contractors last Saturday. will de-
stroy what was once the fashionable apart
ment house of the city. which has been
landmark in its neighborhood since 1874
The old structure will be supplanted within
q year by a modern mercantile building,
erected by the Reyburns. the present own
ers of the property.
The Hotel Belvedere was erected in two
sections. the first being built about 1874 by
John W. Harrison and one or two other
men of means. The building then extended
only half way through the block to st.
Charles street. the Washington avenue side
of the structure being arranged for apart
ments 1t was one of the first high-class
houses of the sort erected here, and while
1t did not pay SO we'll as was expected. 1t
numbered some Of the best-known families
Of the city among its guests.
At that time Lucas place was in its glory
as the fashionable residence street of the
city, and the proximity of this street made
the hotel a desirable piece of property. A
few years later the front section of the
building was erected. a continuation ex-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
WILL SHEEDY'S QUEST FOR
WILLIE MCCORMICK FAIL?
Bows Mothers Life or Reason
May Depend On Gamblers
Success in His Mission.
THREE REWARDS OUT.

REPUBLIC 81 ECIAh.
New York April 2l.--Willie Mccormick
disappeared from his home two months ago
and the circumstances surrounding the case
pointed TO kidnapping. Letters received by
the family since then strengthen this the
ory. Whether 1t was the work OF some one
animated by personal hatred or seeker
after money is not known. Mccormick.
the father is well-to-do contractor and
has wealthy brothers.
The boys family. the New York police.
friends of the family and private detectives
have been searching hiSh and low for the
child ever since he went away without
finding one tangible clue to his where
abouts. They have been spurred on by
the offer of $500 in rewards. $1,000 by the
father and 5000 by the uncles.
Now the parish priest has added $4,000
to the offers of reward. and still the boy
is not found
Now the mother. turned gray by grief,
is on the verge OF insanity. The physicians
have said that TO save her the boy must
be brought back-no matter how.
Thus ii is that the family, disregardins
the police aid other searchers. determined
"a day or two ago TO treat with the GRIM
inals If, as it is believed. criminals are
at the bottom OF the affair. and pay what
they might demand. in whatever form 1t
might be demanded and under whatever
conditions they might select.
Family Confronted With Problem.
Then it was that the family was con-
fronted with a great problem. So great had
been the hue and cry for the boy that the
criminal or criminals would never rely on
any assurances or promises of immunity
and reward held out hy the family, the po-
lice or a private detective agency.
A man. or set of men. facing twenty years
Imprisonment. would be exceedingly wary
in dealing with any of the above named.
How were they TO know 1t was not trap
TO ensnare them? What reason had they to
believe that the moment their hand was
disclosed 1t would not mean immediate ar
rest? What code of morals required hon.
esty and sincerity in dealing with thief?
1t therefore became necessary to find an
anomaly Of man to act as go-between.
The right man must be one to whom a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

tending through to st. Charles street was
put up. and the building was turned into
hotel. For a time it made little money
as a family hotel. the neighborhood of old
Missouri Park, on the present site of the
Exposition. giving the place surroundings
no other hotel could boast Of.
In the early nineties Mr.. Harrison sold the
hotel to General Beauregard for $4,000, and
the place was conducted as hotel until
1884, 1t closed down about a year at this
time, and was then reopened, running as a
hotel until 1896 1t was then purchased by
Turner Lewis, who retained the property
until April, 1900 when he disposed OF it to
John F. Meier.
Mr.. Meier kept the old building for lit
tie over year. then selling it to the three
Reyburn brothers for sl25.0O0. For the last
two three years the old place has been
closed. and has gradually taken on dilap-
idated appearance. although the structure
itself is still solid and firm.
The windows and sashes were removed
from the building last week. and the wreck
ing of the structure will commence Mon
day. The building which will take its
place will be an eight-story wholesale house
Of the fire-proof construction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
''FALSE PROPHETS,
FALSE CARIsTS. :"
Reverend Thomas Douglas Of New
York Bitterly Assails Chris
tian Scientists.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, April H.-Christian Science
was bitterly assailed Sunday by the Rev
erend Thomas Douglas of the West Fifty
first Street Presbyterian Church as a form
of infidelity. The doctrine OF the cult was
called a weak imitation of Hindoo philos-
ophy and its exponents. Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy, Mrs. Lathrop and others. were Sc
verely criticised for their pretensions.
1T has been said," said the Reverend
Mr.. Douglas. ''that there is concerted
movement AGAINST Christian Science on the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
ANOTHER TITLE FOR
An AMERICAN GIRL,
Miss Amy Morehead Walker. the
Bride-Helen Jones Maid
of Honor.

London, April I--Interest centers in the
marriage Of Miss Amy Morehead Walker Of
Chicago. daughter Of the late s. J. Walker
OF Frankfort. KY. to Malcolm Moncreiffe at
q. Paul's Church, Kings Bridge. on Tues
day next. The prospective bridegroom is a
brother Of Sir Robert Moncreiffe. Bart, of
the Duchess Of Athol. and of Georgiana,
Countess OF Dudley. Miss Helen Jones Of
Chicago will be the maid of honor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
RED BOOK
The Wendsr Of The Century.

cash drawer. amounting to $2. to two men.
one Of whom held a pistol to her head.
These men entered the store about z
o'clock Sunday morning. and. after asking
revolvers and demanded her money
While Mrs. Frank was being robbed her
daughter. who assists her, found a police
streets. but the thieves escaped before his
arrival.
Mrs Frank has furnished good descrip-
ton Of the men to the police. and says she
will be able to identify them II they are
caught.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
WOMAN ROBBED BY TWO MEN.
Mrs. John Frank Compelled to Sur
rondor (,.sh at Point of Pistol

Mrs. John Frank of No. s1S North High
street has in the past twenty-four hours
experienced the meaning OF cumulative
trouble.
Mrs. Frank conducts a grocery. Early
Sunday morning she received telegram
in Kentucky. She opened her store to
transact business. Her first business trans
action was to hand over the contents Of her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

Deaglas. Lacey 4 Co., Security Bldg,
Guarantee all customers against any loss
through the purchase OF any stocks in their
several properties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
DUCAL PAIR IN LONDON.

London April 2L-The Duke and Duchess
OF Marlborough. who left Paris this morn
ing. travelled together and arrived In Lon
do,, tonight. They proceeded to Warwick
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
Small Investors

In the dividend-paying mining and oil
stocks handled by Douglas. Lacey & Co..
Security building, share profits equally with
large investors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

Et0n Jackets.
Cloth in a variety Of new styles,
SS.7S to $4,000
Tahetas Silk, plain. hemstitched
and tucked, with sailor collar,
black or white lining.
$3.50 to 5000
Shirt Waists.
japanese Silk.
Black or white: hemstitched, tucked
and corded. new Bishop sleeves.
S3.75 to $500.
Taffetas SILK.
Black, white and all desirable col
ors: plain or tucked, hemstitched
and trimmed with lace; new
bishop sleeves,
$500 to $500
Washable Waists.
Natural, White and Colored Linen,
Silk Chambray, Batiste, Imported
Swiss, Canvas Cloths, Oxfords
and Fancy Madras, White and
Colored Lawn,
Sl.0O to $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
Hatton-Foeerty.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pana, III, April ZL-Robert Hatton and
Mrs Annie Fogerty were married to-day
ny, the Reverend Father Weigand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
who maintained tsa. mallet and chisel

christian Science is the very personih-
cation of evil. 1t is the pagan mysticism
Of India concealed In many ways and under
various cloaks It is one Of the most subtle
forms OF infidelity which the world has
ever seen. 1t menaces the morals of the
young and ignorant; 1t menaces life and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

TailOr.rlade Suits.
All-Wool Cheviot, new Eton
style, with sailor collar of ecru
linen, lined with Taffetas Silk
black or navy-skirt lined with
percaline,
S22. 50.
Cheviot, Homespun and Mix
lures, Blouse and Eton effects,
colors tan, green, blue, black, as
sorted sizes, made over silk,
$3.50.
Of fine Mohair, new Eton Style.
black or navy, with Taffetas Silk
Drop Skirt,
Fine Etar1ine and Canvas Cloth
Tailor Made Suits, with sailor COL
lar of ecru Batiste, colors castor
and black,
$3.50 and $4,000.
Cheviot, Eton style. coat and
skirt. trimmed with Hercules
braid, made over Taffetas Silk
black and navy, all sizes,
$1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
RAILROADS.
Marine IAtelligence,


AAk1n0 AmtelN90ACGx
New. York, April N.-Arrived: Steamer.
LAquitaine from Havre; Umbria from Liv-
Gpool and Queenstown: Statendam from
ROTTERDAM and Boulogne.
Cuxhaven. April 21.-Arrived: AuEuste
Victoria, New York via Cherbourg.
sIAvespool, April 2L-Sailed: Devonia. Bos-
ton.
Queenstown, April 21.--Salled: I.ucania,
from Liverpool. New York.
Beaohy Head. April 21.-Passed: Grosser
Kurfurtst. Bremen for Cherbourg and New
Yorlk.
st. Michaele. Azores, April 2l-Passed:
Hohenxollern, New York for Gibraltar, Ma
pies and Genoa.
scilly. April 2l-Passed: Steamer Rhein,
New York for Bremen.
Kinsale. April 2L-Passed: Civic. LIVER
pool for New York.
Queenstown. April 21.-Arrived: Servia,
New York for Liverpool, and proceeded
Philadelphia, Pa. April H.-Arrived:
Waesland. Liverpool and Queenstown.
New York April 22.-Arrived: Steamer
Cymric, Liverpool and Queenstown.
r. C~e~ - C~uS q. n.> nsw
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

7. J. Hill. president of the Great North
crn. on his recent trip across the conuheh'
broke speed records. He Travelled for two
days at an average speed of thirty-nine
miles an hour.
England's tax of a shilling ton on coal
promises TO be of much benefit to American
exporters OF coal.
Victims of the Miller get-rich-quick syn
dicate will recover Z per cent of the
amount they paid into the concern.
President Mckinley has announced that
he will make no appointments during the
recess OF Congress Accordingly. all the Of
ficiaIs whose terms expire before December
are insured of holding over. st. Louis Is at
fecteG.
Auditor Youngblood having been turned
down for the national committeemanship
from Alabama. will now also probably lose
his place as Auditor. a Vaughan man sue
ceedinG him.
The delegation from the New York Cham
Der of Commerce has announced its inten-
lion of visiting ST. Louis on its return from
It's Texas tour.
James Smith. volunteer from Illinois.
has made a proposition to the Interior De-
partment that soldiers mustered out be
given land in the Indian reservations about
TO be opened to settlers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

T~ Cure Headache IN 10 Minutes
Take Parker's Headache Powders. They
are safe ana sure. All druggists. Price 10c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

T0 Cure Q Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE Bromo- Quinine Tablets, rs,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
Two weddings at Eldorado, III.

REPUBLIC SRECIAl~
EIdorado. H.. April 2l:-John Turner and
Miss Stella Baker and Joseph Barton and
Miss Elizabeth Turner were married Sat
urday night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

azxyp6zm6
OLIVE STREET. BRoADw
Special Sales Not Likely
We are now at mid-season; the latest p
styles are here. Already special lines o
ment, at less than regular prices.
This last April week we have values
so far this season.
Printed Silks.
very important sale of
F0ulard and Louisine Silks
The latest additions to our stock of Printed Figured Silks
reached this morning
They beautiful Silk Fouards in dozen different de-
signs of choicest colorngs,
SOC and 75c Per Yard
The Soc goods exactly quality
conesare like regularly worth s1oo.
Besides these have most attractive line Of Crepe de
Chine Brode evening shades and darker coors choice de-
signs SIOO
Regularly priced s175
Dress Goods.
All the fine costume materials purchased by this
are n and have show very attractive collection of
rich stylish effects in wool and silkand-woo.
Eamin
Coverts,
Princetta, Vigoueux Henrietta
Whipcord, Mixtures
We desire to call particular attention selection Of
medium priced goods few of which enumerated belo
In the Colored Goods Section.
Wool seges Venetians and AWool Storm chevots French
full line of Veings Crepes Mstra Cloth
prevailing colors great variety of stylish colors
SOC per yard.
Al-Wool Chevot Granite Cloth. go . . ,r,., ,
Mohas, Serges in complete vsouieua,
..I., oo1o~. - in all the latest colorings
'' nav ward SL25
Al-WoOl ChaIlies.
hundred of French cha
lies including Persans Desden Floral and Novelty Prnting
on ROSE rceda, lilac, delft violet andt tinted grounds,
SOC and 6Oc per yard.
In the Black Goods Section.
A.Wool French Cloth AlWoo Armure Prunea, Pebble
sponged cheviot Storm Serge Granite corkew Serge Eta
~'ep~ Soc per ward sLoo per yard.
A,.wool Storm Serge Ma Etamine, Wool Crepe
Cloth Baste Granite Cloth Chine, Striped Barege Merino
French serge. etc. coupure etc,
75c per yard $LOo per yard
White Goods.
Several important purchases of French Novelties having
rived during the past week. prepared to make
complete showing of fine white fabrics; and many of the
goods that 90 on sale this morning be duplicated
when they sold out.
Op.n-W Weave Novelties.
For Shirt Waists
Embroidered Figured Swiss, Dotted Swiss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
FOREIGN.

waldeck-RousSeau. Premier OF France.
declares in an interview that the associa-
tions laws will not put hardships on Cath
olics.
Miss Morehead Walker Of Chicago is to
marry an English nobleman.
A monument has been erected in Austria
liza to o. L. Girard, an actor, who was once
a St Louis boy.
The Princess Chimay and Rigo. her gypsy
lover. have signed a contract to appear at 4
New York roof garden.
SPORTING.
Chicago was beaten in Sundays game
through the failure of Mccormick to hold u
hot liner when a triple play would have
resulted.
RAILROADS.
The Santa Fe and Southern Pacific have
agreed to divide certain passenger traffic
in order to prevent Generalization Of rates.
The Hill interests may be extended to
Southern California.
President A. J. Cassatt and party sp.at
Sunday in st. Louis and will leave Monday
morning.
The Frisco has issued circular relative
Arkansas
Arguments are advanced to show why tho
Tehauntepec Railway will be preferable to
q canal.
The Canadian Government will grant a
charter for an independent railway to the
Pacific Coast.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
Io.pAY,s NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL. AND SUBURBAN.

The old Hotel Belvedere. at Thirteenth
street and Washington avenue. is TO pe 'o' u
down and replaced by a modern whoiesa'e
husiness-house.
Philip Gum. whose heart was seWeu up
after being pierced by knife, may YET re-
cover
Father +. N. Kielty Of Holy Ansels
Church cr,ticises Father Scully OF lam
hri1ce, Mass for the latters reported az.
tempt to promote matrimony in his parish
by taxing bachelors.
The old Cahokia Courthouse In ST. Ciair
County. H.. has been wrecked and new
building will be erected on the historicai
site.
The new First Baptist Church at Alton is
dedicated.
Returned St Lousans declare the BRUSH
In South Africa are badly in need OF SOL
d;ers.
Members of st. Leo's Parish charter nihe
street cars to make a holy-year pilgrimage.
Julius L Winkelmeyer has sought ms
worthless old dog, Spot for two weeks
without success.
Architect Raby suggests the use OF both
Caronlelet and O'Fallon parks for the
Worlds Fair.
st. Louis knights Of Columbus give 4
BANQUET in honor OF the initiation OF eighty
members.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
WOmen'S Garments.

Special Showing of
Paris London, Berlin and New York Gowns, Wraps Coats
Etons Dress Skirts Silk and Washable Waists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

ee'e's'<1I1/s>e<1zzeF
BROADWAY LOCUST STREET
kely of Repetition This Season.
atest purchases of the most recently developed
lines of great merit are ready in every depart
alues and prices that ourank anything shown
Washable Dress Fabrics.
The Product of Foremost weavers and Designers of
Germany,
d Silks England. Scotland, Ireland.
a The goods display principally exclusive effects and
hb ssS"' and variety 'fp'' the best '" $4
s., s: s: s. cous s.s:s sss.sa. F: s a:'"
crepe de s$;: Fl: ''1 :;;::
: e. sss s's % f;
,s, 0fs' pc and ,oc . 2se per
::; ] i: ;s' $ % s :. ;ss' % % ss for s S s:;. %
it5sn bsie .: si u 5 a:,.':: t. s5, s's,s ,
1oas wide 5 range .s,s
French plain 'fs se ad aer s'p 1.Pd to match per y.
Women's Garments.
Ella ETC. Special Showing Of
Paris London Berlin and New York Gowns Wraps Coats
Etons Dress Skirts Silk and Washable Waists
ea Awsa cs.ss s,t' nn Hon
sss 5 na Hsa a 5 f@s fs:s s saf a1 s ss.' @ 5000
black navy-krt lined with tucked collar
lii. Pebble $780, '''s< or ;s: :1%:o 'ass so 5000
, ehss'0i R aomesPu1 g rt ana a. ees Shirt Waists
colors blue black. as
Crepe sorted sz made silk
Ms'ino saea. and corded new Bishop sleeves
OF Mohair E.on ssy!s a's to $500
black with Tafetas Silk Taffetas SILK
Drop Skirt, Black, white and all desirable col
wing af Fine Eanne and Canvas Cloth and trimmed with e
1;td H. a lar Of ecu Bise. coors castor 's'O % ''""
$3.50 and S'ooo Natural. andco Linen
nd9s Rns With % ss ssS s s. Vs S I'd:
s: black and navy a, sizes c00red 1:ro
Lace Curtains.
dn% s1e .sa ssa T. +, ..+.n.;v.
medium grade aud hghlass Lace Curtains Many patterns
soc confined exclusively and the low prices which
goods marked will we'll reward examination of
plain and the following
Scotch Nottingham
OF heavy cable net with BORDERS
oto IN I'M J I;s anu ~ ~ panel designs. with Gable Net
1d $500. $3.50. $500 '@''e'' ayosn
sh Curtains
y ysnus az 0os Plain eenters with border of
In handsome a.oyer patterns and Batenbrg
''ss.ss sc $780, saa s9Es :zso per pair $50 per pail.
patterns in all sizes, marked at low prices.
dard'' Patterns.
ithout any waste of material they are of the
that allow for seams-5c to 25c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

Oxford.
Best English goods, solid colors.
pink, heliotrope. delft and China
blue, also black,
25c per yard.
These goods are especially de-
sirable for Shirt Waists, and
regularly retail for 35c per yard.
India Cloth.
In wide range of novelty stripes,
copied from imported Madras,
1Sc per yard.
Would be good value for 20c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-27
SHIP BUILDERS
Want a Chance to Compete For
BattIeship Contracts.

Chicago, July 27.-W L. Brown,
president of the American Shlpbuild-
ing Co., and the Chicago shipbuilding
Co., has returned from New York,
where he attended u meeting of the
board of directors of the first named
concern.
1--WE are preparing to make fight
on the treaty, which forbids battle
ships from floating on the great lakes
he said yesterday in his Office in The
Rookery. I'VE have yards to built
anything thac the navies of the worlC
desire. The shipbuilders of the lake!
feel that they have been shut off from
the business of the world long enough
We want the treaty that stands be
tween us and the outside world GU
down at once"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-27
SCHLEY
Will Send to Spain
For Witnesses Before the Court
of Inquiry.

New York, July 27.--Rear Admiral
Schley, taking advantage of his prero-
gative, which gives the defendant in a
naval or military court of inquiry the
right to summon his own witnesses at
the government expense, will send to
Spain for several officers of the In
fanta Maria Teresa to testify before
the court in Washington Sept. II. The
purpose is to show that the Brooklyn
was absolutely compelled to make that
famous loop to save herself from being
rammed by the Teresa, which was the
flagship of the Spanish fleet, and that
the American armored cruiser was
unable to turn and straighten out in
her pursuit of the fleeing Spaniards In
less distance and time than were ac,
tually employed on the famous occas-
ion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-27

81 wish to truthfully state to you
and the readers of these few lines that
your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without
question the best and only cure for
dyspepsia that have ever come in
contact with and l have used many
other preparations, John Beam, West
Middlesex, Pa. No preparation equals
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as 1t contains
all the natural digestants twill di.
gest all kinds Of food and can't help
but do you good. 4
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-27

Messrs. s. H. Miller and j. B,
Meech were at Cleveland Tuesday
consulting with the Erie Railway
Off1cals regarding the construction
of branch into this place, says
the Doylestown Journal. The Erie peo-
pie have carefully examined the de-
tails of the work required and sub
mitted the following proposition.
They ask Doylestown to furnish the
right Of way from the Wayne mine
into town, construct fences along the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-27
Campaign Literature For '06
Will Be Sold To Somebody

1--WE have 80 unclaimed packages to
contribute to the old horse sale,
whenever we're notified to ship to
the town selected for the auction"
remarked Managing Agent A. F.. Ford,
OF the United States Express Co.,
while talking with u Democrat re-
porter, "and while know some of the
packages are valuable, also know