davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02
Removal Sale.

ONE lot Ladies' GOWNS,
CHEMISE, DRAWERS, COR
SET COVERS and SKIRTS,
made of best Muslin and elab-
orately trimmed, though
somewhat soiled. $3.50 kinds,
will be found in this EZ<
sale tomorrow at $50. W.
ONE lot LADIES' Muslin
and CAMBRIA CORSET
COVERS, most handsomely
trimmed in laces and en-
broidery and worth rs cents,
the world over-these are
somewhat soiled and 0O<
are now .......,........ ~
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02
Removal Sale.

ONE lot Ladies and Misses
BLAZERS and JACKETS, in
tan and black. Some are
good, but all last seasons
styles. That's why $500 Ok
values are .............. E~S
ONE lot LADIES and
MISSES CLOAKS and
JACKETS, in black and col
ors, some are better than 9TH
ers and others not so good, but
none worth less than EO>
$500, now at. ...... ~
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02
LOnSdale Cambria.

1000 yards best quality yard Wi
LONSDALE CAMBRIA, the 1914 q
sort, now at this sale. ....... -
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02
Fine Towels.

Linen, colored bordered and o.
hemstitched, so cents kinds, 80. Z@S
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02
Removal Sale.

Removal Sale.
ONE lot fancy PERCALE
WAISTS, somewhat mussed
and soiled, but worth TO-
so cents each, at ...... ~
ONE lot white and fancy
colored WAISTS, in values
up to 70 cents each, Ok
now to go at ........... G~S
ONE lot white and fancy
Batiste and Percale WAISTS,
most excellent slips E0<
values, at this sale. 80. OVS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02

Laurens county has the honor of
having given Georgia the last Gov
ernor elected from this part OF the
state. Col. George M. Troup, whose
remains rest at his old plantation
'Valdosta.' about nine miles from
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02
Sea Island.

1000 yards extra heavy and superior
quality Unbleached DOMES- M -
TIC, the 6 cents kind, at $3.50. 7/z(
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02
Bed Spreads.

100 MARSBII.ES patterns. white
crochet BED SPREADS, the reg
ular $3.50 kinds. at this or
SAFE, ................... ~~~
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02
Tomorrow Starts This Sale.
Embr OiderieS and LaceS.

5000 yards in medium and narrow
widths of fine jacpnet Edges, 1NSER-
lions and SMYRNA LACES. The best
and biggest cents values in Savan-
nah, but now placed out for this great
sale at
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02

I advise those who think for any rea-
son whatsoever that Georgia is going
to the "dcmnition bow-wows' that
they invest in 1000-mile ticket books
of the railway systems that traverse
the state, and visit county sites during
court week. What they see will give
them a change of mind. They will find.
wherever they go manly, sober and
thrifty fellow Georgians, who. in all
that goes to make good Americans, are
fully equal If not superior to the same
number of people in any other part of
the world, and are good men to meet
and good men to know.
]. II. ESTILL.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02

Besides Dublin, there are twenty
nine other towns and postoffices in
Laurens county. They are Arthur,
Bender Beulah, Brewton, Buckhorn,
Condor, Dexter, Dudley, Garbutt, Har-
low, Hatoff, Kewanee, Laurens, Hill,
Lollie, Lovett, Montrose, Musgrove,
Nameless, Orlana, Pearly, Reedy
Springs, Rocl<ledge, Shewmake, Spring
haven, Thairdele Tweed, Unit, Va
lambrosa, Walkee and Westbrook.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02
Fine Persian FlannelS.

500 yards in range of very charm
ing styles, just the materials for pres
ent wearing, either for DRESSES or
WAISTS, and here you find the regu-
lar IL cents kinds AFT -..
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02


Dublin has four railroads; the
Wrightsvlle and Tennille; the Macon,
Dublin and Savannah; the Brewton
and Dover branch of the Central Of
Georgia, which by the way has been
put in splendid condition, and the vi
dalia branch of the Macon, Dublin and
Savannah, which viii be completed this
week, and which will connect at vi
da]ia with the Seaboard Air Line, Civ
Ing another direct line from Savan-
nah to Dublin.
IT has been only fifteen years since
the first railway was completed to
Dublin. Previous to that time cotton
was shipped to Savannah and Darien
by steamer, or hauled to the nearest
station on the Central Railroad or TO
savannah in wagons, and return
frelghts followed the same routes.
The city is equipped with modern
conyeniences. II has first-class
waterworks plant. a good volunteer fire
ity. It's court house, next TO Savan-
tty. IL court house, next 20 Savan-
mains. Is the best In the state. There
are good schools. and nearly every
Protestant denomination has IT'S church.
Dublin's trade embraces every line OF
business usually found IN "A city. II
has two banks. the Dublin Banking
Company, OF which r. J. Prltchett ~
president. J. NJ. Finn. cashier. A. n. Ar
nau, assistant cashier. and y. B Ford p
ham, hookkeeper. and the Laurens
Ranking Company, Of which N. ".
smith ~ president, A. w. Garrett, cash
lsf, ana J. l.. Lord assistant cashier.
ltn manufactures are represented By
cotton mill. an ~ min, n harness
factory, curry comb factory, an See
manufacturing plant a furniture fac
iWfi fhinFlf ana lumber mills. nu iron
r''nofs and several machine shops,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02
New GinghanS.
Long Cloths.

100 pieces, Z yards to piece, I'M.
PERIAL LONG CLOTH, $1.5O1 no
quality, at this sale. I.V|
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02
Removal Sale.
New DOneSticS.

1000 yards best quality bleached
FLUIT of LOOM DOMESTIC, r.
removal sale. per yard ......... OI
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02
Pillow Tops.

200 fancy designs in most any sub
ject and the always IS cents IT.
values at Observation-Disclosures. III
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02
New PercaleS.

1000 yards fine patterns in
yard-wide fast colored PER 4
GALES, removal sale. .......... Z
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02
Children'S Fancy Refers.

MORROW we close out a line o
about rs Childrens fancy colored an
prettily trimmed REFERS, in ages o
2, 4, 6, and years, and not one in tn
lot worth less than $500, here TAX
your choice at this sale for. .......
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02

According to the school reports for
1900, Laurens county makes a better
educational showing than the average
county. There are lis schools, of which
"a are white. The total white enroll
ment is 3,412, and the attendance 26S9.
The total colored enrolment is ESQ,
and the attendance 1865 The average
monthly cost per pupil is $1.20, of which
the state pays so cents, showing that
so per cent. of. the cost of the schools
is paid by the county.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02
Fine Edges and Insertions.

1000 yards in sheer Jaconet, Null an
Cambria EMBROIDERIES, in wide
medium and narrow widths, and il
values worth up to % cents yard. Her
in this sale. without reserve at.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
Back From Texas.

Mr.. George w. Anderson and
wife have returned from Confed-
crate reunion at Dallas, Texas.
"Did you have good timer
asked the reporter
"Never better in all my life. "
Texas is fine country. The
people are thrifty, the soil fertile.
The gathering at Dallas was enor-
nous, The boys in Gray have be-
come old men bent with years.
Vividly pictured was the battles
of the States as we looked out on
the manned heroes, the brave men
of our Southland. A time for re-
ioicing, a time for weeping was
this occasion. In one anothers'
embrace old soldiers who had mess
ed and bunked together experience
ed a real Joy; and sadness came
when it was known that comrade
had passed away since the
last meeting. The banquets
were elaborate; the accom-
madation the best; and hos
pitality would remind you of our
old Kentucky home. We are in
love with Texas but there is moth
ing like Kentucky. We are glad
we made this visit.
Thanks for the souvenir.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
Knights Templar Cenclave at Yer
SailleS.

The 55th annual Conclave of the
Kentucky Knights Templar con-
venes in Versailles on the 21st and
22nd of May.
Letters already received by the
committee on entertainment indi-
cate that this will be the large st
annual Conclave of the knights
remplar ever held in Kentucky,
1t will be characterized by gen
uine hospitality and a rolllcking
good time will be guaranteed every
Knight and lady who attends this
Tournament
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
That Public Pump.

Why is it that the public pump
is allowed to stand unused? Its
water is said to be very fine. Many
persons find it very convenient, es-
pecially the nearby business houses.
We hope the authorities will have
the defect remedied.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
2I5O4O
5 l252O-No. Cub feet
50.4
50.4

That crib holds fifty and four
tenth barrels of corn in the ear.
RULE = Multiply the length,
breadth and depth together, and
this product by eight-tenths; di-
vide it by two to get rid of cob.
The other is bushels; absolutely
correct. b. f. REAsoR.
We don't know what he wanted
to know. Mr.. - don't pay for
that corn until this question is set
tied; you might be cheated, there
is slight difference between 504
bus. and over 100 bus. by two 9TH
er counts.-ED.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
: SECRET SOCIETIES
e~~~~~~

MASONIC.-Work in 3rd. de
gree Wednesday evening at 1880
promptly. j. II BRuNNER, Sec.
/. 0. r. M.-Are requested to
meet at Wigwam Wednesday night
at 7:30. Business of Importance.
j. l.. CoNRoY, G. II.
A. O. U. W.-work in all the
degrees tonight.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
Break in the Cattle Market Ship
pers Trapped.

When the pretense Of cattle buy
ing ended at the stockyards in Chi
cago on last Wednesday, 10000
cattle remained in the pens unsold.
In twenty years such number has
not been left over. Evidently. by
preconcerted agreement, the buy
ers of the packers told the com
mission men and shippers that un-
Til the people commenced again to
eat meat they would purchase only
the cattle necessary to fll the
dwinded butcher orders. No an
imals they said would be put n the
coolers.
The bottom family dropped
out of the cattle market. and the
hog and sheep markets tumbled in
sympathy. The price of cattle fell
fifteen cents to twenty-five cents on
the hundred weight; that of hogs
ten cents and fifteen cents, and
that of sheep ten cents. At these
reduced prices the packers divided
about 5000 cattle among them
selves. Having supplied their i'm
mediate needs, they refused to bid
further and left the pens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06

WALSH Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
Congressional Convention Meets
at West Liberty.

The Congressional Committee
which met at Salyersville on April
29 selected West Liberty as the
place and July "a, 1902 as the time
for convention to nominate Dem
ocratic Candidate for Congress.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
Here 'Tis Another Gin.

SPENCER, KY, MAY |, 1902.
Mr.. EDIToR-The gentleman who
gave you the dimensions of that
crib evidently desired to know how
many barrels of corn would be in
his crib when it was full of ears.
14x9x5 $50 cubic feet.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06

The Ministerial and Undertakers
Associations of Louisville are en-
deavoring to prevent funeral servi-
ces on Sunday. =
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06

Good judgment in buying makes
it easy for our customers to suit
themselves.
WATsu RRoS
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06

Ties de Joinvilles, the Twain,
Batswings and stock for ladies and
and gentlemen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06

WANrED.--One old Champion
binder. (41-2t) G. f. CooSs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
Wanted.

Please send to us three copies OF
April 22nd issue. y
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04

Paris, Nov. A typical French
@affaire d'honneur'' occurred at Neull-
ly today when Comte de Dion and NJ,
Gerauit Richard fought duel with
swords before 100 witnesses.
The duel lasted 20 rounds and NJ.
Richard, the offending party, was
slightly wounded in the right forearm.
The duel was the result OF an alter
cation In the lobby of the Chamber
OF Deputies last week. Comte de Dion
was passing through the lobby when
he heard Richard use his name. Turn
ing to the speaker, he said, ~ will not
permit you to use my name. If you re-
peat 1t / will slap you"
This awful threat did not seem to
have the desired effect for Richard re-
piled, slap away" Comte de Dion
raised his hand to carry out the threat
but was too SLOW for Richard got
first blood" by kicking him on the
shins. De Dion accordingly challenged
his assaulter to auel which was
fought this morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
PRINCESS
of an Old
Maid,
But Chamberlain Loves Her,
Nevertheless.


London, Nov. 4.-The clubs are today
discussing a story to the, effect that
Austin Chamberlain, the newly ap-
pointed Postmaster General, is In love
with Princess Victoria, King Ed
wards second daughter.
The Princess, tits said, returns his
affection and the engagement of the
two is possible. The difference in the
social positions of Chamberlain and
the Princess is probably insurmounta-
BILE, but 1t is pointed out that the
Kings well known Democratic Ideals
might lead him to obviate this diff
Guilty, although these ideals have never
been extended to family matters.
Princess Victoria is the only unmar-
rled child of the King. She was born
at Marlborough house on July 6, 1868.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
CHURCH FAIR.
St. Bernard's Congregation Will
Hold Il This Week.

st, Bernard's church fair will open
tomorrow evening with fair and
drama, "A Noble Outcast" Manager
George +. Hopp and his company
have spared nothing to make this the
finest performance ever given in their
hall The young people who win take
part are: Gerald Weston, as Jerry,
the Tramp, A, Hummel, Col. Mat
thew, Goe Giegle; James Blackburn,
his nephew, John Giegle; Jack Worth
ipgton, A. Myers; Mrs. Lee, wife of the
colonel, Anna Hetzel France, .Thersia
Greising; Sadie, faithful but free,
Mary Hetzel.
On Thursday evening the school
children VIII give short play and
Friday evening grand prize pedro
party will take place.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
WEATHER
-.-r
Seems Favorable to Big
Vote.
Conditions In Various Parts OF
the Country.

4. Washington, Nov. 4.-If the weather
is an indication, a large vote should
be polled throughout the country. Ac-
cording to telegraphic reports made
to the weather bureau at 8 o'clock
this morning, fair weather is general
east of the Mississippi river. No rain
of an consequence is reported in any
part of this region. 1t is cloudy west
of the Mississippi, with local rains in
Eastern Kansas and Western Missouri
and general rains in Arkansas. Louis
ana and Eastern Texas. In the
Rocky. Mountains and Pacific coast
1t is cloudy, but there is no rain ex-
cept In Northwestern Oregon and
Western Washington. Lower temper
ature prevails in the interior of New
York, Western Pennsylvania and the
Upper Missouri Valley. 1t is some
what warmer in Eastern Kansas.
Middle Mississippi Valley and the
Upper Lake region.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. Edwin Major left Monday eve
ming for Lufkin, Texas.
Mr.. G. F. wallraff, real estate edi-
tor of the Washington Post, Is here
on visit.
Prosecutor H. NJ. Hagelbarger is Mt
Spring Mountain, where his brother,
Charles. is seriously i'll.
Miss Bertha NJ. Hoagland has re-
turned from four months visit in
different parts of Colorado.
Capt. s. T. Bates has returned for
few days. He is in the government
printing Office at Washington.
Mr.. M. A. Merton and wife and four
children left Monday evening for
Fruitdale, Ala. Mr. Merton will have
fruit farm there.
The pupils of Mrs. tR. @. Heaton,
vocal teacher will give a recital at
G. NJ. OFT Bros. music store Thursday
evening. A good program has been
prepared.
Mrs. James Trotter, Of Akron, while
visiting friends here Friday evening,
was taken very sick. She Is some
what improved today.--Warren Trib-
une.
One of the most enjoyable affairs
ever given by the Portage Golf club
was the reception and dance at the
club house Monday night The re-
ception was held for the purpose of
awarding all the trophies which had
been won by members of the club in
various contests during the year
many Of the prizes being cups which
had been offered by the president OF
the club, Mr.. Il. p. Marvin. A large
tent was erected, having a canva!
dancing floor, and the evening wa.
spent in dancing. The floor was wei
filled at all times, and all voted tn,
reception charming.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
FOR SALE--By J. 1. Bachtel, 1873
q, Howard at. Phone 722.

FOR SALE-By ]. 1. Bachtel, 1873
q. Howard st Phone 722.
Modern home. Perkins St, $1,000; will
exchange for smaller property.
AO6 ID. Crosier, Z rooms, new ce-
mented cellar, gas $500.
139 Benjamin, gas, water, cemented
cellar, $11O0.
405 Sherman, rooms, large lot,
$3.50.
Good homo North Hill, slate roof,
st050, easy terms.
105 May st., lot 75x150, 0 rooms,
$1,000.
7 rooms. s. Main, gas. sewer, well.
cistern, barn, only $3.50.
8 room house, with four fine lots,
fronting on three streets, furnace, ETC.,
esbO0.
Money to loan at lowest rates.
100 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04

The expenditures showed general ex-
penses to have amounted to 1l,502.92
while interest and indebtedness paid
put the total up to $21 1,927.92, leaving
a cash balance Of $7,914.97 on hand.
The hospital now owns real estate
valued at S45,55G.50 and has an en-
dowment fund of $53,O0O,O0.
The present officers Of the associa-
ton were reelected.
The report of Miss Marie A. lawson,
the superintendent showed 81, ,S29so5 re-
ceived from pay patients the past
year, and $S7.65 cash receipts from
sundry sources. Donations amounted
to 500.
The cost of caring for patients per
capita per day was $1.76
During the year 414 patients were
admitted as against A0l the previous
year. OF the 4l4 there Were 173 char
ity patients who received total OF
250i days. treatment, OF the 378 pa
tents discharged. go We're cured, 102
improved, . were not improved, 9 We're
incurable and %, deaths occurred. OF
these o deaths were due to violence.
Operations performed numbered 27S,
and of these II We're free of charge.
There are now "a patients in the hos
pital.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
Barberton Personals.

Barbertop, o., Nov. 4.-Councilman
John w. Mccoy and Mr.. Jesse Snyder
were in Massiilon Sunday.
Miss Anna Chrlstopher of Ada, is
the guest OF Mrs. VIM. Leppla on
Eighth 81.
Mr.. Arthur Wood,o the Eddie Match
90. OF Ottawa, Can, who has been in
Barberton for the past four months has
returned TO his home Mr.. Wood has
been at the Diamond Match Go. getting
pointers, His company is Diamond
branch,
The Blue Diamond Social club will
dance In Whigam-Schubert hall
"Wednesday evening The club which
was recently organized has member.
ship Of 75. The dance will be strictly
Invitation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
ALFONSO ".
Isn't So Bad a Boy
Says the Young Kings Minister
at Washington.

Washington, Nov. Am indignant
denial OF the stories of a rupture be-
tween Alfonso, the boy King of Spain.
and the Queen mother is made by
Senior Don Emilio de Ojeda, the new
Spanish Minister at Washington. All
reports Of that character and Of I'M
fllial treatment by the youthful mon
arch of his mother were fabricationS
asserts the diplomat with emphasis.
"The King has not sent the former
Queen Regent to a castle away from
Madrid" said Senior de- 0jedo. The
relations between son and mother are
all that they should be. The Kings
affection for his mother is always ap-
parent. and he embraces her as low
ing child does his mother.
"The story of the Queen having
been married morganatically to an
Austrian nobleman Is also untrue.
These calumnies have emanated, l be-
lieve. from sources inimical to the
monarchy, and are deprecated by high
minded people in Spain and in other
parts of Europe. Although have
been in Washington but short time,
expressions of regret at the publlca-
ton of such stories have been made
to me. The President has evinced his
cha grin that they have been circulat-
cd, and so have several members of
his Cabinet The Ministry at Madrid
has endeavored to trace the origin of
the despicable canards, but / have ad-
vlsed that they be ignored. The rela-
tions of the King and his mother,
repeat, are cordial and happy"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
LAST LINKS.

The ladies of the Missionary society
of the First Congregational church
will meet in the church pariors Friday
to sew all day.
The Ladies' Missionary circle of the
First Baptist church will hold a ten
meeting at the church at 6 O'clock
wednesday evening. At 1880 a spe-
cial program will be given Mrs. Levi
p. Scofeld, president of the Cleveland
association, will speak. A cordial In
vitation is extended to all.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
WASHINGTON HOME
Has Been Bought by Member
of Parliament.

Manchester, Eng, Nov. 4-The Dis
patch announces that Samuel Scott, a
member OF Parliament has purchased
the ancestral home of George Wash
ington, near Banbury. 1t was recent.
ly stated that the Washington home
had been purchased by Americans
and would be taken in sections to st.
Louis to be exhibited Mt the exposi-
ton. This statement, however, was
denied.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
THREE KILLED

Cumberland, Md, Nov. 4..-A rear
end freight collision occurred on the
b. & o. near here early this morning,
Engineer Cortis, Pittsburg; Engineer
sugram, Connellsvills Pa. and Fire,
man Nicholas, Of Pittsbprg' were
killed, and two other trainmen injured.
Both tracks are blocked.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

VIM. strasburg, Akron ............2t
Anna Hadfield, Akron ........... .1s
Gnom's occupation, clerk.
Chas. KrieghbaumA Green twp. .2s
Matte Yerrick, Green twp. %
Groom's occupation, farmer
Adelbert Chamberlain, Twnshurg "a
Hattie Grouse, Twinsburg .,.. 80
Groom's occupation, merchant.
Fred Plappert, Akron .,.,...... .26
katie Dilger, Akron .,,....,.... 20
Groom's occupation printer. M
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
JACK THE SLUGGER.
Sensation Caused by Arrest Of
Boston Society Man.

Boston. Nov A sensation was
created this morning when Alan Greg
ory Mason, prominent society man,
aged 40, was arrested on suspicion
of being Boston's "Jack the slugger,"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
AND ALSO TEDDY.
IS Believed he Scratched His
Ticket, Too.

Oyster Bay. Nov. 4.-President
Roosevelt was the 10th man to vote
in his precinct this morning and as
1t took him several minutes to prepare
his ballot there were suspicious among
Democrats present that he had scratch
ed his ticket.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04
MUCH.
Continued from First Page)


work he has done and also Mr. T. G.
Parks who has cheerfully responded
to every call, and at great expense to
himself, giving the use of his ambu-
lance and his own time to help the
work along. Poor Director Kendall
and IL. ]. Blackburn, who succeeded
the late Mr.. j. b. Wright as treasurer
were also warmly praised for their
work-a labor Of love.
President Barber in closing, paid
tribute to the memories Of Henry Per
kins and j. b.. Wright.
The report Of Treasurer Blackburn
showed the following receipts:
Balance on hand, Oct. ,19O1.$ 3,S97.31
Received from Superintendent
acct. of pay patients. $3.50. 5,S29,5o
Received from Superintendent
acct. special nursing. 49,. $3.50
Received from Superintendent
acct. sundry items. ...... S7.6o
Received interest endow-
ment notes. ............. 2,51s03
Received payment endow-
ment note, II. c. COrson.. 100000
Received same, d. L. HILL. 100000
Received same, Chas. Baird. 100000
Received same, a. c. Voris.. 100000
Received same, III. Robinson. 100000
Received part payment, same,
! j.. III. Hover ............ 50OUO
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-04

iWANTDD-2o first class sheet metal
workers; best wages for the best of
men; nice class OF work, and plenty
Of IL. Como at once. Rasner e. Ding
or Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 1911"