davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-22

He aquf vendo que los tiranos, casi STEM
pre- incr6dulos, hayan adoptado la violenca, ell
tenor, la mentira y el engafo como medios de
gobierno
Ell paftido repubAcano en- la .Camara pdl6
la suspension del cuto externo de la religion
del pueblo de Puerto Rico.
En- aquellas Camaras un DeScartes un
Coll SO declararon Gte0S. En- el Executive les
secunda un Barbosa, mereciendo por su act-
tud que un continental lie ijera que ell aqua del
bautismo habfa caido sobre eI, como la lluvia
sobre un pato ,t.
I'm Mstlenzo cobra 5000 dollars por predi-
car ell espiritsmo por los pueblos de la isla y
combatir la religion del pueblo.
En- Ponce, son objeto de escarnio de ve-
jaciones los ministro de la religion, las HERNIA
mas de la Carload, Y SO trata de cohibir los
cat6licos,a quienes Sc persigue.
Ese particle no contento con calumniar
delatar los federales de Gnti-dmeicGnos de
eSpaHOHzddOS, tratando de establecer con su
servll ncondiconalismo ell dcd ell alLd que
tantas lagrimas, como amarguras, nos proper
con6 amos atras, trata de promoyer fomentar
en- e pals una lucha religiosa, de funestismas
consecuencias. ,,... Y 10 hace no por esprit
tn sectario, sino por servilismo, por adnlar,
por lamer ell pie al continental protestante e.
No atacamos al pr0teStGntsmO. Lo respe-
tamos, a1n cuando proclamamos combat
mos el error de sus adeptos Pedmos garan-
tfas respeto para la religion del pueblo de
Puerto Rico la Cat6ca Apost6lica Romano.
Washington, Franklin, jefferson, Adams
y Lincoln, fueron UtrtuOSOS puerque fueron re-
ligiosos.
Los Barbosa Egozeue, Maule6n, Coll,
Rosy, Guzman Bentez Juan R. Ramos, Des-
cartes, Crnz Castro, Dones, Luzunaris, todos
eLIOS, en- la proportion del SO. por 1O0 son 10
que todo ell mundo sabe, Ell secretO a UOC6S, pOr
que su dnica religion es la incredulidad, sus
apetitos desorhenados, sos pasiones insanas
Por ESQ apelan a la delaci0r al espionaie,
no hallandose con fuer2as ca esta infeiz TERRA
'apHlan los medios mas vel gonzoSos; la trail
ci6n, la mentira, Ell engaho, ia deaci6n.
81 incr5dul0 hace de So persona un idoo
de su vida, un negocio; y ese ldolo, a ese ne
gocio esta dispuesto sacrihcar el g6nero hu-
mano entero, 81 10 coLside~a necesario para
sus goces 6para ssclar sus p2siones.
Por ESQ Etodo aquel que trata de destruir
oil prestgio de la religion en- su patria pro-
clama predica la incredulidad el atcismo,
es aspira ser tirano es sectaro de la IT,
ranias
NADIA hay mas ruinoso para los hombres
como ell libertinaie, para un Estado como la
irreligi6n.
Oh Barbosa demAs incredulos del repu-
blicanismo Es gran cosa, dlgais 10 que dgaisi
es gran cosa legar la muerte creyendO
amanda Dios, que nos llama sus hlios, tie
ne para nosotros un cielo, mentras que vos-
otros legas ella como lego Chilo Chilonides,
en- la description que nos hace Senkuweo, en-
un admirable Quo Vddts? Chilo Chiondes te-
mia la noche eterna. NoSotros no Ia tenemos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-22
(Tomado de THR SAN JUAN News


Veamos los tpos frmantes de tan rdicua
petici6n;
Luis Brusi, transfuga polftioo cuando no
medra con alg1n destinejo, y de tai intuenca
en- la Jurisdiction que no pudo consegur ell vo-
to de su pe6n en- las 1ltimas eecciones, en-
| eSta OCCASION ha roto mas de veinte pares de
calzado en- busca de cOocaci6n que aGn no ha
conseguido; tipo pedante, pretencioso, con In
fulas de acaudalado, cuyo cuantioso capital es
de 10 media cuerdas de piedras. por las que
paga un dollar 25 centavos de contribution.
Vicente Nieves, amanuense de Notario,
| judas de todas las epocas, pues en- tempo de la
domination Espahola traicon6 su partido
vot0 la candidatura conseryadora porque le
ofrecieron un destino y que despues en- pago
de su TRACTION le dieron Ell puntapie que mere
cia ; hoy era ell candidate republican, para la
secretarfa del tan deseado Tribunal de Policia,
para conseguirla jugaba la cabeza los dos
candidates para Juez.
Pedro Perez, chiquilo pareiero, denuncia-
dor de ohcio, pues muy temprana edad CO.
menz6 su carrera hacienda ir preside un
honrado composing por decr q. habfa escupido
una hostia; mas tarde creyendo lucrarse con la
mtad de las mutas, SO dedic6 inspeccionar
la entrada de ron en- el pueblo denpnciando q
don Jose Machado, apesar de ser su correligio-
mario, por dltimo sirve de testigo falso con-
ira las personas decentes de este pueblo.
Gulllermo Iglesias, un htpocondTidco que no
sale de su casa por temerle hasta la md -.
sica solamente le hemos visto moverse di-
| cendo los federales q. Ell no pertenecfa min
| gun partido politico mentras deseaba colocar
q su suegro en- una escuela rural, en- su ca
racter de administrator de correos parece uu
conserie de club poitico, pues en- clio tiene
convertida su ofcina.
Ernesto Geiabert jefe de estaci6n del fe-
rrocarril en- cuyas ofcnas no SO encnentra
cuando hay necesidad de trasmitir algdn tele-
| grama, pues ss ell corre-Ue-dile del gruplto repu
| blicano y, yf,que falta sus obligaciones, ese
tempo ueoia dedicarselo en- darse unos pasei-
tOs por ell rio para desinfectarse = poder pre-
/ sentarse Ell re la gente.
Estos son los hombres del republicanismo
camuyado, aeompafados de media doeena de
insigninca .ess campesinos de quienes NO ha-
cemos menci6n dada su eseasa Q nula represen-
taci6n.
Este es ell total de los frmantes que piden
| la destituci6n de tres honorables funeionarios
| pdblicos, elegidOs por abrumadora mayorfa de
la opinion del puebo-unos, el otro por el
Gobernador con el beneplacito satisfaction
del vecindario no lrado y que contribute sos
tener los eargos de este pueblo.
Sin duda alguna estos tipos soharon que
adn estamos en- los tiempes de Paacio, en- Que
frnctihcaban las malas semilias regadas poF IA
mano de algdn miserable denunciador.
antonio Castillo,
csmuy, Abh u de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-22
La necesidad aprieta

En- Cataflo han sido tantas las rregulGri.
dades de los tasadores al aplicar ell biA Ho-
llander, que repubcanos y federales SO han
undo en- sentido econ6mico fernando un Co.
mite de defensa y resistencla.
Sc proponen protestar contra los abuses
de las tasaclones ejercer cuantos medios sean
necessrios la protection de sus comnnes in.
tprpSps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-22

SAN FRANCISCO 4O.-sAn JUAN. PuEaro-a,co,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-22
D oS CAR T AS

GSabrk, querlda madre,
por la presente
que, 4 DiOs gracias, me encuentro
perfectamente.
Muchos son mis- trabaios
y mis- apuros
va sabe usted que corren
tiempos muy duros-
pero yo no me achico
nj me acobardoI
Sc arrecia el peligro
no me resguardo.
Para NADIA me Guido
de mis- pesares,
aGn cuando echo de menOs
los patrios lares,
procure estar alegre
y estar contento.
Soy el alma la vida
del regimientol
En- ell suelo endiabado
de estas regiones,
Rrandes son las fatigas
y prlvaciones
que pasamos q diario;
pero Sque importa?
Con sgrado y con gusto
Sc las sopOrta.
La pstris asi 10 ordena
asi 10 ouiere
~ su nombre bendice
todo el que muere
......4s.....ssss. s.....ss..ts.....
Muchas veces dormimos
& la intemperie..
iSi usted suplera, madre,
que larga serie
de afanes y de angustias
y de quebrantosl
No puedo referirlos,
madre ison tantosl
Las fuerzas insurrectas
nos traen en- jaque
heras J Fepentinas
en- ell ataque,
cuando menos Sc espera
Sc echan encima,
hleren, matan, destrozan,
eausando grima
pefo iayi al reponernos
de ls sorpresa,
~ hap peFoiae sn AlgHna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-22
]. ArbOleda,

manigua espesa.
Por colinas, por wales,
por hondonadas,
tenemos que ir sorteando
sus EN- boscadas /;
pero 20 me apuro
por eStos lances,
no temo los reyeses
nj los percances,
y el peligro, serene
y alegre afronto. 80.
iQuiera Dlos que la guerra
termine pronto,
para no sep rarme
mas de su ladol
Suyo que la idolatra
Pedro, soIdado.9
<Sin novedad alguna
llegue a la Habana.
Muy pronto hare fortuna,
qlerida Juana.
Estoy sano, robusto,
libre de ingleses,
Y aumentan que es un gusto
mis- intereses. ...
Sin miedo hasta los codos
meto las manos.
Hago 10 que hacen todos
los ciudadanos,
que q Cuba Sc trssladan
con un empleo.
Estas gentes Sc enfadan
por tai saqueo;
pero 20 no me apnro
nj me sofoco,
porque. al I'm, no aventuro
mueho nj POGO.
No me importa IN comino
que me fustiguen.
Fijos en- sn destino,
que explotan, siguen
conducta semejante
mis- compaheros,
pues aqui es 10 importante
reunir dineros.
81 persiste la saiia
de Ia contienda,
ahi tenemos 4 Espafia
que nos defienda.
Y en- tahto que seguimos
nuestro legocio,
J tranqnilos vivimos
en- muells oeio
yen deleitoss calma
los smplahdcs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-22

Ell juez m6dico ha ofcado al ciudadano
membro de 10 Interior, notiticandole Que no
reconocera ningGn tftulo de la ubdeega-
ci6n de Puerto,R Rico hasta no tener datos cier.
tos y precisos sobre las condolences de este
centro y conozca la facultad de dicha iunta
para expedir titulos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-22

Sc esta tendiendo un hilo teIef6nico entire
Puerto. Pata,y Santiago de los Caballeros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-22
santo-Do1ningo

Nuestro colega Gel Listin DiarioS, de San
to Domi 90 ha organzado una secci6n infor-
mativa uo Puerto-Rico para tener a-corriente
de los successes de esta isla la numerosa colo
MIA puc '1rriqueGa que reside en- la rep1blica.
Sc intitua <BorinquenS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-22

Dor Luis M. Gonzalez, natural de Manza-
nilo-Cuba-ha prestadO iuramento de fdeh-
dad Ia bandera domnicana. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-22

Sc prepara ura exposition agrfcola g
Puerto Plata cOntandose con elementos mu
valosos actiyos para su organization.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-22
CAM AUY

Varios republicanos de Camuy
han hrmado un escrito pidiendo la
destituci6n del Alcalde, Juez mum.
cipal y Juez de Policia.S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15
A HUGE SHIP.

ss 81
The Celtic, the greatest ship in
the world, has been launched. The
event took place at Belfast, on April
4. She is almost a fourth larger
than the Oceanic, previously the
largest Both these ships complete
~ surpass the Great Eastern, which
was regarded for nearly fifty years
as beyond all practical size.
The Celtic is a true floating city.
She has twelve decks. The cap
tain S bridge is hundred feet
above the keel. She will draw sc
feet, six inches Of water when load
ed to her utmost capacity. She will
not be loaded to that draft until
New York harbor is deepened. Her
displacement is 36, 100 tons. She is
700 feet long and Is feet beam.
Accommoda has been provid-
ed on her for nearly 1900 persons,
including the crew, but she will
have room for plenty more. She
will be a slow, eight day boat and
chiefly a freig hter, but She will be
very luxurious for those who have
time to travel on her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15

throug hout the agri cnltnral com
.manities II the subject Of binding
Irvine, particularly, and generally
ii the management Of the State pris-
Oh plant where the tWine IS manu-
factured Readers Of the country
press have already become familiar.
with the prison tWine ad. and the
proposition Of the manag cement to
furnish Irvine to actual consumers
at price something like 40 per
cent. less than that charged by the
management a year ago when the so.
called 'reformers were running
the plantsinto the ground.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15
THE AMERICAS CUP.

Shamrock ] I, the challenger Of
the America S, cup in the interna-
tional yatch race to occur some time
this fall, has been launched, as. has
also the Constitution, which will
defend the America S trophy held
on on this side of the water for over
half a century
THERE'S no doubt but what the
Constitution and the second Sham
rock are the fastest j achts ever Set
ahoat and It CAM this early date
be stated that the admirers Of the
yachting sport, as well as all patri-
otto Anne leans and Eng lishmen will
Ehearof q race that will make patri-
otto and sporting blood boil when
the two great yachts meet for their
various contests off New = ork shar-
Dor. 81
e IS stated that there IS very
little difference between the two
preventative yachts this year.
This IS singular. Heretofore the
English boat has always borne a
marked difference il cons ruction
from that Of the American defender
The English bull ders refused to
initiate ou 4 style, but this year the
Eneglis desi gner has 81 Initiating
the Americ styl Of y yach con-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15

At this early period the Min'neap-
oils Journal and the Lamberton
Star state that County Attorney
Frank Clague will probably be a
candidate for Represents tive at the
election to be held next year. It is
a long time before the primaries
will be held for the next conven-
ton, but there can be no doubt but
what Mr.. Clague would make an
ideal initiative in the legisla-
ture. Whether there will be any
other candidate for the position
from which Mr., Larson will retire
with honor to himself and Redwood
county on Jan. lst, 1908, still re
mains to be seen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15
j. ADAM BEDE.

On one otheroc occasion during the
memorable campaign il which Will
lam Henry Eustis was running for
Governor, did the people Of Red
wood Falls have an opportunity to
listen to the Hon. j Adam Bede,
editor, lecture and politician, whom
a well-knoWn writer had in mind as
being the only person who could
read proof Of a report Of a medical
convention without swearing, and
then Immediately give his attention
sto the most soothing verses of the
bible. At that time Mr. Bede in
structed Us on politics and gave us
a whole lot of fun free Of charge.
Many who did not hear him on
that evening expressed a desire for
his return. So did those who did
hear him that evening. He will
play q return date next Tuesday
evening, and he will tell something
about This Yankee Nation that
we are not conversant with. You
should hear him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15

coded that the American idea was
certainly much better than was that
|of Johnny Bull
Both boats spread about II, 500
square feet Of sail, and in apportion-
ment Of mainsail and headsails they
are thought to be alike also Both
are about Is feet broad. They vary
very little in depth and in length Of
water line they can vary BY afew
inches only
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15

Elsewhere IN this issue is friend
" interview with Frank NJ. Eddy,
representing the old Seventh dis
trict IN congress. who will probably
be candidate to succeed himself
from the new Seventh district, Of
which Redwood, Lincoln and Lyon
counties form the southern bound
airy lines. The interview is on the
territory comprising the new dis
trict, the many prominent political
leaders located IN the same, and also
on the primary election law The
words are in Mr.. Eddy's ever
pleasant style, and they furnish a
lot Of information in which all peo-
pie interested in politics ought to
make themselves acquainted with.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15
When the Wall street spectators

When the Wall street spectators
get through with the false initiation
of railroad stocks, and particularly
the Northern Pacific, they will
know that President James j. Hill
Of the Great Northern has been
around and that he hasn't lost any
fur either. Mr. Hill may be con
sidered one Of the shreWdest rail-
road magnates IN the country, and
when the Eastern boys get to play
ing him for fish out Of water I
they find themselves on a whole lot
Of dry land instead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15

With the farming season just open
great deal Of ia terest will be felt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15
OR s Al e!

The undersigned has for sale the following
west half of the southwest quarter of sec
ton 5, town Ill. range 81 at $40 per acre
Lots and 6, and the southwest quarter of
LA, rance SO at SIS per acre The north
west quarter of the northeast quarter of
section. SO. town Ia, range Sc at $40 per
east quarter of section "a and the northeast
quarter OF the northeast quarter OF section
town IL, range 81 at SO per acre. For
MIMI, or III. Il. WARNER. Redwood Fails.
Mimi, or A s. FINNEGAN, Minneapolis, Mimi,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15

* i &
Will it not be*necessary some day
for Congress to pass a law prevent
ing newspapers from giving reports
of the fortunes made in Wall street,
by reason Of some eculative boom?
The lotteries were crushed out by
reason Of such legisla alton, yet many
more thousands Of dollars are gam
zbled away IN the excitement Of Wall
street than we're ever gambled away
on the wheels Of the lotteries, and
the big daily newspapers have Gre
ated insane lust for stock gambling
BY their exciting reports
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15

" Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each Insertion Rates for
preferred position, metal base e1ectros or
alternate insertions furnished at office.
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 1Oc.
per line. Other reading notices over S lines,
7cents per line.
per folio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15
MEMORIAL SUNDAY.

The following is the program for
the exercises at the court house on
Memorial Sunday, TO be observed
BY John S Marsh Post il
this city:
Doxology .--. 81. IS.
Invocation. ]. Rev. E. ] Barackman
Hymn .. s Z. s. (. -
Prayer. 81. Elder z. rs Orr
Anthem S. s. !. J. s.. 3. S.
Sermon z :. Conchita Ferris Lutz
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15

Almon.g laws enacted by the re-
cent session, which is proving a
decided sucdess and q benefit to the
state, is that reatin g . board Of de-
post, and providing for repositories
for state funds. Under this new
Law, loss Of money ID suspended
banks is well nigh imp ssible State
Treasurer Block IS also deserving
Of commentator for the splendid
system be has inaug urated to facili-
tate the investing tion Of banks and
their snreties il the desi ation Of
deposito
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-02

amendment against polygamous CO.
habitation and it's kindred offenses,
and second, assistance in securing the
ratification of this amendment by
three fourths of our states when II
shall come before them for adoption.
These six women, all of whom live
in Utah, and some of them in Salt
Lake City, say that the President OF
the Mormon church Is now living pub
licly, in his official residence in Salt
Lake City, with the last acquisition to
his polygamous household, and an ef-
fort to secure his prosecution proved
an utter failure, though the state
laws provide penalty of $500 for
such an offense; that the best Of cir
cumstantial evidence points to the con-
clusion that other prominent Mormon
ecclesiastcs have taken new plural
wives and that the present teachings
of the highest officials in the Mormon
priesthood clearly indicate that poly
gamous co-habitatlon is to continue.
1t Is also a fact that Mormon church
sentiment controls and directs all po-
litical action In Utah, that 1t holds
the balance of power In Idaho3 Wy
oming, Nevada, and that II is gaining
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-02

vetoed by the Mormon governor Of
the state, who used this language in
explaining his action:
"In my opinion, nothing can be clear
er than that this bill, If passed,
would be welcomed and employed as
a most effective weapon against the
very class (polygamists) whose condi-
ton 1t Is intended to ameliorate
Furthermore, have every reason to
believe its enactment would be the
signal for a general demand upon the
National Congress for Constitutional
amendment directed solely against Soc
ial conditions here, a demand which,
under the circumstances, would as
suredly be complied with"
Again, 1t may not be known that a
movement is now on foot to make
such a general demand. An appeal is
now being sent out, signed by six
women who reside In Utah, and who
represent six religious organizations in
the state, and four different denomina-
tions, asking all patriotic women,
"First, for assistance In securing an
action by the 57th Congress submitting
to the Legislatures. Of the severaB
states, the proposed Constitutional
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-02

FOR SALE-Brouse & Hollinger.
427 Park 10 rooms, centrally located
will rent for $25 per month, fine lot,
$23OO.00.
20S North Prospect, opposite Grace
Park, fine home, $4,000.
557 West Exchange. 8 rooms, $4,000.
Corner Stone and North sts., Cuya-
hoga Falls, seven rooms, 81 1,050.o0.
11S Edgewood ave-, 3 rooms. water,
fruit, nice lot, $1,350.00.
New rooms, Euclid ave-. near the
street cars. complete $1,05000.
8 acres Of land, Glcnwood avenue.
SOC West Cedar, 8 rooms, gas, water,
sewer, new house. $2,700.00.
307la Bowery, 8 rooms, S2,500.OO.
III Fay St, bargain, $2.S00.00.
704 Home. rooms, furnace, gas,
slate roof, $150O.tO.
123 Beacon ST., near Spicer, $1,000.
1877 Benjamin, finely located, $1,400.
151 West Chestnut, Z rooms, large
shade and fruit trees, $1,650.O0.
2O7 May, 8 rooms, furnace, gas, sew
er, large lot, good well, $4,000.
5O7 East South, 6 rooms, $1,200.00
3 properties Nebraska street, $1,000
50T East South, 6 rooms, $1,200.O0
Ill Lods, near Howard, $1,350.O0
200 Bachtel ave-, 8 rooms, s..s, bath,
laundry, fine property, $2,100.O0.
Nearly acres. good house and barn,
Summit Hill, $4,000.
sos West Buchtel ave-, rooms, slate
roof, large lot, 100000.
Corner Sumner and Cross large lot,
house and barn, good well, $1,250.O0.
New property Amherst ST., $1,950.
11O Frances ave-, North Hill, 81, 400.
SOB West Exchange, rooms, sewer,
city water, well and cistern, S1,10O.
322 North Union, rooms, $1,150.
3 acres Of land, room house, good
barn, fruit of all kinds, chicken house
and yard, ~ miles east Of Tallmadge,
Ohio, $1,30OOO.
247 Wooster ave-, $2,5O0.OO.
205 North Maple, rooms, $4,000.
Above are Il few of the many prop
critics we have to SELL DO not forget
that we are selling vacant lots in ali
parts Of the city at livery low prices
on streets with sewer, water and gas.
Money to loan ON real estate in any
amounts.
BROUSE & HOLLINGER,
226 South Main.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-02

FOR SALE by G. w. Gridley, AS
Central Savings building; phone. 516:
room modern house, May St, on
ly $2700. ts.
6 room house. 104 Yale ST., $3.50.
New room house, Nash ST., $1700.
room house, 205 Wolf ST., $1,000,
3 acres Of land, good house, 2S7 H..
North ST., S2100. t
room house, large lot, 213 Sherman
st., $1,000.
8 room house. lot IA feet front, 127
Sherman St, $3.50.
Z room house room on lot for another
house, 400 Wabash ave-, a bargain,
$1,000. 156 If.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-02
PROMOTION
For 7. W. SheIon, With
N. o. T. Co.
Mr.. Brown, Master Mechanic.
Transferred to Toledo.

Mr. Arthur Brown, for several yeats
master mechanic at the A., b. & @.
shops, north of Cuyahoga Falls, has
been transferred to the shops of the
Toledo Traction Co., another Everett
Moore property, superintendent by H.
f. Beilstein formerly manager of the
n. o. I. Co.
This transfer made a promotion for
Mechanical Engineer I. W. Shelton,
whose new title is Chief Mechanical
Engineer for the y. o. L. Co. Mr..
Shelton has been with the company a
year. He came from indianapolis,
and has had 13 years experience as
mechanical engineer. With his wife
and two children he lives at 112 Vine
street.