davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
Nations Anniversary Fur
nishes a Theme for Num-
Der of Pulpit Addresses
PASTORS HEED THE DAY
Miss Virginie de Fremery
Resigns as Organist for
the First Presbyterians
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1nIc T,,l,v

Patriotic services were held in several
of the Oakland churches to-day, in OBJ
servance of the national birthday an
niversary.
Company A, Veteran Reserves, N. G..
c., and members Of the Women's Re
lief Corps of the Grand Army attended
the services at the First Baptist
Church. which were conducted by the
Rev. H. J. Vosburgh, the pastor.
The Rev. Owen Hottie, pastor of the
Eighth-avenue Baptist Church, gave
Fourth of July discourse this even
ing.
Americas Greatness" was the sub
ject of a patriotic discourse this even
ing by the Rev. G. r. Brown at the
First Congregational Church.
Patriotic services were conducted this
evening at Fruitvale Congregational
Church. The pastor, the Rev. Burton
NJ. Palmer, preached on THE Christian
Citizen
"Our Debt as a Nation TO the Past
and How to Pay It." was the subject
Of sermon preached this evening at
the First Presbyterian Church, by the
Rev. w. w. Holloway of Dover. Della.
The Rev. Henry H. Winter, pastor
of Emmanuel Presbyterian Church, de-
livered an address this evening on
Palestine and America. a Parallel"
National music with a stirring ad
dress by the Rev. E. r. Ollie on God
and Our Countrv were given tonight
at the First Methodist Church.
"Our Church, Our Country" was the
subject of the Rev. Paul Stewards dis
course this evening at the United Pres
hyter'~~ Church.
The Rev. W. w. Madge preached to-
day at the Fourth Congregational
Church.
The Rev j. n. Dixon occupied the
pulpit this morning at Plymouth Ave
nue. Congregational Church.
Nol Sunday evening services will be
held during July at the Thitty-fourth-
street Methodist Church. The Rev.
John Coyle. ~ D., presiding elder,
preached this morning.
The Rev. jefferson f. Scott. d. D.. of
Ajmore. India, occupied the pulpit this
morning At the First Methodist Church.
Miss Virginie de Fremery has re-
signed as organist of the First Pres
byterian Church
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
MRS. LAURA ALBRIGHT
DIES AT FRUTTVALE
Organizer and First President OF the
Kings Daughters Home Passes
Away After Long Illness.

OAKLAND, July 3.-Mrs. Laura AL
brecht, notable figure in philan-
thropic work in Oakland. died last
night at IL o'clock at her residence on
Fruitvale avenue, Fruitvale, after six
months Illness.
Mrs. Albrecht was the organizer and
first president of the Kings Daugh-
ters' Home of this city. The institution
was established seven years ago and
has grown to- be one of the important
philanthropies of Oakland. Only the
aged and physically helpless are cared
for. The home has had a wide meas
ure of success in the field to which 1t
has been devoted. Mrs. Albrecht was
jealous in her attention to the work
and contributed in no small degree to
the upbuilding Of the home.
Four daughters survive. They are
Mrs. Adam Gilliand, Mrs. A. ]. Nc
Knight Mrs. c. L. DingIey and Mrs.
d. H. Irwin. Mrs. Albrecht was So
years old, a native of Germany. The
funeral will be private.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
SHOT BY FRIEND
V HILE HUNTING
Albert Lux Is Seriously
Wounded by His COmpan-
ion on an Outing Trip
Oakland Office San Francisco Call
V-,Ixr

1016 Broadway, july 3.
Albert Lux, 81 years of age, living at
11O5 Mason street, San Francisco, was
accidentally shot by companion while
hunting in the hills back of Berkeley
and is in a critical condition at the
Oakland Receiving Hospital.
Young Lux, who is a machinist by
trade, came to Berkeley to-day with
Henry Sensenbreuner, who lives at 78S
Folsom street, San Francisco. They
had one shotgun between them and
started for Wildcat Canyon, back of
Berkeley. There are some curious caves
in the canyon that Lux knew about
and he was anxious his friend should
see them He started to lead Sensen-
breuner to them. and was a short dis
tance ahead. when Sensenbreuner
stumbled and the shotgun was dis
charged. The full charge took effect
in Lux's back, wounding him very Sc
riously.
Sensenbreuner helped the man whom
he had wounded to get back to Berke-
ley. where DR.. Payne treated him tenn
porarily. Lux was then brought to the
Oakland Receiving Hospital and placed
under the care of DR.. Stratton. The
young mans wounds are very serious.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
CELEBRATION AT LIvERMoRE.
Festivities Will Open With Great Par
ade and Continue All Day.

LIVERMORE, July 3.-Livermore
Is in gala array in anticipation of the
big Fourth of July celebration to-mor-
row. This Will be inaugurated at 1920
a. m. with a civic and military parade
In which Companies B and l, National
Guard of California; the local post of
the Grand Army Of the Republic, the
Livermore and Pleasanton Fire de-
partments, the Livermore Light Artil-
lery and the members of several fra
ternal organizations of Livermore and
Pleasanton viii take part. David Nc
Donald viii act as grand marshal.
In the evening there will be a dis
play of fireworks and a grand ball at
the Sweeney Opera-house.
In the afternoon Will come a base
ball game at the local grounds be-
tween the teams of Haywards and
Livermore. followed by bronco
busting contest at Winegar's Park at
$3.50 o'clock.
The programme of the literary
exercises, which take place at l p. m.
in the Sweeny Opera-house, follow:
Introductory remarks by the president Of the
day, T. G. Knox; chorus, My Own United
states reading Of Declaration Of Independ-
ence. Mrs. Ora Winters: chorus. Hail to our
Star-tiemmed Flag oration. Judge J. j. Al
len; America" by the audience
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
HOLIDAY SOCIETY
BY Zoe Green Radcliffe.

OAKLAND, July 3.-Oakland is ahutter
with flags and bunting Experienced mothers
Of patriotic youngsters are laying in a surplv
Of lint and liniment for the burnt fingers that
follow in the wake OF every Fourth of July
celebration and its inevitable frecracker st-
compartment
Most Of the society folks have already left
town for the summer. but Of those who still
remain. many are planning 10 spend tomorrow
on the hills OF picnicking IN some adjacent
park
The fad for bare heads and out door life is
gaining adherents the weather permits and
among society people alfresco affairs are ex-
eral delightfully."- informal veranda iuncheons
and garden parties were given Tomorrow
viii witness the beginning Of another series.
Among those who are planning a picnfc for
the Fourth are the Wallace Eversons Miss
Elsie Everson by the way, is having the 1ol-
Lest kind of visit with her sister Mrs
MIA Their other married daughter. Mrs
Roberts. Is guest with her husband at the
E'erson hone on sixteenth street.
The Tuesday Five Hundred Club. about the
only card club that is still playing has been
converted to bridge" and on Thursday next
basket luncheon at Piedmont PARK
ABOUT twenty guests viii enjoy another
pleasant outdoor affair at Mrs Charles Ro-
Martin viii be the guest Of honor Mrs Ro-
doiph has charming home in East Oakland
Dr. Martin Is expected very soon now from
i5ernn. anq when ne arrives Mrs Lee, former
ly Ethel Bates. and Mrs Martins sister viii
join the family party. DR. and Mrs Martin
viii probably return to their home in Berlin in
September some time.
Mrs J. T. Wright and Mrs Thomas Bailey
Pheby entertained in honor OF Miss Guernsey
last week. Luncheon served on the We
randa which Ovcrlooks the picturesolle gar
den and lake and afterward bridge was en-
i0yed. The Wrights recently purchased the
I'D stanford place on Oak street.
The stork busiest OF birds in these ..anti-
race suicide days paid & visit 70 the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. PARCELS yester-
day morning and left there little dark-eyed
daughter. This is Mrs. c B. ParceITe first
grsndchild and the family is very happy
over II.
Miss Eva Yorker is spending the holidays
with Dr. Pauline Nusbaumer at Pleasanton
During the latter part Of July Miss Yorker
and her mother, Mrs. +. d. Yorker will be
the guests OF Mrs Carrie Fross Snyder in
Brookcale
The Tom Magees viii enjoy the Fourth in
Del Monte. Mr.. Magee drove his four-in-hand
parties during his stay in Monterey.
Miss Anita Oliver and Miss Jones of Homo
lulu are guests OF Miss Cordie Bishop at Ben
Lomond. Mrs. Horace Hussey is summerine
al Ben LomOnd and so are the E NJ Washes
Miss Evelyn Hussey was IN town for few
days and on her return TO Ben Lomond tool
with her as her guests Miss Charlotte LaIly
and Miss Doris.
When the Mariposa sailed for Tahiti yester.
cay many OF Mr.. and Mrs J. Walter Scott's
friends were at the dock 70 bid them bor
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
NATIONS BRAVE WARRIORS
WILL PARADE AT OAKLAND
Marching Men to Open o-Days Celebration
With Great DispIay-Programme Includes Ora
tory, Regatta, Band Concerts and Fireworks

and members of local and visiting lodges of
the L. p. L. c.
The exercises at the Macdonough
Theater will take place as soon as the
parade has been dismissed. The pro-
gramme follows:
remarks. .......-...... Mayor Warren Olney
Invocation. ..........-..R Rev. Thomas A. Boyer
music by the odlu
Exercise in Manual of Arms. .......-.....
Regular Army Soldiers from the Preside
Quartet. My Own United States D.. Edwards
Oakland Masonic Quartet Alfred
Wiike. D. N. Lawrence, H. w. Pat
rick, William Nielsen.
Recitation. The Great Commoner, Abra-
ham Lincoln ............ Edwin Markham
Miss Ethel Cook.
Vocal solo 'Tenting the Old Camp
Ground' -...-.--.-...--......-. kittreoge
Miss Susie Gladding
Declaration or independence. -..-...-.-.--.
Miss Ethel a. Coplin.
Quartet THE Man Behind the Gun" .Corliss
Oakland Masonic Quartet
Grafton. Hon. Julius Kahn of San Francisco
Vocal solo. The Faded Coat OF Blue -...
Miss Susie Gladdins.
America ......... BY the Audience. standing,
Led by Masonic Quartet.
The Lake Merritt regatta will begin
at . o'clock, under direction of the Pa
cific Athletic Association.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
Boy Hurt by Explosion.

James Delehanty Jr., the 1O-year-
old son of James Delehanty of 1O27k
cypress avenue, was severely hurt yes
terday afternoon by the explosion of
an oyster can filled with powder and
sand. The boys eyes were filled with
the sand and his face was lacerated by
the charge. He was taken to the City
and County Hospital for treatment
Particles of powder and sand were re-
moved and seven stitches were taken
to close cash. The boy is liable to
be left blind from the accident.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
Butchers Elect Officers

OAKLAND, July 3.-The Butchers
Union last night elected the following
officers: President, Henry Schaffer;
vice president, Henry Rouch: corre-
spending secretary, j. Erhardt; finan-
cial secretary, Carl Schiethe; sergeant
at arms, c. Klambt; guard, j. Turner:
guide, j. Thacker; trustees-H. Behr-
man, j. Richardson, p. Wuthe; dele
gates to the Packing Trades Council
Messrs. Richardson, Behrman, Nc
Govern: delegates to the Provision
Trades and Labor Council-Messrs
Richardson. Davie and Behrman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
Alamedans VIII Celebrate.

ALAMEDA. July 3.-Fourth of July
is 20 be celebrated in oId-fashioned
style at the West End, the exercises
to be directed by the West End
Improvement Association. Colonel
George c. Babcock will be the orator
of the day and State Senator Joseph
r. knowland will read the Declara-
ton of Independence. There will be
field contests during the afternoon
and a ball and fireworks at night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
Blind Man Killed bv Troin

OAKLAND, July 3.-An unknown
blind man was struck by a San Pablo
avenue car this evening at the corner
OF Thirty-first street and instantly
killed. The man became confused on
the track and the motorman, thinking
that he could see, did not check his
car in time. The man was about as
years of age and was dressed in
new clothing from head to foot. The
only clew to his identity was the name
Craig" written on each cuff.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
WOMEN'S PROHIBITION
CLUB ENTERTAINED
Members Pass an Enjoyable Evening
at the Home of Mrs.
r r. ROhr

OAKLAND, July s.-Mrs. r. r.
Rohr. president of the women's Pro-
hibition Club Of Oakland, entertained
the members of the club at her home.
1896 Market street. on last Thursday
evening. After the business had been
transacted a musical programme was
rendered by members of the club.
During the evening a telegram of
greeting was received from the Ma
tional Prohibition Convention, now in
session at Indianapolis.
The Rev. Emma Paw Bander, or
ganizer of the Women's Prohibition
Club, is attending the convention.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
COOK BOOK OFFER TO
CLOSE AUGUST
80, 1904.

The Calls Cook Book prem
ium offer viii close on August
80, 1904, and all readers of tbis
paper who desire a copy of this
household treasure should nor
fail to place their order i'm
mcdiately.
This splendid premium win
be offered to Call subscribers an
the exceptionally low rate of So
cents per copy. Out of town
orders % cents additional 70
cover prepayment of transporta-
ton charges.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
Mrs. MiIIs returns to Oa,kland

OAKLAND, July S.-Mrs. c. IT.
Mills, founder and president of Mills
College, and Miss Fannie Madison have
just returned from Portland, Or.
where for the last three weeks they
were the guests OF Mrs. G. A. Holph
While in the north Mrs. Mills and her
companion spent short time with
friends in Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
speciaI Programme nt Idora Park

OAKLAND, July 3.-The manage
ment Of Idora Park has arranged a
special Fourth of July programme for
tomorrow afternoon and evening. II
will include, besides the regular enter
tainment in the theater, an open-air
concert by the Boys Military Band of
the Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum,
San Francisco, and a grand display of
fireworks in the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
o> NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA 70
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
1OfS Broadway.
Telephone Main 1OS$e
BERKELEY.
214S Center Street
Telephone North ~.
ALAMEDA. -
1875 Park Street.
Telephone Alameda SoS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
INVESTORS BUY
OAKLAND REALTY
Much Property Purchased
by HomeseekerS During
the Month Just Passed
SUBURBAN TRADE GOOD
Many New Homes Are Being
Erected in Alameda and
the Market Is Busy
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San FRANCISCO Cdll,
1915 Broadway, July 3.
Steadily increasing sale of Oakland,
Berkeley and Alameda property have
marked the last month as one of the
most prosperous periods in the history
of Alameda County. In spite of the
fact that many people in all parts OF
the State have been away from home
on their summer vacations, local deal
ers report a larger amount of business
for June than at any previous time
during the present year
A number of important sales of oak
land and Berkeley real estate have
been made TO people who have for
years had their homes in San Fran
cisco, but who, in consequence OF the
increased transportation facilities pc
tween that city and Oakland, have de-
cided to locate here Nearly thirty per
cent of the June sales were made to
people from San Francisco or more dis
tant parts of California.
Not only has the sale of property to
outsiders been large, but there has been
a great influx of people, who, though
unable to purchase or build, have come
ia live in Oakland. These newcomers
have rented homes. In consequence, 1t
is almost impossible now to find houses
in desirable localities for rent.
SUBURBAN REALTY IN DEMAND.
James J. O'Toole. a prominent real
estate dealer at Elmhurst, says:
Within the last few weeks there has been a
general revival OF business in real estate in
Elmhurst, with increased number of in
quiTies and consequent increased number OF
sales This indicates that Elmhurst as resi-
dence suburb is becoming better known among
home seekers.
During the last eight months more than $70.-
coo has been invested in real estate in Elm
hurst There are now ten buildings under
construction, all of modern architecture. Hard
ly a vacant house is to be had in Elmhurst,
notwithstanding many new buildings have been
erected during the year
Prices property in Elmhurst based
upon actual conditions and purchase now is
the State
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04

LOSES A FINGER.-James Mcneil of 421
Hyde street. while looking see If the fuse
on a giant nrecracksr had burnt out had
part of mis- little finger brown OFF. He was
removed to the Central Emergency Hospital
where DR.. Herzog dressed the wound
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
SLIGHT FIRE IN pAsEoSrNr

SLIGHT FIRE IN BASEMENT.-A Ere
started in the basement of the residence of
r. s kerner, 1922 Larkin street. The house
is owDsd by Mrs e. Marks. The damage was
slight Miss Gibson who was i'll In the house
with typhoid fever was moved across the
street TO a place Of safety.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
Sailed.

ASTORIA. July 4. - Sailed July 3 - Stmr
Alliance, stmr Aberdeen, schr YirginIan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04
CIVIC SOCIETIES PARADE.

Sixth diyision-MarshaI oscar Iuninc.
sics-Joseph kramm, Earnest Wilson DR. =
Williams; Aaccabees' band; Piedmont Parlor.
- : o. W. No. 120; Native Daughters No
-; decorated float, George T Loher. Modern
Moodmen OF America, uniform degree team.
WOodmen float
Seventh division Marshal NJ j. Silva:
men band, uniform rank, T. r = G foat
oommemorating landing Of Cabrilho. officers
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04

Miss Eva Yorker is spending the HOLIDAYS
with DR.. Pauline Nusbaumer at Pleasanton
During the latter part Of July Miss Yorker
and her mother. Mrs +. ID. Yorker. will be
Brookdale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04

race-suicide'' days. paid visit 70 the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. PARCELS veste~-
day morning and left there little dark-eved
daughter. This is Mrs C. B. ParceITe first
grsndchild and the family is very happy
over II.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04

The Tom Magees will enjoy the Fourth ir
Del Monte. Mr.. Magee drove his four-ip -hanf
down and expects 70 take out several coachins
parties during his stay in Monterey.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04

Mrs J. 7. Wright and Mrs Thomas Bailey
Pheby entertained in honor OF Miss Guernsey
last week. Luncheon was served on the We
randa which ovcrlOoks the picturesque gar
den and lake and afterward bridge was en-
10yed. The Wrights recently purchased the
I'D Stanford place on Oak street
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04

From Second street and Broadway TO Seventh
street 10 Washington street, 10 Broadway 10
Fourteenth street, TO san Pablo avenue, 10
Twentieth street, 70 Broadway. 10 Seventh
street counteruarch on Broadway TO Durant
street The reviewing stand VIII be the
east side OF Broadway. between Fifteenth and
Seventeenth streets
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-04

Miss Anita Oliver and Miss Jones of Homo
lulu are guests OF Miss Cordie Bishop at Ben
LOmOnd Mrs. Horace Hussey Is summerinp
al Ben LomOnd and so are the E NJ Washes
Miss Evelyn Hussey was in town for few
days and on her return to Ben Lomond took
with her as her guests Miss Charlotte IaIlT
and Miss Doris
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-29

The regular meeting of the New
Century club was held Wednesday at
the present home of Miss Cora Pierce.
Twelve members responded to roll
call. Only part of the programme
was rendered owing to the absence of
members. Mrs, Roether delivered a
very Interesting and entertaining pa
per on John Brown and Mrs. Hega-
master gave good sketch of the
author, Frank r. Stockton. Miss
Cranker read short sketch on the
Dakotas followed by one on Montana
by Miss Mae Cranker, Mrs. Mills
familiarized the club with a short
history of Idaho. An interesting let
ter from Mrs. Ed. Priest from Klon-
dyke was read by Miss Cora Pierce,
The club will meet on May IL, at the
home of Mrs. Addie Cranker,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-29

Mrs. Ellen Newton of Rossford
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. f..
r. Trombla, Sunday.
Mines. II. Hinkley and Eliza
Woodruff of East Toledo were guests
of Mrs. George Wallace the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. Davidson
of Toledo We're guests of Perrysburg
relatives on Friday last.
Cars are now running regularly,
on time, and through to Findlay, on the
Il. b. G. & S. Traction line. The com
pany has had hard time of it during
the past Winter IN their endeavor to
keep the line in operation, and it not
only required hard work, plenty of de
termination, but very liberal expen.
diture of money to do the business.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-29
-Try Thornton,s bread. None bet.

Try Thornton's bread. None bet
ter.
Licenses to wed were granted the
following: John F. Warns, farmer,
Stony Ridge, and Amelia Franz, Stony
Ridge. Harry Brooker, telegraph oper-
ator, Toledo, and May Lindsay Perrys-
burg.
Mrs. George Osgood, formerly
Miss Sarah Hoffman of this place,
writes home from the Philippines that
she is doing we'll In that country and
finds the work of teaching very agree
able and remunerative, but that the
climate is not agreeable and that Mr.,
Osgood and herself will return to the
United States as soon as their present
contracts expire. Many friends viii
be pleased to see them again.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-29

e. A. Underhill and r. R. Hillard
were in B. G. on business last Monday.
For SALE.-Fresh mich COW and
calf. Enquire of John Pope. Sa
Lester Carter spent Sunday with
friends in Delta.
Try pair of Douglas shoes, new
line for spring just in, at FULLER's.
John Yeager has shipped on the
steamer Reynolds with Capt. Herrick,
May good luck be with him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-29

Use Columbus Stock and Poultry
Food. Perfect louise killer. They are
reliable goods, sold by Chas. H. Hoff-
mann. 3h
-WANTED.-Lady or gentleman to
represent me this summer in Perrys-
burg and vicinity taking orders for
photos. No experience necessary. The
work sells itself. My agents are max
ing from $500 to $500 per day. Sam
pies furnished. Exclusive territory
given to responsible parties. Work
when you please. Address, Van De-
Grift, Photographer, Toledo, o. Sa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-29

Jacob Artz and son George of
Chicago Junction were in town this
week to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Artz.
Miss Gertrude Burdo of Toledo
was the guest of G. II. VanNorman
family this week.
james Hayes and Philip Wetzel
were guests of j. III. Thornton of Clay
Center last Saturday,
Il. NJ. Small's repair and machine
shop in the Cranker Blacksmith build
ing is very busy these days. They man.
ufacture gasoline engines and do gen
eral repairing business.
Boys shoes at $3.50. A good thing
for school wear in Box Calf or Vici
New and desirable styles.
A. G. FULLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-29

AT S1.25 good every day work
shoe for men. A. C. FULLER.
For anything in the pastry line,
go to Art Thornton's bakery. Every.
thing fresh and delicious.
Mrs. A. j. Boote of East Toledo
was the guest of j. G. Hoffman and
family over Sunday.
Miss Eva Hoffman was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. A. j. Boote of East
Toledo few days this week.
Mrs. Will Veitch and Miss Fannie
Veitch were guests of George Wallace
and family on Tuesday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-29

A. V. Smith and wife of Toledo
were guests of B. Emch and II. F.
Cobb and families, Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-29

For SALE.-Early six weeks po-
tatoes. Also some other good varle-
ties. Fred Farley, miles south of
Perrysburg on River road. &c