davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-01
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

"Do not for one instant forget " SAID
a prominent artist, addressing his pu-
pills, that 30 called failures are only
milestones on the road to success. With
ench one passed there is just 10 much of
the weary, inevitable journey behind
you, and you are just so much nearer
the goal. A comfortable theory which
ID would be well If We were philosoph-
ical enough to apply to all our undertak-
ings. If young people, too, could only
be taught to count their honest failures
AZ so many premiums paid to expert
ence, how much encouragement would
b saved and how many ultimate tri-
umphs woni Parents and teachers do
not half appreciate the value of fail
ure, which with tact and kindness is
turned to good account, and which in
the end may be far more beneficial than
. sucoesA Children should early be
trained to consider them not in the light
Of discouragements, but as the bcst in
centives possible. New York Tribune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-01
Cnro for rtcnhncne.

As rrmrdy Tor all forms OF head
1che Electric Bittrrs has proved to he
the very bet 1t effects permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual sick
headaches vird To its influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle and gave lh.s remedy fair trial.
Iucnsrs ol i,nhiiu..l constipation Electric
biiGrrs Cuir- hy giving the needed tone
/" The bnM.l, and few cases long re-
it the al 'ni, u,"dminr. Try II
ln'r, ]. RE l"'rtlrs only fifty cents al
i. X. CEnu,pu+v'S r!Iur Store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-01
DO xoU WANT a SITUATION. I.
Ihc Prosperous south for Enorget-
ic Young Mon.

Frof. Wilbur II. smith, Lexington
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-01

'"'' ,1T,soTos w.TS '" sy. S' Prof Smith is q
native ol ONO, has kept books for sew
eral years Vice. President OF bank;
Worlds Fair Commissioner from Ken
tucky. and reliable business man.
Among the 10000 successful gradu-
ates of the Prof. Smiths are 100 in
banks, 100 officials from this and other
states. Prof. E. w. Smith, Principal
of the College referred to, was award-
ed the Medal at Worries Columbian
Exposition for Bookkeeping, etc.
LEXINGTON, KY, the location OF
Prof, Smiths College, is noted for its
healthfulness and fine climate: has %
churches and IL banks-the gateway
to the South by its many railroads.
Prof. Smiths graduates are awarded
the Kentucky University diploma un-
der seal, an influential passport to busi'
ness houses in the prosperous South.
Over 500 young men from the North
are the successful graduates OF this
College, among whom are Book-keep-
ers in banks, mercantile houses, ETC.,
in the South, who are getting from
81 900 to 81 500 a year through the in
tiuence of this College.
II you wish Business Education, or
a knowledge of Photography. Type
writing or Telegraphy at the least to-
tai cost, with Diploma from Kentucky
University on graduation, we adyise
you to cut this ont and write for circu-
lars to Prof. w. r. Smith, Lexington,
Ky. 37d*
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-01

BUSINE ESS. One of the lead
ing business colleges of the country is
located at Fayette. Ohio. Its actual
business rooms are maryels of beauty.
1t is superior in advantages to the city
business colleges, while the expense is
only one-half to one-lhird IA great. It's
courses are thorough; its methods the
best; and its graduates succeed. II re-
ce,ves the praise of every student who
enters it, Do moi delay, hut act. Write
for catalogue 10 the president of the
COLLEGE.
II j. +. DoDDs, Fay cite, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-01

We want live, wide-awake canvass
ers to represent the JOURNAL in this
and adjoining counties, in connection
with the National Newspaper Union.
The work is new, popular, and very
profitable, requiring neither capital or
previous experience. 1t is worth look
ing after, and if you want IL real good
thing in the way of light, pleasant and
profitable employment it will pay you
to investigate this at once. There is
money in il for hustlers. Write for full
particulars to
THE NATIONAL CO..
35f st. Louis, Mo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-01

Some OF the Bowling Green Grand
sArmy boys have IL good one ON their
Weston comrades. On the evening OF
the 2lst, the members Of the Weston
Post expected 10 entertain n high Officer
in the G. a. II. ranks and Invited the;I
comrades from B. G to come oyer anI
enjoy nm o'd-fashionrd .'cpmnlire.'
which is GENERALLY supposed 10 mra,.
good company, good speeches, good
stor,e-. :nmi coffee aud pork aud bean-.
etc. This surt of lay out is rather.
tempting to an Old soldier, an u at,
OF the b. G. fellows thought to take il
in, and journeyed to the metropolis of
cabbage, where they were themselves
"taken in" They had to make the
speeches, sing the songs, tel the stories
and Inst, but not least, 20 out III d buy
their own suppers, the Weston fellows
not even furnishing cibbag. In re-
talidtion Bowling Green Grand Army
men haYe concluded To boycott Weston
cabbage in the future.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-01

The world is full OF people who
have been robbed OF their heart
hopes, and 1t has caused them to grow
prematureIy old and wrinkled and
weary. But time will come when
every stripe shall be golden band
every ache here will be JOY Over
There, Every wound on the heart
will be fragrant bouquet; every neg
lect to which the pilgrim was assigned
in earth-life will be radiant star
BENIN in the life to come .-Ex.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-01

The Board of Visitors to the Han
cock county Charitable Institute made
a report that was something OF a scorch-
er. They severely criticise the Sheriff
for permitting prisoners TO congregate
in the corridors instead of being con-
fined in cells and pronounce the Jail
dirty and filthy. The Superintendent
and Matron OF the County Infirmary
are severely censured for inhuman
treatment OF an old woman and for the
filthy condition OF the dining rooms
and other apartments.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-01

They do say that Dan Klingler teels
heart broken over the fact that his
little tenement house plan of school
houses is killed. Dan didn't want the
board to bond the town to build re-
spectacle building, but wanted num-
ber of littlc tenement houses built on
the grounds. What m elegant way to
build upa town. How proud the peo-
pie would have been OF these little pig
sty school houses WHAT monument
to the Senator's greatness would have
been these magnificent cdilices. How
the people would have blessed (?) the
name of Daniel. Ye gods but Daniel
is great.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-01

Emma Tate Vs. James Tute, decret
for divorce. Baldwin 81 Harrington.
First partial account tiled of w. w
Long, guardian OF Elizabeth Long.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-01

KY, for lS years
president OF the re-
nowned CONNER
cial College OF
kentucky Univer-
sity, gives special
attention to assist
ing his graduates
IN securing situa-
tions. Cost OF busi-
ness course about
800, including Tu-
ition and Board in
a family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-01

That h,s oil we'll at Gthsououre
that was r"ported as making 10000
day has hrcn over estimated. 1t Is
making about 1900 barrels per day
which is nearly all that can be forced
through IN eight inch casing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-01

,entler sex, every one OF whom should subscribe to
democrats Magazine. II you are unacquainted WIN
to merits, send for specimen copy uree), and
Tou will admit that seeing these THUMBS has put
rou in the way OF saving money by finding in ono
Magazine everything to eatisfy the literary wants OF
he whole family. -. ..,..... -. No.. 1. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
4 BOY CHARGED WITH M4NSLACGHTER

SEQUEL TO a DROWNING CASE IN THE MORRIS
CANAL ALMOST a YEAR AGO.
Detective Kelly. Of the Brooklyn Central police
squad. arrested Henry Smith. sixteen years old.
Of No. ga Manhattan-ave.. Brooklyn. last even
ing. on a charge OF manslaughter. warrant
was secured from Police Justice Potts
OF Jersey City. upon complaint Of j. Q. Crowley,
OF No. 40 Hudson-ave, in that city, who charges
that Smith caused the death Of his son, James.
fourteen years Old on August 2s. 1893 The two
boys were swimming in the Morris Canal. at
Greene-st.. Jersey City. Young Smith says that
the Crowley boy could swim and IN fun he
grabbed him and held him under water short
time and then swan away. When he heard him
call for help he swan back and young Crowley
caught him by the arm and grpped 80 hard that
he tore piece OF flesh away. In the struggle
young Crowley was drowned. Smith did all In
his power 10 help him. When he saw that MS
companion had sunk he was so frightened that
he Jumped on a boat and took passage for BOs-
ton He made himself useful. and remained at
work on the boat until three months ago. when
he went to Brooklyn and Sc cured Work in the
Pratt oil Works IN Greenpont.
Mr.. Crowley says he made q complaint at the
time but the police Of Jersey city DID not show
much activity in the matter. When the new
officials came into power he renewed the com
paint and search for Smith was resumed. and
he was found in Grccnpo'nt by Detective
McNally, OF Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
TELEGRIPHIC NOTES.

san Francisco. Aug 1.-THE Blythe estate has
been transferred in rs snre,y to public admins
traton. II inventoried S&o.oVp
Gloucester Mass. Aug. 1.-THE United States
steamer Fish Hawk sailed to-day FOR NewYork.
whore she will take on board a party OF scientists
and Government officials FOR the Gulf of Mexico.
Newp9r R. T. Aqs Mrs Mrs Rshard ssi Croker
sferns from sever cold from which which her % physi I
days. Her condition has at no time been deemed
serious here.
Gloucester, Mass. Aug 1.-The schooner Edith
McInns arrived today from Grand Banks and re-
bers OF the crew. belonging in Nova Scotia, went
astray from the vessel while tending Travis NO
word OF their rescue had been received
morning for New Haven. where she will take on
board the Connecticut Reserves for weeks Ks, tour OF
here for the Rhode Island Reserves the last Of the
but Da S Sm Navy Sfd for repairs e
her engines which in bad shape
Fairfield. Me. Aug. li.-An express train on the
one was killed. but the cars were demolished
Omaha. Neb.. Aug, ll-Fletcher l.. Robbins prize
fighter. who fought Jimmy" Lindsay. OF Omaha
ont for Lindsay and for the sporting editor OF THE
Omaha Bee" Griswod. who was the referee
Providence Aug se seS DSsiSsse %ssss at acS Was and
among other papers taken was an INSURANCE policy
belonging to ex-Posmaster Robinson. i aeisterday ,a.
policy was r"tulhcu W i''i
anca agent The envelope bore the Andover Comm
postmark The burglars carried or private papers
worth 5000
tsrsevviI,e ILL., Aug ll.-Last night William Hef
,o-on shot and killed Bridget McHale, a young
woman who was out riding with James Ol.aughlin
Wbie abe went TO get some refreshments H9feron
sbof her three times. and would probably havekled
~ ,rghlin haG he been in sight. Heferon was
te''ovs OF OI.aughn. and had warned the girl that
IL no ever caught them together he would Kill them
both. Hefreron made his escape.
Boston, Aug. 1.-THE Suffolk Grand Jury reported
ts indictments In the Superior Criminal Court to-
40 nHsv William A. Johnson (colored). q Harvard stu
dennt ia indicted for forgery In fourteen counts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
FOR ASSAULT on MAYOR PINGREE.
THREE DETROIT OFFICIALS ARRESTED AT HIS
INSTlGATION

THREE DETROIT OFFICIALS ARRESTED AT HIS
INSTlGATION
Detroit, Aug. ll-Mayor Pingree this afternoon
swore out warrants against Bruce Goodfellow.
president OF the Fire Department Commit;
Secretary Tryon. OF the committee. and Assistant
Fire chief Elliott. charging them with conspiracy
and assault. The have been arrested. The
trouble arose over an order which the Mayor gave
10 a local reporter examine the books Of the
fire committee. Secretary Tryon refused nm
access to the books last evening. and the Mayor
went IN person with the reporter TO the ONCE OF
the fire committee and demanded TO see the books
The Office was closed and President GOodfellow
refused To reopen IT, An alteration ensued. when
GoodfeoW called Elliott to throw the reporter
from the building. Mayor Pingree lnterposed. and
several iiremen were called up from below. While
two or three held Mayor Pingree the rest elected
the reporter The city lawyers advised the Mayor
that h. hal right to examine the books at any
time and that the ohstructing commissioners and
employees Could be charged with conspiracy, hence
the warrants. GOodfeow, Tryon and Elliott were
arraigncd in the Police Court and bail fixed at
$1,000 in each case. which was promptly furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

houses there. The active cooperation OF number OF
the property-owners in the book with Mrs. Sa!lade
apparently had frightened the inmates OF those houses
Nine. Sacom. who owns her house at No H. was
said TO have gone to Saratoga Her housekeeper de-
Cared that she had no fear OF the police or OF Mrs
Salade. and that the house would be run as law
ful place for lodgings
Mrs. Sa,ade. who was found at her own house
No. 53 West Twenty yfourthst, said to Tribune re-
porter:
AT the meeting OF property-owners he'd at
the Office Of Thorpe & Know.es, at No. H
We had a compete list Of the persons who own
the dlsordery houses in the street. ana they al
received notice this morning that the houses have
been d!sordery II they fail 10 clear out the houses
steps viii be taken to have them punished lot man
tanning disorGer.y houses. We are not wlinng az
present TO make the names pubic. because some OF
the owners may have been deceived by agents as
the character OF the tenants. and they may De
wiling TO cooperate with us In cleansing th' DOCK.
This is a movement for house-c Gaming. based upon
financial reasons II the movement is Allowed 70
fai,. property in the block vii be reduced greatly IN
va.ue. The police have done lite to AID but we
expect to purify the street without the hep OF the
r,f,'ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
TWO MEN KILLED IN BROOhLfN.

ONE WAS RUN OVER BY AN ENGINE AND lih
OTHER By AN EXPRESS WAGON
Theodore Orr forty-fve years old, OF NO 800
Pearl-st. was run over at Myrtle-ave ana Jay
st.. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. by an express
wagon driven by Bernard Higgins. OF Amity ana
Columbia sts He taken to the Brooklyn
Uospital. but was SO seriously injured that ne
died in a short time. The driver OF the wagon
was placed under arrest. 20
4 man supposed to be ". B. Epps, OF No. Y
Walker-st New York. was run over and killed
last evening at Vesta and Atlantic aves. Brook-
lyn. by an engine Of the Long Island Raliroad.
Un vas walking on the track and failed TO get
ont ~ the way of the engine. Papers in his
pocket led to the conclusion that ne was Epps.
No such name appears in the New-York direc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
.,rvs UPON WEI-HAI-WEI AND PORT
ARTHUR REFUSED.
,,,aER NAVAL FIGHT IN PROGRESS
~xrr.oNE LARGE wARSHIPs AND MANY
..,IER CRAFT ENGAGED-JAPANESE LOSSES
Exported TO BE HEAVY-FIGHTING NEAR
SHANGHAI PROHIBITED BY ENG
LAND-2oooo OF THE MIKADOs
TO SEOUL.
TROOPS MARCHING

,,caon. Aug. I.-A dispatch received by the
c.,,,a News from Shanghai says that the
,,snese to-day made a second attempt to dis
. the Chinese fleet at Wei-Hai-Wei on the
r,,,ese coast and thus TO gain access TO the
W., After an obstinate fight the Japanese fleet
"a. compelled to retire. No details OF the losses
i, chinese or Japanese in this naval encounter
=, IN that Of Thursday can he obtained.
,ss. night japanese fleet attacked Port
,rbur. the station Of Chinas Pei-Yang squad
-, The japanese bombarded the town heavily,
,r, were unable to gain any advantage. Finally
,,sv were forced 10 draw off. Their losses have
not been ascertained.
When the dispatch was sent a stubborn fight
,.,xeen Japanese warshps and part Of the
pei.Yang squadron was reported to be In prog
,..s Twenty-one large men-of-war and many
smaller vessels are engaged. The japanese are
,spor;ed to have lost heavily although IT is not
Known that any OF their ships were sunk. There
!, no news 10 indicate which fleet has the ad
vantage
Great Britain has given official notice 10 the
eombs.an.s tha. warfare within the limits OF the
water approaches 10 Shanghai is precuded BY
Japan's promise not 10 attack the port ana
Ch,ns's reciprocal promise not TO obstruct the
waterways leading to it, These promises. the
British notes added. would apply 10 the ap-
proaches used by all vessels coming either from
north or south.
A dispatch received from Shanghai confirms
The Timess" statement that 1900 japanese
who were landed at Fusan and 5000 more VINO
we're landed at Gensan are marching toward
SeonI The two forces will meet at some dis
tance from Seoul and effect a junction with the
Japanese troops already IN the Seoul district
This combined army is expected 10 operate
against the Chinese army coming down the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
GOLD FLYER or THE INCREISE.

COLORADO.
Mosca col, Aug u.-I.a:e developments at the
new gold camp fifteen miles east OF here tend
rather 10 Increase than to alay the excitement or
the last three days over 200 claims have been
staked out \ town site has been chosen near by
and enterprsing merchants are rushing up store
buildings and preparing FOR business. Town lots
are claiming attention second only to mlnlhS
claims
The towrs Of Mosca and Carlson are nearly fe-
populated Of their able-bodiei men. and many are
coming from towns further away Old prospectors
declare that the gold bodies are Simply I'M
inerse and that there IS more god In Blanca than
silver I'm Creeae on and after next Moniay a
daily stage will be run from Mosca TO take people
10 and from the new camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
4 PLTCKY BROOGLYN Lad DEOVNED.

HE JUMPS OVERHEARD TO RESCUE COM
PANIoN. BIT GOES down HIMSELF.
Two boys. named David Wilson, seventeen
years old Of No. "a Fleet-st.. AMI Cornelius Ben
nett fourteen years old of 40. lii East Broad
way. Brooklyn. went fishing at the Amity-st.
pier Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. After thcy
had stopped fishing and were ready 20 20 home
they were walking on the sirinRpiece ot th'
wharf when Bennett fou overheard. Wilson
jumped In after him and was drowned. Bennett
clunE 10 pile and was rescued by feoiR"
Basker. engineer Il the barge Manhattan. VII
sons body was not recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
4 HELPLESS GIRL MALTREAIED.
TIE ASTOUNDING STORY TOLD BY ioON"
WOMAN WHO WAS FOUND WANDER
ING IN WEST FARMS.


WOMAN WHO WAS FOUND WANDER
ING IN WEST FARMS.
Elizabeth Schmidt. a hfteen-year-od German
girl who hardly speak English was iouhu III
n dazei condition. wandering near West Farms.
Westchester County yesterday. She was taken to
the fremont police station whore she told story
OF astounding outrage and cruelty.
The girl said that she lived with her uncle, Henry
Never and an aunt, Mrs Maria Kramer at Ohe-
red-and-thirty-fourth-st and Eighth-ave. on
Friday afternoon, she said. she went WIN Hei
uncle to West Farms. While he went IN store
TO pay bill she walked up the street httis
way Three men approached her and, seizing her
from behind bound and gagged her They car
rcd her to a vacaS., house some distance away
and kent her there aNnight. maltreating her most
appalllngly They LEFT her yesterday morning ana
she made her way back into West Farms han-Stu
pcned with her clothing in tatters
At West Farms she met policeman. AS she
was trying to tell him her story she caught a
va, one OF her assailants. He started TO run, Dut
the policeman caught aim ana ne confessed oPetts
glr lie said his name was William Sherwood.
81 30 lsiS Main-st. West Farms. He seemed to
arrtigned yai @ IN the Morrisania Police court today
captain Thompson. Of the Tremont, Police sta; sta;
%ugent went to West Farms last night. and ar
rested Christopher Bishop. twenty-five years OLD,
OF 2ao no o I@ Of Mo SOS M Manst Both the prisoners
we're locked up Neither OF the prisoners has any
ton they admitted having been with Sherwood
and the Schmidt girl. but denied having outraged
Captain Thompson and his men were still out on
the case at late hour last night. and II was re-
ported that two or three ore asnrw Msyr nor
Mrs Kramer. who. the girl says. are her uncle ana
aunt could be found In the n The
girl dil know the exact aduFesS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

Muncie Ind. Aug. 1l.-Eight persons or Munc'e
were poisoned by eating dried beef on Ihursday
night Five members OF the family or smith Hih-
.y were first stricken Mrs Hadley and her daugh-
ter were suddenly taken sick. In Il short time MT.
Hadley was attacked. and his aged father ana
mother were the next victims Il required several
hnurs' hard work by the attending physician 10
save their lives DR. Reid. city health officer. was
called 10 the home OF Charles Mitchell. clerk ana
S"nnd Mr. Mitchell his wife and little girl. In n
dangerous condition from poisoning. Dr. Reid made
a careful examination and reports that the beer
was from a diseased animal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
SMOTHERED ~ QCICkSAND

Orange. Mass. Aug. Il-Arthur A. Williams
tb,rtv-eight years old. met his death this morning
bv n peculiar accident. Soon after midnight. one
~ the large mains IN front OF the house OF James
Gavin burst and tore hole In the road about SIX
feet deep and ten feet square. Gavin nearing the
r,sb,np waters. went out In the dark to learn the
cause and fell into the big hole and was nearly
stranged with the qucksand WiLiams wh9 iivei we
and succeeded in assisting him out. only to fan In
himself an instant later. and before ne coud get
cred There was pressure OF l]5 POUNDS 70 sns
inch on the wafer. Williams was married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

Woodland Ind. Aug. Il.-One freight train ran
into the rear OF anotrer on the Chicago ana East
ern Illinois road near here last night Two men
were killed and one badly injured. All three
uor. traups stealing n ride. Traffic blocked
o. more than two hours. The Tcrre Haute limited
20 chicago was sent around over another route
and started for Chicago three hours late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
A JAPANESE PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.

"~ED TO SEND HOME AID IN THE fho'TN'
TIoN OF THE WAR.
As japanese OF New-York and Brooklyn ha'e
ssusht the war spirit They are talking and work
- behalf Of their relatives In the Empire OF
49, 49, "ner side Of the continent They rise early III
~ -. morning TO read the latest dispatches. and they
In little companies and discuss the japanese
~.'nese var far into the night
~ an evidence OF their loyalty and enthusiasm
r.sang was held at the clubrooms OF the Dai
rrvpoh jim Kwai association Of the Land OF the
ns Sun). at No. 1B Gold-st.. Brooklyn. Friday
n'snnoon and evening. at which was formed the
.suotc League. Shzuo Kondo was elected presi-
.Ae ana X. Sato secretary. Eighty-hve members
r enrolled. Naoyemon Hash!guchi. the Japanese
- a' ~ OF this city. was made honorary president
'ne league At the meeting Friday evening
addresses were made by r. Tokano. B.