davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
An Overheard Conversation.

Il was coming down the stairs sald
Reilly. when | heard them talking very
loudly I'm the library. | heard 7. I. Ecker''
ir use his brothers name, and then /
hoard him say, Glen don't care anything
about YOU: all he cares for is money lie
doern't come here to see you The reason
,bot be doesn't come down is that he won
sit at the same table with MiHnie- You
know she is the only one that has gwen us
any comfort since mother died
The Minnie referred 10 in this conversa-
ton was Miss Minnie Egan, who was the
housekeeper at the Eckert home. and VINO
has become the wife OF r. T. Eckert. Jr.,
since he death Of the general who left her
all the tewelry Of his dead wife, valued nj
100000. Reilly said he did not wait TO hear
any more of the conversation, because II
was not meant for him. The nurse said
that on the night before the will was signed
the general had not slept well. and that he
woke up nervous and irritable. To every
thing Reilly said 10 him that day he re-
piled "Oh. no"
A hint Of the existence OF a will made
prior 70 the one now being contested was
made in the case last week. and yesterday
Reilly strengthened the probability that
this instrument will crop up before the
close Of the trial. Reilly said that the gen.
eral told Of making a will, but that. as he
had since then acquired piece of property
in seth street, they wanted him TO make
new will and include the new property
Mr.. Earle ELECTED from the witness the
text OF a conversation he had with Page,
the secretary Reilly said Page told him
the general had made a will on August 30
and that it had been very difficult 10 get
him to do il. on account OF Glen.
In his last Illness according 10 Reilly
the general imagined he was on a boat
going to Washington and saw faces In the
mirror. Reilly covered the mirror.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Destiration and steamer. Close In n. Y. Pm.
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China VIA
San Francisco)-China ............F Feb ~. o'SV
Hawaii Via sesttleJ-Hllonian Feb IS. $50
Japan, Corea. China, Philippines Nia
Vancouver)-Empress OF China. FEB IT, o:U
'aPsn;; Psn;a corea' .,'.. NINA "'4 Feb IT, $50
Fil ,"Snes Apszs S"zsnisndia .Fes TO- $50
samoan Islands. New Zealard. Aus
trnlia (via san Francsco)-Splt- 80 a ,o
Hawaii tyia san Franclsco)-Sierra. Feb 20. go
japan CSTea; Tn"A wa 'ea' Feb 70 $50
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China. Phil
.Sor,s lPplnss wa -" o. $50
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
I5MQa66ia4@,&&a
ANNOUNCE AN EXHIBIT = OF

ANNOUNCE AN EXHIBIT OF
Steamer and 7 curing Goats for Women
A showing of exclusive effects which encom-
passes every possible requirement Of the woman
who contemplates either sea voyage to the
Mediterranean, Bermuda or West lndies-or
motor tour at home or abroad.
For these Goats are of Paris ongin-some Of them
original models but recently out Of customs: Others
clever adaptations Of 1911 French designs; both long and
three-quarter length.
The materials are hand loom fabrics imported
from Scotldnd-rich basket-weaves tweeds and
cheviots in wide variety Of plads and checks in
numerous colorngs In addition to the fancy effects
there are pla,-coor soft materials
in navy with Copenhagen plaid back. and in tan
with white back). The Coats Of vicuna have sailor
collar and cuffs to match back. and reversible
Goats with large hoods are also shown
5s4-5s6,sba 1ifth Aufnur 4s4 saA 4zt4 St.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
TO TRY j. G. ROBIN FEBRUARY 27.

The trial OF Joseph G. Robin was set FOR
February Y by Justice Seabury yesterday
in Part OF the Criminal Branch or the Su-
preme Court. Objections to the trial on
the ground that Robin was insane were In
terposed by his counsel and overrued
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
brings mall
OUTGOING STEAM ERS.
TODAY.


Mail Vessel
Vessel. For Line closes. sails.
Campania. Liverpool. Cunard G:3O m 1000 m
stavangeren. Bluefelds. 900 m =
Bermudlan. Bermuda, Quebec 500 IN 1000 m
Ancon. Cristobal Panama $50 M =
Philadelphia. Curacao. Red u $3.50 a IN l2;OO m
Cherokee, Turks Isl. Clyde. 1000 m l2;OO IN
Woglinde Santos. Ham, Am. 100 m l;Oo m
Christopher. Para. Booth. .l2;O0 IN 5;p IN
Comanche. Jacksonville, clyde ---- l:O III
Concho. Galveston. Mallory. - l'Vo III
seneca santioea Ward ... 1900 m
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 49,
Room Rremen y G. I,.... 700 m 1000 m
Ia proyenc, Hayre Frouch T:OO a IN 1000 n m
MORO Castle, Havana. Ward GOo IN l2aH-m
Marta, Jamaica. u r Co. $3.50 IN l2;0 m
Advance Cristobal Panama II 80 n m 800 D m
Oceana. Bermuda. Ber-Au ...l2:OO m 800 M
Hellig Olav. Christiansand.SA -- 2:U m
Campanello. Rotterdam. Uran ---
sabine. Brunswick Mallory. - 3'V m
G OF Atlanta. Savannah. saw -- 5:v III
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY II.
sir,smund. Jamaica. IA. .ii:ooa 100 m
Camague Tampico. Ward. -- l2;po IN
Arapahoe Jacksonville CLYDE 800 p m
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, February
IA, 1911.
ARRIVED.

ATTlIN TsNs
Steamer Monroe Newport Ncps md Norfolk,
To the Old Dominion rs CO. with passengers ana
Indse Passed IN quarantine 3;2o N. .
Steamer AragVnla lGeTl, iiogo November To-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
METROPOLITAN SsEsi SsEsi

Tonight at s. Bartered Bride. Destnn
Mattfeld, Case: Jorn Retss. Goritz, Wither-
spoon Ruysdael. Cond., Hertz.
Thurs Att at 2-spec'l Perfce-Koenigs-
kinder. Farrar. Homer Wickham hattfeld;
Jorn Goritz. Didur, Rciss. Como. Hertz.
Thurs. Evg. at s-Cnvalleha Rusticana.
Gadski Smelling. Mattfeld: Jsdlowker, Gllly
PaglIacci--Destinn: Martin, Amsto. GiIly.
Fri Eyg. at S-La Trnviata. Lipkowska
Maubours sIattfeld; Smirnor. Amato, Audisio
Rossi. Cond, Podeeti.
Sat Aft at Aida. Destinn. Homer: sle-
Yak. Gilly. Didur. Rossi Cond.. Toscsnni
sat Eyg. at S:l5-Buttcrfiy. Farrar. Gia-
COMA: Jadlowker. Scottl. Bsda. Cond, PodestL
Next Week: Mon. Evg. at 7:45-Trstan und
Isolde. Fremstad, Homer: Burrian. Sooner
Hinckley. Hinshaw. Reiss. Hall. Cond.. .ToscannL
Tues. Evg at S--Carmen, by tho Phlla.-
Giaconia; Dalyuores. Dutranne. Huberdeau.
Nicoay. Gen'l Mus. Dir. Cleofonte Campanni.
Wed. Aft. at 1880 - Goetterdaemmerung.
Gadsh. Homer. Osborn Hannah Burrian
Sooner, Hinckley Goritn. Cond.. Hertz.
Wed. Eyg. at s15-Rigoletto. Lpkowska
Flahaut. Smirnon. Renoud. Cond., Podesti
Thursday Matinee. Mar. q Koenisskinder.
Farrar. Wickham. Mattfeld: Jadlowker.
Goritz. Didur Reiss. Cond.. Hertz.
Sat Eysi; Msr 4PARSIFAL by Numerous Re;
Fremstad; Jorn. Amato. wi,herspoon Gorit.
Cond.. Hertz.
The sale OF seats for these two performances
begins To-morw (Thurs) morning at 8 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Brenos Ayres, Feb l2-Drumcres tRr), New
York.
Rarbados Feb l1-Thames (Rr). Southampton
for New York via Colon. etc
Sapl.s Feb e-Martha Washington tAusO. New
York Via Fayal for Trieste.
Tuns Feb ii-Mass!lia Fp. New YORK via
Oran. Aigiers. etc.
SAILED.
Palermo. Feb s-Athinai ,Grp 1rom PireuS
New York.
Trieste. Feb s--Csrolina tAuso, New York.
G,ros Feb Ii-Luisiana GtaD. New York. Mon.
Viso Otan. New York.
PASSED
ecnly Feb ls--Manhattan (B0, New York foI
Antwerp.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

Shanghai 90. Foocnow 20, Hong Kong December
I. Singapore "a. P,nang %, saoang Is Aden
January 10. Port Said II and Malta -. to FNinch.
Edye 4 60. with mdse. Arrived at tho Bar at
2:2O p
Steamer Iiddesda,s .Br). RIO de Janeiro Janu-
ary % 10 Philip Ruprscht In ballast. Arrived
al the Far nj p m.
steamer Genby dlr). Huclva January Is, 70
the Davies sulphur ore Co, with orc. Arrived at
the Bar at II 80 a m.
Sandy Hook, y j. Feb II. a:30 . m--wind
northeast: strong breeze; showing and thick;
rough sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Floriia GtaD. Naples: Ie Coo (Br,,
Havre; Crown OF Navarro (Br) Perth Anboy
CTothiide Cuneo (SoD, Port Antonio; Apache,
q areston ard jacksonville: City OF Montxom-
cry. savannah. IArimer. Port Arthur. Jefferson.
Norfolk and NeoGort News.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

Going some.
1858 suits.
All in this one bargain a.
All sorts Of fabrics-nlin
ures and blue and blas
cheviots and serges. 4
All sorts of weights-vr.
ter, spring and midsummer.
All sizes, including youth
from 80 to 80 chest.
45 suits were SlS
1853 suits were $lS
2OI9 suits were $40
2I73 suits were S22
1860 suits were S25
764 suits were S2S
221 suits were $50
Sl5 now.
2O60 suits were S25
1869 suits were S2S
875 suits were $50
400 suits were S32
1862 suits were S3j
127 suits were S3S
$40 now.
The figures above incla
about 1000 youths sizes, 8?
35 chest, and there are besa
$40 youths suits like this
249 suits were SIG
1862 suits were Sl3
329 suits were $40
$3.50 now.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th St ;l9
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:55 sunset. 5;3i moon rises s'ii'
q .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
J. b. HERNDON

LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.
j. b. Herndon, the well nown livery
man of McHenry, has lived in Ohio coun
ty for twenty -four years, and Tor many
years worked i'm the mines. He now
conducts a first-class livery, feed, and
boarding stable, and has good rigs to
hire at all times and for all occasions,
with good horses, and careful drivers
who are familiar with all parts of the
surrounding country. lie also boards
horses by the day or week, or month.
lie makes a speciality of catering to
the commercial trade, and can furnish
travelling men with any kind of rig they
may desire.
j. b. Herndon has lived in this section
so many years that lie is well and favor
ably known. We show illustrate of
his stable and his residence in this edi-
ton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
S. J. TICHENOR

DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. ETC.
S. J. Tichonor, who conducts one of
the largest and handsomcst stores in
Ohio county at McHenry. was born in the
county on a farm lie obtained his cdu-
cation in the county schools. Hartford
College, and Bethel College. Russcllville
Kentucky, after which he taught school
in McEIcnry for three years.
In 1891 he purchased "a small store with
a small stock of pods and began business
In a very modest manner. Fly pcrsever-
ence, hard work, and strict attention 10
patronage increased to such AN extent
that today it is among the leaders in
Western Kentucky.
The construction of the store row oc-
cupied was begun i'm 1909. and moved in
to it i'm 1910. 1t is Of brick, 32xlOO feet
two floors, and is handsomely furnished
with numerous glass slow cases, office
etc, and everything is new and in the
best taste. In the rear is frame ware
house, 66XSS feet, which is used for the
undertaking departing nt storage of furni
ture, and general storage pun. ,oscs.
S. j. Tichenor carries about ever, thing
to be found in a metropolitan department
store, including dry goods. dress goods,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
ID. M. DUNCAN & SON
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

ID. NJ. Duncan, who established this
business in McIIenry, is a Scotchman by
birth but has lived in Ohio county since
1872 and was i'm the employ of the Nc
Henry Coal Company for over twenty
years. His son, w. w. Duncan, was
born in McHcnry in the same house i'm
which he now lives, and he, with his
father, compose the firm of ID. NJ. Dun
can & Son. The business was begun in
le9S, and the large building they now
occupy 4OX1O feet, was erected 10y them.
They carry large assortment of dry
goods, dress goods, shoes, waists, skirts,
notions, corscts, linoleums, mattings hats,
caps, etc, and full line of staple and
fancy groceries, and are agents here
for the Brown Five Star" shoes,
"Whitehouse" Shoes and Buster Brown"
shoes.
In 1901, ID. NJ. Duncan was appointed
Postmaster at McHenry, and has held
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

silks. Hosiery, notions. corscts, hair goods
ladies and gontlemens furnishings, ladies
+ ally to wear garments, Shoes, milin-
cry, clothing. furniture, curtains, drapcrics,
carpets, linolcums, etc, in addition to
which there are fully equipped and
stocked i'm drug, grocery, millinery, furni-
turc, and Undertaking departments He
aims to cary only the best to be found
on the market, and is agent there for such
wei known makes as "Endicott, Johnson
81 oos Tor nIcn and women, American
Beauty corsets. and the celebrated
Somehow clothius. AS you enter this
handsomely appointed store feature
which at once attracts the attention is
modem and sanitary SOFA fountain,
comros d of marble, agate and metal, ant
from which is s2",cd delicious ice cream,
ice cream soda. aad all other refreshing,
hoaithf~l drinks.
:. j. ric.,nor is president of the Nc
Henry De osit Eank, owner of the Ne
Henry Cigar Manufacturing Company.
and one of the best known and most su
cessful young business mon in Ohio coWn-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
F. M. ALLEN
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.

LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.
l.. NJ. Allen, proprietor Aliens Livery
and Feed Stable, Centertown, Kentucky,
was born and reared in Grayson coun-
ty, Kentucky. ana came to Ohio coun-
ty. Kentucky. in 1882, and entered the
business of farming, stock raising and
dealing i'm timber on Green river, which
he followed with success and in 1900 he
came to Centertown, Kentucky. and
originated ALIENS Livery Stable" which
has become so popular and widely known.
Aside from his livery business, he
is, and has been, dealing extern
sively in real estate. farming
and contracting, public and individu-
al work, and has continued his atten-
ton to stock improvement, and now has
some of the best stations and Jacks IN
Kentucky, having one imported stallion
that cost $500 r. NJ Allen is a good
Veterinary surgeon, and his services are
sought from all parts of Ohio and adj
joining counties to doctor stock. by
his honesty. fair dealing and industry
he has accumulated a large amount of
real estate and other property and is
big hearted and liberal. and don't turn
deaf ear TO those in need. not even
from those who wrong him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

a cleaner, more sanitary, or more modern
cigar factory, or one where better
grade of cigars are manufactured than
the McHenry Cigar Manufacturing Com
pany of McHenry, Kentucky only the
finest selected grades of TOBACCO are
purchased and the cigars are made BY
skilled workmen under the most sanitary
conditions. The business is exclusively
wholesale and the cigars are sold local
bling houses throughout Western Ken
lucky, and are to be found generally in
all first class drug stores, groccrs and
tobacconists.
5. j. Tichenor is at the head Of the
Company, and he personally sees to it
that the quality of the cigars arc kept up
to the highest standard The business
was established in 1908, and has shown
a rapid growth from the first. The brands
manufactured are la Evana," and
"Darnoco," ten cent grades, and Pen
MYRTLE" "Siltcse," "Deduco. and Pos
CO." are the five cent grades. If you
want a superior quality of cigar, and
one which will assure you a cool, pleas
ant smoke. ask your dealer for one of
these brands, and you will continue to
use them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
* r ~ T II & Is Y

tiles, livery stables, fine drug store,
numerous stores. "a large mercantile com
pany, and on October LIST, there will be
opened first-class hotel for the accom-
mediation of the travelling public, and a
handsome graded school building is now
being constructed, and arrangements are
now made for building a modern flour
ing mill.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

ton of about four hundred people, all
wide-awake. alive, and progressive. it
is surrounded by a splendid farming com
prominent position among the cities of
the county. Among the various enter
priscs are bank, good post office facil-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
CENTERTOWN, KENTUCKY
A PROGRESSIVE CITY.

Centertown, Ohio county, Kentucky, Is
a progressive little city located on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad. six
miles from Hartford, and has popula-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
McHENRY CIGAR MFG. co.

ONLY HIGH GRADE CIGARS.
1t is rarely that we find III large cities
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-09
What FoIk-sonas Are.

One Of the finest pleasures in the
world is derived from singing. Even
savages make an effort to sing by ut
tering weird notes as they beat on
queer drums and dance around their
war fires. In ancient times before
there were any pianos, says a writer
in st. Nicholas, people sang some
times to the clapping of their hands,
and often to the accompaniment of
crude instruments which looked like
old-fashioned guitars, violins or harps.
Their songs told of battles, love, har
vest time, hunting and other events
in their lives. Before men knew how
to write and print music songs were
preserved by being treasured In the
memory of the people. Every country
had its own peculiar songs which
were passed down from father to son.
sometimes through hundreds of years.
In more modern times interested peo-
pie have from time to time printed col
lections of these songs of the differ.
.ent nations, and nowadays there are
many enthusiastic collectors who are
printing these songs so that We may
all know them. This kind of music
is called folk-songs. These include
the songs which the folk" or people
sing and treasure In their hearts and
memory.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-09

three feet between his legs. Quick
as a flash Jimmy saw a double play.
He knew If he tried to turn, pick up
the ball and toss 1t to second he would
lose one runner. perhaps two; SO
reaching between his legs without
Strengthening up. he grabbed the ball
and tossed 1t under himself plump
into Evers' hands, and Evers shot to
first and completed a double play.
The next ball took wild Jump and
hit Zim in the head Fraser was lob-
bling the ball, and they were all hit
ting fiercely. Every one laughed at
Zim, and when the next batter drove
a line hit almost over second Zim COW
cred his face with his right hand.
pretending to be afraid he would he
hit again, and jumping sideways he
stuck out his glove and caught the
ball blindfolded.
AS II that wasn't giving the crowd
enough for it's money, In the next in.
ming Slagle. in center field, was reach.
ing into his hip pocket to get his To.
bacco when the batter hit line 6v
far over his head. Slagle's hand
stuck In his pocket and he could not
get 1t out. He ran back. tugging To
free his hand, and seeing the ball go.
ing over him he jumped and caught
1t with the other hand and threw back
20 the diamond left handed.
Copyright, 1911. by w. @. Chapman,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-09
Che ]tH e.
GREATEST !As||
PLAY | ~
EVER SAWlR]
AS TOLD TO
HuSb S.1llllertOn
BY HARRY srEINFELpT.
Former Third Baseman Chicago Cubs,
and Who for Ten Years Ranked
as One of the Greatest and
Steadlest of Infielders.

have to give 1t to Heine thinner
man. He made what I believe was
the greatest and most remarkable
play ever saw on a baseball field,
and followed it up an instant later
with one that was almost as great
The two together make a combination
of plays which l think never were
equalled and before the cheers had
died down Jimmie Slagle made anoth,
er that came near matching them.
Oddly enough all these plays were
made in an exhibition game upon
which nothing depended and which
we were winning without any trouble.
The game was at Waterbury, Conn.,,
on Sunday. We ran up there from
New York to play, more because Of
friendship for some of the fellows on
the team and their manager than any
thing else-unless it was to escape
spending Sunday in New York.
We ran up fair lead early in the
game, but as there was big crowd
out to see us we wanted to show
them we appreciated 1t, and played
all the ball we knew how, trying to
show what We could do. If they be-
lieve up there that major league
players do the kind of things that
Zimmerman and Slagle did they must
come to New York or Boston expect
ing to see miracles. never saw any
thing like them.
1t was in the seventh inning, be-
lieve, that Zimmerman started the
fireworks. There was runner on
first base and Art Nichols, the old
Chicago catcher, was at bat Fraser,
pitching for us, wanted Nichols to hit
the ball hard, and lobbed 1t up to
him. He certainly hit it-a mile q
minute. 1t went down to short,
where Zimmerman was playing. In
two bounds and so fast could only
see the dust shoot up. Zimmerman
jumped in front of the ball and stuck
down his hands, but it was hit so
hard he could not hold it. The ball
broke through his hands and rolled
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-09
AN ORDINANCE

Providing for the issuance of Bonds
of the Village of Perrysburg, Ohio, in
the sum of $3S,50O.0 90 to pay the estimated
cost and expense of the Improvement of
Second Street from the east line of Pine
Street. in said Village. w
Be it Ordained by the Council of the
Village of Perrysburg, State of Ohio.
Sec. 1. That it is deemed and hereby
declared necessary to issue bonds of
said Village in the sum of $3S,5O0.0O in
pay the estimated cost and expense of
the Improvement of Second Street from
the east line of Pine Street to the west
and that for such purpose there be is
sued the bonds of said Village in the
sum of 3S,5oo.Oo, as hereinafter provided.
Sec. q Said issue shall consist of sew
enty-seven bonds of the denomination of
$4,000 each, numbered consecutively from
to, q inclusive, dated July l, 1911, and
shall become due and payable as follows:
$3,00O.00 due and payable on September
l, 1912.
$Ss00.oO due and payable on September
$s,5OO,OO due and payable on September
l. 1914.
50, 10000 due and payable ON September
$4,OOO.OO due and payable on September
/, 1915.
100000 due and payable on scpteml,r
100000 due and payable on September
l, 1918.
100000 due and payable on September
l, 1919
$l,50O.O0 due and payable on September
1, 1920.
si,5co.o0 due and payable on September
1,1921.
Sec g. Said bonds shall bear interest
at the rate of four and one half per
cent. per annum, payable semi-annually
on the first day of March and September
in each year, and the several INSTALL
ments shall be evidenced by coupons at
tached to said bonds, and both principal
and interest shall be payable as they be-
come due at the office of the treasurer
of said Village. in Perrysburg. Ohio.
Sec. 4. Said bonds shall be signed by
and have affixed thereto the corporate
seal of said Village and said interest
coupons shall bear a fac-simile of the
signature of said Clerk.
Sec. 5. The Mayor and Clerk are here
by authorized and directed to execute
said bonds therein pledging the faith,
credit, revenue and property of the VIII
lage for the payment thereof at maturi-
ty, and the proceeds of the same when
they shall have been disposed of shall
be applied under the direction of the
Council in paying the cost and expense
of the improvement of Second Street
west line of Hickory Street in said Viii
lage.
Sec. 6. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after the
expiration of ten days after the first
publication thereof.
Passed June 6. 1911.
II. r. ROETHER, Mayor.
Attest: VIM. CHARLES, Jr., Clerk.
15b.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-09
Russia Versus New York.

The other day the New York papers
icarried a rather remarkable STORY"
"A Russian named Mark Seiboff, who
escaped from the convict mines in
Siberia, announced that he was tired
of trying to gain livelihood in New
York; that the competition was so
great and the strain so hard that
the mines of Siberia were preferable
He had saved up his scant savings
until he had enough to get ticket
back to Russia, and he was leaving
]. to re-enter the mines. This is Ger.
tainly not a glowing tribute to the
land of great freedom from man
who has come out of that which is
pictured as the one of deep gloom
land. great tribulation.