davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29
Appointed Special
Master
10 Sell Property Of
Mcneil Boiler Co.
NJ o. T. Settles Several Dam.
age Cases.

Judge Kohler on Monday morning
appointed J. Ben Campbell special mas
ter to sell the property of the j. G.
Mcneil Boiler Co.
There were two factions among
stockholders, one asking that the prop
erty be taken out Of the hands of the
receiver and sold by Sheriff Kelly,
and the other preferrlng to have 1T
remain under the receivership of Mr..
Campbell The case was argued Sat
urday morning, and continued for a
couple of hours Monday morning.
DIVORCED AT 70.
CatharIne Grinnell was granted n
divorce from James Grinnell, Monday
morning. Mrs. Grinnell is 10 years
old. She said she and the defendant
had been married in 1873, and that
during the past 10 years he has not
lived with her, nor contributed TO her
support. They both live at STOW.
SHERIFF MADE RECEIVER.
Sheriff Kelly has been appointed re-
ceiver for the personal property of
J. II. McCrum, attached by the Cen
tral Savings Bank Co., to satisfy a
claim of $500.
n. O. r. SETTLES CASES.
Damage cases against the N. o. r..
Co, brought by T. r. Thompson, John
Il. Swanson and Albert Brown, have
been settled out of court. Gases of
Chas. Bartholou Va Windsor Brick Co.,
Tor money, and Minnie II. Shafer VS..
Chns. Il. Shafer, for divorce, have
also been settled.
Attorney 4. j. Rowley was ap-
pointed referee Monday morning In
the divorce case of Viola j. Druser
W. Chas. II. Druser.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29
BEER
Must Not Be Sold
at Picnics.
Sheriff Kelly Starts a
Crusade
Against Dissertation of
the Sabbath.
Notice Given Saloonists Outside
Of City.

1--WE are determined to break up the
practice of selling beer ut plcnics held
throughout the county," said Sheriff
Kelly to Democrat reporter Mon
day morning "And notice was also
served Sunday on several proprietors
of places outside the city limits, where
it is said liquor has been sold Sun
days.
Complaint has been made to the
Sheriff that picnickers have lately
been selling beer on Sundays, at Koer-
ber's grove, south of the city, and on
Sunday forenoon Sheriff Kelly and
Deputies Hollinger and Hamlin Went
out to the grove and notified local
society on the grounds to make no
attempt to sell beer. 1t is said that
two wagon loads of beer was ready
to be placed on sale.
The officers also stopped at the Oak
hotel and notified the proprietress to
keep her saloon closed all day Sunday.
From there, they went to Geo. Dolls
place, near Summit lake park, and
gave him the same instructions.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29

Akron Circle, Il. II. c., will hold its
annual picnic ut Randolph park. Aug.
LIST.
Mr.. Martin Shank, father of Mrs.
Chas. Hibbard of this city, and a for.
mer resident of Akron, died in Canton
Wednesday, aged 81 years. Akron
relatives attended the funeral in Can
ton Friday afternoon.
I. 4 =
The commissioners of Medina coun.
ty purchased two of the best pedlgreed
blood hound puppies to be found in the
country. They will come all the way
from Vermont.
A convention Of Norton township
Sunday schools will be held at the
Methodist church at Johnsons Cor.
ners Sunday, Aug. 4.
The funeral of Miss Edith NJ. sau
vain was held at Calvary Evangeli
cal church, Sunday at 2 p. m. Inter
ment in Mt. Peace cemetery.
~
The time of year has arrived for the
grape farmers to send out reports
that the rot" threatens to destroy
the entire grape crop. "At best the
crop will be short" This is some
times done to enable prices to be good
and long when the market opens
-Chardon Record.
+ + +
Mrs. Perry Il. Kreible, wife Of the
editor of the Orrville Crescent, ha'
withdrawn her suit for divorce.
Saturday, James Dempster, Of Green
went on $500 bond for the release oi
Charles Allen, who has been in jai
under charge of robbing III. S. Frantz
of Green, in East Warren. of $40, say.
the Warren Tribune. Allen was arrest
ed a few days ago in Akron.
u u =
The Geauga Lake Pioneer Associa
tion will hold it's annual picnic ant
reunion in Kent's Grove, Geaugs
Lake, On Wednesday, Angus
21. Congressman Dick and Hon
I. Il. Burton will be the speakers o.
the forenoon, and Hon. George II
Ford of Burton, Judge Sperra, of Ra
VIENNA, and John Gould, of Aurora
in the afternoon.
The City Commissioners on Mon
day sold "Jim," one of the fire de
partment horses, to the Kash Roofing
90. for $40.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29
SUNCREST.

Inquiries are pouring in very fast
at the Suncrest Office of Walter Il. Per-
kins & Co., 124 Hamilton building, and
large number of lots have already
been sold, In the brief time since the
property has been offered for sale, and
the universal verdict of all is that no
property possessing so many advan-
tages and inducements has ever been
offered in this city. The prices are
phenomenally low and with a character
of the surroundings, in n settled neigh
borhood, close TO dwellings, churches,
stores and school, makes the success
Of Suncrest very positive one. Sew
eral OF the purchasers already con.
template building.
60 out to Suncrcst tomorrow, Tues
day. Prepare to make a selection be-
fore your more wide awake neigh
Dor gets the advantage Of you, for we
predict that the lots will not last long
and that the property will be sold out
in very few days.
Remember this also, that the title
to Suncrest has been searched and
pronounced perfect by the Bruner,
Goodhue, Cooke Abstract Company,
Main St, Akron, and by Beery s. sny-
der, Attorneys, Everett building, this
city. Furthermore that we give full
warranty deeds with an Abstract of
Title with every deed delivered, and
that this IL our only custom.
Remember too, that every promise
condition and stipulation will be
carried out to the very extreme and
that nothing will be spared in making
Suncrest the very finest investment
that has ever been offered the people
of Akron.
Read carefully our ads in tomorrow
paper. One thing more to bear III
mind that we have opened n permanent
office In the Hamilton building and
that Mr.. Herbert q. Starr, one of the
firm, will become its resident manager
and a resident of this city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29
WILL TRY AGAIN.
Both Had Been Married Twice
Before.

A marriage license was issued Mon
day afternoon to Grant Quick and
Emma Evers, both of Akron.
Each has been married twice before.
Mr.. Quick's first wife died, and he
was divorced from the second. Miss
Evers, cher maiden name was restored)
was divorced from both former hus-
bands. The prospective groom is aged
80. and Miss Evers ~.
A license was issued Monday morn,
ing TO August E'ellenbaum and Mary
NJ. Musser, both of Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29
Two Excursions.

More than POO Akronites went to
Columbus Sunday, on the excursion
which was run to that place over the
G. A. & G. Nearly twice that number
went from Cleveland. This was the
first excursion of this summers series,
and the date OF the next has been set
for Aug. IL.
The twentieth annual excursion of
the Old Settlers association will be
run over the Erie Railway to Hunting.
ton. Ind, Sept. "a.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29
TELL.ERS
Robbed an Indian Bank.
Got Away With $500, 600 In
Bank Notes.

Tacoma, Wash, July 2e.---(Spl) THE
recent robbery Of the Hong Kong and
Shanghai bank at Singapore of $780,
600 In bank notes proves to have been
the most daring ever attempted in the
Orient, according to advices brought
by the steamer Duke of Fife. The
chief conspirators were Chinese tellers
employed by the bank robber and by
another Singapore bank, who had sc,
cured duplicate keys to the specie
vaults. The principal robber was
caught three weeks later at Tanjore,
India, having bank notes to the ex.
tent Of $25S,0oO in his possession.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29
BIRTHS

BELL--July 2S, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. Bell, 107 Benjamin St, a
daughter.
KEARNEY-July 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kesrney, 341 Johnson st.,
a son.
CAIN-July "a, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cain, 124 Brown ST., a son.
KENT-July %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bermis Kent, 324 Snyder ST., a daugh,
ter.
BRUNER-July 26, to Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. j. Bruner, 30 Johnston St, a
son.
REUSCHER--July %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reuscher, 227 Bluff ST., a
daughter.
MERRIMAN-July 26, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Merriman, of Merriman ST.,
q son.
KINGSBURY--July 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Kingsbury, Coventry
township, u daughter.
WALTERSCHEID--July 81, to Mr.
and Mrs. H.. Walterscheid, 700 sum
ner St, u son.
SCHOENSTEIN--July 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. schoenstein, 12oS1a South
Main ST., son.
KOPLIN-July 81. to Mr.. and Mrs
Louis ID. Koplin, 416 Sweitzer ave-, a
son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29
BUILDINGS.
Many New Ones In
Barberton.
Business Demands That Streets
Be Paved.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence)
Barberton. July 29.-Land sales in
the village and the suburbs have de-
creased in number during the last few
weeks, and more attention seems to
be directed toward the erection of
buildings OH the sites recently acquir-
cd by various purchasers. More build,
ing is being done this summer than
ever before and en- aces structures
Of every imaginable ,lnd, from shah
ties to brick buildings.
For more than year Barberton res
idents have been petitloning and urg,
ing the pavement Of several of the
more important village streets.
Tuscarawas and Second streets are
the ones over which the heaviest traffic
occurs and OH which the paving would
be of most benefit.
In spite of the repeated agitation,
however, the paving is neglected year
after year, while Barberton grows,
her business aud traffic increases and
good streets become more and more
necessary to her welfare.
The legislation for Wunderly ave
paving will be the principal feature OF
Monday nights council meeting.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29
ORE TRAINS
Are Now Especially Numerous
on the c., A. & G.

The c., A. Il c. has been handling
an unusually large quantity Of ore
during the last few weeks. The ore is
transported from the various Ohio
lake ports TO the central and southern
portions of the State. II ls unusual
for the g., y. y G. to capture as
much of the business as the road has
handled lately other lines having been
able at other times to get the business.
Local officials are pleased with the
rush Of traffic over the road
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29
Saw the Sunrise.

THE Four NJ. Club" of South Akron
gave a wagonette party to the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. WILDER Miller near
Norton Center Saturday night After
several hours spent In games on the
spacious lawn, refreshments were
served and the tired and happy crowd
enjoyed the sight of the sunrise from
Summit hill on their homeward jo,s-
ney.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29
WON'T INTERFERE.
Mckinley Will Not Help Kentucky
Politicians.

Canton, o., July 29.--(Spl,) )-Presi-
dent Mckinley today listened to long
stories of the political fights in Ken,
lucky. His informant was Internal
Revenue Collector Robert, Of Lexlng,
ton, editor of a Lexing.
ton paper. MIR. Mckinley told Roberts
that Kentucky Republicans must set.
tie their own troubles.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29
Funeral Services.

The funeral services of the infant
Lorano Matson, who was killed by an
Erie train, Sunday night, will be held
at the Matson home, 314 North Forge
st., Tuesday at 5 am. Burial at clin.
ton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29
COLLISION
OF Two Engines at
Falls.
Town viii Celebrate Completion
OF Water Works.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.)
Cuyahoga Falls, July 29.-Two P. &
W. engines crashed together in the
yards here at 1850 today, smashing
the fronts OF both and derailing one
Of the two No one was injured.
The new water works system has
progressed SO rapidly that prepara-
tIons are already under way for q
celebration, on the completion of the
work, which is expected to occur be-
fore Labor Day. The foundation for
the stand pipe on the east side of the
river have been laid and the erection
Of the structure viii be be matter Of
but a short time.
Speakers will be engaged, stores
closed and the entire town will turn
out and celebrate the establishment
Of the water works plant.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29
|Real Estate transfers.

$~~><>~>>~>>~>~>e>~>~e>~>$
FURNISHED by the Abstract Title.
Guarantee and Trust Co., 221 s. Main
st)
Fanny A. Kohler to William Hane-
line, so #. on Amherst st., north of
Thornton, $4o0.
H. 0. Feederle to Lucille Baringer,
land 4S to 561a #. in rear of College
ST., $4,000.
Emma ]. Fouse to Walter B. Per
kins, about 20 acres on Cuyahoga
Fails ave-, on North Hill, 800.
Akron Realty Co., to Paul P. Ger
man, Jr., 26.43 TT. on Kenmore boule.
ward, cor. Michigan ave-, $500.
Weirick Chester to o. W. Baum, 1870
#. on Forge, near Union st., $1,000.
Henry w. Lelansky to Lonada
Hemphill, 56 IT. on e. Buchtel ave,
$3.50.
Adelia Chandler to susannah G. Hoff-
man, 59.74 TT. on Coburn st., $500.
Reuben Fouse to The Pittsburg,
Cleveland & Toledo r.. r. Co., right
of way over grantors land in Tall
madge township, $500.
John F. Hadde to Konrad Dangel,
so fl. on Thornton ST., near High st.,
$1,7OO.
Frances p. Taylor to Cornelius NJ.
Walsh. 1872 feet on Main ST., Cuyaho-
ga Falls, $3.50.
A Il. A. Steel and Henderson steel to
Harry Rodbard, 60 feet on Hudson
road, Cuyahoga Falls, $500.
John S. Weaver to f. NJ. Cooke.
&c feet Butler ave-, $1400.
j. Stewart Mccoy, Sheriff of Wayne
county, to Peter Lieberth, ST., 1885
acres in Copley, $1623.3O.
Anna NJ. Shewey to Julia NJ. Douds,
66 feet Front ST., Cuyahoga Falls,
$500.
Ethan A. Belford to The First Ma
tional bank of Barberton, 2O1s feet on
Tuscarawas ave, Barberton, $500.
Amelia Mentzer to Anna NJ. Bower,
1.65 acres in Norton, 5000.
Maud Balch to Fred j. Wettach,
GO feet on Gale ST., 81.
John w. Denmead to Addie Il. Den
mead, 1880 feet Bowery ST., 81.
Sanford N. Oviatt to Eli Rose, go
feet on Lucas ST., Barberton, $3.50.
w. r. Talbot to VIM. Keefer, lot
No. 8 in Talbot's Ingleside allotment,
$3.50.
M. McCammon to Thomas Rhymes,
3.95 acres, Tallmadge Center, $275.
N. r. Steiner to Board of Educa-
ton of Akron, 7 lots in White City
allotment, $1,000.
William r. Hunt to Board of Edu-
cation of Akron, 1880 feet ON New ST.,
corner Howe St, $3.50.
william #. Strobel to Board of Eau-
cation of Akron, 45 feet on New ST..
near Howe St, $3.50.
Schumacher & Arbogast, assignees
Of Ferdinand Schumacher, to Will
liam Zimmerman, 8 lots in Schumach-
er's allotment on Perkins Hill, $41667.
Homer S. Carter to Howard H.
Carter, I'D acres Tallmadge Center,
$500.
Earl Cranz to Board of Education
of Akron, As feet on New ST., near
Howe st., $3.50.
James r. Entsminger To John Arthur
Entsmipger, SO feet on Main St, and
SO feet on Prospect ST., corner New
berry St, in Cuyahoga Falls, $50.
Joseph Fairbanks to Jane l.. Reed,
go feet on Cuyahoga st., S4OO.
Frank q. Kelley, sheriff of Summit
county, to Elizabeth Steese, 20 acres in
lots 3 and 4, Stowe tp., $4,000.
Joseph Fairbanks, TO Jane L. Reed,
90 feet, on Cuyahoga ST., $500.
Benz. Hilbish to Anna Hilbish, 1.e2
acres, Springfield tp., 5000.
Howard b. Limrick and wife, to John
T. Hadde, 40 feet, Adams st., $500.
Hattie M. Blakeslee, to William 3.
Metlin, 65 acres in Bath tp., $145O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29
Zoo Gate 10 Classify

WANTED-position by an experienced
stenographer; can furnish first class
reference, and willing TO start for
moderate salary. Address "P.,' this
office. $500
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29
Dr.. Sperry's Will.

The will of the late DR.. W. g. .Spef-
ry, of Tallmadge, was filed in the Pro.
bate office Monday. He leaves all
his property to his brother, Henry B.,
of Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Koch, Akron ................ .23
Pearl Haury, Akron ..............22
Joseph Falkousky, Boston ........sa
Barbara Bicon, Boston ..........40
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29
Locked Up at CarroIiton.

Harry B. Lewis, formerly of Akron.
is locked up at Carrolton on charge
of not supporting his wife.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29

Come and see the queen of gypsies.
crowned at gypsy carnival, Wednes-
day, July 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29

Slayer Of Buffalo Red Is on
His Track.

Marshal John Fairchild, Of Ravenna,
who shot and killed Buffalo Red"
the burglar, is in Akron. he came
here to pick up points that may lead
to the capture Of Burglar Jim" who
was with Red" when the shooting
occurred.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29

Don't fail to visit the gypsy camp at
VIM. Buchtel's. "Hurdy- -Gurdy" and
all
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29

Come and choose your queen at
gypsy carnival. The crown alone is
worth money Wednesday, July 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-29
Harter's Deli cious Ice Cream

We are prepared to furnish MI QUALITIES
OF high grade Ice cream for families, church
socials, weddings, outings and parties. Any
order, no matter hew large can be filled.
HARTER BROS.
I7I East Exchange Street. Phsns as.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
GEOGRAPHICAL EUTOCRATS.

There Is in Washington a body of men
who form the highest tribunal as regards
geographical names within the limits Of
the United States. and It's recently added
territory, says Chicago News. This body
OF last resort IL called the geographical
board and n fixes the way OF spelling the
names Of cities towns. mountains, rivers,
bays. straits. islands, inlets and lakes. If
some Alaskans call a place Chuck while
others say IL il Shuck they are wrong II
the great board at Washington declares
n is Chock
I..s highest tribunal has no robes. no
piliared court room OF giistening marble.
mahogany railing and red plush carpets.
The geographical board meets in the at
tic. entrance I'm an alley, OF building
which has no front on any street. and yet
is I'm the heart of the most beautiful
capital city OF the world" Once "A month
its august members assemble from scat
tered points and sit In old Office chairs In
a sort Oh storeroom for maps in the an
mex 20 the building used for the Coast
end Geodstic Survey officials and en-
ployeS. They take up mooted questions OF
spelling geographical names. decide and
fla the decision away en- cards. Once in
while the decisions are published I'm book
form, n Ia dictionaries. but the issue is
so email that IL requires pull 20 Get
one The public. however. has discovered
the board playing peek-s-boo In the alley
and the pressure for copies OF the books
OF decisions IL increasing ofninousiy.
The Justices of the supreme court OF
United States geographical names are: W.
q. ogden Of the Coast Survey; chief
Clerk Johnson. OF the Lighthouse boari;
Henry Gannet,. or the Geological Survey:
Marcus Baker. cartosrspher OF the Inter
ior Department. one Official each from
The General Land Offlce the STATE, the
Nav, and the War Department. Prof o.
r. Mason Of the Smithsonian Institution.
the t0pographer OF the postorice depart
mcnt. the foreman of the government
printing office and the ststisticisn OF the
department OF agriculture. They receive
no extra pay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
RESOLUTIONS or SYMPATHY.

The first year business class In the
Providence English high school have just
passed the following resolutions OF sym
pathy In memory OF their recently de-
ceased classmate, John Hollings Turner:
Whereas, God. in His infinite wisdom,
has taken from us our beloved classmate.
John Hofiinss- -f~rner therefore be Il
Resolved, That We, his classmates.
have lost beloved companion and friend,
whose genial disposition and earnest de-
votion TO every school interest helped
matsrially,to make the school room pleas
ant for both teachers and pupils
Resolved, That We extend our deepest
sympathy To the bereaved family and
friends in their affctlon: ana that
copy of these resolutions be sent to the
family, and also published In the Provi-
dence daily papers.
BETTE O. MITCHELL,
EDITH r. TAYLOR,
HOWARD q. DUCKwoRTH,
Committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
The FAMOUS ASPHALT LAKE.

asphalt IL being dug out OF the famous
tar lake OF Trinldad-the most notable
existing source OF the material I'm the
world at the rate OF eighty thousand
tons per snnum. SAYS the Saturday Evcn-
Inc Post. There are still four and half
million tons On sight. but at this rate fh3
supply could not last long. were IL not
that the lake ~ bltumcn referred 60 IL
receiving constant accretlon from the
bowels ~ the earth. This accretion 10
rec koncd as amounting to about twenty
thousand tofIs yearly. and would sufrlce
- restore the lake 90 SO original condi-
tiOn lf ~ were allowed 20 remain undls-
turbed fDf feN years.
This wonderful lake ~ pitch has an
area of one hundred and fourteen acres
and recent soundings made IN the mid.
dio ~ 10 have shown It's depth 10 ue one
hundred nrd thiTfy-nvs feet ~ that part.
Near the centre "a is r"mi-iiguid and hub-
h'iuE hu' elsewhere ~ has 80 hard n
surface that p mau on horsshscs can -ids
user % witnoot danger Of breaking
through thc crust. Scattered over its sur
face are ni.riber or small islands which
have no proper roots in the EARN 80 40
speak. but are composed merely ~ ac-
cumulstiona Of soil. though trees Of -0u-
siderable size grow on F0fue of them
These Islands are not stationary. but aes
carried SLOWLY from place % place b. 'he
movements of The lake. SoW aud the,
one VI them u eDuTcls sns i,fed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
3hsGossp.
GRAND OLD JOHN SHERMAN

Editor Providence News: When McKin-
ley was elected the senior senator from
Ohio, John Sherman, told his friends that
he was somewhat forgetful. while speak
ing in the senate, but couldu he he trans
ferred TO McKinleys cabinet he would
escape embarrassment and soon recover
from the effects OF overwork on his BIZ
ography during the heated term.
We rejoiced at his elevation; for we
always admired and esteemed grand old
John Sherman. But he soon discovered
that his forgetfulness was permanent
and he resigned Yet we feel grateful to
Mckinley for honoring him. Moreover,
We feel strongly that much injustice has
been done the great statesman by those
who speak OF his elevation and his fall
ing intellect as Disgrace.
Grand old John Sherman disgraced by
failing intellect? Shame! shame on those
who count the loss of a great intellect the
disgrace OF old age! Worthy and glorious
John Sherman's name will be honored
when the names of all his. .detractors are
forgotten, and we include among these
detractors all those who after his resig-
ma tion succeeded i'm inducing him TO give
out, for newspaper reports, his views, on
expansion and other questions. 40 at war
with all his opinions. when In the zenith
of his political glory.
ALEX q. ARNOLD.
Valley Falls, X. /.