davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24
WcId,loiicne Shiircn.
&onfiollimcut in Cambridge, Oioii.
- 9uhfiibrer perihpunocn lnto
ciu Monfo BON $il4,000 in Den
0iiferu entoedt.

9olton, Nfoil.. %. 6cbrunr. -
Sic .Hatioual Gitp @onf oi Sam
tribge" milrbe belitc meaen clncs III
ihrcu giihcrn cntoedten Wtonfo3
pcn $i4I000 ouf 9cicbl ocS Goi-
ront.Gontroleilrs geihIoiien uno 9ta'
tionalbanf @ronlinator ellis 2.
1epper lit 5rm tempor6ren Moiie.
Snrotor crnnnnt. @eo.@ Coleman
@uhiiibrcr Der anitolt, tit ieit meb-
rtren 1ngen bon Gambrioge oblpc.
icho mo oll iid. ols man 5ulett BON
itm borie, in annioS GitD' beiunoen
bobcn. ,Siir bic Gepolitorcll ocr 9anf
luor ibrc SnSpcniion cine unongc.
nebmc llebcrraIfung. Gruninator
Ycpper mar ieit lcstcm Montog nit
Eriiiung Der 9iidcr beihGitigt.
Sdritte lino inn WnlDe, nm Coleman
81 ucrbaften. slls Ell 5ulebt bon &nn.
faS Gitp aus BON ih boren licB, gnb
CT al, cr werbc om Nonneritog mie.
Der III aoninS Gim iein. Iie BE.
amten Der 9onf geben 5ii, onB bic.
iclbc itperlih pieber eroiinet mer.
Gcr miro. SSbre Eaiiipo betrugen
S232, ,24O, bon luelfenl 9etra1
$l2S,432 al inoiuiolelle Tepoiitoren
geIbuloet mcr0en.
Ter pcrihmllnocnc @ud)iiibrer lit
nidt 9on5 30 Sabre alt lmo oerSobn
cineS on9clebencn @ei6GitsnlonneS.
gtud)iragen in annioS Gitp boben er.
9cben oob nan BORT 9tihts pon i6m
meib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24
(Si6bs mas uupuriidltia.

Central 9itn Sp., %. 6ebr.
Warren @ibbs, ein @rnben slr.
setter. erlitt bette biirh einc Grplo'
lion III Der 3ede Der .,srcn Morn
tnin 9oal Co." brei Meileu bon bier.
,Uahrideinlidb f6OiIide Branoipitn-
frn. allein "a alioere 0rnbenarbeiier
ertfdnlen ii,perlest. Gibbs iol bie
GrpIciipn oilrd elm offenes 2iht,
irclhes er in einciu aasgcid)mGngcr-
tell 1bciI Der Wrnbe trn5. bcridlllbct
IGben. lie 3ehe iiebt in 5iomnien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24

pcrloltet. bat Erculicr Gnloltios cil
Getrct Sur gluilohng ser Gortea uot
M0nig sllfo1io crluirtt, mo beablidJ-
tigt, Ooiielbe binnen 3mei @oden Su
uollItreden. Inn olSonnt uuf 8runo
icincS programmes oil bas Sono 5ll
nppclliren. Scinc fihne Eolitif bat
ibm Die llnteritiielng pieler frilbc-
rcu 9lnb1lMcr oeS Gr Erelniera
Otorett eingetrugelt.
$ q tic y III 6ein Ser Sai6e.
SImop, China. %. Sebr. - Gin
>Sapaner mlIroe belltc ollrd Die Gr-
pIoion ciuer GuontitGt Sprengltoii,
uelde or IN icinen aleioern ucrItedt
truG gctootet. 0ton pernnltbet baB
er cinen Welhellnoro i'm edible
'iibrte.
. NlutOcrgicBen ouf @uuoe-
loupc
Eoint Il Eitrc. Wilobeloupc.
%. ,Sebr - Soloutcn icuerten bciltc
mti Itritenbc Elollta9en 9lrbciter1>
tootcten orci ocrlelben iulb peripill
octcn mebrcrc. sIild) jluei >@enodr,
men iuurbcn pcrlulnbet @eitcrc
Elontugen ii10 ourd) bic Strifer all-
gc5iinoet luorben
Suc0er@ lcBtc Iagc
Nien. %. 6cbr. - Cine ipeben
crioIgte finite Spcrotion ldBt feinc
Soiinllna lhebr fir ocn Sberbiirger.
mcilter Gr. Sorl Sueoer ouffonrmen.
slbenos lunrocu III lGmmtlid)en Stir
d)cn @ien'S gittgebetc iilr Den va.
tienten obgeholtcn mo aoiier 6ronj
Soepb lGBt iid itiinblid) iiber beilen
9eiinoen 9crid)t critottcn,
2negcr ielbit Der ieill Gnoe font
men liebt, bot leincn Sltmpr nid)t
ucrloren. Gr ipriht III id)cr5enoeln
Conc iibcr oie al icincn Bette lte.
beluoen sler5tc nno benlerfte bellte
lohenb: .3ieie Gabcr iucroen nod
5luci Oiol an mir berilmldneioen
0uun it's ollS'mit mir Spateltens
nm Sitcrn mer0e id) toot lein Iber
id blidc nit Stolj altf nleiu Sebcu
5llriid. Sd bobe @ien 5ilr ifoulten
Sto6t Der @elt gentnht, uno mar
INNER geredt aud gegeu Die ,Suoeu,
ocnen idl ioilientllf nidt luebe ge-.
tbolt babe, linb lie bod c6crlo cute
9iirgcr mic mir Gbriitcn."
Yucger roud)t trob icillcs, SeibeliS
ilnllnter6rodlen lul0 Iagtc, rr meroe
crit cine Wiinutc Dor ieincnl Sooc
leinc geIiebte Gignrrc meglegcn. &c.
ltern plnlocrtc er itrnoenlnng nit
Der Sd)ullipielcrir Sonnii Hiele ;u
Der er ongebid) in iriiberen SoGrcn
9ejiebtn9cn ltterbolten botte. Sdrl
ien0e uon 9tclgierigen ilnlltunocn
belte id)wcigenb oas 9iatbbous, ooS
Sueger lebcno nift ncbr uerlalicn
lpll.
Gem G5cAen acoptcrt
9iiltiitcr Er1liocnt Gr. sSrciberr
II. @ienertb lit Der Slouiihen Union
ciu betrdhtliheS StiId cntgegen ge-
fonlnlcn. Gr bat oen G5e6en 0en
bon bncn bcit9eboBten oclltld]en
Niinilter 9r. Shrcla
ner geopiert.
Ger Hiiftrltt bcs Ir. Sdrciner
lit bercltS polljogen. 9prl1llii9 loll
Der Soften oeS oeutihen SonoSnlont!
unbriebt bleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24
in cinem 5anitfampf get6btrt.
& ooIinss, GoI, %. ,se6rro

GooIinga GuI., 90. ,se6ruor
8iliDcr @illiolns, eii ilinger
n5cdpplueiabt" 5uuitfdlripier nns
SioiiIin. iinrb beilte in eincin bieiiaell
Sooipitol on Ierlebrngell, ipeLbe er
etitern i'll einer goyerei init ,aih"
Sennetb aus @afersiielo erlitt. Gr
nuroe i'm oritten @ange ipilhtig 81
gobcn aeitlagen lino trng cinea
Sf)doelbriid, bopon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Horgan, Miss Carrie Mullen. MISS Jen-
ME Dick, Miss Matte Williams, MISS
Matte Daveler Mrs. Edward MOSS
man, Miss Julia Wagner, Miss Laura
Conrad. Mrs. Malcolm Campbell, MRS.
Elmer Lawrence, Miss Clara Benton'
Miss Myrtle Pryible, Miss Eiia M.
Newell, Mrs. 70. p. Roweil, MISS Clala ns.s
Nelson Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry George Belcner
of 736 Lake street announce the en-
gagement of their youngest dausnter,
Miss Lillian Lucille Belcher, TO Jonh
Lawrence Richardson. No date for the
wedding has been decided on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beleher NUMBER aIl,ons
the pioneers of the state, ana MISS
PeIcher who Is talented musician,
enjoys a large circle of acquaintance.
Mr. Richardson, prominent menDer
of the Billlken club, is graduate Oh
tho college of law of the University Oh
Southern California and Is now prac
ticing with the firm of Morgan %
Richardson.
Miss Maude e. Low, daughter or Mr.
and Mrs. p Low of East Eighteenth
street. will become the bride of George
w. Howard of the Howard brokerage
company, Thursday, June 30, at Chrlst
church. Rev. Baker p. Lee VIII read
the marriage lines, and only the lmIhe-
diate relatives will be present.
-
Miss Carrie Waddilove of west
Twenty-eighth street entertained with
a luncheon Thursday afternoon. The
table was beautiful with roses anu
asparagus ferns. Covers were laid Tor
Mrs. Alfred Solano, Mrs. c. G. Carpen-
ter Mrs. Il. w. Smith, Mrs. l. N. van
Nuys, Mrs. Cameroi Erskine Inom'
Mrs e. F. c. Klokke. Mrs. George King,
Mrs. E. P. Clark and Mrs. j. ROSS
Clark.
Miss Mildred Burnett and MISS katn-
crime Barbour entertained charmlhsy
Wednesday afternoon with tea IN
honor of Miss Nadia Nixon, VINO is tne
house guest of Miss Burnett In South
Beacon street. The guests were mem
bers of the younger set, and IN tne
evening a buffet supper was served.
Then the Young men were invited in
and a dance followed the supper. The
house was decorated with pink car
nations and ferns, and the young.
hostesses were assisted by Miss Fannle
Todd Carpenter, Miss~Madellne King
Miss Katherine Banning, MISS EIlza-
beth Helm, Miss Virginia Nourse, MISS
Marjory Utley, Miss Elizabeth Woo1'
Miss Florence Wood, MISS Jane tol-
Inns. Miss Lillian Van Dyke, MISS Mar
guarite Hughes. Miss Grace Burke,
Miss Josephine Lacy, Miss WinlLreu
Maxson. Miss Virginia Walsh MISS
Edna Bennett. Miss Naomi Little, MISS
Edith Bryant and Miss Cally Bonner.
s.
The Mt. Washington hotel was the
scene of a pretty luncheon on Weanes-
day. when Miss Hortense Gearhart en-
tertained with a luncheon in honor OF
Mrs James Revel Nave, prlue VI
I,ne THE table was decorated with
fCont,nued on Page Thirteen)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

and Roy Kellogg. The ceremony was
performed at the First Methodist
church Tuesday evening. The Rev. f.
G. H. stephens read the marriage lines
in the presence of over 600 guests.
The bride wore a white satin gown
trimmed with real lace and carried
a shower of lilies of the valley She
was given away by her brother. S. M.
patterson. The maid of honor was
Miss Wilhemenia Hemier, and Mr..
Kellogg was served by S. NJ. Salisbury
as best man. The church was dec
Grated with roses and ferns, potted
palms and carnations being used. After
O. wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg
will make their home in Pasadena
Mrs. Kellogg, who is a musician, has
been the soprano Of the First Metho-
dist church in Pasadena for some time.
Mr. Kellogg is associated with the
Lee Chamberlain company in Los An
geles.
Mrs. Gilbert S. Wright and children
of S077 Wiltshire boulevard left last
Wednesday to spend several months in
the lake district Of Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. Wright, who is now living at the
California club, will also go later and
accompany them home.
Miss Isabel French, a member of the
faculty of the State Normal school,
left yesterday for her home in Ded-
ham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Reavts of
South Pasadena will leave soon for
Europe, where they will tour for sew
eral months.
Mrs John Pawley entertained men,
bers of the Auction Bridge club re-
Gently at her home in Council street.
&
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Graham, who
have been visiting in Japan, China and
the Philippines, have returned and
will be at home at 1887 Arlington ave-
nue..
Mrs. Cora c. Coxwell of st. Louis
and Frank A. Lobinger of Los Ange-
les were married in ST. Louis last week
at the home Of the brides cousin, c.
L. Allen, who Is we'll known in local
business circles.
The wedding was the result of a
pretty California romance which was
started while Mrs. Coxwell was visit
ing in the city. The young couple will
make their home In Los Angeles.
A pretty wedding of last week was
that of Miss Edna May Daniels and
Charles H. Penrose which was solemn
lied at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Daniels,
Of East Fifty-third street The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. c.
Ellwood Nash.
Decorations were of the palest pink
sweet peas and carnations combined
with maidenhair ferns. The bride was
gowned in white crepe with lace trim
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

SAID to NJ. Frederickson, Is
there any material change in
Il hairdress? "If any the ten
dency is toward less close mass OF
hair" Are ornaments much called
for? Eyes, indeed, and we have the
finest assortment in the city ap-
propriate for young and old alike.
Fashions are much more elaborate
so we buy accordingly; everybody
tells us that we have shown great
taste in our selection" Don't buy
hair ornaments until you have seen
the north window of this hairdress-
ing parlor. Worth your while to
walk down to 743 South Broadway.
A stunning new wrist bag ready
for warm weather is made of sup
ple patent leather in small octa-
gon shape with a double strap ham
die, which is long enough to slip
over the wrist, which by the way is
the latest method of carrying the
bag.
Hosiery is to he very elaborate.
There will be those beaded across
the instep, as well as the embrold-
cred vinelike designs. favorlte
one is a design accentuating cir
Gle lust above the instep. Plain
stockings of Isle silk or gauze still
remain popular for the more con-
serVative woman,
In Paris the fioppy brim hats are
in the lead. l saw a very stunning
one Just brought over by return
ing visitor. 1t was white rice straw
with wide brim, faced with taupe
velvet The low, round crown was
simply trimmed with a wreath of
full-bloom roses in many lovely
shades.
Quite the smartest things shown
in plain effects for wear with lin
en- dresses are the big sailors with
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

straight or rolling brims made of
variegated straw.
The artificial blossoms that are
holding first place at present are
roses and morning -glories.
The mesh for summer veilings has
grown large, open and cobwebby.
There is no sign of a wane in the
popularity of changeable silks They
are used for the street or house
gowns.
Combinations of "Bleu de roi''
and black are everywhere seen-in
blouses, wraps and millinery.
Ribs of brass as well as of gilt
and white enamel are seen in some
of the summer sunshades.
Wolfe de sole combined with lib
erty satin is extremely good this
season. The two materials are most
effective.
The newest bridal bouquet is
called a waterfall. 1t is made of
long garlands of roses and carried
over the arm extending to the bot
tom of the brides gown.
Some of the best dressed women
are wearing for evening wraps
manteaus. The garment will have
it's full quota of admirers.
For evening wear we are in
formed that there will be a return
of colored Irish lace, dyed to
match the gown.
Coarse Russian braid is used
great deal for trimming coats and
capes.
For dress occasion the proper
thing is velvet slippers.
The Charlotte Corday is fast gain
ing ground for the lace lingerie
hats.
Smart, practical and economical
is a serge suit of white, with fine
hairline of black
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

place cards painted with little Cupids.
After supper Miss Scott was told to
look among the greenery, where she
found little envelopes which directed
her in her search for presents con-
cealed in the grounds.
Miss Myrtle Pryible sang several
selections appropriate to the occasion.
The guests were Mrs. H. B. AleXan-
der, Mrs. Alice Collins, Miss Evelyn
Birchell, Miss Ellen Scott, Miss Minnie
Brown, Miss Luella Brown. Miss Ada
Brown, Miss Belle Brown, Miss Char
lotte Brown, Miss Margaret Borthwick,
Miss Edna Best, Miss Clara Lipe, Miss
Grace Kingsley Miss Esther Newlin,
Mrs. William Fisher, Miss Gertrude
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
By ARABELLA

inspection of materials for the shows that
II certain oldme reliable materials have returned under
n new Names but mothers will surely recognize their
friends the shape linens that resemble oatmeal
cloth honsacng and the basket The feature
that comends many the fact that the weave
is so evident that it serves for decoration
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Miss Lulu Scott, whose engagement
to Louis Forsythe Moore has been an
nounced, was the honored guest at
miscellaneous shower given by Miss
Ada Miller of West Thirty-fourth
street Wednesday evening. Supper was
served under a huge palm tree, the
leaves of which were massed with
ferns, with little pink hearts here and
there. Places were marked with
corsage bouquets of sweet peas and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Members of the Venice Country club
entertained last evening with tennis
dance at the club house. The patron
esses were Mrs. Abbot Kinney. Mrs. G..
H. Barker, Mrs. M. M. Merry, Mrs.
w. L. Perry, Mrs. R. A. Phillips, Mrs.
NJ. T. Whitaker During the dance the
tournament prizes were awarded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Mrs. John C. Bannister of the Hart
mann apartments entertained with a
tea at her beautiful apartment Friday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Frank b.
SiIverwood. who recently returned from
an extended European trip. More than
one hundred guests were hidden.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Miss Elizabeth K. Knudsen was the
hostess at a beautiful bridge party on
Tuesday afternoon at Hotel Holly
wood. The games were played In the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-08
National tuberculosis Sunday.

Present indications point to gen.
eral observance of National Tuber-
culosis Sunday in more than 100000
churches of the country on April "a.
Reports from heads of local anti-tuber-
culosis associations, health officers,
pastors, mayors, governors, and nu-
merous nterdenominational bodies
show much enthusiasm over the
movement. The National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis has prepared an outline for
tuberculosis sermon for use on
April "a, which will be sent free CT
charge to any clergyman applying at
105 East Twenty-second street, New
York Thousands of these outlines
are being sent out weekly to all parts
of the country.
Prominent churchmen, including
bishops and heads of all the leading
denominations, have expressed their
approval of the movement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-08
DROP $4,000, 600 OF STOCK
Directors of Hooking Valley Road Re-
tire Preferred Issue at the Rate
of $to1.33 Share.

Columbus, O.-It was announced
here that at q meeting of the
board of directors of the Hooking
Valley Railroad Co. it had been de-
cided to retire at par and accrued in
terest the company's s15,O00,O00 pre-
ferred stock, as of date April 80, 1910.
1t will be paid for in cash at the rate
of S101.33 share. Under the condi-
tions of it's issue, the preferred stock
was to share with the common stock
equally in all dividends in excess of
4 per cent year. Both stocks have
been on this basis. The retirement of
the preferred stock as ordered will be
financed without difficulty as the
Hooking Valley now has in its treas
ury $10,000,000 as a result Of its sale
of holdings in the Toledo, Ohio Cen,
trail and Kanawha G Michigan rail-
ways.
To succeed the late E w. HickoS
of Cleveland, vice president of the
Hooking Valley, ]. H. Zerbe of Cleve
land was elected to the board of di
rectors. John Calvin of Cincinnati
former mayor, was elected to the di
rectorate to succeed James Stuart
Mackie of New York, resigned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-08

the hospital because they wanted to
operate on me. went to st. Joseph's
Hospital at Omaha and put in three
months there without any gain. was
pretty we'll discouraged when was
advised to use Doan's Kidney Pills. I
did so and by the time had taken
one box, the pain in the back left me.
kept right on and perfect cure
was the result"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-08
ROSY COLOR
Produced by Postum.

when a person rises from each
meal with ringing in the ears and a
general sense of nervousness, it is
ranged stomach.
II found 1t was caused from drink
ing coffee, which never suspected for
long time, but found by leaving off
coffee that the disagreeable feelings
went away.
Il was brought to think of the sub
ject by getting some Postum and this
brought me out of trouble.
1T is most appetiZing and invig-
Grating beverage and has been of
such great benefit to me that | natu-
rally speak of 1t from time to time
as opportunity offers.
"a lady friend complained to me
that she had tried Postum, but 1t did
not taste good. In reply to my ques
tion she said she guessed she boiled ii
about ten minutes. | advised her to
follow directions and know that she
boiled 1t fifteen or twenty minutes, and
she would have something worth talk
ing about A short time ago / heard
one of her children say that they were
drinking Postum nowadays, so
| Judge she succeeded in making Il
good, which is by no means dificul
| task.
THE son of one of my friends wa,
| formerly pale lad, but since he hal
been drinking Postum, has fine color
There is plenty of evidence tina
Postum actually does make red blood
as the famous trademark says"
Read "The Road TO Wellville." foun'
in pkgs. There's Reason"
| Ever read the above Ietterr A ney
| one appears from time TO time. The
are genuine. true. and full of huma
| interest.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-08
FIRE DESTROYS 22 COTTAGES
Blaze Starting in Resort Near Ver-
million Wipes Out Many
Summer Homes.

Vermilion, O.-Twenty.two of the
SIS cottages at Linwood park, near
Vermilion, were destroyed by fire.
Some of the burned cottages were oc-
cupied by Oberlin college students,
girls and boys, 100 of whom were
spending their Easter vacation at the
park.
The flames spread from one Of the
light wooden structures to another
with great rapidity. and it appeared
for a while that every building in the
park was doomed. The girls joined
the boys in forming bucket brigades
and were making brave fight against
the flames when the Vermilion volun-
teer department arrived. An appeal
was sent to the Lorain fire depart
ment for help and fire fighting appar-
atus was sent from that city on Lake
Shore electric cars. 1t was after 2 p.
m. before the flames were got under
control. The park was connected with
the German Evangelical denomina.
tion, but the cottages were privately
owned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-08
OHIO STATE HAPPENINGS
EIGHT LAKE SHORE R. R. DEAL
Hooking Valley Stockholders Ask Dem
Man to Prevent Proposed Mer-
ger Of Roads

Columbus, O.-Demand was made
on Attorney General U. G. Den
man here to bring custer proceedings
against the Lake Shore and Hooking
Valley railroads. In formal state
ment presented to the attorney gen.
eral by minority stockholders of the
Hooking Valley 1t is charged that the
recently announced deal for the dis
position of the Hooking lines would
continue an Illegal combination of
transportation lines.
The statement recites that Hooking
for several years has been controlled
by the Lake Shore, Erie, Pennsylva-
mia, B. G o. and c. & o. combined as
a syndicate. Hooking in turn owns
the X. & M. and through another cor
poration controls the Toledo & Ohio
Central, which owns the GAINESVILLE &
| Western. 1t is said that the Lake
Shore owns control of the Nickel
Plate, Big Four and Pittsburg & Lake
Erie. The two last are said to be
competitors of the Ohio Central
which is to be acquired by the Lake
| Shore.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-08
HuRL HATS TO THE BONFIRE
Ohio Wesleyan Students Resolve to
Abolish Derbies and Do So as
Girls Applaud.

Delaware, O.-Scores of derbies
were hurled to bonfires when students
at the Ohio Wesleyan university de-
termined to abolish headgear.
No hats will be worn by the
students the rest of the school year.
At meeting of the Pan Hellenic So
ciety, the undergraduates SO decided.
The students marched to Monnett
hall, where bonfire was kindled and
then, while the girls applauded, the
boys consigned their derbies to the
flames.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-08
DASH OF AIR TANK RUINED
Flight Through Meat Shop Leaves
Chaos After Lad Releases Pres
sure of 1900 Pounds.

Delaware, O.-Little Johnny Buch-
man, monkey wrench and a
high pressure compressed air tank
formed combination that wrecked
the meat market of Buchanan senior.
Rummaging through the cellar of the
meat shop, the lad found the tank
which a saloonist once used to force
beer from the basement to the cooling
tanks. Johnny dragged the tank to
the alley at the rear Of his fathers
market. Then he unscrewed the tap.
With roar that would shame a
cannon, the tank under pressure of l.
600 pounds shot backward into the
market. 1t smashed through a parti-
tion dividing the front from the rear
of the shop and streaking ahead de-
molished counter. No one was hurt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-08
INSURANCE PROFITS GROW
Business Transacted In Ohio During
Past Year Shows Gain Over
Preceding Period.

Columbus, O.-Fire insurance COM
panies did a heavier business in 1909
than in the preceding year, according
to the annual report of Insurance Com
missioner Lemert, made to governor.
The aggregate income of the Ohio
stock companies was $1,455,325, being
an increase of $48,465. Ohio mutual
companies received $3,136,666, an in
crease of $151,2Ss. The aggregate
premiums OF Ohio stock companies
was $1,202,369, decrease of s39,106.
Ohio mutual companies received for
premiums and assessments $2,S76,643,
an increase of $165,SS2. Losses paid
by the Ohio stock companies were
$645.S01. an increase of about $685.
600.