davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
ARRIVAL or SHAMROCK II.
PASSES I'm the NnrrowS This Morning
in Tow of a Tug.

in Tow of Tug
NEW YORK. Aug. I2-Juder gloomy
skies. threatening rain. the Cup ch1IIeu-
ger Shamrock ii passed I'm the Na-rows
at 7.f5 O'Clock this morning iu tow Of The
tug Robert Hadlou. The tug James
Lawrence with Mr. David Barrie Sir
Thomas Upton representative. on board.
accompanied the yacht in from sea
The Shamrock II iH company with the
steam yacht Erin arrived outside the
Sandy Hook ushJship az 1880 clock last
night and anchored To- await daylight IL
was not thought advisable 10 bring the
yacht ia al THAI Jime OF night and at low
water The Shamrock draws c0usiGcra-
bie water and IL would have been uunec-
cssary risk 20 bring her i'm at night
There were very few vessels a~Iiv when
the challenger arrived at Quarantine The
tux James A. Lawrence preceded the
Sh-mrucE II and Erin flying Sir Thomas
LiUtlns private signal "a yellow sham
rock in green field.
Captain Sycamore. of the Shamrock II.
went aboard the Erin as soon as the
yacht had dropped anchor. When seen
there ne said.
All the way over with the exception
OF last Friday. We had fair weather and
good winds. On Friday we ran into a
nasty squad. whicl parted few ropes
There was a heavy sea running at the
time. buJ we wca,h hered It without any
serious mishap. The daily runs OF the
Shamrock II were better than We had
expected. ON the whole the voyage was
made I'm excellent time
The Shamrock is painted green. the
same familiar tint Of her predecessor and
rugged as a sIoop. having a short mast
and mo- bowsprit. which gives her an un-
der-riEg,d appearance The main sail is
not laced to the boom but is what is
called loose footed. The jib tops5u stay
is started from the stem head and an
heads sails are set iu board The sham
rocks signal was flying from the mast
head and from the port spreader were her
signal letters :. NJ. r. X. beneath which
was shown the yellow flag of quarantine
The yachts had pleasant weather and
smooth seas. The Shamrock n only sail
ed oue-thirj of the distance the Erin
towing her tho other two-tEirds OF the
way. There was very HJtle wind
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
A LINER STRIKES a REEF.
The Halifax Sinks on Boston with
out Loss OF Life

BDSTON, Aus- l2-In a dense f0E his
morning the Plant Line steamer Halifax.
Captain Pye. with 80 passengers aboard
struck on the reef OF Miuot light. the
most dangerous i'm Massachusetts Rav.
She made water fast and sank i'm Hood
tide of Fort Warren. Boston Harbur. al @
O'Clock
a Iife-sayiug crew from Point AIIerton
went 90 the rescue All of her passengers
were saved by lifsbaJts auJ tugs The
cargo. baggage. and several thorough
bred horses were lost.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
JEwELRY AND MONEY GONE.
a Mysterious Stranger Suspected OF
Morning Robbery

Mrs Annie g. Morrison. OF I B Street
northwest. was robbed between I-5J and
SIS. O'Clock this morning OF a gold watch
and chain. valued al $40 and s. III cash
Detective SerseanJs Heian and McNa-
moe were assigned TO the case and found
Jaay suspicion pointed 10 a man who on
Saturday evening engaged a room adj
joining that Of Morrison
Al yhe time OF engaging the room the
stranger said he wanted a large room.
as De expected 20 De- joined by d friend
today
This morning while at breakfast with
her daughter. Mrs MUrTiSon's room was
entered and the articles stolen The
watch is an 0peu-face IS-karat with pink
face. gold hands. ana rle Initials M II"
Oh the case. short gold chain 1-itL two
Lyur de lis pins is, attached
Another sold chain with a slide set with
a diamond. Ga sapphire. and a ruby. valued
at so disappeared The man left the
house without eating breakfast and has
not been seen since. He is about twenty
eight years DID, weighs I75 pounds mas
heavy black uair. a smooth face black
eyes and wore straw hat. a blue SrrEe
S-it. and old patent leather Oxford SHOES.
when he left the house.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
THREW A PoCKETBooK AWAY.
IL Landed on "a Patrol Wagon BruI1e
and Led to a Confession

The vigilance OF samuel Cook. the pa
troll driver of the First precinct wagon.
resulted in the prompt return this morn
ing 10 Mrs. Theodore +. Sperry of 1888
Yale Street northwest. of her pocketbook-
which was stolen from her al the corner
Of Eighth Street and Market Space a
short time before.
Mrs. SDerEy was entering store when
she missed her poyksJhook- ana calling
Bicycle Policeman Charlton informed him
OF the loss
Orriue EitweM a -ytar-oId
coIOred girl. aroused cne suspicious or the
policeman. who arrested her and took her
10 the Twelfth Street station. where she
proclaimed her Innocence She was. how
ever, placed IN the patrol wagon ana
taken to the House of Detention % De
searched.
While waiting outside OF that iuStitu-
tiou. Driver Cook saw pocketbook hang
ing on the brake rod OF his wagon and
Ola investigation it proved 70 be the one
stolen When confronted with the ind
the girl Is said 70 have broken down and
admitted her guIlt saving that she had
watched her opportunity. during che ride.
and dropped the u0cketbo0k out OF yhe
wagon hoping that IL would DE lost The
girl was then taken Co Police HeadQIar-
ItrS and photographed ana measured for
the roEues gallery. after which she was
locked up 20 await a hearing in the Po-
lice Court tomorrow The pOcEetboOk
contained about s. IN cash and some small
articles
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
NEW LAWS AT MANILA.
Additions to the Criminal Code bv
the COmmirsiun

MANILA, Aug. I2-The Philippine Com
mission today passed laws empowering
justices Of the peace TO order arrests and
10 hold the preliminary hearings In Grim
inal cases This authority has been in
vested heretofore iu the court Of first in
stance
The laws also provide that the court Of
first instance shall not he required 10 for
ward the records of criminal cases to tho
Supreme Court for Judgment except where
the death sentence has been imposed The
new rules also repeal the former military
provisions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
a GREAT LAKES DEFENDER.
Chicago and Detroit Nay Appear in
Future CEP Races.

CHICAGO. Aus Eff the plans ont
lined hy several OF the enthusiastic
yachrsmeu Of the Great Lakes are car
ried into effect. fresh-water yachtsmeu
viii be- represented by a boat when the
next series of races for the America $
Cup takes place
IL is the purpose Of several Of the De-
tr0IJ and Chicago ysrEtsm-u 10 build "a
uiurty-fDOJer. Co De- gully equipped By
next season ready for ocean work IL is
said Commodore shaw or Detroit viii
head the syndicate. and thar arrange
meuts viii be- completed Tor the coustruc-
JiOU OF The yacht EUSt aS soon as the Ca
plgTtl.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
ADMIRAL SAMPSON RELIEVED.
To lie Succeeded at Boston by Rear
Admiral johnson.

Orders were issued by the Navy Depart
ment late this afterno0E relieving Admi-
raj W. r. Sampson from command OF the
Navy Yard at Boston He is 10 be sue
ceeded by Rear Admiral Mortimer l.
Johnson who has for some time been in
command Of the Navy Yard at Port Roy
al. s. c.
This has been taken in view Of the i'm
pairment Of Admiral sampsou's s health. 1t
is understood that Admiral Sampson ap-
piled 90 De relieved
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
GoMPERs AGAIN AT HIS DESK
He Declines to Further Discuss the
Steel strike.

Samuel J. Gompcrs. President of tb.
American Federation OF Labor. arrived in
the city this morning from New York
where DE spent Sunday with his family
When seen at Federation headquarters az
G Street this afternoon. Mr.. Gompers de-
ciined TO discuss the strike situation. H-
said that there was nothing new Co give
ont at this time, and would not ha until
there were new Developments
Mr. Gomp-rs was I'm excellent srf~i,s
and one would judge from his rnanD,-
that he is satisfied with the situation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
ALLEGATIONS OF THREATS.
Mrs Lynham Files Petition for a
Divorce From Her Husband.

In petition FOR divorce nICG today BY
Mary L. Lyuham she declares that ON
July % last her husband. WaGdie u. L.yu-
ham. threatened Co EI her She also
states that he has frequently assaulted
her and has treated Ler UIrL great cruel
II for several years Tn. parties were
married IN this e--y on May = lS.~ and
have sglasI children
Mrs. n~lham also asked the court t1
restrain her husband from mUleSJiug or
interfering with her dUrl1S the uruGtury
Of tho proceedings Davis a. Tucker are
named as counsel Tor the Ugrfri1laI-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
TIE ALASKAN EXPEDITION.
Lieutenant Mitchell and Fifteen Men
to start Tomorrow.

TO -tfiEt I0HloFr0If-
Col Henry r. G.. Dunwocdy. Acting
Chief OF The Signal Corps. has been adj
vised that Lieutenant Mitchell Signal
CORPS. VIII leave Seattle tomorrow for
Alaska with force of fifteen men to as
sist in building and repairing the militia
r telegraph lines in that Territory
They viii 90 90 SkaEwGy az Fort Edgar
on a commercial steamer. The depart
ueut eudeavCr5d 20 obtain about forty
t-l-grapLers and Iiusue- for this eNuadi-
ton. but has experienced much dificu-ty
iu securing men 20 enlist for this class Of
work when iJ Is made known 10 them
that they viii be required 10 90 70 Alas
ka.
To overcome this the Department has
held out added inducements 20 men who
would enlist for the service
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
THE OKLAHOMA LOT SALE.
Purchases Many and Prices Salts
factory According 90 Reports.

The Secretqrg OF the Interior today
received report from ". A. Rich
arsis, Assistant Commissioner Of the
Land OeIce. who is directing the sale OF
the town blocks and lots on the KioWa
and Wichita reservations. just opened 70
settlement. stating that the sales have
been PyUSressiug satisfactorily. and that
everyone seems pleased with the manner
in which the lots have been sold
The report states that for the first FIVE
days 80 lots I'M Anuadarka sold for Sl13.-
+-3- in Lawton @7s lots brought S54s7o. and
iu Hobart Si2IS0 was realized from the
sale Of "a lots
The money realized from the sale Of the
lots viii be used toward the erection OF
municipal buildings IN the county seat OF
AuE4larka. L-.vELln- and Hnhart-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
STRIKE ORDER IGNORED.
Thc DuncnnsviIlc. Pa. steel HOoI
MILLS Run Pull Force.

ALTOONA Pa Aug. l2.-The Dunc1ns-
vile Mills of the American Steel Hoop
Company are rUuuiur as usual this morn
ing. the men having paid no attention %
the strike order. on Saturday night the
company ordered that the seven-inch mill,
which has been idie an summer resume
this moraing a number OF new men be
ing brought from the Pittsburg district
The additional min was IN fun operation
this morning Other departments go on
double turn this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
The Department Limited,

For Chesapeake Beach leaves District Linz s,.
ton week days. b p. m- Through l-st trai1.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
Southern Maryland Fair,
Ipper MnrIboro. Aug. Ia. IL. 1:

Trains leave District line station $50 and 1880
a. M, ~ 80 and 2-3p B. m-, VIA Chesapeake
Beach Railway Returning, leave Upper M5rI-
bor0 $50 and 1855 p. ~. Fine racing pro-
gramme every day only so cents for the round
trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
NO MILITARY OBSEQUIES.
EN-Prime Minister CrisDi'S Funeral
To BE Civil in Charncter

NAPLES. Aug. l2.-ImmediateIy after
the death Of eN-Prime Minister Crispi
The Government ordered his library and
study sealed.
The late Premier.s fortune amounts 10
10000 lire. His VIII directs that The fun
cral shall b. entirely Of a civil character
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12

FIynn's business College, Stb and =.
Business, Shorthand, TypeVrtiug 50 a wear
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12

North Carolina Flooring, $I-25 per
100 81 IT,, one width. T. Lib5ey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12

No. 1 shingles, S5.55 per 1000:
largest size, CN-0 at 9Th and n. y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
NnrloII. a Ma.hIngton steamhant Co

UeGsGtiul trips daily at ESQ p. IN. from foot
9Th 81 90 Ola Ta5=. Norfolk, Va Beach. Ocean
View and Newport News 49, schedule, see page 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12

New Doors, sI.OO, White Pine Doors,
SIO0 each, ~ inches tlias, At 9th and \. \. ay.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12

bright yellow Boards, SI.33 per 100
Il, Even thickness +. LIbbey Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12

100 So f. Hest Boards, SI-33; all one
Width-onc length, at 9th and n. Y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12

Suburban cottage building lists bid
on lowest always by ;. Libbey & Go.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12

hiin-dried Pine BOHTds. SI-33 per
100 IT,; all one width. T. Libbcy z Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
AWAY IN A LIGHT BREEZE
The Constitution Leads the COlUm,
bia at the Start.

The New Boat shows Her Superior
ity in Five-KnOt Wind-lachts
Disappear ia the FOE-Grcat Inter
est in the Contest Mt Newport.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
PRICE ONE CENT.
TIE ISTHMIAN SITUATION.
Signs ola Rupture Between Colon.
bia and Venezuela.

The American Charge d'Anaires al
Caracas 90 Look After the Inter
ests of the Former Country.
Diplomatic Relations Suspended.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
THE COURT AGAIN DELAYS
Announces That Ii VIII Not Re
turn to Pekin This Year.

Charges That Too Many Foreign
Troops Are at the Chinese Capital.
CriticiscS the Peace PIcnirUtenti-
uri"s-Thc DoNynEer's Birthduy-
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10. 1901. :.
To the Farmers and Fruit Growers Of
Missouri:
Our legislature has provided very
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

literally for . presentation Of the re.
sources end produces Of our great
state at the coming Worlds Fair, and
Il 10 the intention Of this commission
that our agricultural display be sec.
ond 70 none. To accomplish this We
must have the cooperation Of the farm.
ers 10 every county Of he state, indi.
viduslly end collectively. We want
you ~ help VI get together the cream
Of the products Of the field, the orch.
ard, meadow, vineyard and garden; .
collection which will demonstrste iuet
what each county Ia the stsse 10 ccps-
BILE Of producing and does produce
when farmed iutelllgently, and IN e.
hibtt that will enhance the value Of
every farm In the stste. W. want ev.
cry farmer 70 be on the lookout for
hne wheat, hne corn, grasses, beans,
and, 10 fact, everything prVdu ed from
the soil. II you have raised some.
thing which you know will be . source
Ut pride 70 your country and . credit
~ yourself, preserve Il aud write us
what you have. II conditions justify,
we will Try and arrange with you for
Ito proper storage until needed, and
for lie display u the fair. with proper
credit 70 the county and the producer.
Az least half y bushel Of each sam
pie Of wheat, . bushel Of corn and .
half = bushel Of pOtstoes, beans, etc,
. gOod.sixed bundle Of the various
grasses, and, where practical, TO pre-.
serve them, . half . bushel Of apples,
peaches, etc., should he preserved.
This has been . great wheat and
fruit year for Our state, and "a We
have but the crops Of 1901 and 1902 To
select from, Il hehO0ves US u preserve
the best from this years crop 70 guard
against . crop failure next year: and
we Issue this appeal with the sssur.
snce that every farmer In the state will
begin st once " keep his eyes Ope0
for something which wtll add 10 his
states display, and TO this end we
earnestly invite your cooperation.
Col. g. w Wsters, institute organ.
ixer, 0f the State Board Of Agricul.
ture, has been authorized 10 represent
the commission q the institutes, In
the matter Of bringing before those
Interested the nscessity Of prompt and
vigorous action, and your co.opers.
tiOn with him and the institutes will
be Of value.
We will be glad 70 hear from every
farmer With any suggestion that may
be ut Interest. NJ. T. DAVIS,
b. II. BONFOEY, President.
Secretary.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01
Dry Ecssms. letter, Salt RhuSm and Moist
Ecs- ma VI ecrotum.

All eruptive diseases originate 10
the blood and kidneys. Blood IL ian.
p~regus,ed with dead Or decsyed tis.
sue aud poisonous elements which the
kidneys and bowels ere unable 70 x
pei. Pores VI skin become clOgged,
and thus the system IL . hot.bed OF
malignant pOisOns which generate par.
ssites or insects that burrow their
way 70 the skin, c4usinG various forms
Of Eczema. No more powerful blood
cleanser and kidney regulstor can be
found than
DIR. A.V. BANEs RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC
which has IN especial attraction for
these conditions, existing Ia blood and
kidneys; el.OO per bottle.
No more soothing, healing ointment
can he found than
DIR. A.. v. BANES OINTMENT OF 3.
SO cents per bottle. Strengthened II
necessary.
DIR. A.. v. BANEs MEDICINE Co.,
St. Joseph, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

The reception given "wednesday u.
ternoon BY the Fancy Work Club. In
honor Of Mrs. Emile Mayer, Who for
years has been me Of its moot below.
I'd and bouored members, wss one OF
the most pleasant and nicely planned
social sfsirs Of the season and the
club should congratulate themselves
upon the happy results. While every.
one was In their hsppiest mood, yet .
tinge VI sadness pervsded the stmOs.
phere snd each one present felt deep
regret that she, who had In the past
ever been ready " do her part In pro.
noting the interest and pleasures Of
the club. would soon leave Marshall
and with her estimsble family would
TAX up her abode In the far west.
Mistletoe psrlors never appeared TO
greater advantage than upon this &C.
cssion. The decor atoms we're OF rich
pink chrysauthemnms. that harmon.
lied beautifully with the permanent
drsperies ana furnishings Of the
rooms and the club, and their guests,
making about 10 In Gil, enjoyed 70 the
fullest every minute Of the delightful
affair.
The guests upon their arrival were
received by Mesdames j. Z. Patterson,
!. DE =. DOnehOO and Il. G. Horne,
who Invited them To the dressing
rooms, after which they were ushered
into the parlors, where they we're met
by Mrs. Mayer, who was assisted by
Mesd smes John Il. Hall. j. p. Hus.
Ton, and W. II. Pate, each Of whom
wore handsome reception gowns, suit.
able tn the occasion.
The musical program arranged by
Mrs. Mary Harvey was a Of the
special features ~ the afternoon and
Was y great musical treat. Each mem.
her took the part Of hostess and made
everyone enjoy themselves. A nicely
prepared luncheon was served by
LOomIs h Gross. consisting Of oyster
pstties, nut salad. olives, pickles, let.
tuce sandwiches and coffee.
For the benefit Of our readers We
give the musical program In full.
False Caprice IiTcioski,-Miss Francisco.
BChOplu hAilmd top. t7.N nat)-Mrs. Place.
vOcal HOlO-Mrs, Harvey.
Piano HolO-l.uclHd de- IAmmcrmOOr tAsch'
erl.-Mina Fannie Taylor.
Frances Francisco.
Piano HoiO-ChOpin Ballad top. u, Mrs
Mayer.
'VUcnl solo-On the Shore lChaminade)
Miss ClHrN brown.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15

Everybody's liable to itching piles
Rich and poor, old and young-terribll
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure. Doans Ointment, Absolutely
safe; can't fail.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15
A REPUBLICAN TRUST CURBER.

One of the Republican members Of
Congress, Mr.. Babcock, who has had
the hardihood to Introduce bill to re-
peal the tariff on iron and Steel was
accused yesterday by his Republican
colleagues of advocating n Democrat.
ic policy.
He replied that II the Republican
party expects to remain a party OF pro.
gress II must always he abreast of
events aud ready to meet the now
conditions that exist at the present
time-condltlons that have changed
very materially since the passage Of
the Dlngley bill"
'1nstead OF needing the protection
OF tariff" said Congressman Babcoc&,
'the products OF iron and steel manu-
.ncturers arc being exported 10 all
parts OF the world. This being the
case. 1t would seem that good pub
lie policy demands that the tariff on 4
great per centage of these articles
should be removed, that the peovle
ralght have the benefits OF other ma =.
kets ana uot be restricted to prices that
nre nnde by n combination Of lnt-r
es-s Brought together for the pu .puA,l
o. rsuldt'ng competition"
AIr Bhbcock Is advocating n ujr,v
slll 20 }sSLolul on III Gu1oI NJ lm,,
people, No wonder lis trus cuntrolc,
colleagues are trying to laugh It out
cf Cong ess.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15
A Chapel For Funerals.

On the second floor of the Parks
undertaking establishment a chapel
has been fitted up with seating ca.
pacity OF 200. The funeral of Mr..
Joseph DeVault was held from the
new chapel Thursday afternoon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15
Detects a Scheme to
Defeat Him.
Messers HaseIbarser,
Oviatt and Buchanan.
They Are Said to be Slated For
Other Nominations.

''I urge my friends to awake to the
situation and see that / am accorded
fair play" says Representative G. It.
Seese in letter he Is sending out
to his constituents. 1t is an admis-
sion of his discovery Of the existence
Of game to defeat him. He asks for
a second term because of his record
and the precedent of conceding it.
Whether Mr.. Seese or Attorney
Chas. zimmerman, of Barberton, Is
chosen Representative, there are those
who say that Mr.. VIM. Buchtel has n
c.nch. In this case Mr.. Seese, Mr..
zimmerman and Mr.. 9. o. Kerstetter
must fight it out among themselves
for the second posltion-two Repre-
sentatlves being chosen this year.
The Republican candidates for nom
ination as Prosecuting Attorney are
all confident. III. NJ. Hagelbarger,
Esq, is generally supposed to be in the
lead with G. f. Beery ESQ, close
second. And yet L. S. Pardee, Esq.
and S. o. Kenfeld,' Esq. are pointed
to as likely to have full hedged sur
prise parties up their sleeves. While
Mr.. Hagelbarger is credited with hav-
ing the support of the ring" it is
claimed there is n division In that
body In Mr.. Beery's favor.
Mr.. L. II. Oviatt, of Twlnsburg, is
said to have n ciuch on the nomina-
ton for County Commissioner, be,
cause he so gracefully withdrew when
"the powers" wanted Mr.. Eber Haw-
kins to have the place,
Sheriff f. G. Kelly and Recorder
w. Alling are supporting DR.. Boerstler
for Auditor. Except for these Deputy
Auditor Buckman has ''the powers"
on his staff. Lately he has won GER
tain elements Of strength on which
DR.. Boerstler had counted, 1t is said.
Notwithstanding. the latter told
friends in Akron this week that his
chances were very bright.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-15
Relieved -.

THE GLASSES THAT I
OBTAINED SOME TIME
SINCE FOR THE RELIEF OF
MY HEADACHES dno I'M
PAIRED VISION ARE COR
RECT. DR.. TUCKER, 100
South Main ST., fitted me.
S. w. MITCHELL,
Court Bailiff.