davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

hus, general manager of the company
This circumstance is extremely nota-
BILE on account of the swiftness with
which the waters in the Payette river
flow, as it is calculated that the steam
runs more than Is miles an hour, he
says.
The coming clash between the EN-
NETT Tigers and the All Stars is being
awaited with a great deal of interest
The Tigers are coming over to win.
They have braced up their team and
will make the All Stars go their limit
to win. The Caldwell boys have not
been idle however, and have been get
ting in some hard practicing in antici-
patton of the struggle. They promise
the fans one of the fastest games of
basketball ever seen on the local floor
Emmett held the championship of
southern Idaho last year.
C. D. Snyder, one of the committee
or collection for tho DlacE canyon r.
rigation district reports the work on
collection progressing nicely at En-
NETT. Recently $1s3 have been col
lected. A meeting is to be held at the
Commercial Club rooms at Emmett
February 9Th at $3.50 at which it is
expected all homesteaders interested
will be present. Representatives of
the district will meet the members of
the Commercial club the same night
at which time it is expected some i'm
portant work will be done. The com
mittee representing the entire district
First Presbyterian Church, Sab
bath, February 6, 1910, Rev. Frances
E. Springer, minister. 1O:3O-Sunday
School, Prof. Paul Murphy, Supt.;
11:3O-Sermon, special music by choir
6:3O-Christian Endeavor, ]. 0.
Bann, president; 7:3O-Sermon, spe
cial music by choir. Solo, Arthur A.
Binford. Our choir is furnishing
splendid music for these services. In
the future special music will be a
prominent feature for the evening SER
vices. We believe in the power of
song for evangelistic services. We
trust that much good will come from
the series planned for our city.
The 9Th grade papers being graded
by the county superintendent show
some interesting facts. Four Caldwell
students took the complete examIna-
ton and were awarded county gram
mar grade certificates: Miss Harriet
Cupp, Charles Harding, Charles Bards-
ley and Harold Kahn. The Nampa
schools as whole grade highest. Cald- !
well following a close second. One OF
the reasons for this Is that quite n
Few students OF the Nampa schools
were left over from last year. in one
class over half taking the work again
this year. Miss Carleton In very
pleased at the showing made by the
caldwell schools Especial mention
may be made OF the unusually good
showing made In regards spelling
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

- AU1kO
Thoughts
Perhaps you have settled
the matter of possessing a
new Piano this spring and
are thinking over the ques.
ton of selection during this
week. The matter of cost
has less to do now than
formerly. Our m e t h Cd
makes it easy to buy the
very best Pianos without
paying any excess price for
the accommodation So,
unless your means are quite
limited, it is well to look as
high as possible in making
the selection---even as high
as the Kimball. The Kim
ball costs no more than
most Pianos, but it gives
satisfaction for a lifetime,
perfect tone, strength, pow
er, beauty-all that the real
music lover enjoys and de-
mands. Think of the Kim
ball, see it, hearit, and save
yourself the possibility of
future loss or discomfort.
Most elaborate display OF
Pianos and Organs. Larg-
est stock of latest Phono'
graphs, Talking Machines
and Records in Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

A stone China is a sanitary China
as it can be cleaned so easily, see the
Caldwell Grocery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
SEE ABOUT THIS


SEE ABOUT THIS
AT ONCE.
ONLY $500: NEW. WEST OF 14rH ST.
NV. Few 5000 houses compare. Modern to
the minute. rooms. Tiled bath. Cellar
Laundry: Porche: front and rear. Electric
escS month"; Tne ocaton IL ics soW e1 isti
car service at hand Valuable surrounding
Only IS, 800. Priced to sell quick. You should
make 500 on this property II . fOw months
We urge you to investigate.
BELT. OBRIEN Il co. Qncl. 1909 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
FOR SALE-HOUSE6.

FOR SA14EIS6.O0O.
Owner will sacrifice q Columbia Heights
home. rooms. with large closets and pantry
3 open nrePlaces: cabinet manteis: tiled bath
curtain poles and screens; window shades;
fronts east improved street: square
from 14th street car line: TO be sold subject TO
A.soo trust: only q 200 cash require. submit
Look for red arrow sign s0o 18th NV.
je2l-5t
FOR sALE-I HAVE JUST FINISHED BEAU.
tiful single house. delightfully."- located on cor
ner north OF Lincoln Park: 6ne rooms: HOT
WATER HEAT VIII sell cheap and on easy
terms Address WELL BUILT. star once.
can't the house: must sell: it's worth
$1,000 70 $500; make offer: any terms will
be considered. Address Box 225. Star once.
ie2l-eo-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

JAMES F. SHEA. 643 LA. AVE. NV.
FOR SALE PSI l4TH ST. Sc; NEARLY NEW
bay-windox brick dwelling with six rooms and
modern bathroom: price, $2,575 terms, $3.50
cash, balance monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

thefn 1ney III surprise you.
MOORE HILL Qnc), 1898 G st. NV.
FOR sALE-HlGH-c i. sso RESIDENCE.
UnquestionabIy the most for the money
in In aoo hish-class new residence under
NOTE THE DESCRIPTION: Located
on one OF the wide avenues and extend
Ing through to numbered street in the
desirable northwest, and surrounded by
homes costing high as S125,O0o. The
house Is corner and HAS A FRONT
sign Of Spanish-white stone and brick,
and an overhanging red tile roof. The
arrangement is most desirable and spa
cious-large entrance hall library
drawing room, dining room C22x2s), large
pantry and kitchen; four large rooms and
two baths on second floor; three large
rooms and servants bath, third foo-;
automobile accommodations.
APPLY FOR OUR LIST OF FINE
RESIDENCE PROPERTIES.
MOORE & HILL Gnc.) 1888 G ST. NV.
FOR SALE-HOUSE WITH SIDE YARD
ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Beautiful 12-room semfdetached house:
desrably situated and convenient to both
car systems $40 ooo
The house is among the most attractive
ever offered for sale In Washington:
1t is remarkably well planned, with all
rooms large and well lighted.
The construction and finish are of the
best. ihe decorations are In keeping with
the high character Of the house.
Colonial design. with covered front
porches; three covered porches at the
rear.
EIGHT BEDROOMS
Lot 25x142ia to alley.
Room for stable or garage.
MOORE HILL Unc.), 1888 G ct. NV.
FOR SALE-ON THE HEIGHTS.
No finer house in the market ut any
thing like the price.
rooms; bath and shower; front en-
trance to cellar; lot 2ox105 feet to alley;
room for a garage or stable.
We invite comparison Of the workman
ship and construction Of other houses at
similar higher figures Price,
$715O.
Be sure to see this before It IL sold.
MOORE HILL Qnc.). 1888 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

OF the best sections OF the city; water
heat; anil; % n. front. bargain for the
honeseeker. Box $50. Star once. te1S-sa BIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

FOR SALE-LESS THAN $4,000
s Shf ct yaTf II Massnf HONE
BaTHs II TwS 'n avs sTAfR WAYS Ih etiN.s2
heat, Lot esslso; Side windows; gas and cleo
stone 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SAI.E-$4 s5O-A NEW HOUSE on MON
roe st.. Mt. Pleasant; near 10th st: built by
and cellar: six rooms and bath: covered rear
porches: very expensive mantel: attractive dec
oerations; elegant surroundings. Nice place to
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
CORNER HOUSES on THE HEIGHTS.
list comprising some of the best values that
are being offered in desirable corners: plenty
that will be satisfying
PRICE. s4.25o.
SIX rooms, bath; high grade plumbing tx
water heat; $500 cash and $50 mo.
nice corner house In a nice location not
PRICE. $4,000.
northwest corner ;, west OF iith st.; six
hest dandy @ iot. ssnio4. aHu ''''e' furnace
PRICE. 3d. $50.
New: well built: web arranged. Think of
buying an eight room. corner, four rooms deem
on floor. at this low price; heated by fur.
mace easy 'e' PRICE. $500.
A new corner on one of the widest and most
popular thorouEhfares on the Heights: twenty
one of the best selling houses that have been
offered In this section.
PRICE. $3.50
Undoubtedly one of the cheapest corners for
sale: furnace heat; concrete cellar: unusually
large bath; cabinet nanfels; the house IL en-.
tirely detached: open all four sides right
on line.
PRICE. $500.
A NEARLY NEW CORNER
on THE HEIGHTS
WEST OF THIRTEENTH STREET.
Two stories. cellar; modern bath: furnac
heat; hardwood finish: pretty a little home
as you ind anywhere fer the money.
STONE K FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave-
FOR SALE
A WASHINGTON HEIGHTS RESIDENCE.
few steps from the car line ON Columbia
road: three-story brick and stone dwelling;
10 rooms: HOT-WATER HEAT: two stair
ways; covered rear porches: expensive decora-
tions: POLISHED HARDWOOD FLOORS:
many closets and pantry; room for a garage on
the lot. Present owner leaving the city will sell
at great sacrifice A little less than 81 200
will bry il. An excellent opportunity TO secure
bargain In this hgh-class neighborhood.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

LOOK AT THESE NEW HOUSES.
ALWAYS OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
THE OPINION OF EXPERTS
That we are Offering
The Best Constructed and Planned House
FOR THE PRICE.
LIBERAL TERMS.
orHERs SOLD TO CAREFUL AND by iei''
WELL INFORMED BUYERS
Built by Geo. w Barkman
BEAUTIFUL RED brick DWELLINGS,.
Six large. cheerful rooms; plenty Of closets
large tiled bath. with pedestal lavatory and up
door; white enamel finish, second door: maSos bog
any doors; oak doors; very nne decorations;
1noOci uUt-Wdter neal. uuebl gus arrangement
for cooking; electric lights: very large concrete
cellar; splendid lot: stationary washtubs: serv.
ants toilet.
LOCATION. BEST PART COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
S6l5-3019- 1921 l4TH STREET
Overlooking Perry place.
SALESMAN ON PREMISES EVERY DAY.
IIEBERMANN & HAWN.
Exclusive Agents,
je21-5t 1905 r STREET.
HOMESEEKERs! A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
Pay 500 cash and $500 q month. covering
interest. principal and insurance, and by one
Of those beautiful new houses. 9Th and Florida
ave. ne: 2 stories; q rooms. cellar; furnace
heat: steel construction; q It. frcnt; facing
81. +. MXNDI@RsOO.. me-
1e21-5t 70z nth Ct NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
PARK ROAD WEST OF

PARK ROAD WEST OF
18TH ST. NV.
We have 1.-THE biggest snap ever offered
in q hne up-to-date residence. Grand location
1Oroom house. Big lot. LESS THAN $40, 900
WILL BUY 1T.
BELT. O'BRIEN 4 co. Qnc.,. 1900 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

COME OFT SUNDAY.
S1.Oo DOWN. sI.oo MONTH.
COLLEGE PARK. MD.
LOTS. SO. LOTS. $50.
Take laurel or Bsrwyu cars. get Of
at cOllese station and walk to steam
railroad station. Agents on ground all
day Sunday.
NO INTEREST. NO TAXES.
COME OUT SUNDAY.
NATIONAL REALTY COMPANY.
co5 Colorado building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
NO. 221 18TH ST. SEE.

Both OF the above mentioned houses are new
ana present handsome appearance. They
each contain six rooms and reception hail: up
to-date bathroom appliances: hot-water heat.
Easy terms can be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

FOR sALE-BY OWNER. sEvEN-ROOM BRICK
house. 1873 Seaton place n.w:; If sold in next
10 days will take $500 less than 1t cost Ap
ply to T. A. SONNEMANN. Chevy Chase Mar
ket Chevy Chase, Md. ie23,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

FOR SALE
5000 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Only one left.
Very attractive well built house, To-
Gated on a wide avenue: wide park
ing; large yard; six rooms, reception
hall. pantry bath and storage space;
electricity and gas; combination tx
lures; Quincy hot-water heater; laun-
dry tubs; double floor of oak q in.
thick.
Price. $3.50.
Open all day: lighted in the evening.
ALEX MILLAR,
2O1S list st. NV. Phone n. 5149.
je25-3t
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23
AMONG THE
BUCKEYES
q
Ohio State News Told in
an Interesting Manner
EXAMINER REPORTS.
Errors Found Due to Lack of knowl-
edge of Keeping Books.

ingficld.-Finding two former
city officials short in their accounts,
calling attention TO bad methods pur-
sued. and reciting that a number of
people who had overdrawn their az
counts had paid the same back on re-
quest, the report of State Examiner
+. A. Jackson was filed with the audi
tor.
Aaron T. Allen, former market mas.
ter, the report says, admitted that he
collected $379.50, which he never
turned into the city.
Miss Elizabeth Lounsberry, former
superintendent of the city hospital, is
charged with 1884 and no one now ap
pears to know where she is. The eX
aminer states in his report that she
did not seem to know a thing about
keeping books as they were badly con
fused and she charged herself witt
money that had been paid in.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23
SAVES LIVES Of MISSIONARIES
Chinese Colonel, by Prompt and Time
iy Action, Prevents Massacre
of Americans.

Washington, D. C.-American mis-
sionaries at Lienchow probably were
saved from massacre during
the riots several weeks ago in the
northeastern part of Kuangtung prov
ince, China, by the prompt protective
measures adopted by Col. Lui the
commandant of the small Chinese mil
itary force stationed there, occording
to details of the disturbance made
public at the state department. The
American consul general at Canton,
in reporting the situation to the de-
partment, says that Colonel Lui dur
ing the riots at Lienchow on Septem.
ber 10, personally took small guard
to the American Presbyterian mission
and by removing the fcrryboats cut
off the advance of the rioters across
the river, thereby undoubtedly saving
the mission and missionaries.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23
THREATENS TO KILL SELF
MAN HELD PRISONER ON BOAT
TALKS TO CONSUL.
Makes Partial Confession of Having
Stolen 1000 Francs From
the Greek Army.

New York City.--Capt. Nekelosi
Simopoulas, alias Spyres Soumas, who
is a prisoner on board the steamer
Themistocles of the Greek line,
charged with having stolen 1000
francs from the Greek army, in which
he is an officer, made a partial con-
fession to ID. N. Botassi, the consul,
and threatened to kill himself If he
was not liberated. The Themistocles
sailed December 20 with prisoner for
Palermo, Italy, and thence to Greece
on the return voyage. 1t was declared
here that the case did not come within
the province of the local immigration
authorities. Captain Simopoulas is 81
years of age and badly crippled with
rheumatism.
There can be no doubt that we
have got the right man, as he has con-
fessed his identity, said Consul Bo-
tassi. CAS- soon as / approached him
he began to plead that he be permit
ted to escape. He said that he was
old and the father of a family of six
children, who would be compelled to
leave the country on account the dis
grace if he went back and was sent to
prison"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23
Ohio State Items

Lima.-The board of education put
the ban on football among high school
students. The game will be banished
next season.
Martins Ferry.-Mary, the 3-year-
old daughter of Harry Wilson, was
fatally burned when her dress caught
fire from an open gas CRATE.
Maynard-Steve Cobiac, a Polish
miner, was found dead a mile under
ground in the Lafferty mine. 1t is be-
lieved he met death from black damp.
Ironton.-The capital of the Home
Telephone Co. has been increased
from $4,000 to 100000, to take over
the plant of the Bell Co. here.
Lanoaster.-While cleaning a corn
shredder Roy Walkers hand caught in
the machine and his arm was ground
in such a manner 1t had to be ampu-
tated.
Hamilton.-A sixteen-foot brick wall
at the H. p. Deuscher shops caved in
and William Reed received fatal in
juries. James Cox suffered severe
wounds on the head and body.
Youngstown.-Ralp j. Davis, ar
rested in Hubbard when he was ter
rorizing the village with a revolver,
set fire to the village Jail when he
was locked up.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23
POSTAL SLEUTHS
CLEANING HOUSE
ARREST DOZEN MEN IN PENNsYL.
VANlA TOWNS FOR USING
MAILS IMPROPERLY.
NAB CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL HEADS
Inspector Discovers that the Faculty
of Institute at Scranton Con-
sisted Mainly of STEM
ographers.

Philadelphia, Pa-Six men were
arrested by postal inspectors for
using the mails improperly. They are
Louis l.. Rice, A. c. Patterson, Edgar
Pohlig and George II. Brooks of the
Chain Shoe Stores syndicate, and Rob-
ert G. Morris and Harry F. Stanton of
the Pine Heights Co., land concern.
The former concern was capitalized
at $2000,000. 1t had widely adver-
tised. The latter concern advertised
selling lots in southern New Jersey
which the government alleges are
practically worthless.
Abram G., Oscar A. and Abram S.
Stauffer of Palmyra, were arrested
at Palmyra charged with selling in
struments to locate hidden wealth,
one of the articles being the Spanish
needle" They were sold at from $40
to SIS each and about 1900 are al
legged to have been sold in the last
year. Charges of sale of obscene lit
erature through the mails have also
been made. The men arrested had
the highest business standing. John
A. Weitzel of Lancaster was arrested
ters to different parts of the country
under the name of the Weitzel Nov
city Plating Co. through which he OBJ
tanned goods and never paid for them.
Investigation of scores of COM
plants received by the postoffice de-
partment from students resulted in
the arrest of the officers of the Core
spondence Institute of America at
Scranton on charge of using the
mails to defraud. The men arrested,
waived hearing and furnished $1,000
bail each, were Louis Conrad, presi-
dent; Conrad Lott, treasurer, and Wal
ter Bingham, manager. The school
was organized several years ago to
teach academic and technical sub
jects by mail, but recently all cours es
except the art courses were aban.
doned Postotfice Inspector Barn.
shaw discovered that the faculty con
sister mainly of stenographers. The
school has had nearly 10000 students
in all parts of the country on it's rolls
but only eight have been graduated.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23
BUY AND SELL ORIENTALS
Gigantic Traffic in Human Beings May
be Unearthed in City of
San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal.-That the in
vestigations following the SNUG
Cling into San Francisco of 10 contra
band Cinnamon on December 4 on the
steamship Manchuria may result in
the uncovering of gigantic traffic In
orientals, in which white men are en-
gagged, was the statement ,:-de by
Frederick S. Saratton, collector of the
port of San Francisco. immigration
officials within the last month have
turned their attention to Mexico, from
which they declare large numbers of
Chinese have been smuggled. The
revenue cutters Bear and McCulloch
art patroling the north coast of Mex
leo, in the vicinity of Ensenada,
whence Chinese laborers are known
TO have been brought to Carmelby-the-
Sea, a California point. A schedule
of prices has been fixed by the pur-
chasers of the oriental laborers, g
healthy adult being worth $4,000. Two
thousand dollars is the price paid for
a slave woman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23
LAYS OFF $4,000 WORKMEN
United States Steel Corporation Cuts
Thousands off Pay Roll Within
Last Few Months.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Ten thousand work
men from the great Pittsburg iron
and steel district are either GO
ing home to Europe for the holidays
or are on their way. While the fact
that in This way at least $1,0OO,000 is
being taken out of the district is de-
plorable, it is not the worst feature,
according to information CLEANED by a
careful analysis of conditions now eX-
isting. 1t is not by any means certain
that more than a small percentage of
the men will return. They have said
in going that they have received no
encouragement to return--that the
captains of the iron and steel industry
have even intimated to them that
there will be no work for them until
far into the new year-if even then
The United States Steel corporation
has laid off within the last few months
about 10000 men, and is still laying
them off.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23
CARD GAME COSTS ONE LIFE
Man Who Drew Dagger Has Half of
His Head Blown off in House
of Enemy.

Washington, Pa.-William Love, 26
years old, is dead with half of his head
blown off, George Broadnax, charged
with the shooting, and his wife, as a
witness, are in Jail. The tragedy was
the result of a miners card game at
Mariana, this county. AS reported
to the police the fight started in
Loves home, and when Love drew a
dagger BroadnaX ran out and to his
own house. Love followed, but found
the door barricaded against him. He
beat upon the door until the panels
splintered, and crawled through, with
the dagger in his teeth. Mrs Broad
max, terrified, crouched in a corner of
the room, while her husband went into
an adjoining room for a shotgun. AS
BroadnaX entered the room with the
gun Love leaped for him with a dag
ger in his uplifted hand. There was a
flash from the gun and Love fell pros
trate on the floor, the dagger sinking
deep into the boards a few inches
from the feet of BroadnaX.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23
CROPS SHOW BIG GAIN
HARVESTED ACREAGE OF CORN IS
114,oo2, 900 ACRES.
Winter and Spring Wheat and Oats
for 1910 Make Good Increases
over Year Of 1909.

Washington, d. CA crop report
issued by the department of agricul-
ture shows the harvest acreage of
corn as 114,002 900 acres, and the pro-
duction for 1910 as 3,125,713,000 bush
els, as compared with 10S,771 900
acres, and 2,772,376,O00 bushels for
1909. The total farm value Is given as
81 ,523, ,96S,000, as compared with
81 ,652, 1922, 900 for 1909 Winter wheat
shows an increase of 29,427, 900, and a
production of 464,044,000 bushels for
1910, as compared with 2S,330,00O
acres, and 446 1865, 600 bushels for 1909.
The total farm value is S413,575,OO0, as
compared with S459, 900 for 1903.
Spring wheat shows an acreage of
19,77S,000, and production of 231,-
$4,000 bushels, as compared with 49,
$4,000 acres and 290,S23 900 bushels.
The total farm value is S207,S6S,000,
compared with $270,S92,000 for 1909.
All wheat shows an acreage of 49,2O5,-
900 and a production of 695, $4,000
bushels, as compared with 46,723,OOO
acres and 737 1885, 900 bushels. The farm
value is given as S621 ,449 900, as COM
pared against $730,046, 900 for 1909.
Oats show an acreage of 35,2SS,O00 and
production of 1,126,765. 600 bushels,
as compared against 33,2040O0 acres
and l, ,007 1853, 900 bushels for 1903. The
total farm value is given as $3S4,716,-
600, as compared with S40S,174,000 for
1909. The total value of all crops
specified above, with barley, rye, buck
wheat, flaxseed rice, potatoes and hay,
on December 1, 1910, was S9,735 ,464,-
900, as compared with SS,971, 100000
on the same date year ago. The av-
erage of prices was about S.5 per cent.
year ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23
KILL SCHOOLGIRL AND SELF
Year-old Miss Found Lying
in Snow.

Wooster, O-Lying in the snow
on the arm of the girl he had
killed William Mangel, 81, shot him
self in the head, meeting an instant
death. Erma Berry, who lacked four
days of having attained the age OF 10,
was Mangels victim. A school girl,
the daughter of William Berry, she
was returning to her home after the
close of the days session when she
was slain. The murder and suicide
occurred on the farm of Adam Now,
cry, two miles south of Wooster. Man
gel, who had known the child from
infancy, recently had asked her to
marry him. When she conflded to heI
father that Mangel had proposed, the
parent objected to her being married
1t is believed that the girls jilting Of
Mangel prompted the tragedy.