davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

The properties OF BALLARD'S SNOW
lINlMENT possess a range OF useful
ness greater than any other remedy. A
day seldom passes in every household
especially where there are children
that Il Is not needed Price 25 and
30 cents. z. Z. NJ. / Drus D-pL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

Bustillo Bros & Diaz, manufacturers
of the Henry the Fourth Clear Havana
Cigar, viii manufacture more Clear
Havana Cigars than any factory has
ever manufactured Ia the United
States The cause Of the popularity
of their goods Is, they are milder than
all others, and as aromatic as the best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
suNpAY scHooL cHANGEs.

The Sunday school Of the First ward
changed officers last Sunday. supetin.
tendent a. c. Southwick resigned owing
10 his call as High Councillor IN Titan
Stake, and Brother Myron Boyer was
made superintendent with Edwin olsen
and Nose Childs as his assistants.
Brother Southwick with his assist
ants, O. 3. Huntington and Edwin Oh
sen, had proved themselves very eiii-
Client Sunday school workers and many
warm sentiments Of praise We're eX-
pressed for their faithful and earnest
services during the first five years.
The "News" readers are delighted TO
know the 10000 mark is reached ana
passed Others are going 10 subscribe
and have the paper themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
NEWS NOTES.

Mr. Edward T Jones, Of Spanish
Fork. has moved TO Provo. He will be
Recorder Pynes deputy, when Mr.
Pyne takes charge OF the recorders
office. after next Monday.
Jedediah r. Taylor has applied for
letters Of administration in the estate
Of Argent Butler deceased. OF Spring
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

When you have rheumatism Muscles
this disease when IL may be cured SO
promptly and perfectly by Hoods Sar-
sapar.lla, This medicine goes right to
the spot. neutralizcs the a.I.g " the
blood. which causes rheumatism, and
puts an end TO the pain and stiffness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

erlngs. Services were held in several OF
the churches At II o'clock the bells IN
the city rang out upon the frosty alr
and announced the birth Of the 2Oth
century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
OFFICIAL BONDS FILED.

] ne ponuS or most OF the county
o1cers-eect were approved and filed
today.
Judge Rolapp approved the bonds Of
the county commissioners elect for
5000 each. The bond OF Joseph STAN
ford. c0mmissiOner-elect, was secured
by a. r Haywood. Patrick Healy and
Adam Patterson or VIM. G. Wilson.
with John L. Wilson and Andrew
Wilson as sureties; and that OF Lyman
skecn, secured with VIM. England. j.
j. Spires, W. F. Stewart. j. G.. Read,
j. A.. Taylor and r. Howell.
The board Of county commissioners
approved the bonds of the following
county oiIicers-elect: Alma d. Cham.
beis. county treasurer-eect. $3.50. 900
with suretles. r. &. Chambers.
El5oV0V. John Il. Dooly, Sl5O.0O0 j. w.
Chambers, $1,000. +. W. Chambers. ST.
cog Louise NJ Adams, 5000. VIM. F.
Adams. $4,000.
y w. Ellis, county recorder-elect. for
yayJo. with VIM. c. Smith. n. W Wade.
J. w, Gibson, W. 3. Wedell, and L. b.
Adams, rs sureties
John W. Gibson, county assessor
eject Tor 10000, with Herman H.
Booker Edwin Dix, Andrew A. Clark,
ana Charles H. Clark as suretles.
a, Parker, county surveyor-elect,
S,,Vo bond, with J. =. O'Neil and II. J..
white as suretios
an the justices Of the peace fled their
.uohus ana took their Oaths OF office
lhe city justices are Jos. Hall. First
ward Parker j. Hall. Second ward. n.
Hadley Third ward n. c. Ward
ielgh, Fourth ward, and Thomas
'hampneys. Fifth ward.
ATTACHMENT SUIT
n r. Montgomery filed suit yesterday
AFTERNOON against G. $. Taggart. I'm the
Second district court FOR $500 due and
wing by defendant 10 plaintiff He
-'ilnef asked for a writ Of attach
.eht ON the meat market now owned
1i defendant on Washington avenue.
15 "Ilt OF attachment was issued 10y
'else Holapp, and placed In the hands
vi the sheriff, who served on Taggart
1i l,, closed UP the meat market n. J..
IIHlh & co. got cut an attachment
t,'v. IN the afternoon, as did also 4.
- slater. The stock Of meats, etc,
'tIIssehed, Is worth only about si0O
me transcript In the Howarth muir
ger case has Just been completed by
nourt Reporter Hamer II Is excep-
uonally large, covering 1881 pages OF
type written paper.
RAILROAD BAGGAGE BUSINESS.
p, Baggage Master II. A. Code at the
Dulon depot has issued his regular
n4hlhiy statement which shows a de-
olued increase IN the baggage business
over the month Of December Of last
Following Is the statement.
n, Mon Pacific: Pieces received. 4
wy, forwarded, 1858; total. 1851.
,oeIIegon short Line; Pieces received.
'.iev' forwarded. 1898; total, 615S.
southern Pacific: Pieces received.
".5s5 forwarded. 6.579. total, 1Oi7l.
up Hrande Western: Pieces re-
EYED Al62' forwarded. 2,il9: total,
ne total pieces received during the
month was 1902, total Forwarded.
died -''''' p'eoes nan
tCr the same month OF 1899 the
.glals were: Pieces received, 1858;
6 pieces forwarded. 1891: pieces han,
ahis statement indicates an Increase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
When The
Hair Falls
My Condition Could
Have Been No Worse.

7 decided % Try s. s S.
.gl must confess ! had
.|,l'e taHh lrft iu any
IhIIlIUa After taxing
ihci1.rilo,il IuaiI-e9
% change i1 Do. C9uli.
il1r This si-u'ytH.
..ltag.1g and { deter
tninsi o. give s.. IS. S a
thorough trisl From
Observation-Disclosures
ut0t was rapid. s. S. s.
seemed 90 have The DIS.
ease completely unde-
control the SORES and
ulcers healed and Twas
soon free from an signs
Of the disorder; / have
been strong and healthy
HMH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
OGDEN NEWS.
...,u JAN. 8, 1901
e,lnpEN AND PECULIAR EXIT
u...,5 3. Cushing, a Stranger IN the C'g'
Dies in Cab
.,boo, uoard Meets aud Elects
"" -. oaleiaI Bonds filed-A'-
nchment suit FILED

..ssy afternoon a stranger died
rev zen nm me way to the county jan.
~ d Wv, ~ about As years OF age ana
~ " m ogden only few days on
n"' Zen was found a letter addressed
JUS ,iororJ %. Gushing. salt Lake Ol'y'
10 NV nina letter was written by ms
' y'1" Mrs. jamie f. Russell who lives !.
s'''5. ..,,.n Lucas county Iowa 1t
az I., been learned since his death
mas be- has divorced wife, Mrs Kessi'
Donssr,y who lives at sidney NeD
,og,sr Was dressed IN a good suit oil
tl.ce clothes. and from lady VINO
st him here. it is learned tha' ne was
t,gsiv educated man, and thai the
Hl4 Ivy his sister Is correct. Inc re-
auI.'' ,,.rs turned over 20 undertaheI
iHdIis ,,bo has telegraphed the SISTER
OF bis demise . .o,r Yesterday
gu. nf9r peery's Mil on twenty
f5grtb street. and his pecui,9r u peorY
atfrartel the attention OF MI, 80,
yrb, later 20 the DAY touhu nun ly','s
a, the dust suffering. sreaty' pepus51
ghsrid Bailey was telephones Iol ",,u
I'M. doctor gave him hypo9ttn,iG ~
,.ct,-D 6f morphine and quoted MN,
I,,t be- Was I'm such a weak cohuluoH
NV, ~, could not talk. 4 cab was sent
,n 'a' and me- man placed In 1t, but pc
~ wv, he arrived 40 the court house ne
r.5 wired Justice Of the feace
W,,r5 NJ Evans was summoned ana
ir,rs,slsd the following jury: ;. H.
ti'tsop Cbauncey Parry and chase
Ashton and this morning an inquest
rsgb.ij Al Lalkln & Sons Undertake
m. urv after due deliberation, re,
,prnsd "a verdict that the deceased dleu
frlm natural causes. Instructions nav ~
bsap received from his sister IN Nhdrl-
ion Iowa 10 have the remains shipped
to that place Tor burial
NEW BOARD or EDUCATION
Laanlght the new board Of education
mel for the first time and organized
hy slecting Thomas d. Dee president
and R. S. Joyce vice president Inc
hoard discussed nc considerable length
the adVisability OF extending tHe Na'a-
lion on account Of the prevalence Of
smallpox. A report from the sanitary
committee showed that all the schools
had been rumigated. that none OF the
teachers have The disease and that
very large percentage Of the pupils
have BEEN yacc.nated II was decided
10 Keen the schools open, The five MEM
bers-Dee. Joyce. lslaub, Civilian and
Conr0y-yoted Ia the Affirmative. The
session Of the new board was preceded
by brief meeting Of the old board,
which approved the minutes Of the
meeting Of the day before, The vari.
GUS members OF the old board then
made fellcltIous speeches congratulate
Ing each other on the pleasant rela-
tons with one another with the vari.
Gus officers of the board and on the
good conditions Of the schools. Jut;e
Dee then called the new board 10 or
der and was promptly made It's presl-
dent on motion Of Dr. ConrOy and by
q vote Of all the members except him
sslf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

T6 Ssd SIn3sn SG2,. e. %g'' S{pd saS
" In,,s St where aux seScssiyed. The News Is
sSrlptIons viii p9 ,Iers in Ogden eyery
s,lyersd by S Ss' same terms as In sa''
we CITY, --------------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

BllIOusness Is cured by Hoods Pills.
2ic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
PUTNAM NAIL CO.,
NEPONSET, BOSTON, MASS.

For sale by q. c. N. /. CLARK, ~ II
sradre q Co. salt Lake Hardware 30 ~.
ana George A. Lowe, salt Lake ~"
LLAh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

fNtTH "h Al pduleQ ~
8pNW UEA mucous patches In
the mouth crup.
air Falls . .5.5 ,S + &; .s . ,:.::
colored splotches.
vi and bones, the disease {, r7,ti1s
rapid hellway, and iar worse
1ptoms will follow unless line bloo1 4.
IMPLY and cacctually cleaused Of III
lent destructive poison.
b. ; S, IS The only safe and inlallibls
e ior this disease, the only antiiots
this specific poison. ]. cures tbe
-s' cases thoroughly and permanently.
Condition Gould 5 ia iss isj s e "a
We Been No Worse. ! sa..;o a,. i5t' 60
me no good . was getting wors. AN ~ Ky
HY hair came out, ulcers appeared IL nv
.'i aal mouth my body was almost c6cerei
% copper eal1rei spislchcs and oaensigs
.a ! suffered severely from fhcHrstir -.
ly shoulders and aims Ny condition e5,iS
G l'en u1 worse only amicteIasf -
understand my sufcrugs I had Am,
n, h.ie q, ever being wen again when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
SAD BEREAVEMENT

Mr., John H. stoney lost his four
year-old daughter on Sunday last.
Cause Of death membraneous Group
This leaves John alone again, as his
wife died at the birth Of his little girl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

over last year Of 1899 pieces received
.9e7 forwarded, and 1896 handled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
accom- panied BY
mucous patches In
the mouth, cup.
tons on the skin.
sore throat copper
COLONEL .nl.t.L..

IN the fail q lgJ
,0ntncted Blood
Poison. ftticd
three tocion but
theit treatment
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-11
After a Talk With Mayor
Doyle.
The Minimum Sentence
Was imposed.
Officer DoerIer Needed No
Orders.

Guilty" said John Koerber, after
talk with Mayor W. r. Doyle in the
latter's private office, when the latter
had emerged therefrom and opened
Police court Tuesday morning.
Mr. koerber Was charged with keep
ing his saloon open on Sunday.
With more than ordinary eauanimitS
the court accepted the plea and entirc
ly omitting the lecture which usually
accompanies each sentence above =.
and costs, said "S25 and costs and 1(
days Imprisonment"
Mr.. Koerber smiled at Prsonkeepel
John Il. Washer. but If the latter hat
visions of Mr.. Koerber honoring hi
establishment, he was entirely mis-
taken. Tho docket does not show tina
the imprisonment sentence was sus
pended and the court made no an
nounccmcnt to that effect. But sus
pended II Is.
Officer Chas. Doerler, who made III,
arrest in Mr.. Koerber's case, take
exceptions to the report that he actc,
without orders. He says he needed II,
orders, and that II Was not require,
of him to give notice that violation o
the law must cease, before making
an arrest.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-11
Opening Session Was
Largely Attend ed.
More Than 100 Dele
gates We're Present.
Noted Orators viii Address the
Convention.

The seventy-sixth session of the
Ohio Universalist convention opened in
this city Tuesday morning.
At 500 o'clock when the delegates
were called to order more than 100
were present. 1t Is anticipated that
great many more will be in the city
by Wednesday.
The convention was called to order
by Mrs Emma l.. James of Cincin-
natl, treasurer of the Womans Mission.
ary Alliance. All of Tuesday was de-
voted to that organization. The pro-
gram for the balance of the day was as
follows:
o-Conference meeting. Topic
"The Baptism of the Holy Spirit
Acts Hills. Leader, Miss Sophia
Sawyer, Brimheld.
0-Conventon called to order
Roll call. Appointment of seasonal
committees. Presidents message.
heading of minutes. Report of cor.
responding secretary. Report of treas
urer. Report of superintendent al
large. Papcr--"At the Church Door, '
Mrs. W. II. Luce, Cleveland Discus
sion. Report of committees. Music
by choir. Recess.
1:15--Song service. Leader Mrs
Ella r. Holiday. Akron.
1:30-Paper-"S "Steadast: What Does
1t MeanT Blanche Young, Bellville
Discussion. Report from Cleveland
Music by choir. Three minute speech.
es by delegates. Topic---"Our EST.
mate of the Relation and Value of the
State Alliance to the Local Alliance.
Business. Election of officers. Music
by choir.
At noon dinner was served TO the
delegates in the basement of the
church.
The officers of the Alliance present
are:
President--Mrs. Anna A. Hendry,
Hamilton
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fran.
ces, A. Wilson, Ravenna.
Treasurer, Mrs. Emma L. James,
Cincinnati
Superintendent Alliance at-Large,
Mrs A. NJ. Quackenbush. Plain City,
Thursday DR.. |. NJ. Atwpod, or
Rochester ~ \. general superintend.
ent of the Universanst church, will
he in Akron. Thursday evening he
will address the delegates. Dr.. j. 4
Cantwell, of Chicago, in charge of the
Western branch of the Universalist
Publishing House will also be present
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-11

Police Say Local Talent Is at
Work.

The man who raises 81 bills to fives
with about as much smoothness ns u
shoemaker would have in painting
with water colors, has been ut work
again and Is several dollars the rich.
er.
With figures cut from cigar box
stamps pasted in the corners of the
bills, in a most clumsy manuer, lie
succeeded i'll passing two ones IS
tives, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hanna,
propretress of fruit stand on East
Exchange ST.. sold him 10 cents worth
of bananas and gave him $3.50 in
change. w. farlis, Of East Market
St, near Summit, did the same.
Mrs. Hanna identified a man whom
the police arrested on suspicion Mon
day night but he proved an alibi.
The police believe the guilty man
lives in Akron. He dresses as a work
ing man.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-11
JUDGE
Askedto Construe
Will.
What Testator Wanted
Was Not Clear.
Wife Refused to Re-
/ move to Akron.
Husband Suing For Divorce -
Husband Suing For Divorce -
Court House News.

Judge Hayden has decided the case
IN which he was asked 10 place n con
ktruction on the will of Sarah Gale.
Because of the wording nnd punctu-
alton. just what disposition she wished
to make of her property was not
clear. She wrote the will herself.
The decree, filed today, provides that
the homestead and three acres of
land go TO Sarah A. Gale. The prop.
erty Is located within the city limits
and Is very valuable. The attorneys
representing the balance Of the heirs
gave notice of Il motion for Il new
trial.
ABSENCE ALLEGED.
Peter Wymer mas filed petition ask
ing that he he given Il divorce from
his wife. Mary Wymer. They were
married Sept. II, 1SS2 He alleges
that for three years she has been
virtually absent. They formerly re
sldel in Canton. When the husband
removed to Akron Mrs. Wymer refused
TO accompany him.
ENFOHCE LIABILITY.
Hugo Schumacher and j. A. Arbo
CAST, assianees OF The Schumacher
Gymnasium Co.. have commenced an
action to collec, $1,000 alleged to be
due from f. A. Seiberling. He was
n stockholder In The defunct company,
having purchased the stock held by
Charles Esselburn. The plaintiffs
claim that he has property enough t
pay the claim.
FOR DAMAGES.
Charles f.. Brush, the owner of tn
famous farm ut Richfield, is the plain.
tiff in an action against John Ault'
who leased tract Of woodland of him
some time ago. He agreed TO cut down
a certain amount of timber in accord.
Ance with the terms of contract
which was prepared at the time the
lease was made. Mr.. Brush says h'
has violated his part of the agreement.
He asks Judgment FOR $1,000.
LAND CONTRACT.
Sophin and Jacob Glass alleGc thA
they purchased for 81 900, a house ano
lot of james Wall, which wns TO ~
paid for on the installment plan They
said TINT they had made three pay
ments and had offered to pay the bal
ance due On the property hut Wall re
fused TO carry ont his part Of the con
tract. They ask that the Court orde
him 10 do so.
FOR THE DEFENDANT.
The case of q W. Harrison, admr.
VS. Edwin Carr, appealed from Probate
Court to Common Pleas Court has hecr
decided ia favor of the defendant
Edwin Carr is now serving three
years sentence in the penitentiary.
REFERRED.
The divorce case OF Eliza ]. Mile
W.. Arthur D. Miller has been referred
TO Attorney II. l.. snyder He vii
hear the testimony and then report Il
Court
IN PROBATE.
The condemnation proceedings enti
tied The Richland g. Manoping Rnil
way Co. VS. u. =. Rsighard ct al vii
be heard July q.
The city has iled q petition askin
that a Jury he called to fix the dam
ages that viii result from the Improve
ment OF Allyn st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-11
DerSOnal
an0 Social

Miss Marie Lane of Clevela

Miss Marie Lane of Cleveland, is VS.
iting her parents in the city.
Mr. c. A. Place, of Mt. Vernon, is
visiting his brother, Mr.. +. A.. Place,
Lincoln st,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conway Of Cleve-
land. have concluded Il visit with eX-
Councilman John Mcfarland and wife,
OF May st.
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Sickle will
leave this evening TO attend the session
OF the American Dancing Teachers
Association in Toronto.
Mrs Charles Semler and Miss Nellie
Semler, accompanied by the latter's
mother left Monday for Chnutauqua
where they will spend the summer,
Prof. w. A. Barron has returned from
Buffalo. where he attended the Con
vention of the Masters Of Dancing, lie
was elected principal \of the normal
department
Mr. Ira Henry. of this city, has ac
cepted position as travelling sales
man for j. H. Locke & CO., an East
ein shoe firm. His headquarters vii
be at Canton.
Mr. Geo. l., Spauding, of Akron, EN-
ployed In one OF Akron's rubber fac
tories. was united in marriage to Miss
Clara Viering, of Millersburg, by Rev
j, W. Martin. in that city, Tuesday.
Manager Chas, A. Anderson, of tn
Boston store, will go TO Cleveland
Wednesday evening, TO attend III,
garden party and banquet which th'
Cleveland Credit Mems Association
viii give for the National Association
The prettlest college dance of tn
season was given in Grouse gymnasium
/ Monday evening by the Kappa kappi
Gamma girls. The hall mad been dec
olatcd with the frat colors, light an
dark blue, and potted plants. Tn
orchestra was stationed on the stage
almost hid from view cy the bank o
! flowers. Many OF the resident mem
hers of the fraternity We're present
Aside from these II hundred or NOR
! invitations had been extended Il
friends. There were 100 couples o
the floor During the evening lees AM
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-11
"A HELPING HAND
Is Gladly Extended by an
Akron Citizen.

There are many enthusiastic citl
2ens in Akron prepared to tell their
experience for the puelic good Test
mony from such a source is the best
OF evidence and viii prove helping
hand" 10 scores of resders Read the
following;
Mrs. g. Gnrney OF 3D2 North Maple
st.. says: Il had trouble with my
kidneys and learning about Doan's
Kidney Pills, | procured them from
Lamparter & Co.'s drag store took a
conrse OF the treatment and was bepe-
hted in every way The aching in the
back OF my head, severe backache
especially mornings and the languor
and depression which weighed me
down were all banish0d, and | could
perform trny household duties with
pleasure"
Price 90 cents per box. For sale
by all dealers. Foster Milburn Co,
Buffalo, n. Y, solo agents for the U. s.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-11
DEATHS.

GROARK Mrs. Hannah. wife Of
James Hroark, aged GO years, died
Tuesday morning after a long illness
of brain disease at her home, 405 South
Forge st. -Four children survive her:
Cornelius James H., aud Ella, of
Akron, and John Groark OF Chicago,
Mrs. Groark had lived I'm Akron Al
years, and was well known. Funeral
services viii be held from 81. Nincent's
church mt o n, m Friday.
BEHRA-John Behra, aged 81, died
of dropsy Mt his home l56 Cuyahoga
Vt. Tuesday morning, Funeral services
will be held from 81, Vincont's church
Mt o a. M. Thursday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-11
FELL THROUGH.
FeryDidn't Have Cases.
And Both Persons He Accused of
Gill.Nettins We're Discharged.

Fell Through IN IN ..N..,.....
Justice Campbell today dismissed
the ease against Jnmes II. Miller, ne,
cused by Louis Ferry OF gill-nettlng
In summit lake.
This Is the second case Ferry has
against persons accusing them of gill
netting and In each case the action
was dismissed. Ferry believes he Is
n detective and has been vigorous IN
trying to find Violators of the law. In
both cases. he has brought, the de
Tense has accused him of swearing
falsely.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-11

One term in prison was not enough
to convince Arthur George that there
is no rest for the wicked
Before being sentenced in Common
Pleas court, Tuesday morning he ad-
mitted to Judge kohler that he had
already served a term in the Ohio
Reformatory. Ii had been the inten-
tion to send him to Mansfield but under
the circumstances it was impossible
to do so. He had pleaded guilty to the
charge of horse stealing. He will
spend the next year in the pcnitentiary
James McNaughton, an attorney.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-11
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many friends
for their words and tokens of SYM
pathy during the illness and death of
our beloved husband and son, Raymond
j. Cochran. Especially to Rev. Davies
the singers, and to those who contrib
uted such beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Lizzie Cochran, Mrs. NJ. Coch
ran and family.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-11

Cuban and Philippine wars. were
shown at st. Nincent's parochial
school Monday afternoon by John
Oakley, n lecturer who travels among
the schools of the country. The en-
tertainment was very interesting.
~
Charles Pfelffer of the Akron Realty
company, gave the Farmer pleasant
call this week, says the Holmes Coun-
ty Farmer. Mr.. Pfeffer is hustling
real estate man and Is Interested IN
kenmore" the new allotment now
being disposed of between Akron and
Barberton.
Is
The meeting of the stockholders Of
the Colonial Opera House Co., that
was TO have been held last night has
been postponed for few days. A
number Of those interested were out Of
the city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-11
SURRENDERED
Another Boer Commando Sue.
cumbs to the British.

London, June 11.-(SplD-General
Lord Kitchener today reports fur
ther surrender Of Beers in the North
eastern Trausvaal. His dispatch fol
lows:
".Commnndant Van Rensburg has
surrendered with his commando ut
Petersburg. One hundred of his men
came into the British lines, the Others
following"