davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28
MR.. COOPER AT WORK.
Congressman Confers With President
Mckinley Saturday

A telegram from Washington states
that Representative Cooper was at the
White House on Saturday comforting
with President Mckinley in regard to
the status of the proposition for en-
forcing the discriminating tax on beet
sugar against Russian imports on &C
count Of the export bounty on that ar
tic1e by Russia. The President said
that the report is under consideration
with view to arriving at an amicable
adjustment if possible. 1t is regarded
as extremely unfortunate that the beet
sugar people in this country raised the
question in regard to Russia, in view
of the fact that the Russian imports of
beet sugar to this country amount to
only about $250,0OO, whereas the ma
chinery exported by this country to
Russia on which discriminating duties
by the Russian government in reta1ia
ton are proposed amount to no more
than 81 100000.
The government has not yet found a
way out of the difficulty and it cannot
discriminating duty can be avoided in
view of the enforcement of that policy
toward the beet sugar of Germany and
France.
Gen. Miles has requested that Sena-
tor Quar1es and Representative Cooper
of Wisconsin serve on the reception
committee of the inaugural ball.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28
A CLEVER TRICK.
Tramp Secures Nights Lodging From
Somers Farmer on a Novel Plea.

About $50 O'Clock on Tuesday even
ing of this week, a farmer named Jen-
sen, living south of Racine, was
aroused by loud knocking on his
door. He inquired who was there and
a voice rang out, ga ship-wrecked
sailor, please let me in, am nearly
frozen" Jensen lost no time in open
ing the door and found thinly clad
man. Coffee and food was given him
and then he told narrowing tale about
being wrecked on vessel and floating
ashore on a spar and he cid not know
what became of the balance of the
crew. A bed was given the stran-
ger. In the morning he arose and was
given a warm breakfast and Mr.. Jen-
sen advised him to hurry to Racine
and tell the people of the wreck. I'M
agine Jensen's disgust when the fell
low turned and told him the wreck he
alluded to happened nine years ago on
Lake Erie. Jensen went after the ak
and the tramp got away in hurry. 1t
was a clever trick to get a nights
lodging. Racine Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28
Seven Residents of Middle Street Seek
InlunctiOns Against the City on
Account of a Sewer.
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION GRANTED
Notice is Served On Council That Mrs. Eva
Osterman will Test Rights of the
Council to Levy Assessments

Court Commissioner G. r. Mcdowell
late Yesterday afternoon issued a tenn
porary in INJUNCTION against the city of
Kenosha, Mayor James German and
City Clerk Jacob along with the men,
bers of the common council restraining
them from issuing any bond against
the property of Mrs. Osterman, on
Middle street for defraying the ex-
pense of building the Middle street
sewer, which was completed a short
time ago. The injunction is only one
of a series which will be sought by
property owners on the street to avoid
the payment for the sewer, which was
built contrary to their opposition.
The complaint and summons in the
case of Mrs. Osterman has been filed
with the city council and Attorney
Norman L. Baker, who represents the
plaintiffs in the action, announced to
the council last evening that there
would be seven different suits for in
junction filed within a few days.
The suits are the outgrowth of the
old fight over the Middle street sewer.
opposed and at the time of the grant
ing of the petition for the sewer Attor-
ney Baker gave notice that the case
would be settled in the courts.
The plaintiffs in the action who are
thus far noted are Eva Osterman,
Simon Krebs, ST., Matthias Orth,
Louisa P. Nai1ey, Eva Norman, Ernst
IT,
case the complaint will be the same
and the case will open for discussion
several questions of great interest to
the people of the city. In the COM
plant filed Mrs. Osterman alleges
many causes why the injunction
should be issued. The most important
reason is found in an attack on the
irregular method used by the city in
adopting the provision of the general
charter under which such assessments
are made. This will bring the long
hmooted question to a test before the
courts of the state, as Mrs. Osterman
is backed by all the other plaintiffs in
the action and it is probable that only
one of the cases will be brought up for
trial.
AS further cause for the permanent
injunction against the issue of the
bonds Mrs. Osterman alleges that the
common council of the city never
ordered the construction of the sewer.
She further alleges that it is private
drain and should be paid for by the
people that are especially interested in
its construction. Another pointraised
is the fact that the Middle street sewer
is not connected with the original
sewer plan of the city and on this &C
count the city could not order the con-
struction of the sewer without passing
a ordinance. Mrs. Osterman alleges
that the people residing on the street
are charged the sum $1.40 a running
foot for these, while the contract
price of the sewer was only seventy
cents foot.
The case brings up SO many vexed
questions that it will awaken more
than usual interest. 1t is probab1
that the answer of the city to the COM
plant will be filed in time to allow the
case to come up for trial at the ap-
preaching term of the circuit court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28
EARLY SETTLER PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Catherine McMullen Died at Her
X1Home on Durkee Avenue Saturday.


Death hasclaimed another of the old
settlers of Kenosha county, for short
ly after O'Clock Saturday evening
Mrs. Catherine McMul1en, wife of
James McMul1en, passed to the great
beyond at her home on Durkee avenue.
The deceased had been i'll with stom-
ach trouble for the past three weeks
and had been in feeble health for more
than two years.
Mrs. Catherine Craney McMullen
was among the best known of the early
settlers of Southport. She was born
in Ireland in October, 1918. She was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Craney. Shortly after her marriage
to Mr.. ~N1cMu11en, in 1851, Mrs. Nc
Mullen and her husband came to
America and settled at Paterson, New
Jersey. A year later they removed to
Kenosha county and settled on the old
homestead on Durkee avenue, where
they have since resided.
Mrs. McMu11en was a woman of
many noble qualities and she had
many friends in Kenosha. Kind and
charitable, she did a great deal to as
sist her more unfortunate neighbors
and her death will come as personal
sorrow. A husband and three daugh-
tiers survive. They are Mrs. Edward
Grogan, of Chicago, Mrs. John Nc
Givern and Miss Jennie McMu11en, of
this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28

Last Day for Paying Taxes Sees $4,000
PAID Into the City Treasury.

Last Day for Paying Taxes Sees $4,000
PAID Into the City Treasury.
Tax paying time in Kenosha closed
yesterday and the City Treasurer re-
ports that the collections for the last
week make splendid showing-better
than any year in the past, and the
taxes are paid up within about six
thousand dollars, and large amount
of this will be paid before the City
Treasurer turns the books over to the
County Treasurer the first of next
month.
The last day for the payment of the
taxes was record breaker and the re-
ceipts for the day amounted to over
$4,000. At present the Treasurer re-
ports the collection of 500, 900 out of
possible 100000. Many interesting
things are noted in connection with
the payment of the taxes. All the
large amounts were paid early in the
week and the amounts still outstand-
ing are ali very small. Another thing
of interest is the fact that the North
western Railway company, which did
not contribute in taxes last year, was
among the first to pay the stipend to
the city,
The Treasurer states that after the
books are turned over to the County
Treasurer it will be. necessary for the
property owner to pay an added 5 per
cent. After the taxes are advertised
the property owner will also be forced
to pay the expense of advertising.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28
THROWN FROM A SLEIGH.
Two Men and woman Victims of a Runa
way Accident Sunday Evening

Two men and woman, whose
names could not be learned, were the
victims of runaway accident on Park
street about seven o'clock Sunday even
ing. The man who was driving seemed
to have little knowledge of horseman-
ship and as he attempted TO turn the
corner the sleigh was upset. The party
was thrown in heap on the sidewalk.
Later the woman was found in an un-
conscious condition pedestrians and
carried to house near by and doctor
called to attend her. She had only
been stunned by the fall and later re-
covered and was taken home by the
men who had deserted her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28

Attorney Henry Weisman, of Union
Grove, spent the day in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28

The 6rst lecture by Madame Fried
land will be given at the assembly
room of the Simmons Library Monday
evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

"Give ME a pint bottle of Jamaica
ginger" said woman Monday to a
drug clerk who was talking to re-
porter for the Democrat
After her order had been filled and
she had departed the reporter took oc'
casion to ask what she wanted with
SO much Of the stuff.
''She will drink all of that in two or
three days. She is a regular customer
of ours. We have several of them who
drink the hot. mixture in much larger
quantities than that woman"
Further inquiry developed the fact
that Akron has large number Of
Jamaica ginger tiends. They have as
strong passion for the stuff as the
ordinary inebriate has for whisky.
The habit once fastened on Them there
is no breaking away from it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
THE CHEEKY REQUEST
OF MR. WHITING,
Akron People Consider It Almost to Absurd to
be Noticed
be Noticed.

Members of the Turkeyfoot clrs
and others interested in Turkeyfoot
lake. who do not laugh at the propo-
sition of Mr.. Julius Whiting, of Can
ton, to lease those waters from the
State, as being too ridiculous to re-
ceive other attention, are highly in
dignant over the matter.
Mr.. Whiting wants the State to give
him the exclusive right to the waters
of Turkeyfoot and vicinity for 10
years. He intends then to sublet
privileges thereon, such as fishing and
boating.
His cheek in asking the State for
such privileges is almost too absurd
to receive attention, but the conse-
quences which would follow the grant
ing of his request are SO serious that
some of those who enjoy Turkeyfoot
lake as every citizen now has a right
to do, have taken the matter up in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
Will Organize the VoIun-
teer Firemen's Club.
Akron's Original Company Was Formed Dec
%, lS39---Those Who We're Members
of It.

Several members of the Veteran
Volunteer Firemen's club are very
much in favor Of calling a meeting for
reorganization
1t Is 10 years since the club has held
meeting and many of the members
have passed away but there are enough
substantial organization.
The club formerly met in the Mayors
office at the City Building. AT the
time of the last meeting the following
were members: Frank Adams, Presi,
dent; p. F. Book, Vice President Hir-
am s. Falor, Secretary; James A.
Moody, Treasurer; S. A. Lane, James
Christy, james B. Taplin, Richard
Smetts. j. NJ. Hale, Anthony Berg,
Geo. w. Mariner, Geo. Wulle, Louis
w. Smith, G. I'll. Edgerly, Nahum Fay,
ID. s. Foote. III. Il. Mariner, W. b.
Storer, Byron G. Allyn. j. J. Wright,
Fred Boehmler William H. Jones. ia
cob Schall, Joseph Simon, Peter Bic
bricher, W. H. White. Nick Sherrer,
r. r. Hummiston, John r. Roth, John
Killing, A. Chaplin, Andrew Mcneil, j.
A. Beebe, Geo. Il. Robinson, Dennis
Dunn, Edward Oviatt, Alvin Rice,
Seth Tuttle, VIM. Schroeder, Jos. Il.
Wesener, Peter Brecht, NJ. Il. Cutter,
w. Il. MelIiman, Daniel Alderman,
William Hagerman, Casper Treitinger,
e. FL. Neal, Robert Turner, Frank
Cook, James NJ. Falor, George Smetts,
Charles G. Cleveland, George Billow,
A. G. Voris, Adams Hart A. w. Hall,
Henry Musser, John Gostlin, Charles
Marquardt, William Bittman, Victor
Strobe, Hiram ]. Spicer, John Grad,
L. e. Markle, NJ. M. Whitney, John Linn
ric, George Limric, Levi Allen,
Henry Bverts, John Bennett, Harlow
Homan, William Corbin, Conrad Zittel
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
JAMAICA GINGER FIENDS.
Akron Has Several Women
Who Drink the Fery Stu RE-

Deprived of the. ginger they show all
the symptoms of whisky sot whose
supply of liquor has been cut off
They become extremely nervous and
unless given an occasional drink of
the strange beverage they will work
themselves into a delirium. A few
days ago Boston physician was
called to treat two men who were
suddenly stricken with blindness. He
found, on investigation that they were
drinkers of Jamaica ginger and that
they had been on a spree the night
before. Both had swallowed more
than pint of the stuff. An analysis
of the ginger showed that 1t was made
from wood alcohol. This had caused
the blindness. Jamaica ginger con-
tains a much larger per cent of alcohol
than whiskey. It's effect Is much the
same,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

Charles r. Bernard, f. w. Baker,
John MOrel, John Holmes, II. G. Peck,
Joseph Reilly, p. G. Ewart George
Mather, Emmett Taggart, Adam KEN
pei, j. A. Kempel, Charles Stine, Wm
McCormish, Paul l.. Roth, l.. G. Ref
snider, William A. Miller, John Hays,
r. L. Moffat, a. NJ. Stanton, Eugene
w. G. Prior, w. Baird, Charles Baird,
Robert Baird. Charles Hawsman, VIII
liam Besnecker, j. j. Hunslcker, An
drew Jackson, James Malone. John
Gottwald. John Simon, Sinclair Mars
den; Jacob Miller, j. j. Grether, John
Spellman, Thomas G. Flowers, Clark
Nj. Randall, John Ackerman, S. A.
Chattield. Anthony NJ. Berg, Joseph
Limric, Nate A. Hunsicker, William
Hardesty, George G. Berry. G. G..
Kolb, John Hawsman. Geo. Burkhardt
Frank Manderbach, William Dickson,
John Woehler, Mike Knapp, Charles
Pfeiffer, Lucius Pardee. Levi Neis-
wander, Thomas Dealy, d. C. Hanna.
Geo. Wilhelm, Henry kauth, r.. Seidel,
William Hitler, O. X. Graham, James
Hallinan, James DeitZ and Geo. Roth.
The akron Fire Company" was Or
ganlzed Dec. %, 1880 Mr.. H. S.
Falor has the original copy of the
constitution signed by the members.
Those whose signatures appear are:
Nahum Fay, S. c. Bangs, Levi Naming
T., al I In Io al
G. #. Rattle, S. G. Gaylord, Ubrum
Smith, Elias L. Munger, l.. j. Ives, H.,
N. Bangs. H. L. Lane, Charles Bate
man, A. B. Townsend, l.. V. Bierce,
w, II. Wright, s. L. Shaw, I. r..
Miltimore. John Kidder, Joel Andrews,
William Tarbell, Norman Lewis, John
@. Kidder, Reuben A. Romy. Many
of the signatures are very dim and it
is almost impossible to read the same
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

formally. Mr.. w. G. Johnston, of the
State Board of Public Works, says he
will never consent to the grant. IT
understand, and / think there is lit
tie probability of the matter going
much further than it has gone" says
he.
Mr.. Johnston said today to Demo-
crat reporter: "The Board of Public
Works will, under no circumstances
grant the application of Mr.. Whiting
for exclusive control Of Turkeyfoot
lake. However, if he desires ordinary
rights, and will build hotel, his ap-
plication will be considered. But l
shall fight against any measure that
will rob the public of its right to use
the lake for fishing, boating or other
pleasures"
Mr.. Johnston left Akron Tuesday
morning for Cleveland expecting to ar
rive at Columbus at night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
IRONY
OF Two Foreign
Rulers.
King Edward and Sultan
Of Turkey
Fail to Exchange DipIo-
matte Courtesies,
Each Doubling the Sincerity Of
the Other.

London. March 9.-(Spl.)-King Ed
ward has shown his ability to uphold
his own dignity and that of the Eng
lish crown in rather an amusing en-.
counter with the Sultan of Turkey.
The Sultan thought it necessary TO
show some recognition of King Ed
wards accession to the throne. AT
the same time he did not wish to Of
fend the Russian Gar or the German
Kaiser by seeming TO treat the British
sovereign with too great Difference.
The Sultan therefore offered TO he
stow on King Edward the Turkish
order of Merit (Michan-I-l -lmtiazl es-
tablished in 1873 by Sultan Abdul
Hamid Ii to reward palace cooks.
rich merchants and others who had
won the Sultan's esteem in Il moder-
ate way. The Sultan stated in his
message to the King that he could
show no higher mark of regard for
the new King of England.
King Edward, however, knew better,
but was too diplomatic to say So
He knew that the Imperial order Of
Osman, which the Sultan had be-
slowed on the German Kaiser was the
highest Turkish dignity. and he easily
understood the Sultan's motive in
offering the inferior decoration. He
therefore sent a message thanking the
Sultan for his generous courtesy. and
offering in return to confer on his
Turkish Majesty the rank Of Cheva-
lier of the Royal Victorian Order. and
expressing his regret that he could
not bestow on him the order Of the
Garter. the highest English decora-
ton. The Sultan, seeing the irony
of the reply, did not send the order
of Imtiaz, and has not yet, of course,
received the ribbon of the Victoria
order
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
ANOTHER ROAD.
Electric Line From Canton to
New Philadelphia.

Canton. March 19.-(SplJ-A party
of influential citizens, among whom are
Messrs. lanes b. DIETRICH, j. II.
Kenny, H. r. Stewart and G. A.
Daugherty, went before the Commits
sioners of Tuscarawas county, Monday
and will endeavor to secure a fran
chise through that county for an elec-
trio railway, which they intend con-
structing from Canton to New Phila'
delphia. Thus far the promoters of the
new road have heen successful in Sc
curing right of way and franchise
rights.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

Local druggists are pushing soap
displays and the like aside preparatory
to the opening Of the soda water sea-
son. The fountains are being brushed
and the metal work polished as it will
take but few days like Monday to
start the Ice cream girls going. y
II would like to see the girl that
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

The Akron Laundry Company has
closed its laundry at the corner Of
Market and College SITS, for one week
from March Is and are moving into
their new plant at 161-163 $. High. The
new laundry will be the largest and
most modern plant in this part of the
state, equipped throughout with the
latest and best machinery for doing
all classes Of work,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
STARK COUNTY
Commissioners c Must Pay the
Contractor.

Canton, o., March 19,-(Spll-Judge
q. P. Mccarthy, Monday. ended the
long fight between the Stark County
Commissioners and the contractor who
built the Canal Fulton bridge. The
Judge decides that the contractor is
entitled to full pay for his work.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

Changes Sentence
of Death
Imposed on Private J.
h. Schmidt,
By Court Martial, to Life
Imprisonment.
Executive CIemency Has Been
Extended Frequently.

washington, March 19.-(Spl.)-Pres-
ident Mckinley has committed to life
Imprisonment the death sentence i'm
posed on Private John II. Schmidt, Co.
A. 36th infantry, U. S. ", convicted
of murder at Lingayen, z. l., by court
martial.
Not since the beginning of the Span
ish- American war has the President
permitted a United States soldier to be
executed.
Several have been sentenced to death
by court martial for murder, desertion,
or other offenses made capital by ar,
ticles of war, but in every such case,
executive clemency has been extended.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
What's Your Flavor Please
Ice Cream Soda Season.

dislikes ice cream Soda" said a local
druggist to Democrat reporter Mon.
day. "We had fifty calls this after
noon for that delicacy and every one
came from a girl. The men take much
more kindly to the ,phosphates. We
keep that branch Of the business going
all winter as the men are down town
and they come in regularly for It,"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
OUT.
Glass Workers Quit at
Toledo.
Company Compelled Them to
Stand Breakage.

Toledo. O., March 19.-(Spl.)-SiXty.
five members of the Flint Glass Work
ers' union employed at the Macbeth
Evans factory in this city went out
on a strike this morning. They say
the company compels its men to stand
all breaking.
1t is given out that the strike will
spread to factories of the company
located ut Pittsburg, Ellwood and
Marion, Ind.
When you come down to the Millin-
cry opening, why don't you stop in at
Tanners and buy some chocolate drops
at lie per pound. also some pineapples.
Rebus prizes will be awarded only
to subscribers OF children of subscrib-
ers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

When you come down to the Millin-
cry opening, why don't you stop in at
Tanners and buy some chocolate drops
at lie per pound. also some pineapples.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

You can save your street car fare,
when you come down to the Millinery
exhibit If you buy chocolate drops at
lie per pound at Tanners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
Perry -. Tanner
THREE SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.

every ONE OF THEM VALUE YOU.
I'VE guarantee will be than satisfied"
OFFER UNTIL. (BUT ENOUGH TO
LAST ALL THIS WEEK.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
1st-Empire Wreath Brand Tomatoes.

We bought
Canning Company Except We tried
that we had could WE REALLY THINK THESE
THAT THEY WERE GROWN FROM GENUINE Lfyingstons
stone Tomato seedthe
other kind
them this all
by machinery that the
them TO BE NICE
ARE GETTING ELSEWHERE OR YOU GET YOUR MONEY
BACkD No speced bad acng Empire Wreath
brand they will
goodas
tomatoes sold in the Gents
Il 2
WHEN WE OFFER YOU RE WREATH TOMATOES AT
CENTS QUANTITY OFF
ERING YOU TOMATOES THAT DEALERS THEMSELVES CANNoT
TO OFFER YOU AGAIN AT PRICE.
CHOCOLATES.
grades chocolate
before
sales that Opening week used
county think
welcome them at
this price "a Cents per ab
PENEARPLES.
Do
cubes Extra eating quality
We o 100
dozenw the price - Gents
you things
We will
appreca Yours truly,
Perry 60. ann@r.
LDko,o
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

| am a hustler Globe Stamps.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
Another Switch,

The N. o. r. Co, IL placing derall-
ing switheh ,at the s. Maip ztsSrpil-
road crossing, It is on the south east
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

Stop at $40 s. Main st. Globe
Stamps.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

Another Rebus contest. Watch the
Democrat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

You can save your street car fare,
when you come down 10 the Millinery
exhibit if You buy chocolate drops at
lie per pound at Tanners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

Watch the Democrat for Refuses.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

Another Rebus contest. Watch the
Democrat -.-----
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

side of the crossing, and Is similar
to that placed at the Mill st., crossing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-Any sum from
S400 to $4,000 at 0 per cent, on very
reasonable terms w. Oliver Wise,
rooms 24-25 Akrpn Savings bank
building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-19

Globe Stamps are wanted.