davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-08

A fight is being made In Portland for
pure food Up the valley we get II
without any fght.-When we eat spare
ribs and boiled kraut.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-08

How does your umbrella stand the
weather. REMEMBER we recover
and repair them.
sHlPP & HAUsER.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-20

A youth with an open ingenious
countenance rose in Christian En-
deavor convention the other evening
and made the following speech:
"Dear friends-Large ships that look
sound-and good-and-and-seawor-
hy-are-sometimes found to be, al
most ruined = almost, yes-almost-
ruined--by, by ship worms. They
honeycomb the heavy Understand
and although the ship looks as if it
might do great things for its masters
--it-cannot. It-it-has ship worms.
Dear friends, it is just so with some
Christians. Outwardly a Christian
may look like fair ship. Dear friends,
1 feel that often am like the ship, and
that I-too, have ship worms"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-20

Rev. Dr. George H. Hepworth, for
many years a member of the editorial
staff of the New York Herald, whose
Sunday sermons on the editorial page
of that paper have attracted world
wide attention, died in New York last
week.
DR.. Hepworth was born in Boston
Feb. 4, 1893. Early in life he was des-
tined by his mother to be preacher.
He began his education at the Boston
Latin school and continued his stud
les at Harvard, graduating therefrom
in 1853.
His first charge was the Unitarian
church at Nantucket, which he occu-
pied about two years. He then re-
turned to Cambridge, where he studied
for several months as resident
graduate In December, 1857, he was
called to the Church of the Unity,
then newly organized in Boston, and
was instrumental in the building of
the church edifice.
At the outbreak of the war he. ex-
erted himself on behalf of the federal
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-20
DIR. GEORGE HEPWORTH DEAD

government, both in the press and
on the platform. In 1862 he Joined, as
aid de camp, Gen. Banks command in
Louisiana and remained south for a
long period. He was appointed on
that generals staff with supervision
of the free labor system in Louisiana.
Here mis- services were very arduous
and of great variety ana proved of
much value to the state and general
governments.
DR.. Hepworth had striking person
ality and a frank and genial manner.
He delighted in all kinds of sports and
enjoyed a holiday in the country with
tie zest of a boy of Is. AS an orator
ne was surpassed by few, although his
editorial duties did not often allow
him to follow this bent of his genius.
DR.. Hepworth attended to his jour
nalistic duties to the last, sermon on
1.-THE Foundation of TRUTH" in the
New York Herald June 8, being his
last work. Liberal and tolerant in all
Z things, his writings have been widely
READ.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-20
KING OF SAXONY DYING

varia. He succeeded to the throne in
1873; married in 1853 Karola, daugh-
ter of Prince Gustav of Wasa, and will
probably be succeeded by his brother,
Prince George of SaXony, whose old
est daughter, Princess Mathilde, has
been devoted to the king during his
illness. The royal house Of Saxony is
one of the oldest reigning families in
Europe. 1t dates back to 1889, and is
closely related to the royal houses of
Prussia and Great Britain. King AL
bert is the possessor of rich estates in
his own right and enjoys a civil list
of $750000 annually. He is popular
with his subjects.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-20

The condition of King Albert of
SaXony, who has been i'll for some
time, is regarded as critical.
His majesty has suffered during the
past fortnight from violent attacks Of
hemorrhage, to which he has been
subject of late years. The papers are
suppressing the facts concerning the
aged kings condition, which is declar-
ed in some respects to be a medical
marvel. He is wholly irresponsible
for his actions.
Albert, the reigning king of SaXony,
was born in 1928. He is the eldest son
of King Johann and of Queen Amalie,
daughter of King Macmillan l. of Ba-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-20
wanted to Obey the Law.

President Eliot of Harvard is one Of
those men who go to their work as if
the entire responsibility of its accom-
plishment rested upon their individual
shoulders.
Some time ago Gov. Crane of Massa-
chusetts was approached by a delega-
ton of business men, who asked that
President Eliot should be appointed as
one of commission to report on the
proposed construction of dam over
the Charles river. The governor de-
INJURED to the proposition. The COM
mittee was urgent.
would you mind stating your OBJ
jections to President Elliott" said the
spokesman to the governor.
"Well," replied the latter, "the law
says that the commission shall con-
sist of three men. If appointed Pres
ident Eliot there would be only one"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-20
How De Wet Looks.

The object of immediate attention
was the Orange Free State command
ant general, the elusive, truculent
Christian De Wet. Clad in blue pilot
cloth suiting, with struggling dark
beard, keen, dark-eyed, bronzed and
ruddy withal; a chunky, a thick-set,
well-fed. medium-sized and rather sa-
turnine-looking man, was the great
Boer leader. Yet he could enliven his
face with smile at times, says the
London Telegraph; and, as with De-
larey, seemed quite well pleased with
himself.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-20
Air in Pastilles.

Air in pastilles is the latest novelty.
The invention is the work of M.
Georges Jaubert of the Ecole Polytech.
nique, Paris, who has discovered a
combination which, when dissolved in
water, gives off oxygen. Two pounds
of air pastilles made of this combina-
ton will produce $50 liters of oxygen,
and the benefit of the invention in the
aters, hospitals, mines and submarines
is evident at glance. 1t means, in
fact, that trip to the seaside is to be
bought from the nearest chemist and
enjoyed in ones own room.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-20

What man is there over whose mind
a bright spring morning does not ex-
ercise magic infiuence?-Sketches by
Boz.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
$4,000
For the Akron
City Hospital.
Col. Perkins and MIR. @.
c. Barber Gave It.
A Large Addition Is to be
Erected.

Col. Geo. I. Perkins and Mr.. o, c.
Barber have Jointly contributed $685.
600 to the City Hospital. This
clears the institution from debt and
leaves nice sum beside. The ordinance
fixing the tax levy, when passed re-
Gently by Council, included an item of
.02 Of a mill for hospital purposes.
This added to the hospitals income
from other sources will more than pay
current expenses. The hospital has
taken a very sudden jump from an
institution heavily in debt and with
out prospects to one free from debt and
with an assured income.
1t is well known that the hospital has
been very much crowded for a long
time, and there has been a pronounced
lack of room for many patients, who
would willingly have paid literally
for quarters.
The result Is decision to build q
large and handsome addition to the
hospital 1t is understood that plans
are now under way and that Mr.. Bar
ber is back of the movement financial
ly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
CALIFORNIA AND ITS ATTRAO-
TIONS.


The great State of California offers
more delightful attractions for the av-
ernge winter tourist than any other
section Of the United States. At q
time when the North and East IL
Sarbed in it's usual winter mantle,
Southern California Is clothed in sun.
shine, fruit and flowers. The new
coast line of the Southern Pacific.
Sunset route, extending from Los An
geles to San Francisco, offers one Of
the most alluring opportunities for a
Journey possible, even in Golden Cali
fornia. Los Angeles and vicinity con.
tain many Of the most attractive feat
ures Of California which, with a su-
perb climate, to be appreciated must
be experienced. Surf bathing in the
Pacific ocean, golfing at Monterey.
deep sea fishing at Catalina and q
score of other attractions provide q
most pleasant method of enjoyment,
making the winter months q dream
Of comfort and delight. The Southern
Pacific-Sunset route out Of New Or
leans operate, daily vestibule service
to Pacific points. For literature and
information address w. A. Connor,
Gen. Agt, IS East 4th St, Cincinnati.
Ohio
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
SILENT KNIGHTS
And Ladies Of the Mac
cabees Remembered.
A Memorial Service at Akron
Tents Hall. Sunday.

A memorial service, In which repre-
sentatives of every tent Of the X. o.
L. NJ. and every hive Of the L. o. T.
NJ. in the city took part, was held at
the hall of Akron tent, X. o. T. NJ,
Sunday afternoon. Despite the fact
that there were more than 1000 men,
bers Of the two orders in the city, not
more than 100 people were in the audi
ence, which was addressed by Rev.
VIM. Wykoff, of the Woodland NJ. f.
church. Another disappointment was
in the fact that Rabbi Isador Philo,
who was to have spoken, did not ap.
pear.
Beautiful music began the exercises;
an earnest prayer by Rev. Wykoff fol-
lowed, then there was music by quar-
tet composed Of ladies. and Rev. Wy
koff began his address.
His text was the first verse of the
133rd Psalm: Behold how good and
how pleasant 1t is for brethren to
dwell together in unity" Among the
thoughts that were worked out by the
speaker were the following:
Divine truth, as revealed in the
Scriptures, teaches the Brotherhood Of
Man and the Fatherhood of God
Men, however. have become self
seeking through the ages and have,to a
great extent, obliterated the principles
of brotherhood.
fI,, re
operation "A plan by which to bring
back the children of God to recogni-
tion Of Divine authority.
Christian love and charity are the
influences by which this is to be
brought about.
I'VE have Christian brotherhood,
which is the highest form of fraternity.
Other fraternities are copied after It.,
and are the direct result Of the love
taught by the Master, Himself. Three
of the greatest principles of the X. O.
I. NJ, and the. l.. o. r. NJ, are to pro-
mote fraternity, morality and provide
for future contingencies.
Fraternity appeals to all men. All
have human instincts and realize the
necessity Of sympathy and friendship.
The human who is happy without
friendship cannot he conceived. The
human element is given vent In your
society.
Morality, another great principle,
means more than respectability,t though
every moral man must of course be
respectable. The essentials of moral
ity are threefold and consist of re.
sponsibilities, first, to ones self: sec
ond, to his fellow man, and third. to
God.
Il have outlined the principles. Let
us be true to them. Remember our
ideals and live up TO them. and lastly,
let us try to lay up treasures where
they Will be secure--in Heaven"
The service was ended by the bene.
diction.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
RESOLUTIONS.

Central Labor Hall, Akron, O., June
IL, 1902;
At n special meeting OF the Executive
Board Of Local No, "a, A. f. of NJ.
the following resolutions were adopted,
and ordered spread on the minutes, a
copy sent 10 the borrowing family, and
a copy 10 each OF the local papers for
insertion;
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God, In His all,wise Providence, TO
remove from VS. our beloved friend,
and brother, Forester II. Archibald,
therefore he IL,
Resolved, That in behalf OF Local
No "a OF Musicians, we extend our
heartfelt sympathies to tho wife and
family in this dark hour of bereave-
mcnt and grief, and trust they Will
look TO the same Infinite God. who Civ
eth and hketh away, In this trying
hour Of affiiction
Signed
A, C, LIGHT.
w, II, Palmer.
WALTER HARRIS.
Committee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
Personal
and Social

Mr. r. A. Place went to Alliance,
Monday evening for the Chevaliers.
Mrs. Mary Dodge, of Mt. Vernon
is the guest of Mrs. Dora Dodge on
East Center st.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Zeisloft, of Mt.
Vernon, were d the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton q, zeisloft on South Main
St, Sunday. sp9 7i1
Mr.. ]. X. Williams has returned from
a business trip to Chicago and visit
to old home scenes in Wisconsin.
DR.. and Mrs. S. Fl. Sturgeon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weaver are en-
joying an outing at Twin lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. IL. Clarke. of New
York, are the guests of Mr.. Clarke's
parents on North Forge st.
Mr.. Roy f. Weaver. will go to Color
ado this week and expects to remain
during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, II. Palmer left Sun
day for an Eastern trip Of two weeks
Miss Emma Wagner. of Spicer ST.,
has returned to her home for vacation
Miss Wagner is now milliner at
Findlay..
Mrs, George Kline, of Pittsburg, has
returned to her home after visit with
her brother Mr.. Oscar Fankboner
Mrs. Chas. s. Smith of Cleveland, is
visiting Mrs. James A. Braden, 605
East Buchtel ave.
The meeting OF the Missionary so.
ciety of Grace Reformed church will
be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Minnie Cramer,
$40 West Chestnut St There will be
reports by the classical and general
synodical delegates and other busi-
ness to be discussed A large attend.
ance is desired.
The Woman's Relief Corps will have
a strawberry outing Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. John Miller, Merriman
ST.
Mr.. II, r. Cahill is in Atlantic City
to attend the National convention OF
plumbers. He will visit other Eastern
cities before returning,
The Busy Rec Pedro club was pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. George
Worrcn at her home. AIS Perkins ST.
Friday afternoon Prizes We're award
ed as follows; Mrs. George Worron
first prize; Mrs. j. Hoy, second prize
and Mrs. Dora Fritz and Mrs. Jennie
Aungst. the consolations. Dainty re
freshments were served.
The officers and guards Of Busy Bee
Hive, l.. o. 7, NJ, will be entertain
ed this evening by Wade Park Hive
of Cleveland, the party going to
Cleveland on special A., b. & C. car
at 2 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
IRAN AWAY
Rather Than Strike Nv
Wife"
Unique Story Told by Charles
;o Bures to the Mayor. 10

Officer Edwards was attracted by a
noise as Of people engaged in battle,
on Washington St, Saturday night.
He followed the sound. and soon met
q man who was running for the rail
road and darkness as fast as he could
60 Officer Edwards gave chase and
stopped the man, from whom he in
quired concerning his hurry.
The Fastening one was III pleased
with the interference, and fought siren.
iiously with the officer oil the way
down Washington st. to the corner of
Exchange St, where the wagon was
called He continued to fight until
he was londed in and taken away. Off
Ger Edwards was obliged to use his
club. and the hurried one was consid-
ernbly bruised.
He gave his name as Charles Bures,
and when nrraigned Monday and
charged with resisting an officer, he
said he was running away so he would
not be obliged to strike his wife. with
whom he had quarreled.
Hes very careful about his wife,
indcod," said Officer Edwards. 1--WE
been called to his place repeatedly
when he was driving the poor woman
out into the street. The neighbors up
there have even seriously considered
tar and feathers as n remedy" Bures
was fined 50 and costs and suspend
ed sentence Of 30 days was imposed
to insure good behavior.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
BIRTHS.

DAvIEs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Davies, III Mccoy ST., Wednesday,
June IL, daughter,
McGOWAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
MCGOWAN, 1l2 Human ST., Tuesday,
June 10, a daughter.
R0BENSTINE-T Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Robenstine. South Arlington
ST., Thursday, June II, n son.
PEAK-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Peak, Johnston ST., Tuesday, June 10.
q son.
B0RDNER-To Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
liam Bordner, 020 East Exchange st.,
saturday, June Z, a daughter.
DANGEL-To Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Dangel, 2o2 Fast Thornton ST., Thurs.
day, June 12, son.
LEIB-To Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Leib,
1o7 Lods ST., Thursday, June lo, a
son.
MARTIN-To Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Martin, 1il Washington ST., Friday,
June tS, a son,
LEY--To Mr., and Mrs. Theodore
Ley, Waterloo, Friday, June 10, a
son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
DECLARES ,'1|[:
Husband Swore a,
Gospel Meeting.
Notes Picked Up Here and There
at Court House.

Judge Kohler will hold court at
Elyria, this weeks and Judge Weber has
been called to Medina. This leaves
Judge Hayden to look after affairs in
Summit county. He is now trying
criminal cases in room No. 1. Juuge
Weber will returned Wednesday.
Agnes Il. Hixon, Of Akron, has ap-
piled for divorce from John I. Hix-
son. They were married July 30, 1901.
She accuses HIM of swearing at her in
public, and alleged that his fund OF
profanity once even overhowed at a
gospel meeting, at the Howard st. mis-
sion. She also accuses him of cruelty
and non-support.
G. w. Jordan and l.. s. Switzer have
appealed from a decision of Justice
Nash. giving judgment to John Urban
against them for S101.03.
John Herrold, of Akron, was ad-
Judged insane Monday by Judge An
derson.
assignment has been made by Judd
& Welton, grocers, Of Akron, to Frank
e. Welton. Assets are listed at ST.
O0N but the list Of liabilities is not
given.
The Akron Building g. Loan Asso-
citation has excepted to a partial ac-
count fled by Chas. Boder, administra.
tor Of the late Fred Boder, ST.. The
grounds given for the exception are
that some of the bills paid out of the
estate should have been paid by the
heirs. -a.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
JURORS
And Attorneys Held
Their Noses.
Some Ancient Meat and Butter
Offered In Evidence.

There were many signs Of uneasiness
in Common Pleas court room No. J..
Monday afternoon when Prosecutor
Hagelbarger carried in bucket filed
with some very stale and strong smell
ing fragments of meat and battered
roll Of butter. The articles were Of
fered in evidence nearly six months
ago. during the trials of the FIVE Ital-
ians accused of robbing c., T. d V.
cnr. After the trial they were re-
moved to the room used by Stenograph-
or Collins, and have been there ever
since, much to the annoyance of Mr.,
Collins. One of the Italians, Carano,
secured new trial, which is now in
progress, and the meat and butter are
again on duty.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
HEARD IN PASSING
All About Pleasant Party-Some
Personal Mention.
Especial Correspondence }


Rarberton, June 1G-Mr. Howard
Bennerentertained number of his
gentlemen friends at his home. Friday
evening, In n manner which proved
him an accomplished host, The prin-
cipnl diversion of the eyoning was mu.
sic, and the boys had ono Of those de.
lightful parties which are rememl,er-
ed with pleasure years afterward,
when youth has fled. Those present
were: Messrs. Howard Benner Fred
Weller, Curtis Marker, Wallace Mark.
er, Swartz Murdoch, Rolla Trumphour,
Ed Trumphour, Edgar Day, Henry
Young, Joe koonce, Melvin Wild, Chas.
Lutz and Thad Sohner.
Mr., Lincoln Crocker, of Cleveland,
was the guest OF Mr.. r. Bell, at the
Barberton Inn, Saturday.
Messrs. George H. Burrows. r. Me-,
Grath, r. c, Findley and ]. J. Kelly. OF
Cleveland. made up dinner party Mt
Barberton Inn, Friday.
Mrs, F, NJ. Clay. of Rrecksville. la
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Clay,
on Tuscarawas ave-
Mr.. T. w, Criss, Of Congress, was in
the city, Saturday.
Mrs. A. E. French went to Cleveland
Saturday,
A new church directory has been ar.
ranged, framed and hung In the post
Office for the convenience Of the church
going public,
DR.. O. G, Moon, Messrs. II. r. Erase.
Tom Middleton and Curtis wild went
on a hshing expedition to Turkeyfoot
lake, Friday, They brought home
fine string OF black bass and had
delightful outing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
A Real Friend.

II suffered from indigestion and dys.
pepsia for Is years." says w. r. Stur.
devant of Merry Oaks, N. G. After I
had tried many doctors and medicines
to no avail one of my friends persuad.
ed me to try Kodol. 1t gave immedi-
ate relief. ] can eat almost anything
l want now and my digestion is good.
I cheerfully recommend Kodol." Don't
try to cure stomach trouble by dieting.
That only further weakens the sys.
TEN. You need wholesome, strength.
ening food. kodol enables you to as
simulate what you eat by digesting 1t
without the stomach's aid. VIM. War
ner, Gem Pharmacy, 113 S. Howard
st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
TANNERS
STORE ~ NEWS.

give us a limit on the price IL you
care. We look for cheap prices to-
morrow and will take care OF the or
ders we have on hand as we'll as we
can. To accommodate you, you can
telephone your order In until o'clock.
tonight. Will stay at the phone that
long.
AS at every other year, berries have
their best day and then after that they
commence to get small ana scarce, SO
to please our trade we shall make
special efforts to get the best. Prices
will be low, we think, tomorrow. 1t
will be the time.
Telephone No. 65.
PERRY Il. TANNER.
p. S.-We have nice supply Of Do
minca Island Lines just in.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16

Unless it rains too much today, so
as to stop the picking of wberries,
tomorrow TUESDAY. WILL BE THE
DAY WHEN STRAWBERRIES will
be at their very best 1t will be the
day that they will come in the most
plenty and probably be at their cheap
est. (This is our idea and we state it
from what we have learned about the
different strawberry growers.)
A great many Of our customers wish
to can Pine-apples with their Straw
berries. We shall make special eff
fort to have nice lot of pineapples
here Tuesday morning, but cannot
state for certain that they will be here.
We advise you that wish to can UP
nice strawberries to let us have your
order at once. Telephone it in at once,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16

FOR SALE-By Henry Holtz, Room
2, Abbey block, over 130 S. Main ST..
1920 S. Main, 8 rooms, $2500. This
Is the cheapest and best business loca-
ton in South Akron. See this place.
Grant near Echange, Z rooms, $4,000.
102 Barder ave-, 6 rooms, new, $1,000.
1870 Newton ST., 6 rooms, $14O0.
80 w. North st., II rooms, easy,
$1,000.
251 W. Crosier 6 rooms, fruit, $3.50.
205 Harvard S rooms, new, strictly
modern, immediate possession.
Home ave-, 61a acres, 8 rooms. barn.
hen house, fruit, near street car, worth
$4500; If sold soon $1,000 takes it.
Farms of 10, 80, 55 and 63 acres for
sale or trade, Open Saturday evenings.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
TRIP TICKETS

At exceedingly low rates will be sold
to Colorado Utah and the Pacific
coast, via The Missouri Pacific Ry.,
on certain dates during May, June.
July and August. Through sleeping
cars from st. Louis to Denver. Color
ado Springs, Salt Lake City, and San
Francisco. Superior cafe dining car
service. Write John r. James, cen
trail passenger agent, 9O5 Park Build
ing, Pittsburg, Pa, for rates. and IL
lustrated pamphlets descriptive of the
West. May 10 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
THE FISH ARE BITING

Up in Wisconsin and Michigan. First
class train service Chicago & North.
Western Ry during the fishing season
Summer tourist rates now in effect
Direct connections is made at Chicaro
with all lines from the south ana
east, Ask, any ticket agent for partjc-
ulars' or address A. F, Cleveland osl
Superior street, Cleveland. O.,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
NEW FAST TRAIN EAST VIA THE
P. & w. RY., WITH PULL
MAN PARLOR CAR.

Now running daily except Sunday, leav@
ing Akron 1915 noon, arrive Warren
1:5O pm, Youngstown, 2:22 pm, New
Castle, $40 p. M. Allegheny, 5 p. M.
making direct connection with Du-
quesne Limited, arriving Philadelphis
6 a. NJ, New York, $40 n. m. For
further information see G. d. Honodlet
ticket agent, union depot. Kun ID