davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
TWO-YEAR-OLDSARE MATCHED
Madden and Keene viii Test the
Merits Of Horses.
Former Willing to Wager $4,000
that HIS Colt, Sir Martin, Can
Beat the FiIIy Maskette.

Saratoga. y. Y. Aug. s.-The relative
merits Of John z Madden's Sir Martin.
winner Of the Saratoga Special on Satur-
Gay. and James P. Keeae's fly Wed
ding Bells. the second horse. was the
subject Of discussion between the owners
at the race track to-day.
Sir Martin beat Wedding Bells Mr.
keene said. but have another hly in
Maskette that 7 win match against Sir
Martin for $1,000 side. 20 run next
THURSDAY"
Mr.. Madden objected. that Sir Martin
was in the rich Hopeful Stakes. 70 be run
Saturday, and said that he could not run
the colt two races so close together. He
made the counter proposition that II the
merits Of the two horses were not tested
convincingly IN the Futurity. for which
both are eligible. he would back Sir Mar
tin for $1,000 against Maskette in the
Flatbush stakes. regardless OF whether
Sir Martin should incur a penalty by win
ming the FuturfJy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10

St Louis, Aug. e.-FuIly 1900 persons
saw the Browns down 3IcGuires fast
travelling crew from the Hub to-day ia
one Of the most exciting games witnessed
here this season
The Pilgrims took the lead in the sec
ond inning. when two hits and an error
gave them one run. and held it uatii the
eighth. Morgan pitching in mastery
style
In the eighth. after Stone, Williams,
and Wallace had filed the bases. Ferris
lined out a home run. chasing three runs
in ahead Of him and setting the crowd
fairly frantic with joy. At this Juncture
Morgan gave way 10 Thielman. but the
Browns did not stop until eight TALES
had been garnered-
RUDE Waddell was at his best, and ex-
cept IN the second inning held the Pill
gTims safe at all stages The Ru5e also
distinguished himself by obtaining a swat
good for four sacks.
At the conclusion Of the game the
crowd swarmed from the stands onto the
field and made a great demonstration.
Ferris being carried OF the field on the
shoulders OF the enthusiastic fans
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
BRITONs MUST APOLOGIZE.
American Amateur Union May Break
Relations with English Body.

New York. Aug 4-TEe British Ana
teur Athletic Association must apologize
for the unfair and outrageous treatment
Of the American athletes in the Olympic
games. The Amateur Athletic Union Of
the United States is now taking a mail
vote. and unless amends are made at
once all athletic relations with Great
Britain VIII be severed
TIE officials Of the Amateur Athletic
Union are bitter. and the reports brought
back by the American commissioner,
James E Sullivan. yesterday, was the
last straw. Not q few wanted action
taken al once. but Mr. sullivan, who is
the president Of the A a. L OF the
United States. advised that a mall vote
be taken
The A. A. L is in no way affiliated
with the British Amateur Athletic AssO-
citation, but that would not prevent them
from breaking athletic relations.
M Sullivan Is much in favor Of hav-
ing no mole TO do with Great Britain
sthleticaliy. He said to-day that the only
place to hold Olympic championships was
Athens They give you a fair deal
there"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
NELSON FIGHTS WITH
BOTH ARMS CRIPPLED

Battling Nelson Is in many respects
one Of the most remarkable lights Of the
ring. But what makes him stand cut in
an unusual way is the fact that h. has
won the championship with both arms IN
a condition the average boxer would re-
gard as crippled He can extend neither
% its full length. Ever since he started
fighting his right arm has been bent At
the elbow. due 10 an accident in early
youth II was this which caused him
always 70 bore in when meeting an op-
ponent HIS left arm. from constant
jarriug as he landed punches and from
the occasions when he missed savage
swings in his early days. before he
learned the finer points OF boxing has
had the Iigaments and biceps strained on
many occasions
As the teldons would recover they
slowly hardened and drew the arm up
slightly. To-day Nelson cannot hit q
swing with his arm It full length. but
depends on a punch with the arm slightly
curved This now makes his constant
-boring-in" tactics a necessity
He has developed one punch which he
claims is his own invention. and which he
calls the "half-sciss0rs liver punch with
the left. This blow was lalded when
Cans would swing hts right Nelson
would move his own head 20 the right.
frequently catching Cans swing on the
ear. but would whip his left across in the
form Of a half-arm hook. landing con-
Stantly under Joe's swing and Earring the
colored. boxer badly. Nelson himself said
he was perfectly ready 10 take the jolt on
his own forehead or ear so .ong as he
could send in that far 10 the side. The
hardest blow OF this sort he sent to Cans
was in the ninth. he claims and this
made the colored boxer staggef and turn
ed the tide The blows which wore Cans
down at the end were Of no cne variety.
being chiefly a storm Of right and left
short-arm blows. always win the arm
curved. delivered at short ranie to stom-
arh and law
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
WAGNER AGAINST COBB.
Great Battle If Pirates and DetrOi'
Meet in worId'S Series.

Detroit. Mich. Aug 9-Detroit fans
hope Pittsburg wins Jhe National League
flag and Detroit the American. So long
as those two demon athletes. 7. Cobb and
H. Wagner. continue 20 rumple up The
trademarks on the ball as they have been
doing the bulk Of the season. there seems
20 be no heading either Hugh Jennings
Tigers OF Fred Clarke's Pirates under
the two big tents.
All Of which goes 20 show what one
baIlplayer can do with singles doubles.
triples. home runs and the Ike Cobb
and Wagner are clouting their respective
teams 10 victory day after day in the
pinch epochs Of battle When Donlin IS
hitting Up 10 his mark. the Giants keep
going. too. When Michael falls down.
the Giants tumble with him
This point makes good on the fact that
the slab corps OF the leading clubs gen
orally hold the other people down. and
50 if there is one star club swinger 70
push over a couple Of runs by his bat
ting the tide generally vesrs that way
Without Cobb and Wagner the Tigers
aud the Pirates would Be dow around
third or fourth place to-day. and If Cobb
and Wagner can only hold the clip they
have set Up to date, nothing short OF an
UpheavaI can put the two leaders out
Of il.
It would be great however, TO see De
trolt and Pittsburg meet. just 10 witness
the clash between the two ball players
referred TO above While one IS an out
fielder and the ether an infelder. a di-
on the bases would furnish a large bale
Of elegant dope for the populaoe through
the ofT-season beyond And while in
reality it might not prove anything re-
garding their respective ranking, it would
at least give the big populace a chance
20 draw a bead on the situation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
FAMOUS TRACK MAY 60.
Possibility Memphis Race Course
Nay become Cattle Yard

Memphis. Tenn. Aug an negotiations
started by Ed Irwin. Kansas City stock
man. end successfully, the famous two
minute track where Lou Dillon, Dan
Patch. and other famous harness horses
created their Uind shield worlds records
against -ime. viii be transformed into a
stockyard. where all sorts OF cattle viii
be marketed
\ local report IS 10 the effect that +
r Smathers, whose struggles on the
track and IN court with q. X G. Billings
for the famous Memphis Gold Cup. which
ended in charges Of doping when Suath-
ers' Major Deir1ar beat c. X G. Billings
Lou Dillon. is behind the move 20 couvert
rhe fast course into a cattle yard Many
worlds records are credited TO the course.
which has been used for matinee races
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
- sTzzz15aV IahO -EzsT soy JZRGEJ~

New York. Aug s.-James f suIli-
van special commissioner from President
Roosevelt 70 the Olympic games, received
noisy welcome when the big Cedric. OF
the White star Line. brought him into
quarantine. and when the welcoming com
mittee had gone on board Of the liner and
the handwriting and cheering were over
Mr. Sullivan said some pointed things
about British athletics
The British are in a state Of athletic
degeneration said Mr. sullivan. after the
band on the Carries Z Raymond the
special chartered tug. had stopped for a
moment and II win not be a long time
before they are entirely in the back
ground They are now twenty-five years
behind the Americans and have left as q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
TO OPEN VANDERBILT COURSE
VIII Be Ready for Practice spins OF
October L

New York. Aug. 9.-The Nassau Coun-
ty board Of supervisors will probably per
NIT entrants in the elimination trials for
the William X. VanveTbilt. jr.. Cup event
to begin practice on the new course after
October 1 between sunrise and O'Clock
in the morning Special motorcycle
mounted officers have been appointed TO
patrol the course and arrest all drivers
practicing outside Of the appointed hours.
and also to arrest touring car drivers
who are exceeding the speed at any time
Of ihe day
a determined effort will be made not
only on the part Of the Nassau County
officials. but also by the cup commission.
10 prevent any touring cars from speed
ing on the course either during the re-
hearsal hours OF any other part Of the
day. Any drivers who violate the prac-
tiee rules VIII be Immediately expelled
by the cup commission. which Is thor
oughly in accord with the efforts Of the
Nassau County supervisors TO stop all
reckless driving not only on the pre-
scribed Vanderbilt course. but on the
other highways of Long Island.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
TO-DAY-s GAMES
OF LIE TEANrs


sIecaI 20 The Washington Herald
Detroit. Mich. Aug 9-Killian was
banched Just in time 20 stop Washing
tons rush to-day. the Tigers winning
3 10 . by virtue Of a considerable amount
OF hitting at the expense OF Long Tom
Hughes. supplemented by some excellent
pitching by Eickapoo Summers. who sue
ceeded the southpaw on the mound and
did noble service
KiIlian was Wild and Ineffective He
passed Shipke in the first. with one out.
and Gaaley popped a fly. which Cobb
called and missed. robbing Downs of a
rather easy chance UnglaUb lifted a
long fly 70 Crawford and Freeman made
his mates dangerous by shooting a triple
down the right field foul line. on which
Shipke and Ganle-- scored.
Detroit tied the score IN the second
Rossman paraded and Coughlin sacri-
feed Thomas failed 20 help. but Downs
singled 10 LEFT. Eossman scoring. XII
Ian then put his side back into the game
by lifting q clean double eve- Ganley's
head, Downs coming ali the way home
from first
Washington had men on second and
third with one out IN the third. but Ed
monston and Street fled. Mcintyre max
ing a particularly fine catch OF the catch
er's effort Crawford opened Detroit's
half with a double. and scored on Cobb's
sacrifice and Rossmau-s long fly. putting
Detroit one 10 the good
Make Bid in Fifth.
The Washington club made lis big bid
IN the FIFTH. Gauley. Unglaub. and Free
man leading Of with clean singles At
This 1u1cture Jennings called The south
paw 70 Ire bench and sent ont sum
lners- Il was "a tough proposition the
Hoosier had 90 face. Pickering was sent
in 10 bat for Edmcnston- and Kickapoo
held him 10 a fly 10 Mcintyre GanIey
dashed for the plate on the catch and
was nailed by yard. Warner was sent
in 70 bat for Kahoe. VINO had supple
meuted Street an inning OF two before
and his best was a gr0uuder 10 Schaefe~.
Thereafter IL was all Detroit. and Cobb
was the bright star. He tripled. and
scored in the fifth when Rossman doubled.
He took first again in the seventh when
Unsiaub failed 10 hold his line drive
promptly stole second and third and
scored on RoSsman-s second double
Summers held Washington without a
hit until the ninth. when Highes sinsied
but was forced by Milan. CoughIin max
ing wonderful play Of CIyde's effort
TannehiI batting for Shipke. singled TO
left and the runners advanced on 2
wild pitch Ganiey raised a short fly 10
Mcintyre however. and Unglaub was
easy for Downs and Freeman
AIuliin and Johnson are the probable
pitching selections for Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
BIIDLE GOING TO TRAIN.
Philadelphia Society Man Expects
TO Become Prize Fighter.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
York, Pa, Aug 81 DrexeI Biddle.
Of Philadelphia. northumberland. banker.
and a champion among amateur prize
fighters. was a guest at the Colonial
Hotel last evening
Mr.. Biddle. with his wife and two chill
dren, and J. Hubbs Buckner and s. F.
German. also Of Philadelphia. are On
their way 10 Toronto. Canada
Mr.. Biddie. with his party. expects TO
consume about three weeks in making
the tour.
Mr. Biddle several months ago gained
publicity by fighting Jack O'Brien in a
six-round draw Mr. Biddle seems en-
thusiastic about prize fighting In re-
ferring TO this. he said
I am going 10 start training on Sep
TENDER L During the forewinter expect
to fight before athletic clubs all over the
country 1 am willing TO meet any man
Of my own weight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
BID Farewell to Racer.

London Aug 9--Hundreds OF ItaIisns
residing in Soho district went to Charing
Cross station this afternoon 20 bid fare
well to Durando. the Italian runner, who
was starting on his return 20 Turin The
occasion was one Of great OscUlatory en-
thusiasn- By royal command. Durando
VIII visit King Victor Emmanuel at Stu
pinigi on Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10

soIace only few good 1Oug-distance run
ners- But We have Hayes. the greatest
long-distance runner in the world He
should have a gold cup. and so should
every winner. and President Roosevelt
should hand them 10 the victors. for the
nation ought to give proper credit 10 its
victorious men
"As 10 our British contestants. I do not
think it is fair 10 criticise the whole
British pubiic for the unfair treatment
which We received but the treatment &C
corded 10 US at the Stadium by the Of
Gals OF the games was shameful There
were four Englishmen. all officials. who
were especially prominent in this unfair
treatment They were Dr. BUlger and
1Iessrs Andrews. Fisher. and Davidson 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10

SPECIAL 70 Tie Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va. Aug. g. Charles Bird.
Of Newark, y J., who ha been playing
IN the Atlantic League. F-iI join the
Lynchburg team IT DanyEe tomorrow.
He viii get a trial at sbrt- Sweeney
VIII be shifted over TO trd. displacing
kirkpatrick, who IS TOW subject Of dis
cussion as to ownership btthe Richmond
and Lynchburg teams. otr changes are
expected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Madeira A. c defeated tie Fi-st Builders
Saturday hy z 70 5 Mci5r1w. the solsfhpas twirled
II fire form, allowing three hits and tanning out
twelve men. jimmy Weich. the AIsdeirais- third
hassnan. VII leave Washington Wednesday for
Easton. Nd Ehers be Ein ray the rest Of the SEA
son Welch played with s. Pzul's in the Marquette
League. until Manager assston, Il the Ezson 0ld)
baseball club. signed hin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
EquaIed. .-Cy- Youns's Record.

Independence. Kans.. Aug. s--Veteran
"Cy'' Young-s worlds record IN nO-hit
game was equaled here yesterday by
Packard. a young twirier for Independence
in the Oklshoma-Kansas League Be-
sides allowing no hits. Packard did not
give a base on balls, struck out ten men,
and did nor allow an opposing batsman
TO reach first base
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10

Tvo-bsse hits-StahI. WsddeI Jones. Hone -1ns
-FeTris WaddsII Sacrifice hits-VTallz-e. Spencer.
Ferris % Wallace; Wallace 70 Williams 70 Tones;
Fer1s % Jones stolen hoses-Wacus- stone hit
b. Ti;cher-By Waddeu. :: By Morgan. / Bases on
balls-By WaddeI. /. by Morgan. = Struck out
b Waddeil Z; b. Morgan 2 Left On hssss-St-
Ions. s. Boston. 2 UmVires-1Iessrs- Evans and
Hurst Tine o. szme-2 hours and u.inutes-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
WHITE sox SCRATCH AHEAD.
Beat Out the Ne1v York Americans
by Margin of One Run

Chicago. Aug. 9--The White sox man
aged 10 scratch ahead Of the New York
Americans to-day by q one-run margin.
Hogg was extremely Ineffective. and was
dubbed hard al the start. Manning.
who relieved him. pitched excelientlv.
but the mischief was already done. Smith
held the New TOrks al ali critical stages.
and received good backing. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
ENGAGE ENGLISH QUARTERS.
Keene and Belmont lave Rented
Training Plant at Nwmarket.

London. Aug Io-Sporbg Life says
that the Baldston Lodge Fairing estab-
lishment at Newmarket rs been taken
By James r. Keene and August Belmont.
This confirms a well-dehed rumor 70
the effect that these turhen intend to
race their thoroughbreds afosd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF The TEAMS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al Toledo--Toiedo. s: Columbus. s
At Miissukee-Ksnsas Cts. s. Milwaukee. O.
Al Lorisvilie-IosisFfTle, 3 Indianapolis. 2
At 81. Paul-St Paul 8. Minneapolis. 2
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
MINOR LEAGUES.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

A. Meuphis-Nohiie /: Memphis O.
Al New Orieaus-Nez Orleans 2; IifiIs Roes L
STANDING or TIE TEAMS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
DEFEAT FOR PooLESvILLE.
GRnIey's HOme-run Drive in sixth
Wins for BarnesviIIe.

sIs1a4 70 ne Nas1r-s1ou Herald
Boyds. Nd. aug. 9-Testerdzy at
Bsrnesville the Poolesvfne team went
down 70 defeat al the hands Of Barnes
vile before a large crowd. due 70 the
batting OF GanIey IN the sixth inning.
when he made a home run, sending Two
men IN ahead Of him
Cubit pitched good ban for PooIesviIIe
and Story did himself proud catching for
GAINESVILLE Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
LAUREL THE WINNER.
High SchOOIers Play Exciting Game
with the Has Beeas.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Laurel Nd Aug. S-Much disappoint-
ment was caused here yesterday when
the Washington Heights baseball team.
Of Washington. failed to put IN their ap-
pearance-
4 large crowd Of enthusiasts waited
faithfully. and rather than ee them 80
away disappointed in not hating a game
one was arranged by Harri 5 Phelps.
a former player Of the LauPI team. the
High School team being tctorious, in
an exciting game. by 9 to 3.
D. Fisher did the twirling for the Has
Beens. and pitched a fairlI good game.
Selby and Scott played well q the outielG
for the Has Beens. havinEa busy day;
while the playing of Halup and W
Brown for the regulars Wa noteworthy
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10

Aeit or ases-InlcaEo- 8 New York, E. Two
base hif-SlliiFan- Secrifce hts-Joues p Smith
Ishel- stolen hases-Keeer e. Delehautv ~ sssi-
Ivan. Tsrnehin BemphiIl Mo-iarIty. Do;ibls clay
Az ard lsbel- Bass halls-Of SMITH 3 OF
Hcsg 3; OF Naming Strlck out-Bv smith 3
By MEuui1E. s. H: b. pitcher-By Naming. /
Pzssa1 ball-Sullirau- ErnEiFes-AIessrs sheridan
AID EEzn- Tine q gznse-I houF and q minutes
Attsuzzno-I979o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.


At O1aha-First game: Omaha, :; Des Moiuss. 2
Second game. Omaha S. De- lIoines IL
At Sioux City-Sioux City. 10: Lincoln. 3
At Deuve-Deuver. 4; Pueblo :,
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10

Sacrince lits-Cobb- COughlin. Milan.
Mcbride. Stolen bases-Cobb o. Two
base hits-Crawford %. Killisn. Ross
man o. Three-base hit-Cobb. Bases on
bails-Of Kiliian. I; of Hughes 2 Left
OF bases-DetrOit. 9. Washington. Il.
Struck out-By Summers. .. by Hughes. g.
Wild pitches-Hughes, ,; Summers. l.
Double plays-NIcIntyre TO Thomas. Nc
Bride 10 Freeman Empires-AfesSr
Connolly and O'Loughlin- Time Of game
I hour and % minutes Attendance T-g7S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10

Batteries-Laurel Il. s. John p and Sullivan
HasBeens. Fisher and Martin. Jhpire-SIr. Melvin
Moore. Attendance-5o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
DE- - TEANfs.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

At vicksburg-FIrst game: vicksh1rz. ?. Monroe.
Secund E7me- YicksbuTr. s. Monroe. O.
STAMINA M TIE II Us
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.

A. ProTidcuce- Pr1Fidence. 2. Torouto. L
At Ne7rz-s-SeuHrk. s, Roc1e=er- I
STANDING or The TEAMS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
SPORTS
BROWNS IN EIGHTH
Ferris Lines Out Home Run
with the Bases Loaded.
BOSTON LOSES EXCITING GAME

Crowd Svvarms on Field After Con-
test and Makes Demonstration.
tain Early Lead and OufIast EIber-
fields Rejuvenated HighIanders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
TO-DAY's GAMES.

STANDING or THE TEAMS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
&c or THE TEAMS
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-08-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

sTANDTSG OF TIE TEAMS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-10
Henry Zaenger is iii.

Henry Zaenger is iii.
j. p. Shepherd was a Perrysburg
caller Monday.
-Chas. Lampman of the 500 is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Henry Hufford and son were
visiting relatives in Haskins.
For SALE.-Good cow. Inquire of
JAMES MCNALLy. 42a*
Mrs. Aurthur Wallace of Bowling
called on Mrs. Geo Wallace, Tuesday.
j. w. Chapel of Toledo was call
ing on friends here the first of the
week.
Miss Lorraine Case of Toledo, was
recent visitor of Miss Gertrude
Thornton.
Joe Hoffman, of Toledo, spent
Monday evening with his mother, Mrs.
Elizabe h Hoffman,.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-10
Notary Public.

The Misses Jessie and Minnie
Caldwell were Friday dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. X. Nellis and Frank.
VIM. Schlect, Jr., and wife enter
tanned party of eight friends from
Toledo at their home last Saturday
evening.
James Blankertz who has been
visiting VIM. Blankertz and family
during the Holidays has returned to
his home in Toledo.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at
tacks. 25 cents at any drug store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-10

Mrs. Addie MarYin entertained
her Sunday School class at her home
last Thursday afternoon.
Money loan on first mortgage.
The Powers Realty Co., Perrysburg, o.
Harry Edward of Van Vert, spent
last week with John Moser. Sr., and
family and Will Moser and wife of the
country.
j. Pelton, wife and son of Chicago
and Miss Name Chapple of Toledo,
spent last Friday with VIM. Mills and
family.
Miss Lillian Hoffman, enter
tained at Sunday dinner, Miss Angela
Dickman and Elmer Sattler of Toledo,
and the Mi ses Esther Thompson and
Zella Gunder of this place.