davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-15

I1l.lI IDTftS HllNullOl 10 NlphG. W nav
Is needed is condition in which CON
sumption keeps pace with production: in
which there is work all the time for
all the people; so that the earnings of
today can be spent for today and to-
morrow can take care of itself. The
shorter hour is a movement in thet di-
recton. ut ought to succeed. Earnest
ness in the work: loyalty to one another
and justice to others; the adoption of
reasonable, peaceful Notwithstanding.
Intelligence and virtue will win this
fight for you. In this ! pledge you my
mid and sympathy and wish you the full
est possible success
OUTLOOK BRIGHT.
Machinists were of the opinion yes
terday that the local outlook for the
nine hour day beginning next Monday
was brighter than ever. While the mass
meeting was being held last night in
the rooms of the Young Mems Single
Tax Club, meeting of the Machinists'
Executive Committee was held in the
lodge room. That committee consists Of
the representatives of the various shops.
All Of the members Of the committee
made reports of the progress made dur
ing the week.
Those of the committee who have al
ready had conferences with their en-
ployers on the nine hour question re-
ported that they had been received most
respectively by the officials, who also
listened attcntively. to what the men
had to say. Several Of the local plants
are now looking favorahly on the meye-
ment OF 81 hours a week with ten hours
pay. but advocate schedule of hours
which is not at all to the liking of the
machinists. q. Their idea is for the ma
chinists to work ten hours the first FIVE
days Of the week and the remaining four
hours on Saturday. This would make a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-15

Arrangements for the parade on Me-
mortal Day were practically completed
last night. 1t will be the largest Me
mortal Day parade held in this city for
years. The formation of the parade will
be as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

s. W. Jackson. Rushing.
q. w. Isbell, Mckinney.
j. A; Graham, Throcknorton.
J.. W. Adams. Dye.
H. Il. Brown, Denton.
j.: NJ. Sutherland. Buffalo SPRING..
william Mcintyre, Quanah.
z. Stone, Holiday.
Fred Hopson. Ringgold.
w. Ewton, Weatherford.
j. F Teheller. Bailey.
J. g. Short, Decatur.
Robert l.. Green, Spanish Fort.
John w Smith, Bowie.
William f. Mullinix, Vernon.
FRANK Brown. Kaufman.
SIM W; Spencer, Waxahachie.
Henry I; Hopkins, Waelder.
Joseph p. Turner, Orlando.
Neal A. Mcdonald, Cleburne.
Lula Mitchell, Belchervllle,
Gordon I. Jalley, Booze.
Ihomas Z, Scott. Fort Worth
1natles A. Conkllng, Keller.
Walter c. Avery, Taylor.
Charles T. Hodges, Aubrey.
Li dbI ] Wilhelm, Milford.
David ]. Terry, Corslcana,
frank Taylor, Colllnsvne
Charley Kimball, sherman.
george NJ, Warren, Crawford.
,Milllam =. Cummings. Drnmmond.
sannle NJ. .Bramlett, Coleman civ.
elAAbANA'us ILLINOIS, bend.
Ainert Grant Harrison, Sunset
MILAN +. Baumgardner, Cumby
EMuiiliam II. Peterson. waxahachic.
Ehlah ]. Tucker, Spanish Fort
bahk j., Shebester, 0rlcna.
ira I. Finlay, Charlie.
James n. Bryan, Honest,
Cornelius Tarrant, Key.
John G.. Griffin, Hardy.
George G. Sims, Ellsworth.
Dnavid w, Goodman, Bridgeport.
william NJ. Cross, Alya'
a.; Haryill, Palmer.
~ 3, Mcconnell. Chlldress.
Sonn u; Vance. Dallas.
Dahlel X. Shofner, FLORENCE.
West Doggett, Weatherford.
James NJ Benson, Chico
george knopf, Vernon.
nYsuon MORLEY, San Antonio.
4. Well + p aiT1sses, KemDner.
j. Guy, TeIaa
James 4 Rhoades, Vernon.
lanes O. ysndsgrlf, sivsl's Bend.
E FiS,ry A. Buckley, Gainesville.
Pleas " = r Ren Han Gainesville.
y, Perrin, Decatur,
Holk Robson, Goddy.
M aiiiam j. Anderson, Pottsboro.
SSaheisIhethon 3; shanks. CoiiinsyIilo.
TThafies II. Fawks, Siedo.
Sonn A; Lawless, Itasca.
hhenry d. Yandiyere, 0reenvood
James A Chiles. Pottsboro.
Mneue,t ~. bowman, StoneburR.
TSltls0n w, Stubbleheld, Seymour.
fHTudhn y. Steel, Eastland.
EESugn g. Galloway, Bonaventure.
CIV uiimarn w Hunsleker Bridgeport.
11hes HOUSTON. Gainesville.
~; II Brown, Denton'
VINE Humphreys. Henrietta.
Mililsm Sims, Sunset.
Sy S,I,,s Mcclure. Vernon.
Jsno ,sm III Hendrlcks. Bowie.
oo v. Lindsay, Ravenna.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

j. II. Adams, Glenrose.
Calvin i; Rutherford, Graham,
Daniel W. Blpmmett Henrietta.
c. S. Worsham, Henrietta.
w. c. Putty, Henrietta.
w J. Angel, Henrietta.
Joseph A. Hunt, Henrietta.
Herman Beriram, Henrietta.
William c. Hooper. Henrietta.
Leonard 4 Wynne. Henretta.
John ]; Campbell, Henrietta.
Bernard p Teel, Henrietta.
Davis Yerwood, Harptown
Herbert A. Burger. Hilsboro.
w II. Harvey, Bi'lshoro.
N, NJ. Wesley, Hardy.
Henry f. white HurnvIlle.
James RIGsi,5 {. IjonSss, lleifGn.
n, Lewis, Haren.
Edward Rigbee, Hico.
W. A. McWilliams, Hico.
j, NJ. Bell Iowa Park.
William 4. Pace, Iowa Park.
John w. Cunningham. Iowa Park.
William M. Ferguson. Iowa Park
Sharles A. Singletoa' llllnols Bend.
John II. EllIston, Jacksboro.
Harry Hall Mcconnell. Jacksboro.
Thomas Riley, JacksborU.
Granville Nj. jenkins, Jacksboro.
I. j. Lowe. Jackshoro.
George NJ, Herad. Jolly.
Louis 4, Millraney, Jacksonville.
James r; Nm. Julia.
a. Lee smith, justin,
Robert A. Zorns, Keeten.
James Moore. Kingston.
II. Norton, Knob
l.. Waddle, Leonard.
Robert NJ. Sanders Lebanon
Moses c. Daniel Lawson.
r. II. DaughertY, Lannius,
Oscar L. Merrill. Ladonla
w. j. Robertson, Mckinney.
Milton. II Cleveland, McKlnnsS.
John r. Blacks, Mckinney.
edward g. CLARK. Mckinney.
S. p, Coffey, Mckinney.
A. NJ. Wakefield, Modoc.
Winfield ] Lockett, Maple.
Dick Beller, Mineral Wells
William A. Alderlce, Mountain Peat.
s s%ae " R Resy M MSEntA sD Rs,h
Samuel b. Jacobs, Mesquite.
William C. Wright. Meridian.
Christopher G. FRANKLIN, Mann.
W. r. willis, Murlel.
James f. Erwin Mansfield.
Frank Hall, Merlden.
W. X. Middck. kempner.
]. w Convey, Sherman.
Il. S. Brock. Denison.
J. l.. Johnston, Forestburg.
.. X. Pruitt, Saginaw.
J, W. Hammack, Brandon.
w. A. Randolph, Salina.
S. H. Tuck. Coilinsville.
M. A. Taylor. Bryson.
Morgan Cummings. Leonard.
4. Johnson, Cameron.
+. T. McLain. Granger.
Wiley Billand Gage.
Lee Preston. Red Oak
katharine NJ. Lee Pelia.
Joseph w Huffer Belcherviiie.
Carl O. Newman. Gypsum.
Jerome Il. Shoemaker, Decatur.
Eugene A. Randle, Whltewrght.
Parson Butler. Thornbury.
John +. Jones, Snyder.
Hattie r. CARY, Ennis.
3. u. Burnett. Grandbury.
james wilkins, Graham. -a
,, A. eagle, Ringgeid.
h Il Witxya YazRozs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
Mistakes A,e Costly.

Hrny.s en- en-. make 9s mistake by uanK
AAA aiaA'ns RasA Ma esrc-ni asxs -
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-23
Coming Business mouses

It is understood that a hardware store, drug store and harness shop will be added to the business houses of In1- perial soon. The scarcity of buildings and the tendency to hold back on work pending the arrival of brick maker is delaying the natural growth of the metropolis of the valley. Three store rooms are expected to be built at once, however.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-23
House WarminQ

The Imperial Mercantile company will give house warming dance in their new store building at Calexico Saturday evening, November 30. The engineer corps is arranging to furnish conveyances for all ladies who will at tend. A cordial invitation is extended to all residents of the valley to join in the first event of its kind in this sec tion.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-23
Thanksgiving Services

Rev. J. c. Hay announces Thanks giving services to be held at the Christian church Thursday, November B at II a. III. This will be the first Thanksgiving day in the history of Imperial, and as such it is expected the people of the valley will make a special effort to attend.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-23
Sudden Death

Mrs. William J. Dryden fell dead while in Calexico Friday of last week, Rev. John c. Hay being summoned to deliver the funeral sermon Saturday. It was the first funeral sermon ever preached in the Imperial valley, and the burial was the first since a per manent population has existed here. Mrs. Dryden reached the valley about two weeks ago, having driven with her husband and two small sons from Car thage Missouri, to Phoenix, Arizona, and thence here. She had suffered from paralytic stroke before leaving home, and the trip was made by easy stages for the benefit of her health. Her death was the result of a second stroke.
 No provision having yet been made for cemetery, the remains were in- tered ill spot selected as a temporary sepulcher.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-23
Forest Reserve Lands

- The Goveryment will on January 2 throw open to settlement townships 8, Sand 10, range east, now included in the San Jacinto forest reserve. Prob ably about one half of the three town ships will be arable land if it can be brought under irrigation. It adjoins the Indio district and is probably un- derlaid with the Indio artesian belt, though it is an open question whether too much land is not being filed on for the amount of water available. There can be no doubt that the artesian belt is supplied from the watersheds on the eastern slope of San Jacinto noun tain and the southern slope of the Chuckawallas, the water forming in an underground basin which it may take some years to thoroughly test, but which, if overtaxed, will share the fate of the artesian wells of San Ber- nardino and San Jacinto.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-23
Many Arrivals

Wednesday yves an unusually lively day, fourteen people having arrived by the stages from Flowingwell, while private conveyances brought the num- Der to about twenty-five. So many people are coming in to scatter over the valley it is difficult to keep pace with the growth of the population.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-23
Stepped on a Nail

George c. Carter thinks it strange that he had to come all the way to Im- perial to find nail to step on, but he found it on almost his first day here, and has been hobbling around ever since. The wound was an ugly one, but is doing we'll.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-23
PostoffiCc Moved

Increasing business has forced Post master w. F. Holt to move the post office from the store of the Imperial Mercantile company to the Land com pany's building. MT. Holt is thinking of calling on the Government to build a federal building if business continues to increase at so rapid strides.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-23
Mainly Personal
AAAAAAAA A wv WY

c. Clark of Covina visited Imperial this week, coming after land.
 John w. Shenk Jr. of Los Angeles has joined his father at Imperial.
 Messrs. Rowland and McCaige of Puente are late arrivals at Imperial.
 J. H. Hammers has been joined by another son, a recent arrival from South America.
 c. H. Swallow and family and Mrs. Coy of San Diego, visited Imperial and Calexico Wednesday.
 A camping party now touring the valley is composed of l.. B. Eldridge, D. E.. Larue, D. Smallcomb and A. Eldridge of Chula Vista.
 A. M. Aplin of Highland, one of the old timers of San Bernardino county, spent the week at Imperial and secured a piece of land. He came in under es- cort of S. B. Brown.
 Charles E. Miller of Clifford, Idaho, dropped in this week and left with a piece of land in his pocket. He will return in few days to remain, and will soon be joined by his wife.
 w. A. Grover, w. w. Deshill of Santa Maria, Santa Barbara county, G. l.. Flower of Los Angeles and MS. McCord of Simi, Ventura chunty, were at Imperial this week and each secured tract of land.
 Samuel Webb ST., Samuel Webb Jr. , Morgan Webb, C. C. Long and John Long arrived Sunday from the Salt River valley, whence they had driven, with equipments for farming in case they should secure land in the Imperial valley.
 H. J. Jenks left for Redlands We'd nesday accompanied by his son. Imperial for some months, and will now spend few weeks at Redlands, where Mrs. Jenks ha continued to make her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Abrams and son of Inglewood, Los Angeles county, arrived Tuesday evening, and will take possession of their ranch five miles southeast of Imperial. They drove through by way of Warmers ranch and were glad to reach the end of their trip.
 Leroy Holt left for Los Angeles Saturday, taking with him his little children, Jessie and Jimmie. The lit tie folks were overjoyed at the thought that they were to visit their mother, who has been in the California Hos pital for several weeks. Mrs. Holt is steadily improving in health.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-23
Old Beach Road

The work of grading the new road to Old Beach has been completed, and on returning to Calexico the force of men and teams repaired number of bridges in town, much to the advan- of the freighters.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-23
Will Drill

C. Fl. Swallow, of the Yuha Oil company, operating twenty-five miles west of Imperial, was in town Wednes- day and reported that the company will begin drilling next week.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-23
Preached at CalexiCo

Rev. J. $. Kline of Imperial held religious services at Calexico last Sunday evening, delivering an able sermon before a large proportion of the people of the new town.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-23
For Exchange

Good income property at Escondido, Cal, to exchange for Imperial Water Stock and lands. For particulars ad- dress P. O. Box 262, Escondido, Cal.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-23
Our Special Offer
 Farm Journals

Either following will be included additional Cosmopolitan Womans Home Companion Prescia Recreation, Criterion The Household Good Heah Our Mother.
 The periodicals combination offer will be Join with your friends above combinations do not suit make send
 list what and from 20 50% with the Imperial Press Address Imperial Press, Ir11peria1, Cal.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-23
Alfalfa and Barley Seed

Just received from Utah carload of alfalfa seed. Also choice seed barley for sale. Imperial Mercantile compa- ny, Calexico.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12

was won by employees OF the Akron
Printing Co., by a 8 core OF II to 10.
other features were: Boys race,
Brennan, first, pocket knife; second,
Il. O'Brien, mouth organ. Three
legged race, Gomar and Hogan, first
soc cigars; Lord and Sharp, second,
25c cigars. Tug Of war, Akron VS..
Commercial, former won and got a
box Of cigars. Little girls race. Miss
Angel, fan. Ladies' rs yard race, Miss
Rate slippers; Miss Taneyhill, gloves.
Fat mems race. Salisbury, pine;
Freeborn, 25c cigars. 100 yard dash,
Tom McGreevey, gold cuff buttons;
Fred Meier, b0c cigars; Angel 25c
cfrgars. Swimming, Duffy Allen,
cuff buttons; Harry Wilkes, necktie;
Fred Meier, cigars; boat race, w. III.
Salisbury, scarf PIN Tom McGreevey,
fancy suspenders; Ed Shriber and
Miss Rate won the prize waltz and
received a cigar case and a bottle
of perfume. The veteran, w. b.
Taneyhill, gave an old-time swimming
exhibition.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12
Real Estate Transfers;

FURNISHED by the Abstract Title
Guarantee and Trust Co., 221 S. Main
ST.
H. G. Miller to j. l.. Cooper, 55 feet
on Woodland St, corner Benjamin st.,
$500.
H. G. Fritz to e. NJ. Hankey, 46-100
Of an acre in Barberton, $14O0.
Geo. Bacher TO VIM. Herbruck, so
feet on Raymond St, near Howe ST.,
$3.50.
Parsalla Fl. Young to Esther G. T.
Young, 2.465 acres in Tallmadge Cen
ter, $500.
Grace Baner to Catharine Schaefer,
SO feet on Blma St, and u of an acre
on Masslllon road, 81.
j. E. Sieber to Il. G. Witwer, $3.50
feet on West Exchange St, $500.
Thos. H. link to Chas. B. link, IS 1-3
feet on Blaine ave-, near Tallmadge
ave-, 81.
Susie Woods to George G. Kohler,
trustee, the undivided 1-15 interest in
common in about 100 feet on South
Main st. corner East Market St, and
50.16 feet on East Market St, corner
South Main st, 81.
Frank Schaefer to John Schafer,
4S.14 feet on Schafer ave., $500.
Phillip Danner to Joseph Dies, 14-100
of an acre in Tallmadge Center, $25.
st. John Wright to Parsalla II. and
Esther G. T. Young, 2.465 acres in
Tallmadge Center, $1,000.
Harriet G. Hale to Elmer Shaw, IA
acres in Bath, 81.
Geo. Ley to Joseph Ley, 102.1S acres
in Coventry, $500.
Fabian Cederskiold to August Ceder-
skiold, As feet on Johnston ST., $500.
James White to A. G. Wolcot, 31s
acres in Macedonia, $500.
Alice V. Daugherty to j. D. Critics,
66 feet on West Cedar ST., 81.
Carrie Frecker to Walter Cramer,
deed to correct error in former deed
to 60 feet on Chestnut ST., 81.
e. F. Zaiser to S. w. Lambright,
40 feet on north side of Bachtel ave-,
$3.50.
Il. A. Henry Wire Co. to The Guy.
ahoga Steel & Wire Co., property OF
the E. A. Henry Wire Co. in Cuyahoga
Falls, 81.
Christian Reusch to Pearley NJ
Davies, Al feet on North Howard ST..
near Tallmadge ave-, $500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12

think. Others have thoughts that are
warped--they can't think straight.
They are handicapped by the idea
that somebody is getting the best Of
them.
They waste time wailing about the
imaginary favoritism which advances
some one else.
Too many do not know where they
are going and do not specially care.
They do not know whether or not
they are profitable to their employer,
and they do not specially care.
They do not study the business
they ure in--or any other business.
What shall they do to succeed?
First. think.
Second--work.
That will get them to wherever they
ought and deserve to go.
The young man should study to
learn why his work should be done
as he Is told to do it.
The main thing is that he shall
understand once and always that
honest, straightforward, continuous,
earnest and fairly intelligent work
will win every time, In spite of the
trusts aud all other obstacles.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12
THE DAILY GRIND
DESTROYS BRAIN CELLS AND CONSUMES
hERVEF0R ATAN ENORMOUS RATE.
Many Cut off In Early Manhood and Wom-
anhoOd on ACcountot NeglectIngto Keep
Vitality ON the HlghWater Mark.

In the factories and workshops, at
the offices and stores-yes, and in the
homes, too people are being ground
to death by the monotonous wear and
tear of increasing toll. Day after day,
week in and week out, IL is the same
story of work and labor-of excessive
toll and struggle without opportunity
of recreation. In the summer, above
all other times, the burden is heavy
to bear, and many a victim falls by
the way overcome by nervous exhaus-
tion, heart failure and physical de-
cline.
1t is useless to talk of rest in the
cooling breezes of some lake or ocean
resort. The Worlds work must be
done-the toiler must toll on. There
is one method of replacing wasted
nerve cells and building up the wornout
system, and that Is by using Dr. A.
w. Chase's Nerve Pills after each
meal. They give yigor and tone to
the system and prevent exhaustion
and prostration-they befriend working
people by making them strong and
well, giving new hope, new confidence
and stronger determination to succeed.
The wonderful medicinal power of this
great medicine is demonstrated in
thousands of cases where the wasting
process has been stopped and health
restored by its use.
Mrs. X. Killigrew OF No. 53S Ex-
change ST., Akron, Ohio, says: "Dr.
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are a splen-
did nerve tonic. felt badly, slept
poorly, was weak, nervous and lacked
appetite. l was given the Nerve Pills
that Lamparter, druggist, on South
Howard ST., introduced and they acted
finely with me. 1 sleep well, eat well.
feel strong again and the nerves are
steady. | am glad to recommend 1t
to others as reliable and sure medi-
cine in such troubles"
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills, so
cents box at druggists or DIR. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See
that portrait and signature of A. w.
Chase, NJ. D., are on every package.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12
When Lives Were Cheap.

In the prison of Luxembourg one Of
Fouquier Tinville's agents could only
make up II convicts out Of the list Of
1S which had been en- him. II want
one more" he said. He asked the first
inspect who passed by his name and on
hearing it said, "Yes. It is you" he
had him carried off, and the next day
he was guillotined.
On another occasion a warder called
out the name of an aged prisoner. A
lad who was playing ball in the gallery
mistook the name for his own and ask
ed If he was wanted. YES" was the
answer, come along" and the next
day the boy was guillotned instead Of
the man.
At Bordeaux q boy of 16 named Mel
let was guillotined instead of an old
man of so named Bellay. On object
ing, he as told that he was 80 years
old in wickedness.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12
DIVORCE SUITS
Too Numerous In Wayne County
-Shreve News Comment.

The details of some of the recent
divorce petitions that have been filed
in Wayne County Court oil Common
Pleas are really sickcning, says the
Shreve News. 1t is a disgrace to the
!"arriage relation to have our court
ecords crowded with ali kinds of
devilish little actions between hus-
bands and wives; such actions as ought
to shame mere children. Some people
seem to regard the marriage vow as
n trifle and do not hesitate to break
it. The law is too willing to release
people who so soon become dissatisfied
with each other. Too few make any
investigation of the character and COM
panionable qualities of their first lk-
ing Simply a "man or u woman"
don't do when it comes to spending
life together
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12
BACK HOME.
Hugh Kahn Wants a Chance to
Show What He Can Do.

Mr.. Hugh Kain returned from visit
to Columbus and Chicago Saturday
and was surprised to learn that in his
absence it had been reported in po-
lice circles that he had been ordered
to leave town. He said that the re-
port was wholly without foundation
and that he intends to live in Akron
and become useful and self-respect-
ing citizen.
II have been arrested for the last
time" said Mr.. Kain to the Democrat
today. I'll never appear In Mayors
court again. Only I want to be given
a. show, and don't like the knocking
that has been done against me-"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12
HORSE KILLED.
Struck by an Engine at Cuyahosa
Falls.

One of the horses in $500 team
belonging to the Brewster Coal Co.
was struck by a @. A. & G. freight
engine at Cuyahoga Falls Saturday
evening, and so badly hurt that it
had to be shot. One of it's legs was
cut off. The other horse was not
badly hurt.
The driver of the team, d. j.
Crossey, had driven with load of
lumber to the station being built for
the Fall Water Works Co., and while
unloading it the horse became fright
ened at the train and started to run
away. The driver was thrown off,
and the horses ran down the street
onto the railway tracks, where they
were struck by an engine. The driver
was unhurt.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12
Remarkable Streets.

Washington has street III miles
in length; it is the longest in the world.
The shortest street is the Rue Bile,
Paris, which is barely 20 feet long.
The widest street is Market street,
Philadelphia; the narrowest, the Via
Sol, Ha'ana, which is only 3la feet
wide. The highest street is Main
street, Denver, Colo; the lowest street,
which Is below the level Of the sea,
Main street, Georgetown, British
Guiana. The cleanest street is Regent
street, london; the dirtiest Tchang-
Use street, Nankin.-London Tit-Bits.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12
REUNION
OF the Goodman Family-Four
Generations Represented.

The third annual reunion of the
Goodman family was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Taylor of Cop
ley, on Aug. 10. About forty persons
were present, including children.
grand children and great grand chill
dren of Mary Goodman. During the
afternoon an interesting program was
rendered by the younger members OF
the family. The next reunion will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Miller, of Richfield, on the third
Saturday of June, 1902, to hold the
fourth annual reunion.