davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
TILE iRENA OF TO-DiY.

Daniel Webster. III q notable after dinner ad-
dress which has been quoted upon many coca
sions. expressed his compassion for ancient
Greece and Rome because neither of them con
tanned a waterfall equal in height To the eat
aract so much admired within the boundaries
of the city of Rochester in this State. New
Yorkers who are jubant in regard to the tri-
umphs of this ilustrions week cannot fail 10
remember that neither Themistoeles nor Trajan
presided over a horse show in any way similar
to that in progress in Madison Square.
It is true there were Oiympian games among
the Hellenes of old, and the gladiators fought
brayely on the blood soaked sands of imperial
arenas; but who can call to mind an early
Aehaian or descendant of Romulus who had
chance TO gaze upon high stepping hackney
or to enjoy the diversified and manifold pleas
ures of an exhibition Of the type at present
visible? James Russell Lowell, in THE Big
low Papers," declared
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

So far as has been observed, few persons nave
had the bad taste to appear at the Horse eho"
wearing automobile coats, This testlfes 10
delicate consideration for the equine 1eehhss
The automobile face is occasionally seen at t;e
Garden these days but that is something thd'
IFS nossessor finds it difficult to leave at home
The representatives of the embarrassed estate
Of Mr. William H. Clark, the former Corporauoh
Counsel declare in official reports to the cfed-
itors that more than SS00.0oo was spent upon
the Empire City track from which MI CLARK
and his associates hoped to amass large prohts.
But the entire property has lain idle this year.
and it was always unfortunate investment
The site was not selected with wisdom IL is
extremely difficult of approach Moreover 'he
buildings were not planned sagaciously. Inc
place will never be prosperous race course
and the new Tammany>track laid out on Long
island may not fare much better, as all ram
n1anv enterprises are now under a cloud.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

The German Ambassador has arrived III wv
from, washington for a brief stay
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

rb. rsbe-s ef z. Howard Martin. whose marrias >
. ,,iss FIiz,b.th Agnew takes place on Wednesaas
sf,ernoon December T. in the First PreSps ts'I,' .
church will be Alexander III. Rutner5ota 'S.s+ Gaorgs
clifford Albert Morris BaSbS, David FaVoH' N
s Weaver jr and Charming F. whey
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

Mr. and Mrs Z. II. Hartman nave dli4'9 .
town from Arden, n. Y. and are at 'heli "'
FAST Fifty-ffth-st for the winter
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

Mrs Jules j. Vatable in a toilet of white silk
with some black tracery. and with large hael
velvet hat, sat with Mrs. Henry Lawrence Burnet
in a gown of red velvet. with collar and revers o
erru lace. Mrs Burke Roche vas present in
dress of black crepe de chine ana chirIon Wltn Tn
lac yoke giisteang with tiny silver spanges. Wit
this She wore brown felt hat trimmed with wait
an5 srav roses Mrs j. Stevens Ulmans gown wa
81 r6se rauve cloth trimmed with lace while be-
hat was composed Of poppies of the same shade as
her dress.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

,1,a,, 0eIriehs has issued invitations
for dinner party tonight at her house N Eas-
seventv-eighth-st and will afterward 'aAe "'-
To the Show
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt and her dausn'e' -
GIadvs are still at Newport, ana oHlS N0
~ The cifv at the end Of the week
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

Mrs Frederick Edey wore creation Of white
chiffon and lace with black lace hat. while Miss
Douglas daughter of Mrs William p Douglas
/ who sat in the Whitney box. wore tToek OF pale
| blue satin crepe, with blue hat
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

Dark tan eeiered velvet was affected bv NJ.
Joseph Stiekney, her teaue Of the same nnats-ts,
being trimmed with autumn leaves while sN-.
Hamilton ". eary's dress was of srav yelva, e.
bodice being trimmed with white lace ana S
large white hat decorated with water lilies ars nss
their leaves -i0S ana
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

/ James Henry Smith gave laFss uiille- M. -
=, his housa in West Fifty-seeond-sL'
go aftsrwsrd took his guests on TO the HorSe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
$4,000 BAIL
!. IN PATRICK CASE
Amount Set for Short
and Meyers, Who
Seek Release.

David L. Short and Norris Meyers,
accused OF forgery and perjury with
Albert T. Patrick. applied for release
on ball this afternoon. Robert 81.
Moore. their attorney. said that his
clients could furnish $4,000 ball each
but Judge Newburger said he would
'hx the amount at 10000.
Then Assistant plstrict-Auorney
Garvan said he thought. In view of the
Importance Of the accused being here
at The trial Of Patrick. the bond should
be ut least $4,000 each. The Court
finally said he would released the psls.
onerB on $sS.00o bail zach.
They were unsb'c To g1ve bonds I'm
this sum and we're rsnlanded 10 the
Tomba. M I. 4 s Il 81 q y /. Il Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10

'r.ts to the rcccr:-hroakinx NJ e
singles gathered yesterday.
There's an old baseball adaEe WHOA
says something nbou. "a barrel Of
base hits one dav and shut.out the
NEXT"
Let's see X we can't show up the
Old superstition that the bali can't BE-
hit hard two DAYS In succession" said
Manager Davis. Il
Il; we line our a teS IKE selbach and
Hickman boosted yesterday taey'l!
never see EN- tor smoke" Was Grand
pop Van Haitren's comment.
''Its dead easy playing the sun held
here" said Kip Setback. Any day that
there's no breeze YOU can't locate Old
SO! with a spySiass.'
Davis Fear. the Pirates.
Frai ci,rke's .crappy Smoketown
crew Is the team mos: feared by Mana.
ger Davis In the night for nrst p!srs.
The general opinion among ball players
l. that the pIratics! band this season ~ &
one IF III. strongest. !t not the strong.
est. on Un.lc Nick Youns's circuit. The
team IA In third place. no, very far
away. II they can win three straight
from, the top-no,chcEs they VIII force
men out OF tho Lead and evtu 1
Two games will do the trick 10 The 1Als
rim Boston three games IN. 4 f0u. stssss 81
Two games out Of ths three i;
fcontinN n. q slxthi -, ss 4 \ 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
Price Says Prosecut' n
May Furnish Ser ia
tion in Attacking
CredibiIity Of Alibi
Witnesses.
Intimation that Some
We're Not Where They
Said They We're on
the Night Of Murder.

The prosecution in the Kennedy
murder trial expects. SO It was ru-
morcd to-day. to spring surprise in
rebuttal which will cause the test..
mony OF witnesses who are trying to
prove an alibi to fall fiat. 1t Is be-
lieved that Mr.. Osborne will bring
evidence to show that witnesses who
testified In support Of tho alibi will
be shown not to have been where
they said they were on the night
the murder was committed.
Capt. Price, who arrested DR.. Ken
ncdy, was in the courtroom this af-
ternoon. He said:
Before this case Is over somebody
is going to be surprised. DR.. Ken
nedy won't get of; don't worry about
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10


duty and the chimpions anticipated an.
other picnic.
FIrsi Inning.
Kelley flied to Dexter. kccler died on
a grounder To Mccormack. Sheckard
s,nslei Shcckard stole second and took
third on kehoe's Wild throw. DAILY out
by way Of Mccormick. No runs.
. Hartsell flied to Sheckard. keeher
took Green's miscue after n long spriat.
Dexter iiied 10 Shecksrd. No runs.
serOnd Inning.
Mccormick h.aved over Dahiens no,
stab. McCreery flied 10 Hartseli. Davis
walked. Mcclure singled. Donovan hit
TO Childs. who touched Mcclure on the
way to second No runs.
Doan famed Chtlds singled. Ray.
mer singled, Mccormick on. on Dono-
vans assist kaho. out by way OF Daily.
No runs
Third Inning.
Kelley doubled Ecclcr hunted and
took second on Easons Wild throw.
Kelley scoring. ShcckarI singled. bal,
doubled. scoring keelrr AM Sheckard
Dah.n iii.i 10 Du!an and DAILY took
third. Mccrccry walked and stole sec
ond wish the ball IN The pitchers hand.
Davis flied 10 I.lan. DAILY scoring. Mo
Cure singled and Mccrcrry scored
Donovan fann.t. Five runs
Dahlcn ran into LEFT field and pulled
down E.asors fly. Hnrisell n!cd 20 Me
crecfy Green singled. Dexter famed.
M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
TEMPERATURE
GOES TO 70.
Bright Sun Brings, a
Change Of 10
Degrees.
TEMPERATURE.

A. -. 80. .....4.........H 80
P.M.... 70
1.-The Rare Juno Day" came. despite
he chilling promise OF tho morning. II
vas overcoat weather early In the day
eeforc the sun dIspellcd the mlsts. but
when Old Sol got well under way
toward the zenith things began to warm
~.
At o'clock Weather Man Emcry's
hsrnometer registered only 60 degrees.
nd those who had blossomed ou, IN
lmmery garb felt that the occasion
las frisidly inappropriate. But before
Noon they began to get glad again.
The sunshine was bright. the mir was
n1ears and by : O'Clock the record was
deOross. None Of the discomforts5 of
- .0oe all OF its beauties COM
sdMaset < perfcct day. RI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
TRIED TO STEAL
''EXAM" QUERIES.
A Queer Attempt at
Burglary in State
Capital.
Especial TO The E,snins World,

ALBANY. June lo--An attempt was
made TO burslarize the Depar tment Of
the State Board Of Regents for the evi.
dent purpose Of obtaining copies OF the
Question papers 20 be used In tho 70.
throughOi; the state. Two shots were
fred at the burglar. who escaped. but
VIM Irit biOOd.stHlnS behind him.
The Board or Regents prints at a
priva,e printing pant In the Capitol the
many hundreds q! Thousands OF Ques-
ton papers used In Its EXAMINATIONS
the state. This Is don. TO
prevent tieft and fraid. After printing
they are kept III room guarded b
sDec!al waichmen,
Shortly after midnight Lyman Hurd,
the special watchman. founJ some one
dow overlooking . bridge spanning I
courtyard of the building. The huFSiar
was frt9htsns3. ny h. approach and ran
at HIM. and evidently hit him. ~ bleed
wss found on the bridge noor. \ S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
HOSPITAL CLERK
PLACED ON TRIAL.
Subornation Of Perjury
in Davis Case the
Charge.

Charles F. Wilson. n clerk In Gouvcr-
neur Hospital. charged with suborna-
ton OF perjury In the trial OF Bellevue
Nurse lease Davis for the killing OF
Louis H!liiard IN the insane pavilion
last winter. was placed on trial before
Justice Fursman in the Criminal Branch
OF the Supreme Court to-day.
Joseph Grecnberg. an orderly in Gouv-
erneur Hospital was the fl.st witness.
He testified that during the trial OF
Davis Wilson offered him $50 to 80 on
tho stand and say that billiard sur
tained the injuries that caused his
death In jumping from the Gouverneur
ambulance that conveyed him to Belle
vue Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
STRANGE FATE
OF TWO SISTERS
Wander Away Together
Body Of One
Found.

MAIDEN. Mass. June io.-The body
OF Miss Lillian Biddle. seventeen years
o. age. was found in Fellsmere Park
pond to-day. This young woman and
her sister Sadie. fifteen years old. dis
appeared together early last week.
Tho pond Will be dragged for tho
body OF the younger girl. Tho cause Of
the disappearance OF the two young
women is not known. They were the
OF Lemucl A. Biddls. Of this
city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
ILLIN0Is'S TRIAL TRIP.

HosTOS. June lo.-The new United
Statcs IattIc-sh!p Illinois arrived In this
port from Newpor; News early to-day
SIZE was reported below HUI! 10 wait Tor
The i.t".
She Is to have her trial trip on the
Sc1 England coast during IN. week.
The Illinois had a very successful run
from capa Charles to Boston l.lgh:
and sh. shove! an average speed OF
abou. IL I<nots Her contract calls For
10 knot. sustained for four hours. Tao.e
who We're on board the biz battlc-sh.p
on her run from Newport News say that
nhe will make l1:5 knots or better.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
SUES KESSlER
FOR $685.
London Firm Seeks to
Recover on Stock
Transaction.

Sui, was begun in the United States
Circuit cour, to-day by Crewes. Llch,en-
stadt & Co. OF London, against George
A. Kessler. OF this city. TO recover
slsc.os.
The amount Is alleged TO be the bal.
ance due on stock transactions said to
have been carried on by the London
hrm for Kessler between March II and
May p OF this year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10

what new evidence Mr.. Osborne has.
But I can't say anything about It just
now"
The Captain said that the evidence
would damage DR.. Kennedy.
When asked about the r,lmor Mr..
Osborne said:
II cannot say anything about what
may be brought out. think, how
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
The Bassi.s order.

special I, III. Ersnias we,iaJ
EXPOSITION PARK, PIrTSBURG.
Pa. June io.-with the echo Of. the
hombardment at Cincinnati still ring
inE IN their ears. Davis's htistlers
tumpr|i gu; Of the bus to-day dstef.
mined to add respectable quota a bass
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
BIG SURPRISE
FOR KENNEDY.
FOR AND AGAINST
DR.. KENNEDY'S ALIBl.

body Doic Reynolds found the Grand
Hotel 1890 A.. ". On IL. 1898.
identified Kennedy hotel employees with
a at the
in 81 OF hotel until o'clock. then
80 o'clock
identified identification positive
morning
Mrs. Melville that she Kennedy his
Twenty third $40 p. NJ on
Kennedy left his
tat he the theatre evening.
Says caught snd reached homo
! o'clock
him Staten o'clock.
Kennedys that nehs
and vast n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
BROOKLYNS PLAY
IN CHICAGO MUD.

six bases when the Remnants played In
brooklyn la-t montn, was slated Tor slab
duty and the Champions anticipated an
other picnic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10

station. house.
Tine police had noticed Parkhurst
agents watching tho place and thought
"a raid Vas intended. Their own raid
this afternoon resulted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10

ever. that there will be some new
evidence OF importance introduced
by the prosecution. am confident
OF my case"
Another sensation OF the trial to-day
was the declaration by tho prosecution
that Alfred J. Wagner. a hackman. who
was called to prove the abb. would say
Continued on Second Pags)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
|0LD SLIP POLICE
RAID HAND BOOK,
They ForestaI| Parkhurst Men and
Descend on One in Mas
sau Street.

The police Of the Old Slip station
raided hand book room at No. % Mas
sau street late this afternoon. EtEht1
Persons were causht and taken TO thu,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-15

There are great many p: ople who
do not understand the proper manner
OF using telephone. The Manager Of
large exchange says: "If we're to
lay down rule for speaking on tho
telephone should say: Keep the chin
we'll raised and speak with largo
amount OF air In the chest. arsieulate
slowly and distinctly and use the lips
that IL, place the voice IN ths front
OF the mouth"
On Wednesday evening last. tho
members OF the L. C. B. A. gave a card
party at their hall In honor Of Miss
Mary Tyler. Progressive cards was
the principal feature OF amusement. af-
ter which refreshments were served.
Prizes were awarded TO the contestants
10 the card games to Joseph Heilman
and Miss Lena Schwind, while the con-
solations were captured by Miss Tillie
Cornelius and Philip Hartzfeldt.
James. the I0,ysar-old son OF z. E.
Salsbery, residing at Rudolph, died
Monday evening in the throes Of look
jaw, as the result Of stepping on a nail
about ten days ago. AT the time tho
lad run the nail into his ieot.i no serious
results were anticipated. but Saturday
afternoon when the frat symptoms Of
lockilw appeared, the case became
grave. He grew rapidly worse Aad
died in spasm Monday evening.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-15
Ed. RYAN secured Is quail on Mon

Ed. RYAN secured Is quail on Mon
day last.
The marriage OF George Snyder
and Alice Mandel Of Moline, occurred
Tuesday at Perrysburg, Rev. Otto
Spreng performed the ceremony. The
Young couple are two Of Moline's best
people and they start out In life with
the best wishes OF large circle OF
friends. They will begin housek eepipg
at once at Moline.
,, About the middle OF December is
the time the First Presbyterian ladies
have, for some years. held their Holi-
day Market, and they are already PLAN
ming to do the same this year. All
who are interested and can do so, are
invited to prepare for the 18th and 18th
Of next month, at which time II 10
hoped, the sale will be held.
Misses Frances and Gertrude
Veitch who have been teaching In
South Dakota, have been transferred TO
Carlisle, Pa, as teachers In the Indian
Boarding schools. The Carlisle
School is the highest educational in
stitut.on Of all the Government posts,
and the promotion to this school is q
high complement to the Misses Veitcb.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-15

AT rally and conference Of Young
Peoples Societies Of the Evangelical
Association, at the Evangelical church
in this place, on Thursday last, Rev. A.
L. Mullet, OF Weston, and Rev. Spreng
OF Perrysburg, took part in the discus
sion on.the work OF the societies. The
meeting was we'll attended and very in
teresting. "
-wANTED.-compe] ent girl for gen.
eral housework. Good girl can have
good place at best was s.
MRS. G. HAMILTON.
j. G. Hoffman who recently pur-
chased the Artz brick building on In
diana avenue, has torn 1t down, and on
the lot will erect new modern resi-
dence. The contract has been awarded
to John LnFarres. and the building
will cost about $4,000. Mr.. Hoffman
has done much toward building up the
Fifth ward.
IF. D. Lock OF Toledo. was In town
few days since. He Is much pleased
with his position as chief engineer OF
the Toledo waterworks, to which he
was recently appointed, and with hi:
friend ]. B. Webb as assistant. the
water works board can be assured tha,
the engineers department will be pro.
perly conducted.
Brings attractiyeness TO listless, un
lovable girls, making them handsome
marriageable women. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35c
Ask your druggist.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following: Vernon M. Riegel
aged "a, teacher by occupation, of Dun
bridge, and Blanch E. Mears. IS. occu
patton stated to be school girl, also o
Dunbridge: Frank McFall. aged 81
glass worker by trade, of Milwaukee
Wisconsin. and Sadie Bell Norris. lS o
North Baltimore.
After January the railroads will
not accept as baggage anything hut lug
gage containing personal affects which
accompany the owner. The express
companies have been making kicl
over the indlscrimipate checking Of ar
ticles rs baggage, which under ne
stretch Of the imagination could be
considered as such.
Two very delicate operations were
performed at the Rheinfrank hospita
a few days since, one OF which was 70,
the removal OF stone from the bladder
OF Fred Gotschalk OF Defiance. The
patient had been sufferer for some
time aud had almost given up hope o.
recovery but is nov rapidly recuper
ating from the operation which was IL
every way very successful. Fred
Kindervater who underwent an opera
tion for necrosis OF the rib. has returned
to his home and Is now greatly i'm
proyed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-15

Squire J. NJ. Brown aud wife enter.
tained the following friends on Sunday
last: Mrs. William Roller and daught
Mary, W. r. Gorrill. wife and sons,
Miss Frances Williamson, Mrs. Mary S.
Bearse, Mrs. J. @. Hayes and son Des-
mond Of Dowling, and Miss MAude
Gorrill OF Lawrence, Kansas.
Trimming sllA velvet for 'tr,m-
ming, and new skirt bAqaings just In.
= A.C. FULLER.
Mrs. A. j. Witzler entertained 9
few lady friends at thimtle party on
Saturday afternoon last In honor oI
Miss Sarah Moderwell OF Toledo. Those
present we're Mrs. Edith Maddy, Mrs
Gertrude Hughes, Misses Gussie Pow
ers. Lena Wedertz, Essie Wilson, Bess
Hanson and Edith Chapman.
The regular meeting OF the New
Century Club was held at the home o.
Mrs. F. G. Eberly on Wednesday after
noon. There was large attendance ol
members. The programme as pub
llshed In the JOURNAL last week. con
sisting Of papers and music, provided {
very interesting session and was highly
enjoyed by those present.
John Zurhuh OF Toledo was In Per
rysburg Monday. he is still located ID
business at 3l3 Monroe street, Toledo
where he first engaged in business II
that city ls years ago after leaving Per
rysburg. 1t was over In Switzerland
so years ago last May that he com
menced working at the trade as a watch
maker, and he has continued as al
active worker In that line to the pref.
ent time. During the past summer h,
has been In poor health but 10 now i'm
proving and when Spring comes he ex
poets to locate on his little farm jus
east Of town on the river bank, wher,
he has built q new home. About 81
years ago he emigrated to this countr,
and located In Perrysburg, where b.
honest dealing and careful methods h
did a successful business and raised
large family all Of whom are now high
ly respected men and women, Will
many friends In this place who remem
ber them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-15

IN. Wedertz and wife spent Sunday
in Toledo.
Glen Comstock Is home from Los
Angeles, Cal.
-Chas. F. Chapman, Jr., is again at
his work after a recent illness.
e. d. Ross OF Toledo called OIL
Perrysburg friends last Saturday.
H. q. Sargent attended the funeral
OF ]. X. Secor In Toledo on Monday.
Miss Tyler has returned from a
pleasant visit with friends in Fostoria
Mrs. Henry Pratt attended the fun
eral Of Caleb Root at LeMoyue on FRI
day last.
The National Wheel company are
rushed with work and are hus,ling to
clean up the orders that are rushing
In. The product OF this factory is
meeting with ready sale.
The Ladies' Reading Circle meet at
the home OF Mrs. d. X. Hollenbeck
this Thursday afternoon. Continued
reading OF "Holland and Her People, !"
with Goethe's "Faust." Is the program.
"A thousand things by 1t are done
far better than most things do one.
We refer to Rocky Mountain Tea made
by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Ask
your druggist.
The following new telephones have
been installed: No. Sl4. Frank Bodi,
residence; 9O3, ]. L. Slupe. restaurant
GA, Peter Cornelius, res. Discontinued
]. B. Stewart, 602; II. 81. Dodge. 2s
Ed. Ryan, 6l4.
Geo. Reither, who has been fitting
up the Maumee Valley and Bowling
Green cars with steam heaters, left fol
Ft. Wayne last Sunday evening to f.
out the Ft. Wayne electric cars with
the same system.
When in Toledo don't forget to cal
at John Zurfuh's jewelrv store at No
3l3 Monroe street, for jewelry and holi
day goods. Watch and clock repsirins
done and guaranteed to be first clas
work In every respect.
Peter Cornelius decided to ceas,
farming, and has purchased the prop
erty recently vacated by Ed. Ryan ant
moved his family from Lime City thi
week. Ed Ryan has moved his family
In Mrs. Chamberlaln's house on Seconi
street. N
4 What goods l have
) left including dry goods
hats and caps, shirts
neckwear, Noes, notion.
and grScerie will go yer.
cheap neW, d | have onl.
/ rs days in wi ich to dis
pose of my st6k.
Art FiAkbeiner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-15

&C. F. Chapman is In Michigan on
business this week.
Mrs. Robert Escott is the guest OF
her son Walter Escott and family.
Joseph Heilman is putting new
dress OF paint on his house and barn.
p-Mrs e. L. Brown Of South Dakota,
returned TO her home on Wednesday.
-Miss Augusta Charles visited Miss
Jessie Meeker Of McGill nn Thursday.
For SALE-Fresh mllch COW. In.
quire of GEORGE LoBER. 36a~
George Leatherer. Sr., is visiting
relatives In Lorain and Oberlin this
week.
Frank Bodi and wife entertained
Mrs. B's parents, F. Custis and wife ol
Toledo on Sunday.
Mrs. George Merk OF Tontogany
was the guest Of J. B. vanValkenbere
and family few days since.
For SALE oREENr. cottage
house on Fifth sired near Walnut
Inquire s. P. ToLMAN. 36tf.
Amos Hampshire living near Ris-
ing Sun, lost hand bv having Il
.z.-