davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10
CURRIT0 and GASpARD.
To the Farmers Of Freder-
lex County.
a Rare Chance to Improve Your Stock.
BREED ONLY TO THE BEST
Strive to Get Size, STYLE and Speed.
re Chance to Improve Your Stock.
BREED ONLY TO THE BEST.
Strive to Get Size, Style and Speed.
GOOD HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND.
TO SUIT TEJF TIMES

For the the price
OF horses farmers breeding
cult find yearng during the dull times have
always brought good The trouble
farmers bred to inferior horses being unwilling
order to their stock the result this
country with Scrubs which cost
and after reaching three four earthly
How fine carriage be
how many fine stylish horses sixteen hands high weighing
eleven to twelve hundred pounds with b speed
demand and bring from three
great demand for carriage
good size style and action To
sze style and action Do with cheap
have by breeding to better than already possess
farmers to examine the of CURRTO beautiful
size and royalty bred He has race
of 213 His colts from small
stylish aud have lots of speed This grand young
number OF colts all of whom speak for themselves
To give the farmers chance who have fine
stand CURTO for 500 for the payable within
return privilege given with foa but CUR
RlTO has a fOal -getter.
GASPARD, by Sea King and out of producing mare
grand sire, having number of the finest
size, style and action.
argett the Frederick County Agricu
tura Society," has by GASPARD Mr.
Arthur POTTS. Mr.. John Weller besides farm show the
kind of colts expect from this handsome
sixteen hands high and weighs
horse to get carriage and coach horses.
GASPARD will stand the for S15.
Ow hopes of being able 60 buy of the big
only solicit fine, good size
Here chance the farmers
colt from either these something
be proud Of for days Get rid the
much raise poor good one
MICHAEL KNILL.
Manager for COL L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN
Near Frederick City, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10
The Best Cakes For Keeping.

The best cakes for keeping are the
ordinary rich fruit cake, dried apple
cake, English pound cake and old fash
Toned loaf cake, which you will find
called election cake in some cookbooks.
Never add nuts to any cake you plan
to keep for some time. They will mold
in few weeks and ruin the cake en-
tirely, says culinary authority.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10
Phe Useful Lemon.

The chapping of the hands by ex.
posture to heat or from hot soapsuds
may be prevented by rubbing with
lemon juice. and using salt lemon juice
will remove iron rust and nearly all
vegetable stains. When you make a
hot lemonade for a cold, remember
that glycerin, instead of sugar, will
make the remedy more valuable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10
He Objected.

mo. sub, Mistah Doctahman." OBJ
Jected the gentleman of color = mo,
sub; doan' yoh go ahead en- vacsumate
dat ole CONAN err mine. Doan' yoh do
hit. Des PUNK dat air stuff in my
bofe arms, but doan' fix huh so she
gwine hab er soc arm en- cain ten ter
de white folks washin', kase eff yoh
do Ize 'pintedly got ter go ter wukv'-
Baltimore American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10
THE PEARL.

A host Of angels flying,
Through cloudless skies impelled,
Upon the earth baheld
A pearl of beauty lying
Worthy TO glitter bright
In heavens vast hall of light.
They saw, with glanees tender,
A child of tender years
Ger whose life earliest morn
Just cast its opening splendor.
Virtue it could not know,
Nor vice, nor Joy, nor woe.
They spread their pinions DER it,
That little pearl which shone
With luster all its own.
And then on high they bore it,
Where glory has its birth
But left the shell on earth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10
The IMMORTAL POEM.

I take the book; part the uncut leaves
And pause and turn and weigh and criticise,
Even as the WAGNER, casting up the sheaves
For harvest, marks the color and the size.
This is profound and stirs strange depths d
thought,
Troubling the simple beauty Of the rhyme;
This is more musical, and this has caught
The vigorous. doubling spirit Of the time
Gut ths-listen as l read-can this be new2
Into its light | come like one oxiled
Finding the home he always journcyed to.
Surely loved it as little child
Mildred l. McNeal in Harper's Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10

Since we make our own happiness
we should think twice before we say
this is a sorry world.-National Maya
zine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10

photo.
"Really"
at is a good addition to pleasant fea-
lures don't you think
Il really could not offer my Judgment
against yours" She said CURLY.
But as seemed to have nothing to
lose determined to get my own back.
"And She has bright. lively eyes"
"You know best" She rctortcd.
cor COURSE" laughed. Il know best.
] had quite forgotten that"
She bridled somewhat.
"You apparently find the subject hui
morous?"
''YcS. Isn't it meant to be?"
'Perhaps it doesn't suggest itself to
Won that your present conduct is the re-
verse of gontlemany""
Il must say" admitted. Il am some
what in doubt as 10 a good many things"
IL am glad YOU admit something
"For example" | continued, 'the
meaning Of your attack on me-
"Arc You going to continue to fog a
dead horse
My density must be my excuse"
"Wrl." She said. 81 must give you
credit for PLAYING the game 50 we'll
You are generous" | smiled cynically
PM vnp b,ve sin something 70 learn
in tho tr.b,,ioue
"Yes"
~ rood actor is liable to emf \ noor
6onrc If rho st,go efrnrt. go AGAINST him g"
II suppose 500
She turned MS if to leave me.
"Ev the wav" She added. ~ must
onolorize for oncpjng vonr bar"
M, booa"
gym b,sir IN 500 now parbans9"
! nodded n NEGATIVE
"WeU " She soid ~ diin't think II Of
Won II was = mistake. Though to nnt
tbcr, ,icbt nm finn ="
ono ,-a,, MAN, =" said tho facts srd
doplv lnrstin. unon me. "tbot Won fonad
mi. pbotorr,nh win tbe Iettnrs in nv
barq'
,Ycn, intrllioenco Is morvalous " sbo
renlicd
pm bov" stortod
GLOW ia barne, ~ anon vorr b,..
II vas mn in NV room Inv mistake !
sunrosn
81 500 " soid l,moIc
~ Ind havinr two bocs avoc+rv
oliln b,d oncnnd Yours before M.
ticod vour Initials"
"And vou fnnnd tbnse tbings inside >"
oslaJ a.,ain
NO yu. a bund,nd limos " sbo said
o,c,,.i,,
..Dn INV boror l,ro,y ,otb;no obort
tbom h,vo ncvcr soon tho iady whom
his nhnfogr,nb ronrosants"
..yon 81 ncrsist - She asked
81 sro,l. ,bo trntb -
",rE,n ,hcro i M moro 70 no soid w,
will ro,,.iln,. nm, ocoua;ntnnce At nm on,l :
SLc TUNED 70 90 rs phi onnrnochod
he lnotnI NJ ne ana IifteJ lis nyohron..
ADO ! i,trnJo9" no osloJ
.I,m irst o.nin,, ;, s,id All. Divon aud
trrnin,. - ma ..,l-;u ron 600 tbat ~.
ba, * SOM IA nv rom, ,"
.sIsn,t II tbnre5" asked Phil
.,rbora has heon nistaIo" 7 coil
"Ntiss Divon hos ono,,od ,,,,. ha,, ;,,,tlnI
of nor o,n
"Obv, La cold "Did ro,,n A,J ho
s+on,od
..W,bat,s tbo r,,ttor9" osI.od
81 slinnod = rbo,ooro,b inside a. +bo
s+otio,, ba roniiod 1T f,,rd ,,,,,,,. kao,
WINS nnIoclod and'
"Rnt vby Jid yo, nr+ Il thoro9., so;s
Quickly
4" ..yy y,y ;, no s,,i,oa 50 e,,no % eoo .,
70 do snme,bing 70 ;rstify it, oy;.t" ,, !" :
Niiss niva,, f,,r,,a ',', .. H., stn.,',,
80 ron" sba so;d ..snrt ' tba p'y ,.no,,,
hoo 70 NV roonng" '' SYM '"' "''"s
10 bouod ' Snilirc
a. Gnnar % fa,a'" ho ,oo,,oa
~ hote ron " sbo soid anI want
To tnr,sd 70 ma
"yyan oron,, Won, ,,o;no % .haa,.
ala mon9,' no asi,od "7 - mann me
"1,bani rnr", aiocu,o+od .1t soo.
e. ,',a 3i,.tn t,;a,. ;; - S'e'"'
"Don,, IVY fnoi Hail. bo ,a.,o,
..,o p1n ue " ioui' ll'l' ne iausiieu'
br;nripc vou rho nhotn Shows sh,' a, "ea
g. ~. '0u '''' p''''o S'i'" sue cares
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10
A FINGER OF FATE
A Story of Interference
Between Lovers.
.sC..


my friends remarked the Signs and de-
plorcd the fact. l suppose was really
Tery bad company.
They called her a firt My beautiful
C,ort,.,,,Io a gir,, And corlJ NOT Lut no.
t..,..i..l... I'm, a.. u..., mar olt,,.tbor
-. : g.,
WioHN' nu' '''''' ''' J., 'u' -, '''
clha'!hS' win pa'I VI sp"' nm "''" II
eSes' a." "pple "'"Ss,'." 'o'', p'',,'', "-'u NV.
tnc voice % suns ui'u, nv ,';.' "os
Suli'''n' "''i''u''S 10 '"e p"9''"'e VI
M 'iHE 49,.
ana 'n'ouEnout II an '''' ''', .3;. ''i1
.e"HE '"''' LOT me lu'' i,.',,r'
oul S"l''''l'9 u" SCI NUS ','" 80
uo"'I'', ,'' '"'i5'''t nv ~ t,.I
p'""y'Iu ,''' +" ~, ''.' i'''''' - 49, '.''.'
"lH "'ii' """H '''',g 1'J,l,'' ''''' 49,
wy "'S' ''''.I'" ~ 49,. '1''',,-'
'S".u me- ""' III van. W., ~, you
snv ct "'I ',i man '''''
l., o",y S'', ri.i ...,..,,...,ja toon ho
i'e. H''I'' % ttSi''s' w. 'oo'
euu'u, II '",'n 'I'''o''.''ru sSi ,t ~
ue.; 'i'g'' "o"'' Ia '''" INV - '''''
po.,,I' r,..,,- o.,... ...,. .l.
N[ u'"' "'i' S,'I = 'u' a., was ''''
peS, 'Nl,- N'" 'N'' u',' i'' ''e 1000,
llI S'l'"s-'' il'> Ii'"','''''' '''N '''-'
".u" SUM ''''''T li'l.',''',' -,
nav !" s'e '''"H ''''eN ~ " "''''
an, SaIu no' ,.,
%u iH.IuII' n'I' !, i M, nus. ,
guI.N'!' Ni'o" '''' '''''' ''''" 'u
uo,
'", MY amy, NV '''7 -
10 w "'I''l' ",,i ~ you "'F su'"'"S " w. II"
ne r pc Sn'I I'-.' lnIS H"Ppe"' VI
maps: Ana NE Ian-'''a
i'll was very ",u'n my l''e''' '''u was
almost 10" eager |" HC,P me-
picked up ~! S'ii"l' ''l"uS'one ""u Ne
gan measuring It, %. nj,
Nv hatGIrr are you do'i'E aSh'u / M
MISS i''N"n "'"''i'N '"'S w 'i'u." :,
so ann GONG 70 ouS n'r one JuS' 'iN' IT,
answered. ,.,.
gu waste d lo' OIL money he '"uSn-
ed.
lie went Out WIN me- however, ana we
succeedeu III purchasing Dag iHen'ita'
win my own
u was a week later that MISS DIXON
and we Two Travelled down TO Noodley
together. My sun had scarcely pioSpefeu
meahWhile, Hh' encouraged me Wi'hou'
seeming TO- oui WIN the utmost dexter
- -'' 'i'7 "fi' - -
posal.
nm sald she Played on me more IMAM
ever mere was no donot she 1ir'ed
win o'hers 700. Knew H. even WINE l
felt and she almost let me know that
was the favored one.
she had accepted the bag bought Tor
ner win 20 Sood OF you Harry, ana
nad II now win her' f"F me 10 ouE "
teemed to be as natural rs Tor her TO ac-
fept. 1t meant nothing
In the railway carriage Phil was sar-
castle almost rude.
Hal has the blues, he said to her,
noddIng at me. why don't you cure
nm!
I'm not doctor she laughed.
But You know the cure, he persisted.
What is it, she asked.
a hitting reward,
you are really obscure" she said.
"Then will you not take up the caseT
ne TESTED.
should be the Doctor She retorted.
She had the best of it, and ! smiled at
her victory.
"He will not take nv advice" said Phil.
"Then Won must leave him to fate.,
81 will" be smiled. but think IN re-
,oin a Gnco,. =, Nnd ho Lcnt bis unrd A.
the station phil took cbarre Of onr two
bags and his own. and we walked down
;" VII ,aoo,Lo" '"'N ''"D
About an hour later | was sitting alone
in the shrubhprv when heard 4 footstcp.
md Mis- Dixon come mn ~ mo
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10

The earliest mention of shoes is in
an Egyptian papyrus about 1900 years
before Christ.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

paign for election 10 the Office Of In
frmary Director. One Of these is
that he ia the candidate Of the united
Democracy Of Summit county, and
another reason Is that be Ia emin.
emily qualified to perform the duties
fthe ONCE. Mr.. Davis In one OF
Akron's best known citizens. and he
also has large acquaintance through
out the county. He advocates an
economic policy in the administration
of affairs at the InArmary. and does
not believe that It is necessary for
the directors to put In as many days
Of services as they are now doing.
They are each paid at tho rate of
$3.50 for each day Of services, and he
believes that the present number OF
days turned in should be reduced
Mr.. Davis is an old soldier, having
served four years in the war Of the
Rebellion. BY reason Of this, Mr..
Davis will receive practically the
entire vote of the county. He is a
member OF Buckley Post. and his com.
rades are working hard to help him
win
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03
FOR SHERIFF, E. 1. FILLlUs.

The Democratic party in Summit
county never nominated candidate
for Sheriff better qualified, or man
with the interests Of the people more
at heart, than Mr.. e. L Fillius, of
Hudson. 1t is a sweeping statement
but one which scrutiny Of the can,
didate, his qualifications, his standing
In his own community, and his record
ss servant Of the people. but serves
to emphasize.
Mr.. FilHus Is q good business man.
He has made his Hudson mills famous
in the northern part of the county
and a genuine benefit to the village.
From thing of little significance or
use they have become under his con-
troll real factor in the prosperity Of
the town and township.
Nowhere is Mr.. Fillius more esteem
ed and honored than in his home COM
munity and among those who know
him best. What better evidence Of this
could be asked than his election, two
to one as Mayor Of Hudson village
last spring, though he is a Democrat
and the town is Republican strong
hold!
That he has BEEN tested in the SER
vice Of the people and not found
wanting is amply affirmed by Mn.
Fillius' record as County Commission
er. He was elected in 1897. Those
familiar with his work in once re-
member how impartially he performed
every duty. His vote will be found
recorded in the interests Of the tax
payers upon every proposition before
the Board during his entire term.
These are a few Of the reasons Mr..
Fillius adds strength to the Demo-
cratic ticket. If they shall have that
unprejudiced consideration of which
they deserve at the hands of every
property owner and voter. Mr.. Fillius
will be elected. He will have the
united support Of his own party and
he will receive added strength nrom
the ranks Of other parties.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03
FOR RECORDER, CAPT. J. II. BURT

Captain James H. Burt-genial,
jolly, Woodworking, self-respecting
"Jim" Burt--is the Democratic candi
date for County Recorder. Captain
Burt is we'll known to the people Of
the Southern portion Of the county,
largely because of his long connection
with the mining interests there. He is
well known to Akron people because
Of his residence here for number Of
years, and he is well known the
county over largely because of his
having been deputy when Mr.. VIM.
Williams was Sheriff. Capt. Burt 10
one Of those men whom everybody
likes and respects. He Is not good
fellow" In the sense that he has
plenty Of money and throws 1t around
freely, but he is a good fellow be-
cause he always speaks a pleasant
word, because his hand is ever reach.
Ing out to do good turn for others
ana because he is an unselfish, honest,
able man-the kind of a man whose
daily life is, though it never occurs
10 him, living example Of the Golden
Rule.
Capt. Burt's qualifications for the
County Recordership are not only his
personal ability, but his faithfulness
10 duty, no matter what that duty
may be. A volume might be written
In elaboration of these good qualities,
but 1t would do little but emphasize
them. Capt. Burt has always been a
Democrat, but he never quarreled
with any man over politics, and
among all parties he has warm, loyal,
loving friends.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03
FOR CORONER, Or. c. ]. HAYS.

An able physician, good business
man and an honest respected citizen is
DR.. Q. J. Hays, Of Manchester, the
Democratic candidate for Coroner. DR..
Hays has large acquaintance, es-
pecially in the southern part of the
county, and is in all respects strong
candidate.o The office of Coroner is
one which affords many opportunities
for grabs into the public treasury.
1t should be filled by cool-headed
practical man, whose honestly is un,
assailable. A better selection than DR..
Hays could not be made for this
office.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03

ing the war aud his residence for q
few years IN Michigan. has always
lived in Summit county, where among
men Of all parties he Is well liked and
respected. Back In the SOS he was
elected to the City Council for two
terms by ward normally Republican.
and In 1892 he was elected Treasurer
OF Summit county. serving one term.
He had earlier gained the sobriquet
Honest Bob" and his term in the
Treasurer's ONCE confirmed the tit
ness of the title. .here was no favor
itism, no toadying to the rich and In.
fluential to the neglect OF those Of
more humble circumstances, In Mr..
Andrews administration, and his
courtesy and kindness won him many
new friends. Like many another old
soldier, Mr.. Andrew is not in afiuent
circumstances. and his days Of activ.
ity are drawing to a close. IL there
Is Justice In the proposition that. other
things being equnl, the veterans OF the
Rebellion should be given preference,
that preference belongs to Mr.. An.
drew.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03
FOR CLERK OF COURTS, ALBERT
7. PAIGE.

- NtU6s
with but seven weeks remaining be-
fore election, voters are taking more
and more interest each day In purely
local politics and that the Summit
county campaign is to he an interest
Ing and aggressive one among the rank
and file as well as among those more
directly and personally interested, Ia
already apparent. The candidates are
at work and in short time the cam
paign will be IN full blast.
To the average man who takes an
interest In politics there is genuine
pleasure in campaign when his party
has good strong ticket and prospects
of success are bright II is with such
ticket and with such prospects that
the Democratic party approaches the
contest In Akron and Summit county
this fall. The personnel of the ticket
has never been better and there 10
unity among all the candidates. They
are men who will attract the support
Of the independent voter as we'll as
that Of the men of their own political
faith.
Take, for instance, Mr.. Albert T..
Paige, for years one Of Akrons best
known and best liked business men,
who, through no fault of his own, suf-
fered such financial reverses that he
was forced out of the field of CONNER
cial activity. He is the Democratic
candidate for clerk Of courts. As he
stood high in business affairs, 30 does
he stand in the best Of positions when
candidate before the people. He
has the confidence of business men Of
all parties, he has many friends in all
parties, he is especially strong among
those who knew him In business life,
and irrespective of political Affiliations
in national or even state affairs, these
men are quietly lining up for Mr.. Paige.
He appreciates the evidences Of this
which have been shown him, but does
not intend allowing over-confldencs to
defeat him. OF other candidates the
Democrat will have something to say
from day to day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JOHN
MCNAMARA.

John Mcnamara, of Barberton, is a
self-made man. BY industry, reasona- =
BILE frugality and judicious investments
he has achieved success for himself
in the management Of his own affairs
BY square dealing, ,helpfulness and right
living he has won that which is OF
greater value--a good name and all
that goes with it, the esteem of all who
know him and the confidence of the
general public.
Business men agree that asa business
proposition there should be at least one
Democrat in the Board of County
Commissioners. There is none there
now. The election of Mr.. Mcnamara,
the Democratic candidate for the DO.
sitiop this fall. will meet this require
ment and he himself will capably flll
all other requirements. He possess
ss every qualification of a good Off.
cial and In addition thereto is a. man
Of large experience.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03
FOR PROBATE JUDGE, !.
WILLIAM E. YOUNG.

William e. Young was not reared
in luxury, and physical labor made
his hands callous at very tender
age. He lived among the plain people
of Holmes county. He was one Of
them and his heart,-his sympathy-is
still with the common people-the
masses. This is one reason why Mr..
Young is an exceptionally strong can
didate ON the Democratic ticket In
Summit county this fall. Another is
that If elected Probate Judge-for that
is the office he seeks-he will take to
It deep learning and much experience
in the business Of law and the affairs
Of men. Mr.. Young's record as May
or Of Akron is proof Of the correctness
of these assertions. Akron never had
a more careful and painstaking Mayor
nor one who judged more impartially
whether it were the rich or the poor
with whom he dealt. II ever he erred,
he preferred that It be on the side of
mercy, and In all his official acts he
sought to provide for the welfare of
the taxpayers and citizens generally
rather than private interests, whether
his own or those Of others. In private
life, too, he has stood for the good of
the community in general in all things
and has been staunch advocate of
the rights of the property owners and
the wage earners as against unfair
encroachments Of those who sought
special privileges.
AS lawyer Mr.. Young has built
up large practice, covering litigation
In all the Ohio, District and United
States courts. AS q citizen he is q
man Of family and property owner
conscientious and honest. These are
very essential qualifications for
man who aspires to be Probate Judge
for no other court in the land has so
much to do with affairs Of the home
1t is the Probate Judge who safe
guards the interests Of the widows
and the orphans, and sees to it that
property left for their support is hon.
estly and properly distributed. No
official of the county Is nearer to a
mans personal affairs and no man
can tell how soon his own estate will
reach the Probate court.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03
FOR iNFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
BENJAMIN r. DAVIS.

There are many reasons why Mr..
b. r. Davis should win in his camp
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03
FOR TREASURER,
ROBERT l. ANDREW.

Robert L. Andrew a veteran OF the
Civil war and a veteran of Akron's
business life, is the Democratic can
didate for Treasurer this fall and his
name is an honor and distinct addi-
tion to the in all respects excellent
ticket. Mr.. Andrew was born in Bos-
ton township, 61 years ago, and ex-
cept for his absence at the front dur
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03
A Big Success
Japanese
Art Exhibit
Takes Well

Col. Gains opening sale of Japan
ese art goods at 11S s. Howard st.
Saturday was big success. 1t Wis
impossible for all the people to get
into the store from the time he opened
until he closed.
1t is only natural that 1t was so, for
he sold art goods at less than half
value. 1t is the report that some
prominent citizens picked up some good
bargains.
1t is a good opportunity for people
to get some rare pieces of Japanese
art at very nominal cost. The Col
onel will hold special auction sales
every afternoon at 2:30 and evenings
at 7:30 until the entire stock is closed
out.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03
HEAR PETER WITT
AT BARBERTON.
Everything Ready For Meeting
Monday Night.

Arrangements have all been complet-
ed for the. Democratic rally at Bar,
berton Monday. evening. Attorney O..
D. Everhard, candidate for Congress,
will be chairman of the meeting, and
the principal address will be delivered
by Mr.. Peter Witt, of Cleveland, who
is Mayor Johnson's tax expert. 1t is
expected that large crowd will at
tend. +J
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03

New York, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney and Mrs. Hermann
Duryea will race their stables In
EWope this coming season. AS "Mr.
Roslyn' these two leading society
women inaugurated woman's entrance
as owners into the racing game. They
will now invade Europe.
The pictures show Mrs. Whitney
feeding Alsono, her entire stable. Mrs.
Duryea is shown below.