davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Ar : ~ 4 Il I 81
$50 \ 115 + ~ 537
Grandmother Of Washington.
- : - 3 8.

GRANDMOTHER Of Washington.
Editor OF the Times Dispatch:
Sir.--Can any person inform me through
your columns where the maternal grand
mother of George Washington Is buried,
and II her grave is marked by any monu-
ment. She died probably In the year l12l
when Mary Ball, her daughter and the
mother OF washington was about rine
years old. It Is certain that she died In
Virginia, and most probably either In
Northumberland or Westmoreland coun-
ty.
]. II. s. i
Northumberland county Is probably
the honored place wherein rest the re-
mains of Mary, the maternal grand
mother OF Washington. The blographers
OF Washington have stated that after
Colonel Balls death, she went to Eng
land That Is n MISTAKE. We are inform-
ed Joseph Ball died In lul. and In 1712
the widow Mary Ball married Richard
Hewes and resided with him In North
cumberland county. She died in 1721 and
her will was recorded on July 20, 1721,
As Mary Ball. her child and the mother
OF Washington was only three years old
when her father died. she must have re-
sided with Mrs. Hewes until her death.
search for the grave OF Mrs Hewes
should be made in Northum berland coun-
ty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

lower part of the county (hladisoN, !
found that Richard had left home Tor
the army. Mrs. Hill insisted OH my STOP.
ping and taking dinner With them dld
SO with not mitch urging ~ was y
splendid dinner, windig up with ice cream
nd cake. When started to leave, Mrs.
Hill gave me some very NICE large
peaches. overlook the boys from my
company the next morning near vera
iersvlle on the way to camp. we ar-
rived that afternoon IN camp, Where
mn now writing. On last Saturday ar
ternoon we had an unusually large dress
parade Colonel Wickhan's family were
IN TO see him, and Of course were out
on the field. heard after the parade
mat General Fitz. Lee told General Rob
ert r.. Lee that ours, the Fourth Virginia
Cavalry Regiment was the best cavalry
regiment he had in his command had
the misfortune to lose my hat III the
charge during the parade. MY horse IS
looking well; he Is again we'll Of the
trouble he had with his feet Our can1n
is lust opposite large peach orchard
across The river The boys swim the
river to get the peaches, as no Yankees
are TO be seen on the other side. Don't
feel uneasy about me, I'll not try It,
| stopped In Fredericksburg as came
down. where saw some OF our rcla-
tives. among them Cousnsam Wallace.
who Is us Jolly as ever, and told me that
all were well at grandmas. In Stafford.
We have about 103 men IN our company
at present, do not think we VIII re-
main here very long. We have been
fensting on watermelons since We came
into camp. at 5000 apiece. Since com.
mcncing this letter I have heard cannon
firing down the river and we may be
into 1t before night. Love to all.
Your devoted son,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
McKinley's Negro Appointment


sir,--~Did President Mckinley appoint
any negro to Office during his term OF
office. Please answer,
I Mr.. Mckinley appointed number OF
negroes to Office, but there were few II
any negro postmasters, or collectors OF
customs appointed during his admIn's-
traton. He appointed Judson W. Lyons
to the place Of postmaster OF Augusta,
Ga. hut when a delegation OF white
citizens OF that city went to Washing
Ton and protested against a negro having
a position where lie would be brought In
constant contact with the white people
OF the city the President promptly with
drew the appointment. A white man was
appointed and Lyons was taken care Of
BY being given the position of register OF
| the treasury, to succeed Blanch Is.
Bruce, tho negro senator from Mssis-
sippi President Mckinley appointed or
had negroes appointed to positions in the
departments, and to minor, II not mem
lial positions In custom houses. or post
! Offices. He never failed to heed the pro-
test of white citizens against the appoint
| ment Of negroes to prominent places. Mr.,
| Roosevelt refused to do this. The ap-
poIntment OF Crum to the collectorship
of the port of Charleston, and Minnie
| Cox to the postmhstershlp at Indlanola,
| Miss, may be cited as instances of Mr.,
Roosevelt's determination not to listen
! to the protests of the whites of the
south.
Cats Sucking Children's Breath.
Editor Of the Tlmes-Dispa.ch:
sr,-rhere Is, as you must know, 9
! popular belief that cats will suck the
breath of sleeping children, Is there any
| foundation for such a notion AS that
Tell us what you know on the subject
and much oblige,
MADISON,
we answer With the following quota
ton from 'Medlcpl Talk
| What is meant by sucking the breath;
.ylt may be true that. the cat, attracted by
the breath of child who hadsrecently
been nursing, might attempt to interfere
in some manner with the ch!ld's mouth
In young cats the impulse to nurse might
be excited by the smell of the chiid's
breath. 1t is barely possible that the cat
might be seized with desire to bite o.
to devour the chllds lips or tongue, lurec
on by the smell of milk. We are not "
position to deny these possibilities
Maybe they are true.
But not any ofShese suppositlons rurnisi
a basis for the statement that the cat !:
liable to suck the chlld's breath wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
All ANTlC COAST LINE.

AHf>4 r.''' STREET STATION.
}EEFEcrIVE SUNDAY. APRIL 18th IN ho,r,,
a.o5 a. MA. c. l.. Express 10 u! p o'n1s
o.foa II Petersburg and NORFOLK; w.,
isloP. MlPs ,sIshSrr a and n Norfolk roll ~
.a,IS p M--Goidsboro Local,
sse Mp ,R;a,a ana h0e Vest indian L.m-
iiea M .oPetsrshurg and y. and w, West.
ll:so IL, M aiSs ARRiVE RICHMOND, .,.
400 4 A LOO a i. ! e.: s:ss +. NJ; s:ss
Except sundays M pspHmahly 1 6Pi Pas. As
=, CRAiG, Gen. Pass. AL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

How Teachers Differ.
Editor OF the Tines pispateh.
Si.-Will YOU kindly ans"es 'ns Ivy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Sale Of Liche11.

holds for i've years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
JOHN BROWN HANGING.
2ecollections of a Member
the Richmond Grays.

Many communications have appeared In
the papers In regard to the trial and exc
cutlon of John Brown and his associates,
but none of them accord with my mem
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

people will be in the restoration.
when the Lord returns, restored to
Jesus and to great earthly glory
and made the head Of all the ma
tions of the earth under the rule of
their King Jesus.
In the sixth parable we have the
Kingdom likened unto a merchant
man seeking pearls, who when he
hath found one of great price went
out and sold all that he had. His
life on the cross, and bought it.
This pearl is the church of God.
not the worlds church, though
many of his people are in this.
badly taught and ignorant of Gods
teachings, but for this clericy is re-
sponsible. The erroneous teachings
of christendom about this chapter
itself clearly proves this.
The seventh parable completes
the record. The heavenly kingdom
which in the beginning contempla-
ted a holy thing to grow from, the
good seed, has declined into a thing
which gathers both good and bad
and awaits the separation at the
end; the angels shall come forth
with divine authority and make
the separation casting the bad into
the furnace of fire and taking the
good into the heavenly kingdom.
The good are they who have been
born of God and been made new
creatures in Christ Jesus; Gods
new creation, for an eternity OF
fellowship with his Son in all the
glory of the Heavenly Paradise.
7. S. P.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11
IsinIe. l.nnnn In nm.

In Uganda rats are some Of the worst
opponents to their work which mission
aries have to contend against. The
Bibles sent out by the Church Mission
airy society to the natives are prompt
ly eaten by the Uganda rats. which
overrun the country in enormous
swarms and devour any book they
come across. Bibles going to Uganda
are now bound in tin, which preserves
them from being destroyed by vermin.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11
THr PROPHETIC PAR
ABLE.
=, ChristendOm as Recorded by
Hislof1h Hisli;1hSw in His Thirteenth Chap
ha''H' ter. tCOncIuded.)

~r7,hs disciples asked Him why
aatest t thou unto them in para
sPI.3 sPs@3 He answered and said unto
!,as, Tie9. because unto you, his saints.
!. - : oiven to know the mysteries
!. f.bs ~ . kingdom of God, but to them
u ,,nbelieyers-it is not given.
aEor whosoever hath to him shall
more be given and he shall have
more ~ abundance; but whosoever
18th not. from him shall be taken
aTav even that he hath. There
fore sneak l to them in parabies,
because they seeing (their own
wav as they wish to see) see net,
and hearing they hear not neither
do thew understand. D." They do
not understand because they have
NOT the Enlightener, which is the
Holv Ghost, for as we are taught
in the old testament, it is only in
His light that we see light, or un-
derstanding. (Psalms xxxvi-o }
In other words the natural man, be
he ever so learned, cannot know
Gods ways but by His light, be-
cause they are spiritually discern
ed. In Him." Jesus, was life,
and that life is the light of men. "
No man can understand the
things of God without His life
in them by the spirit, who is Gods
executive officer in the world since
the ascension of Christ. He was
in Jesus reconciling the world to
Cod. He is still here engaged
at this work to the end of the dis
pensation. He also tells them He
speaks in parallels that the proph |
ecy may be fulhlled-"I will utter
things which have been kept Sc +
cret from the foundation of the
world" that those whom God en-
1ightens by His spirit may see,
while those who reject that light /
may remain in the darkness of the
world.
All of these first four parallels /
of our chapter spoke He to the
multitude, or to all the world in
type; But the remaining three only
to His disciples. He sent the
crowd away and with His disciples
went into the house. These last
three were only to be heard and
by His disciples.
Again the kingdom of heaven
IS like unto a treasure hid in a field
the world the which when a man
hath found he hideth, and for Joy
hereof goeth and selleth all that
he hath and buyeth that field.
Tesus sold all that he had for his
reasure, the ten tribes which he
lath hidden in the wilderness of
his world. (See Elk. xix-5; also
'salms xxxv-4) All Israel, the
Whole twelve tribes, His earthly
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11
BRANCH ROADS.

Delaware, Maryland q virginia r. H.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and way
stations 10 35 a. m. daily and 20 D. m. week
days Returning, train leaves Franklin City
s 90 a. M. week ard l2.0l am. week days.
Leave franklin City for ChincOteague (via
stesmerl p and 33 pm, week days. Re
turning, leave ChiDcoteague 10 45 am. ana
6.S8 = N. weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and
RehobOth 10 SO a. m. and 5.55 p. m. weekdays
Returning leave RehobOth IS am. and lis
.. ns. weekdays
Leave Harrington for Berlin, lO.s5 a. m. ana
$50 -. M. weekdays. Returning, leave Berlin
656 a m. ard 1856 p.m.kW days.
Leave Masseys for Chesteftown and way
tsatious 90 a. IN. and 5 l3 p. IN. weekdays
Retarning. leave Chestertown Is am. and
2 IS pm. weekdays.
Queen Anne 4 Ken R.R.-Leave Towns.
end for Centreville and way stations. 50
a. m. and II D. m. week days. Returning,
leave Centreville 46 a. N. and 2 IS p. m.
week days.
Del. Chesapeake r. R.-Leave Clayton for
Oxford and way stations at 8 43 a. m. ard 5cy
p. m. week days. Returning, leave oxford
6.45 a. m. and As p m. week days.
Cambridge Il Seaford Il. R.-Leave Seaf0rd
for Cambridge and intermediate stations a.
II Is a. IN. and 8 81 p. IN week DAYS Return.
p. m. week days.
CoNNECTIoN.-At Porter, with Newark q
Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend, wit D
queen Anne's & Kent Railroad. At Clay.
son, with Delaware Chesapeake Railroad
aHd Baltimore 4 Delaware Bay Railroad. Al
Harrlns tor, with Delaware, Maryland & Viz.
ginia Railroad. AT SeafOrd, with Cambridgs
& SeafOrd Railroad. At Delmar, with New
York, Philadelphia 4 Norfolk, Wycomico 4
POeemoke, and Peninsula Railroads
J. b. HUTCHINSON, General Manag
J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent,
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11
P. wv. &B. RAILROAD
DEIAWARp OTVTsI0N.

i,i aud after July ?, 1885, trains viii leave
follows:
,.In EXP. Mail Mail Pass Elk. Pasa.
u. n. d. NJ. d. m. nm. q m & m.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11
g0ruy e4cr-' Sunday.


New CAsTLF ACcOMMODATIoN TRAINS
Les "e WunliB sJOn 7.S7 OBS am, 500, 4O2,
6.5S .i.na. weeh days. Leave New Castle S.8I,
9.S3, ll.O2, a. m, 2,S2, 64l p.la. week days.
Milford chronicle., 1904-11-11

is right up-to date in suits and OvercOats.
The best consideration of the department reason
prices we are satisfied with fair margin of profit
But the most important fact of ALL is every garment has
got be represented money refunded so you take no
risk in buying your clothing here
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-14

Mrs. Nellie Berning of Luckey was
the guest of Mrs. Charles Frusher this
week
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-14

Arthur Collin and Miss Mabel
Waugh of Tontogany were engaged to
be married Wednesday, and Mr.. Col
lin left his office III Toledo last Satur-
day for vacation to celebrate the
happy event. Before the day arrived
he was stricken with typhoid fever
and the case is a severe one. The
wedding was not postponed, however,
but the ceremony occurred in the sick
chamber on the date set, with the i'm
mediate relatives only as witnesses.
Mr.. Collin has been connected with
the Toledo Newspaper company for
the past year as cashier and book
keeper, and many friends unite in
hoping for his speedy recovery and
long life of married happiness.
Thursday, October 8, being Mrs.
H. E. Emery's birthday, a party of
relatives and friends assembled at her
home to celebrate the occasion. All
came with we'll filled baskets and an
elaborate dinner was served. The day
was enjoyed with music and social
good time. Mrs. Emery received sew
eral useful and beautiful presents.
The guests we're: Mrs. Clara Whit
more and daughter of North Balti-
more; Mrs. Lulu Bauman and daugh-
| ter, and Mrs. Ford Carson of Toledo;
Mrs. l.. Hale of Dunbridge: Martin
Shook and wife of Stony Ridge; Dun
ham Simmons and wife, Mrs. Alice
VanHellen, with the host and hostess
and their two SONS. The occasion was
one that Will long be remembered for
its many pleasant features.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-14

Any person who wants to get a
home very cheap and on easy terms
should consult ADAM LEYDoRF.
Charles Collier, wife and family
of Tontogany spent Sunday with Geo.
I.ober and family.
Gloves for men at soc. The cele-
brated Morgan glove is a good one to
try-at FULLER's
Miss Julia Morelock of Stony
Ridge is spending few days with her
mother here.
Frank Rider and wife of Lime
City were guests of relatives in Chi
cago last Sunday.
A new line of trunks and dress
suit cases, at FULLER's
The home of George Rhoda and
wife was made happy by the arrival of
Il baby girl born Wednesday.
Lulu Stanhope, ST. Louis: Il used
to have a horrid complexion. l took
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea and
am called the prettiest girl in the
city" Tea or tablets. 35 cents. Bow
ers 6 Comstock.
Shoes for women at $500, 2.25, 2.5C
. and 800 that are made for us exclu.
sively and they are hard to match al
these prices. A. C. FULLER.
F. r. Siler and wife of Sandusky
en- route to their new home III Merrill
Mich, were guests of friends and rel
atives here the first of the week
See our new line of Suits fo
small Boys suitable for school at 81 81
$500, $3.50 and $500 guaranteed al
good as any body will sell you at thes
prices. a. c. FULLER.R
Jacob Steinforth has instituted
suit against Sarah Steinforth ct al. TO
the partition of the estate of Johl
Steinforth, consisting of fifty acres o
Ross township land. There are twelv
heirs at law.
For SALE.-One house and fou
lots, corner Fifth and Locust streets
26tf ADAM Il. LEYDoRF.
-FoK SALE.-Oak mantle foldin
bed for IS. Inquire at JOURNAL oflic,
32a*
For RENT.-Very comfortabl
house of ten rooms to family of adult
Address Mrs. M. Winfield, Perrysburl
o. 32a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-14

John Goats and wife of Mt Pleas
ant are guests of John Schneider, .Jr.,
and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-14

Miss Kate Griss returned from the
Worlds Fair on Wednesday last.
For SALE.-House and lot. In
quire of Valentine Schwind. 32b*
j. o. McMillen of Indian River,
Mich, was the guest of Eli Grass and
family the past week. MI McMillen
is brother to Mrs. Grass.
George Craig and wife entertained
Mrs. Eli Grass of Lime City and
brother, j. o. McMillen of Indian
River, Mich, in honor of the formers
mother, Mrs. Craig of Clyde, last Sat
urday.
Clyde Stratton, who two years ago
was sent to the Mansfield reformatory
for robblng a saloon at Tontogany,
made his escape from that institution
last Saturday, and reward of $50 is
offered for his return.
See our new line of shoes for
misses and little gents at S1.00. 1.25
and 1.50. We don't claim to have ALL
the good things but we have SOME of
them and want you to see them.
a. c. FULLER.
Miss Marie Kokenge and Mr..
James keenan, of Tiflin were married
at st. Rose of Lima church at a. m.
Oct. 4, 1904. The bride was dressed in
princess crepe. The witnesses were
Miss Bertha keenan, and Mr.. Louis
Kokenge.
Mrs. Donna Lawrence Miller OF
|, Traverse City, Mich, is the guest OF
} her mother, Mrs. III. G. Lawrence. Dr.
J Miller is nicely located in the Mich
: igan city where he has an excellent
practice and they expect to commence
housekeeping as soon as Mrs. Millel
!. returns. They are shipping thei
household goods tins week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-14

Mrs Will Powell accompanied by
her cousin, Mrs. Hall of Califor-
mia, are visiting the Worlds Fair this
week.
Misses Frances Haynes, Melva
Keifer and Dorothy Mason, of Toledo,
were recent guests of the Misses Ger
trude and Lottie Hayes.
Fred Yeager and wife entertained
Capt. and Mrs. Neibirg, of Farmland,
Ind, Charles McMahan of Decatur,
Ind, and Edward Hunter and wife of
Toledo this week.
Mrs. Matilda Nearing, one of the
pioneer ladies of the Maumee Valley
died at her home in Maumee on
Thursday morning last after short
illness, of old age. She was the widow
of Henry Nearing and was ~ years of
age. Her husband died several years
ago. Deceased had been a resident OF
Wood county for many years and was
well known and highly respected here
She was an aunt of Judge Nearing OF
1 b. G.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-14

Mrs. Meade of Whitehouse was
the guest of Thos. Frusher and family
on Sunday.
Clothing for Men. New fall styles
in mems suits that appeal to men who
know Il good thing when they see it.
A. G. FULLER.
&C. l.. Koch, wife and daughter
were guests of Toledo relatives over
Sunday.
Miss Grace Armstrong of Deshler
was the guest of Mrs. F. G.. Eberly
last week.
A nobby line of new neckwear for
men from the Detroit Necl1wear Co..
New styles for fall. FULLER's.
Joe Chapman has returned from n
four weeks visit with relatives in
Evansville, Wis.
Mrs. J. C. Fitterer left this place
last Thursday to visit Mrs. j. S. Fit
terer in Bettsville.
Foot ball-Perrysburg High School
Alumni VS.. North Baltimore High
School, Perrysburg grounds, Saturday,
October 10, 1904.
A new line of shoes for men just
opened at 81 80, $500 and $3.50, that
are great values at these prices. See
them at FULLER's.
Edward Spilker and wife of Web
ster township entertained as Sunday
guests J. F. Byrne and wife from neal
Perrysburg.
Mrs. F. E. Hollenbeck and Miss
Hollenbeck have returned from theil
visit in the west and are now located
in their home on Second street.
Judge Friess issued an order per
mitting the Toledo Railway and Term
NAL company to establish a crossing
at the grade of the present.road bed il
Ross township to connect with the G
H. & ID. r. r. lines.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-14

Miss Susie Hepburn of Toledo is
the guest of f. S. Townsend and fam
lily.
Miss Jessie Finkbeiner was q
guest of Bowling Green friends last
week.
Boys school shoes at S1.25, 1.50
and 1.75. A new line of good shoes
just what you want. Try them, at
FULLER's.
John Aftermath has the material
on the ground for the erection of a
new barn 32X56.
Mrs. N. r. Davenport and Mrs.
II. IL. Davenport were guests of To-
ledo relatives Wednesday.
The Junior Music Study class
met at the home of Donald Hega-
master last Friday afternoon.
Mrs, j. G.. Hoffman and daughter
Lillian, and Mrs. Thos. Hayes and
daughter, spent Sunday with Mrs. A.
j. Boote in Toledo.
Ladies dress skirts for fall and
winter that will surely please people
who want good fitting and good
wearing skirt. $3.50 to 5000. See
them at FULLER's.
Mrs. J. J. Heilman was taken sud.
denly sick on Monday after making
preparations to attend the Worlds
fair and had to postpone the trip for q
few days.
e. S. DcVerna has about com
pleted the erection of double corr
crib 30x45 feet which is very eviden
that E. S. expected some corn bu
it was cut down by the hail.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-14

Miss Bloomfield spent Sunday with
relatives i'll Toledo.
e. H. Pump is all right. Ask
John Cranker. Anon sells 'em. 24j
DR. Nathan S. Hatfield of Bowling
Green died in that city on Thursday
night last. Deceased was a we'll known
and very popular physician.
Since the loss OF his barn by fire.
George DeVerna has decided to move
his house out near the road front of his
property and has the work nearly com
pleted. His new barn will also he com
plcted in Il few weeks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-14

Mrs. Nellie Berning of Luckey was
the guest of Mrs. Charles Frusher this
week
john Goats and wife of Mt Pleas
ant are guests of John Schneider, Ir.,
and family
Mrs Alfred Averiil of New Mex
leo is the guest of Mrs. II. L. Averll
this week.
--Fred Lowry and wife of Detroit
spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. j. II.
Rheinfrank
Mrs. c. W. Tannyhill of Lakeside
is the guest of her parents, Peter Wit
Zer and wife.
Mrs. Tunnison of HaskinS spent
Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs.
l., |. Browne.
Miss Jessie Flnkbener was the
guest OF Miss Grace Long in Bowling
Green last Monday.
Charles Mills and family spent
Sunday in Clyde the guests of G.. w.
Robinson and wife.
Mrs. Charles Lampman and daugh
ter Marian OF the $500" are visiting
DIR. and Mrs j. III. RheinfraEk
Miss May Maines of Toledo and
Mr.. Ed Ewing of Fostoria were guests
of j. \. Ycomal and wife on Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Wells has returned tt
Roscomlnon, Mich, after spending Il
week with her parents, Mr.. Fred Huhr
! and wife.
Mrs. Charles Condit and daughter
Helen OF Austin, Tex, who have been
spending the summer in Toledo, are
guests of Mrs. Il. G. Lee this week
Thomas Frusher attended the re
union of the l4th o. V. V. |. Mt Rising
Sun last Saturday, and reports having
! had Il pleasant meeting with old com
lrades.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-14

Miss Kathryne Bates, conference
field worker for the Toledo Deaconess
Home of the Methodist Episcopal
church. presented that important
cause at the M. E. church of this
place last Sunday, which was well re-
sponded to and enjoyed by all.
IS. E. Wagner and wife of Stony
Ridge, Isaac Whitson and wife of Lime
City, II. Stately and wife, Miss Sar-
gent, Robert Thornton, Oscar Sieling
Miss Sieling, Capt, F, A. Wetmore
and wife,, E. l.. Blue and wife were
visitors at the Worlds Fair last week