davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01

The Farmers Institute which is
planned to be held in Perrysburg on
Saturday, March is, should be at
tended by every farmer in this local
lty and neighborlng townships. 1t
costs nothing to attend and it is sure
to be of benefit to any person who
wishes to hear discussions of subjects
which pertain to his life work. Able
speakers Will make the sessions very
profitable. Farming is rapidly becom-
ing science and to keep pace with
the times every person so engaged
should make study of the best meth
ods of conducting his business. Let
everybody come. 1t only needs the
attendance of the farmers to make the
institute a success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
LEYDORF WELL FLOWS

A gas we'll on Adam Lcydorf's farm
has been flowing OIL
Well No. 3, which has been supply
ing Adam with gas suddenly stopped
giving up the .vapor, and workmen
started to clean it out and while doing
so the well started to flow.
There is every indication that the
well has turned from gas to oil having
flowed through 3-inch pipe for an
hour before it could be shut in.
1t may be that Adam has struck
what he has steadily believed was
waiting for him under the rich soil of
his farm.
Here's hoping the oil may flow on
forever. Adam.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
THE THAW CASE,

The JOURNAL had the pleasure Of
an interview with prominent news
paper publisher of Pittsburg, Pa,
on the Thaw case, few days since.
The gentleman has long been a res
ident OF Pittsburg, and is well ac-
quainted with the public life of the
Thaw family-not only the young
son who is the central figure in the
White murder, but with his parents,
as well, and knows the feeling of the
more respectable class of people of
Pittsburg regarding the Thaws. He
says their millions have enabled
them to force themselves upon society
regardless of their character or ac-
tions, and while Stanford White may
not have been as clean as he should
haye been, Harry Thaw can scarcely
lay claim to being much better. He
also says that the general belief in
Pittsburg is that entirely too much
time and space Is given to the dis
gusting and revolving evidence in
the Thaw case. The manufactured
stories for sympathy, created by yel-
low journals, ably assisted by the
Thaw millions, gives one considerable
food for thought, as to which one of
three things, namely-money, law or
yellow journalism, is the foundation
on which our government exists.
Laws are enacted to be obeyed and
good citizenship and respect for the
law means happy homes, contentment
and continuation of the best gov
erned country in the world. Stanford
White was murdered and Harry Thaw
is his murderer. His reason for com.
mitting the crime, the evidence may
or may not bring out. If Mr.. Thaw
had been wronged by Mr.. White the
law was ready to punish Mr.. White
on proof of any wrong doing. To the
good citizen the stories of that un.
fortunate woman creates only pity
and sympathy for her if they are
true, but the case must be decided on
the evidence. Harry Thaw is on trial
for taking the life of another. The
family millions or its influence does
not make him any, better than one
who commits snch a crime and is
without money and friends.
With the opportunities he held and
his position in life he should haye
been a good citizen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01

= Mrs Otis Herkimer is visiting rel
atives in Wyandotte and Maybee,
Michigan.
DIR. Clarence S. Ordway, of East
Toledo, formerly of this place, has sue
ceeded to the professional business
formerly conducted by Drs Ely and
Ordway. DIR, Ely haying retired from
the firm, DR.. Ordway can still be found
at the office as usual atll53 Oak street,
East Toledo, Ohio.
Upon going to press we under
stand that Prof. Williams of Ohio
Experiment Station located at
Wooster, Ohio, has been engaged tor
two lectures before the Farmers In
stitute at Perrysburg, March 10th.
Prof. Williams is specialist on corn
raising and every farmer must be ben
etitted by hearing him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
SCHOOL NOTES

The following are the lists of pupils
perfect in attendance during the month
of January 1907. First grade
Orestes Budd, Earnest Craven, Ar
thur Friess, Ray Finch, Harry and
Henry Haefner, Eugene Hoffman,
Daniel Klingler, Harold Kopp, Carl
Letherer, Norris Purvis, Martha HUFF
ford, Eva Steinline, Alice Schibrowski
Alta Wieland.
Second grade: Riley Finch, Russel
Thomas, Elmer Stickles, Carleton
Finkbeiner, Vincent Wilson, Kenneth
Veitch. Elmer Schider, Howard Reu-
bensaal, Elery Pair, Richard Muir,
Elmer Marriott, Frank Hoffman, Or
vile Herman, Teddy Burdette, Dewitt
Bradfeld, Charles Witzler, Dorothy
Schibrowski, Leona Uthoff, Eya HUFF
ford, Blanche Schier.
Third grade: Theresa Doyle, Ida
and Riley Finch, Marguerite Friess,
Katheryn Koch, Howard Witzler, Or
rim Fuller, Frederick Haefner, Law
renee Hoffman, Charles Muir, Alfred
Wieland, Lionel Purvis, Merlin and
Elmer Stickles, Eva Hufford, Blanche
Schier, Carleton Finkbeiner, Russell
Thomas, Elmer Stickles.
Fourth grade: Charles Maddy, Karl
Wellstead, Gerald Phelps, William and
Hattie Finch, Olln Phillips, Waldo
Rogers, Clarence Greene, Ray Hen
nan, Herbert Roether, Raymond Bay
er, Elmer Kopp, Theresa Ide, May
Friess, Emma Haefner.
Fifth grade: Lydia Budd, Hazel,
Rex, Ellsworth and Floyd Finch, Leila
Hoffman, May Herman, Elma Kopp,
Ola Marshall, Mabel Ranker, Eva
Ryan, Cenia Small, Eva Stickles, Ruby
Trumpy, Mildred Williams, Edith
Wieland, Harold Degner, Elmer HUFF
ford, Harold and Carl Hill, Frank
Bower. Hilton Maddy, Merlin Muir,
Harry Wilson, George Roose, Charles
Swigart, Jay Simmons.
Sixth grade: Harlin Greene, Elmer
Heilman, Elbert Williams, Ward Han
son, Harold Wallace, Lewis Small,
Harold Webb, Myrlin Hufford, DeFren
Muir, Raymond Rapp, Bert Trumpy,
Edgar Thornton, Doris Escott, Es-
ther Eckel, Florence Heckler, Fern
Kazmaier, Pearl Marti, Alta Mar
shall, Clara Mailer, Ocie Phillips,
Winifred Pope, Marian Roose, Jessie
Skinner, Marie Shattuck, Ada Schider,
Beatrice VanNorman, Madelyn Yeag-
er, Pearl Kllngler, Bertha Waters.
Seventh grade; Alice Nell, Mary
Refs, Ruth Ryan, Gladys Robson.
Rosaly Maddy, Ray Sarver, Charles
Holbrook, Sydna Jimison, Donald
Shattuck, Earl Harbauer, Louis Hilla-
brand, Leslie Charles, Harold Garnett,
Jerome Reamer Clifford Rogers, Geo.
Chadwick, Charles Kopp.
Gus Burkhardt, Donald Finkbeiner,
Roy Finch Clarence and Carl Hilla-
brand, Arthur Hahn, Earl Marshall,
Floyd Redman, Lucille Barton, Almira
Charles, Margery Kopp, Bienie Lucas,
Sarah Walker, Clara Spilker, Eugene
Anon, Alfred Williams, James Mar
riott, Floyd Thornton, Frank Fuller,
Mamie Haefner, Esther Budd, Marie
Munger. of the eighth grade.
NJ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
FARMERS INSTITUTE
viii be Held in Perrysburg
March 18th.

There will be rousing Farmers
Institute held in Perrysburg at the
Town Hall March 10th. Interesting
topics will be discussed by men who
know their subjects. Every farmer
should arrange his work so that he
can come to Perrysburg and stay all
day, March 10. and then come back in
the evening". or arrange to stay right
in town having good visit and an
intellectual feast
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
Lecture at Evangelical Church

DR.. n. b. G. Loye will give historic
lecture at the Evangelical church next
Sunday evening on the beginning of
Christian work in the Maumee valley.
DR.. Love is an acknowledged histor-
ian on this subject as he has made a
thorough investigation of records of
the past. This lecture will be full of
interest and instruction. Special
music will be rendered. The public is
invited to attend this service.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01

Professor Posner, we'll known
surgeon of Berlin, declares that sur
gerry is making such progress that
ultimately doctors will be able to re-
place an arm or leg. 1t takes for
eign surgeon to get to this limit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01

1t seems that the whole japanese
empire cannot be pleased no matter
what way the present difficulty is
settled, The exclusion of coolies
pleases the imperial government but
the Japanese in Hawaii are bitterly
opposing it, because they expect to
come to this country for employment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
Found at Last.

j. A. Harmon of Lizemore, West
Va, says: "At last have found the
perfect pill that never disappoints
me; and for the benefit of others af-
Aicted with torpid liver and chronic
constipation, will say: Take DR.,
Kings New Life Pills" Guaranteed
satisfactory. 25c at VIM. Comstock
& Sons, druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
TO AND FROM BOWLING GREEN.

BY the following schedule it will
be seen that passengers should take
the car leaving the Y on the even
hour to connect with the car coming
from B. g., and in Going to B. G., take
the car leaving the 35 minutes after
the hour:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01

AS Spring approaches it becomes
more apparent that repairs are nee
essary in the Front street stone road
especially at the corner of the Aye
nue. and at various places on the west
half of Front street.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
FOR SALE

viii sell the following articles cheap
as we have no use for them: Mil
waukee binder; Black hawk corn
drill; brood SOW. IS mo. old; good
gentle COW; and incubator. Call at
JOURNAL office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01

Philadelphia is waking up. Nine
coal dealers in the Quaker City haye
been fined for giving short measure.
They realize now what it means to be
penny wise and pound foolish.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01

We haven't observed that anybody
his contradicted the New Jersey
preacher who says "nell is full of
people who use tobacco" Neither has
anybody gone to the bother of asking
him where he gets his inside informa-
tion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
PRIDE M!!zLIMA or
FLOUR

Why be particular about
what brand OF silk, lace or
linen you buy and careless in
your selection OF flour.
Flour is food. Bad flour
means poor health. That S
why you should always ask
your grocer for light, white,
nutritious
PRIDE OF LIMA FLOUR
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01

Police statistics show that there
are six bachelors arrested to one mar
ried man. Eyen the policeman seems
to sympathize with the married man.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Cards of Thanks, Obituary Poetry
and Resolutions of Respect are publish
ed at the rate of cents per line only.
There win be no deviation from this
rule.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
Long Distance Telephone No. Fl.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One dollar per year II paid In advance.
One Dollar and Fifty Cents If NOT
paid in advance.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-08

Summary-StOlen bases, Hearen, Chevalier, Kelley, E. Barry 9; Struck out, by ChevalleE, four, Kelley, two;
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-08

Never before in the history Of Sksg- way ha, the interest shown in the sports day been manifested to such an extent 80. 9a Saturday and yes. erday. As the baseball coaches say everybody was on Their lees" While the clouds hung low and the air was chilly not drop of rain s,I. to mar the enjoyment of the gwo hundred visitors that joined Skag- way f-om wbueRorse or the large crowd cha, came from Juneau and uasues.
 Uller the able management of the committee 0u decoration, the streets and bustu,s ss houses were a moving mass of color and macy Oi the private residences were tasletuly decorated.
 TheIItJe steamer Union arrived early in the day Saturday with 8 large crowd from Haines, including the IOth Infan- tr7 band under the leadership of Band master Lucl from Fort William E. Sew. ard. On the advent Of the band the town walked up and from then until mfJnlyh, Sunday, Broadway was l ter
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-08

ally alive with visitors.
 The special excursion train from Whitehorse was met at the depot by the band and the visitors escorted up town.
 Goddess of Liberty
 Miss Alma McBrien was the winner .ip the Goddess Of Liberty contest. At the close of the voting at o'clock Fri day evening she had G0+ votes major itv of sgO over Mss Ethel Black, the next highest Ou Friday and Saturday nights EIs's hall was crowded Co les capacity with merry dancers, who to the entranciug music of Mclntyre' s skilled orchestra. tr.ppsd the light fan tis,ic to their hearts content. The grand march on Friday night WAS led by Miss McBrlen aud Mayor Conway.
 Saturday was devoted 10 foot races cbiIdren's sports, jumping, etc.. but the interest ceutered about the Juneau wbissborsa.Skagway ball games, which resulted ln 8 complete victory for the bome team, though they went down to
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-08

an honorable defeat on Sunday, at the hands of Juneau, supplemented by Bar. rager and the professional battery of Whitehorse and the imported fielder Wilson.
 Ball Games
 As to baseball games SkagWaY's tour' uament of 1907 will bs remembered as having been the best series Of games ever seen In the north. Juneau, White horse and the local team put up aE arli- cle Of ball that will be talked about dur the coming winter, especially the exhibition game on Sunday afternoon.
 SaeuFlay's sP8gtB
 Owing to the fact that the Fort Sew srd team had not challenged for the Whitehorse cup and may possibly be away from the country ln the spring, it was decided that the teams from Junesu and SkagWay should play of for the cup. the winner to meet the soldiers, for first money, on the follow iDg day. The draw was made Ou Jhis basis, WhitehOrse getting the bye.
 The first game between Juneau and Skagway was won by the home teanr she score being 10 to l. The score indicates the play.
 Following is the tsbulated score as ,nnniIaR by Scnrnr ". Y DORns.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-08
ARE NOT. .EFFEC TIVE

Special Dispatch to Daily AIaskan)
 Tokyo, July S-Baron Hayashi announces that Japan will not sign any treaty with the Uunited States unless the exclusion of coolles is insisted upon, Vlscount Tanl says that President Roosevelt's confirmation that battle. ahlp5 have been sent to the Pacific will not disturb Japan. He believes that the United States IS civilized and will not back San Francisco hooligans and barbsrians. Japan is not as much alarmed as when Perry came.
 To ssouro Coal for United statey
 Washington, July G-The tate de- partment is trying to secure coal from the South Americans along the route of the battleship to the Pacific coast. The administration says the move ment is in line of protection to the Panama canal, The Japan csc ambassador says that Japan takes no offense at the contemplated move of the American battleshirs to the Pacific
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-08

Kelley onsecond, Barry hit out Wilson to Bower.
 4th inning-The combination team got two runs in this inning. Hearne reached first when McNamee failed to handle the bunt. He cleVerIy stole second, scoring on Wilson's two-bagger. Anderson and Marshall punctured the air. Welsh hit to Barry who threw wild to first allowing Wilson to score.
 3arrager famed. Blanchard struck out. Reid hit foul fly auL Boyle was deceived by Welch's shoots.
 5th lnning-CheValier went out to first. Bower made a two-bagger going 10 third on a wild throw and scoring on Duncan's out. Hearne was easily re- tired. Phelps went out Wilson to Bow CT Barry got a base on balls Plank made a hit. McNamee sent one to Hearne who threw Plank out at second With Barry on third Kelley famed
 9th inning-Wilson opened the 9th with a hit along the third base line and scored on Marshhll's out. Barrager missed Barry's fly. Blanchard sacrificed him to second but Reid and Boyle were easy outs.
 7Ch inning -Barrager hit to center, stole second, went to third on CheVel- Hers sacrifice, scoring on Bowers out. Duncan few out. Phelps reached first on Duncau's wild throw. J. Barry struck out. Plank reached first when Anderson mufed his fly, both scored on Kelley's two-bagger, he was thrown out at second closing the inning.
 Sth inning-Hearne got first on balls, was sacrificed to second by Wilson, sole third. Anderson was declared out aad Kelly pulled in Marshal's hit. E. Barry flew out to left. Blan- chard was retired by Wilson and Bower, Reid flew out 10 Wilson who made 8 spectacular one hand catch.
 9Ch inning-Welch hit to Boyle. Bar rager beat holes in the air. Chevalier hit to left bu5 was thrown out by Plank who felded BoWer's hit. Boyle went to the bench via Duncan and Bower. Phelps hit foul fly which Bower caught after falling over the rope. J. Barry flew out to Hearne, and there it ended with a score of 5 to3
 The game for second money between Juneau and the Soldiers was played at five o'clock and resulted in a score of 6 to 4 in favor of Juneau Five Innings were played. Olson umpired,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-08

base ou balls, of Chevalier two, Kel
 three; Hit by pitched ball, Chevalier, one; passed balls, Grey one, MCNamee one; missed third strike, McNamee one;
 Umpire Olson; scorer, ". F. Downs. The second game between SkagWay and Whitehorse, was keenly contested, the home eventually winning out by Q score Of 4toO The boys from the ln- terlOr could not wIold the willow to any advantage Boyle proving too strong for them, Welch pitched 8 masterly game keeping the hlts well scattered, but un- fortunately for him these hits were punched with errrrs.
 In the fifth inning Plank opened with a hit scoring later On errors by Barra- garand Wilson. Eddie Barry opened the fourth by getting to first on a char. lgy, scoring on a passed ball snd Alex. Blanchard's hit. No more runs were netted iu the 9th, Plank hit to left tOl- lowed by 8 clean drive by Kelley to center, the second basamen scoring. E. Barry got @ life on 8 fslder's choice and crossed the plate on Blanchard's hit and a wild throw by Champaign. Score
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-08
SKACWAY RETAINS TROPHY CUP

yshall l, McNamee l. Double play Bar rager to Fisher.
 Umpire, Olson. Scorer, Downs.
 By winning this game Skagway re- taiua possession Of the WhItehorse chal, lenge cup for another year. According 70 the agreement made before the com. mencement Of the games Jne winner wss to have played off with the soldiers for first money, bnt the latter waived their right and entered for second money.
 Exhibition Game
 According to arrangements the Kir- mse Cup was to have been played Sun- day. but owing to 8 shake up in the visiting teams, it was agreed to call of the competition. However, in order to keep up he sport an exhibition game was arranged between Juneau and Whitehorsp, making and allied team. The allied team was strengthened by the addition of the Whitehorse battery, Welsh and Marshall and Bar rsger and Wilson. These players to- geJher with the pick of the Juneau team made a formable combination to oppose the strong Skagway men.
 h the first inning, Bower and Duncan and H5arne made futile efforts to locate Boyle's elusive curves. Plank got a life on Wilson's error and went to 2nd on Chevslire's wild throw, going to 3rd on Marshall's throw over Duncau's head, Re scored on @ close decision aJ the plate, Barrager throwing home from leiJ field. McNamee famed; Kel. ley went out via the Bower-Duncan route. E. Barry closed the inning with a fly to Wilson.
 Ia the second, Boyle fooled both vii. son and Anderson. Marshall drove a liner to right which Reid caught after a pretty run. Blanchard beat out throw by Duncan, was sacrificed to 3rd by Reid and Boyle. Phelps ended the inning by hitting to Wilson.
 3rd inning-WeIsh hit to Boyle. Bar rager famed. Che7alier reached lst when Plank dropped the fly; Bower got to first on a felder's choice, but Dun. ssn retired the side by hitting to Boyle.
 J. Barry made a bit but was thrown out at second. Plank bunted a foul fly which Marshall caught. McNamee got to first on HearDe's error while Tom Kelley slipped one through Wilson's hands. With McNauee on third and
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-08
GIFTS BUSY
Yice.PTesident Fairbanks
 In Role of Life Saver

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan..
 Yellowstone, July S-LenR Wallace a wa trsss, fell into lhe lake here, and aft-r she had Oeen rescued, Vice Presid mt FaiTba k, worked f,r su hour in his shirt sleeves restoring life.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-08
MAY BUY
United States Will Make
 Effort to Buy Territory

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Washington July 8-Secrebary Root will go to Mexico to confer Wilh Presi- dent Diaz in regards to the purchase by the United States of Magdela Bay and Lower California.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-08
coast
Naval Baso

Washington, July 8--The United States navy will establish a base at OloDgapo in the Philippines. In event of war, the islands would be in greater danger than the Pacific Coast. An offer has also been made for the pur- chase of the Galapagos Islands of the coast of Ecuador to be used as a coaling station.
 Two Fleets
 Utica, July S-In an interview, Ad. miral Dewey stated it was a pity there are not enough ships to have a fleet in the Atlantic and one on the Pacific, and that in the interests of peace the fleet had been transferred to the Pacific.
 To Enlarge NavioG
 London, July Tt is thought here that the contemplated change of the American maya. base to the Pacific coast will cause England, France, Ger. many and Italy to increase their navies.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-08

The best dining room, the best hotel ac- commodatiOns, the most comfort st the Fifth avenue
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-08
CREAM


Aperica's finest production. Rich and mellow. At the Seattle, the house of old honest goods and reputation ]
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-08

50 designs of 19O7waIl paper just re ceivGd ab Harrison's.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-08

Boyle out attempt to bunt On 3rd strike. Kelley out. account of runainR out of line between 3rd and home,
 Summary-StoIen bases, Welsh. Struck out by Boyle IO Welsh 4 Base on balls, Welsh 1. Passed balls, Mar
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-08
Fresh Meat

The Frye Bruhn Co. keep all kinds Of fresh meat constantly on hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

FOR SALE-New up- to-date, 2-story brick building, 45x100 feet; corner, and east front; close in; rent, $1500; price, H3,500. Abbott 53S First National Bank. 649 Bell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
FOR SALE.

ATCTToNi~AUCTIONCThe firm of Hanley-Lannan & Co.,, 1916 Third avenue. will sell at auction their stock of ladies' suits, skirts and waists, in order that they can remodel building and put in an entirely new line of fall goods. Sale starts at 10 a. m., and D. m., on Monday and last until goods are entire ly closed out We only have this sale so as to give us room to prepare for our fall stock. Everybody attend this sale and be convinced of its bargains. w. r. Parker. Auctioneer. A CHOICE farm: SsO acres, in the Big Wills valley, near Gadsden, improve menus alone worth over 5000. Choice bottom and uplands. Great bargain; very choice location. B. F. Eborn. FOR SALE or Rent-Furniture of nine rooms, with lease. suitable house for boarding: now full of roomers. Close i'm modern. Address E., care Age Herald
 FOR SALE-S2700, two nice lots only 54 feet from Highland avenue. Good neigh borhood. Street improvements all made and paid for. Easy terms. c. D. w, care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

FOR sALE-Typewriter mimeograph, let ter press, safe and piano. Stevens, 2131a 20th street 6-23-4t -su-mon- fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

WANTED-Detectives shrewd, reliable man for profitable secret service, to act under orders; no experience necessary;
 Write H. c. Webster, Indianapolis Ind.