davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24
PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY.
officers Who VIII he Advanced by
Admiral SchIey's Retirement

A number of promotions win be made
in the navy during the next month by
reason of the retirement of certain Off
GERS under the age limit. Captain Allen
will retire August o. Captain Farenholt
September =. Captain Robinson September
u, Captain Forsyth September 25 and
Captain Ide September q.
As result of these retirements the fol-
lowing officers will be promoted: To the
grade of captain, S. NJ Ackley, b. F. TIL
ley. Harry Knox. C. II. West. John F.
Merrell. J. G. Eaton, L. j. Gilmore and
Z. II. c. Leutze: comma nder. Nathan Sar-
gent. ]. II. Bull, G. A Merriam. ]. y.
Milton, w. II. Nauman. Aaron Ward, G.
w. Mentz, S. A. Staunton. and c. w.
Bartlett: lieutenant commander, j. ].
Knapp. A. G. Amy. John Hood, c. w
Jungen. +. +. Hayden. b. G. Bryan, i. NJ
Garrett. c. c. Marsh. G. II. Harlow, Z. A.
Carr. j. y. Blish and w. A. Gill; lieuten-
ant. senior grade. ID. +. Sellers. Charles
Webster, J. +. Tompkins. J. NJ Hudgins.
Provost Babin. S. =. Fullinwider. L. b.
Jones. S. V. Graham, A. w. Kinds +. l..
Bennett. W. p. Scott, ]. NJ. Reeves. r. c.
Moody and f. l.. SandoZ.
The retirement Of Rear Admiral Schley
on October 10 will advance Capts. Frank
Wildes and Henry Glass to the grade OF
rear admiral
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24
FURNISHING HIS ROOMS.
The Renovation of Mr.. Mndden's
Quarters at the POstoiilce.

Edwin G. Madden. Third Assistant
Postmaster General, left Washington
some time ago to spend his vacation on
the New England coast, and during his
absence his offices in the department are
being renovated. decorated, and uphoi-
stored.
Mr.. Madden, whose attire is always
faultless. whose hose. shirts, and neck
ties are component parts of a carefully
studied color scheme. and who invariably
wears a carnatiun in his buttonhole. as
a compliment to the Republican party
and as slight concession to his own
esthetic taste, left full directions before
his departure regarding the work of re-
Mobilization. and his instructions arc be-
ing carefully carried out. The velvet
carpet is Of a deep crimson shade. the
chairs and sofas are upholstered in
stamped red leather. and the walls are
painted translucent green. with a deep
border of rich chocolate hue.
Mr.. Madden. who invariably lunches in
his private office, will make an addition
to the office furniture out OF his private
purse--a lunch table of some rich wood
with the famous Chippendale legs-that
he may not be obliged to have his lunch
con served on desk Uttered with official
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24
MR.. EDISON IMPROVING.
His Recovery From Illness of n Few
Days Duration.

John JOY Edison, Chairman of the last
Inaugural Committee. and one OF Wash
ingtons best known financiers. who has
been very i'll during the past week at his
residence, is much improved in health.
Mr.. Edison yesterday, for the first time
since his illness. rose from his bed cloth
ed himself, and sat about his room for
several hours. While he was not feeling
so well as the night progressed. the COM
mencement OF his cotvalescence has ar
rived. and 1t is merely a matter OF time
when he will be entirely we'll His family
has been away from the city, and his
condition has never been serious enough
to recall them home.
Mr.. Edison had hoped to be able to leave
the house today and spend few hours
At his desk. but it is hardly probable that
he will be permitted 10 DO so by his
physician. Monday or Tuesday of next
week he Will leave the city for Lakewood,
\. Y. where he will pass a brief holiday
and regain lost strength
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24

The following officers OF the Porto Rico
Provisional Regiment are honorably dis
charged by reason of their appointment
az second lieutenants of infantry, U. s.
A.: First Lieut., Walter F. Martin, First
Lieut.. Eben Swift. jr
Second Lieut.. Clarence NJ. Condor Ar
tillery Corps now at San Francisco, Cal,
is assigned to the Forty-seventh Com
pany, Coast Artillery. and will proceed
to join that company at Fort Hunt. Va
Second Lieut.. Arthur L. Keesling Ar
tiilery Corps, now at San Francisco Cal,
is assigned to the n4th Company. Coast
Artillery. and Will proceed to join that
company at Fort Slocum, New York
The following named officers are re-
lieved from recruiting duty: Ma jor Harry
l.. Haskell. Thirtieth Infantry; Capt
frederick Marsh. Artillery Corps. Major
Haskell will proceed, to join his regiment
Captain Marsh will proceed to join his
pines.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24
EsQUIMAUx ORDERED HOME.
The immigration Bureau Stops One
of the Midwny shows.

The Immigration Bureau has ordered
that the three Labrador Esquimaux ex-
hibited at the Pan-American Exposition
be sent back to their homes. They were
brought 10 Buffalo by a concessionaire of
the exposition known as the Labrador
Exposition Company. and the Esquimaux
gave a daily entertainment on the Mid
way.
Some time ago Jerimios, the youngest
of the trio, manifested a violent dislike
for fat men. and whenever a fat man ap-
peared In the audience at one of the en-
tertainments. Jerimios made for him with
a knife. The matter was reported to the
Treasury Department, and the order was
sent yesterday that the Esquimaux be
taken home by way of New York, which
port they entered last spring when they
came to this country.
-Four doses. 10 eents-each a cure. Royal
Headache Tablets Prompt, safe, sure.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24
VIRGINIA DAY AT BUFFALO.
Governor Tyler and others Speak mt
the ExpOsitiOu

BUFFALO. Aug. 23.-Ciov. J. Hoge Tyler
was the orator of Virginia Day at the
Exposition. He was escorted to the
grounds by the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues while the band played Dixie
Other speakers were Joseph II. Bryan, DIR.
George w. Miles. and Director General
Buchanan.
One of the features of the day was the
parade Of firemen. with ten thousand men
in line. Among the firemen present were
Chief George c. Hale, of Kansas City;
Chief W. f. Roberts. of Denver, and Bat
TALON Chief John Lynah, Of Chicago.
The Haven Municipal Band serenaded
General Miles at his hotel this morning
General Miles did not attend the opening
session of Spanish War Veterans, of
which he is commander-in-chief. Col.
William II. Hubbell, of New York, pre-
sided. The sessions were secret.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24
THE PRESIDENT ENTERTAINS.
An Informal Dinner and n Musicale
Mt Canton.

CANTON, Ohio. Aug. 23.-Social diver
sions principally occupied the Mckinley
household today, and the evening was
given over to an informal dinner party
and an impromptu musicale.
There were many callers during the
day, though the majority w''re old friends
or casual visitors in the city who called
to pay their respects. Among them were
Capt. and Mrs Lafayette McWilliams.
of Chicago the latter Mrs. Mcknley's
cousin. The dinner this evening was in
honor of the McWillamses and of Mrs
Rand, the Washington friend of the fam
lily who arrived yesterday.
The chief business caller OF the day was
Volney w. Foster. President of the Chi
cago Union League Club. and member
of the Pan-American Congress, which is
scheduled to meet in the city of Mexico
in October
He came to confer with the President
on several matters in connection with
that congress He was accompanied by
his SON
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24
Infants Clothing.
Second foOr.)

Infants Hand-crocheted Worst
ed Sacques, with pink and
blue trimmings. Each. 49,. Csc
Infants Cotton Shirts, but
toned down the front. Each. .25c
Infants White Null Caps, close
fitting, made with lace-edged
tucks. Each .25c
Children's Cambria Skirts, made
on waist finished with tucked
ruffle; sizes to 3 years. Each. 39c
Children's Muslin Drawers, hem
and tucks, faced down sides to
prevent tearing; sizes 2 to
years. Pair II lie
Sizes 8 to II years. Pair. 15c
Sizes 10 TO Il years. Pair. 20c
Size IA years. Pair. ....... 25c
Second floor.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24
DEATH OF CHARLES HoUGH.
4 Government Official and PrOmi-
nent Resident of the District.

Charles r. Hough. formerly assistant
foreman of the Treasury branch of the
Government Printing Office. and for many
years an employee in the Printing Office.
died yesterday morning at the Sbley Hos
pital from a complication of stomach and
other troubles. He has been i'll about
month
Mr.. Hough was about sixty-fve years
old. and nearly all of his life had been
a resident of the District. He was a vol
unteer fireman in the old days. and dur
ing the war belonged to the volunteer
military organizations of the District. His
home was at 1893 Ninth Street northwest.
and he leaves a widow and two children.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24
senior Infnnte i'm Charge.

Senior Don Eliodoro Infante. First Sec
rotary of the Chilean Legation in this city,
has been recognized by the State Depart
ment as Charge dAffaires of the Chilean
Legation. He will ofiiciate until a new
Minister is appointed to take the place
of the late Senior Vicuna.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24
capt. clark In Charge of Naval Home

Capt Charles f. Clark. who commanded
the battleship Oregon during the Santiago
campaign, is to be detached from the
League Island Navy Yard, where he is
comma ndant and will be assigned as
Governor of the Naval Home at Phila-
delphia. He succeeds Capt. James II.
Sands. who is to go upon the retiring
board.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24

In compliance with numerous requests.
the following programme will be played at
the White House this afternoon by the
United States Marine Corps band:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24

The Bureau of Navigation was advised
yesterday that the gunboat Machias,
which is en- route to Colon, Colombia. had
arrived at Kingston. Jamaica.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24
Special Price, $3.50 Each. = :
Special Price. SI.OO Each.

Girls 2-piece Percale Blouse
Dresses, sailor style, large collar
and tie; sizes 4 to 10.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24
Special Sale of
WOmen's Cotton Hose

First floOr.)
so dozen pairs Women's Black
Cotton Hose. with double soles
and toes and liign-spliced heels;
Richelieu and plain ribbed
2lc; 5 Pairs for Sl.W.
First floor.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24
S3.75 Each. Reduced from $500

Girls Good Quality Percale
House Wrappers, in the same
styles as the women wear; sizes
10 to IA.
Special Price, 75C Each.
Third floor
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24
Navy orders.

Lieut.. Y. A. McCuIly. detached Benning-
ton. when placed out of commission, to
Oregon. as relief to Ensign Ellis.
Lieut.. +. d. Harms, detached Torpedo
Station. upon completion of course, 20
Academy.
Lieut.. ID. NJ. Garrison. detached Torpedo
Station, upon completion of course, to
Academy.
Ensign NJ. st. c. Ellis. detached Oregon,
upon reporting of relief, to home and wait
orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon d. II. Nor
gan. detached Norfolk Hospital, TO Mo
nonsahela, August 20.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ID. n. Carpcn-
ter. detached Franklin. to Norfolk Hos
pital.
Gunner A. Harman retired). detached
Wabash. to home.
The Fest Prescription for MatHrin
lliils and fever i, Il bottle ct Groves Tasteess
Lii Tone II i, SIMPLY iron and qiiinine in
;astelesS form. No ea.c-no pay. Price Jcc.
3D. to Bniiifnorc md Return via
IL. n q.
Saturday and Sunday August u and 25.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24
Special Price, $l.0O Each.

Girls 2-piece Sailor Dresses, in
plain blue or red ehambray; trim
med with bands of white pique
and braid; sizes 10, IA, and 16.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24
Special Sale Of
Girls Summer Clothing.
Third fioOr.)
Third foor.)

Pretty and cool Chambrays and
Percales for town, country and
seashore wear. Wrappers for
summer negligee. All sorts of
comfortable wear things-and all
at special prices.
Girls Separate Wash Skirts, in
the new blue and exblOod cham
brays; deep fOunce trimmed with
rows of white braid; sizes 10 to Ia.
Special Price, $3.50 Each. ~ -
Girls White Lawn Shirt Waists,
all-over tucked, plain sleeves, soft
collar and cuffs; sizes 10, II and
Ia.
Special Price. Sl.O0 Each.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24

During the summer the store
closes at 5 o'clock; Saturdays at 1
o'clock.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24

Third floor.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24

-Four Doses 10 eents-each one a cure. Royal
Headache Tablets Prompt. safe, sure.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,

New Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-24

II. n q.
Saturday and Sunday, August q and %.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13

"Oh, well, its only one and costs for
the first offense anyway" snorted John
Rush contemptuously when arrested
for intoxication. His remark was re-
peated to His Honor Monday morning
and just to teach MIR. Rush a lesson
fine Of $S and costs was imposed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13
LAST
Concert Of the
Season
Given by the tuesday
Musical Club.
Local Talent Will Appear
In Program.
Preparing For Next Years Series
of Concerts.

The final evening concert of the sea
son will be given next Tuesday even
ing In the Methodist church by the
Tuesday Musical club. The program
will be entirely by home talent, as
has been the custom, and will consist
of choruses, organ, piano, violin and
vocal solos and concerted numbers.
At this concert subscribers are ask
ed to present at the door the ticket
with cover on which are written name
and address. Unless cancelled is
written across the name, it will he
retained on our list of subscribers for
next year. The course Of concerts
next season will be of the high musical
standard always maintained by the
Tuesday Musical club.
The program to be given Tuesday
evening is as follows:
Organ solo-Grand Chorus in March
Form, Guilmant, Miss Ashmun.
Chorus-Wanderers Song, schu-
mann.
Piano -Mazurka, op. II, No. l.;
prelude No. 10; Mazurka, op. {, No.
5; Chopin, Miss Knapp
Song with accompaniment of violin
organ and piano., Invocation, d Har-
detoe, Mrs. Marvin.
Two Pilgrim Choruses from Tam
hauser, Wagner, mems chorus.
Trio-Bloom, Oh Rose! Reinecke,
Miss Isenman, Miss II. Parsons, Mrs.
Eyster.
Violin duets-Song without words
Tschaikowsky; Dance of the Goblins
V. Moret; Miss Goodwin, Miss CranZ.
Soprano solo, The Spring Has Come,
n. V. White, Miss Heslop.
Chorus-Distracted With Care,
Haydn.
Piano solo-Wedding March and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13
NEW OIL WELL
Shot at Lodi-A Refinery
Contemplated.

The Lodi Oil Co., composed prin-
cipally of Akron men shot its seventh
well in the field near Lodi Saturday
afternoon. The result was successful,
and it is believed the well will pro-
duce 90 barrels a oay. Such is the
quality of the oil that from the new
well the daily output will average $50.
The company now .contemplates
building a refinery at Lodi, believing
it can obtain better profits by dealing
in the finished product.
Save your wrappers from Cordova
Coffee. Premium list in each pack.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13
MEASLES
EPIDEMIC.
Disease Spreading Over
a Wide Area
A Remedy Discovered That Greaty MltIgates
Its SeVerlty--AIso Prevents All Danger.
Gus After Effects.

A remedy has been discovered that
makes measles so light that you hard.
ly know the children are sick. This
Is Brazilian Balm. 1t keeps the fever
down, makes the little ones comfort
able aud shortens its course by one
half. 1t Is the greatest blessing ever
discovered. 1t has been used in thou
sands of cases and never lost case
in measles, chickenpox or scarlet fever.
1t is pleasant to take and the chill
dren like it. Give drops every hour
If the throat is sore or swollen, warm
some Balm and rub on often; also
around the ears 1t penetrates and
kills the mlcrococcL If the ears are
affected fill them with warm Balm.
1t always prevents all after bad re-
suits as deafness, chronic coughs, and
contitutional weakness, which are the
chief dangers In this disease. No 9TH
er medicine is needed, Brazilian Balm
being complete remedy in this dis
ease. A 60c or S1.O0 bottle will be
sufficient in almost any ease.
d. +. JACKSON & CO.,
Mfg. Chemists,
indianapolis. IND
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to
attend to business during the day OF
sleep during the night. Itching piles,
horrible plague. Hoan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. AT any drug store,
80 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13
RECToRY
Will be Built by Church Of Our
Savior.

1t is announced that the congrega-
ton Of the Church Of Our Savior In
tends building a rectory this summer.
The building will be located ar the
north side of the church, extra ground
needed for the site having been bought
recently of Mrs. Frank Lukesh.
At the annual parish meeting held
last week it was reported that under
the pastorate of Rev. George T. At
water the membership OF the congre-
CATION has increased p per cent, and
the financial affairs Of the church are
in good shape.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13
|. PLEASED.
Akron Welcomes
New Pastor.
Rev. Howard S. Mac.
Ayeal's First Sermon.
Made Splendid impress
sion on His Audience.
Large Audiences Heard the
Pastor-EIect.

Raplu, 1Ofcetul III MS uelVery, MS
own evident sincerity lending empha-
sis to his every word, using no manu-
script, no notes, referring to scriptural
passages with the most perfect fa-
miliarty, Rev. Howard S. MacAyeal,
the pastor-elect of the First Cougrega-
tional church, made a splendid i'm
preston on a large congregation which
heard his initial sermon in Akron Sun.
day morning.
Rev. Il. E. Monroe introduced the
minister who is to succeed him Sept.
/, with words of praise, not only for
Rev. Mr.. MacAyeal but for the church
that all had been united in extending
this call though there had been many
applicants for the vacancy.
lue pdolOI -GleCI duuOulCtu dS Ills
text, Genesis 13:11-13. He gave a
character study of Abraham and Lot
and brief word picture of Sodon.
The great sin of that city, he said, was
pride. He pointed out that the same
sin exists to perilous extent in plany
cities of today--the pride which results
in idleness and caste.
Abraham's faith was emphasized as
being his love of God. The need of
greater love for the Creator and less
Of pride and worldly ambitions was
referred to as the danger which con-
fronts the church to-day.
Il have known women to marry
their daughters to men whom would
not allow in my house." Rev. Mac
Ayeal declared, because they have
money; and fathers to support worth
less sons-in-law who can give them
social position"
The necessity of refusing to COM
promise with sinful things if the
church is TO be in position TO do as 1t
should, was strenuously urged by the
speaker. and he said the influence of
the church and of men was lost when
compromises were made. He did not
wish to assert that men should not
engage in the affairs of the business
of the world, but he earnestly pleaded
that they should have the love of God
in their hearts in their work at all
times. There were too many Chris
tians, he said like the rich man who
planned to build greater barns and
storehouses for he had accumulated
| much and then would take his ease.
| The quintessence of Christianity Rev
MacAyeal said, was found in Hebrews
Xl 80. And these all having obtained
| fnt I'D
not the promise.
The pastor-elect preached to a
also, returning to st. Louis Monday
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13

Thomas James was fined 81 and costs
for intoxication.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13

Elfn Dance, Mendelssohn- Liszt, Miss
Knapp.
Soprano solos-Dedication, Schus
mann; Autumn, Franz; l Love tha
Summer Morning Grieg; Mrs. Marvin.
Chorus-Rise Up! Arise! Mcndck
ssohn.
Director, Miss Katharine S. Par
sons.
Accompanies. Mrs. Collins, Mrs.
Bruot.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13
PHONE 1856
STAR LAUNDRY.

hard fight to secure the nomination,
His friends, however, claim that he is
SO strong before the people that he
cannot be defeated, no matter where
or wher the convention is held and no
matter who is against him.
Hon. A. b. Patrick of Tuscarawas,
who held long conference with
Colonel Kilbourne today, still main
tains that he will not be candidate
for the governorship. He is a XII
bourne mau. Great pressure is being
brought To bear upon him to enter
the lists and 1t is not improbable that
he will do SO, before many days have
passed.
ROBERT o. RYDER
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13
CONVENTION
Will be Held at CIeve.
land.
Col. KiIbourne Likely to be the
Nominee.
Especial espondence.)

Columbus, May 12.-The Democratic
state central committee, which will
meet ip this city on May 21, will de-
eide that the state convention shall
be held ia Cleveland, July "A, %,
The fact that the convention will be
taken away from Colonel Kilbourne's
home city is believed by many to be
an indication that he is going 10 have a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13
A Poor "Lame Man" In
Court.
Grace Hall Promises to
Leave Akron.
The Mistake Which John Rush
Made.

Please may 1 speak to you Mr..
Doyle. Oh, please let me off this time:
I'll never do it again."
.Georgie Shaeffer wept bitter tears
as he spoke. Again and again the
sobbing 12-year-old repeated his plea
for leniepcy as His Honor questioned
him about his otfense. 1t was in
Police court Monday morning, and the
most pathetic scene enacted there for
many a day On a. bench back of her
boy gray haired mother wept silent
ly.
George was charged with breaking
into Geo. Maloney's house at III Rob
Akron Saturday, and stealing $3.50.
another boy-Guy Chaplin, told me
just where the money was and l got
in through the window" said the
pen'tent child, using solid white
handkerchief so industriously that his
voice was scarcely audible. He was
not a bad looking boy at all. Part Of
the money he returned when Officer
Mcdonald arrested him. The remainder
he had spent for groceries.
"It is for your own good -
please Mr.. Doyle let me go; TIL
never, never do it again."
1T is for your own good" the court
repeated, that | am going to bind you
over to Probate court and see what
we can do about this matter"
"Sit down, George" commanded
Prisonkeeper Washer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13

With a most painful limp in his gait,
and leaning heavily on a cane Joseph
Fink, from nowhere in particular,
solicited aims on Akrons street Satur,
day night while his friend Mike Kelley
sold vine Glothes-hangers. Detective
Dunn gathered Fink in, and as he did
so Kelley undertook to tell the officer
his business. Fink broke away, his
limp disappeared as by magic, and he
raced down North Howard ST. Officer
Frank McAllister captured him after
a lively run.
For begging, Fink was fined the costs
and given 10 days on the streets by
Mayor Doyle, Monday morning.
I'm not the man who run, Your
Honor" urged Mr.. Kelley as he stood
up to take his medicine.
mo, you are the chap who resisted
the officers. Two and costs and Ia
days on the streets" said the court.
I'D like to see either OF them STAY
in the street gang a half hour" re,
marked an officer who was present.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13

"Iye always worked hard and honest
for my living" said Grace Hall, who
changed her plea from not guilty to
guilty of lewd conduct. "If you will
let me go, III leave town as soon as
my fine Is paid. My husband is dead.
Yes, I expect to pay my fine right
away. No sir, never broke up any
family: never did it,"
Mrs. Hall was fined SIS and costs and
a so days sentence was suspended pro,
viding she leaves town at once.