davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-28
National

afternoon the national grange recep-
ton in Mechanics hall was attended
by 1000 people. DIR. George A. Bowan,
master of the state grange of Connec-
ticut and chairman of the general com
mittee presided. Speeches were made
by Mayor Henry A. Marsh, governor
CIeaves of Maine, Lieut.. Gov. WolcOtt
OF Massachusetts,, N. j. Bachelor OF
New Hampshire; secretary of the
board of agriculture, Gov. Coffin Of
Connecticut; ex-GOv. GOOdell Of New
Hampshire, Col. j. III. Brigham Of
Delta, Ohio, master Of natioial grange.
Hon. Aaron Jones Of Indiana, Hon.
Alpha Masser Of Vermont, Mrs. Sarah
G.. Baird, master Of the Minnesota
state grange.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-28
SLEUTHS IN JAIL.
Six Members Of "a Chicago Detcc-
tive Agency Arrested.


Chicoao Nov 1.-THE ipoI,est TO-
dow cTor tho hody of Eranw White
WHO WIS shot while riding in q buggy
At tho corner of West polk strcer and
N,inthron place and subsequent in
yestiTotions ON tho mart Of Police In
,nacfnrs shea and ~Eitznntrick and a
score Of detectives have led to start
limo ~davolnnments
Thn discoveries made may result
moet spriousIv IN moi less Than six
n,or,Inrs % J. porry natnctiva
",iaI. ,aI,di,r ma
49, =, ,rHr r7~anth nm Who ba1
- L o'4 ittaoG 80 a,n No oniv
-, " ~ I,11 to 80 orond irry
""9 q" ,ln t,'t ~ a rH,r,st, Zoos
~! AZ - ,', -, Hhn,, th,t
- 'iI''7 ''2J - IN'
~ 80! 81 WILLY,
] ,I,'~ l'.'" ,''"-"' "I'-''o' "
o,''t Wen '"' - 10y a.naa ~"
- '.',' ,g',' Va ~,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-28

farmer and blacksmith. and, when a
mere 10y, young Caine was appren..
ticed to an architect. He did not take
to his work. and ut the age of seven
teen he betook himself to the Isle of
Man and devoted himself to school
teaching and to socialistic matters for
the English press. He also wrote re-
views and poetry, but attracted no
great attention until he published hls
first novel, '"rhe Shadow of q Crime"
in 1884. The Deemster," 1.-The Manx-
man. and others followed, and to-day
he is recognized as one of the greatest
living writer's
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-28
A ROPE.
Negro in Maryland is Lynched by
n Mob.

Frederick, Md, Nov. 19.-James Co
ings assaulted Miss Lille Jones at
the Home of Hamilton GeiSbert, near
his city last night, and was taken
from the Jail by a mob of 800 men
this morning and hanged on the JEFF
ferson turnpike, one mile from the
city.
A report reached the city about mid
night that the woman had died from
the cuts and beating inflicted by the
negro, and this Infatuated the men
who had been gathering in the streets
and discussing the outrage. \ mob
was quickly gotten together and I'M
masked but armed with reVOlvcrS, the
men marched to the Jail. They had
previously broken into a machine
shop in the neighbOrhOOd of the jail
and procured SledgeS, crowbarS and
files. They made ut onc for the door
on the west wing Of the Jail and be-
gan TO batter upon it. Fully twenty
shots were fired from the windows
above by Sheriff \. III. Zimmerman
aud his deputies, but the mob paid
no attention TO them and went on
with their work. The Jail bell was
rung to summon assistance, but none
came.
In twenty minutes the large door
panels gave way under the heavy
blows and the mob burst into the cor
ridor. They quickly OvcrCame the
slight resistance the officers on the
inside were able to offer and found
the cell in which Goings, covering
and crying. was confined. The lock
was opened. and the trembling wretch
seized and dragged out in his night
clothes and stocking feet. In the
mcaEtime the friends of the lynCherS
on the outside had lowered an electric
lamp near the Jail and cut the rope
from it, eytinguisIing the light.
Prayers offered.
GOingS was led out amid the hOw;s
Of the crowd, the rope placed around
him and he was hurried down the
road to his place of doom. He pro-
tested his innocence as they dragged
him along, AID Legged them not to
Kill him. He was promptly rCc0g-
nizcd by Il number OF men who knew
him. and the mob did not hesitate in
it's work. Arrived at the tree the ne
gro was asked 10 confess. but this he
would not do. TWO officers Of the
Salvation Army asked to bC allowed
10 pray Win lllS E.lll anu 'liNil ~
quest was granted. The Lords prayer
was then repeated ana thc negro and
most of the crowd Joined in. GoinGs'
feet and hands were then tied ana the
rope was drawn around lis neck. n
man seized the other end Of it II
threw tie cord over Il limb.
Let him 60" was shouted, and as
quick as Il flash he was jcrkcd from
his feet ard hung dangling in the air
six feet from the ground. One shot
was fired into his body and in a few
minutes he was dead.
The mob during the process OF the
lyuChing observed order: none were
allowed to fire at him except the one.
A member of the mob made a brief
speech. in which he said that they
were there with the unfortunate
wretch, not in n spirit Of malice, but
TO make an example of him, and teach
his race that they must let the women
of Frederick county alone.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-28

globe. The state has vast forest re-
gionS, rich valleys and irrigated lands.
1t is a great wheat raising state and
has millions of acres open to settle
ment. Mr.. Andrews waXed cnthuSi-
astic on the mines of his state, which
were of unparalleled richness. There
were coal and other valuable minerals,
too. Idaho's fruit was becoming IA
nous, and she was in name and in
truth the gem Of the mountain"
Mgr. Ireland Talks.
Archbishop Ireland, speaking of i'm
migration and the Northwest. laid
down several general principles the
necessity of rounded, uniform develop
ment, the fallacy of over-booming
cities, the mistake of attempting 10
force immigration by legislation.
Elias G.. Hughes of Oregon. spoke
on Agricultural Resources of the
Pacific Northwest" Next came ID. III.
Stearns Of Oregon, whose subject vas
The Fruit Growers on the Columbia
River"
Gov. CIouSh Speaks.
Gov. Clough spoke on the future Of
Minnesota, and in his paper, he said:
The future of Minnesota will be
the future Of Il people that realize the
most possible out Of the at
their command. But what are those
resources? Other gentlemen have
called, or will call, attention to these
resources in detail. | will also allude
to the same, even at the risk of re-
peating some facts thus alluded to by
my associates. And, first. | will say,
Minnesota has ut One more acres of
fertile land, more water surface, more
valuable and m~erChantable forests,
more good iron ores and Il greater va
ricty Of good building stone than can
be found in any state EAST of the Mis-
siSSippi river. If the future citizens
Of Minnesota make the most possible
Of all their resources, they will have to
hustle for the peXt thousand years.
T. w. Bishop of Rhinellndor. Wis,
addressed the convention NJ the Open
ing in the. afternoon. His state had
done Il hard and consistent work in
the line of immigration. and e is ahSO-
lutely necessary that the Northwest
should present n united front. The
vast amount of un0CCupiCd land i'll
this section Of the country demands ii
as well as other gOOd reasons which
| are manifest to all. The question of
resources was one WnlCn u go as Il
whGle, and then launched into a
culOGy of the Badger State, IFS potato
product and The statement that Il
| county in the state made more cheese
than any ether country in the world.
ii. {. McNair offered Il resolution to
the effect that there he organized IA
permanent Northwestern emigration
board, to be composed of representa-
| tive men Of all the Northwestern
states, whose purpose it shall be TO
awaken interest in immigration; the
organization to be effected Immediate
ly upon adjournment of this conven-
ton. The resolution was adopted.
The committee on resolutions pre-
scented a report, WI ich was adopted,
reviewing the favorable conditions
prevailing in the Northwest for farm
Ing and manufacturing.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-28
HAD BEEN LONG IN THE LAND.
Wisconsin Woman Dies at The Age
NJ lOl Hears

Wisconsin, Woman Dies at The Age
OF 1O1 Years.
Black River Falls, Wis, Nov. 10. -
Amelia Darwin, wife Of Louis Darwin,
died at her home ear this city at
the age Of 1O1 years. Her husband.
now IO7 years old, still survives.
though in a very feeble condition.
They were beyond a doubt the oldest
living couple in the state, II not in the
United States, and had been married
nearly four score Of years. They
were Of Canadian-French origin and
were born near Montreal, but have
lived In this vicinity for half a Gen.
tury. A family Of twelve children
was the fruits Of their marriage, five
,tilI living, whose ages range from
81 to 70 years.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-28

Mgr. SatoNi VIII Soon BE Presented
with u Red Hat.

Washington. Nov. 10. - Archbishop
Francis Satolli. who, it is announced,
will soon he created a cardinal by the
pope, has, since 1893. served as apOs-
tolic delegate to the United States,
with complete jurisdiction. He was
born at Aiarsciano. in the dioscose Of
pcruEia, in 1887. In 1862 he was or
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-28
fostponement for DR.. Perry.

Albert Lea, Mimi, Nov. a. - DR..
ferry's examination for assault In the
second degree was this afternoon post
noned until Dee. 16. The defendant
nnes IN Minneapolis. and last month
mas at Hartland, this county, to ope-
,a.e upon a child. Chloroform was ad-
mustered and the patient died quite
aonshIy; The grand jury meets Dec.
ter. ' ''nsioei 'ne 49,"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-28

cr,ioogo Nov. 24.-Eugene V. Debs
.oEn in Centra, music hall last night
20 an audience that taxed II seating
ond Standing capacity OF 'he nan
atost Of the leading labor orsahlZa-
,ions were represented, ana the re-
oontion accorded to the leader OF the
American Keilway union was ehthusl-
astic in the extreme.
EicLt car loads of DebS frlends
u.nnt down to Woodstock to greet MN
on his release from jail after serving
civ months. and several Thousand men
,,ore at the station OF The Northwest
W." - road when the train bearing Debs
GA his friends arrived ut 7:3O O'Clock.
T'ba reception given Debs rs he
stained Som the train bordered on
tho fra ntic, Hundreds of men pushed
and struggled to get Il grasp OF MS
hand. many of them Rugged him, ana
some went to the length of kissing
him. Finally he was tossed up 70 the
shoulders of fOur men n fOliOWeu by
q dense thrOng that never Tor one IN
slant stopped its shouts and cheers, he
was escorted to the hall about II
milo Distant. The warmth of the re-
centiOn given him at the depot was re-
naatod when ne entered the hall, with
the execution that the men were I'M
able TO get close To him and COntentCd
themselves with cheering and waving
thpir hats. The speech delivered by
Debs was received with great APP
pIauSe.
DcES' Speech.
He commenced 10y saying that in the
light Of recent judicial proceedings he
stood stripped Of his constitutional
rights as n free nan and shorn of the
most sacred p~rCrOgatiyc Of American
citizenship. aud that was rue Of eY-
cry other citizen who had the temcrity
10 protest against corporation rule or
ouostfuu the absolute sway Of the
money power. 1t was not thv law nor
the administration Of the law Of which
he complained. It was the fragrant vi
olation Of the constitution, the total
]abrogation of law and the usuTpatiOn
of Judicial and deSp0tic power by vir-
tue Of which he and his colleagues
We're committed to Jail against which
he entered his protest, ard any honest
analysis Of the proceedings must SuS,
tain the haggard truth of the indict-
ment. He had been denied Il trial. He
was charged now with conspiracy. and
If guilty should 90 TO the p~enitentiary.
He wanted to he tried by Il jury Of
his peers. and all he ASKED was a fair
trial and TO favor. CThe conspiracy
ease is still undisposcd of in the
United States cOurt.l lie then spoke
at great length of personal liberty"
aud in defense of the American Rail
way union, saying it would have tri-
implied but for the Interference OF
The federal authorities. which he char
acerlzed as "an exhibition of the de-
tauching power Of money"
This demonstration, he said, meant
that the American voters of liberty
were setting in operation forces 10
Rescue their constitutional liberties
from the grasp Of monopoly and its
merCenary hirclingS: that the people
were aroused in view of impending
perilS, and that agitation. organization
and unifCatiOn were TO he the future
battle cries Of men who would not part
with their birthright, and who, like
Patrick Henry, had the courage to oN-
claim: GIVE me liberty or give me
DEATH
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-28
Hti.L CAME.
The Famous British Author Is Now
In hrnpripn

New York. Nov. l7.-Hall Caine, the
famous British author who has been
In Canada loOkiug.to the settlement
Df the international copyright question.
is noV in New York, Hail Game was
born i'm lS13 iR 4 village in northern
England. lis father was Il humble
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-28
FOR DEBS.
r, U. LEADER is RELEASED
III" FROM JAIL.

when He Reaches Ch,cas" hmn.
areds of Men struGSie 10 "rhsp
His Hand Many Oh inen' mug lin
and some Men q" :" iar "s L" N'sS
Him
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-28

st. Paul. Nov. 2l.-Thc mass meet
ing called by the Dchs club to cele-
bratc the release of Eugene V. Dcbs
from prison, WAS held in Labor hall
last night. a. l.. Robertson presided.
The first speaker was Lee Coombs, n
switchman of Minneapolis. He plead
ed for the cooperative system as the
only remedy for the tOiling classes.
~denouncing corporations and the rich
er classes of the people, and closed
with the statement: Il am Il social.
LIST" w. II. Gieske stated that il
Debs were nominated for the presi-
dency nobody else would be in 1t.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-28

o,ere Weather in Nebraska.
Roc INA, Nov. "a. Specials to the
~ ron various sections Of Ne.
"'Ska indicate severe weather.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-28
FOE IMMIGRATION.
THE BIG CONVENTION BEGINS
BUSINESS IN ST. PAUL.

Every State and All the Larger
Cities Of the Northwest Are Pep
resented at the Opening Session.
n, L. schumacher OF st. Paul Chos-
en- President.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-11-28

OMAHA, Nov. pa grand ball was
given last night at Washington hail
IN celebration Of the release of Eugene
V. Debs from imprisonment. The ball
was under the auspices Of the A. K. L..
and the hall was crowded.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-20
, IINNbEINETN, DBO VI
Bowling Green, o.

Mrs. Margaret Warnes. widow OF
John Warnes, died at her home near
Bowling, on Saturday, July l3, at s p.
.,aged rs years, months and % days.
She was born in Hanover, Germany,
Dec. 20, 1922, and came to America in
1852, having been married shortly be-
fore leaving her native land, and with
her husband settled in Wood county,
which at that time was, for the most
part, "bowling wilderness"
Five children live TO regret the loss
OF an affectionate mother-Mrs. Mar
garet Johnson, Mrs, Lewis Morelock
Anton Warnes, Mrs. John Gerdes, and
Mrs. Bennett Gerdes. The funeral SER
vices were conducted at 8 a. m. at the
residence near Bowling, by Rev. Lam-
Ike, OF the Lutheran church, and the
remains were buried in Fort Meig,
cemetery on Tuesday, July 16, 1895.
Many old citizens will regret t,
learn OF the death OF Mrs. Warnes
one OF our pioneer citizens.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-20
Killed a Badger

Jack Prudence, living on the Wal
bolt farm, while working in the field
killed strange looking animal which
was pronounced by those who claim to
know, to be a "graye digging badger
The animal weighed about 80 pounds,
and was shaped very much like ground
mole, only larger. The neck was very
thick, being larger around than at any
other part of the body, while its claws
were about inches in length and very
sharp. 1t is supposed to be the ami
NAL that has been digging into graves
in some of the cemeteries in the vicini.
ty of some of the interior towns OF this
county.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-20
Third Ohio Cn vniry.

The following invitation is being re-
|ceived by members OF Third Cavalry:
Dear Comrade:-You, with your fam
lily, are cordially invited and earnestly
requested to attend the reunion OF the
Third Ohio Cavalry, at Norwalk, Ohio,
August 2lst, 1905. The oath and 166th
Ohio Infantry will also meet at Nor
welk on the same date. 1t is also the
same week of Norwalk's Street Fair,
which promises to be quite an interest
ing affair. Ample provisions will be
provided Tor all.
Col G. B. SIDELL, Pres.
Louisville, Ky.
CHRIS. FINKBEINER, Sec'y,
Bowling Green, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-20
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION
Via Toledo, Cleveland ana Ruffalo

Via Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo.
The Annual Niagara Falls Excursion
will leave Glover Leaf (r, St l.. & X. C)
Stations, Sorrento, Ill.,, East, on Monday
August 9th. Special train will start
from Sorrento 9:45 a. m. and Stations
east OF Sorrento TO Frankfort on schedule
of Day Express, No. L. East OF Frank
tort special train will leave stations ear
lier than schedule of No. A. For CON-
plete schedule see large bills. Through
Coaches, Reclining Chair Cars and
the entire train will be lighted by
Pinisch gus. Seats in Chair Cars and
ber.hs in Sleepers will be extra, ac-
cordlng 10 distance. The route beyond
Toledo is VIA Lake Shore and New York
Central.
For further particulars call on nearest
agent, Glover Leaf Route, or write G. G.
Jenkins, Gen. Pass. Agt, Toledo, Ohio.
aug6
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-20
Robert and the IsRrs.

Tho Bowling Green Tribune tells the
following on Attorney Parker:
Even attorneys have their trials and
disappointment. This morning Attor-
ney Bob Parker arose feeling that a
little albumem would be the proper
nourishnent for him, taking into con-
sideration that he was about to start
In on tho defence OF the Eddmon MUIR
der trial. Bob went to the barn and
did what he considered slick piece
Of detective work by finding nest OF
6ve nice smoothe glossy eggs.
"There," said the Auburn haired de-
yotee Of Blackstonian principles, ~
have them; just what want. Five OF
them, yes and they are nice and fresh.
Here Edward" cried he to his son,
who was watching his governor hunt
eggs, stake these to the house ana
have them boiled for my breakfast, for
am in hurry to get down to the Office
before court commences"
The eggs were promptly placed in the
kettle, and when the stalwart form o.
"Our Bob" was seen coming towards
the house, the dutiful son could be seer
going out the front door up town
where he laughed until he stepped OF
his coat collar, how he had put the
film fam game on the ''Old Cent" al
the youngsters now term the head o
the family. Those eggs were tn,
remnants OF nest where 10 nice littl,
chickens had just been taken of b.
Edward, who is In tho poultry business
The windows and doors OF the Parke
lresidence are all open.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-20
AR! FlNK8E|NER.


Pierce Norton is visiting in Mon
roe, Mich.
Miss Hulburd has moved into her
new residence.
Mrs. Philip Weizel is visiting in
Milton Center.
Dixon Hatcher has returned from
Columbiana county.
Mrs. Brownlee was the guest oil
Miss Robertson this week.
Mrs. B. Trudeau is visiting rela.
tives in Indiana and Illinois.
Mrs. NJ. Taylor of Cleveland is the
guest of Miss Grace Hollenbeck.
Ed. Foster OF Dayton, was the guest
OF Miss Gertie Hufford on Sunday last.
Miss Lizzie Smith OF Toledo is the
guest OF her cousin Miss Minnie Broka.
Eli Chapman OF Bowling Green,
spent Sunday with Perrysburg rela-
tives.
Mrs. S. Spaulding and Mrs. S. TAFT
of Maumee, visited Mrs. Will Scott on
Wednesday.
-Savory & Shiple, the Roachton
threshers are doing good work and are
very busy this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and daughter
Bessie, of Liberty Center, visited VIM.
Scott ana family last week.
j. G. Loop, Wood county sailor,
now on the steamer Pueblo, writes for
the JOURNAL TO be sent to his address
at Detroit.
Watches, Clocks. JeweIry, specta-
cles. Special attention given to repair
ing. All Warranted. JOHN ZURFLUH,
BIB Monroe street. Toledo,
Mrs. George Pfaff of Venice, re-
turned home Wednesday after pleas
ant visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Shoemaker.
Miss Name Dunham and Mrs. Liz
zie Phatf OF Sandusky, and Miss Mary
Shoemaker and Mrs. Will Scott visited
friends in Maumee on Tuesday.
Miss May, Charles and Fred Dun
han of Venice, have returned home af-
ter a two weeks visit with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker.
-Perrysburg boys are always in the
front rank. Merton Yeager was one of
the lucky number to secure ticket to
the Bee excursion to Silver lake, Mich
igan, offered by w. L. Miner & Co. to
the clerk selling the most goods Sat-
urday and Monday in each of their 25
departments.
&c. f. Snyder threshed for Beunett
Gerdes last week and secured 500 bus
hels OF wheat from 2S acres OF land.
Not very bad yield for this year,
and Bennett says five acres were badly
injured by the army worm. The grain
is plump and very good in every re-
spect.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-20
The D,.oev cry saved HIS Life.

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, H.. says: ITO DR.. Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken
with la grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about, but Of no avail
and was given up and told ! could not
live. Having DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry in my store sent for bottle and
began its use aud from the first dose be-
gan to get better, and after using three
bottles was up and about again. 1t is
worth its weight in gold. We WON'T
keep store or house without it." Get a
free trial at A. r. Champney's drug
store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-20
How Are Your Eyes?

Are they sore9 Do they
ache? Are they tired? Can't
you see well9 If SO, you
should attend to them at once.
Now, l have a large, care
fully selected, and entirely new
stock of optical goods, lenses
and frames of all forms, styles
and prices.
If you are going for a boat
ing, an outing, or a picnic, you
will need a pair Of smoked or
-colored glasses. We have
them in all shades.
For cyclists we have a large
and perfectly clear glass, to
protect the eyes from dust,
gravel, insects, etc.
Come, have your eyes fitted
and thereby relieved, at
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-20
The Rock River
Cotton Company
JanesviIIe, Wis.

Have appointed us sole
agents for this town, ior their
celebrated brands Of Cotton
Batting.
This Batting is put up in
very different form from most
Batting and is consequently
much more convenient to use.
Try it and you will surely ap-
preciate its excellent qualities.
'Tis no more expensive. In
fact a better cotton Tor the
money than we have ever
offered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-20

Having purchased new engine and
having our separator put in good re-
pair, we are prepared to do tirst-class
threshing or no pay. Having been en-
gagged in the business for several years
we are thoroughly competent to give
satisfaction.
p15d* SAVORY & SIMPLE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-20
MAUMEE HOUSE.

Ice Cream and Confectionery.
We will furnish ice cream to socials,
picnic parties, private parties or for
family use Mt the following prices:
pint, 20 cents.
quart, 40 cents.
gallon, Sl.50.
gallons, $400.
gallons, 5000.
We guarantee our ice cream to be
strictly pure and as good as the best.
We also take orders for home made
cakes and pies at reasonable prices.
13tf Whitcomb's Rrfreshment Rooms.