davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
RUSSELL AND LAMAR MEET. :
Candidates for Congress Debate at
Edgar Springs. =
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLlC
Roila. Mo-. Sept RIB. T. Russell Of
Steelvilie and Robert Lamar OF Houston.
both candidates for Congress in the Six
teenth District. engaged In a debate to-
night The discussion was opened by Mr.
Russell. in which he discussed both State
Mr.. Lamar followed. and fairly fayed
Russell on every proposition.
On State issues he showed the splendid
administration Of the State affairs. Hs
introduced and editorial from the Globe
Democrat, under date of November 16. 1910,
in which that organ Endorsed the transfer
ence of the school funds from the Gov
eminent bonds TO State certificates claimed
tina the books Of the State had been ex-
amined by committees composed Of Demo-
Gratis and Republicans and Endorsed as being
correct, and that nov they were trying to
raise a howl on matter that had been in
dorsed by their own people
His appeal was heartily a~pplauded and
gave great strength to the Democrats
ticket in the county.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
REPUBLICANS STILL AT OUTS.
Action of Election Commissioners
Awaited With Interest.

No solrtion'to the Republican wrangle has
yet been evolved. Factionalists await the
action OF the Board of Election Commits
sioners. which will meet Monday at II a. m
The writ of prohibition which was granted
by Justice Robinson is said to be the point
ut issue. the circumstances surrounding its
issue being such that many lawyers are
specializing whether the board will ignore II
No meeting of the board was held yester-
tay. Secretary Louis Kunz spent all OF the
day experimenting the preparation OF two
lists of judges. clerks and ch~allengers. so
that the board can send out special-deIivery
letters to those who are finally appointed.
A meeting OF the old Republican City
Committee was held yesterday. at the Tenn
pie building. Nothing was given out for
publication. A meeting OF the recognized
committee will be held Monday evening in
the Missouri Trust building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
coxTRACTs TO FINISH COLORADO.
po.I .Iaud.s st. Louis-kensas City
Hand Nearing Completion

Chicago, Sept 1a-The Chicago. Rock IS
land and Pacific Railway Compah ud
-. contracts for the construction of its
new line of road between Versailles: No
and Kansas City. completing the st. LOUIS
kansas CITY line of the Rock Island
The contracts involve the handing OF =
F0.eoD wards Of rock and 100000 yards OF
earth. the boring of three big tunnels ano
all the bridging. concrete and masonry cSn,
struction on the entire line. The cost VII
he about 10000. Work Will begin at once
The Stubbs Contracting Company has head
quarters in Chicago n Lawrence; kas
The Flick & Johnson Company Is iocatee
at Davenport, la.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.

Marriage licenses were issued in Clay
ton to David Royster of No 2ie4 Locust
street and Gertrude knabe OF No. Sy49
Cleveland avenue: Philip J. Werner OF No.
ssg7 MICHIGAN avenue and Katie Obert or
No. 310i Meramec street and Anthony Z.
Sa.se OF Brunswick, Mo-. and Enalyn PEN
were married by the Reverend ]. NJ. StulyZ,
pastor of the Clayton Methodist Church
brides home last March but the wedding
was postponed
Martin viehman. administrator Of the
estate of William Viehman, wa YESTERDAY
ordered by Probate Judge Wurdenan to
include a clock, n family picture and q
rocking chair in an inventory that he hIed
in question are family relics and Mrs
Rose Kem-nerers. a daughter, wants them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
CHAPTER VI.
Flieht of Two Members.

Flight OF TWO Hempefs.
Murrell and Kratz were the men under
Indictment against whom the authorities
AaG the most convincing evidence The
hang ard their partners in crime. the bribe-
&vers. realized that IL they were forced TO
tial testimony would be ELECTED which
fould mean the ruin of a score of reputa-
aons and the Penitentiary for as many
fnore. When IT became evident that the
authorities were directing all their energies
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
eRuNDr COUNTY CONVENTION.
Democrats Nominate q Ticket 6
Gardner, III.
REPUBLIC sPECTAL

Gardner. Ill. Sept H. The Grundy
County Democratic convention az Morris
to-day nominated the following ticket: Cor
nelius Reardon. Judge; Charles Matthews.
Clerk: George Hibner. Treasurer; John
Baskerville. SheTin.
Resolutions were passed sympa thizing
with the coal strikers and indorsing Presi-
dent MitcheIl's position and denouncing the
trusts f-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
30 Rain. 90 Build Three Sew Road..

Guthrie, Ok Sept 12-Ihe lack OF rams
is the only hirdrance to the completion OF
the Katy" Choctaw. and Fort Smith and
western railroads. building into Guthrie;
Within This territory the grading on all
three lines Is practically completed The
Choctaw announces IL viii be in operation
by December /. the Fort Smith and West
ern by November Is and the Katy by jan
usry 1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

At a meeting oft he Democrats of the
REIMBURSEMENT Ward at O'Connelrs Hall
Marcus and Easton avenues. Thursday
evening. a Democratic Club was organized
with the following officers: Frank A. C.
McManus. president: George Neville. treas
urer; William H Musick. vice president;
Robert A. Crabb. secretary. and John Cor
rigan and John VI. Tuily. sergeants-at-arms:
The next meeting of the club will be held
in O'Connell's Hall on Thursday. Septem-
Der is. at 6 %. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Buys IS Acre. of Kansas City.

Kansas City, No.. Sept. B.-The Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company to-
day purchased thirty-eight acres OF land In
Wyandotte Comfy. Kansas. near here, Tor
ass, 600. The land adjo-ns what Is known
as the Santa FEES Chicago junction. where
the Eastern and Western divisions of the
line meet. II is announced that the land Is
to be used exclusively for yard purposes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Denocratic Fish Fry.
REPuBxrc sPEGy

CarIinville. M. Sept. n-The campaign in
Macoupin County wal opened to-day with a
big Democratic rally and FISH fry at Het-
tick. II. B. F. Caldwell. congrcssman for
this district and r. w. Burton of Cariin-
Vile made the speeches OF the day. An
immense GROVE was present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

nineteen guests found a bundle containins
$500 deposited beneath his plate
A conservative estimate of the amount
Of Doodle distributed in the Municipal AS
sembly since the organization OF the ses-
sion of 1ss7-1SSs, according to the revelations
made during the bribery investigation,
places It at more than 100000 for all legts-
lation controlled by the various combines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
chicago and AIsoa rronotio..

bloomington. nj. Sept. &c. p. Bemis.
trainmaster for the Western Division OF
The Chicago and Alton. with headquarters
at Slater. No. has been transferred to the
Eastern. with headquarters at Roodhouse.
succeeding J. s.. May. resigned The APP
pointnent win be effective tomorrow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

quarters of the Roosevelt Club. The mem
hers EXPRESSED themselves as being In favo-
OF a straight Republican ticket Ad-
dresses were delivered bv Judge Wr,am
Zachritz. Eugene McSuillen, Doctor oreer'
Wilber Parker. F. Walton and John ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
seyenteenth Ward Republicans.

The Seventeenth Ward Republican League
Club will hold a mass meeting at the hall,
Twenty-third and North Market streets. to-
morrow night. Marshall Higgenbotham or
West Virginia. Dan c. Sommers Of In
diana and Charles +. Joy will address the
meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
nrmocratic club Meetinr.

At a meeting Of the Twenty-stxth Ward
Democratic Club held last night at VAN
deventer avenue and North Market street,
Andrew r. Sheridan was Endorsed for Con-
stable In the Eighth District The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pres lent,
William O'Hearn; secretary, Lawrence
Higgins: treasurer. Charles F. Grinmer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

hc Manager Farrell and Chief Engineer
Lynch Of ST. Louis, with Division Superin-
tendent Peck. Pine BLUM. left for an in
specticn of the Southern part o the Cotton
Belt to-day. Yesterday they. went over the
Pine Blur and ArkarssaS River Railway.
which they will soon extend four miles s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Army Orders.


REPUBLIC sPEcnE@
washineton., sept; 1s9garny orders were
Issued To-Day as follows:
The sick Leave granted second Lieutenant Ira
a smith. NineteeEth Infantry. Is further eN-
re exiension Of leave granted Fist Leuten-
ant Henry Richmond. First Cavalry. Is further
Contract surgeon Joha Goitra Is reliayed from
duty at Tort Brady. Mica-; and viii p.efeedt =
Fort Assinnthoinc. Mont. for duty a. mat pcsr;
Lave for two months, with perntistiss uSrp..
ply for an exfensonSofsone suotrn. Is granted
f1rst. Lieutenant Robert Wood. Third Cavalry.
to take effect November Is
The extension OF leave granted Major Thad-
deus JOneg, Thirteenth Cavalry. Is further ex-
tended one month and twenty-three days
First Lieutenant Edwin Rich. Assistant sur.
Eeon. now on duty at the United States General
Hospital. Frisco. win proceed to Honolulu OF
the first available steamer and relieve Colonei
Joseph G;rard, Assistant surgeon General. Colo,
mel Girard will proceed to san Francisco and
LIeutensnt Colonel VIM stewart, Artillery
Corps. Is detailed as z member OF the Exaxnin-
Ing Board at Governors Island. N y. vice
Major John Hoskins. hereby relieved
Captain irwin Bennett. Volunteer Assistant
Surgeon. Is honorabiy discharged from the serv-
Ice. his services being no longer required.
The following transfers are made
First Lieutenant Cyrus Dolph. from tire Nine
tecrth Infantry TO the Fourth Infantry. Com
pany I: First Lieutenant Juan Boyle. from the
Fourth Infantry to the Nineteenth infantry
Company D
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Pensions for southwesterners.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
WASHINGTON, Sept. I3-Pensions have
follows:
MIs-ouri-Layias II. Fillmore. Joplin, 81: Mar
tin Have. Marshall. s.: John McCollurn, More
house. 81: Milton E. yameson. DeTnoit st.:
Tobias Dannati. Fountain. Grove. 81; Miiilan
Hone. sla; Jamss NJ. Watson. Bowling Green. s.:
Jacob Haas. Conder. IS; Robert L GIBSON. Col
so: VIM. A. Aiexande-. West Plains. SO: Ma
Non H Motsinrer- RTeckInridse, SO; August
wIpprecht, sedaiia. so: Gabriel Nelson; Pierce
City: 81; samuel scism. Leora; sst; John II.
eron. SO: Alex. @. Spear. Pleasant Hnl. Ss.
Mary A. Clutter. Clarence. 81: minors of Lavfas
II Fillmore. Joplin. 81
ATkensas-Isaac ID. Priobie. Jonesoorc. 80 jos
~iinois-Char A. virgIls. Decatur. $40; James
s. HiSht, Delavan. 81, Louis seyfortn; Alion.
sfe: Patrick Wallace. Plato. 81. samuel curry
Kinderhook. SIP: George ". vaniassel. Wolrabs
Mills. IS: Nathan Gunter. Soldiers, Hone. Dan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
new Cotton Belt Exfensfcn.

REPUBLIC SPEIlAL-
Pine Blun. Ark. Sept. 13-Generai Man
aSer Brftton. 0ener Attorney West. Trnk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

First Ward Republics Meeting.
The Republican voters Of the First ward
held a meeting Friday evening at the head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
HISTORY BY CHAPTERS
OF BRIBERY SCANDAL

Continued From Page I. Part III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Mems Underwear.

Monday only we place on sale 800 dozen
Mems Fancy Jersey Ribbed underwear
Just the thing for fall wear. well made.
double-seated drawers, all sizes shirts
ard drawers, worth up IN 5oc; 0oc
Monday. while they last-------.------eoo
MEMS heavy Fieece-li1sd Underwear. IN
all colors and sizes. shirts and drawers
10 match. the best value that was ever
shown for the money. goods among the
lot worth up to SC. 30l
Monday WV
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

An excellent line of Gilt and Glimmer Pa
pers. made TO sell for double the price
we ask DE-
Heavy Gold and Embossed Papers,
large variety OF designs Iiic
Good White Back Papers, 1e
with . or is inch borders--..------..."-6v
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23

at delightful outing ct the Worren cot
tage at Long lake, Monday in compli-
ment to Miss Marie Worren, of Brad
ford, Pa.
The Yon-do-tee-ga Social club gave
last dance for this season at Silver
lake Monday night, and 9G couples
attended The club will soon arrange
for dances to be given in one of the
halls of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlie Blackson, who are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Anthony Gates,
of West Buchtel ave, are here for
only few days instead of all win
ter, as stated in personal Monday.
Their home is at East Liberty, Pa.
The members Of the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary society of
Trinity Lutheran church will give a
social Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Z. p. Otis on Adolph ave. There
will be musical program and ice
cream and cake will be served
Messrs. Harry Fischer and VIM.
Freudemann, jr., both young Akron
men, will leave this city for Germany
next Sunday. They will study music
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23

in Bremen, both of them having all
ready shown n marked natural talent
for music and ability with the violin.
The members of Puritan camp Roy
al Neighbors gave a farewell partys
Monday evening, for Mr. and Mrs. II.
b. Young, of Sherman St, who expect
to leave soon for New York to make
their home About so percons were
present and delightful evening was
enjoyed Light refreshments were
served. Mrs. Young was the recipient
of a handsome watch chain, given as
a token of the esteem in which she Is
held by the guests.
Miss Ethel Runyeon, of 413 Miami
ST., gave party to number of her
little school friends at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Herman Parsch, 1925
South High ST, Saturday afternoon,
from 2 until 6 O'clock Among those
present were the Misses Pauline Rum
yeon, Katherine Croysdale, Mamie OFT.
Pansy Myers, Katherine JAMESON,
Reva Broughton, Cole None A very
pleasant time was enjoyed. Lunch
was served on the lawl.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23
ACCUSES.
Continued from first page)

complete his Identification, but before
he had finished he was led back into
his cell. Levy and Detective Ser
geant Hughes accompanied him.
There the officer told the prisoner
formally the reason for his arrest and
the nature of the crime of which he is
suspected. The prisoner then for the
first time admitted that he was VIII
liam Hooper Young. He talked with
the officer regarding his return to New
York, and expressed willingness to
go back at once without requisition
papers.
While Detective Sergeant Hughes
was talking with Young an acqunint-
ance of the latter, Dixie AnZey, of
Hobokcn, passed by the cell and looked
in, Mr.. Anzey, who was formerly a
business partner Of Young, was some
what in doubt about the Identification
of Young, but as he went by the pris-
oner raised his head and exclaimed:
Hello, there's Anzey."
While Mr.. Levy's Identification
Of Young and the latter's own admis-
sion cleared up all uncertainty regard
ing the case, the police had been pos
itive. Tor several hours that they had
the man they wanted Detective Ser
geant Peter A. Finley, of New York,
who reached here shortly before 8
o'clock, accompanied by Gustave A.
Ernst, Of Brooklyn, was able. through
Ernst, to establish the identity of the
suspected man to his own satisfaction,
but TO make Identification complete,
the detective decided to have another
acquaintance of Young confront the
man, and Levy was sent for.
During the interview with the Off
GERS which followed Young's admission
of his identity, he is said to have made
n confession regarding the crime. 1t
was said that Young had spoken OF
an accomplice, but one of the officers
when questioned about this replied:
"If you say simply that a confession
has been made you will tell the whole
story"
From another apparently reliable
source, however came the information
that Young did say that he had an
accomplicc,
Young is now in jail in New York.
He told the officers that 1t was whis-
key that got him into his trouble.
Lawyer Hart says Young is absolutely
innocent of the crime.
Young made the remarkable state
ment accusing Simpson Eilling, Of the
crime, and maintaining that he was
the victim of circumstances, He
claims Eilling, his friend, murdered
Mrs. Pulitzer in Young's flat then fied.
Young says that overcome by horror
of the affair he disposed of the body
and fled, too.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23
.hoOsIER STATE.
Visitors Arrived Tues.
day.

A special train, carrying old settlers
OF Indiana, passed through Akron
shortly after noon Tuesday. The train
left about 100 passengers in this city.
1t is the annual excursion of the Old
Settlers of Indiana, Ohio and Penn
sylvania. A custom prevails by which
the Hoosiers visit Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania is one year and the next ear
the people of Indiana entertain the
old settlers from the Buckeye and
keystone States. This is the 10Th an
nual reunion. Mr.. b. T.. Philips, Of
Cuyahoga Falls, was one of the prime
movers in the organization of this
reunion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23
Nclan. Bros.
PEACHES

PEACHES.
We are receiving daily all grades
peaches. On Wednesday will have
a large shipment of all grades, at low
prices. Come early.
GRAPES.
Have large assortment of grapes
shipped direct from grower. You had
better order soon, before they are
higher.
CRANBERRIES.
Received our best shipment of cram
berries. They are very nice, bright
stock, at 10 cents per quart.
PEARS.
Will have large shipment Of nice,
Bartletts; also Sickle pears, for pick
ling. This is your last chance for
pears of nice quality.
OUNCES.
Our ounces will be here tomorrow;
also nice assortment of plums. just
what the people are calling for every
day. Don't wait until they are all
gone. |
TOMATOES.
Have tomatoes, ripe and green.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23
PERSONAL NOTES.

Dr. q. A. Montenyohl returned this
morning from five days visit to
Detroit and Mt Clemens.
Mr.. Joseph w. Marsh, Of Pittsburg
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. p.
j. Moersch, 1872 North Forge st.
Mr.. j. p. Jones, of Dague Bros. &
Co., has returned from a two weeks
business trip to New York and Boston,
+ Attorney G, Forest Firestone, who
was with Attorney e. r.. yoris, has
opened offices in the Everett building.
Mr. Henry Tstten, of Denison, and
Mrs. j. A. Perrine. of Kent. are the
guests of Mr., Charles Perrine, of this
city.
Mr.. Howard B. Limric has returned
to Boston after two weeks visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lin
rlc. Mr., Limric has charge of the b.
II. Goodrich store in Boston.
The members of the Worren fam
ily and a few of their friends enjoyed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23
PIANO
Buyers
Opportunity
Low Prices
Terms OF
Payment

The opportunity Of buying pianos
will not present itself again after the
first of October as it will today and
the rest of this week.
There is going to be q scarcity Of
pianos after November LIST, and while
we have laid in an immense supply we
shall not have the bargains, which
have been coming in from summer
resorts, like we have at the present
time.
A nice upright piano for $137.50.
Fine upright for $145.
Five or ten uprights from S165 to
5000.
And then the highest grade pianos
like the Ahlstrom are in our specials
for this week, which ends Saturday.
In square pianos there are about a
dozen from So to SIS.
III used organs / never had as fine
a stock of secondhand six octave
organs as at the present time. We
shall trade in hundred more within
the next three months, and you can
pretty nearly set your own price on
these If you will take advantage Of
this offer Immediately
Your earnest attention is requested
to these bargains, the terms will be
made almost to suit you with an ex-
tension in case of sickness.
The piano business is peculiar
business; there are only "a few who
make n success of it. Here's your
chance as buyer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23

1t is believed that there are two or
three cases on the docket of the Cir
cult court that the court cannot touch,
on account of technicality arising
from law enacted by the last session
of Legislature. The law relates to
the giving of notices of appeal, and
fixes definitely the time for their
filing, 1t went into effect last March,
and provides that notices of appeal
must be filed in written form within
three days after the entry of the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23
TALKED
On Various Topics
Of the Day.

The Summit County Pomona
Grange met Mt Tallmadge, Thursday,
Sept. 1S. The morning session was cal
ed to order in the fifth degree at II
o'clock by the master, S. ]. Baldwin.
The secretary's report of the Bath
meeting was read and the committee
on time and place of next meeting ap-
pointed.
A discussion followed as to the adj
visibility Of having the programs for
the full year, 1908, made out and print
ed and distributed ut the beginning of
the year., The result was that Eugene
Il. Crantz, Mrs. i. e. Humphrey, NJ.
G. Danforth, Mrs. o. w. Scott and Mrs.
VIM. Waggoner were appointed as a
committee to collect information and
material for such program and report
at the next meeting. A bountiful din
ner was served by the ladies of Tall
madge grange.
The afternoon session was called to
order Mt 1870 o. o'clock and the following
program carried out: Singing by the
Grange, and a solo by Miss Sackett.
The most important Current Events
by s. ]. Baldwin. First, The contin-
'uation of the volcanic eruptions of
Mt. Pelee and La Souffriere. 1t is
unusual that eruptions should continue
for four OF FIVE months and the latter
ones be as terrific as at the beginning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23
YORK BILL
May be Passed by
House.

Columbus, o. Sept. GA conference
VIII be held tonight between Stage,
Brumbaugh and Williams, of Hamil-
ton, to arrange plan of action for a
straight home rule plan of the York
bill.
Cincinnati refuses to accept the Nash
plan as amended and is willing to join
with Democrats and force the Board
plan of the York bill. Cincinnati has
10 votes and controls four others which
makes the passage OF the Democratic
Dill In the House possible.
G. Il. CREAGER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23
NO CHANGE
In Situation at Mill St.
Crossing.

The situation at the Mill ST. crossing
is unchanged, except that it has been
made more difficult than ever for the
N. o. T.. to get cars across. Passen-
gers on the Loop line are still obliged
to transfer. On Tuesday the steam
roads removed tho frog" at the cross
ing nearly 80 feet from its original To-
cation and had crews Of men on hand
as If to prevent the N. o. T. Co. from
replacing its crossing rails.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23
Nclan Bros.
Leading Grocers. 301-303 Mill st.
Both Phones 376.
Their. Mothers Birthday.

Mrs. Louisa Viers, of Clark's Mills,
celebrated the 18th anniversary of her
birth, Sunday. A fine dinner was
served and about 20 members of the
family were present, including five
sons and daughter. The family has
lived at Clark's Mills 35 years.