davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-08
HAW AIIAN OPERs RsEsr
May Q TO 26, 1902.
TIE GREAT DRAMATIC EVENT.
A brief Season OF IL performances
only and first appearance in Homo
lulu OF the eminent actor Mr..
Frederick Warde
and his distinguished organization,
who will present the following rep
ertoiie:
Thursday-MAY s-Night
YiFeiDiuS
Ssturdsy-MAY 10-Matinee
Th3 hGunttbank
SaturdaJ-MAY 10-Night
Julius Caesar
Tcesday-MAY 13-Night
King Lear
Thursday-MAY 15-Night
QthOllO
Saturdsy-MAY 10-Matinee
Th3 hOunttbank
Saturday MAY Tonight
Julius Caesar
TCesday-MAY 13-Night
King Lear
Thursday-MAY 15-Night
QthOllO

Programs for other performances
will be du'y announced. Curtain,
nights at p. M. sharp Caliages
may be ordered at 1850.
Complete S,eni, Productions, ar
NOR, costumes, ETC., specially
brough, for each play. Also Mr.
Warde's original supporting COM
pauy, including Messrs. Cbas, D..
Herman, Barry Johnstone, Harry @.
Barton, Francis d. McGiun, John
E. HAYNES, Misses Antoinette Ash
ton, Virginia Drew Trescott, May
Warde, Aileen Bertelle aud 15
others.
SCALE OF PRICES: Entire
Lower Floor, Sl.50; Family Circle,
Sl0O; Loges, $1,000; Boxes, $1,000.
Regu' or sale OF tickets now open
at Wall. Nichols 90. No seats held
after II O'Clock Of the day OF the
performances, unless paid for by
that time. 2l9l-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-08
JoHN H. SoPER,
Adjn,ant General.
That ,Molokai Shooting sorape.

That .Molokai Shooting scrape.
1t is reported that some two weeks
ago, two natives OF Waialua, Molo-
kai, went out hunting. One Of
them was a school teacher named
Sam Kaluahins. While huutirR &
Sam accidentally shot his compani-
on in one foot, The people tried to
keep the matter quiet and away
from the police authorities, so our
Information gose, aud an attempt
was made to heal the guushot
wound with herbs but to no avail
Through tho kind Offices OF some
friend, DR., Mouritz, the government
physician, was written to about it
aud he went over Upon arrival
there he found that gangrene had
set in, By so ne pursuasion, he pre-
vailed over the mans people tc have
the foot amputated, otherwise he
may die. Consent was reluctantly
given and the foot amputated. 4.
Other than the above, we don't
know whether the man is livlng or
dead.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-08
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1902.
THE FRENCH ELECTION ).

At last, the people Of ia Belle
France" have vindicated them
selves ia the eyes of the world.
They have emphatically refused to
be led by professional agitato's into
a religious war, and freedom OF con-
science is now assured in the
European Republic, On the 9th
OF April last, Waldsck Rousseau
and his satellites received a lesson
which will not soon be forgotten by
them. Not one of their candidates
has been elected in Paris, Bordeaux
or Marseilles. On the other hand,
the leader OF that other crowd OF
fanatics known as the anti. Jew9, the
notorious Edward Drumont, editor
OF La Libre Parole, has been over
whelmingly defeated, terribly
showed under an avalanche OF votes,
aud all liberty loving people will
rejoice over the general results.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-08
Sta bbed the Driver. j..

Another assault upon the cash
box OF car OF the Hawaiian Tram.
ways Company occurred last even-
ing at the Waikiki end OF the line.
A. Ii. Lucas was q passenger in the
car. Between the Moana Hotel and
tho terminus OF the line the driver
noticed Lucas monkeying with the
cash box aud warned him to desist,
whereupon q scuffle ensued during
which it is alleged, Lucas drew q
knife and stabbed the driver in the
groin. Lucas was arrested by officer
Macy, who was also on the car at
the time, and brought to the Sta
tion House. He was released later,
on furnishing $3.50 hail. The case
came up in tho Police Court this
morning, but was put over until
tomorrow,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-08
o. der for Competitive Drill.

The following order relating to
tho prize drill Saturday afternoon
was posted Tuesday afternoon:
Geleral Headquarters, Territory OF
Hawaii. Adjutant Generals
OGi,e, Honolulu, Ii. T, May
6.h, 1902
General Orders No A.
The commanding officer of the
First Regiment, N. g. H., will as
ssmble such companies of the rs
giment, as are stationed in Homo
lulu, on Saturday. May 10Th, 1902,
for the purpose of taking part in q
competitive drill, on Capitol Square,
at p. m. OF that day; to be engag-
ed in by such companies as may be
designated by the regimentsl COM
mander.
Members OF the Govern lr's staff
will assemble AT the Capitol build
ing, at 12:45 p. m in fatigue uni.
form, for attendance on the Govern
or at the above nsmad function.
By order Of the commander in
chief.
JOIN II. SoPER,
i
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-08
Clans Spr6CkoIs & Co..
B.A.ETT ME25
HONOLULU
sqn FFanoisoo a gents. RSH<N
INA 91ONAL BANK OF FAN FPkFkCt a
DRAW RxuuAHGr OK

DRAW RxonAHGr OK
SAN FRAN NCIsOO-The Neyada EAtiohs
Bank of Ban Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW Y0RK-Americsn Exchange Ne
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchant National Bank.
PARIB--Credit Lyonnais.
BKRLIE-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-Bop
Kong d Shanghai BankingOo
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANC0UVEK-Bsnk
OF British North Amerios.
Tronsoet Genera, BonkSrp and EaShany
Business.
Dsposits Received. Losns made on A \,
proved Dscuritv. Commercial and Travels
era Credit Issued. Bills OF gxoharRs
bought and sold.
'1oilsnsiors Promptly Aaoouut"h Ec8
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-08

France now can 60 onwards on
her march towards progress and
prosperity. Liberty OF speech,
Equality before the Law and Fra
ternity am ong all classes have re-
ceived a great impetus by the last
election, aud anti-Catholics, as we'll
as anti-Jews, will do we'll to profit
by the lesson they have thus
received.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-08
TOPICS OF 7HE DAY,

Mongolia is Russian, declares
Washington dispatch. Nor is that
the worst. But what are you going
to do about it7
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-08

When men aud women lose their
loved ones by death, we think it is
improper for one in mourning, par
ticuIarly when the loved one was
only recently laid to everlasting
rest, to attend any social function,
much less an entertainment where
jollification is rampant. A recent
instance has been brought to our
notice where one in deep sorrow
was prevailed upon 10 attend, aud
did attend, and we decry it as being
very improper aud most uupafdon-
able. Those who gave that "feder-
al lusu" should have known better,
the attendance of the mourn r"
being iuexcusable aad lily advised,
unless such a one lacked sufficient
knowledge in matters Of propTiety.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-08

GALL UP MAIN 13l-That's the
Honolulu Office. Time saved, money
saved. Minimum charge &2 per
message.
E0EOLDLU OFFIGE, NAa00S BLOCK
uPSAtRS
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-08

The one thing Russia needs more
than anything else is Russian Pro-
testantism Christian Advocate,
Well, why doesn't she get it? We
have missionaries and to spare here.
Why is Russia deprived Of the thing
necessary
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-08

The President of the United
States hes signed the Chinese Ex-
clusion bill II iS now up to the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-08

Although The INDEPENDENT, Ha-
waiian newspaper, was not consider
ed OF sufficient Importance TO be in.
vited to the St. Louis Exp osition
love feast which took place last even
ing at the Moana Hotel, this paper
will nevertheless do all in its power
to help ml ke a worthy exhibit
which will be au honor to Hawaii at
ST. Louis in 1904.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-08

TIE INDEPENDENT fails 10 see what
there is be gained by Home Ru Q
crusade on the Maitland with
franklin Austin, OF Francis Murphy
temperance fame, as the apostle.
1t is utterly useless for luch one
to preach and disseminate the
Home Rule gospel ever there.
What care they for our troubles,
but it is up to ourselvea to remedy
them ourselves. Senator Kalauo.
kalani must have been in a haz,
when he deputed Mr.. Austin to
eYangelize, and may be, proselYte
over there, If the report els where
reprinted in correct.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-08

The effects from that "fedsl al
luau" the other night is known to
US, although we were not present
1t has borne hair splitting fruits.
One result of it turned up in the
District Court yesterday. IT must
have been really disgusting and q
disgraceiul carousal, and most un.
pardonable and inexcusable to say
the least.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-08

Chinese Government to promulgste
a bill excluding all Americans mis-
sionaries aud land grabhers from
the territory OF the Empire. What
is Sauce for the goose is sauce for
the gauder."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-08

THE INDEPENDENT sincerely hopes
that the dear ladies composing Ho-
nolulu's creme de la creme will man
age to arrive at the Opera House,
during the Warde season, between 8
and 9 p. m. As the curtain rises at 8
O'Clock their late arrival will give
the public chance to admire their
beautiful gowns with all their sug-
gestivs sppendagss and decoletea,
aud their priceless gems; moreover,
their late arrival will also be greatly
appreciated by the actors, and will
cause no annoyance whatever to the
audience. See?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-08

#. 3. TESLA, Proprietor and Pub
Usher.
EDMUND NoRRIE. Editor.
Residing In Honolulu,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-08
SUBSCRIPTION HATEs:

Per Month, anywhere in the Ha-. 70
waiian islands. ...............'''''%e 0o 0o
lDr Year. .''''' v"
Per Year, postpaid 70 Foreign ooun" o m
tries NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Uu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-08

ntered at the Post Office at Honolulu
H.T., as Seoond-class mail.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
TANNERS !.
STORE " NEWS

1t is getting time of the year we ought
to tell you something about the nice
jellies and fruits that we had put up
for use in our own canning depart
ment on third floor last summer.
We often pick up papers that are
published in New York, Philadelphia,
and Chicago, and see advertisements
gotten up by some of those large, fine
grocery houses, stating that they are
going to give special sale OH their
own make jellies at 22c per glass, or
their own fruits at rs and S5c per jar.
We wonder what they would say IL
they were to see our fruits and jellies,
nicer in every way than theirs, in fact
we not only think, but we know we
have the incest line of home canning
that was ever offered to the trade. We
are modest in our prices as we want to
develop large trade again another
year. so our special prices will be, jel-
lies, 15c or for 25c. Fruits, 10 and
45c per quart, or special lots assorted
at $500 per doz.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16

When once we get our customers to
try them they come back for lots more,
so we will more than likely sell OUT
soon. If you ...e our goods this year
we expect to can UP thousands Of jarf
next year. will save you lots of troW
BILE, and hard work putting them up
yourselves. We use only best fancy
glass jars, all new. 1t will be pleas.
IRE for us to show you this line of
goods; come in and let us show them
to you. even If you do not care to buy
any at present time. We will be will.
ling 10 put some away for you to get
later on. We are told that our .jellies
are as fine as Were ever made. VIII yor
try two glasses for 25c, and let us
know what you think about themI
Who knows but in another year we will
be having q large works for preserving
these fruits, another industry for Ak.
ron. We want encouragement of Ak.
ron, our home people first.
Telephone No. 60.
PERRY Il. TANNER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
RUIN
Stares Cuba In the
Face
Declares New York Pro-
duce Exchange.
Planters Cannot Pay Duty on
Sugar and Tobacco.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Cuban reel
procity was again under consideration
today by the Ways and Means COM
mittee, with large representations of
Cubans and of the various sugar and
tobacco interests In attendance. A
delegation from the New York Pro-
duce Exchange favorable to reciproc-
ity, and several delegations from the
beet growing sections opposed to reci-
procity arrived this morning.
Evan Thomas, eX-president of the
New York Produce Exchange, pre-
sented the views of that organization
He said that last year $9,000,000 OF
American food products went to Cuba,
about 10 per cent of the business be-
ing done by members of the Produce
Exchange. Continuing he said:
SHOULD the United States refuse to
grant Il reduction of duty on the i'm.
ports of the two great staples of Cuba
Sugar and tobacco) we believe the
result will be ruin to the planter
bankruptcy to the merchant and great
disaster TO the laboring masses OF
Cuba, followed by serious Industrial
disturbances. Financial and economic
disaster to Cuba will corresponding
ly injure our trade and materially re
duce our exports of flour, corn, lard
bacon, pork, beans, peas canned
goods and other commodities.
"The material reduction of our ex
ports and imports to and from Cuba
followed by corresponding decrease
In the carrying trade Will result In q
loss Of freight to ship owners.
This committee urge such reduction
In the duties now levied oil sugar ant
tobacco as will avert this impending
disaster and thereby safeguard tn,
interests we present"
Louis Place, head of the Cuban del
I egation, was heard as to the tariff
resolution Cuba was likely to max,
In order to give the United State,
control OF the market. He said tn,
Cuban tariff was very low and shoul,
be raised 80 to 20 per cent and afte
that differential granted to the Unit
ed States sufficient to control trade n
IN other countries, He favored ulti
mate free trade both ways, which h
said, was the only solution OF Cuba
commercial problem.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
POMP
And Most Gorge
Gus Display
Marked the Opening Of
Parliament.
King Edward Said Some
Pleasant Things,
But Was Very Indefinite About
the War.

London, Jan. 16-King Edward
opened Parliament today with n GER
emonial in all respects similar to that
of February last. The procession to
the House of Lords was of the same
occasion of the opening Of the first
Parliament of King Edwards reign,
while within the upper house were
seen the same state pageantry, the
same historic dresses and the sameTe-
vival of ancient forms.
After robing, King Edward and
Queen Alexandra entered the House
of Peers and occupied their thrones,
beneath n canopy with Prince and
Princess of Wales on either side of
them. The other members of the
royal family We're seated on chairs at
the foot of the steps leading to the
throne. The gentleman usher of the
black rod, General Sir Michael Bid
dulph, having summoned the speaker
and the members of the House Of
Commons, His Majesty read the speech
from the throne,
The speech opened with reference
to the tour of the Prince and Princess
of Wales.
"rhey were everywhere" said the
King, received with demonstrations
of the livellest affection and I am
convinced their presence served to
rivet more closely the bonds of mutual
regard and loyalty by which the vigor
of the Empire is maintained
Referring to Great Britain's relations
with foreign countries, the King said:
MY relations with the other powers
continue to be of friendly charac-
ter"
Contrary to expectations the King $
reference 10 the war was Just as in
definite as the statements on the sub
ject made ihs the Last half Il dozen
messages from the throne II regret
said His Majesty, that the war in
South Africa is not yet concluded,
though the course of the operations
has been favorable to our arms, the
area of war largely reduced, and in
dustrics are being resumed in my new
colonies"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
NORTHERN OHIO
To Be Part Of Trunk Line From Chicago
to Pittsburg.
to Pittsburg.

II is asserted that the Northern
Ohio Railway will yet be made a part
of great trunk line connecting
Western connections with the East,
and sapping the heart Of the territory
hitherto controlled almost exclusive
ly by the Erie. The present condi-
ton of affairs is said to be this: The
Lake shore and the Erie have AN ar
rangement for the division of freight
business between themselves, whereby
an imaginary line is drawn between
the two lines from East to West. max
ing dividing line between the busi-
ness districts which each road is to
drain.
The business of the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie road for certain territory
IL turned over to the Lake shore or
the Erie. according TO the dictates Of
the division line.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
BIRTHS.

BOWERS-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowers, 1l6 Holloway ST., Tuesday,
Jan. II, u daughter.
ANDERSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Anderson, Tallmadge township, Mon
day. Jan. 13, n son.
READING-To Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Reading, lot North Balch st.,
Tuesday, Jan. Ia, a son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
Hearing In Ritchie
Case.
Considering Deposition
Of Mr.. Aungst.
indications Are That the Hear
ing Will Last Several Days.

Another hearing I'm the case Of
Sophrenle J. Richie VS.. j. b. Wright
and Chas. Baird, surviving executors
of the will of II. w. Cornell, began
before. Probate Judge Anderson Thurs
day morning. The suit Is for removal
of the executors whom Mrs Ritchie
accuses of improper administration Of
the estate.
Among other allegations Is the claim
that the will itself was not free from
lmperfections owing to the manner
in which it was drawn, signed and
witnessed. 1t is also claimed that
| one Alexander Aungst, said to have
been employed as IL nurse for Mr..
Cornell, was made present by Mr..
Cornell Of $1,000, or, at least, is al
legged to have had in his possession
note for that amount.
Attorneys for Mrs. Ritchie have
| spent considerable time in looking
up the record of Mr.. Aungst the
nurse. They claim that he was not a
professional nurse when called to wait
on Mr.. Cornell, and that the story of
Mr.. COrnell's giving him present
of $1,000 is most unusual, owing to
the men being almost total strangers
to each other. In his deposition Mr..
Aungst, who now lives in Mansfield,
tells the story of how he got the
money, saying that he was first ask
ed how he would like farm, and
that Inter he was instructed to write
the note for $1,000, which was signed
| by Mr.. Cornell.
Unless hitch occurs, which will
cause Il postponement of the hearing,
the case will occupy the time of the
court for several days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
ROBBED
A Mail Car of $4,000.
Bold Hold-Up in the Indian Ter
ritory.

Fort Smith Ark, ian. 16.-The south
bound Kansas City Southern Pacific
passenger train was held up last night
near Spiro, L. r., by seven masked
men. The express and mail car We're
entered, The local safe in the ex-
press car was opened but nothing Sc
cured They also tried to open the
through safe but failed, Then they
rihed the mail ear and II Is said Sc
cured n quantity of registered mail,
The scene of the robbery Is - miles
from Fort Smith. A report today from
there says that United States mar
shals are securing the country in
search of the robbers. Three suspects,
miners, have been arrested. Railroad
and express officials decline TO state
how much booty was secured, 1t is
stated, however. that the robbers got
away with $1,000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16

This agreement, It is said, will last
for two years. At its end,
the Nanderblts will at once take
steps to build a competing trunk line,
from Chicago to Pittsburg, regardless
of the wishes of the Erie, and will
enter into active competition with the
latter, The Northern Ohio will be
part of the trunk line The imme-
diate beginning of the work is said
to he delayed at this time only by
the agreement for division of bus
mess.
The annual meeting of the Northern
Ohio was held at Lima, o., Tuesday.
and the following directors were elect
ed; William X. Vanderbilt Hamilton
Mex, Twombley William II. New.
man, Charles +. Cox and Frederick
W. Whitridge. The board did not
organize.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
He Was Injured by
Electricity.
Another Suit Against
N. O. 7. Co.
Grand Jury Will be Unable TO Re
port This Week.

Elmer wilhelm by his father, Chas.
s. Wilhelm, of Akron has brought suit
against the n. .. II. Co.. for
$2,554, claimed as compensation for
injuries to the person of Elmer VIII
helm. Nov. 30. In the petition it Is
claimed by the plaintiff that through
negligence of the company he was so
severely shocked by electricity that
he was sick for considerable time,
and that his left hand was so badly
burned that it was necessary to ampu-
tate the little finger.
He says that while walking along
South Howard ST., bar of iron he
was carrying on his shoulder came in
contact with some iron tubing charged
with electric current by reason of al
legged improper insulation of the wire
within it. A circuit was formed he
says, and the injuries complained of
followed.
CASE SETTLED.
The case Of Andrew Greely VS..
James MCGOWAN, contention over
privileges of real estate, was settled
in Common Pleas Court Thursday, for
$50.
GRAND JURY BUSY.
Such is the amount of work before
the grand jury that the report can
not be made this week.
PROBATE MATTERS.
John Osborne, administrator of the
estate of Rosella Osborne, has petition
ed for an order to sell certain real es-
tate at Hudson.
Geo. Haas, executor of the will of
Lorenzo strobel, has applied for an
order to sell land In Coventry town
ship.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16
PROUD DAY FOR
AKRON ELKS.
Continued From First Page.)

continued From First Pnge)
ing are now wearing the antlers:
q. G. Sizcr Frank l.. Scott
w. A. Hurd r. III. Heffernan
j. IF. Moore Hugo Schumacher
.. Is, Hardy James a. Braden
G. III. Wightman NJ. S. williams
Harry ID. Todd Dan G. Harpham
Alex Sicherman l.. II. Homan
Eugene Wallace Ward G. Mayborn
W. X. Palmer Charles Hoover
Orlando Wilcox Frank G. Millhoff
Charles Baird Harry Williams
William Warner l.. u. Biggs
w. w. Mcintosh Erwin Barth
J. w. Pardee P.V. Hine
Charles II. Isbell ii. ID. Parkinson
Bert r. Wills II. Il. Wells
w. Il. Burkhardt NJ. d. Stevenson
Samuel Higgs II. X. Albaugh
G. w. McKisson Frank +. Loomis
l.. Loeb William Bushonp
j. A, H. Myers A. w. Rinkert
Il. II. Broadhead Il. q. Kelly
A. IL. Commlns G., w. Carmichael
w. w, Roethig NJ, w. smith
Il. +, Sprigle Harry Polsky
Charles G, Baird Il. Il. Taggart
n. l.. Crawford s. l.. Manners
IL. j. Stambaugh George l.. Rowe
j. A. Genres George j. Mug
j, w. Myers Herman zimmerly
Julius Kroffke l.. A. Kline
IL. II, Loomls w. B. Andrews
VIM. a. Johnston w. Il, Wickline
w. T. Akers w, b. 1'uttle
Lewis A, Miller Edward Il, Mug
D. A. Wilson Percy 5. Hamlin
j. a. Britain John Peter
John T. Mertz IL, IL. Miller
c. II. Wheeler Joseph Cook
w. l.. Wild s. IL. futile
l, H. Philo John Il. Duffy
Il. *, Hottenstein Thos. f. Smith
Gust feck Frank Kuhn
I. o. Baker III, II. Lacy
W, Frank Nye l.. II. Whitcomb
John Durkin NJ o. Anthony
IT, T. Wilson Theo. W. Egele
Sid IL, Morey &. L. McCready
Gottl, zimmerly IL. jackson
o. W, Baum w. A. Helfcr
George q. Allen j. w. Payne
n. G. stone IL, w, Loomis
T. H. Wells Leroy J., Kelso
j. W. Payne w. Il. Doyle
Fred j. Miller
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-16

GALLoWAY-Mrs. Margaret Gallo.
way, aged 02, OF 60i Miami St, died
"Wednesday, of bronchitis. Funeral
services viii be held from the resi-
dence Friday at . pm.
WINKLER Frank Wlnklcr, aged II
OF 205 sherman st.. died Thursday
OF old age, Funeral services will he
held from the home, Jan. IS at i:3t
p. m.