davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27
CoLoNIzING THE soUrHwrsr.
Railroad Companies Inducing Immi.
grafton TO That sectfon-oppor-
tunhties for the Farmer.

An unusual effort is being made bv the
railroad compares with lines running into
tue Southwest to induce a greater immi.
grafton to that section than ever beforr
The opportunities offered the farmer
stock raiser and truck and fruit grower IN
portions OF Arkansas and Texas are ner.
haps not surpassed anywhere in the wide
Along the Cotton Belt Route in South.
west Arkansas are large tracts Of land
rom whien the timber has been cut by
sew mul companies which may be cleared
and MADE INTO excellent farms. This
lanu can De purchased for 81 to IS per
acre. IL makes good pasture land for
cattle and sheep, and much AZ n u,il
produce an average crop Of cotton. or
VIII grow immense crops OF Vegetables
OF all descriptions.
20 prolific are the yields Of potatoes
onions, cabbage, melons, tomatoes. pears
peaches and, in fact, nearly every Eind
OF vegetable and fruit, that truck erowers'
associations are forming at MANY po;nts
Inc Cotton Belt is actively assist;nc
these associations by granting special rates
and otherwise aiding in securing a ready
market Tor the products. II is a fact ~
muea Importance that wherever truek
sfowlng has been entered into the prices
vance. :" eu-
In order to encourage this and kindred
industries along their lines the South.
western railroads hare put into effect very
low round trip and one way HomesaaT.
ers rates from such points as 81, Ion;s
Cairo and Memphis to Arkansas. Lonis,
ANA and Texas, on the first and third
tuesdays Of each month, enabling home.
seekers 70 visit the country for the mr.
pose OF looking around or to locate.
The Cotton Belt Route, through itx
General Passenger Department al 81
Louis has taken a leading part in ~callinv
attention to the possibilities Of this splen.
uld country end volunteers to assist any
ene IN securing therein a home such a. hs
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27
Hunt for Missing Mo,.r..

When Frank Buettner, a wealthy
contractor. of Cleveland, Ohio. awoke
on a recent morning, he missed his
false teeth, and naturally inferred that
be had swallowed them. lie wastaken
TO a hospital, where surgeons made n.
eisions in his stomach, to hunt for the
missing molars. Before they Ind
sewed up the incisions, his ~sister.in.
law rushed into the hospital, with the
grinders In her hand. She had found
them under the bed.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27
A TO THE CAR.
What Would Certainly Have Hap
pesned Had This Thing Ever
Been Perpetrated.

"Ha, Whoopikoff, you are the very man
| have wanted to see so muchski," relates
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Hush, Demidoff. Draw aside lest the
secret policesky get wind of us and we
are pinchedsky."
Eyes, Whoopikof, l will be prudent,
And now tell me, where is Sk~oopsky?'
WHAT Do you not know"
Know. You alarm me. What has
%hapPened?"
"The very worstsky! Poor Skoopsky s
on his way to Siberia"
"Alas, alas! How did it happen"
"We do not know. There must have
been traitor in the eampsky. The secret
police seized him just as he was lacking
a card to the doorsky of the palace Of the
czar!"
"Merciful Nicholas! And then?"
And then they hurried him to the
mines"
without a trial?"
without a trial"
Great Gortchakofi And what, oh,
what was within on the fatal card?"
Girl wantedp"
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27
EnsiIsh in Mexican srhon,.

The English language is to be vs.
tematically taught in Mexican
schools. English being deemed a.
necessary as Spanish for commercial
life. More Mexican children than
ever before r being sent 20 the
United States for education.-suc.
cess.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27
Trentimeni NnIlnh mann.

Henpeki-That new doctor you intro.
duced me 70, bowler, d a great symptom.
otQloght great student of human nature.
Howler snils yun. doea hcf
Thoroughly Had him Lass night 10
treat ms vile fnr 4 cold, aud ~ SAID
che didn't need any medicine, but thai
nhs must ~ particular, above all things,
e keep her mouth shut and breathe
through Der nose. STRAY Stories,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27
uhristfnek Holiday Excurslnn Rates, via
N0nthera hallway.

Southern Railway viii sell tickets between
nl eoinls on fta lines and connections East
Of the MsasiAAlppi and South Of tho Ohio and
Potomac Rivers lexeept between points IN
Fleriuni 70 the RenefRl public December
Hafd, 2afh, 18th, Rnth aud aiaL 1909. aud Jan
uarp lat, 1000, with hnal limit january ard,
leu8s atrate OF one and one third faro for The
round trip For further Information, call
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

In Australian regions where the
annual rainfall does not exceed tea
inches, a square mile Of land will
support only eight or nine sheen; II
buenos Ayres, with "a inches of rain.
. square mUe supports 1850 shear
Detroit lsee TFeEs.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

Mr.. staylate-Was that ten or /,
that the clock just struck
Mss Gone iwearilyl win Il make
any differenees-Harpet's Bazat
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27
snnnect.

She-You didn't stay long in London.
He-No, | couldn't stand it. Over there
everybody knew me for an American right
away. Here, in New York, no one ever
suspects it.-Smart Set.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

Baron smooth-Did Lord o~utofcash
put up here last week?
Hotel cierk-Yes; he did and he
didn't-Baltimore American.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27
Her Limit.

Miss Mark-Does she patronize bargain
salesy
Mrs. Down-Does shel Why, she would
buy eggs at one.-Harper's Bazaar.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

Mrs noancer--'T have been 10 see Mrs
Graec this afternoon. What delightful
company she isl7 Mr.. H0uncet e, /
understand that she j. no talker.r BIOS.
tnn TRANSCRIPT
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

He-How did sou come to get in.
terested in that storys
she-l liked the way 1t eaded.-De-
troit Free Press.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27
Thought he Kaer man,,

She-lt takes al kinds of people tc
make the world.
He-Not for me. II tale. on,v an.
chIcago Tribune,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

ne y finds II 70 hard 10 forgive mis-
TAKES as The person who most frsqnenti,
makea them, indianapolis News.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

The coarse OF true love might run
smoother If the spectators would not offer
50 many suggestions Tor its Improvement,
indianapolis News.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

Be"Nhy didn't you answer ms Iel.
teF asking ynu 70 marry mefe She
You aldat lnelose 4 stamp. Town and
Country. W
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

How Ny Throat Hurtel-why don't YOU
use HAlets Honey Of ~ilurehound and Tarl
Pixies Toethachc Drups Cure In one minute.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

Piso'a Cure cannot be loo highly spoken Of
A. a cough cure.~~J w UHrien. a2a Third
Ave, NJ Minneapolis. Nina, Jan. O. 1900,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

To Care n Geld Ia one Nay
Take Laxative Bronze Quinine Tablets. An
uruggiatsreiand money lit fails 2hc.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
AZ had suffered for three years With
terrible ains nt tho time 81 mem
nlruation, aad did not know what
lhe trouble was until the doctor pro-
nounced II Inflammation Of the
OvnTics, aud proposed an operation.
81 fcit No weak aud sicif that / felt
uure that / could not survive the OF.
deal. Tho following week ] read an
advertisement IN the paper u Lydia
n. plnkham's Vegetable Conn
pound IN such nn emergency, and 40
! decided 70 try Il. Great was my 10Y
70 find that / actually improved after.
taking two bottles. and ia Che end /
was cured by Il. / had gained eighteen
poEnds and was IN excellent health. "
- Miss ALICE HALEY, 50 North Boulc-
ward Atlanta. Ga. 5000 1osfsfD osigiaai
AZ asppe ieftsf pyotgrp geaaacasss canaof b. pro-
aneefl
The symptoms NJ inflammation
md disease Of the uyarics are
q dull throbblng palm, accom-
panied by u sense of tenderness
md heat low down In the side,
with occasional shooting pains.
The region Of pain sometimes
shows some swelling
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

Some lore letters are too soft to lle.-
chiease Daily News,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

Atlanta, Ga, tells how she was
permanently cured Of inilamma.
lion Of the 0yaries, escaped sur.
geon's knife, by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
Y. P. c. u. RALLY
To Be Held at UniversaIlst Church
Sunday Evening,

The first Akron, 1908 Y. P. G. u.
convention rally will be held in the
Universallst church tomorrow evening
at I pm. The speakers will be Miss
Laura Green, president Of the Ohio
Y. T.. C. u, Rev. Carl #. Henry, of
Cleveland, and Rev. Edward G. Ma
SON. with possibly others. A special
musical program will be rendered..
Mrs. Richard Ward until recently con
tralto soloist at the First Nj. sE.
church, will sing. The choir will 1'en-
der "TIOsanna" by Genier. There will
be a cornet solo by Miss Margaret
Swigart. Miss Swigart was member
last season of the famous Boston
Symphony orchestra. The union is
very fortunate in obtaining her ser
vices for the rally. One of the pleas
ing features of the service will be the
singing of Y. 7. G. U. rally songs, in
cluding the Akron, 1908 rally song,
which will be sung for the first time.
Prof. A. l. Spanton, Of Buchtel acad-
emy, will preside. Messages fTotn
prominent officials of the National Y
p. c. U. and from representatives OF
the local press and city government
will be read. Everybody welcome.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
BIG FOUR
Arrived From Cleveland Aim ost
Unheralded.

The "Big Four"-Hanna, Foraker,
Root and Nash--arrived from Cleve-
land mt l1;30. The party came in n
special coach attached to the regular
passenger train. The reception com
mlttcc, with the Great Western band,
and three mounted aides were at the
depot to receive the quartet The
party Immediately entered carriages
aud were driven to the Hotel Buchtel
whore dinner was served The drive
from the Howard ST. station TO the
depot was uneventful and was marked
by an absence OF cheering. The car
rlages passed along as quietly as II
circus parade Secretary Root was ID
the first carriage, Senator Foraker in
the second, Senator Hanna In the third
and Governor Nash In the fourth. In
front of the Republican headquarters,
one OF the Faithful from Medina yelled.
whats the matter with HANNAH
Mark smiled, but his smile faded for
there was not an answer to the ques-
| tion. The smile returned when some
| OF the faithful clnpped their hands
as Mark entered the lobby of the Buch.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27

Thomas II. Wall and others to Ly-
dla Wall, GO II. on Gay st., 81.
Diana Mix 10 Kirk r.. Garman LOT
Of land on Market st., in Greensburg,
5000 a,
Catherine Detling to Elnora and Ju-
liz G.. Authenreitb, lot of land on
Reed and Newberry sts., in Cuyahoga
Falls, $To0.
Nancy @. Henninger to James J. Nc
Gowan, 80 TT. on Benjamin st, $4,000.
The Permanent Savings & Loan Co
to George w. and Bertha o. North, 20
it, on Smith ST., $1,000.
Caroline Kirchberg to Arthur Kirch.
berg, 21-100 Of an acre of land In Nor.
ton tp., $3.50.
P. p. Amerman to P. p. Cherry, 81
#. on Coburn ST., south of Thornton
ST., $531.
Cora G. HolIister and others to Laura
A. Valentine, so IT. on Hamilton ave.
$3.50.
Cora B. Hollister and others to J.
Lorin Kidder, 10 feet on Commins ST..
500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
RELENTED
After Having Her Illus.
band Arrested.
Mrs. McCourt's Efforts We're Of
No Avail.

Mrs. Bertha McCourt, wife of Mat
thew McCourt, who had her husband
arrested on charge of assault and bat.
terry, appeared in the case Friday morn
ing, and her testimony was distinctly
a surprise She had told the Prose-
cutor at first that her husband had
threatened to kill her, and that he
had assaulted her on the street.
When placed on the witness stand
she told a different story, admitted
that she had exaggerated the story she
had told to the policeman and Attor-
,ney L. L. Wells and ended by saying:
II was mad at the time, or I would
not have had him arrested"
"Then you ned to me all the way
through" said Prosecutor Wells.
"Yes, SIR was the reply.
Despite the effort of Mrs. McCourt
to have her husband released he was
found guilty by the Mayor after tria
and was fined $5 and costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
"LIMBURGER"
And Quinine Fed Fresh.
les.
Upperclassmen Had Great Sport
Friday Night.

Tnirty-fve Freshmen Of Buchtel
college are wiser today and much of
their greenness has disappeared. Fri
day night in Grouse gymnasium they
were the guests of the upperclassmen
and tasted Of the bitters that were
given out with free hand by the older
students. The Freshies submitted
gracefully and the initiation was
marked by an absence of roughness.
Lest any of the Freshmen should
take cold, they were given large dose
of quinine as starter. Then one Of
the Freshmen, unwisely complained
of corn on his foot, and forthwith
the entire class was marched over to
convenient tub, where their corns
were immersed in cold water. Some
of the youths had on both shoes,
others had but one, and one had no
shoes at all. The next act was ton
sorial performance, from which the
Freshmen emerged minus bunch of
hair. The Freshies then received a
daub of some brown substance on the
cheek. The state law about this mat
ter had no terrors for the old students.
At this point Of the proceedings a
number Of Freshmen appeared faint
from hunger and the hearts of the
upperclassmen went out unto them in
sympathy. And the hunger of the
Freshies was satisfied. Limburger
cheese, just in its prime, marked the
first course. The second course was
repetition of the first, and for dessert
the Freshies were given quantities OF
the article which never fails to make
its presence known by its odor.
The "Limburger cheese" act marked
the end to the proceedings and the
FRESHMEN were told to go their way
mindful Of the respect due to the up
perclassnien. For short time be
fore the initiation, it looked as if the
Freshies would resist the older stu
dents. But it was merely talk, anG
despite the fact that they outnumber
ed the upperclassmen almost two tt
one, they marched forth to the initia
tion as meekly as chickens to the hen
merry at sunset,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
BIRTHS.

STEwART-To Mr.. and Mrs. z. e.
Stewart, Ill Sherman ST., Sept. %, a
son.
CRAWFORD-To Mr.. and Mrs. r.
X. Crawford, 633 East Exchange St,
Sept "a, a daughter.
PERTUE-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pertue, LOG Getz St, Sept "a, a
daughter
NEWBAUER-To Mr.. and Mrs. ia.
Newbauer, East ave-, Sept. 25, son.
ROOT-To Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Root
593 West Market ST., Sept. 81, son
LEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ley
So7 South High ST., Sept, 26, son
BROWNIE Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
Brown, 206 Wooster ave-, Sept. 25, a
son.
VONGENTEN-To Mr. and Mrs. G
w. Vongenten. Manchester road, Sept
g. a daughter.
TALLEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. G. r
Talley, 1887 South Main ST., Sept. "a
a daughter.
TRIPLETT-To Mr.. and Mrs ]. r
Triplett, 11S Schell ave-, Sept. 25, q
daughter
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
SILVER DOLLAR
Proved the Undoins of Young
Man From Ravenna.

One small silver dollar proved the
undoing of Ernest Barnett, Saturday
morning, Barnett, who claims Ra-
VIENNA as his home, went to the home
of Attorney o. L. Sadler, Saturday
morning, and secured job Of mending
some tinware, for which he was to
receive 25 cents. When the job was
completed, Miss Edith Sadler tender.
ed 81 to,the man. Instead of giving
her the. change he pushed her roughly
aside. throwing her to the ground
and started to run. He was caught
within few minutes and landed in
the lookup. The affair caused much
excitement in the vicinity.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
APPEAL
For Help on Behalf Of
Strikers
From President Of American
Federation of Labor,

Washington, D. c., Sept. 27.-Sam-
uel Gompers, president Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, has issued
the following appeal to organized la
Dor on behalf of the striking anthra-
cite miners:
"A strike of $1,000 miners in the
anthracite regions of Pennsylvania is
now ending it's Goth week. Personal
investigation upon the ground demon
strates beyond doubt that the deter
mination Of the men to stand fast and
faithful to each other in this great
contest is even stronger than in the
early stages of the contest"
He asks organized labor to help this
contest by liberal contributions.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
TALK
OF Effecting a
Compromise.
Members Of Council
May Get Together
And Purchase Site at Corner Of
High and Center.

There Is now talk that a compro-
mise may be effected between the op-
posing forces in Council upon the
proposition to buy q site for the new
CITY Hall. AS 1t is plain that a big
fight will be stirred up, If any further
attempts are made to buy the site at
the corner of Buchtel ave. and Main
ST., there seems to be n disposition
on the part of the nine Couucilmen
favoriDg this site to enter into an
agreement with the North Enders to
buy site OH High ST., near Center.
1t is said that site Mt the corner Of
High and Center can be bought for
something like $40 a foot, less than
half the price asked for the site at the
corner OF Buchtel and Main.
AS to the injunction suit awaiting
any move toward the purchase Of tne
Buchtel and Main site, the situation
Is carefully guarded. To call spe-
cial meeting of Council, it is necessary
for notices of such meeting to be
served by n policeman on each Coun-
| chHnuH personally Inc nOtlceS VIII
be served several hours in advance of
the meeting, and. Of course, they will
be the cue FOR the filing of the SUIT
for injunction. The petition which
has been drawn up asks that the city
officials be restrained from purchasing
any land for n site, until there Is q
sufficient amount Of money in the
Building Fund to pay for it, 1t is also
asked that the Board of City Com.
missioners be restrained from dis
counting notes given by r. IT. and
Jennie Dobson when the deal where
by they purchased the site of the OLD
City Hall was concluded The price
paid for the old site was S15,50O, and
Of this amount only $1,000 was pait
down. Notes were given for the re
naming $12,500. The petition states
also that the City Council on account
of the decision of the Supreme court
relative to special forms of govern
ment, has no right to act in any othel
than minor Legislative matters.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
JOHN REID.
Struck by Car and
Painfully Hurt.

A street car coming down West Hill
at a rapid rate Saturday afternoon,
struck buggy containing John Reid,
the well known horseman, tipped over
and smashed the vehicle, killed the
valuable horse which Mr.. Reid was
driving. and threw him to the ground.
He was picked up and assisted to
Leibys livery stable near by, where
the blood was washed from
his face and head, and 1t
was found that he had received a cash
on the forehead and a painful scalp
wound Mr.. Reid was able to walk to
his home, about block away, after he
had rested for about half hour. The
car could not be stopped In time to
prevent the carriage from being struck,
though Mr.. Reid tried hard to get
away.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. T. b. Carr OF Cleveland, is
visiting friends in Akron, and will be
here about a week.
The first dance of the winter season
for the Interse club will be given at
Twentieth Century hall, Oct. 2.
Mr.. G. II. Moore, secretary of the
N. O. 7. Co., he returned from q
weeks stay at Cambridge Springs.
Mr.. Royal c. Neville and Miss Ma
rie NJ. Lane were married Tuesday by
DR.. Il. +. Mahar Mr.. and Mrs. Neville
left at once for their home In Cleveland.
Miss Flora Il. Stover, for the past
year bookkeeper for Mr.. II. s. Iredell,
has gone to Ashland, o., where her
parents five. She has secured good
position In that town.
Mr.. James English and Miss Mar
garet MoShaffery, both of this city,
were married at the home of the brides
parents, Wednesday night, by Rev.
Ambrose Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. Eng.
lish will reside In Kenmore where Mr..
English is engaged in business.
Messrs. John ]. Mitchell, VIM. IL
Dustman and Frank Falor, well known
! liquor dealers Of Akron, returned Fri
day from weeks visit at the Fail
! Festival In Cincinnati While In the
Queen City they were the guests of Mr.
! "A. Seligman, OF the liquor firm of Ger
son, Seligman & CO., n member of the
Cincinnati Liquor Dealers committee
to entertain out of town guests at the
Festival.
TO BB MARRIED IN BUFFALO,
Mr. @. W. Kicker, an engineer with
,e the Cleveland Construction Co., ha'
I gone to Buffalo. where on Monday
| evening. at 8 o'clock. he will be unitet
HIN marriage with Miss Grace Whit
l pey, popular young woman of tha'
\ city. He left Akron Friday evening
/, and upon his leaving, his friends II
the office of the Cleveland Construction
Co. and the Hamilton building CAV,
him merry 'send-off."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
CHICKEN THIEVES
And Other Marauders Too Nu-
merous Around OberIin.

Oberlin, o., Sept. PA movement is
on among the farmers around Oberlin
to perfect an organization to protect
themselves against thieves who operate
in the country during the winter sea
son. A general meeting will be called
here soon.
The Legislature, by n recent bill
gives such associations the power to
apprehend horse thieves, burglars
chicken thieves and others who prey
upon the farmers.
The law also authorizes county com
missioners to reimburse such associa-
tons in the cases of misdemeanors
and 800 in case of felony.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
JUST A FEW
LITTLE NOTES

Every third man wore badge, and
the wenrers were curious in each case
to see just what badge their neigh
bor was wearing,
The crowd on the streets was rest
less during most of the morning. They
walked, and stopped and walked
again, and seemed to be looking for
they knew not what. The uniforms
of band men were prominent In the
crowds.
During most of the morning, after
the skies had cleared somewhat and
II seemed that there would be fine
wenther for the speaking and the
parade, the Republican committee and
Vice presidents appeared much more
cheerful than when they first rose
and pulled their curtains. They gath
cred on the streets and ut tho hotels
and chatted while they waited for the
big delegations and the famous visit
ors who were to come
| X \ y
At the hotels II seemed to be game
Of wait, Press men and local Repub
licnns flocked in and out of the Hobbies
Old acquaintanccs greeted each other
and every one asked every one els,
when Foraker and Nash and Hanna
ana Root were TO arrive.
X y X
Ex-senator Henry Waterhouse, reg
isterlng from Honolulu, Hawaii. ar
riyed at the Buchtel last night. Though
he did not come especially for the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-27
COMPLAINT
Made Against Expressmen OF
North Main Street.

1t has been reported to the City
Commissioners that 12 men, owners
or drivers of express wagons on the
stand on North Main St, are in the
habit of 80 conducting themselves that
ladies and children who are obliged to
pass along North Main st. between the
corner Of East Market and the Grand
opera house are subjected to rude re-
marks. 1t Is also complained that the
language might be greatly improved.
The Commissioners have the names of
the men against whom the complaint
is made, and they say If the thing is
continued, the expressmen will be driv-
en- from the stand.