davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-22

DAVIS Temple, Texas March .L nrSer
Fred j. Davis died yesterday, having "t trcm
gone an operation some weeks asss,,us I,
the effects of which she has never IVY
covered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-22

DIAMOND DYES Purest Strongest.
Simplest. Fastest Of all dyes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-22
THE WILCOX CASE.

It was Submitted to The jury A'ter No
Judges Charge.
Elizabeth City. y. c.. March 2l.-ThGe
was not a very large attendance today u
the Wilcox trial. The fact that all the ty.
dence, 200 typewritten pages. would X
read kept the public away Early III the
morning the court house was well hleL
hut later in the day most OF the seats
were empty.
The evidence then was read to the inrr
and at O'Clock they retired.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-22

given the decision oar Gus Garner Of mn
adelphia 90 the end of six rounds tonlgdt.
The tight was Ernes from the start aud
the Issue was never ia doubt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-22
Rnhe Eerns No. nnA

san Francisco. March II Al Ncir
knocked out Ruhe Ferns In the twelfth
round Of q scheduled twenty round con
test tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-22
HUMORC
Springs Inheritance from LUinter.

Waste matters which the kidneys, skin and
other organs were too torpid Gin the cold days)
to take care Of and cannot take care of now
without help, there is such an accumulation
Of them.
They litter the whole system
Pimples. boils and other eruptions, loss Of
appetite that tired feeling, bilious turns fits Of
indigestion dull headaches and many other
troubles common in Spring are due to them.
Hoods SdrsapariHa removes all bu.
mors, oyercomes all their effects, strengthens
and tones the whole system.
Don't deny yourself its benefits this Spring
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-22

Erne Got the Decision.
Chicago. March 21-Frank nrue M.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-22
ONLY ONE FAYORITE WON
GUatama The Horse that WOa the First
Race Was Sacked from Is 10 4.
ne EXHIBITED UNEXPECTED SPEED
The Weather Was Nice and Clear, but
the Track Was Regarded as Heavy.
Summary Of the Races.

Sew orleans, March 21-flomogc lu the
last race was The ouly winning fayoritc
| Gautama, who won she nrst race, wa,
backed from nftecns to fours Weather
ciear: track heavy
Nile and sixteenth Gantama, Loves
labour, Rose OF May Time 1858.
Selling four furlung4 step Around. Julia
L}c ROYAL pcoriycr. Time .51%.
Mile ana % fuUuug- br. stephens. swords
man. VI ior Nausir Time 5ais
naul'cap, mile Lofter. Eva Rice. Johnny
Met dsty Iimc LAZY.
SIS uroass Pyrrn6, Marie Ben. Mod.
Mile and setrH;y yard. Jessie Inrbna.
Imp Amua Free Admission Time i:tll5.
selling, mile and furoug- Homage. Joe
doughty socapn. limc l:5oA.
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
81. Vile ana one-eisith Loves Labour liz.
eei} lOI, Paul Bart -. Kentucky MIDDLE
Threcquarters OF mile handicap Sir
th1stophcr lui, Tom Collins, Automaton
100 Maggie Davis 81, iour Leaf c. %. hi
vonnc 33 Gala Day -, Moderator, Wede-
mann 49,
Mile and a quarter. selling Jessie Jarboc
SMutuSmu lui. Lludeucla 10. EuEenlI
), lul. Sucapa lUl. l3l Moran 100 Mcggs o.
Liliiaau Reed. Reflect ~. Free Admission
NJ Homage 81, Meme NHstell 81.
-Four miles, stake 5000 Aim 100 Major
Manlr lol, Little Eikin ~, Bristol 90 Lit.
ue Tommy Tucker 10 Avatnr ~, JacEu-
napcs 30.
fIondmp mile anu onesivtccnth- Hauish
lu2. Tom Kingsley ~, Van Iloorebrkc o.
Petit Multrc Ida ledford ~, johnnie Nc
Carly 80, Dighy Bell 81
Milo aud seventy ynrd> selling Phima
Paxton lW, Leroy ~ Jerry Hunt 10.
Judge Mascc chorus Boy, Donntor lUG
Hanswurst iU8, Jim W. Lofter 100 Pres
tn d.
Clear and muddy
Oakland Results.
San Francisco, March IL Five furongs
selling, mailcu>- Ursula. Fitting, Knock.
ing" Time 1903
-Four furlongs. selling Nigrettc Escarola,
Tom Mitchell Time 40
Nile aud nifty yards, selling Lento. Har
ry Ihgtcher Wndword. rimc IS,
Six furlougS, selling -Ruhus Ruhluo f.
NJ; Bratton. Time 1916.
Mile and MY yards. selling Lady Med
dles99mc Llmelight Grand Sachem. Time
,Fnturity COURSE selling Mallawaka. SKID
Me, Fondo Time :l3
OAKLAND ENTRIES.
Three .fuWths Of mile. selling Foul
Play los. san Ncuudu 49, Jprid liz. Dorian
- Ada \. 100. Katie Wairott los. IN +,
Weaver lO5, Eldred luj Prcstnuo gG MID
night chimes los, King DENIS ll3 Montana
Peerless o.
Thirteen. slxtcenths Of mile sailing
ROYAL Prize he Rciua dc Cuba iuS. Rose
81 tlllo lW, Satin no Saul or Tarsus no
Or Boyle no, Gusto 1l3 Mike strauss no,
selling one milo Free Lance lO7 ca
ENinr hS. dinElcr 80, lratc IDO Fin stein
iVN Ia Borgia % ENprdicnt NG Pencil
oMl' w. Iizona lol, l'ridoliu ~. pr Bernays
western Produce stake. hveeigbtbs ~
~ II1ttf IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-22
TO CURE GRIP IN Two DAYS

Laxative Bromo Qulnine removes the sss'~
Z. w. Groves signature on every pVA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-22

nave taken Hoods sarsaparina Spring tonic for
several years and have derived great benefit from IL
mend to all who have that tired feeling loss OF appetite o.
impure blood" FAsNlE FsuER High St. Des Mone. IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-22

Texas postofhceS established: Highway,
Grayson county, Thomas 4. Harris, post
mnstcr Hudson. Carson county, John r.
MNGaughev, postmaster; Savannah, Up.
shur county, Harvey J. NcClUrg. pos;maS-
Ter; Stickley, lIcmphill county, George A.
SimuSOu. DOStnusfpr
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-22

rangement write him . sdcscriptiou of
your symPtoms and he will give you
the benefit of his experiences IN The
treatment of women's diseaaes
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman. giving 8
full statement Of your ease. and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. 700
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-22
~ sUFFERE RED 1GH)l = r. i11 I q VI @
WITH FEaaALE q lvl III = =
3aYy ~. nm J, :.
!" | Hat ns ueadaehs g.
tluAly---ce nei b II
ort---Po-ru-aa evrot. I"

MrA Esther n Milner, DsGrs&.
Ohio; writes:
sTWas 3 tefr5bso sadlhcee AruM
Nb0sle weakaeas and I'D -
Asedecbe cosfjassiH. I N1s
nj Abie to do NY AosseWofk ~
NJ hsshaad A0d my1eM IW1ute
yos As6 doscribed my condNffo0
as 1aaf ~ posgaAke. kos secoa. !
mesded Pesuas. ftook Abxrbot.
fles and was o0mp1ets% cund. I!
! khiak PerBna = WundeffHi med.
kcins Aod havo sUcoat9endef n
10 ny fneUda with Aee< snsufks. -
...Afn. q. N. AgAfoon
1iks Mamie Groth, EIatteville.
Via, writes: Accept . 9rate.
ful girls thanks for tho won
dsrful help I have received through
use Of Pefuna Although lacked
and strong have for several years
fered With frequent bseksche
would for several days have split
headaches / did not wish to all
systsm With poisonous drugs, Al,
when several of my friends advised
to take PerunA, / asked my physi,
what he thought Of It He rec
mended 1t and 10 took It and am
tirely without pain Of any kind nc
Miss Mamie Groth,
DR.. g. B. Hartman, President Of
Hartman Sanitarium, has had /.
City years experience in the treatn
of female catarrhal diseases. He
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-22
cnArrEn VIZ
That Venerable Game Of cros

That Venerable Game Of Croas-Pur-
poses.
The surprising intslnssncs that
after all 1t had been no stranger, but
Constance, whom his arms encircled
when the Paris hotsl threatened ssc-
ond Charlie Basar Are thrilled Msrrick
a. few things could have done. M
Il am deeply grateful that heaven
gave me such Z privilege. But Con-
stance. you believe me when declare
ON my word Of honor that never for
= moment suspected this?"
At any rate. you have placed ne
under still heavier obligations, Mark. &
"Obligations-I do mot fancy that
word. coming nom you. It sounds ~
though the debt could be disch4rxed
BY the passing Of money. But plsass
allow the subject to drop for the Dres-
ent. Constance.'' 2
(. He had seem the count looking to-
ward them with positive frown upon
his facs, and like . dagger thrust 1t
burst upon POOR. Jealous Mark that
possibly something besides mere ac-
S.uons SiouBoS Lae Uulo AIrlcan OK
plorer near her.
we are In . pfstty plight Just nov" !"
she remarked. and hs noticed that
she shtvered. when will We be able
to leave hefef"
When help arrives. which ws have
sent for. Meanwhile let mo 70 10 the
carriage and see Il things belonging TO
you are IN the racks o. un6sr IL
seats."
''Yon are very Kind. kafk."
"Ah, what would not DO f6r yos.
Z Coustance--it n always . pasasure fce
me 70 be abba 70 assist any lady Il
distress"
Why should - e1oil n ~ b. add
Ing that iast 4 t6ok IN tAs ixdivfds-
Aj.ty out Of hls ftsask. NJ
IN 81 Thsrs ~ ! tss tls t1lasn I sAes,A
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-22
uI1E MISS MILLIONS
THE WITCH Of MONTE CARLO.
A ROMANCE OF The RIVIERA.
!, ~ ST GEORGE RATHB0RNE.
AssAsr ~ .As.s Pds,isS or Nes York .zA1
4ptdsr1 Wss." "Aiss Capries." ste, sse.
osp,rish., isso. stree. and Smith. New York.

VnArBER vL-(COntla ueA.l
Perhaps the spirit OF girlish coquet-
ush love for admiration had allowed
her to hirt little with another per-
sistent admirer. but heaven knew she
had never dreamed of loving any one
but Mark. to whom she owed her life,
and who had been her hero.
Looking into his face. as the hre
leaped up with the impetus OF new
fuel. she could ses that he showed
some signs Of his recent daring.
You escaped any severe injury
from the Are7'' she said. her hands
upon his arm. her starry eyes looking
up into his face.
The fire-the one away back when
the bush was blazing so hotly and We.
you and I, ned for our very lives? No,
you don't mean that. All! perhaps
you've heard about the hotel?"
How carelessly he spoke Of It.
OF course she felt piqued-but then
he did not know the truth-hs had
not seer her face. and how was he to
discover whose plump arms had SO
tightly encircled his neck on that
dreadful night Of the conhagration?
That explanation was due him, and
should be no longer delayed.
1t was pleasant to know that it
would come from her lips and not a
strangers.
Yes, know all about it--how you
helped many to escape and finally car
ried the last one down in your arms, y
she said softly.
II wonder IL she got through all
right-the man who brought me my
coat said so.'' thoughtfully.
You did not bother inqulring fur
ther," reproachfully.
There was mo- time. We were deep
in plans for leaving Paris. Besides, to
tell the truth. hated to have. her
thank me ~ II ] had done something
heroic. It was only small matter
But. Mark. once you did not object
TO hearing me tail how thankful I wa
for your devotion?"
ALI" h replied. quickly, ~that
was different mattsr-from you such
words would conas like benediction.
but 1t is different from stranger"
She had been drawing something
from the little reticuie at her belt.
Il have been wanting to return this
to you"
what IL it!''
"A handkerchief marked with your
name"
Why. Constance. where did you get
it?"
1T either fell from your head where
you bound It to keep the flame and
smoke from your eyes, or else dropped
from the pocket of your coat. They
thought Of course, It blonged to me- 2
To you!" and he started. ~ II given
an electric shock-to you! Good Hea-
vens! was It your"
sha cast down her eyes and nodded.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-22
ST. MARY'S ACADRMY.

q Notks DAN, hO(ANA
(oas ms wsse sf ths Uatvsfsisy ef Hehs Danp,
The.oeQh Rn9lish asA Olassssal EAuaaAosa,
tncauoinH Greek. Latin. French and Ges11AA q
composing ~ full course Of e4udiaa e9e6oSa0
receive he ne9elar Ceslegi.As Da9fSsG N
sns plAa oe the best Classical Ooaseevsaof5eeS{
fae Az neeerts!est Il ns6salsd se>sr -
!feeAreAeey 80 Mis1sa Ds1astnnanAA -,
3!s ~ 49, earefslly pespafeA tor % 49,
der disectlka q Grsdusse cf Xossos NO..
Soeool o. 0ymnaatacz. Dnekksepfne PSoona.
feHAy - Tyuswrittng sxtrA. nTe9y vaf{etySf
hassy Weediewcrk taught For cakalogns -
nancTR1ss o. THz AcAnasr.
~ns As. NssH naes 2 O. hAnA
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-22

4 !. -. Il
Although NO words passed befwxsn
them that would indicate sentiment,
there were numerous little acts that
served 70 thrill them-when hand
came In contact with hand . subtle
tslsxraphic signal would send the
blood into her cheeks. and tie glow
in his eyes spoke eloquently Of the
passion hA kept 70 we'll undsr re-
straint.
Jones ran across once or twice while
upon the platform. and upon each oc-
casion received the chesry assurance
that all was well.
Nice at last.
Those who had gone through such
wosful experiences were not sorry TO
have reached the end OF their journey.
Nerrick was still courtsous.
He insisted on seeing Constance and
her waid to the hotel
After dinner he Joined Jones', and
The two took dinner together.
Although 20 early In the season.
Nics WAS filling up With people nom
al over Europe. ths English prsdemi-
mating. - usual
Monte Caylo, Il b Slelmed, L the
opsn volcano ef1AsF tAhpagA which
~ ssssAtnx boilihs hva " human
ssSsdiey - axsssss fsas ~ ousisst =
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-22

They had 1pst turned TO head back
to the glow OF electric liehts. where
the crowd was most In evidences, whsn
number Of men came jostlins along
arm In arm, singing as only Jack tars
can when on shore leave, and appar-
emily pretty much the worse for liquor.
It was surely the, intention Of our
two comrades to sheer Oh and give
them all the room they needed. but .
sudden staggering ltirch sent the roll
licking line directly across their path.
One Of them insolsntiy struck Mer-
rick. and quick q hash received
blow straight from the shoulder that
laid him out upon the sand.
OF course after that psaes was out
Of the question. and both Jones and
his friend found 1t necessary TO defend
themselves against the Aerce attack Of
the unknown seamen.
Jones was startled to discover that,
member Of the enetny-S forces showed
once, the hght was On. mot q single
the least sign Of drunkenness and he
vas forced to suspect that possibly
this condition had besn assumed for
some purpose. fs--.- f.sss .'-i'.
No matter whether Il was IN acci-
dent Or part Of : 6sspE design, the sail
ors' onset was 20 vigorous and hsros
there was no time 70 mako explans-
tion or ufRsr apologies for bsing q
tbs earth at the sAals Aime - tAsst
worthiea. SSis NJ;
TO b co1tt1MsyL)
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-22

h "a
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
Il Interesting Letter

om a Well Pleased Dutchman in the
 Mountains of Arizona. to C. H.
 Davidson's Cash Store of Phoenix
 Arizona
 entlemans:-I haf bin alreddy a ot gostomer off yours for der next 0 years und I will always pc a goot stomoor off your last year I won't
 write und dell you cot you peat ontgomery Yard off Sheecago, on
 dose tings vat you solt me und nt you in dis letter dirty (30 cents) nts for ? yards more off dot fine oil )th for my wife's kitchen taple. Dot tro Marvel shot gun vas der best l Ter used Dunder and Blitzen. but Achel vas pleased init dot vaseline fife cents a pottle und sed dot glass are vas de brettiest she effer saw for r money. Rachel says to me after Ve mt to bed, Hans. you don't go to Fe- enny moor alretty undless go vid Iu. because dot Davidson's Stoor is Isr full of tings I van: at apout haf 1T price off der stoor nere. Ven l )om down der next dime I want bill nails und locks for my new house am going to pild. Rachel says dose lvelOpes at fife cents a punch und dot dder paper vas fine. Rachael says le will haf von of dose Moore's Steel anges ven ve get our new house pitt. very pody oudt here says Davidson's ash Store is de only place to buy any ings lower dan amy odder place.
 HANS VELLPLEASEDVI
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
EXAMINING JOCKEYS.
Two Prominent English Riders Will
 Not Ride This Year

London, March 9.-The licensing com- mittee of the Jockey club today exam ined number of jockeys, previous tc deciding on their licenses. The invas- tigations included several prominent English riders whose bank accounts art alleged to show profita Die relations witt F. T. Kelly, the Bradford bookmaker and others concerned in the bank ut Liverpool frauds.
 While the committees decisions art rot announced. it was understood that two among the foremost English jock eys will not appear on the turf during the year 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

day, and was arrested at Maricopa vest terday.
 A s1O DRUNK-Theoiore Tapia was before Justice Burnett yesterday on a charge of drunkenness which lasted him over Sunday. He was fined $10. SUIT ON ACCOUNT-Suit was be- gun in district court yesterday by the | Rosenblatt company against Mrs. C. H. Robinson for the collection of an account.
 BOOMING DOUGLAS-T The new town oi Douglas is enjoying a boom and so are those enjoying it who hap pened to get in on the ground floor Among the lucky ones is Charles T. Walters of this city. MT. Walters late " visited the southern part of the territory on insurance business. Whil. he was at Douglas he bought a lot for $1.C00. He got home yesterday morn ing and found a letter awaiting him in which he was offered $475 for his bar gain.
 A MINING ORGANIZATIONS
 Arizona Mexican Copper company has been lately organized in this city for the purpose of taking over the proper ties in the Altar district in Sonora of the La Grande Proveedera Copper com pany. The officers of the company are
 w. F.. Deity, president and general man. ager: L. H. Chalmers, vice president: w. C. Foster. secretary, and +. H. Greene, treasurer. The officers are d- rectors and beside them there are John Henderson. s. NJ. McCowan and P SandovaI.
 DpnpATE rOI-pT -nliactio,,c to the annual accounts of the adminis- trator of the estate of James Roark were filed in probate court yesterday. | The list of the objectors includes nearly all the heirs of the estate and
 objection is made to nearly every | item of the account showing an eX- penditure. The matter was set for hear | ing on March 19. There was a hearing of the final account of the guardian
 of the Routh minors which was ap-
 proved. The annual account of the guardian of the estate of E. A. Poyen
 was approved. H. L. Bixby was ap-
 pointed administra tor of the estate O. William Riley. Appraisers were ap- pointed and notice to creditors was | issued. An inventory and appraisement | was returned in the estate of the minor heirs oi Thomas L. W. Brady. The estate amounts to $464.S0.
 NEW CORPORATIONS of | the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yester- day: Shamokin and Ash Grove Mining and Development company, capital stock. $1.5OO,000: incorporate w. NJ Simms, J. C. Hayden and w. F. Davis Of Ash Grove. Mo. The Watosa com pany. capital stock S15.C00 incorporat- CTS. J. Shackell. E. H. Smith. T. T: Els tabrCok. G. T. Simpson. H. T. Willis O. T. Caswell and w. H. Laird or Winona, Minn. Helmbold Manufa ctur- ing company, capital stock, $1 coo coo: i1corporatOrs, G. W. Edmonds. J. E. Anderson, A. J. Kindred. s. T. Bucl, and J. H. Nickell Of Philadelphia The
 KickapOo Oil company. capital stock S300000: incOrporators, F. w. Bennett
 A C. Parker. Walter Bennett. A C. Baker and others. The Four Metal | Mining company. capital stock, s2 OO0.- eco; incorpOrators. J. D. Marian. O. P Morton, H. A. Owen. F. L. Blumer and A. J. Edwards of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending D. IT. yes tarday
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
He may hate to wear glasses,'' b

He may hate to wear glasses but sentiment is not sense.
 Glasses are not always an evidence of weak eyes, but rather of strong in tellect
 Men and women of strength. both mental and physical, wear them for the preservation of nerve force and vitality as much as for the betterment of vision
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

Everything from a alarming needle to Jitch-fOrk at
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

Our list or residences Tor sale and tor rent is extensive.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
WHY

our business is steadily improving: Be cause We have the right price and can sell cheaper than any store in town. A very small expense enables us to sell at very small profit. We are selling T. lbs. Sugar. r...................... S1. GO Hams. regular 15c, per lb. 214c lbs. Pink Beans. s.................... 25c Nice large Lemons, per doz...... 15c l can Columbia Milk. 10c 1 cans Peerless Milk 25c ! ID. Mocha and Java Coffee. :...... 25c
 Best ever sold for the money.
 Don't fail to try our Chase &
 Sanborn's Mocha and Java Coffee
 Gegular 40c), only. 35c Dried Peaches, per lb............. 10c 3 lbs. Lard 40c , lbs. Lard roc 1O 1bs lard s1 35
 A ticket with every purchase on our Sramophone.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
.DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE
 Phoenix, Arizona
Mail orders
 Promptly Filled

)on't buy anything until you see
 Dayidson's Cash Store. If to 11S West Washington Street.
 Telephone 236, rings.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

See the N. Porter Saddle and Har- ness Co. for the best saddles and har- ness. First-class mechanics employed, also expert carriage trimmer. 142 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

Maximum temperature. 64; minimum temperature, 4S. Average relative humidity. g per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
NOTICE TO HORSEMEN.

Boydello 2:14A. will make the season of 1902 at Phoenix race track. This will be the last opportunity to breed to the game grandson of Electioneer, the founder of the greatest trotting family in the world; including the Abbott, 2:03A, and over 200 with rec ords better than 2:30.
 Terms S25 for the season.
 GEO. VKLOTZBACH, Box 6S1- Manager.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

BADLY BURNED.-Ray Kane. son of MT. and Mrs. George Kane. was severely burned yesterday. accidentally spilling kettle of boiling water on himself. One of his legs was badly burned from the knee down.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-06
BIRTHS.

CAMP--To Mr.. and Mrs. ], L,
Camp, 115 Aqueduct ST., Nov. 4, O
daughter.
NORRIS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Norris, Nov. 1, son.
WEISS-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weiss, 129 Sherman St, Nov. 4, a
daughter.
McGARRY-To Mr. and Mrs. John
McGarry, 100 Upson ST., Nov. 5, a
son.
SHREWSBURY Mr.. and Mrs
M. B. Shrewsbury, ITO Wooster ave-.
Nov. 4, son.
REINHOLD-To Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Reinhold, 262 Hickory ST., Nov. T.
a son. I'm.
.COOPER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Cooper 1O7 Champlain St, Nov, 4, a
son.
MARTIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Martin, 13191s Bowery ST., Nov. 2, a
son. KS,
PHILLIPS-To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Phillips, PIT South Case ave., Nov
/, a daughter
BUDD-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Budd, 901 Bowery ST., Nov. 8, son
ALBERS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Albers, 176 South High ST., Nov. 8
daughter.
LARKIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Larkin, 125 Bachtel ave-, Nov. 2, q
daughter.
PIERcE-To Mr., and Mrs. NJ. %
Pierce, 800 West State st., Nov. 8, q
son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-06

The viaduct matters are in better
shape for the city than may be real
ized generally by the people, Under
the new law, the officials have six
months for the preparation of plans,
and after that time the railroads have
three months for the acceptance Of
plans. There are four months yet for
the completion of plans for the Mill ST.
viaduct,and the resolution for the prep
aration of plans for the Exchange ST
viaduct wac adopted only few weeks
ago.
Plans for the Mill ST. viaduct are be-
ing drawn so as to comply with an es-
innate of 100000. Under the law $780,
600 of this amount must be paid by the
steam railroads and $4,000 by the
street railway company. This leaves
only $4,000 to be paid by the city. IT,