davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

or wrrrr frontage or about lnres
miles ON the inner harbor
In the face Of what Mas been done
ana what is to be- accomplished by
Senator clark and his associates the
future before the san Pedro, Los An
geles 4 salt Lake road is an uncoin-
monty bright one
THE SITUATION
II goes without saying that the ro1d
f. not going to be built unless there Is
an eastern outlet FOR its tranqconunent.
al traffic senator clark has been
credited from time to time With hag
Ing arrived at an understandings with
The burlington, the Union paclac and
the Gohld lines in due sequence but 10
date he has kept his own counsel From
the anxiety shown by the Hartman
syndicate TO Illustrate every move 90
the part OF the san Pedro It Is cyi-
dent that there is NO agreement be-
tween the two big powers.
In the meantime dame rumor hath II
that an agreement has been reached
between the Could interests and the
Hin faction by which the two viii
operate in conjunction against Harrl-
man, and that by means Of the Burlug-
ton or some other connection east Of
Denver, the Gould lines viii be given q
route which with their Missouri Paci-
fc road and connections would enable
southern and middle part of the west
ern railroad territory, while Hill, with
the Great Northern and Northern Pacl.
iic and connections, would be master Of
the situation there. Between the two,
Hartman, with the Union Pacific. de-
spite the tremendous expenditure made
on that road during the past year for
Improvements and the S3O,00O,000 to be
expended this year, would still be at
the mercy Of two transcontnental dc
tators.
HOLD THE KEY.
Whatever happens Senator Clark ami
his associates have the key to the stu
alton. which nothing short Of COM
bination between j. j. Hill, II. II. Har-
riman and George J. Gould could upset.
with such huge traffic plums at stake
as are to be plucked in the Oriental
trade and the mineral and agricultural
products Of the west a combination Of
the three powers will never be anything
but Utoplan dream. A combination
would be Illegal among competing lines,
but that feature would not be possibly
such a deteTment as would be the in
born rivalry between the factions.
The San Pedro is TO be- built and, ac-
cording 90 the statements made 70 the
News" by Vice President J. Ross
clark when be was here last week 1t
only awaits the settlement Of the Joint
survey agreement ere the rlght-of-
way win be finally decided upon and
bids asked for construction.
When this is accomplished similar
pictures 20 those presented above Will
be forthcoming Of the scenes on the
Utah end OF lhe san Pedro, Los AM
geles & Salt Lake Railroad company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
NJ. Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Wax souespondenca
I, .aii 'uy'on' Jan 25.-Ths posslrs .,
d.,o 'al count that day le sOss vlsoo OF
"a '.n aon5W s,a sun views" or, rather.
" The oHlcss s,g'y about The President
'2atlne cah, oNsis or new umors of
q presljepo,' 'I y stories characteris-
,is 70 the anri, roosevelt in hls rela.
y hackers y p' ,tants ion positions and
\, Western y s.r ,ual toll at the Expense
'l'le House s',alor who went 10 he
ro'd forp , ~. lew days ago ~ y, .na wy y
'i N one a Of hIs constituents aiU 10 speak Sa
!, lien i,nnu,yely for a faw ''u u'd,, MS
Sn,,or' Interrupted him moments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

1t was the Clark interests and not Har-
riman who said, "check"
To the onlooker II seemed ia be an
other case Of Johnny Bull and Dom
Paul-the apparently stronger force MI
derestimated his opponent The story
Of how the Clark forces stole a marcn
ON the filing Of maps exposed the
wagon survey and then cornered the
Hartman interests until a compromise
was effected In which terminated the
Joint survey agreement, is already an
Client history Senator Clark has said
that the road would be built, and It
will be.
MEN EMPLOYED.
In order that his plans may go
through he has gathered around him
the best men that money can get, No
man is better qualified TO further his
interests than r, Il. Gibbon, third vice
president Of the company and general
counsel, Mr. Gibbon has been weighed
in the balance before and found to he
not wanting. His long bitter and sue
cessful fight with the late Coils y.
Huntington In Southern California has
made his name one of the best known
through that state, He is a man calcu-
lated to be thorn In the side of the
Hartman syndicate, Not only is the
legal timber connected with the san
Pedro road of the best, but the same
holds good all down the line Chief En-
gineer Hawgood and that old veteran
II, NJ, Mccartney would be hard to dL-
plicate when II comes down to
knowledge Of the country
to be traversed by the
road In every department yet or
ganlzed the story Is the same, and
when the Joint survey agreement is du-
ly ratified the best OF contractors will
put in the best track
BEST OF EVERYTHING.
The abuse Of the use Of adiectiyes has
unfortunately been often laid at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

man In jail five years ago."
mo, replied the senator, mot FIVE
years ago. Il was twelve years ago.
But. he added che was the victim Of
misrepresented circumstances. lie
ought never to have been sent to jail
II was a very unjust decision
The President looked thoughtful for
a moment "Well,' he said when !
have finished appointing al the good
men 20 Office who have kept out OF jail
] viii take ~ your friends case"
The senator did not further press the
appointment
Another incident Enthusiastically
Rooseveltian was the recent reap
nointment Of Isaac r. stoddard OF
New York to the Office Of secretary OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

IA n November %, 1900, there was
4 notable gathering OF busl-
ness men at the Knutsford
hotel In this city with the
result that within twelve hours
. the articles Of Incorporation
Of the Los Angeles & Salt
Lake Railroad company had
F'n drawn up and approved
Among those who were present were
EnalM W A. Clark Of Montana, whose
Fcons before the drop in copper was
'lHalsd at SSO0OO0OO a year; r. C.
H''si' Of st. Louis, with assets placed
'iAl figures s. A, Bemls OF ST.
louis the millionaire bag manu-
s'Vu; W. B, Clark Of Kansas City,
~ nasnate; j. Ross Clark OF Los
iFs wealthy OIL and sugar holder
A AnEer' Senator Thomas Kearns Of
@ Rrt owner OF the famous silver
Nlsene at Park City; w. S. McCor-
'A newell known Salt Lake banker;
wv 'lool Of Provo, and several other
'D'lela'n who could write checks that
'al embrace all the loose change
..'' en- average bank without finan-
| y Embarrassing themselves.
use gentlemen got together and or
| .'u 'htse companies with a com
1N equalization Of s33.OOO.OOO in the
u " Vie Los Angeles & Salt Lake
[,a'ad company, capital stock. $685.
r. E,"" :, Development company capital
!. ""VOW fully paid up, and the
|, -,'' Construction company, capital
= ',"00o0 fully paid up. All three
~" ','a'es We're for the sole purpose of
s a line through from Salt Lake
- - 'eayo' operating the line and
Is,,'".,'s The resources in territory
CHANGES IN BOARD.
In,,', Few notifications the dlrec-
h. ~. : 'p' same today as It was then.
Isa',a a, o. The road has been changed
\ way Of the San Pedro, Los Angeles 6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
WHITE HOUSE YARNS.

p e'ootes OF the President and the Oiieeseekers-
O''9'oei Odell Boomer Reappointed - One Cab
N0mor Set at Rest Some Queer Bulls Intro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

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lrle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
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Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
BIRTHS.

HERR-To Mr., and Mrs. w. NJ. Herr
on Cleveland ST., Tuesday, Feb, 20, a
son.
MARrlN-To Mr.. and Mrs, Martin
10G East Cedar St, sunday, FeP, %
u son.
SPRAlN TO Mr., and Mis- Fred l.
Sprain, 3O7 West North ST., Tuesday
Feb. -, son.
MYERS 10 Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Il
Myers. l0l Grouse ST., Tuesday, Feb
- daughter,
ONlATr- TO Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis'
A. OViatt of SO South Broadway
"Wednesday, Feb. 26, n son.
DlNON-To Mr.. and Mrs, j. A. Dix
on, l07 Ann ST., Tuesday, Feb. %. /
son.
NITCHIE-To Mr. and Mrs. A. +
Nitchie, 21i Garfield ST., Tuesday, Feb
% son,
| WRlGHT-To Mr.. and Mrs. G, i
Wright, 2ll Adolph ave, wednesday
Feb. 26, a daughter.
| KRAFr-'ro Mr.. and Mrs. I. q
Kraft, III Palmer ST., Thursday, reh
81. son.
ERRET'T TO Mr.. and Mrs. ii. w
Erett, 5ds East Buchtel ave, Friday
Feb. IS, son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
FAMOUS SCENES.
They viii be Shown In Lost In
New York.

The guard and patrol boat system
used by the New York police in main
tanning watch over the many criminals
who infest the river fronts of New
York, and in guarding against the cs.
cape Of criminal residents Of Black
wells Island are shown for the first
time in the third net OF Lost in New
York. which appears ut the Grand
opera house tonight. The prison struc.
turc In which have been confined some
of the most notorious criminals in the
annals Of crime, and the insane asylum
where those whose montal power has
been destroyed In the mad wnirl of the
great metropolis, are two more stage
pictures that had their origin with this
production. The play will be given
here at popular prices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
A LONG Jump
"FIorodora" Came to Akron From Harrisburg.
Opening of the Colonial.

piece for the opening of playhouse,
being an optimistic and happy produc-
tion throughout. The company is
strengthened by several members of
the original cast which appeared in
Now York, to take the place Of those
who were incapacltated by the wreck
near Wilmington, Del. last Thursday
All the injured scenery has been re.
placed from duplicate sets.
The seats for tonight's performance
have been practically all sold, but
tickets for Tuesday night are still on
sale. A considerable number of people
are waiting until Wednesday night tC
attend tht new theatre for the first
time. Eight Bells" will be given OF
that date. 1t is a strictly first-clas'
performance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
Skirmish Won by
Beers.
Attacked a British Con.
voy Escort,
Capturing and Killing 632
Men.

London, March 3.In dispatch from
Pretoria, dated today, Lord Kitchener
sends details of the disaster to the es-
cort of a convoy OF empty wagons at
Won Donoh, southwest of Klerksdorp,
Transvaal colony. The British casual
tics, In killed, wounded ana men made
prisoners reach the total of 632. In ad-
ditlon the Beers captured two guns,
Lieut.. Anderson, who commanded the
British force, and who has returned
10 Kraalhan, Cape Colony, with nine
officers and 2i5 men, reports that when
his advance gunrd was within ten
miles of Klenksdorp, during the morn
ing of Feb. 20, the Beers opened a
heavy rife fire on the troops. The
Burghers were driven off and the con-
voy resumed its march, when more
determined attack was made on the
conyoy's left flank, the Beers getting
ing the mules hHrnessed to number of
wagons. The attacking forces were
again driven off. At about $3.50 in the
morning the rear guard was attacked
by force of Beers and simultaneously
another body of Beors bodily charged
the center of the convoy and stamped
ed the mules In all directions. throwing
the escort into confusion, during which
Abe Beers charged and rc-chargea. Tho
fighting lasted two hours.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03

The "Florodora' company which
will give the initial performance in
the new Colonial theatre tonight. ar
rived in Akron at II o'clock Sunday
night from Harrisburg, Pa. The COM
pany travels by special train and its
scenery and baggage amounted to
many dray loads.
Messrs. NJ Refs, of the Refs theat-
rical circuit, and John L. Kerr, of
Syracuse, general manager of the Co
lonial, are In the city to attend the
opening performance. They have gone
over the theatre carefully and find
everything in good, order. Indeed,
while the expectations of Akronians
are high it is likely that with every
person they will be more than realized
"Florodora' is just the sort of Il
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03

Continued from first pagc)
Gov. Nash said: "ln behalf OF the
people of Ohio, | thank you for the
visit you are making 10 our'stnte. For
the people Of the great German empire
and for Its illuStrlous Emperor, your
brother, we have the utmost good Will
and friendship. We trust that your
stay with us will he fun of pleasure
and happiness"
TO Gov. Nash, for the people of Ohio,
Prince Henry Said. wherever have
been IN Ohio | have been me- with
large crowds of people and treated wan
the utmost kindness, am sorry that
| cannot meet and shake hands with
all the people who are here. but that
IL impossible, | appreciate the great
the great cordlality and Kindness shown
In the highest degree. hope yo,
Will express 10 the people of Ohio
through the newspapers my gratitude
for the manner in which they have
received me
Prince Henry was handsomely re
ceiyed and presented "A memorial II
Cincinnati. Sunday he continued tray
cling, visiting Chattanooga and ascend
ing Lookout mountain.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
LARGE FAMILY.
All But One Of Its Members At.
tended Fathers Funeral.

The funeral of Mr.. John Sisler took
took place at Manchester, Sunday af-
ternoon. Services were held at the
residence at ]: 80 and at o'clock from
the Manchester Lutheran church. The
attendance was very large as Mr.. Sis
ler was probably better known than
any man in Manchester, and certainly
none was more respected or beloved
than he. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. frank NJ. Green, of
Stowe, who So years ago was Mr.. Sis
lers pastor.
Mr.. Sisler was the oldest retail bus
mess man in Summit county, and such
men as Hon. George w. Grouse, of
Akron. spent their apprenticeship un-
der him. His name was synonym
for honor and he was in every sense
a true eXemplficat ton of the Chris
| tian merchant.
He left a family of children, as fol
lows: Messrs William Arthur, Cas-
sius and Ernest tSisler, all of Man
chester; Mrs. Prondt, of Manchester
Mrs. l. S. Myers and Mrs. Price, OF
Akron, Mrs. A. Allen, of Litchfield
and Mrs, II. Allen, of Granger. All
were present at the funeral except
Mrs. Allen, of Litchtield, who was un
able to attend
Mr.. Sisler was an uncle of Auditor
H. Il. Sisler, and Mr.. II. b. Sisler. o.
the Upham-Brouse company, of Ak
Sisler had II grandchildren.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
MANY FRIENDS
Attended the Funeral of Mrs. J,
Y, Welsh.

The funeral of Mrs. J. v. Welsh
took place from ST. Vincent de Pauls
church at 8 am, Monday. A requiem
high mass was celebrated, the Off
ciating priests being Rev. Fathers
Mahar, Broun and Clarke.
The members of the Summit County
Bar were in attendance and a large
concourse of other friends attended
the last rites.
A great mass of fragrant blossoms
testified the loving remembrance of a
host of friends. over whose lives a
shadow has been cast by the death of
this gentle woman. The remains wer,
inferred in st. Vincent de Paul's Gem
etery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
Suits Against the
N. 0. 7. co.
Application to Sell ful.
mer Farm.
Judges Train Late, and lniunc
tion Case Hearing Delayed.

Two more suits for damages have
been started against the y. y. L. 20.
VIM. ID. Greathouse asks for $4,000 as
compensation for injuries he sustained
Feb. 10, by being thrown from a car
on South Main ST. He claims that he
signaled the conductor to let him on
at Crosier St, and expecting tnat the
car would stop. stepped off the plat
form onto the step, but the car. he
states, went by the crossing at high
rate of speed throwing him off. lie
says his head and shoulders were bad
ly hurt.
Forest +. Agne, by Mary j. Agne,
sues for 1900 He states that he got
off south-bound Main st. car, and
started to walk across one of the
tracks at State ST., when north
bound car approached rapidly and
knocked him down. He says he was
unconscious for 10 hours after the ac-
cdent, which he alleges was due to
neglect to sound the gong on the north,
bound car.
TWO DIVORCE SUITS.
Emma Van Gorder has applied for
divorce from Wesley b. Van Gorder.
She accuses him of neglect and cruel
ty. Suit has also been started by Net
tie Light to obtain divorce from Cor
don hight. They were married in
1893, and she states that he abandoned
her in March. 1901. and was cruel to
her while they lived together.
WANTS. no SELL.
w. X. Talbot, guardian of Daniel
Fulmer, of Springfield township, has
applied to Common Pleas court Tor
an order to sell the Fulmer farm. He
says he can get $1,000 for it. Danes
Fulmer Is insane, and is in the asylum
at Massllon, He is the husband of Mel
vina Fulmer, who was swindled out OF
$1,500. N
BOOKS ALL RIGHT.
County Examiners +. Il. Christian
and Peter Pfeiffer have examined the
books in the 'rrcasurer's office. They
reported to the auditor that they found
, the books correct.
JUDGES TRAIN LATE.
Hearing in the injunction case ot
the Thomas Phillips Co. VS., the Dia
mond Rubber Co., was delayed Mon
day, owing to the tram on which Judge
Hayden was passenger being an houl
late. The plaintif has not yet finished
its side.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
DEATHS.

BORCHARDT-Carl W. Borchardt
died Monday morning at the City hos
pital of appendicitis. aged 16 years.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Borchardt, of l31 Charles st, The flu
neral will take place Wednesday at
pm, from the German Lutheran
church.
Airline \. Ross, the year-oid
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Ross,
of Barberton. died Saturday, of men,
nights, The funeral took place from
the residence, Sunday mt 80 pm,
and the remains We're Inferred in Mt.
Peace.
McGREENY-Catherne Marie Nc
Greevy, the 1S-months-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. McGreevy, OF
ia Otis ST., died Sunday of spinal
meningitis. The funeral will take
place Tuesday at pm. from st. Vim
cent de Paul's church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
SEARCHING
FOR THE BODIES.
Probable That Five Lives We're
Lost Under Falling Floor.

Cleveland, o., March 3--The body
of one of the victims of Saturdays ter
riblc disaster was recovered from the
ruins of the Cleveland Baking Co.'S fac.
tory, No, II Central ave, Sunday. 1t
Is that of Maggie Heiser, No. ~ lrv-
Ing street, n young girl of 20 years,
who worked in the icing department on
the third floor The body was taken
to Black & Wrght's morgue, and later
removed to the home of the parents.
Further search was temporarily
abandoned, as the floors have failen
slightly and it is deemed too dangerous
to continue the work until the
roof and flooring on the west side have
been propped up.
AS soon as the rubbish in l.e door
way of the north end had been clear
ed away Saturday night, workmen be
gan TO remove the sacks OF Hour which
were iammed In between two of thS
floors, 1t was thought by the persons
who had seen the girls just before
they fell that at least two of them mus
lie in thnt vicinity, II was with tn,
hope of finding ut least one of thu
bodies that the men toiled all night
Tie missing ones who are believed
to he dead are: Mary Kelly, 222 Sec
ond ave; Mollie Roemer, l63 Seymou
ave-; Maggie Ieiser, - Irving ST.
Florence McGrath, 30I Perry ST.; do
eph Welker.'5 Mclean st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
STAY AWAY.
The Mayor Gives Warning to All
iioboes.

The advance guard of the
spring quota of hoboes have
started campfires in the Old
Forge, hut they ARE not destined to
remain long, for the railroad compan-
les have decided to break UP the
tramps' open-air home AT the Old
Forge. Chas. Ellis and Joe Clark, two
Migrants, were arrested at that place
Saturday afternoon by Il, & O. detcc.
tive A, o. Heckathorne.
In Police Court Monday. Mayor
Doyle assigned them to ten days ION
the streets" clearing away the mud,
ashes and snow which cover the streets
in coplous quantiticc,'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
DIVIDENDS.
Mr.. Otis Hover Alleged That American Cereal
Co. Has Refused to Pay Him.

Suit has been started in Common
Plaes court,b Mr. Otis Hover against
the American Cereal Co., the Quaker
Oats Co., and the Trust Company Of
America TO collect dividends OH stock
in the American Cereal co.
He alleges that he is the owner of
$40 shares of the par value of 500
each, and that his share of the dlvi-
dend declared Feb. IL, amounted TO
S1647, payable Feb 20.
The plaintiif claims that all dividends
excepting mis-, have been paid, and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03

that the American Cereal Co. has re-
fused TO pay him, upon the
grounds that the Quaker Oats
Go. and the Trust Company of
America claim to have liens upon his
stock. Mr.. Hover asks for an order
compelling the company to pay him. OF
that ,hc he given Judgment against it.
He also asks that the Quaker Oats %.
ana tile Trust Company of America
be given n hearing on their alleged
right and such rights, if any exist, be
determined.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
HALF MINUTES WITH AKRON MEN.


ger traffic on the railroads is unusual
ly good for this season. The Erie Is
carrying n good many passengers east
and west. Yes, it Is true that | cx-
pect to resign from the Akron City
Council.
MIR. CLINT w. KLINE-I am conf.
dent as can be that | am going to win
the nomination for County Clerk 1
want to win, and am not letting my
confidence keep me from hustling.
MIR. JOHN Il. PIERCE, local man
ager of the Colonial--Our opening il
going to be complete success. We
are sold out for tonight, but have goot
seats for tomorrow night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
WHlRILED
Around Like a Dervish.
Peculiar Pocket.Pickins Stor,
From Peninsula.

Phillip Lang was brought to the
county Jail Monday from Peninsula
He was arreS ed OH charge of pluck
ing $40 from the pockets of man
named Bennett, in Peninsula, Thurs
day night.
1t is claimed that the alleged thetI
took place in saloon, and that Lang
started operations by getting Bennett
into u game which kept him whirlinl
round and round till he got dizzy
1T was while Bennett was doing the
Dervish act that the pocket picking IL
said to have taken place.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
LIKES AKRON.
Ashland Man May Make This
City His Home. :

MIR. l.. d. sheldon. of Ashland, ex-
poets TO remove to this city and en-
gage in the real estate business, Mrs.
Sheldon came here some time ago to
visit her daughter. Mrs. Howard J,
Cramer, l20S South Main ST., and
while here was stricken with paralysis
Mr.. sheldon is now In the city and
well pleased with the business out
look here.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
WILL BUILD
An Office at Summit and Market
Streets.

Architect Charles Henry has pur-
chased the property corner of Summit
and Market SITS, from the Teckham
estate. Mr.. Henry win build an office
on the grounds aud make some other
improvements in the property.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
. Sui For Divorce.

Mrs, Laura u. Good has filed a pc
tltion in Common pleas court, asking
for n divorce from j. Edward Good,
secretary and treasurer of the stand
ard Hardware Co, The grounds for
divorce are mentioned as cruelty.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
The Advanced Class in
Rose Hall Tuesday evening.
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for
their kind attention toward MS In the
death Of our beloved brother Edward
Coffey, especially the railroad men of
Akron
Mr., and Mrs. f. Il Coffey, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Frecr.