davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
1OO-BIRD RACE FoR sd.

Events 1, 2, 8, 6, Z, 8, 100 birds, for 800,
highest general average-Wheeler, 9S;
Dickey. Griffith, "a; Smell, Leroy, SO; Lam
bert, Herbert, Hoyle, 80; Parker 81
100-bird race, for $25, postponed from
Aug. 22-Wheeler, 9S; Dickey, So: Griffith,
50. Smell, Eager, 90; Leroy, Federhen, 80.
10 unknown-Leroy, Davis, Hoyle, Smell.
Tucker, 10; Wheeler, Griffith, Nick, Dick
ey Cutler, Smith, .; Eager, Within, Lam
bert, Herbert, Burbank, s; Jordan, In
man. Underwood 6.
Is unknown-Wheeler. Griffith, Hoyle,
Inman, Is Within. Lambert Davis, Smell,
Jordan, Herbert, Dickey Burbank, Leroy,
Nick, 10; Sawin, 12
10 unknown-Eager, Wheeler, Smell. Is;
Within, Leroy Lambert Griffith. Sawin,
Herbert, IA Jordan, Dickey, Inman, Cof-
fin, 10; Davis, Hoyle u.
Is regular-Dickey, Tucker, rs; Wheeler,
Lambert, Griffith, Jordan, Herbert "a;
Eager, Hoyle, Smell, Sawin, Inman, Walls,
%; Leroy %.
20 regular-Leroy, Wheeler Lambert.
Smell. Sawin, 10; Eager Herbert. Dickey'
Is; Within, Griffith, Davis, Parker, al;
20 unknown-Eager Wheeler Lambert.
Griffith, Hoyle, Herbert 20 Davis, Jor-
dan; Dickey, 10; Within, Leroy, Smell,
Parker, 49, Sawin, IS. 80
IS regular-Wheeler, Hoyle, Parker,
Dickey, Is; Eager Within, Leroy. Sawin'
Herbert, IA; Lambert, Griffith, Davis Jor-
dan, 49,; Cutler. u.
20 unknown-Eag Griffith, Wheeler.
Tucker. 20; Tucker, Leroy. Smell. DiclIey'
y; Lambert, Hoyle, Herbert, IS; Davis,
Sawin, II.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13

was continued from the shoot of Aug.
20, Wheeler, who had SO to his credit,
added 10 to his score, making the third
9S average of the day. Dickey, who had
So, broke Only 10, and was second, with
sc. Griffith broke IA, making IS, Smell
and Eager killed Is, and were tied at
49,
These races were witnessed by the
largest crowd of spectators that ever
assembled at Sportsmens Club park
Many of the older members of the club
We're present, and Col. E. T. Smith won
fame by putting up a score of 80 Hon.
Moses D.. Gilman judged many of the
events All in all, the shoot was one
of the most successful ever held IN
Worcester, and is a sign that many Of
the shooters who follow the traps but
little are beginning to brush up trife
in preparation for the bird shooting sea-
son, which opens Friday
Following are the scores.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13

in the public schools in this town for
the coming year.
A meeting of those interested in foot
ball in this town will be held at the
home of Floyd Rice, on South Main
street, tomorrow evening.
The September meeting of the Mill
bury Social Union will be held in the
Methodist church the 21st
The regular monthly meetin of the
Firemen's Relief Association was held
in the firemen's rooms this evening.
Regular business was transacted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
ALL HIGH SCORES.
Yesterdays Tourna-
ment- of Worcester
sportsmans Club.
EVERY RECORD BROKEN.
The Day a Perfect One for
Shooting List of
Winners.

Marvellously high scores marked yes
terdays tournament of the Worcester
Sportsman's Club.
H. NJ. Federhen of Quincy rolled UP
BS in the 10O-bird race for the purse of
$50, offered by A. b F. Kinney. H. G.
Wheeler of Marlboro broke 9S in the
lOO-bird program event for highest SEN
eral average and put up the same IN
usual total by breaking Is straight,
thus completing the 1OO-bird unfinished
race postponed from the last touyna-
ment Of the club.
All the crackeTjacks of the east We're
at Sportsman's Club park yesterday.
Ind not one of them ever remember of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
IN 100 FEET OF WATER.


The Body of Herman c. WoIpert Found
in Lake ouinsig.
The body of Herman C. Wolpert, who
was drowned at Lake Quinsigamond
Sunday, was found yesterday morning
by officers John Horgan and Daniel
Sullivan and B. F. Brown, in about 100
feet of water. Officer Horgan caught
the body on his iron after dragging for
him an hour. The body was taken to
Athy's undertaking rooms, 16 Green
street, where DIR. F. H. Baker made an
examination, and later it was delivered
to Undertaken Benjamin Isenberg, who
prepared it for the burial, which took
place yesterday afternoon Owing to
the great depth of the water at the
spot in which the body was found,
giHrpling for 1t was extremely difficult.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
DEATH OF MRS. LIRBEY.
Was One of Leicester's Well Known
Residents for Many Years.

Leicester, Sept 12-Mrs. Alice e.
Libby, wife of F. D. Libby, of Paxton
street, died this morning of Brights dis
ease after an illness of about six
months. Mrs. Libby's maiden name was
Alice E. Marsh and she was born at the
home of her parents, Charles M. Marsh
and wife on Sylvester street, Sept. ~
1868. She would have been 81 wears old
if she had lived one Gay longer.
Mrs. Libby went through Leicester
academy and then graduated from the
worcester Normal school, She taught
school few terms in Leicester and also
at Athol. When IA years old she became
member of the First CONGREGATIONAL
church and always was an active work :
er in church matters. She had a fine
contrdlto voice and sang in the church
choir for some time.
Miss Marsh became the wife of r n
Libby in May 1890 There is one@cbiId
Ellen, who is not two years old. There
remain three sisters, Mrs. L. X. Ans
den and Mrs. Arthur Longley of Athol
Miss Anna M. Marsh of Leicester and
Two brothers, Joseph Marsh of Athol
and Ernest Marsh of Boston. The fune-
raj will be held at the home on Paxton
street Thursday afternoon at 2 O'clock
Rev David c. Reid of the First Con-
gregational church will conduct and
there will be singing by a quartet con
sisting of Mrs. P, T. Denny, Miss Alice
M. Guilds, George H. Monroe and Her
bert e. Currier.
Miss Nettie Bancroft of New Worces-
ter has been engaged as bookkeeper for
the Leicester Grocery Co. and began
work this week
There will be a business meeting of
the Topic club On Thursday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock at the residence of Miss
Stone on Pleasant street
The Cherry Valley Epworth league
enjoyed social at the home Of Miss
Sarah BOYD on Auburn street this even
ing.
John II. OConnor. whose grocery
store was destroyed in the Whittemore
block fire. is breaking in as conductor
on the Worcester and Suburban.
Henry o. Smith and wife are attend
ing a meeting Of the National Associa-
ton of Water Commissioners at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
New arrivals at the Leicester include:
Mrs. L. A. May and II. ]. Hilliard of
Boston and Mrs. M f. Perrin and Mrs.
M. M. Thomas Of Providence, r. 1.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13

team, and the Rolla Heiks team. at
Wellington, two years ago, and the year
before he won the challenge match at
Portland, Me-, killing 81 of 100.
Events 3, g. 8, 6, and constituted
10Osbfrd race for $40, the highest gen
eral average money, divided into FIVE
moneys. Z Wheeler duplicated FEEDER
hens marvellous performance by break
ing 90, and won handily, Dickey and
Griffith We're second, with "a: Smell and
Leroy third, with 90; Lambert, Herbert
and Hoylea Were fourth, with 90. and
Parker won fifth money, with 81.
In the third event of the regular
program, $15 was offered by the GLIB
for high gun. Eager, Wheeler and
Smell put up straight scores and divided
the money without "a shoot-off. In the
unfinished fC0-bird race for $685. which
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Fitchburg, Sept. 12-John Morgan, a
veteran Of the civil war, and one of the
longest time employees of the Putnam
Machine Co., was found dead in his
room at the Bay State house this morn
ing. Medical Examiner Thompson was
called and pronounced the cause of
death as heart failure. Mr.. Morgan had
fine war record
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
ARRANGE FOR RECEPTION.

veteran and ACTIVE FTremen VIII En-
terrain the Friendship Company.
There was a meeting of fire depart
ment captains at headquarters yester-
day forenoon to elect committee to
confer with a committee from the Wor-
cester Veteran Firemen's association
regarding plans for entertaining mem
bersr of Friendship, Engine Co of Read
ing, Pa, during their visit to the city,
Sept. g. The committee includes. Chief
Vaughn, Capts. Rodgdon and Adams,
who will meet the veterans committee
tonight at the latter's house in Ex-
change street.
The Friendship company is expected
to arrive at go p. m, Sept. &c, and re-
main in the city two days.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13

The property of Lyman Knowlton of
Gardner was yesterday attached in the
sum of $4,000 by Deputy Sheriff H A.
Turner, to satisfy a claim of his wife,
Ella j. Knowlton, who sues for divorce
on the ground of cruel and abusive
trea 1oapt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13

Calvin Temple, with a gang of a
dozen men and three or four teams.
started work on the state road this
morning, cutting down the top of Long
hill and filling in at the bottom.
Miss Bessie Allen of Prospect street
IS visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Whit
temore of West Boylston.
Mrs. Sophia Hough of North Graf
ton has been visiting her lister, Mrs.
Jubal hnowlton, of Main street.
Henry Emman was much surprised
last evening to find when he opened
MS trunk, that it was full of ladies'
clothing. 1t seems he gave his check
70 the eXpressman to get his trunk at
worcester but in some way a mistake
was made, and he brought home the
wrong trunk.
ii. Spencer Haskell has returned to
his home in Worcester, after spending
IIIe greater part of the summer at the
Highland House.
Mrs. Sarah Griswold from Manchee-
TER conn, is visiting Mrs. Jubal KnowI-
ton. -
Mrs w. H. Bigelow of Worcester.
VINO has been stopping with the Misses
harriet and Elizabeth Ward has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. Nourse and Mrs Legg from New
i5rltaln, Conn.,, are visiting Miss Eliza
Howe En- 0
Frank Heath and wife have returned
to their home in Whitinsville
MISS Jennie Howe of Worcester who
mas Just returned from PhiladeInhie
ana Atlantic City, spent TODAY vita
Mrs. w. c. Warren.
h. l.. Sehofield who has been VISITING.
ms sister, Mrs. E. A Lathrop. Is taxi
ing pleasure trip through Marblehaad
Salem and Gloucester. q u
me many friends of Miss Lucy Han
goou VIII be glad to learn that her
health is fast improving
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13

The will of John Mccarthy of Fitch
burg was filed in the probate court yes
terday and contains the following be-
quests: 800 to Sisters of Presentat itch
Of Sacred Heart parochial school. West
Fitchburg; 800 to Rev. Thomas S.
Hanrahan of Charlton, to be distributed
among the poor of his parish FIR. Han
rahan also receives one-half the residue
of the estate after several minor private
requests, to be expended as he believes
best for charity or to extend the cause
of religion. David 1. Walsh is named as
executor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
O "A - III @ RTA.
Bears the n Tho Kind You Has Always Bought
signature Of MxHHzz,Zx

WHEN THE HEAD FEELS DULL,
AND HEAVY; the skin appears sal.ow
and greasy and the stomach refuses food
take Carter's Little Liver Pills. Don't
forget this.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
THE HEMENWAY WILL,
His Daughter is Given $25, ooo-No
Public Requests.

r By the will of Levi j. Hemenway of
Shrewsbury, which was allowed in the
probate court yesterday, the sum of
$1,000 is bequeathed to his rephew, Silas
d. Hemenway of Shrewsbury. A trust
fund of $4,000 is left to his daughter.
Lucy M. Hemenway, and Rev. A. H.
Fuller of Shrewsbury is left the sum Of
$500. There are no charitable or public
requests.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
For insurance in the follow
ing leading cOnpanieS, viz:

SCOTTISH UNION AND NATL ms. CO.
of Edinburgh
FIREMEN'S ms co. of Newark, N. ].
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON ms. co.
of Providence. r. l.
THE~LANGASHIRE ms. co. of Eng.
UNDERWRITERS Of
Philadelphia.
CALIFORNIAN ms. co. of SCOTLAND.
READING FIRE ms. CO. Of Beading, Pa.
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE of England
UNITED FIREMEN'S INB. co. Of Phila.
CAMBRIDGE MUTUAL FIRE ms. co.
of Cambridge, Mass.
BERKSHIRE MUTUAL FIRE ms. co,
of Pittsfield Mass.
METROPOLITAN PLATE GLASS ms.
co. of New York.
Go to IA Front street.
EDWIN ELDRED & CO.,
Rastda.,4 ETnD--.-.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13

The farmers of the town met in the
town hall last evening to decide on the
price they will charge for milk this
winter. The meeting was called to or
der at o'clock with Edward C. Howe
chairman. Each man was called on to
express his views. There We're many
who bad been offered 26 and q cents
can, and Everett Walker said he had
been offered Is cents. 1t was finally
voted to ask 26 cents can and to sell
for no less.
Ii was said by some present, that
they did not think Henry Harrington
would pay 20 cents, and it is under
stood that he was around yesterday,
offering % cents
Walter Knowlton, Romeo E. Allen
and those that are in the habit of SELL
ing to Harrington, agreed to go to Har-
rington today and offer him their milk
for 26 cents, and if he would not pay
it, they would advertise it for sale
There was quite a number from BoN-
ston and Northboro present. Among
those present from town were o. B.
Wyman, George Davis, Walter Russell,
Romeo E. Allen, Edward c. Howe,
Henry S. Ball, Everett Walker, David
Barnes, Frank Keegan, Joseph H.
Knowlton, Adam Farrow, jefferson
Deap, Stephen Reed, Henry L. Cod
daEd, Sylvester Colvin, Charles Hicks
and Torrey Newton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
BAILEY-REED NUPTIALS,
Wedding in Worcester Shrewsbury
Milk Producers Agree on Price.


Milk Producers Agree on Price.
Shrewsbury, Sept. 12.-Edward H
Bailey and Ethel A. Reed were united
in marriage at their new home, 289
Pleasant street, Worcester, at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon. 1t was a very pretty
wedding, the house being decorated
with cut flowers. There was no one
present except the immediate relatives.
Rev. w. H. Harris pastor of All Souls
Church, performed the ceremony.
There were many handsome presents.
A very large number of friends and
relatives were present at the reception,
which was held from to 8. Among
those present We're: Walter NJ. Reed,
Mrs. H. c. Reed, Emily A. r. Carey.
Frank T. Carey, Cora L. Reed, Fred
j. Reed, Jennie L. Haden, George E.
Hayden, Flora E. Maynard, Bertram
c. Bartlett, ]. G. Ullrich, Mrs. J. c. JJn-
rich, William E. Holligan, Charles G.
Beckwith, Mrs. L. A. Moves, Eva L.
Bowles, f. l.. Rawson, j. H. Bartlett
Miss Mable Fisher, Abbie NJ George
Laura George. Mr.. Bailey is employed
by George P. Cobb & Co., Front street
Miss Reed, since leaving town, has
acted as cashier and bookkeeper for l.
D. Cady, 116 Southbridge street.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-13
A NEW COUNTERFEIT.
A Dangerous Imitation of n Ten Dol
lar silver Certificate Is BE-
ing Circuhted.

Washington, Oct. THE secret serv-
ice bureau has received notice of a new
and dangerous counterfeit $40 silver
certificate, series of 1891, letter B, Till
man register and Morgan treasurer,
photo mechanical reproduction, the
face good, but rather too light, owing
to the use of poor quality of black ink,
The back is better than the face, the
most of the scroll work being very good.
The note is on soft paper, probably two
pieces of japanese paper pasted to-
gether and the silk lines of the genuine
paper are reproduced with care.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-13
YOUNG GIRL KILLED.
While Walking Home from Church
with n Friend She Is Shot by n
WOuld-Bc SuitOr.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 1O.-Myrtle
NJ. Leonard, IA years of age, the adopt
ed daughter of Gustave Dudley, was
shot and killed at Douglass Sunday
night by Alexis Holdinsworth, 1s
years old. The man had been en-
ployed as a farmland by the father
of the girl, for about two months, and
had shown the girl some attention. The
shooting took place while the girl was
walking home from church with John
Reedette, of Lonsdale, r. I. Three
shots were fired, two of which struck
the girl. The third and fatal bullet
entered her right breast, and she died
in few minutes. Holdinsworth made
no attempt to escape, and claimed that
he thought he was shooting at tramps.
He was placed under arrest
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-13
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
A Long List of Manufacturing Plants
Established Since the Begin
ing of October.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 1o.-The
more important of the new industries
reported by the Tradesman during the
week ended October include bagging
factory in Texas, brick works in Ala
bama, a construction company in East
Tennessee, cornice works in Alabama,
three cotton mills in North Carolina,
electric light plants in Alabama, Ten
nessee and Virginia, furniture factory
in North Carolina, handle factory in
Alabama, hardware companies in Geor-
gia and louisiana, a heading factory in
Tennessee, iron mines in Alabama, a
$4,000 lumber mill (rebuilt) in East
Texas, knitting mill in Alabama, nail
works in North Carolina, a 100000
naval stores company in Florida, paint
works in Virginia, sash, door and
blind factory in Alabama; sugar re-
finery in Florida; a 100000 tobacco
stemmery in Kentucky, twine and
plow line mill in North Carolina.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-13
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Supervising Architect Taylor Re-
ports on the Number Built and
Cost of Erection.

Washington, ,'0ct. 10.-AJames Knox
Taylor, the supervising architect of the
treasury, in his annual report covering
operations of the bureau during the
last nine months states that on Sep
tember 30 last there were % buildings
in course of construction, and since that
date six have been completed. There
were authorized at the last session of
congress So new buildings and the eX-
tension and repair of IA. There are now
$40 buildings under the control of the
supervising architects Office, exclusive
of marine hospitals and quarantine sta
tions. Twenty buildings are now in
course of construction.
Attention is invited to the fact that
since the date of placing limits of cost
on many of the latter buildings, ad-
vance in prices of material has been
great, and that the cost of work will re-
suit in securing buildings, both in size
and character of materials, of less eN-
tent than contemplated when the limits
of cost were placed.
A statement of the expenditures of
the nine months from appropriations
for public buildings shows total of S2,-
S25, 800, and the contract liabilities in
Cured $4,7S1 ,921, leaving balances of
appropriations amounting to $10,756,-
O65
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-13

abundant draperies. OF course, every
one on the car knew at once that he
must be a deserter, but everyone felt,
as / did, that it would be quite impos-
sible to give him up to those soldiers.
"For they were mostly drunk. They
were just small squad, separated from
the main body of the army and detailed
on special duty, with an officer in charge
who neither knew how to set an exam
pie of sobricty nor how TO enforce it
upon Others. He was, perhaps, little
drunller than any of his men. My
heart burned within me to think that
loyalty and bravery should be upheld by
such as these. The trembling man be.
hind my skirts was at least sober, and,
as / had seen, devoted to his wife.
"Well, the men, with the officer at
their head, went through the car,
searching it. When they came to me
and asked me to step out into the aisle
1 refused. I,said that 1 had bought that
seat and l proposed to keep it; that
did not see that they had any right TO
deprive peaceable and loyal citizens of
any of the wonted comforts of their
be looking for deserters. The officer
clustered and commanded, but 1 sat
still. AT last said:
Sir, you are a union officer and
am q union woman. / expect of you
courtesy and protection, not threats. l
will never move out of this seat unless
you take me out by main force. If you
dare to do that you are free to try
"Ie hesitated, swore little, and in
the end went out on the platform and
stationed soldiers at both ends of the
car, with orders to keep strict watch
of me. l didn't see how the man l was
hiding was going to get a chance to
escape, but determined to shelter him
as long as possible. Chance, however,
favored me. Presently we stopped for
some time at a wayside station, and all
the soldiers except a sentry pacing up
and down the platform went into the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-13
THE REeiMENTAL FLAG.
There are tears,

There are tears,
and cheers,
dear comrades,
For the flag that's called "Old Glory"
When it's folds, unfurled, are waving,
And the pages of its story
We are turning once again.
They are light,
and bright,
That shine upon that banner,
From northern lakes to southern gulf,
From ocean to savanna,
And across the western plain.
ons that's worn,
We have followed, marching, singing,
In the days of strong young manhood,
And still those songs are ringing
In the gray and grand old souls,
Who, in life's
still trudging,
Hold It dearest of all banners,
For 1t led them, marching, fighting,
Through sorrows and hosannahs,
BY the glory of its folds.
So, with tears,
we greet 1t,
And with songs of love and gladness,
For the mem ries clustered round 1t TEEN
with fondness and with sadness,
And the lights and shades of days,
That in youth
and truth,
and trial,
Made the tlnting of life's manner,
For we laughed and sang. and comrades
died
Around thattbrave old banner,
In battles blare and blaze.
w.
1t was borne,
and torn,
in battle;
OFT 1t rested by the fountains;
On the dusty march it fluttered,
And 1t waved upon the mountains,
From many a rugged crag.
Now the stars,
and bars,
of GLORY"
In peace are grandly streaming,
And mingled with the story,
In freshest beauty beaming,
Is the regimeptal flag.
William Lightfoot Visscher, In chicago
Times Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-13
sword for Cant. Chadwick.

Morgantown, W. Va, Oct. 10.-Chad-
wick day will be observed here to-day.
The affair is in honor of Capt. F. E
Chadwick, of the flagship New York,
who is n native of Morgantown. His
friends decided to give him sword as
a token of their esteem and apprecia-
ton for the services he has rendered the
nation. Preparations have been made
to feed 10000 people. Every industrial
plant in the town will close down, as
will the university and public schools
and everyone will take part in the cele,
bration.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-13
N EWS OF OHIO.
Gathered by Telegraph From An
Parts of the State.
Judge NnaI,a Tour.

Columbus, Oct, THE following
additional speaking dates are an
nounced for Judge Nash: Springfield,
Oct. o, evening; Conneaut, morning,
Painesville, Oct. 10; Bowling Green,
Oct. IL, and Toledo, evening of the
same day; Wauseon, Oct. 12; Bryan,
Oct. 10, afternoon, and Antwerp, even
ing.
Columbus, Oct. Additional dates
for Judge Nash were announced by
the republican state committee yes
terday. as follows: Oct. IA, Van
Vert; Oct. 16, Caldwell; Oct. II, Ports
mouth, with Senator Foraker; Oct. 1S,
afternoon, at Circleville, evening at
Washington G.. II. For d. b. Hen
derson, of Iowa, the following dates
are announced: Oct, 10. Columbus;
Oct. IA, Clevcland; Oct. 16, Sandusky;
Oct II, GAINESVILLE, and Oct. is, Day
ton
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-13
Must Pay UP.

Cleveland, Oct. 1o.-The county
scored a victory Monday in the ma
tional bank tax cases. The sum of
S15o,0on' in unpaid taxes is involved.
Referee Belford submitted his decision
to Assistant County Solicitor Taft.
The decision is to the effect that hold
ers of national bank stock are not en-
titled to class the stock the same as u
credit in making their tax statements,
in order to offset their debts. The
county lost on the point sought to be
made that additions made by
the state board of equalization ought
to be collected. Belford held that
these additions were illegal because
the banks were not properly notified.
On this point about $25, 900 hinged.