davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-21

da Ro1a raflere;
EIa. 81 ntasa Qne ne refiere.
ul heeho pcnrrido q eI I'LL curso de
sle ullp 6e IN 5as ed automppil,
REALMS reeianteime por 81 rev
de Itaiis An6cdotA ia cnya absolnta
sverecidAd certifica el diario roma. \
s11omip autepas1do lleg6
dura desfi dero de Nava, pr6xi
mo 81 f1t rte centrAl que 10 domino
ali aeA encontro con an cApisan de
artillsrf q ue se hAl aba pts sando q
cabs lo
& rey ds stuvo. .an antom6vi, sa.
l1d5 u captain empez6 hacsrle
variss preg unt8s.
@ 1ntest6 q elias el Official, hasta
que su interlocutor f1rmul6 otras
de- 1ndoie harto e icada = secreta
relatives 4 las fortiicac ones. Ell
capitAn entonces Sc neg6 secamente
& proseguir IA conVersf ci6n.
Ri rey insistfa con pc rtinacia Y
81 capitan acab6 por decir con impa
ciencia:
DispenseIne ustej, cahallero,
cASl l4 l0OIAuO O6mAal4QO no pHeS
do afladir nj una palabra mas q las
dichas.
Pero 8 mi, pue1e usted deefrme
10 todo, Ofrszco A listed guardian el
secreto.
No puedo decir mas Cierta ella,
Sc de noticias no sc debe1 facilitar
nj usted hi 4 nadie; nj e pobres, nj
4 ricos, como ustad parecs serlo
Insisto en- que puede usted aci
litarme las NOTICES que le pido.
Dispenseme le ruego, pero adn
ignofo con quieu estoy hablando.
Perc, ses que todavia no conCce
usted 4 90 rey
Z al decir este Sc quito el anti.
faz de achauffeur" que cultaba su
rostro.
Pueden les lectores formsrse
idea de 10 sorpresa del captain.
81 rey le dio ESTABLISHMENTS la
mano y le expreso su gratituj, tri.
bntando su merecido elt gios su
idelidad. volvio q emprender su il
terruIE pida excursion, despues de
haber tAmsdo uota del nombre del
disciplinado Official.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-21
EStd en- Su lugar

va estamos viendo como la Ca
mara de Comercio ha dirigido un
ofcio al Hon. Gobsrnador, soIicitan-
do Ell amparo para Ia Iroducci6a azu
care.A de ests isla.
No teneme $ ID presunci6n de f.
gurarnos que nuestras vocss de aler
ta en- 9. sentido de que la rec1prcci
dao de los B. u. con Ia isl. de Cuba
podrfa hacernos daf1o, haya infuido
en- el paso dado po1 la Camars. Pc
70 81 estamos contentos de que nues
tros artfculos dla por dia publi:ados
en- este diario, sobre tai asunto, ha-
yan sef1alado los males que la Cana
ra de comerciO apunta, y prsvisora-
mente trata de que sean evitados.
Bien calcul4bamos nosotros, d.
dichs reciprocfdad podfa causarnos
graves daf1os, y al verlque nm centric
como aquel cumple como bue 10 So
mission que es precisamente defen-
der los intere ses de esta .isla por su
liga directa con los idteres s del Co
mercfo, 10 cnnsideramos peri sofa
mente en- funciOnes. = hemos de dar.
le con nuestra VIZ de aliento au esa
jornada, nuestro APPLAUSE.
No de otra maner4, puede lr,
cederse spor una institution que esta
llamada a velar por sus propios fue-
ros. ~ lasconfanza quela CamarA
de comercio hA ins spirado STEM pre-, h
sus gestiones, Sc evidencia adn mas
en- este cas3. ssss
ZERO adn no esta nuestro Jul
clio complete el elemento que tiene
que hacarss Or en- favor de los AID.
cares.
Falta ell concurso ds los mismos
scheros de ese dulce, que es par
to tanto 8 m6s interesala en- un ia
vora BILE resnltado.
i 10 hemes dicho antss: Es lin
dispeusabie que ell C3m arcio y los
agric0ltores hsgan una sola causs,
en- defensa de nuestro mersado azu
carero.
Ia Ckmsra de Comercio est6 an
su lugar funeIonando; los duef1os de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-21
NotdS de RiO-Grande,

Ell "a del actual, sNoche buena,
tendr4 efecto en- nuestra Iglesia Ca
t6lica Ia misa de eAguinaldo, de
costumbre. aunque els rnuy seguro
quedarG mas lucida que On amos pa
sAdcs
la colecta que para el obieto
menc;onado iniciaron vArios love-
mes de esta localidad y que Sc encar-
&c de lleyarla 4 cabo nuestro queri-
do amigo Eduardo Mellado dadas
las simpatfas de que este dispone,
hA obtenido un exito complete.
Sc avecinan los dias de expan.
sion y algeria, y Ia juventud en- to-
das sus reuniones va sean 6stas en-
ell caf6 8 en- ell paseo, no hace mas
iniciar como divertirse.
iMuy bien, adelan nte! lQue
no decaiga esa animaci6nl
o*o
Nuestros respetables amigos los
espcsos Roig, estan recibiendo en-
estos dias numerosas visiths Que les
hacen sus amigos, debido q unos
hu6spedes distinguidfsimos que han
tAnido por conveniente aloiarse en-
su hogar-
Jos hu6spedes mencio na los son
una prsciosa lm&gen de IL Purfsi.
ma Conception y un hermo sfsimo nj
no Jesus, ambos tra1dos de Barcelo.
ma mace POGO, por las <Hijhs de Ma
rla.. Anoche. en- union de un CRU
po de respetables Senoras v distin
guidas Sefioritas. hemos lido ncso.
tros 4 yer las in agenss aluIdidas ' Ia
verdad sea dicha Las Hitas de- Ma
RE, han tenido gusto exquisite en- la
compra hecha.
Aver regresaron de la Capital.
despues de una ausercia de dos me.
see, nuestras distinguidas as smieas
las Srtas. Carmen Mellado Victo-
ria y Angsl,ta Pescador, 4 quier "a
hemos tenido sl placer de saludar.
= o*o
Acompanado de su apreciab!e
familia, ha llegado q 6sta poblacion
el nuevo Cabo de Ia P. I. d. Leopol.
do Garcia, hijo de nuestro rsspeta
BILE amigo D. Federico
al euviarles nuestros cordial
saludo, d0soamos al amigo Leopoldo
mucho acierto en- el dssem empe11o de
su cargo.
90
Nuestro querido ami go D Ma
nuel Pimentel 81 encuentra indis.
puesto desde hace unos diss.
NoEotros que queremos muy de
veras al amigo Pimentel; le desea.
mos pronta y complete mejorfa.
o*o
Hoy salen para la Capital, nues-
tras huenas amigas Srtas Lola
Quidgley y Lola = Ramona Quifo
mes, acompafadas de nus stro distin
guido amigo D Bonifaci W Delqa.
do.
Les deseamos un feliz viaje y
pronto regrsso.
El Corresponsal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-21
0tro SucesO
en- SanturCe.

En- Ell viaje de las y media d.
los carros electricos y en- una de las
paradas cerca del Institute, monte
el joven don Daniel Pasarell, depen
dfente de les Sres. Mullenhoff Kor-
Der. En- marcia va Ell vehfculo y
por una distraction, sac6 un tanto ell
cuerpo fuera del caro-, .alcanzandc-
10 un poste de los de Ia Inca, con ell
cual Sc di6 un fuerte golpe enla Ca
beza, espalda " brazo izquier1o Ca
yendo terra sin conocimiento.
Embellishments fue auxiliado
por ell cabo de Ia Policia insular d.
Rufino Torres, quien con motive de
Ia llegada del Gobernador so encon
traba ALI, y otr as per sonas particu
lares que en- segui la Sc desmonta-
ron del carro y fneron { atelde al
referido joven.
En- seguida fue llamado Ell DR..
D. Ricardo Hernandez que le h'zo la
primera cura.
Mas tarde hemos sabido que ell
Sr. PAsarell sigue mejor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-21
MOnunentO al autOr
DE. LA IMITA CION DE CRISTC

Acaba deinagurarse en- KEN per,
Prussia, ell monu mento de Thomss de
Kenpep, mfs conocido con Ell nom
brel lstinizado de Thomas Kampis,
y aptor segdn So cree, de la Il nita.
ci6n de Jesucristo>
En- 1886 Sc formo la Comision
del menumento. Et Gobierno pru-
siano pretendi6 con veneer los miem
bros de esta Comisi6a que era pre-
terrible, con Ia G sntidad que recauda
s., fundar una institucioa caritativa
que eregir uu mpnumento. Las + ri
mer4s suscricioLes reunidas forma-
ron IN total tan mod este, que Sc CO.
loco este pequefio capital iatere
compuesto y Sc le dejo hs sta ell aro
1897 Snbfa en- est. fecha a, coo
marcos ell capital, de lis cuales Sc
emplear 10, OO01par el monuM ento
Ell resto So dedico & los pobres y
aEcianos de Kempen.
La estatua. que es de bronco con
z6calo de granite negro, representa-
Thomas = KEN pis sentado y en- c.
titud de meditaci6n. I'm Ia mano de-
reshai tiene una pl1ma y en- la izquier
da nm mann scrito On I'll cusl Sc lee
sImitac.6n de Jesucristo..
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
OMAN AND CHILD PERISH
ENANTS RESCUED FROM FIRE IN
BROOKLYN BY HEROIC POLICE
AND FIREMEN.

a woman and a little boy We're suffocated 10
death in fire which burned out the four story
tenment house at No. 81 Moore-st Brooklyn,
last night. The other members OF six families
reached the street safely amid great deal OF
excitement
The dead are:
F1HKLEsTETN Bessie twen,y-siH wears cid
LEVY. BENJAMIN. hve years old.
The Levys and Finklesteins lived on the
fourth floor, i'm the rear and front fats re-
spectively Mrs Finkestein gave birth to
boy last Friday night, and the child was carried
safely TO the street He did not seem to be in
Jured and viii probably live. Finklestein. the
husband. was badly burned about the head and
arms. The fire seemed 70 have driven him
crazy. and for hour he wandering about
trying TO find his wife. whose body lay in his
meat shop at No - Moore-st.
The fire broke out at 9 O'Clock through the
explosion OF an oil lamp in the hall Of the first
noor. Those who in the street say that
the flames seemed TO shoot up through the
hall with wonderful rapidity. and in a short
time every floor was ablaze.
on the second floor lived the families Of ia
cob Shapiro who owned the building. and Isa-
d0re Siverman on the third floor were the
families OF Morris Blank and Louis Mehlin
They all escaped by way of the fire escape in the
rear.
ON the top floor Nathan Finkestein, his
wife and two babies, and Moses Levy and his
family. who occupied the rear apartment.
Patrolman Edwards. Of the Clymer-st. station,
and Patrolmen William Marr and Frank Elm
stone, Of the StaEg-St station. ran up TO the
roof OF No. 81 MOore-st. and over TO the roof
of the burning house. Below was :he fire es-
cape. filed with people escaping from the sec
ond and third floors. Edwards AMI Elnstone
knotted their belts together and lowered Marr
he Arc They found EiNkplsfPin
ming about the back room. apparently dazed
he lifted up to tho roof from the IRE
escape.
Then Annie Heisen. a servant Of the Finkel-
stems Mrs. Levy. OF the Levy boys and the
Finkelstein babies were rescued in the same
way.
BY this time The hrenen had arrived and
reached the top floor by means OF scaling lad
ders. John Travis. ~ truck No. ~. broke
through window and rushing through into
the back room found little Benjamin Levy lying
near the window. Firemen CahiN. Mooney,
Wall, Wallace and Mallaban one after the other
went up the scaling ladders. while several hun
dred people from the neighboring Jewish tene-
ment houses cheered. The hremen searched
through the top floor and found Mrs Finkel-
stein lying the floor beside the he'd She
had been too weak 10 reach the window. Both
bodies were carried adjoining roof and
lowered TO the street. The crowds still cheered.
not knowing that both the woman and child
dead.
The others who had been taken TO the roof
were carried 10 the street by an extension lad
der. The fire quickly subdued after the en-
gines which responded 10 a third alarm were
got into operation The damage 10 the build
ing was placed al 5000 and 10 the furniture OF
each family AT $500.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
ARRESTED FOR DANCING.
SCHMITTBERGER AND HIS MEN "GTYED'
AT WALDRON'S. IN LITTLE
CONEY ISLAND"

Captain Schmittberger OF the West One-hun-
credth-st. police station. enforced the excise
laws yesterday they have not been enforced
for long time. HIS policemen made many
rests. The principal ones. perhaps. were made
last night az waldron's dance hall. I'm One-hun-
dred-and-tenth-st. near Broadway 0.ittle coney
lslandD.
The captain and lot OF detectives were there
"a l0:4O O'Clock TO see that their warning Of "no
dancing" was obeyed. Everything went smooth
ly until man asked Waldron II he could dance
Before waldron could reply Captain schmitt-
berger told the man he would arrest him II he
tried 20 dance. The man said II was shame
and wanted 10 know why he couldn't dance.
number OF men and women AT the tables vigor-
ousiy clnpped their hands and told him 20 go
ahead.
II know rights. and I'm going to dance"
shouted the indignant man. Then he ran out
on the floor and did about four steps OF waltz
ell by himself the crowd calling 10 him 70 60
81. old mani"
Pinch him. he's too fresh, anyhow" said Cap
tain schmittberger 10 his men, and four OF them
got the dancer.
While they were waiting for the patrol wagon
90 come the policemen We're the targets for all
sorts OF gibes. Captain Schmittberger came in
for some uumercifu joking. one drunken man
asked him whether ne remembered the night he
"pinched Mayor Van wyck." The captain en-
Joys the distinction Of having once arrested the
man who is now the Mayor Of New-York. But
ne does not like 10 hear about Il. The drunken
mans question plainly annoyed him.
I've a notion 10 raid this Joint he said TO
one OF his men. Just then the patrol wagon
hacked up and took the indignant man. He
proved 10 be Frank b. Campbell fo-ty-tWo
wears old. Of No. 1s7 West ne-hundred and
siKteenth-st
WHY don't youse people dance" he shouted
from the wagon. His question was answered
by a young man and a girl. They started to
waltz Half n dozen detectives stopped them.
They, too. were put into the wagon. They said
they were George White, twenty-four year. old.
of No. 900 Amsterdam-ave. and May Blake.
twenty-four years old, Of No. l6l East Twenty
eighth-st
Captain SChmttberger then arrested Loui.
Waldron one Of the propTietors OF the place.
He charged him with aiding allowing and
sbetting dancing in disregard Of the Sunday
laws and his. the captains, warning. The other
prisoners were charged with d!sOrderly conduct.
All the prisoners We're released on bail
. Three arrests were made for excise violation
by Schmittberger's men al other places.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
STEPHEN GRIFFEN DEAD.

stephen Grren. for many years bookseller IN
this city. Ged yesterday In San jose Cal. after /.
long Illness. Mr.. Grifen, who came OF old
Quaker family. born IN this city I'm Is25. As /.
young man he opened book shop IN Si1th-aye
and continued IN that business as long ne re-
mainec in this city. He retired several years ago
and removed 10 San Jose, where ne became priyat.
secretary 10 the president Of the college there.
Mr Srinen married about 1870 Miss Jane Arnold
OF this city. widow, two daughter Mrs. Joseph
- Bunting of San Francisco and Mrs William
Moore. OF White Plains, this State: sons, Ed
mund i. Ggircn and Robert &. Griffin both OF
Ran Jose. and sister. Miss Caroline GrifIen. OF
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
DON'T LIKE RESERr0IR BLASTING.

PROPERTY OWNERS TO COMPLAIN To GRAND
JURY OF WORK IN BRYANT PARK
Property owners in Fortieth-st.. between Fifth
and Sixth aVe-.. decided meeting held last
Friday TO before the grand jury "Wednesday
morning and complain OF the pool OF -tagn-
water which they say stands I'm the excavation
being made for the library building in Bryant
Park. and the excessive noise and frequent dam
ages which they allege results from the blastins
in connection with the removal of the old reser-
VOir. Among those present were David Banks Dr.
n. Gillette
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
J. JENNINGS H'cOBB DIES

Dobbs Ferry. y. Y. March a.. J,nninrs Nc
Comb died AZ his home here this morning Death
was caused by complication OF diseases resulting
prom Kidney trouble lie had been ill for several
nohlhs and IN critical condition for some weeks
w Nas mepbeT Of The lawyers Club and the
Se'ieeh museum OF Natural History
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
WHITE STAR LINE.
ERENCH LINE.
I ALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

frr1a Nm %New-YcrI Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturday.
c1c fOk IENAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
81 th-NIiHI aH@ ROUND TRIP Tickets issued 20 al
e'''s IN Texas, colorado. Arizona California Mexico
*, '5e rgia. Ficrda sc Delightful Excursions
- N[lLe t2r our dpa Pocket Guide tuaied freeN
- H. MALLORY 4 co. Cen. Pier r y Y
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
.OLLAND-A9IERICA LINE.
CUNARD LINE.


:. :. 't1tv Rome ak tons With s-O Phi,
and SWISS AMI 500 Italy Annex trims Nav ana J,I-
parties Gibraltar ~ 'N
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

Fifteen thousand yards of fine printed Liberty
Satns and Satin-faced Foulards. Fine summer
silks. All this seasons newest styles, including
rich Persian patterns on Liberty Satins, in new
color blends.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
Csc Habutai Silks at 4Oc q ward

Three thousand yards of real washable Habuta
corded silks, from Japan. The only corded silks
we have ever been able to guarantee absolutely
TO wash. These silks were boiled before weav-
ing, and are now fast colors. Good line of
colorings.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
ST. Liberty SatinS at 75C a yard

Printed Liberty Satns, in very newest designs.
They are - in. wide.
Ro,unds Fourth ave and Basement Under-prce Store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07
UNNATURAL FLESH.
Reduced by Leaving Off Coffee and
Using Postum Food Coffee.

81 have used coffee many years; Ia
fact ever since was child, until
few months ago | became satisfied
that 1t hurt me--cause the miserable
drowsy feeling and the bloated con-
ditlon of my body. was very
tleshy at the time, unnaturally
feshy.
"Since | left off drinking coffee and
use Postum Food Coffee, the effect
has been wonderful. feel like a
different person The bloating has
all gone. am very much thinner
and more natural in shape, have II
better appetite and do not feel sleepy
and drowsy as before. shall never
use any more regular coffee.
when | first tried Postum, | was
not satisfied with II, but decided that
the fault must be my own, for SO
many people used Postum and liked
1t that knew there was some trou-
bile in my preparation of It, so I ex,
nmined the directions carefully and
found that | should boil 1t long
enough to bring out tho favor and
the food value. When I prepared il
right, II was elegant and | am more
than pleased with the delicious bcv.
erage have for breakfast every
morning Mrs, ", NJ. Pope, 1i5S
I'D St., Detroit, Mich.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07
AKRON DOCTOR
Believes Late Growth In Abdom.
NAL Surgery Permits Hope.

""rhe belief Is prevalent that Il per-
son with an abdominal wound, Is of
necessity, fatally hurt" said DR.. w.
A. Sackett to reporter for the Dem
ocrat, Friday night. ''ThIs Is not the
case, however, The medical profes-
sion has made so many big strides and
so much progress In the last two years
in abdominal surgery that 1t has come
to be a remarkably fine science.
Even when the intestlnes the pune
tured there have been many cases
where operations have been successful
and the patient has recovered and had
no bad effects from the injury.
"As general statement and unless
there are other complications than
those already mentioned In the reports
of the ease, there is no reason why
the President should not recover. This
class of Injuries, Is, of course always
more serious than many others, but
the progress that has been made in
their treatment has been most remark.
able and there IL every reason to hope
aud believe that the President has as
many chonoes to recover as there are
chances of fatal termination to the
shooting.
His well known strength and vital.
ity will also work for his recovery and
the prevalent belief that because he
is wounded In the abdomen that he
must die, is all wrong"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07

measure in advance, and in the pre-
sent case, not only was the blow un-
looked for but its bearing on the sit
uation could not be foretold by pr,
cedent.
The case of 1881, when Garfield was
fired upon at Washington, naturally
occurred to the minds of all observers
of the market. And as a matter of
fact, this mornings market acted mucl
as did the market of July 2, 1881,
though they did so with rather greater
rapidity than on that occasion.
Opening prices came in at declines
quite as great as in 1881, St Paul for
instance, dropping 512 points at the
very start, Rock Island AZ, Union
Pacific 3, Amalgamated Copper 3l3,
United States Steel common AS and
soon rather generally throughout the
list. From these early low figures,
there was an immediate recovery, in
the course of which movement nearly
half of the previous losses were re-
gained.
Then after half an hour of Irregular
ity prices collapsed again, with great
violence. going in most cases below
even the very weak opening prices,
and closing near the lowest. Money
on call three per cent Time money
this week has gradually worked closer.
A limited business has been done at
per cent as the minimum rate for
all dates.
The Evening Post.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07
A Night of Terror.

Awful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burnham
Of Machias, Me-, when the doctors
said she would die from pneumonia
before morning" writes Mrs, :. II.
Lincoln, who attended her that fear
full night, but she begged for DR.,
Kings New Discovery, which had
more than once saved her life, and
cured her of consumption. After TAX
ing, she slept al night. Further use
entirely cured her. This marvellous
medicine is guaranteed to cure all
throat, chest and lung diseases. Only
zoe and S1.00. Trial bottles free at
all drug stores.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07
STOCK MARKET.
It's Performance Because OF the
Assassination.

New York, Sept. 7.-(Spl.) )-When
the news of President McKinley's at
tempted assassination was flashed to
| this city yesterday afternoon the stock
market was closed for the day, but II
| did not take long for the brokers to
hear the startling news and to recall
| the heavy decline III stocks at the time
of the killing of President Gargeld. I'm
mediate steps were taken to forestall
II similar raid in the stock exchange
today. At midnight j. Edward Sim
mons, president of the Fourth Nation.
al bank and Acting Chairman of the
clearing House committee, in the alb.
sence of Chairman +. ID. Tappen, call.
ed II meeting Of bankers who are mem
bers of the clearing house committee.
The meeting was at the Hotel Buck
inghain. After the sesson this state.
ment was issued, deplorng the calam-
ity. 1t continues:
After II somewhat prolonged period
of liquidation, the financial situation
is one that should excite no alarm.
The banks are strong and are in a po-
sition to meet the emergency that has
arisen. The majority of the clearing
house committee Is in town and con-
sultation has taken place.
"The business of the country is on n
substantial basis and The clearing house
banks are amply able to cope with the
situation and they will stand together
in this emergency as they have done
In the past
1t was learned that the bankers had
decided to issue clearing house certifi-
Gates, as was done to the extent Of
$40, 100000 in the panic Of 's3. If any
pressure for money appears today,
no solvent firm will be allowed to suf-
fer. A great break in the market is
not now expected.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-07
IN CANTON
Many People Remained In Streets
All Night.

THE excitement in Canton last
evening was very great" said Or.
Josiah Hartzell, of the Aultmnn, Mil.
Ter Co., whose home is In that city.
"All night many people We're waiting
TO receive the latest news. The news
paper bulletins were surrounded un.
I'll morning and then the crowd In
creased. When word came from Sec
retary Cortelyou this morning, that
the President would almost certainly
recover, the people breathed more
freely, They know Mr., Corte you and had
faith In what he said. Mrs. NJ. G.
Barber went to Buffalo to be with her
sister. Mrs. Mckinley, early this morn
ing, going through Akron on the Val
ley road"