davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1907-01-24


pittsburg, Pa, Jan. III From
what can be learned the various steel
companies AT present have no inten-
ton of increasing prices. The pro-
1uct of the United States Steel corpo-
ration for 1906 has now been estimated
at II. .OO0, 600 pig iron and about
n OOO. 600 tons of ingots, and about
10 600. 600 tons of semi-finished and
rolled products. All furnaces are
working full time TO meet orders up
20 July next.
Washington, d. c.. Jan. 24.-Ac-
cording 10 returns rs per cent. of
southern Italians, 40 per cent. OF
Poles. % per cent. of the Slavocks
and % per cent. of the Hebrew inn
migrants are illiterate 80 per cent. of
Germans are able to read and write
when they enter the country, 81 per
cont. Of Irish and 80 per cent. of
English. Last year there were 275, OC0
immigrants from Austria Hungary,
POI 900 from Italy and Is, 400 from
Russia. OF these 239, 600 were unable
to read or write.
New Orks Jan. St.- lueIo Will y
two thousand six hundred persons
present at the reception and dance of
the old guard in Madison Square
Garden tonight. The grand military
march at midnight, with every maa
in uniform. will take place to tle
music of the Old Guards band of tw ,
hundred pieces. Many we'll know
society people from this city. Bos
80, N.u ITaxan piffShurp Phil
delphia and Washington will be PR
ent at what is considered TO be oi.e
of the social events of the year. Tie
guests include one hundred We
Point and Annapolis graduates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-17

fo leads
all tualto q In
shaving the ling ou
rot o
sbonuuliu of
a
nearthun Mess grown
of
all
just
tn happygo
eriubu
nknowt
Contnu ON Page4
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-17
Douglass.

After protracted illness
Mrs. Sidney Douglass, 79 years
of age, passed into that better
land, where sorrow and trouble
is unknown, on the 18th inst.
Her spirit departed from the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Greatuouse.
The remains were taken to
Ariel, where, after the funeral
service con iucted by Rev, J. M.
Bailey, they were laid in the
quiet kirkyard.
Mrs. Douglas was one OF the
old and lighly respected citi-
zens of Rails county and besides
several children, leaves many
friends to mourn their loss.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-17

Considering condition of the
roads, shipments for the week
are fine, j H McClintic 2 cars
of cattle; Roland and Picket 2
cars OF cattle; T M Fessenden
l car of cattle; Barger and Nc
Clintic 5 cars OF hogs: Hender-
son ana Son 1 car dressed poul-
try, 2000 lbs country butter and
45 bdls of hides; Pond Poultry
Co $50 los of country butter and
4 bdls of hides; Clay Unterhill
shipped 2 cars of cattle yester-
day and H V Meeker shipped 2
cars of cattle the same day.
Total 10 cars
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-17

gifts. Dur &c Jersey and 35 boars
and 80 gifts, Poland China. All
Registered stock.
The hamlet of Hlssard, su-
burb of Monroe-All stock billed
from there, shipped by Dlwson
& Kendrick, was: 20 cars OF
oats, 6 Of wheat, 8 of corn, scat-
tie 33, hogs 81 and sheep "a
cars.
W. A Morthland, store keep.
er at the hamlet of Warren,
shipped $4,000 worth of stuff as
follows: 28,140 dozen eggs,
40,794 lbs. and the butter, hides
and feathers amounted to $424, .
90.
Corley & Williams, of the
hamlet of Iudiau Creek, during
1906, shipped $40 turkeys. $500
chickens and $50 cases Of eggs.
A. G. Floyd store keeper at
the hamlet of Hatch, shipped
during 1906, 2,153 chickens and
turkeys, 1913 cases of eggs, 179
los, of butter and 125 rabbits.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-17
U D. C's.

The regular meeting of U. ID.
C'a was held last Wednesday
afternoon with Miss lillian Ely,
Misses Anna and Elizabeth
BoulwaIe, Mrs. Hugh Stephens
and Dr.. E. Nc. Nair furnishing
the program.
Mrs D. r. Davenport read
letters from Col. Pase, Supt.
Confederate Home and Mrs.
Campbell pres. U D. G. Chap
ter at Higginsville, also clip
pings from hIgginsville papers,
expressing thanks and telling
of the pleasure our little Christ
mas box helped to afford the
old veterans. Jan. 10th. Gen.
Lees birthday, will be celebrat-
ed by the Chapter with a recep-
tiou at Mrs Davenport's.
Very dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-17
ITEMS FROM FAR MERS
or Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
TO'farmers.

VOuS " oSCNSo ltOhl Ooo G'HSo
3, w Shanklin McClintic 2, A
NJ .Vaughu /, J L Owen 2, A S
Jayne 1 veal, Zack Leake 1 veal
and Elmo Jackson 1 hog.
Oo my, but farm notes were
next thing to nil, Saturday.
Gloomy weather and mud was
about all one could get a farm
er to talk about.
Thos Lee has gotten his res
idence under shelter, but not
completed by long jump
w W Handley has sold a pair
of young mules to Ernest
Clark.
Jno T. Owen has bought
beeves from L N Nelson 1,
SWEENEY Carpenter 2 and Mon.
day sent 12 head to the Bluff
City market.
Isaac N Nelson sent 12 head
Of beeves to Hannibal, Mon
day.
Bricker and Spiker have
bought beeves from l N Nelson
l, DR. RK Megown 2 aud Byrd
Bros 4.
! For Sale
| Thirty-fiye head of good
three and four year old ewes -,
r j Young, Ely, Mo.
During the past few days
Barger and McClintic have
bought hogs, from: M j Jones
1874, j r Carrico 3, j r Isman 2,
Frank Christian 3, Ed Lougmire
4, S w Seward 40, FL l Lear 10.
j J Yates 1, r NJ Walker 10. l
McIntire 10, Joe Sandifer G.
Bob Slndifer 6, NJ N Bricker q,
J Crook 5. J Moss 2, H r Zeiger
12, W S McClintic 5. Yates and
Hayden II, Mr. Keorns ID,
Messrs Hays Z. Elz "a 16, Hagan
30, Jaynes l, Paris 6, j NJ Fos-
ter 5, 6 Fuqua Is, V Yates 4
and cattle f.om S W Seward
81.
For Sale
260 acre farm 81 miles south
of Hulnewell, Mo. A good
large house, barns, wind mill
and in fine condition. This is
nice rolling land and most all in
cultivation, 20 a in timber. This
farm will he sold at bargain if
taken at once to settle the es
tate of John Williamson deceas-
ed. Write or see W. G, VIII
hanson, AGmr., Monroe City,
No
Money to loan at 5 per cent
on farm security.-Meriwet
& Meriw ether. If
Horses Wanted.
On Monday, January 21, I
will buy good fat, well broke
horses, 5 to 12 years old, suita
BILE for tue Southern trade.
D D NELSON.
Buff and Black Orpingtou
Cockrels and some buff pullets
for sale, prices reasonable
Eggs of both buff and black
stock in season.
MRS, e D CRAWFORD.
RF d No 2,
Monroe City, Mo,
Phone 1eo p.
M..a..a 49,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-17

*Tac report on live and dress.
ed poultry is not exact, but
practically so, for there was no
true OASIS to work from. And
the shipment of country butter
is far fellow what the actual
figures should be, because, we
preferred to have it AN under
instead of an over estimate.
We have changed the system of
getting shipments, so the next
annual report will be exact.
There has been sold for breed
ing purposes 10 boars and II
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-17

J. K. Greer and Miss Marga-
ret Hugley, of Paris and Guy
Outright. of Shelbina. spepe
Sunday with their brother and
friend, Prof. q. B. Hugley,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-17
Entertained Twice.

Mrs. E. A. Thompson has
given her married and unmar.
ried friends great pleasure by
entertaining each this week.
Six hand euchre was the game
aud pleasure and the refresh
ments were the delight of all.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-17

Products Cars
Bees ."........"......".....".--.0lU los
Tallow. ....................84, 900 lbs
Drawn Veal..-.....................~356 head
Live Veal-.............................100 head
Cream. ...........................2880 gal
Harness................ .........3 single sets
Harness............ .......-44 double sets
Furs..,,,..... ................,......,~2, 044 pieces
Total rs.............-.-......-........607
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-11

That the Roachton ELEVATOR is a
busy place these days is evidenced by
the fact that VIM. Adamson, the pro.
prietor, took in 45 loads of grain in
one day last week. Adamson must
have been on the jump that day.
john Schwlnd and wife, Misses
Katharine and Agnes Schwind, Carl
and the Misses Katharine and Bertha
Walp, and Miss Blanch Matthias en-
joyed days outing in the woods last
Sunday gathering hickory nuts.
Mrs. E. II. Johnson of Bowling
Green entertained party of Perrys
burg friends at luncheon to-day
Those present were: Mrs. H. E.
Averill, Mrs. E. p. Averlll, Mrs. J. H.
Rheinfrank, Mrs. II. NJ. Hoover and
Mrs E. G. Lee.
For SALE-Farm of 100 acres
rich clay loan soil, surface level, $4,000
worth of buildings, near church,
school, market, and condensed milk
factory. Price $50 per acre, $4,000
down, balance of A per cent. Enquire
of VIM. ROBE, Howell, Mich. 32b*
AT meeting of the Sunday school
board of the NJ. e. church the follow
ing officers were elected. VIM. Barton,
Supt. w. w. Consteln, first assistant
Miss Anna Johnson, second assistant;
VIM. Veitch, Sec'y; Percy Thomas,
Assistant Sec'y; Roy Blinn, Treas;
Donald Hampton, Librarian; Organ
lists, Miss Ruby Cranker, Miss Lottie
Fink, Miss Hortense Davis.
Mrs. M. Rhoda and Misses Mar
garet and Katharine gave Miss Maize
Rhoda a pleasant surprise last Monday
evening at their home, the occasion
being her 18th birthday. On her re-
turn from school she was surprised to
find the home was especially prepared
for a special reception and numerous
presents awaiting her, An elegant
supper was served and the date will
long be pleasant memory.
The JOURNAL is requested to state
that there has been a mistaken idea
conveyed to the minds of the people
by the article in the Blade. The wo-
men were not dissatisfied with the
nor teachers nor Superin-
tendent of School, but they only
thought they should receive the
proper recognition at the hands of the
voters and the independent ticket is
only TO acsert their rights as women
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-11

Everyone who longs for the day of
international peace will be keenly
disappointed over the failure of the
Hague Convention to adopt Secretary
Roots beneficent scheme for a per-
manent peace court. The nations
will never be willing to submit really
important matters to arbitration un-
til they have confidence that the ar
bitrators will adjudicate the question
at issue on its merits and not merely
make q compromise. And no court
can be relied upon to adjudicate in
ternational cases on their merits un-
til it is made permanent and is COM
posed of men appointed for life with
incomes which make them independ-
ent. .g
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-11

There is every reason to expect
the most gratifying results from the
current trips of Secretary Taft and
Secretary Root. In Japan Secretary
Taft is carrying out the policy OF
the administration with that rare tact
and good humor which constitute one
of his greatest faculties, demonstrat.
ing to the Japanese that the United
States entertains the friendliest feel
ings toward that fowery kingdom, de-
spite the fact that this country can
not accommodate great numbers of
Japanese laborers without upsetting
the local labor conditions. No Nation
on earth would be willing to permit
great influxes of foreign labor, dis
turbing home conditions and antago-
nizing her own workmen, regardless
of the extent of friendly feeling which
she might entertain for the country
from which that labor came, and the
United States in no exception to the
rule.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Miss Eloise Simmons is recovering
from a recent illness.

Miss Eloise Simmons is recovering
from a recent illness.
Go to S. II. Phillips for fine
Cigars, Tobacco and Candy. 32ti
II. Franey was the guest of John
OLeary of Stony Ridge last Sunday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Bailey of Lansing,
Mich. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
r. b. Miller.
Mrs. II. A. Thomas of Wharton,
is the guest of l.. G. Thomas and fam
lily this week.
While playing Football at Grand
Rapids last Sunday, Ed. Garnett dis
located his ankle.
WANTED. Good girl for general
house-work, who is fond of children.
Enquire of MRS. r. b. MILLER. 31a
-WANTED.-Partner with small
amount of capital to invest in good
paying business. Enquire at jour
NAL OFFICE.
Henry Wilde and wife and Ernest
Mandell and wife attended the Golden
wedding anniversary of John Wilde
and wife of Sandusky, Thursday, and
will be their guests for few days.
Miss Leila Hollenbeck pleasantly
entertained in honor of he guest Miss
Madge BAIL of Springfield, Mo-. on
Wednesday afternoon. Friends of
Toledo, Bowling Green and Perrys-
burg were guests on this occasion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-11

Relatives and a few intimate friends
witnessed the marriage on Wednesday
evening, Oct. 0, '07 of Miss Helen
Adelaide Vortriede, daughter of Mr..
Chas. A. Vortriede to Mr.. Norman
l.. Hanson, which was solemnized at
the brides home on Glenwood avenue,
Toledo.
The bride was attended by Miss
Adelaide Baethig, of Buffalo, as maid
of honor, and by Miss Laura Hickox,
Miss Amy Grace Maher, Miss Lorie
Detwiler, Miss Grace Greenhaigh,
Miss Anna Bunce, and Miss Faith
Keller, bridesmaids. Passed Midship
man Ralph L. Hanson attended his
brother as best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Harry Vortriede, Mr.. Carl
Clement, MIR. George Greenhalgh, Mr..
Lloyd Williams, Mr.. Arthnr Bell and
Mr.. Alfred Koch.
The house decorations were prin
cipally carried out in white and green,
with the exception of the bridal table,
which was done in blue and white,
and laid for twenty covers. The re-
naming guests were seated at small
flower trimmed tables.
Mr.. Hanson and his bride left for a
two or three weeks wedding trip, and
after January first will be at home"
in Perrysburg. The brides gifts to
her maids were gold and jewels pins,
and the groom presented his ushers
silver knives.
Mr.. Hanson's numerous friends In
Perrysburg and vicinity will extend
best wishes, and extend cordial well
come to himself and bride.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-11

Miss Eleanor Moderwell enter
tanned the members of the Bridge
Club of Toledo and Perrysburg last
Friday evening.
Mrs. E. L.. Shattuck left last
Thursday morning for a visit with
relatives prior to her going to her new
home in Texas.
S. I. Phillips has purchased the
Cigar Store formerly conducted by
Joe Nellis where he will wait on all
old customers and be pleased to well
come many new ones.
Miss Graham is substituting for
Miss Lille Broka, teacher of Second
Grade in our Public schools, during
the latter's absence, being called to
Texas on account of her brothers i'll
ness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-11

After all that has been said or
can be said about the big mail order
houses, the simple fact remains that
they get the business by thorough
and persistent advertising, showing
cuts of goods and giving prices If
home merchants take the same meth
DDS, much of the trade now going
to the mail order houses in cities
would come to them. A man living
in this neighborhood recently made
out list of goods from one of the
mail order catalogues and took it to
a home dealer to get prices. He was
surprised to find that he could get
the same articles at home for less
money and save express charges,
and also see the goods he was buy
ing
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-11

The political situation continues to
be fraught with interest. No Republi-
can candidate can make that head
way because of the feeling that the
President may be induced to run
again. The President is enjoying this
situation to the utmost, both because
there is only one candidate whom he
desires to make headway and be-
cause he foresees an opportunity at
the proper minute to turn his own
popularity to the good of that candi-
date. When the proper time comes,
Mr.. Roosevelt will "sidestep" but he
will do it in such a way that the
mantel of his strength will fall grace
fully onto the broad shoulders of
William H. Taft.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-11

Attorney General Bonaparte will
recommend in his next annual re.
port some changes in the law which
he believes will make the Sherman
antitrust law more intelligible and
less difficult of enforcement. The
President will doubtless embody the
Attorney Generals recommendation
in the next annual message to Con.
gress. 1t is an abstruse subject and
one that puzzles the best lawyers, SO
that if the Attorney General has
solved the chief difficulties he will
have done his country and his party
an incalculable service.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-11
DANGEROUS PIGS.
The Fearless Mexican Peooary Will
Fight Man or Beast.

The Fearless Mexican Peooary Will
Fight Man or Beast.
A writer in the st. Louis Republic
says that the most vicious and fearless
member of the brute creation is the
peccary, or wild hog, of Mexico. This
animal seems utterly devoid of fear
and displays an intelligence in fighting
man strangely at variance with its ap-
parently complete lack of mental at
tributes.
Their ability to scent man is particu-
larly marked. The only thing to do
when they get after you is to run
away from them as fast as horse
can carry you, and then there is no
certainty that they won't catch you.
They are nearly as swift as horse.
and their endurance is as great as
their viciousness.
\ friend of mine encountered a
drove of them in II wild part of Mexico
few years ago and his escape was
almost miraculous. He very foolishly
shot and wounded IL number of them.
Then he took refuge in Il tree.
The peccaries kept him in the tree all
that day and through the night. They
circled round the tree, grunting and
squealing their delight at the prospect
of a feast. He soon exhausted his am
munitlon and brought down peccary
at each fire, but this had no terrors for
the beasts.
Toward morning they began to eat
those he had killed, after which they
formed in line and trotted Off If they
had not had some Of their own number
to deyour they would have guarded
that tree until my friend through sheer
exhaustion dropped from his perch and
allowed them to make a meal of him.
The wildcats and tigers that infest
the Mexican wilds flee from the pee
carries with instructive fear, and even
rattlesnakes keep out of their path.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-11

1t is one of the significant charac-
teristics of the Japanese that no ma
tion, unless possibly it be England,
has profted from the important les
sons which must have been afforded
by the recent Russia-Japanese war.
One of the most important questions
which has confronted army and navy
officers for a long time is the COM
parative effect of different styles of
projectiles on the armor of battle
ships. The Japanese enjoyed ample
opportunity to learn the effect of
their explosive shells and armor pierre
ing projectiles in the late war and
they doubtless acquired invaluable
knowledge but they have been care
full not to impart any information on
the subject worth having to the Unit
ed States, or in fact, to any other
nation, unless possibly it be Great
Britain.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-11

Now it is reported that there will
be great thaw in Dec. but it will
occur mostly in New York City and
Harry X. Thaw will be it when his
new trial is on.
Admiral Dewey has been telling
the newspapers and through them
the public, the reasons why the Unit
ed States should not give up the
Philippines. We don't believe anyone
ever seriously supposed that the
United States would give up the
Philippines.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-11

In a recent poll of prominent Re-
publicans all over the country on
their choice for Republican Presiden-
tial candidate, Secretary Taft re-
ceived 2,512 votes. President Roose-
welt was second with $50 votes, Gov
ernor Hughes, third with $50 votes,
Cannon, fourth, with PSI, Fairbanks
fifth, with 26O and Cortelyou last with
AZ votes. If the Taft boom continues
to grow at its present rate everything
will be "cut and dried" before the
next Republican convention meets.
just as it was three years ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-11

Miss Josephine Lindsay, of Tole.
do, was calling on relatives here,
Sunday.
Frank Neiderhouse and wife
spent Sunday with Ralph and Edna
Britton.
Mrs. Esther Shinew and Miss Ad-
die Shinew of Portage, spent Monday
with j. +. Byrne and family.
james Hoffman, wife and daugh- {
ter of Henry county, spent last Friday
with Philip Robinson and family.
Mrs. j. Striker and Mrs. Alice
Twoony of Toledo, were last Thursday
guests of Mrs. NJ. Rhoda and family.
"A BIG STOCK of GLOVES for
fall wear for men, women, misses and
boys, has just been placed in stock.
FULLER'S.
w. S. Woodring, wife and daugh.
ter, Miss Vida, were guests of C. F..
Shier and wife the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Florence Hardy and daugh-
ter, Miss Edith, of Cotton, were Sun
day guests of Gotleb Walters and
family
Miss Chase of Poledo, spent last
week with Mrs. Erwin Ward and Miss
Riser and Miss Crawford of Toledo
were her guests last Sunday.
Miss Katherine Schwind of East
Toledo, was the Monday guest of Val
entine Schwind and wife and attended
the Hillabrand Hartzfeld wedding.
Il l.. Garfield, Supervisor of Music
of the Public Schools of Defiance, and
DIR. A. c. Garfield of Toledo. were
guests of d. NJ. Garfield and wife the
latter part of last week.
Miss Elizabeth Schwind, who has
been the guest of relatives and friends
in Michigan the past week, was ac- 5
home by her mother. Mrs.
John Schwind, last Monday evening.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-11

&C. A. Lucas and wife spent a
few days of last week at Lakeside.
S. S. Long of Prairie Depot, Sun
dayed with B. F. Gunder and wife.
Miss Ethel Rigg of Toledo, was
the Sunday guest of Miss Hazel Rooms
"A. C. Collins and wife were over
Sunday visitors of friends in Holland.
Mrs. Waffell and Mrs. Ed. Thorn
ton spent Tuesday with friends in To-
ledo.
Miss Tillie Auth of Toledo, was
the guest of Miss Bertha Heilman last
week.
L. b. Lucas and family of Toledo,
were visitors of C. A. Lucas and wife
Sunday.
Miss Nelva Noble of Toledo. was
the guest of Frank Noble and family
Sunday.
Chris. and Henry Leydorf were
Sunday guests of Andrew sand Ernest
Scha!ler.
Miss Rilla Hufford of Perrysburg,
spent last Sunday with Miss Edith
Frusher.
Lewis Schaller and wife of Water
vile, Sundayed with stephen schaller
and family.
e. A. Burch of Randolph, Pa, is
spending the week with w. o. Burch
and wife.
Mrs. David Hatcher spent last Fri
day with w. F. Spilker and wife of
Bowling.
-Chas. Dehn and family of Toledo,
were Sunday visitors of A. ]. Conklin
and family.
Miss Edna Neifer spent few days
of last week with the Misses Shipman
of Roachton.
Miss Madge BAIL of Springfield,
Missouri, is the guest of Miss LEILA
Hollenbeck.
j. f. Day and wife of Detroit, are
spending the week with Ira Wander
soil and wife.
Mrs. +. A. Underhill visited with
Mrs. Andrew C. Kazmaier of the coun.
try last Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Gilman of Toledo,
was the Friday visitor of A. r. Will
liams and family.
Will Daniels of this place, spent |
Tuesday with Thos. Daniels and fam
lily of the country.
Elmer Witzler and wife of Toledo.
were the guests of Mrs. James Blinn
and family Sunday.
Miss Marian Curtis spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Leverton, and
family in Sylvania.
e. A. Underhill and wife were the
guests of Fremont friends last week
md attended the Fair
Harvey anj Robert Kazmaier
spent Sunday with Albert Kazmaier
Ind family of the country,
Mrs, Cbas. Knauss of Haskins,
vas the guest of her parents, Thps.
Daniels and wife, last week.
DIR. Hipbein of Chicago, was the .
,uest of David Hatcher and family
he latter part of last week.
Master Carl Hazel spent few
ays with his grandparents, Mr.. and
1rs. Adam Hazel, near Lime City.
VIM. j. Dennis and wife of Pauld- .
ng, spent u few days the first of the