davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
IN THE WINGS.

Joe Otis new piecce, Looking for
Trouble which was recently put on
for the first time, seems to be making
IA go.
Nellie Lynch will be seen as Miss
Miffett in Jack and the Beanstall1"
when that spectacle is presented here.
She Is living up to her success of last
year.
Josephine Branden, who signed with
Jacob Lift to play the season with In
Old Kentucky" has been obliged to
cancel because Of illness.
Mansfield has made a great hit in
New York with his portrayal of the
character of Cyrano de Bergerac, He is
likely to put in most of the season there.
Modjeska is playing a two weeks en-
gagement in San Francisco to large
audiences. Poor Modjeska! "A financial
success is the exception and not the
rule. 1t is pity that her art should be
so unremunerative.
Minnie Dupree has left the legitimate
stage for the variety and will open at
Proctor's 2Sd street house tomorrow
evening in a sketch called "Dr. De-
borahs Elixir" The piece is intended to
cure the blues.
William LAWN, the tenor and hus-
band of Mary Howe LAWN, who took
part in Nine. Sembrich's concert at the
Academy in New York last November,
has been engaged to sing with the Cas-
tie Square Opera Company in New
York.
Miss Grace Golden has written from
Lucerne, Switzerland resigning her
position in the same organization.
Katherine Clemmons, whose name
has been connected with that of How
ard Gould for long time, has sued the
New York World for 800, 900 damages.
In her declaration she says that she has
been bounded for years by the news
paper and that even her private cores
pondence has been stolen.
Blanche Johnson, of the What Hap
pened to Jones" Company, has little
slant rain, was very DESTROYS of bright
weather and, complaining about it,
her mother said:
why don't you ask God to make the
sun shine tomorrow" She decided she
would, and that night she petitioned
for fair weather. The next morning
the sun shone out bright and clear, and
little Dot was happy all day.
At this time her cousin Blanche was
suffering from rheumatism, and on
Dots relating to her the story Of her
prayer she said: "Well, now, why can't
you pray tonight that it may be warm
er tomorrow, so cousins rheumatism
viii be better?"
"All right, / will" was the re-
Spouse, and that night as she knelt she
inc porated this strange request in
her little prayer: 20, God, make it hot
for Cousin Blanche"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

mold, Miss Emily Dockworth, Miss May
Spring, Miss L. D. Randall, Miss M. NJ
Sheehan, Miss Abbie Hefferan. Miss c.
M. Buendler, Miss Annie Logan; altos,
Miss Nina Branney, Mrs. c. D. Nor
wood, Miss Nellie c. Michigan, Miss
Anna c. Waldberg, Miss Annie Hub
bard, Miss Anna T. Hefferan, Mrs. e. S.
Tobin, Miss Alma Cron, Miss P. A.
Smith; tenors James Blake, w. b.
Knapp, S. A. Torrens, liver Kirke, AL
bert F. O'Gara, David M. Earle, Oliver
Arnold, o. F. Moffett, J. l.. Lackey;
basses, Harry Cobb, Fred Oleson, Hugo
Spencer, J. ]. Sheehan, r. L. Cunning
ham, G. C. Kenyon, Eric Foster, Chas.
Hitchcock, ]. e. Pope, Michael Shee-
han.
Charles f. Hanson, who has connect
ed himself so prominently before the
public as a composer of so many works
Of standard popularity, was born in
Uddevalla, Sweden, 40 years ago, and
at the early age of five he became pro-
minent in his native village as q
boy of extremely rare musical tastes
At the age of five he was a student of
his own enterprise, and by his own
perseverance became proficient as a
violinist, and from that he became one
of the youngest and most thorough in
structors of this musical instrument in
the little place where he lived. At the
age of IL he wrote two pieces a waltz
and polka, and was at that time in
structor for several students on the
violin
He came to this country in 1865, and
on his arrival in Boston, started in on
the introduction of his musical ability
among the music lovers of the Hub.
He was the means of organizing the
first Swedish male quartet in Boston,
and he also promoted much of the city
musical welfare, in the line of bringing
it more fully before the public. When
Mr.. Hanson had charge of the quartet
in Boston, he was but II years old, and
when he came to Worcester three years
later. he was also an interesting feature
of the city's musical world, on account
of his youth During this period he had
charge of a chorus in Boston, which In
cluded men his senior by many years,
and his youthful appearance and gener-
al ability found for him place among
the good people of Worcester when ne
first came here.
For several years then Mr.. Hanson
and his chorus of selected voices enter
tanned the people of the city and county,
and his travels made the name by
which he Is now so favorably known.
Mr.. Hanson's work as a composer in
cIudes some of the best operas, canta-
tas. sacred and dance music now be-
fore the musical world, and his latest
effort is regarded by the composer him
self as the best he has ever worked
W. -.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
To King Oscar
OF Sweden.
THE NEW OPERA
By CT. Hanson viii Soon
Have It's First Produc-
ton.

Another opera has just been COM
pleted in Worcester, by the well-known
composer, Charles F. Hanson, and its
production in this city, which has been
arranged for early In December, is ca
gerly awaited by thousands of music
lovers In tho city and county.
The new opera is especially dedicated
to the king of Sweden, and will have
the approval, by letter, of His Royal
Highness King Oscar which is not
only tribute to the work itself, but
to the composer.
Mr.. Hanson has named his new mu-
steal effort in honor of a poem which
was written many years ago by the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

schoolmaster. Gerald and the new tea
cher are old friends, and he persuades
the latter to give up his post to him.
so he can masquerade as the new peda-
gogue. Love succeeds his admiration
for Kate, and she, although believing
him a poor man. loves him in return.
The usual opponents, love and intrigue,
work their way through this story in
original ways, giving Mr.. Olcott OPP
portunities for his vocal and comedy
work.
OFT BROTHERS will produce their
new play, "All Aboard" at Lothrops
opera house all this week, beginning
Monday evening and having the usual
bargain matinees on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. The piece is a
farce comedy, and most of the fun is
furnished in Pullman car. The train
has been snowbound, and a theatrical
company aboard are induced to give
their aid in entertaining the imprisoned
passengers In this way there is a
chance for number OF good special
ties Local theatergoers will remember
Phil and Matt OFT, who We're here with
their brother Joe in THE Star Gazer, ;"
,We. Us & Coz and other productions.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

girl in London, and in the latter
wealthy woman whose nobility of char
acter has been warped by suffering,
two entirely different characters, and
as totally unlike Tess as anything that
could be imagined. Those who saw
her in the latter character ought
to welcome the chance to see her in
her new role, and there should not be
a vacant seat in the house.
WEDNESDAY EVENING the Bos-
tonians will bring their opera, THE
Serenade," to the Worcester, and
the chances are that there will
be another large audience on that oc-
casion. The Bostonians never fail to
make friends wherever they go, and
when you come to study their singing,
the class of music they present and the
excellence of their production, you do
not wonder In THE Serenade," while
they have no such opera as robin
Hood" it is one that has met with
fair measure Of success. The story
Of THE Serenade" deals with the jeal-
ousy of an old Castillian duke whose
ward has fallen in love with an I'M
known serenader. Subsequently the
duke discovers that the serenader is
Alvarado. a baritone. Several fncon1
gruous peTsonages humming this song
in the presence of the duke, are mis-
taken for the rival. and are incarcer-
ated, and his many journeyings bring
him in constant contact with the fatal
and worrying song. In the company
will be Henry Clay Barnabee, Jessie
Bartlett Davis. William H. Mcdonald,
Helen Bertram, George rockingham,
William Brodericl, Carolyn Daniels
and other favorites of years past
CHAUNCEY oLCOTT, who is look
ed upon by many as a successor to Bill
~ Seaman, and who without doubt is
making tremendous hit in Irish plays,
Will be at the Worcester theater Satur-
day evening, when he will produce his
latest play, Sweet Inniscarra," drama
having its story located in 1872, and
having for it's hero a wealthy young
1rishman, Gerald O'Carroll is the hero
of the story. He is a young Irishman
of great wealth, who has grown tired
of the follies of the society of London
and Dublin, and has determined to go
into some country place in Ireland
where If he meets a woman who will
love him for himself alone, and not for
his wealth, he will marry and settle
down. He is on his way to Cork, when
an accident to the coach compels him to
halt at the village Of Inniscarra. Here
he meets Kate O'Donoghue, the heiress
to vast estates who has charitably I'M
dertaken the tuition of the village chill
dren while awaiting the coming of the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

MRS. FISKE will be at the Worces-
ter Theatre Monday evening with two
of the choicest things to be found on
the stage today, "A Bit of Old Chel-
sea- and Love Finds the Way" two
little plays that she produced in New
York with great success last season.
In the first she impersonates a flower
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
THEATERs OF LONG AGO.

From Farthest Time the Stage Has Been
a Civlllzer,
Even in the earlier history of Greece,
upward of 600 years before the Chris
tan era, the stage was an important
factor in the processes of civilization.
Theatres then We're less than crude,
for an open wagon was the stage upon
which the immortal Thespis acted and
illustrated the grand inspirations of
Aeschylus and Euripides that have
been models through all the centuries
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
THE PLAY.
Mrs. Fiske at
the Worcester,
IN TWO PLAYS.
Bostonians Also---Ott Bros.
at Lothrop's Opera House.
THE ATTRACTIONS.
WORCESTER THEATRE.

Monday evening; Mrs. Fiske in "a
Bit of Old Chelsea" and Love Finds
the Way"
Wednesday evening: Bostonians in
"The serenade"
Saturday afternoon and evening,
Chauncy olcott in Sweet Inniscarra."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Barry Maxwell was for years with
Hoyt and John Donohue was for
long time with Weber & Fields in their
New York house.
This is the cast:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
LoTHRoP,s oPERA HOUSE.

Monday and all the week, with matt
nee on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
Cay, OFT Bros in "All Aboard
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

when the head feels dull and heavy, the
skin appears sallow and greasy, and the
stomach refuses food, take Carriers Little
Liver Pills Don't forget this.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Josephine Branden, who signed with
Jacob Lift to play the season with In
Old Kentucky" has been obliged to
cancel because of Illness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Joe Otis new piecce, Looking for
Trouble" which was recently put on
for the first time. seems to be making
go.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

William LAWN, the tenor and hus-
band of Mary Howe LAWN, who took
part in Nine. Sembrich's concert at the
Academy in New York last November,
has been engaged to sing with the Cas-
tie Square Opera Company in New
York
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Miss Grace Golden has written from
Lucerne, Switzerland, resigning her
position in the same organization.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Mansfield has made a great hit in
New York with his portrayal of the
character of Cyrano de Bergerac, He is
likely to put in most of the season there.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Nellie Lynch will be seen as Miss
Miffett in Jack and the Beanstalk"
when that spectacle is presented here
She is living up to her success of last
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Modjeslza is playing a two weeks en-
gagement in San Francisco to large
audiences. Poor Modjeska! A financial
success is the exception and not the
rule. 1t is a pity that her art should be
sO 1inreypuDara five
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19

Perrysburg lodge X. of P. enter
tained friends last Tuesday evening.
The OCCASION was enjoyed by very
brilliant audience, who were highly
pleased. The musical programme con.
sisted OF a piano duet by Miss Cranker
and Mr.. Van Meter, followed by a
Scotch solo "Loch Lohmon,n by Mr.. G.
w. Hamilton. Miss CranSer then gave
piano solo "Valse Brilliant" which
was highly pleasing and elected hearty
applause, to which she responded with
second number. Mr., Hamilton then
rendered vocal solo "Simon the Gel
larer" and was compelled TO respond 10
an enchore with the every beautiful
scotch ballad "Annie Laurle.n He also
rendered German ballad which was
very highly appreciated. After the
close of the musical programme Rev.
A. G. Thomas pastor of the NJ. e.
church OF Tontogany, gave short but
very interesting address on "Pythian-
ism" His remarks were very enter
tanning and instructive and appreciated
by the audience.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19
!AR! FITKBBIvER

George Yeager is home from Ada
for brief vacation.
Miss Lulu Volk visited friends in
Toledo on Sunday last.
Mrs. George Bassett called on Per-
rysburG friends on Monday.
Miss Lawrence was the guest of
Mrs, D. A. aaylor Sunday.
Miss Bertha Knauss spent Sunday
with relatives in Perrysburg.
Special bargains in menA Working
shoe at Sl,25 WILLIAMS & F6 LER,
Preaching services at 7:3p Sunday
evening, at the Eyang, ical church.
Miss Mary Clark of Covington, KY,
is the guest of Mrs. Harry Hamilton.
DIR. Mobiles and wife of Toledo were
the guests of 1. ,Iudson and wife Sunday.
The McComb electric light plant
has gone into the hands of a receiver.
William Shedron and Lille Digby
were authorized TO wed by Judge An
gus on Monday.
Mrs, Gertrude Hughes visited
he" parents. G. Finkbeiner and wife at
Bowling Green.
Wo bo1,a eOr,a of tho Rnhst ,,rodas
OF coffee on the market. Cal and get
Il sample. j.. q Z1RGG.
The Ghost Club have an invitation
to spend Saturday evening with Geo.
A. Bassett and wife in Toledo.
Conrad Kohl went to Toledo Mon
day and secured the last OF the bits that
were recently stolen from his place.
Mrs. j. Ross of Bowling Green and
Mrs. L. Chamberlain of Findlay are
visiting @. A. Hampton and family
this week.
-Nobby Patterns n Plaids. Suit
ings for Spring at 12t anN t5c.
WILLIAMS KULLnR.
-Twigs of peach, apple, cherry, lilac
or the towering current, cut off now
and placed in vase in sunny window
and given plenty of water, will soon
burst in bloom. In the inyalid's room
or nursery these avant couriers of the
spring will find special welcome.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Specta-
cles. Special attention given to repair
ing. All Warranted JOHN zUR-
FT TTF 9tq Nf0nrNo s'a..t e. t..7n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19
wInchester Clnh-salh Annlvorsnrv

The Winchester Club will celebrate its thirty
sixth anniversary Wednesday evening, March
%, at Memorial Hall, Toledo, You are espec-
tally urged to JON with your comrades in com.
memoratng the memorable battle OF Winches-
ter. Many honored aud loved comrades have
answered the final roll call since we last met.
On behalf Of both the living aud the dead, let
us JON hands around the camp fire with song
and story and recount the deeds OF "Auld Lang
Syne," Ii you cannot report in person do so by
mail to the Secretary,
E, WHITMoRE, President.
A. N. BRIGGS ,Vsretary,
us Buhalo Street. Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19
Miss Bcice was the guest of Mrs.
Vm. Mills last Saturday.

Miss Boice was the guest of Mrs.
VIM. Mills last Saturday.
Mrs. r. S. Clegg is the guest of
Toledo friends this week.
Mrs. Mary Scott and Miss Name Shoemaker
spent Tuesday in Toledo, the guests OF Miss
Lulu TAFT,
Joseph Lance and Cora Myers
were granted a license to wed by Judge
Angus last Saturday.
"A full line of Pants fpr Men and
boys, just come in.
wnr'A"7AE0rnn"'
1t must have been country editor
who said that ''the best wheel in the
market cannot begin to go as fast as a
FIVE dollar BILL"
Bernard Kokeuge received tele-
gram announcing the death of Mrs.
Hannah Swope, q sster-in-aw of Mr..
KS daughter, living near Fostoria.
The first announcement was to the
effect that it was Mr.. KS daughter,
Mrs. Julius Hahn, but the report was
incorrect. Mrs. Kokenge hs gone to
Fostoria to attend the funeral.
Gus Johnson, the Ieweler, will be
found at ler'sfurniture store every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Watches, clocks and iewelry repaired
in first-class manner. 44tf96
On Monday, March IA, John Hech-
ler, Sr., and wife, celebrated their 5lst
wedding anniversary at their home in
Perrysburg. An elaborate 6 O'Clock
dinner was served. A pleasant occa-
sion was celebrated by the family, The
members of the family who were pres
ent were-John Hechler, Jr., Philip
Hechler and wife, NJ. r. Hechler and
wife, S. B. Rice ana wife of Bowling
Green, Mrs. Mary Myers, Miss Kate
Meel, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman and four
grandchildren, Fred, VIII, Flossie and
Alfred Whitman, w. Hechler and wife,
c~7 = Honhler and wife
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19

A new invention should be thorough
ly tried before the public In general
should purchase it. 1t does not pay to
buy anything that is not all right.
Oar attention has been called recent
ly TO several new things and with one
exception they were poor and even
worthless. The Myers Push Pump,
made in Maumee is O. X.
Henry Robertson of Hull Prairie
was the guest OF Perrysburg relatives
this week,
New Spring Suits for nsAqhd Boys.
WILLIAMS & %LrF.
james r. Judson of Bowling Green,
visited his brother, of Perrysburg, Mon
day and Tuesday,
Moth balls 10c ID; sarsaparilla 60;
Quiuine Pills 2 gr. 25c 100 Porous
Plasters, Zoe; Capsules, 10c box; Celery
Tonic 60c; Swamp Root 40c; Ammonia
Ice pit; Quinine 40c OF; Rupps drug
store, Waterville, Ohio.
That Springtime harbinger, the
musical little frog has been heard in
the land and his cheerful, though pc
culiar style of music, sounded very
pleasant and gave humanity more
hopeGul view OF the future, as the frog
Is an infallible sign of Springs APP
proach.
An Iowa editor thus gives credit
where credit ls due: "Itis claimed that
the oyster and the strawberry has each
done its share towards evangeliztng the
world. They have built and furnished
more churches, paid the salaries ol
more preachers and helped more
heather than any other two natura
agencies in the world"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19

Mayor Bowers was in B. G. on
business Tuesday.
james Cook called on Bowling
Green relatives Sunday.
Pretty styles for Boys okbs for
school wear at 25c each, new citations.
WILLIAMS & FAER.
&C. F.. Chapman returned from n
business trip through Michigan. last
Saturday.
-Chas. Osterhout OF Hull Prairie
was the guest OF his daughter, Mrs.
Will f. Powell, this week.
Mrs. Eli Chapman and Mrs. Sidney
Thurstin of Bowling Green were the
guests oil Mrs. M. Mann OF Perrysburg.
Gideon Blanchard, who has been
buying timber in the southern part of
the state, returned home on Saturday
last.
The Liquor Dealers Association of
Wood county held their regular quar-
terly meeting inPerrysburg onWednes-
day, About 80 people were present.
Five new members joined the associa-
tion. H. Lohmayer, president OF
PembervIlle, Tony Krctz, Vice Pres't
and Joan Meyer Secretary of Luckey
were present. Among others were
Messrs. Brown and Rolfus of Pember.
vile, Ralfus of Lime City, H. Reiferl
OF Stony Ridge. Downs of Haskins
Graham, Rice, Heffelfinger, anC
Russell of B. g., Ward of Walbridge
Burkenhour and Winecopf of Toledo
The association was entertained by the
Perryshurg members at j. 6. Hoff
mann's hall.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19
The latest styles in mems hats just
come in this week "
WILLIAMS &3NTLLER.


"A Baltimore 81 Ohio train, which
passed through here Saturday, says the
Bloomdale Derrick, had an unwelcome,
yet undisputed passenger in the bag
gage car. A big African lion, enclosed
In wooden cage, was put on the train
at Chicago, consigned to parties in
Pittsburg. AT Wellsboro, Ind, the
animal became enraged and broke out
OF the cage and started for the baggage
master, who made his escape through
the yentilator of the car. When the
car reached Tlfin the lion was master
of the situation and, baggage for Tiffin
was carried through to be returned
when the lion was Gagged. The keeper
who was on the train, could not control
the infuriated beast alone.
LOT For SALE.-Vacant lot on
Front Street. Will sell az a bargain.
Call on E, II. TROMBLA. 5ld*
-Perrysburg will be represented in
the annual oratorical contest at Ann
Arbor on Friday night of this week by
Eugene Rheinfrank who represents
the Class of 80 in the law department
of the u. of NJ. This contest will
decide who will represent Michigan in
the contest of the Northern Oratorlcal
League, this year. The judges are
among the most prominent men of
Ohio and Michigan, and to be the
representative of Michigan in this con
test is IA high honor. Mr.. Rheinfrank
has already made high mark for his
oratorical ability and his numerous
Perrysburg friends sincerely hope he
may win first honors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19
DIED.

HEILMAN. .-Edger Heilman, aged 2
years aud months.
Deceased was a son of john and Kate
Heilman OF Maumee, aud death occurred
on Monday night March IA, at l2:l5
o'clock, after very brief illness. The
funeral services we're held at St.
Joseph's church in Maumee, Thursday,
March II, at 8 a. IN. Jnterment in
the Catholic cemetery of Perrysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Heilman have the deep
sympathy of many friends in their
bereavement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19
WHO WAS THE MAN2

A mean Fremont paper says: The
editor oil a paper in Wood county re-
Gently said that silver buckles on gar
ters were becoming fashionable, and he
hoped to see more OF them. His wife
sued for divorce, aud the only woman
in the town who had silver buckles on
her garters cowhided the poor editor
within an inch of his life.
The above item was sent to us by a
friend who did not sign his name to his
letter, but we have reason to believe
that it came from gentleman who is
connected with the Manhattan Oil Co.
HIS post script to us is as follows:
My Dear Mr.. Blue,
Can this really mean you?
ii so it is awfully shocking,
For we cannot see where,
Unless at the lair
You saw this buckled up stocking.
10 reply to the above, permit us to
say:
Don't make such fuss,
For it was not us,
Who met this female tartar;
1t was Brewer lean,
Who was so mean,
AS to squint at her buckled garter,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19

1t Is, or should be, the highest aim of
every merchant to please his customers,
and that the wide-awake firm of Meyers
q Eshelman, Sterling, Ill, is doing SO.
Is proven by the following, from Mr..
Eshelman. ''Gn my sixteen years ex-
perlence in the drug business 1 have
never seen or sold or tried Il medicine
that gave rs good satisfaction as Cham-
berlaln's Collie. Cholera and Durrhoau
Remedy Sold by A. r., Champoey.
Drn0olst
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-19

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E.
church will give an Uncle Sans Lii
brary social at the church parlors, Fri
day night, March is. Everybody in
vited. Good supper and good time
and all for 10 cents.