davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

The sensational exaggerations of the dangers
which might follow the escape Of mere kitten
Of a baby puma from its cage in New York's
geological park call to mind "reminiscences of the
famous hoax many years ago Of the escape of
the lions and tigers the panthers and hyenas
and wolves and other fierce beasts from Central
Park. That story made wild stir.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

When the City Hall Park begins once more TO
take on It's natural appearance the wings Of
faith strengthened and it is possible to be-
eve that the rapid transit subway will some
day be finished The sight OF black and white
checkerboard pavement in front OF the Mayors
office is more comforting than a whole volume OF
statistics about the satisfactory progress of the
work.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

Canada is having great deal of worry about
securing fast line to England Isn't it salts
fed to follow the example of it's Governor Cen
eral and travel by way of New-York?
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

There are some days, which seem to be coming
upon us just now in which the average man
cares less about the price of coal than he does
about the market rates on cooling drinks
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

While out yachting in Eastern waters Colo
mel Bryan was caught in a fog AS he peered
about. unable to get his bearings. he must have
felt that he was thoroughly enveloped and en-
compassed in haze like that which obscures
the principles Of the Democratic party. But he
finally found safe harbor. which is more than
his party is likely to do.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
About People and Social Incidents.

After dinner there more vaudevilles and dane
ing; to the music Of the Hungarian band
afternoon at Friedheim. using American Beauties
John Jacob Astor has issued cards for luncheon
and sail on the Nourmahal on Wednesday the day
Miss Rsia Carson and George C, Carson. 1r.. of
Philadelphia, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Lucius Wilmerding is guest of R Fulton Cutting
IS gnest ge of Mrs ana Josep6 1f r Towep 0l
Mrs E. Moore Robinson gave dinner s, so-ntght light
man Whitehouse. who visiting here. at her
rose the white agusta and lily OF the valley.
used for DECORATING
at Berger's on the night OF August 20 will be
harvest time affair: the decorations are to have
The Rev Percy Grant of the Ascension, Church.
Chapel here Cy vi" is st Of Mr. and Mrs
Mrs. o'Brien. widow Of John o'Brien. of New
York lies dangerously i'll at dncniqgdint n her , sum,
Inc wedding of Miss Estelle De LauSsat VII
WiiioGgfby Of Philadelphia and Clayton G. Dixon.
also of Philadelphia. Will take place in this city on
Henry G. Norman. second secretary Of the Brit
ish Embassy, is spending the month OF August in
Newport
PRINCE CHEN SAILS FOR NEW-YORK.
WASHINGTON Aug 2-Ambassador Porter has IN
formed the State Department that Prince Chen. the
Chinese envoy to the coronation. with his SUITE
sailed from Cherbourg the St Paul for New
York to-day. At New-York the Prince will be met
by Minister WI who will escort him to Oyster
Bay where President Roosevelt VIII give a cInner
in his honor. special car. furnished by the State
Department will bring him TO Washington, where
he will be entertained by the Chinese Legation.
CHIEF JUSTICE FITZSIMONS TO SAIL.
Chief Justice James NJ. Fitzsirnons. of the City
Court will sail on the Celtic on Wednesday for a
two months vacation on the Continent and in Ire
land. He will return to this country IN time
take his place on the bench the nrst Monday in
October.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

If General Botha is correctly reported ad-
vising the Beers TO fret themselves longer
about politics. to go to work with will TO make
South Africa prosperous. contented and COM
Portable then Botha is a wise counsellor.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

Out West few fantastic Missionaries are talk
ing of airships which will fit about at speed
of two hundred and fifty miles hour. When
such vessels in practical trips to the
moon in less than thousand hours will be ad-
vertised everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

Colonel Partridge has firm enough grip of
the police to do powerful shaking
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11


a'w" raEncor rt1Ica.
adjun
any o"s
honest and iathf" ~
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11

AUNTiE.

When auntie comes to see us, tnen We nave
to stand around.
Us children hate to have her come, jes' on
account Of that.
We've got to set still an DehaVe al Aes'
make sound,
An when we come INDOORS 10 WAPe ou'
feet upon the mat.
The house is scrubbed so awful clean we
mustn't make track, ,,.
An were scrubbed. too tell you, t1il "
most takes off the bark.
When auntie goes away we Wish she never
would come back.
For while she's here to see us we oes
have to toe the mark.
When aunte comes to see us then we nave
good things to eat,
We sort O like to have her here' Jes OH
account o that;
An pa, he always says a great long grace
before the meat
An givss her the best slices an ooh
make htr eat the fat.
He's AWFUL funny an perllte, Is pa WHY"
auriieS here,
An ma size calls us darling" m she
gives US tNice O pie:
An pa an ma. when auntie's here thev
call each other "dsar.
But when she goes away they don &c
that. l wonder why?
When ar.t:e cc,nes to see US It's like Sun
cry every day.
It's funny that 1t should be so jes' on &C
count O. that.
She's cross ar kinder fussy. but she's ricf
as, mud. they say;
An robo6y 10 leave it to, unless IT Is me-
cat.
When aurtie comes then pa an ma seen
tickled most to death,
| An when she talks of going tney sa!
"Dear ms. auNtie, no.!
Yet when she's gone then both of then
they draw great long breath
It seems if they was tickled most t
| death to have her so.
| Chicago Daily News.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11

The Wardwell family, of Detroit,
comprises mother and 16 brothers
and sisters. all resident of that city,
except a brother, who is in the Klon-
dixie. and "A sister The Oldest is rs, the
Youngest As years old, There has
never been death among thc broth
ers and sisters ID the family.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11
QUBbN 4 CRESCENT
- r Q u I E. y


The Best Line to New York. PILLS
delphia, Baltimore, Washington. Gin
cinnati, Chattanooga. Birmingham and
all points in the East.
Through Sleeper. New Orleans q
New York via Chattanooga, Bristol
Lynchburg, Washington and PennAyl
yania Railroad.
Pullman Sleeper. New Orleans 70
Cincinnati.
Dining Car Service on both Nov
York and Cincinnati Lines, serving ~
meals.
Coolest. Cleanest.
Fun detailed information Furnished
On application
3so. II. Smith.
@. p. A.,
r. J. Anderson.
A. @. p. L
New Orleans. La
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11
She Cnn,nrnmi.ed.

Triend--I thought you said you in
tended to put on mourning for your
poor husband.
Widow did, but il was so very un-
becoming that compromised by wear.
ing black stocking gs.-Denver Repub
1ipnn.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11

that lcy reject certain atmosphere the sort OF
pCoo,c Ike find IN Then get right
behind al aal that store has that atmosphere
Any c=e WHO las lived for time in town dln
tell o:.hard who the best, the most cncrprising
and the successful storckccpcrs il their lines These
always who ADVERTISE and they not only men
who advertise, they who TO t.e:r business
announcements Little touch which leads people to read
Their, each day and cvcry day, until the OF that store
means something 10 item.
An advertised :s:ac. which suggests to many
people certain business. is valuable asset
One Of the interesting Developments OF modern
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11
|SIlOl3 Talks On Advertising
ByCharles sAusfinBat
No. So.

~. "A can make rbcsktLe o
al NO wgood,wi
wbad,w wiln Ice? peoples
ought regular reader
Will
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25
DIVORCE BY PROXY
However, Judge Saw Photo of
the Applicant.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 2I,-While Mrs,
Lucy H. Dorm was lying unconscious Ot
the home Of her parents she was grant
ed q divorce from William T.. Dorm by
Judge Ford. Her sister. Charlotte
ScnCebaugh, appeared in court MS her
proxy. 1t is the first time IN the history
Of the local courts that petition was
heard and decree granted, without tho
PLAINTIFFS appearance in court
Mrs. Dorm is thought TO be ON her
death bed. \ year ago she married
William Dorm. They lived together
but II few months. She charges that
she was obliged TO leave him on aC-
count Of his cruelty The physicians
urged thG family to obtain the divorce
at once, believing the relief might as.
sist her 10 recovery.
A picture of Mrs Dorm was shown
Judge Ford by the attorneys, ana that
was all he saw of the woman TO whom
he granted the decree.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25

Detn once slapped Sour ancestors face,
and unless you are more civil will do
the same for you" 1t is scarcely sur
prising that so bold and daring q lover
had his way in the end, even In the
face of such barrier of ghostly noble
ancestors.
The late Prince Bismarck, 1t is said,
won his wife in much the same way.
Although ne had not known the lady of
his love more than few days and her
parents were not even aware of his ex-
lstence, he presented himself one day be-
fore them and boldly asked permission
to marry their daughter. In vain the
father fumed and clustered and threat
ened to have the young man forcibly
elected from the house for his impert-
nence. II am sorry to annoy you, SIR"
the young soldier said, "but l must re-
spectfully decline to leave the house
until have your consent" Nor did he,
although the consent was given in these
nngraclous words: "Well, suppose you
must have your way, but cannot com
pliment my daughter on her choice Of a
mule for a husband"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25

10 IT, on Bryan ave, 81 and other
considerations.
Henry a. Fritz and wife to Howard
c. Benner, 80 IT. on Lake ave, corner
of Sixth St, $500.
Howard c. Benner TO Alice L. Fritz,
80 IT. on Lake ave, corner Sixth ST.,
$500.
Frank G. Kelly, sheriff, to John
P. Conray, jr., 70 IT. on vorls ST, cor
ner of High st., S1,276.
VIM. r. Sawyer to Sarah ]. Nareff,
All #. on Brown St, $500
Mary Il. Reed TO Phelps Ransom
and Ella Ransom, 35-1OO acres of land
in township of Richield, $500.
Lottie Spcese to Airline A. Watson,
20 IT. on st. Clair St, $1,OjO
Grace c. Weymouth to Franz
Ayliffe, 31.5O IT. on Carpenter ST.,
500.
Agnes \. Hoover and Jacob Hoover
TO Daniel Marhofer, 2.11 acres of land
on Front St, corner of Bailey road, in
the village of Cuyahoga Falls, 1000.
William y. Sawyer and Bessie V.
Sawyer to Mary Behra, 40 IT. on Col
llnwood ave, 800.
Albert W. Spade to John l.. Hench.
90 foot lot in Springfield township,
500.
The Chippewa Sand x Stone Co. to
William G. Shaw, 80 IT on Seventh St.,
in the village Of Warwick, $50.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25
GOOD WORDS
In Behalf of a HustlinS Citizen
of Akron.

Tho Akron Democrat Is authority FOR
the following statement:
II has been given out that the Camp
Rubber CO., OF Akron, contemplateS the
erection OF two additions TO It's plant at
Ashland. One Is to be 100 feet long by
20 feet wide and the other 100 fcGt
long by 40 feet wide, and both TO be
four stories high. The Camp Construc-
ton Co, Of this place, will do most of
the work. Tho buildings are TO be con
structcd OF tile. This plant will be
started in operation soon"
The above statement emphasizes tho
fact that Mr.. IL. B Camp never does
anything by halves. The rubber indus
try in Ashland is not TO be small af-
Fair. 1t will bo one OF our leading IN.
dustries and will be n powerful fRcUor
IN the development Of our steadily
growing and progressive town,-Ash-
land Press,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25
mad ANTHONY" WAYNE.
he Was the sanest, Coolest Soldier
In WaEhinHton's Army.

In waEhinEton's Army.
John r. Spears in Harper's demon
ttrates that General Wayne, commonly
known as Mad Anthony" was in
reality the senest, coolest soldier In
Wsshingtons army,
"They called the hero OF Stony Point
and the Maumee rapids Mad Anthony
Wayne" says Mr.. Spears. The title
was originated by an Irish soldier who
had been confined IN the guardhouse at
the order OF the general, and 1t was
taken up by the people because Of the
wild enthusiasm and determination
with which Wayne led his men when
the supreme moment of battle came
But observe that when the war of theI
Revolution impended he 'ransaeked his
tory for accounts OF battles that hel
might learn military tactics, and hel
gave his days to the training Of hlsI
neighbors. At Stony Point he led his
men in spite of his wound, but In pre- !
pairing for the battle he appealed to}
the pride Of his men by parading them
clean shaved and with hair we'll pow
dered,' while the prelaid plans includ
ed even tho slaughter Of the dogs, that
no yelp should betray the approach Of
the asssulting host When in Virginia
he charged the hosts of Cornwallid
with only 500 men 10 back him; wherH
in Ohio. where the honor Of the natioI
and the integrity of Its territory were
com2'itted to his care, he took legiorH
Of boys and miscreants' gathered from
the slums and trained them until thelI
skill with the musket equaled, II II did
not surpass, that Of the most noted
backwoods Indian fighters.
MAD Anthony Wayne as a leadeI
in battle was unsurpassed, but |
should also be remembered that hi :
record as drill master is unequaled.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25
lMPOSTOR
Funds For
Salvation Army.
Went From House to House
While Intoxicated.

James Brennan was arrested and
locked up at 2:3O Wednesday after
noon upon the charges of intoxication
and soliciting money from house to
house. He represented that he was
soliciting for the Salvation Army, and
when arrested had 43 cents on his
person. 1t was stated that he had
been spending what he got presum-
ably for drink.
He went from house TO house, and
applied among other places at the resi-
dcnce of Rev. A. B. Coates, pastor of
the First Baptist church. DR.. Coates
reported the man TO the Salvation
Army headquarters and Adjutant Geo.
Jaeger had the man arrested and took
his name. At another house he got
IL cents.
Adjutant Jaeger stated that some
woman had also been doing the same
thing. The case was reported to the
Array last week, but the Adjutant has
not been able to find her as yet.
AdIutant Jaeger stated that no one
represented the salvation Army un-
less in uniform and wore a cap, or
AT least wore badge. 1t was not
the custom to go from house to house,
he stated and anyone having any con
rrihutiOns TO make should bring them
TO the Army headquarters ut 100 South
Main st., or notify him by mail.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25
KOdOl Dyspepsia Cure.

pigcsts all classes Of food, tones and
strengthens the stomach and digestive
organs. Cures dyspepsia, indigestion,
stomach troubles, and makes rich, red
blood, health and strength. Kodol re,
builds wornout tissues, purihcs.
aud swCetens the stomach.
Coy. q. W, Atkinson, OF w. Va, says.
Il have used aumber Of bottles of
kodol and have found 1t to be very
elective, Gnd indeed, powerful rem.
cdy for stomach ailments, recon,
mend II 10 my friends" G, Il, Harper
u Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25
A Mitty Rcnir.


Whenever the United States supreme
court, on hearing the argument Of
counsel for plaintiff In error, is entirely
satisfied that he has no case, the chief
Justice is apt TO say to counsel for de
fCndant in error that the court does not
care TO hear further argument. At one
time Hon, Matthew Carpenter from
Wisconsin was counsel for plaintiff in
error and opened the case. Before he
was through the court was satisfied
that there was nothing in 1t, and so
when he had concluded and counsel
for defendant In error arose Chief Jus.
tice Waite said, The court does not
care to hear any further argument"
Counsel was little deaf and. al
though noticing that the chief justice
spoke, did not hear what he had said
aud, tUwiUg to Mr. Carpenter, who
snt beside him, asked what had been
said.
"Oh, hang itr replied Carpenter in
tones audible TO the bench THE chief
justice said ne would rather give you
the case than hear you talk,"-Youth's
ComnanlOn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25
A Tip"
Given Mail Box
Manufacturers,
According to News
papers Account.
There's a Mad Supt. Of Rural
Mail at Washington.

Washington, u. dec. PA Wash
ington afternoon paper gives promi-
nence to statements in regard to the
conduct Of the free rural delivery sys-
tenn which have aroused the wrath OF
Mr.. A. w. Machen, general supcrin.
tendent Of rural delivery. He denies
the statements made in toto and states
that he will make 1t warm for the
original authors If he can trace respon-
sibility TO them. II is charged that
four companies have shared a practi-
cal monopoly Of the trndc in the boxes
used to receive the mail along the free
delivery routes These companies are
stated to be the Corbin Lock Box Co.,
Of Bridgeport, CT; the Century Co., Of
Detroit, Mich. the Bond Steel Post Co,
Of Adrian, Mich, and a Toledo com
pany. II is claimed that these COM
panIes havo the best Of this box trade,
because in some mysterious way their
agents always are able to guess In ad'
vance OF the location of n free delivery
route whereupon the route is promptly
canvassed 1t is also claimed that Con
gressmen who have not shown dispo'
eition to favor plans of certain officials
of the postoffice department find it diff
cult TO secure the location of free de-
livery routes in their districts and vice
versa.
Today supt. Machen stated that in
stead OF four companies there were
over 30 engaged in the manufacture ot
rural mail boxes who seemed to have
no difficulty in securing all the patron.
nge along the free delivery routes they
desired. He named number Of these
concerns as proof Of his assertion. lie
said Il was absurd to charge that any
company had been able to secure ad-
vince information from his department
concerning the location OF n proposed
rural free delivery route. He denied
that he had any stock in any company
engaged I'm manufacturing these boxes
and he said that no such company was
located at Toledo.
"I have never asked favor Of any
Congressman in my life" he said in
dlgnantly. "No influence or reciprocity
determines the location of free delivery
routes They are fixed according to the
needs Of the service"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25
Took Overdose of Laudanum.

James II. Curry, who lives up stairs
at 316 Mill ST., with his family, took an
overdose of laudanum Tuesday even
ing at s o'clock. Il. b. Foltz was mme-
diateIy called and administered some
medicine. 1t was reported that he was
out Of danger this morning and resting
easily.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25
STORY DENIED.
Police Take No Stock In Lund-
green's Report

The Police say that there is nothing
IL the story that Ery Lundgroen was
knocked down, beaten and robbed Tues
day night on Maple l., near the Gem.
etery. An officer questioned the young
lady who was with Lundgreen, and
she stated that she was with him all ot
the time except about three minutes
aud she saw no one attack him. 1t was
alleged that the assault was committed
while Lundgiccn and the young lady
were going home together,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25

There Is nothing so important IN
facing severe cold weather MS well
organized digestive force, When the
stomach properly dgcsts nutritious
food It creates new, rich blood, and
fortihes the system against cold.
waltherS Pcptonized rort, to be
found az all drug stores, is an ideal
combination OF pure, rich port and the
best quality Of pepsln, 1t strengthens
the weak digestive organs, restores the
appetite, builds and tones up the entire
system.
For inyalids, Convalescents and worn
out people there Ia nothing so benef
clai as Walther's Peptonized Port.
RSnar siE0 30 cents, large sizs 500
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25
BOY HURT.
Run Over by a Horse and
Buggy.

Thomas Gaumc, nine years old, who
resides at l76 South Howard st., was
run over by horse and buggy at =
o'clock Wednesday night at the corner
of Cherry and Howard SITS. He was
crossing the street and horse that
was driven at n reckless rate of speed
knocked him down and one of the
buggy wheels passed over his head,
caucsing several wounds. The man in
the buggy did not stop but 6rove on.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished by the Abstract, Title
Guarantee & Trust Co., 220 South Main
ST.
Il. l.. Alling and wife to Geo. n.
Alling. 1920 IT. on Martha ave, 81.
Cortcs Cove and wife to Margaret
and John Mckay, A. #. on Bowery ST.,
81.
A. ]. Barber and wife to John l..
skunk, IS IT. on Edge St, 1928.
John and Agatha Adele to George
Sackctt, ! Ia acre of land in Portage
township, 500. 3E
Frank G. Kelly, Sheriff, to Sarah J.'
IIibbard, u acres Of land in North
field township, $0I5.
l.. II. Carl and wife to Mary A..
Carl, 10 It. on the towing path Of the
Ohio canal and soft, on the boulevard
$1,4OO. rfTH " q
Douglas Perkins to Henry S. Monten-
yohl, l32 It. on Furnace ST., $3.50.
Caroline aud John Franks TO Cattle
riue Rlchut, - #. on South Main St.,
81.
William Johnston and wife to Hugh
Moore, 30 IT. on Kentucky ave, Ken
more, $50.
Charles zimmerman and wife TO
Edith \. Clappcr, 32.35 IT. on Third
ST., Barbcrton, SO.
\. r. Bates aud wife to Thomas and
Theodosla Marshall, II lot on Third
st., Cuyahoga Falls, $500.
Ignastlus Horsmnnn to jennie NJ.
Husc, GOJ05 It. on Crosby st., 5000,
Evan Ilolycy to Ann HoIvcy, l7G
acres of land in Springfield township,
81.
Charles t. Nanncss and wife to Geo,
w. Brown, 32,35 IL IT, on WundCrlich
ave, Burbcrton, $2,325.
Joseph Gusscr 10 Alpha Gosscr, 3o
It. on street in Boston township,
81.
James +. Davies aud others to Mary
Mann, G0.72 IT. on Cedar st,S30o.
Catherine Fink to John Wlncrictta
Sopcr, lot on Water St, 81, and other
considerations.
The American Cereal Go. to John Il
Plscl, 20 IT, on North Howard st.,
$3.50.
The American Cereal Co. to Edward
Il. Held, 20 It. on North Howard St,
$3.50.
Bernie Kent and wife TO Robert
Kent ID II. on Snyder ST., 81, and
other considerations.
Jessie r. Wood and husband to An
drew Keller, 3517 IT. on Cellar St.
81.
The Thomas Lumber & Buil4ing Co
to John and May Jessop, 40 II, on
Baird ave, $l,35O,
John Mcnamara and wife to John
+ Coutlln, 80 IT. on Mulberry st., Barber
ton, $3.50,
Antonio Massino to Fanny Masslno
undivided II interest in 20 IT, on Mil
ST., 81,
Jacob ID, Hollinger and wife &c
David D, Hollinger, 1T.2S acres of land
in the township of Franklin, 81.
Lucy Young and husband to Emanue
McComou, II of an acre of land in thC
township Of Tallmadge, $500.
Ferdinand Schumacher and Alice \
Schumacher to Jennie NJ. Shade, O.
It, West Center ST., $l,S5O,
Theo Kenyon TO Jennie f. Kenyon
Al It. on Union ST. 81,
Richard +. Marvin and wife TO Anna
l.. Miller, 50 IT. on North Howard st,
$475.
Charles Kenyon and wife TO james
Il, Kenyon, II IT, on Union ST., ZOO
| Susan Bryan TO Thomas Reinecke
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25
Escaped From the Police.

Michael Gallagher who was working
out a sentence on the stone pile for in
toXlcation, escaped from officer Taylor,
and has since given the police a hunt to
find him, lie had only one day to
serve yet.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25

AcNer's Blood Elixir positively cures
chronic blood poisoning and all scrofu.
lous affections. At all times match
less system tonic and purifier, Money
refunded II you are not satisfied. SOC
and 81
For sale by Dutt's Pharmacy, Il. c.,
Davis, Buel n LENA sters, Akron, and Il.
y. Erase, Barberton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25
Water Shut Of.

The city water was turned off We'd
ncsday afternoon for about half an
hour This was on account of the Mar
ket st. bridge being repaired, which ne
cessitatcd the removal of the pipes for
4 few minutes.