Akron daily Democrat. [volume], August 12, 1901, Image 5

About Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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AKUOtf DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, ATJG-TJVST 1 2, 1901
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THE AKRON DEMOCRAT
Noa. 133-183 South Main Street
PUBLISHED BY
THE AKRON DEMOCRAT
CO
Entered nt the postofflco at Akron, O ,
as second-cli&s matter.
ffho Dally Democrat will be delivered
ovory evening by carrier for
G CENTS A WEEK.
By moll $00.... $1X0 for six months.
TO TELEPHONE THE DEMOCRAT CALL
No. ISO
MONDAY, AUGUST 12.
DEMOCRATIC STATE
TICKET.
Kor Governor,
JAMES KlIiHOUHNB,
of Franklin
For Lieutenant Governor,
ANTHONY IIOWBLLS,
of Stark.
For Attorney General,
L. B. M'OAimiY,
of Lucas.
For Supreme Court Judge,
JOSEPH HIDY,
of Fayette.
For Olerk of Supremo Court,
UAUKY It. YOUNG,
of Cuyalioga.
For Treasurer of State,
It. P. ALESHIHE,
of Gallia.
For Member of Public Works,
JAMES B. IIOLMAN,
of Brown.
Tho government crop reports Just
issued show the smallest yield of com
since 1801. Tho wheat crop, however,
Is the largest In tho history of the
country, with the exception of that of
1808.
Georgia wound up tho week by
burning a negro at tho stake. Two
of these nlTalrs In ono week show tho
progress that Is being made In civiliza
tion. In both cases tho despatches
reported that tho mobs which did tho
burning were "orderly assemblages,"
nnd performed their work with all
the "decorum possible."
Admiral Bob Evnns hns been rep
rlmanded by the Navy Department
for "Impugning tho motives" of For
mer Secretary of tho Navy Win. E.
Chandler, and for "otherwise tradue
ing hIm" In a manner 'subversive of
-itho dlscfpllno of tho Navy Depart-
inept Tho liabtt of going about with
a chip on tho shoulder seems to hnvo
become contagious In Naval circles.
Ono very Important measure which
twill be urged upon Congress at Us
coming session of noxt December Is
legislation extending tho charteis
of a largo number of national
banks. Out of tho l,(Mt
banks operating under the. National
Banking law, acyoiding , to (Jump
Iroller Dawes, there are 17JI8 na
tional banks whoso charters will ex
plro on various dates after July 12,
J002, and whoso corporate oxlstenco
cannot bo oxtended without further
action by Congress.
Senator George G. Vost of Missouri
predicts that the leading planks of
tho Doinocrntic platform In 1001 will
bei
"First, a declaration for n gtaduated
Income tax.
"Second, nn unrelenting opposition
to Trusts.
"Third, a declaration against im
perialism and tho colonial system."
Tho majority of tho Democratic
party is In favor of postponing plat
form building until tho right time
comes.
Some worklugmcn got Into a dis
cussion about union labor nt Ashta
bula Saturday night nnd one of them
was shot, not fatally, by a compan
ion. An Ashtabula despatch an
nounces that tho man who did the
Hbootlug "wns hurried to tho county
Jail at Jefferson, us thero was talk
of lynching at tho harbor. Bcfoiu
the otllcers arrived It is said that a
rope had been procured by somo of
vtlio bystanders.' Tim Western
Reserve will have- to walk
straight before It does much
cffectlvo criticism of tho Southern
mob demonstrations.
SENATOR CHANDLER'S REWARD.
i (From tlio Now York Ttiuos)
Away back In 1890 Senator William
yja, Chandler offered to pay $100 to
tho person who placed In tho Republi
can platform of that year, after the
references to International bimetal.
Jlsm, tho words, "which wo plediio
ourselves to promoto.' Slnco then
CllnCntn 9r.-mm 4-lm kn.. !... 1 . .
vimiuD iut ihb uiuuuy iiuvu neon
e on behalf of many Individuals,
including Delegate 1'. H. Rtrceter, of
oncord N. II.; United Btates Bonn
or ftansbrougb, and Representative
C, TRADES QTOJ COUNCIL
,!
ffj
D. K. Watson of Oblo. Recently Sen.
ator Forakcr found the tlnal draft of
tho platform, and discovered that
tho words In question bad been pen.
clled between the typewritten lines,
and that tliey nre In the handwriting
of Senator Lodge. So Senator
Chandler has just scut to Senator
Lodge a check for tho sum promised,
accompanied by a letter, In which he
says, among other things:
"All wise men know that McKIn
ley and Ilobnrt would not have been
elected If the platform had not, while
declaring opposition to the free
coinage of silver, except as the result
of an International agreement, nlso
declared that the Republican party
favored such an International agree
ment, If lb could be secured. If Mc
KInley and Hobart had not been elect
ed In 1800, Mr. McKlnley would not
have been re-elected In 1000. There
fore thoso six words were of priceless
value, and I trust that when all the
facts are known my humble offering
of $100 will be supplemented by such
generous donations not only from
many members of the Republican
party, but as well from Democrats
who have so much trembled at every
prospect of tho election of Mr. Bry
nn, as to adequately recognize tho
sagacity and courage which led you
not merely to roncclvo but to nctually
Insert Into the platform of 1800 con
cerning bimetallism tho words,
"which wo pledge ourselves to pro
mote." That Immortal declaration
twice made Mr. McKlnley President,
and the fidelity with which the pledge
has been fulfilled the world knows."
This Is decidedly Interesting, and
It ought to start a lino hot season
controversy.
I WISE and in
X Y
? & Ses Otherwise. I
A few more of the same, please?
Don't forget tho Council meeting,
tonight.
Camp meetings have not yet af
fected Akron.
j. .j. .j.
Even Mayor Rockwell was on hnnd
to root for tho Kent team.
fr !
The oillelnl statistician on dog days
ought to bo saying something.
'!
A few words concerning the pump
kin crop would be appreciated.
it Is now up to Kent to explain the
defeat nnd aslrfor another chance.
Tho trouble is that prospective
builders of 'hotels for Akron are all
talking at once.
V V V
The South Ends understand aftor
Saturday's gamo that 111 Is a very
unlucky number.
v
Only olght more days till the glor
ious twentieth, when the oily funds
will be filled by the August appor
tionments. j. .
Oily Commissioner MeMlllen's next
demand will be that dog riitclierh
wear full dress suits while in tho
performance of duty.
fr j
U must be admitted, though, from a
standpoint of fairness, that tho world
Htlll moves on Just as it did when
Akron had a dog catcher.
It Is still a popular diversion In
Southern circles to yank a negro from
Ids earthly holdings nnd send htm
to claim his celestial real estate.
Tho Introduction of sauerkraut In
to the bill of faro of tho soldiers Is
said to linvo been a play by tho ad
ministration to keep, tho German
Democratic vote In -a condition of
mellow content.
Tho August Bookman Indulges in a
number of "Queries About Authors,"
of which tho following will servo as
samples:
Why was Rider Haggard?
Because lie lot Ruse Terry Cooke.
Why Is Sarah Grand?
To make Andrew Marvel.
How long will Bamuel Lover?
Until Justin Whihor.
When did Mary Mnpo Dodgo?
When fleorgo W. Cutter.
Why did Lewis Carroll?
To put n. stop to rranels Qunrels.
Why Is Georgo Canning?
To teach Julia Ward Howe.
What ailed Harriot needier StowoV
ISunynu,
Tho gontlo nrt or dynamiting ilsh Is
on a par with tho hunting of rabbits
with a ilsh horn and a rubber hoso
for fairness.
Tho latter method goes something
like this:
The huuteis run a rabbit to earth.
Then, If tho burrow hns two outlets,
u man Is stationed at ono of them
nnd it ilsh horn, to which Is attached
n rubber hose, Is Introduced Into tho
other hole, When all Is ii positlou
tho application of a pair of lungs to
tho hoso causes tho horn to create a
noise in the rabbit's underground
refuge unapproached by nnythlng less
thnn that occasioned by nn umpire's
close decision ngnlust a homo team.
The unfortunato rablbt, hearing the
dreadful noise, leaves at once for
other climes nnd the man at tho oth
er hole promptly catches him as ho
emerges.
Farmers nro In crying ueed of men
to help them in their farm work and
tho city contains more men every
day who arc out of employment in the
shops, Tho summer dull season in
tho city comes nt about the samo time
the farmer has tho greatest need for
men to help In harvest work each
summer.
Numbers of Akron men who were
unnblo to And work for hemselvcs
In the shop during tho dull season
of tho summer have taken
ndvantngo of this stato of affairs and
gono to the country in search of work.
Formers have found tho help thus se
cured rather inferior In point of ex
perience, but by patience such dlfll
cutlcs havo usually been sat
isfactorily adjusted. Most of tho
crops arc harvested now, and the drift
will soon be cityward again. By
that tlmo most of tho Akron shops
will hnvo recovered from tho slump
they experience each year and many
dlfucultles that otherwise might
provo serious to tho worklugmen nre
thus avoided.
"Independence and ability to go
ahead and do things Is a beautiful
chniacteriatlu In a young man," t-ald
the Gratuitous Information Dlstrlbu
tor, remlnlscenlly, "but tho thing
may bo carried too far. A certain
ambitious East Akron youngster is
proof of what 1 say, and ho will
probably bp n little slow about strik
ing out Into untrodden fields of en
deavor nfler this. He didn't tell mo
tho story, but his best ghl told her
host ghl f i lend under pledge of dumb
seciecy, and the best ghl friend told
It to me. It was this way. The
young man had tout his ti outers, ami
his mother had been, to his mind,
a little slow about mending them.
To help her out and at the same
tlmo demonstrate bis versatility, the
young mail found wlmt he thought
was a pair of east off Uouser", one
night, anil ns the goods matched with
that of tho torn trousers, he
skilfully cut a cross section oil' one
leg, and grafted the section on tho
torn. In tho morning his father
rose before It was yet day, and seek
ing out the trousers which had been
mullated, would put them on, for
they wero the gnrments In which he
did his dally work.
"Imagine his Mirnilo to ilnd tlmt
one of the legs had shrunk about six
Inches during the night. A close ex
amination revealed the cause, and the
culpilt, on being confronted with evi
dence of his guilt, confessed.
"Before tho father departed for
woik he dictated a few snort, crisp
axioms for tho benefit of tho 'natural
leader' nnd aggressive youth who
had destroyed his nether garments.
Tho mother can do his mendlug now,
when shu gets time."
ROYALTY
Wanted by Wadsworth Inventor
Patent Injector.
For some tlmo past. Id. J. Young,
who Is the export man of the Ohio
Injector Co., hns been nt work on n
locomotlvo injector, nnd hns gono so
far us to organize a now company to
manufnctuio this new machine,
says the Wadsworth Banner.
Heretofore ho hns turned over to tho
Ohio company all his patents along
this Hue, and has recolved very llttlo
remuneration for his hard work In
experimenting nnd bringing out his In
ventions, nnd will hereafter demand
of Tho Ohio company a loyalty on his
patents and Improvements.
Messrs. Kttlngor & Furry of Chica
go, who are tho sales agents for tho
Ohio locomotlvo mai-.ilne, have con
tracted for tho entire output of tho
now compnny.
INSTITUTE
For County Teachers to be Held
Last Week In August.
The annual Institute for Summit
county touchers will bo held at tho
Akron High school during tho last
week In August'. Among tho In
Btnictora will be Tiof, C. Q. Rounds,
of New Yoik, nnd Supt. Humphrey,
or Ironton. Thoy will bo assisted
by Supt. Hotehkiss, pl0r. Leo It.
Knight nml Miss Kllznbeth Perry.
Prof. N, l. Glover will have chnrgo
-lOihorh v.ir (Uond for "that
tonlbli) second summer" when they
havo Dr. Fowlor's Extract of Wild
Strawberry In tho house. Nature's
specific for summer complaints of ev
ery sort.
CUT IN TWO.
Brakeman Falls Under
an Engine. .
Had Attempted to Step on Pilot
While Engine Was Moving.
John King, aged 24, a brakomnn oa
tho Nortliora Ohio railroad, was in
stantly killed Saturday afternoon, at
4 o'clock, near Broadway.
He was helping to shift somo cars
In the yards, and a crow hnd started
from ono string of cars to another
to make couplings. King wns stand
ing in the center of tho track, nnd
ns tho cnglno approached, he attempt
ed to step on tho pilot, when his fool
slipped nnd ho was thrown under the
engine. His body was cut In two,
abovo Uio blps.s
The body was removed to Park's
morgue, and tho young man's brother,
at New LondOn, notified. He re
quested that the remains bo sent
nt once to' New London, and the
body wns sent Saturday .night.
King was' unmarried. While In Ak
ron he boarded at the Pacific restau
rant. DEATH
Claims Morris Green
berger. Had Been a Resident of Akron
For 20 Years.
Mr. Morris Grccnberger, aged 50,
died Saturday at 11:30 a.m. of cancer
of tho stomach, at his home, 111 Lods
slrcct. Ho hnd been sick thrco
weeks. Funeral services were held
Sunday at 4 p.m. Interment in the
Hebrew cemetery, South htreet.
Mr. (irconborgcr wns a resident of
Akron for 20 years, during tho great
er part of which time be lived In re
tirement. Ho, Is survived by a wife
and tin eo children. N. Milton, a law
htudent In tho otllcc of Attorney 13.
I Vorls; Sadie M., stenographer fop
Attorney Vorls, nnd Harry, a merchant
In I1lr.ftl,ini1
'" """" r'ii.
In Camp at Lake Brady.
Tho Sons of Veterans Rifles and tho
U. It. of thfa Maccabees are In camp nt
Lake Brady. They left Akron Satur
day evening, going as far as Kent on
street cars, and marching from there
to the lake. It Is their Intention to re
main at Lake Brady until August 18.
A Minister's Good Work.
"I hod a sovere attack of bilious
colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Romedy,
took twotlobcuond was entirely cured,"
t-ays Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia,
Kan. "My neighbor across tho street
wns sick for over a weok, had two
or three bottles of medicine from the
doctor. He used them for three, or
four days without relief, then called
in another doctor who treated him for
somo days and gave him no rellof, bo
discharged him. I went over to boo
him tho uext morning. Ho said his
bowels weie In a terrible tlx, that
they had been running off so long
that It was almost bloody tlux. I asked
him If he had tried Chnraberlaln's
Colic, Chorera and Diarrhoea Remedy
mid ho wild, 'No.' I went homo and
brought him my bottle nnd gavq him
one dose; told him to take nnother
doso in tlfteen or twenty minutes If
ho did not find rolef, but ho took no
more nnd wns entirely cured. I think
It tho best medicine 1 hnvo ever tried."
For sale by all druggists, 13. Steln
bacher & Co., wholesale ngents.
Democrat Liner Columns effect
quick exchanges between bargain
glvors and bargalii-seokers.
We lead and Others try to Follow
The Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted
By tho most approved
mothociB known, diiroring
from any otlior in tho city,
Buzzing noisos iu your
onr next stop doafnoss.
"I wns doaf for mouths,
Dr. Tucker cured mo."
"FRANK MANTON,
120 E. Buchtoi."
Dr. Tucker
Occullst and Aurlst
130 S. Main st.
Akron, O.
.X
STAR COURSEJ
Season 1901-1902
IO ORJSAI? ATTRAOWOPCS lO
Below is list of talont booked, whtoU speaks for Itself:
Oct 8, Chicago Marino Band Orchestra.
, T. P. Brooke, dlrootor. This will bo the opening attraction of
thooourao, nnd ono of tho strongest attractions ovor brought to
Akron.
Oot 25. Sammia-Jackson Oonoert Co.
(Sibyl Sammis, soprano.) Miss Samnils is a rnro artist and ono
of the fow grout American sopranos. Dr. Ion A. Jackson,
tenor; Mr. 0. J. Clarke, harpist; Nellie Allen Hossenbrucb,
pianist nnd accompanist.
Nov. 4. Wilson-Fryo Combination.
The program will bo given in costume nnd will lnolude sovoral
fnsolnatlng sketches.
Nov. 13. Elbert Hubbard,
Editor of tho Philistine.
Sec, 3. Ritchie, the Magician,
And his Bouquet of Novelties. This company is a very novel
ono and will bo the most entertaining feature of the course,
Jan. 8. Tho Boston LadiosJ Symphony Orchestra.
Tho best organization of its kind in existenco.
Jan. 17. Tho Swiss Boll Bingora
And Asotoenm Trio. The program 1b widely varied, including
selections played on tho magnificent chimes of Swiss bells.
Feb. 27. Wireless Telegraphy and Liquid air.
, Lecture nnd demonstration by W. J. Olnrke, of New York. The
' delivery of tliis looturo involves an elaborate equipment of ap
paratus and an assistant.
Maroh 3. Williams & Miles, Song Beoltal.
Evan Williams, tenor; Gwilym Miles, baritone. No greater
artists than these can be secured.
April 1. Park Slstero.
The course will close with the famous Park Sisters, of New York.
These entertainments will be held at the Grand Onera House, and
tho prices, including reserved seats, will be as follows: $8.60 in the
Parquet, Dress Circle, Balcony, first
first two rows : 21. GO trailer v. 21. CO to
the balance to be paid at the time of
bo on sale tho first of October nt the Grand Opera House. Those not
desiring reserved soats will bo furnished with chairs in the gallery for
.fl.DU.
g&TNO BINGLE ADMISSIONS
THE COURSE. Tickets now on
k by canvassers. ' ,
to $
IHPI
mmSKmT
r -TjagjEmtB a
New York Dentists
People's Phono 794. 148 S. Majn st. DR, RENKERT, Manager
Ovor Standard Hardware Co. Open dally 8 to 8, SuudayB 0 to 1,
AAe Oar Save You Money
efrtefruncfeeittrei'urir!rtnefuiMirr
.Our buckot list of empty ice cream cans and buckets. We will
troat ovory person who brings baok or gives us information per
postal card, wiiore to call for such cases or buckets, to one of our
Delicious Ice Cream Sodas
Only thoso buokots dellvorod within last throe weeks not included
Boys and girls hustle nnd bring tho buckets to
oeioksr's gaf-e:
122 S. Mitln st. Bell Phone 10713. People's Phone 312
&cXQ2mmm&xzm&
DOMES CROW TO DOLLARS
if Deposited in
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK,
227 South Howard Street,
AKRON, OHIO.
We Pay 4 per Cent Interest on
Savings Accounts.
KfliTOTaigi
PLACE YOUR WANT
Hrter's Delicious Ice Cream
Wo are pronnreil to Xurnisli nil qunlltlM
of lilKliKi'urtolco cream for fnmllle. uluiroh
ioclnli, wvaillnRs, outlnas mid pnrtlos. Any
order, no matter how Urre can ho filled.
Orders clcllverml to uupum of tuo city.
HARTER BROS.,
jJIlMt JUchmce Street. Phono 845.
EB0flfv jL -A. A-mAMB toretalnthelastreonyournewfur. H
Bg l W8B WW WinytiWBWfc tl nlture, and bring It Sack on your tan
ffiZ Bflnnillinfl iI HlvWf old. is with Monarch polish. H
W PlHUHl Ibl) 9 Bui II ImIIi W Keeps your plana looMns new, HH
tm Bzr 1 rrl mantela bright, and tllinu clean.
m IBwRafflril'Sliibrl FotMnS Bettor for Hardwood H
ft I B ( ffl HOw Bii m nors onc Hardwood Finish, m
L-V r ! pB m ajWH Jfi-flH Use only one-lull ai much ot H
E&. VA-AHH "T rjL JH MONARCH as ot any other.
KHI'fcswBi .1
iV aisVkN jtrV'SA-. JLTInvCdmSmm "or ""C hed cu( (tcm ctn, with three H
HiF ibMxHL B2 WAw. yvSasHsKifl oc lump, wo U1 end cm net, on of out hand- (H
tjBftVviill Map4 faJf yAMPPslWM torn muroti. Baird Bkoj.&Co .ClocUnd, O. H
of 1
ts, :
ill
semiring reserved seats, which will
y
WILL BE SOLD THBOUGHOT7T
sale at Robinson's Book Store; also
To havo teeth that nro pretty far
gone takon out painless and new
ones bridged In. Wo do this work
bo as to give you sound and benutl
ful teeth tooth that can't be de
fected from natural onos.
Honest Work Honest Prices
Honest Treatment
Is what you receive at our ofiloe.
EXAMINATION FREE.
rtttasrcrtrfrtrtfcrpttvrptcf&ctirurtipft
8
two rows; $2.60 Balcony, baok
be nald In advance on all tlcke
BT SS Ml
I was dreading having my tooth nttqnded to. I had
to havo somo out nerves devitalized in others; also
somo bridgo work. My teeth wore takon out; never
folt a twlngo of pain. Thoy told mo it was noxt to
killing to hnvo tho norvo removed. The nervo wns
removed without my knowing it. Tho gold crowns
wore 22k.. ot standard gauge, and articulation was
perfect. My dontlst is nt the
Philadelphia Dental Rooms,
Open Evenings. Sundays 10 to 1. 126 S. Main St
ADS. IN THE DEMOCRAT
WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR VAOA-r
TION,
Hnvo tlio Dally Democrat sont to you,
and keep In touch with affairs at
homo. 25 cents a mouth, uuywhero in
tbo U. S.
Palace Sample Room
jonir hausch, Prop.
Denier In high grudo liquors, wine
nnd cigars. Renner'i celebrated Yel
low Band Beer exclusively. . .
591 sonta Main St.. opp. Goodrich
IluDuer Worki. rop. Tol. 1108.
CENTRAL CYCLE CO.
Representing
CHAIN & OHAINLESS BIQYOLES.
Juvenllo and Tandems. Repairing and
Sundries. BICYCLE LIVERY.
303 S. Main st. Bell Phono 3540
VIERING, s. S
Gilt Edgo Flour, t i -rr
per sack P 1 JJ
Rodger's Corn, 0r
1 cans for Ol-
Peas QKp
4 cans for -
With every dollar's worth wo will
give n card tray. With every two
dollars worth a fine cup nnd saucer.
A- J- Friess
HEAtER m
Imported & Domestic Wines
611 SOUTH MAIN ST., AKRON, 0.
Recommended by physicians for
medical and tablo uso.
OTIS K. VIAUL
Bucceior9 to Vlall Bros.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
PICTURB FRAMES.
Office open night and day. Calls will
receive prompt attention,
SefoMsllOoOLMRKfTSI.
Absolutely Harmless. Cures on the Spot.
BR0M0-PEPSIN
"H0TE THE WORD PEP3IIT."
pimcc Headache, Sleeplessness, In
LUKEO digestion and Nervousness
All Druggists, 10, 25, and 50c.
People are not Judged by the
Teeth They Keep, Dutoy
the Way They Keep Their
Teeth.
Let us look aftor your teeth and tho
decision will be good.
Our methods aro modern and our
work guaranteed. Give us a call.
A good set for $5.00
Tho best cost ., $3.00
Fillings COc up
Bridgo work $3.50 to $5.00
Gold crowns $3.50 to $5.00
Extracting, only 25c
Eighteen yearB of practical experi
ence In the dental art.
Dr. H. J. Saundara,
Office. Hall Block, corner Howard
and Market Open evenings. Sundays
from 10 to 3.
fp-JH&HH,
kfr0-JpfrW&Jfrfrjfrjf-jFy
FRED HAUFF jj
Manufacturer of all kinds of
Hand and Machine-Sewed
HARNESS
Dealer In
Saddlery. Robes, Blankets,
Whips, Etc.
531 South Main Si.
I
W44&Vf?4&-&W
I.W.HARPER
KENTUCKY
WHISKEY
Ga&A m1fa
TCb itfadi
ftewy
&
SOLD BY WM. WASHER,
144 South Howard st, Akron, Ohio.
..Tooth Brushes..
Marked Gem Pharmacy on handle,
will be exchanged or money refunded
if they shed a bristle. xti i,,.
Gem Pharmacy
113 S. Howard St."
".
Going
South?
If SO, you secure many advantages by co
ins via Cincinnati, tho Queen & Crescent
Routo and Southern Ry- Its fast trains pen
etrate every part of the Central South. 04
hour schedule Cincinnati to Jacksonville and
New Orleans. 9 hours to Onttmooga. a3
hours to Shreveport. 36 hqurs to Port Tampa.
Observation, parlor and cafe cars free re
clining chairs Through Pullmans to all Im
portant Southern cities.
Oar bookl.u ten jn tb Mwtiri ". frwr erir
oUK ruu, .aa w teat Jot tb. Mllag. Wfcr not
viluwttmilUI
W. O nlNVARSON. a. P. A., OINOINHATI.
,jft Laurels)
&fa
i!
WnOAaMaMMMM
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