davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

me that a certain part of the passenger
traffic which might he developed has
been neglected. l made inquiries of
Mr. Connor, the great discourager of
traffic, concerning the matter / have
in mind, and he informed me that GER
tain experiments along the lines l
suggested had been tried 10 years ago
and had proved unsuccessful.
Now l have been living in Newtown
the past summer and Travelled back
and forth between that town and New
Haven every day. 1 know that the
present manner of running trains be-
tween the two places is unsatisfactory
to New Haven people who summer in
that town. BY the direct route there
are but two trains a day. The trains
leave Newtown late in the morning
and New Haven early in the afternoon.
If a person relied on the direct route
for cong: xting between the two places
he wou1dsi5e able to spend about three
hours and half in New Haven daily.
Many are forced to go by way of Bridge
port. That is many miles farther and
delays are experienced waiting for
trains in Bridgeport"
Mr. Morris spoke of the advantages
OF NeWtown as healthful place and
expressed the belief that many more
people would be attracted there if the
Consolidated road instituted a better
train service.
President Hall, in reply to Mr. Nor
ris' criticisms, said that it was the aim
of the road to carry as many passengers
as possible. II can assure you," said
the president, "that If there is any
merit in your suggestion it will be
carefully considered. l have never
heard of this particular matter before,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

While riding to Bridgeport, one day
last week, Charles Favereau met with
a very painful accident and one which
will probably cost him the sight of one
eye. While riding with his father,
Frank Favereau, down Sport Hill in
Easton, something flew, hitting him in
the eye, and cutting a hole in the eye
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

A special Importation of the latest
creations in high class millinery nov
elites of the most recent Partisan de-
signs at w. f. Halligan's, 9s9 Broad
street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

ball as large as pin head. They drove
Immediately to bridgeport and Mr.
Favereau went directly to an eye
specialist, who dressed the wound.
The wound is very painful but is doing
as we'll as could be expected.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

vestiyate it. The light is brilliant,
beautiful and inexpensive. Every user
has his own gas plant and is independ-
ent. The new light furnishes to those
out of reach OF city gas or electricity,
artificial illumination that is equal to
the best obtainable anywhere.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

William Jillson lost a four-mOnthS-
old colt on Thursday, the 10th, and
Saturday night following lost mare.
Last spring he lost a horse that he had
been offered $500 for. The mare was
also a very valuable animal. Mr. Jill
son will have much sympathy in his
loss
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

d. r. Parmelee of HattertOwn had
the misfortune to lose one of his horses,
last week. 1t got stuck in swamp
and in getting it out it dislocated a
leg. The animal had to be shot.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

Mr. and Mrs George S. Northrop of
Shelton spent Sunday and Monday in
Taunton, the guests of Mrs Philo
Northrop. Mr. Northrop enjoyed the
day hunting, Monday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

Miss Josie Garrison of Yonkers has
visited her mother, for a few days, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs William H.
Thicket in Gray's Plain She return
ed to Yonkers, Monday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

Miss Kate Reynolds is now at Paris,
France. She. will not return before
December, and possibly not till spring.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

but l don't believe you will have any
fault to find with the m amer in which
your suggestions will be considered by
the rOad.'
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

The use of Acetylene his been made
so safe that every owner of store,
hotel, factory or dwelling should in
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

has been the recent guest of Miss Ger
trude Russell. ~
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

Mrs Henry Fairchild is visiting Rev
and Mrs ID. f. Jones of Ellington.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

George R. Parmelee, who was quite
sick, last week, has so far recovered as
to be able to be out.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31
WILL BE DISCHARGED.
RAILROAD MEN RESPONSIBLE FOR
WRECK AT SANDY HOOK

Superintendent Fennell, of the High
land division of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road, has submit
ted to General Superintendent Platt,
in New Haven, his report on the wreck
which occurred at Sandy Hook on o.
tober 9, and Engineer Edward Farrell,
Conductor Meehan and Head Brake
man Meehan, in whose charge the
train was at the time of the collision,
will be discharged from the employ of
the road.
Since the accident the men have been
suspended. The investigation into
the wreck, was not taken in hand by
Superintendent Fennell until two or
three days after it happened, as he was
busy with trains for the fair. IN his
report to the officials of the road he
finds that the engineer, head breakman
and conductor disobeyed orders.
He finds that in the orders siding
was named at which the train was to
wait. One of the orders was given to
Engineer Farrell and another was CIV
en- to Conductor Meehan, who in turn
showed it to Head Brakeman Meehan.
and he finds that the orders were so
plainly described that under nOcircum-
stances should those in charge of the
train have forgotten or disobeyed
them.-[Danbury News.
Much sympathy is felt locally for
Conductor Meehan in his misfortune.
He formerly resided at Hawleyville
and was an industrious, hard working
man.
ATTORNEY MORRIS MAKES A
SPICY SPEECH
AT MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
NEW YORK & NEW HAVEN ROAD
PRESIDENT HALL CONTINUOUSLY AS
sUREs HIM HIS SUGGESTIONS WILL
BE CAREFULLY CONSIDERED.
The stock holders of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.
! Iy. The meeting lasted less than 45
minutes, the old board of directors
being elected.
Attorney Charles G.. Morris of New
\ Haven added all the spice there was in
the meeting by severely criticizing the
| inadequate facilities between New Ha-
ven and NewtOwn. Mr. Morris has a
summer home in that town and en-
countered much trouble in going back
and forth daily. He referred to Chief
Passenger Agent Connor as the "Chet
Discourager of Tratlic.". Mr. Morris is
a son Of the late Gov Morris.
Following the announcement of the
result of the vote Judge A. lleaton
Robertson moved that the meeting ad.
journ. Mr. Morris, however, was given
an opportunity of addressing the meet
ing and said: 81 suppose it is a privi
lege of stockholders to inquire at the
annual meeting as to the policy of the
management of the road. 1t seems tt
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

e. G. Platt was in Waterbury OF
business, Saturday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

Miss Mary Taylor has moved to the
house of her sister, Mrs John Il. Peck.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

Charles G. Stowe of Southford moved
into Fred Chambers place in Zoar, last
week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
SUNDAY MORNINGS SERVICE CON-
QUOTED BY REPRESENTATIVE E HITCH
COCK OF WOODBURY.

Representative Floyd F. Hitchcock
Of Woodbury. conducted the service at
the Congregational church, Sunday
morning, giving an impressive render
ing of3Whittier's poem "The Preach
ter" Although the recital took some
80 minutes he gave it without notes
and held the closest attention of his
auditors from start to finish. At the
close a large number of the church
members pressed forward to thank
and congratulate him on his splendid
effort. At the Sunday school session
he recited a poem, "Misun 1erstood.
Charles M. Harvey, leading Wood
bury merchant, accompanied him, and
with Mr. Hitchcock was entertained
at dinner by Allison P. Smith.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

Bert Botsford who is East for visit
spent few days, last week, at Homer
G. Clark'S.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
A TRIBUTE TO THE LATE MRS e.
w. Sr1ITH.
FROM A NEW HAVEN FRIEND.

Entered into rest, October II, 1902,
in her 73d year, Mrs Sophia E. Smith,
wife OF E. w. Smith of Southville,
of which place she was resident, for
quality of her virtues, all who know
her can attest, and her interest in all
local church or village work was evil
dent by ''deeds, not Words" until her
failing health for a number of years
compelled her to relinquish all ex-
cept home duties. These she per-
formed with thoroughness surprising
for her physical strength until little
more than year ago when she went
to the home of her daughter, Mrs G. E.
Minor in Berkshire, to recuperate but
instead of regaining her health she
gradually lost ground until May last,
when she suffered stroke of paralysis
which left her helpless, but patient
sufferer until successive strokes which
brought her life calmly and peacefully
to close on Friday, October II. Her
funeral was largely attended at the
home of her daughter on Monday,
October 20 at 2 p. m. Rev Mr. Whit
come of Brooktield, otficiated, assisted
by Rev O. o. Wright of Sandy Hook.
She leaves, besides her husband, Eli W.
Smith, daughter, Mrs G. E. Minor,
and son, Alonzo G.. Beardsley of
Chebanse, ILL.,, and several grand
children besides host of friends to
mourn here loss. AS she was laid to
rest at the close of a beautiful October
day natufe~-centributed fitting
symbol of glory in the CLINT OF Gnt. snn's
rays through the gorgeous coloring of
leaves. A saint in glory ever
lasting.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-31

AT MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
NEW YORK & NEW HAVEN ROAD
PRESIDENT HALL CONTINUOUSLY AS
sUREs HIM HIS SUGGESTIONS WILL
BE CAREFULLY CONSIDERED.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20
A SAMPLE OF
GOOD ROADS
Being Built by Government In
Medina.

Medina, o., June 2O.-The United
States government is building a sam
pie of good roads in Medina county.
Hon. Martin Dodge, of Washington,
superintendent of the good roads train
that was sent by the government to
build good roads in the south last win
ter, is in charge of the work. The
material used is hard heads" which
are found in abundance near the scene
of the work. These are put into a
large crusher and broken up into pieces
the size of an egg, and placed on the
road to depth of about IL inches,
and then rolled with a steam roller.
The place selected for the sample
road is between Lodi and Leroy, and
is to be about half mile long. Me-
dina county has been much interested
in good roads and has done consider
able along that line through the united
efforts of the county commissioners
and township trustees. Hon. J. A.
Beidler, member of Congress from the
Twentieth district, was influential in
getting Mr.. Dodge and his road ma
chine here.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20

driving to the home of Benton Peo-
ples to marry his daughter, when Peo-
Pies approached him and fired three
shots at Starts with deadly intent,
ahd then shot himself. Both will re-
cbver.
las soon as Starts recovered -suffi-
Gent strength the wedding went on.
sfarts is 80 and highly respected
8Such as thy words are, such will thy
atfections be esteemed; and such will
t4y deeds as thy affections; and such
tNy life as thy deeds,-SoGateA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20
GLORIOUS.
Three Cheers For the
Trusts.
Says John W. Gates the Great
PIunser.

Chicago, June 20.-"This prosperity
is going to continue" said John w.
Gates, after ride from New York
on the Lake Shore 2O-hour train. poll
tics can't touch it. Every trust form
ed, every combination made, every
community of interest consummated,
is step upward for the social adj
vancement of the laborer. If America
continues to forge ahead for the next
% years as she has in the last 80. then
we will own all the important railroads
of the world.
81. p. Morgan is the greatest genius
of finance that ever lived lie is so
great he has no vanity. He does not
care flip for money or for honors.
What he has done is as nothing to
what he dreams to do. His schemes
embrace the world; and If he lives, he
will never rest until America is the
financial and commercial possessor Of
the globe. The coal strike will be set
tied inside'of two or three weeks. And
settled in favor Of the operators"
Settled satisfactorily, you mean?'
interposed John Lambert from his
desk in another corner OF the room.
'Yes, settled satisfactorily" re-
echoed Mr.. Gaset, but rather ignoring
the pacific suggestion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20
RECORD OF 80 YEARS
IN ST. BERNARD'S PARISH
Has Grown From Fifty families to Great
Prosperous Congregation.

/ In which te scool was held for many
years.
The towner of the church was added
in which the school was held for maly
the church was bullt in 1880, and the
priests house, OH East Buchtel ave,
was enlarged In 1888.
The lot on which st. Bernards
school and the new church are 10.
Gated was purchased by the congrega.
ton in 1887, and work on the school
was begun the same year. The school
was finished in 1889, and the dedica-
tion was the occasion of great semb-
ling of Catholic orders here. The new
church is well under way, and will be
1S0 feet long and 30 feet wide at the
widest part. The church will contain
IL altars, and there will be three dis
tinct churches in the edifice.
The main auditorium will be all clear
space and not pillar will obstruct It..
The outside will be beautifully finish
ed and the building will add beauty
to the city.
Rev. Broun talked interestingly of
the growth of his congregation and
the work that has been DONE Thurs
day.
1T will require about two years of
work before the building is entirely
finished" he said, "and the total cost
will not be less than S150,O0O. About
half the money has already been col
| lected.
During the 36 years that have
been in Akron, 1 have baptized 1902
children. conducted 1855 funerals and
performed $40 marriages." he con-
cluded.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20

Rev. j. =. Broun has had charge of
the spiritual welfare of st. Bernard's
Catholic congregation for almost SO
years, and during that time his flock
has grown from community Of about
30 families to one of about 5000
souls. The growth of the congrega-
ton has eliminated at this time in
the erection of a fine new church, the
cornerstone of which will be laid
Sunday with much pomp and solemn
ceremony. Rev. Broun has tolled uil-
ceasingly and his position has made
him the business manager of the af-
fairs of the congregation as well as
spiritual director, but the responsible
ities of the position have rested light
ly upon him, and the results have
shown great measure Of success in
what has been practically his life
work.
In 1862 the cornerstone of the pres
ent st. Bernard's church was laid, and
the church was completed the follow
ing year. The building was then about
half its present size. No priest was
then stationed here, and Rev. Lour, of
Cleveland. made periodical trips here
for Il few months and then Rev. Thiele
was stationed here. He remained I'M
til June, 1868, when he was succeeded
by Rev. Peter Donnenhofer, who had
charge until 1866. He was then sue
ceeded by Rev. j. B. Broun, who has
been here ever since The parochial
school was held in the basement of the
church when Rev. Broun came here,
and the year after his arrival he built
the red house in the rear of the church
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20
WEDDING
Of Miss EstelIa Williams Wednes.
day Night.

Miss Estella Williams, daughter of
Mrs. u. Williams, of 149 Cuyahoga
st, was united in marriage to Mr..
Frank Mussellman, of Pittsburg. Pa,
Wednesday at noon. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Il. NJ. Wood,
pastor of the Fifth ave. M. q. church,
East Pittsburg. The bride was ac.
companied by her mother and brother
Milo s. Williams. The groom is
with the Homestead plant of the Car
negie Steel Co, and is well known
in Cleveland and Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mussellman received
numerous kilograms of ,cOngratula.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20

tions during the day. They will visit
New York and other points, after
which they will be at home at 21S
Mcclure ave-. Homestead Pa. The
bride was well known in Akron, hav.
ing been with the Werner Co. for n
number of years. Last Friday even.
ing farewell party was given in her
honor at the home of her mother
About fifty friends were in attend
ance, and all report a very pleasant
time. Miss Williams received many
handsome presents and was especially
remembered by the heads of depart.
ments of the Werner Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20
3Real Estate Transfers;

Furnished by the Abstract, Title
Guarantee & Trust Co., 220 South Main
st.
Peter Nunewiler to Curtis Refs, one
half acre of land in Norton, $3.50.
Burton l. Sanford to Anton Waldvo.
gel 13 TT. OH S. Main St, $1,625.
Harriet L. Russell to Frank p. Bis
son, 167 acres in Copley, 81.
Henry L. Kopp to Mary j. Leiby, So
TT. on Bluff ST., $75S.
L. w. Stuart, trustee, to A. NJ. Bar
ber, 80 TT. onh South Main St, 1890
Esther s. Briggs to The Biggs Boiler
Works Co., 121.66 it. on Bank ST..
$35, 800.
Henri Aukersmit to Mrs. VI. Auker
smit, 5.447 acres of land in Springfield
near Blue Pond, 81.
A?ion Trag,er to Mary j. Libby. !!
it, on Bluff ST., exchange or land.
Henry ]. Wilson, administrator, &
Eu;iia Wilson, 80 TT. on Bowery st.
s07j.
J. W. Lydcr and Sherman Arter
It lministrators, to Daniel w. Highb,r.
ger, $50 IT. on Lake ST., and $50 it.
on Miller ave, 81.
Mary Il. Fultz to Leah NJ. Lucas. ct
| TT. ON r'u nj ST., Rarbertol. 81.
| William i. Wolf to Burton l. San
The Akron Realty Co, to l.. W.
Boughman lots in Kenmore, $1,000
Lucy Il. Brodbeck to Ion A. Jackson
80 #. on Betz st :, Barberton, 5000.
Frank Freckle to Retta Krager, so IT.
on Harvard ST., $1,45O.
| Celestia Woods to John w. and Lot
tie Nj. Cass 40 TT. on Orchard Court
$500.
Sarah J. Myers to William Link
46.92 acres in Franklin twp, $40.
Daniel Ludwick to Jacob and Mary
Chisnell IA TT. ON Wooster Road, Bar.
berton, S100.52
l.. III. Horner to Adam E. Schultz, 40
IT. on Harvard ST., $3.50.
Sheriff to CLARA B. Sickle ct al, 1St
TT. on Summit St, near Furnace, 81, ,434
John, A. See to Solomon Langman
a lot of land in rear of Sylvester st.
with right of way to said street, Bar.
horton, $230.
Frank p and Maggie Bisson to J. S
and NJ. c. Smith, 34.25 TT. on proposed
street running between Union and
Arch sts., 81.
William A. and Minnie B. Johnston
to The Akron & Barberton Belt r. r.
Co., right of way for Belt Line r. r,
over grantors land 81.
James Il. Reifsnyder to Henry Cruise
5 TT. on Euclid ave, $75.
Calvin ]. Hill and wife to III. b. Pax.
son 10 lots in the Baldwin allotment
near Willow and Portage sts,, $25
and other considerations.
Lafayette II. Horner and wife tC
Adam II. Schultz, 40 feet on Harvard
ST., $1,650.
Charles r. Howland to The Akron
Roofing Co, the property known as the
Ewart Tile Works Co., corner Brook
and South SITS. 81.
| E..E. Stine to Isaac, A Slime, lot 10
lIngleside allotment, $500. ltlfN
l II. W. Wakeman to Carrie e. Kapr
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20
10 feet. on Nash ST 5000

40 feet. on Nash ST., $500.
The Akron Realty Co. to George Fl
Strobel, As TT. on Florida St, Kenmore,
$3.50.
Anna NJ. Wolf and husband to Fred
d. Kidder. 1910 it., on Nathan ST., and
20.5O ft. on Bowery ST., 81.
Charles S. Hart and wife to Emma
S. Werstler 80 feet on Hart St, $3.50.
VIM. G. Metlin to Wm.and Ella G..
Myers go ft. on Douglas ST., S270.
T.. A Marshall to Robert Z. Cray
deed of correction for % TT. on Falls
ST.. Cuyahoga Falls, 81.
Alvin Spiller to Margaret Busby, &c
TT. OH Cedar ST. S1,750.
Peter Gasser to w. A. Rounds 27.1E
acres in Boston, 81 and exchange OF
property.
Francis Seiberling and wife to Emma
NJ. Riggle, 5S1a feet on Crosby St,
$T0O.
Elizabeth Lowe to Hobert f. Gray
80 TT. on Falls ST.. Cuyahoga Falls, 81
and the premises.
Henry Leiby and wife to Anton Irag'
Ter, 10 TT. on Bluff ST., 81 and exchange
of land.
James r. McAllister to Mrs. Ann
McAllister, 35.02 TT. on the Boulevard,
near Thornton ST., 81 and natural love
and affection.
william A. johnson to Hiram i
Kreighbaum, so TT. on CaAnornia ave-,
5000.
Albert Marker to Levi and Jacob
Iouby about 6la acres in Green,
$321.50
John Mcnamara to r. A. Erase, 81
ft. on First ST., Barberton, $4OO.
John Mcnamara to Frank Warner 40
TT. on First ST., Barberton, 5000.
G. A. Brouse to Jacob p. Schafer,
45 TT. on the Boulevard, $500.
Katherine Rentschler, executrix, to
Martha u. Oberln, So #. on Sumner
ST., $500.
Rosetta Haynes to Alonzo Leach, 40
#. on Bachtel ave, S25.
Christopher w. Riley to Margaret
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20
PERE MARQUETTE
RAILROAD

Ask your ticket agent for booklet of
forty pages, handsomely illustrated,
telling of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20
Four Beautiful Views

Baker, 60 #. on Glenwood ave, 81
500.
Frank p. Bison and wife to Myrt A.
Biilow, land on Arch and Jnlon sts.,
$t,40O.
Joseph C. Ewart to Charles Il. How,
lind all of Joseph c. llwarts interest
i'll the Ewart Tile Works property, 81.
Lois l. Zwisler to The Northern Ohio
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20

of Michigan without spending all of
your spare cash in reaching the point
if you travel via the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20
KING IS DEAD.
Albert, Of ofSaxony, Has Laid Down
Lies Cares.

Dresden, Saxony, June 20.-king AL
bert died at 500 pm. last evening.
King Albert, because of his illness,
had designated his eldest brother,
Prince George, to be his representative
in the affairs of state.
The King of SaXony had no children.
Consequently, Prince George, his eld-
est brother, accedes to the throne of
SaXony.
: King Albert of Saxony was the last
of the generals who commanded the
German army of 1870 He could
hardly be called one of the empire
makers, for it was his father King
Johann, who brought Saxony into the
ssempire, but with her own active as
sent.
Read Democrat Liner Columns.
e Read Democrat Tiper Columns
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20

' I)u
|lphi
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20
SEASHORE EXCURSION,
CHOICE OF TEN POPULAR RE
SORTS FOR $3.50 ROUND
"TRIP EROM AKRON

Thursday, July 31st, excursion tick
cts will be sold via c., A. & G. Ry. to
Atlantic City, Cape May, Avalon
Aglesea, Holly Beach, Ocean City
Sea Isle City, Wildwood, New Jersey
Ocean City, Maryland, Rehoboth
Delaware. This will be grand op
portunity for delightful vacation
outing. For details apply to G. d
Honodle, ticket agent, Akron.