davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30

murray ana DullQlng commits
sioner.
PLEADS FOR BILL THAT
LIMITS HOURS
Washington, Jan. 3O.-Mrs.
Grace Coulon, a laundry worker,
told a house committee today
why the Peters bill, limiting
hours of labor for women en-
ployed in Washington, should be
passed.
81 am 20 years DID," she said.
''I went to work in laundry
when I was Is. 1 am a widow
and have baby boy and a
mother to support. I got $1.5O a
week when began working.
When quit two weeks ago I was
getting $3.50. For over twelve
years my biggest wage was $3.50.
81 worked alongside of men
getting from SIS to $40 a week.
And we girls had to work from
7:30 in the morning to 6 at night.
my nerves got unstrung from
the whirr of the machinery
listened to it half my life-and I
had to quit"
President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor,
followed Mrs. Coulon, and was
himself followed by Maud
Younger, of the San Francisco
laundry workers union.
Laundry girls tainted from
joy when the eight-hour women
workers act was passed in Cali
fornia, " said Miss Younger. zone
girl told me she never knew what
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30
SHORT-LTVED

Two ladies were chatting one
summer day and the hostess little
boy was thoughtfully contemplate
ing a fly upon the wall when the
following converse ton took
place:
.Hostess-Yes, he is a dear lit
tie chap, so innocent; now just lis
ten to his artless prattle.
Dear Little Chap-Does 90
want to go to heaven, little fy7
Well, go to heaven, little fly.
(Bang.)
WEATHER FORECAST
Showers, turning to snow fur
ries tonight, for Chicago and vi
cinity; Friday mostly cloudy;
colder; lowest temperature to-
night 20 degrees above zero;
winds becoming brisk and high
northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

seem. in its life, things of only a few
months ago.
The last scientific measurement of
the Santa Maria del Tule cypress was
| made by DIR. Won Schrenk in 1903, a
century after Humboldt discovered II,
while on his famous tour of equatorial
America. DR.. Won Schrenk found that
it's trunk, four feet from the ground,
had the astounding girth of 126 feet.
! DIR. Won Schrenk, now an arbor1cul-
tural expert with a laboratory at the
Missouri Botanical Garden in st. Louis.
was. i'm 1903, connected with the United
States forestry service. While travel
ing through southern Mexico he de-
termined to inspect the Santa Maria
del Tule cypress. Arriving at the vii
! lage he introduced himself as an Of
fetal of the United States government
who wished to examine the famous
tree The mayor welcomed him with
elaborate ceremony.
| Before the broad and towering bulk
of this one life. which has persisted
without interruption since the Gate OF
the dawning of history, the visitor
| halted i'm awe. Had the foliaged
| what treasures of informa ton could
| il have added to the annals of man.
What revolutions in Mexico ii could
) have related: what rises and falls of
| monarchies and civilizations in tropi
cal America,
! mediate scientific duties. Authorities
on trees had declared the discovery of
| the approximate age of this cypress
| to be one of the most important prob
| lens in arboriculture. They had ex-
| pressed "A hope the the next scientist
| who should visit the ancient living
monument would not fail to complete
| the evidence needed.
| The mayor of Santa Maria del Tule.
| however opposed a barrier OF ada :
mant. Measure the circumference of
the tree? Surely. Photograph it? In
J deed. yes. But to take an instrument
and bore from the trunk a plug two
/ feet deep and one-half an inch in
| diameter? Horrors. no.
/ In vain DIR. Won Schrenk urged tina [
! this experiment had been made hun
dreds of times without damage to
| trees. and that by counting the rings
! shown the plug he could learn the
trees average rate of growth and thus
! solve one of the great scientific prob
lens Of the world. The mayor was all
humility and submiSsiveness. Any
! thing he possessed was at the DISPOSE
I ton Of the distinguished United States
official But touch the tree he should
| not.
So DR. Won Schrenk was compelled
| to content himself with measuring
, the bole. and with taking from the roof
! of the city hall some photographs of
| the tree. He also observed wood
| tablet which Humboldt. 100 years be-
| fore had nailed to the tree. the unim-
paired vitality of which, for all its
| fifty centuries. had been shown by a
| growth of bark covering the tablet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Rubber-Soled Shoes Are 1T"
rom the Chicago Post.

From the Chicago Post.
Low brown shoes. athletic shoes. shoe:
with rubber so.es and no heels seem Il
be the fashionable footwear this spring
for that section of our young woman
hood which last year disfigured its tech
nically trim ankles with high. buttoned
white washed boots
1t is quite an improvement. Ii looks
better and il is better from a hygienie
standpoint. High French heels are never
healthful. But il is mighty illogical.
Heretofore when q young girl got on
the car wearing tennis shoes little Sher-
lock Holmes work permitted the deduc-
ton that she was going TO play ten
mis- But the weakness of the detective
system that used to overawe poor Doc
Watson is well proved by the fact that
the hundreds of tennis shoes that now
get on the cars i'm the morning rush
have nothing to do with tennis at all.
They are Office shoes. downtown shoes.
parading shoes-anything but their orig
inal denomination.
The click-click-click of the high heel
used to be the honk-honk of fashion, so
to speak. But the muff1er is on now.
Our young womanhood bowls noiselessly
along on sneakers.
May she continue to do this or any
thing else as unromantic, provided only
that she will never wear those appalling
white ,nttonad monstrositieS again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
OLDEST LIVING THING.
The Famous Cypress in the Church
ward of Santa Maria del Tule.
echnical Word Magazine.

! From the Technical Word Magazine.
On the firing line of the Zapata up
| rising in southern Mexico. in peril from
cannon fire and musketry. stood-and
still stands-the oldest living thing
| in the world-the famous cypress in
| the churchyard of the village OF Santa
Maria del Tule. This tree is situated
i'm the intendancy of Oaxaca, two and
one half leagues east of the city.
The disturbances attending the in
surrection against Madero postponed
temnorar ilv the attainment of the SUI
irene ambition held by DIR. Herman
Won Schrenk of st, Louis. which is to
determine scientifically the approx
note age Of this patriarch of the vege
table kingdom.
Experts Judging by the gigantic bole
IF the Santa Maria del Tule cypress
and nv the slow growth of the species,
have estimated the age of the monster
to he between 5000 and 5000 years.
These figures are staggering to the
imagination. Taking the lowest COM
mutation. when the seed from which
the tree sprang fell upon the earth,
King Menes was reigning in Egypt
2OO0 B. c. When Cheops drove his
subjects with the last to the labor of
huiiding the great pyramid, it was a
slender STRIPPING of 200 years. And it
had reached lusty youth of 1900
wears when the Hebrews made their
exodus from the land of the Nile.
The discovery of America and the
conquest of Mexico BY Cortez would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

ing" from 1.-THE Creation" by Haydn;
alto solo, Judith by Concone, Miss
Edna Scott Smith: trio. for soprano,
bass and tenor. Praise Ye." by Verdi,
Mrs. Smart and Messrs. Humphrey and
Ogden. offertory. organ solo. The An
swer." by Wolstenholme. Mr.. Taber:
chorus. He. Watching Over Israel
from Elijah by Mendelssohn: quartet,
Lead. Kindly Light" by Henry House
ley. Mrs. Smart Miss Smith. Mr.. Ogden
and Mr.. Humphrey; duet, for tenor and
bass. "Hark. Hark, My Soul by Nevin,
Mr.. ogden and Mr.. Humphrey; chorus.
Holy, Holy" by Stewart; organ post
Jude. Finale" by B fat. by Wolsten-
holme.
At the morning service selections
from compositions of DR.. Bischoff will
be included in the program. as follows:
Organ prelude. Meditation" in Is
minor by Guilmant; anthems, The
Lord Is My Shepherd" and I'm Heavenly
bass solo. God So Clothed the Grass :
by Bischoff. Mr.. Humphrey; organ post
lude, March Religieuse." by Guilmant.
The eighth annual recital of the c;
E. Christians Violin and Orchestra
School was given at Carroll Institute
Hall Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
last week. A feature contributing great
ly to the pleasure of the recitals was
the playing. of the juvenile orchestra
school. which is composed of the young
est violin students. who have been
trained in orchestral work the past
winter at weekly rehearsals. Those who
exhibited special talent and industry
were Miss Doris de Groot. Miss Frances
Burgess. Joseph Beall. Frank Moskey'
Miss Ellouse kerrick. Walter Peed,
Henry Christian. Francis King. Leroy
Herndon, Anton Swendson. Harry wal
Ter. Miss Gerda Christiani. Miss Florence
Sauber. Master Harry King. Miss jon
feline Willamette and Miss Frieda Haul
no mill W. no
plauded for their excellent work were
Miss Edith Davis. Master Clarence
Kerstein, Miss Annie l.. Bowie, Fred
Christie, Miss Ruth Werheim, John
Labofish. Miss Edith Sauber. Alph
Hoben, Clarence Brooks, Master ROLAND
Mcintyre. Raymond Stein. Alloys Nc
Elligo. Karl Wampl. John Augustin;
Masters Israel Cooperstein. Alfred
Scherzer. Charles Runge, Albert ker-
stein. Marion Groves, Miss Pearl
Pitcher and Edward Stitt. The director
of the orchestra. c. E. Christiani, was
presented with a beautiful silver inlald
baton by the members of the orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Street Car Rowdies.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer:
L.. L.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
There will be very general satisfaction
over the announcement that Gov. Tener
has signed the bill which is aimed at
street car rowdies BY its provisions
conductors are given authority to arrest
on sight persons behaving in disorder
~ manner and to deliver them TO the
nearest policeman. Fortunately. this
sort OF rowdyism seems to have been re-
duced TO minimum. but every now and
then those who are compelled to use the
street cars late at night and early in
the morning are treated to d;ssraceful
exhibitions OF disorder.
Most people will wonder why the COM
mon law should not furnish sufficient au-
thority FOR treating such nuisances. 1t
probably does. but the rowdies that dis
turb respectable and law-abiding citizens
form special class of offenders. and IL
was evidently thought that a special law
dealing with them was desirable, if not
absolutely necessary. At all events, con-
ductors are now clothed with full power
to deal with these pests. and i'm carrying
out the law they should have the moral
and. IL necessary. the physical support
OF all good citizena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Grace Pierce and by Mrs. Pulsfer. state
vice regent. Refreshments We're served.


vice regent. Refreshments were served.
Columbia Chapter D. A. r., gave a
musical at the Comstock studio Tues
day evening. The program was arranged
by Mrs c. S. Hyer and Miss Florence
B. Webster, and the participants were
Miss Angela Small, Charles d. Church,
Miss Lenore Gerlach. Miss Dorothy Da-
Wis, DR.. w. Bruce Hoofnagle. Charles ;.
Hayer. Miss Ewing. Mrs. Appleton Clark
and Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe. Mrs.
Florence Buell. Grimes received the MEM
bers and guests.
The Young Willing Helpers CLUB met
last Sunday at the Home Life building.
H. Garfinkle presiding. After discus
sion In regard to a new home for the
club it was finally decided to meet per-
manently i'm the Jewish Women's Ali
ance building at A.. and H streets south
west.
Misses S. kolker 7. Feldman. 5. Gold
stein. f. Bass and William Smith were
admitted as members. The club was ad-
dressed hv William Stein of New York
city on the work of associated charities
of that city.
After the meeting a social program
was carried out by these members: Miss
es S. Clepatch. r. LapcoH' +. Rose. l.
Hyman A. Morris and Messrs. NJ. Bern
slime. ID. Mircosay. b. Aronson. NJ.
Stearman and NJ. Clepatch. Refresh
mentS were served.
The newly elected officers and other
members of the Short Story Club We're
entertained Monday evening by its pres
ident. DR. j. W. Heustis. and Mrs. Heus-
tbs. in their apartment at the kenesaw
Work for the coming year was outlined
BY DR.. Heustis. and the subject of play
lets by dramatically inclined members
was discussed. 1t was decided that eight
regular meetings should be held at pres
emf Headquarters. the w. {. L. L. par
Iors so 9th street northwest. and -four
social entertainments would be given by
different members.
The matter of publication of the
clubs composite mystery story. it was
unanimously decided. should be given in
charge of Mrs. Houghton, the originator
of the plan and the writer of the initial
CHAPTER Upon the conclusion of the bust
| ness details refreshments were served
| Those present included Miss Anna Heus.
| tbs, Prof l.. p. Wilder and Mrs. Wilder
| Mr. and Mrs. e. Austin Thomas. Mrs
NJ NJ Metcalf, Mrs. -Abbie L. Ham, Mrs
Wolcott Mrs. John b. Daish. Mrs. c. S
| York, Harry w. Selah. Willis Tepoon
Mrs. Blanche Sanborn, Miss Jessie Girls
void. Mrs. Frye. Miss Patton and Henr,
p Holden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Postage Prepayment.
From the London Chronicle.

The notion OF prepayment of letter de-
livery by stamp is as old as the seven
teenth century In 1853 Paris tried
system that even provided pillar-boxes
FOR the letters. which were TO have
billet. price one sol. attached, TO the let
ter or parcel. The experiment met the
usual experience OF the pioneer-ridicuie
Mice were dropped into the piilar BOXES;
and when the letters came to be collected
II was found that the animals had made
q hearty meal OF them. As nobody could
lie sure Of the fate of the parcels. the ex-
pertinent came TO a sudden emo. we
have still the play OF mice ana men, with
the piIlar-box as theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Treating in Australia.
rom the London Chronicle

Treating" which DIR. Fletcher Little
Is seeking TO suppress at the National
Liberal Club. is form OF hospitality
that Is perhaps more common in Aus
tralia than anywhere else, There II is
known as shouting" 1t is legacy
from the flush times of the goidneids
the roaring fifties''-when to refuse
10 drink with a lucky digger meant
running a risk OF being shot on the
spot Mr.. j. r. Hogan i'm his Irish IN
Australia" SAYS: "To shout means 10
insist on everybody present friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

and strangers alike. drinking at the
shouter's expense, and as no one will
allow himself to be outdone in this
reckless sort of hospitality each one
shouts in succession with too frequent
~ deplorable consequences"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-26

Mr.. Guy Ulman of Whitehouse
was the guest of Mr.. Albert Kazmaier
and family.
Mr.. Fred Keller is spending few
weeks with A. w. Snyder and family
at Cincinnati, o.
Mrs. R. w. Sandwish of Fremont
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. A.
Underhill this week.
Mrs. E. Mandell and daughter
Dorothy were guests at the home of
Henry Wilde several days of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rhinefrank and
Mr.. Eugene Rhinefrank and family of
Toledo were Sunday guests of DR.. ]
H. Rhinefrank and wife.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-26

Mrs. Lambert Carter and Mrs.
Geo. DeVerna spent Monday in Toledo.
Mr.. George Mills is visiting his
son Mr.. Charles Mills and family in
Findlay, for several weeks.
Misses Gertrude and Lottie Hayes,
of Toledo, were guests of friends in
Perrysburg, Saturday evening.
MIR. Paul Shibroski and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Strehleu in
Toledo, Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Scholl and family of
Lime City visited friends in Perrys-
burg Friday evening.
-Woodoleum, "a in. or SO in, 35c
and 6Oc. Pretty and most durable.
Now's the time to buy.
A. G. FULLER & SONS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-26
Don't Let Baby Suffer With
Eczema and Skin Eruptions

Babies need perfect skin-covering.
Skin eruptions cause them not only
intense suffering, but hinder their
growth. DIR. HOBSON'S ECZEMA
OINTMENT can be relied on for relief
and permanent cure of suffering
babies whose skin eruptions have made
their life miserable. "Our baby was
afflicted with, breaking out of the
skin all over the face and scalp. Doc
tors and skin specialists failed to
help. We tried DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment and were overjoyed to see
baby completely cured before one box
was used," writes Mrs. Strubler, Du-
buque, Iowa. All druggists or by
mail, soc.
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY,
st. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
ADV.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-26
For SALE Fl ouse and Lot on East
Second Street. r. p. BARTON.

For SALE-House and Lot on East
Second Street. r. p. BARTON.
25tf.
Miss Helen Simmons was visitor
in Toledo Friday.
Miss Ellen O'Leary, of Stony
Ridge, was the over Sunday guest of
Mary Franey.
Mr.. Geo. Wilde and family of To-
ledo were over Sunday guests of Henry
Wilde and family.
Mrs. Ralph Kidney and Mrs. Earl
Sutton, of Toledo, were Monday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunder.
FOR SALE-House on West Sec
ont street. Inquire of Bennett Car
ter. 25tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bowers
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Burns, in Toledo, Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Carter and children
spent Friday and Saturday with Mr..
John Kazmaier and wife.
Miss Anna P. Johnson of Toledo
was the over Sunday guest of Perrys-
burg friends.
Have you noticed our great big
heavy, all wool $3.50 shaker knit
sweater? Toledo's price, $3.50.
A. C. FULLER & SONS.
MIR. Frank Finch and Mr.. M
Chambers of Bowling Green were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Finch
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gomersaul anc
Mr.. Clyde Urschell and family, o1
Bowling Green were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koons.
| Mrs. Maud Mcdonald and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Howard Eggelston, of Toledo
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P
Barton, Friday evening.
y Mr.. Fred Rossbach has moved hi
family from Litchfield, ILL.,, and vii
, occupy the Frank Munger house o.
East Second street.
. Mr.. C. Hatcher and wife and Nh
Chester Kapp, of Tiffin, were week en-
guests of Mr.. ]. ]. Heilman an
family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-26


-Chinchilla Overcoats and Caps to
match. A. C. FULLER & SONS.
Mr.. C. Voland and family visited
Mr.. Henry Hazel and family in
Luckey, Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Frusher and Mrs.
Andrew Kazmaier were Friday guests
of Mrs. J. F. Burne
Mrs. Mary Heilman was a guest
at the home of DR.. Sharp and family
in Toledo, several days of last week.
Mrs. ]. B. Chapman of Pontiac,
Mich, is visiting Miss Anna Beach
and other friends in Perrysburg.
Mrs. Louise DeVerna and daugh-
ter May of Chicago were guests of
relatives several days of last week.
Mrs. McConaha and baby were
guests of Mr.. Fred Grueshaber and
family last week.
Miss Edna Hartsing is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ladd at
Weston this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moser at
tended the Detroit Fair Thursday of
last week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-26

Mrs. Frank Hollenbeck is visiting
friends in Pittsburg for several weeks.
Mrs. G. Gross, of Toledo, was the
guest of Mr.. Gr;Srt Holbrook and
family, Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. E. ]. Spilker, of
Webster, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Burne.
Miss Gretchen Irvine, of Chicago,
ILL.,, is guest at the Sargent home
this week.
Mr.. R. P. Barton and family were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Eggelston of Toledo.
Mr.. George DeVerna and family
were Sunday guests of Mr.. Will Bow
den and family at Dunbridge.
Miss Mildred Saxby of Weston
was the week end guest of Miss Dor
cas- Wetzel.
-Hial and Clifford Rogers of Tole
do were Sunday guests of their sister,
Mrs. William Moser, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Coppins of
Clayton were guests of the latter's
brother, Mr.. Frank Fox, and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-26


GIRL WANTED To do general
house work. N. L. HANSON.
Miss Emma Cohn was the Sunday
guest of Mrs. Shay in Toledo.
Miss Anna johnson, of Toledo,
was dinner guest at the home of
Mr.. Will Veitch and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Rossbach, of
Toledo, were Sunday guests at the
home of Joseph Rossbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwind, of
Toledo, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Schwind.
New patterns in winter caps, SOC,
75c and LOO.
A.C. FULLER & SONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Eckel en-
tertained Mr.. Charlie Bentley and
Mr. Hesling and family, of Toledo
Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-26

Mr.. Tim Morrisrow of Maumee
was the Monday guest of Will Mills
and family.
Mr.. John Rieser of Richfield Cen
ter spent several days of last week
with his sister, Mrs. Kate Nellis.
The regular meeting of w. c. T.
u. will be held at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Hanson, Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Berlekamp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley of Toledo
were guests of Perrysburg friends
Friday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-26

Ralph and Margery Wallace, of
Scotch Ridge, were week end gusts
Of Mr.. Charles Roe and family.
Mr.. Joe Zeisler, of Toledo, was
the guest of Perrysburg friends, Sun
day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-26

For baby's Group, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mammals sore throat,
grandma's lame back.-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil-the household remedy.
25c and 50c.-Adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-26

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation-weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25c
per box) act mildly on the liver and
bowels. At all drug stores.-Adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-26

Mr.. Elmer Witzler, wife and
daughter Mary were guests of Mrs.
James Blinn and family Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Silwold of Detroit
spent Sunday with his parentss Mr..
and Mrs. Rheinhart Silwold of Stony
Ridge.
Great big STRIPE and PLAID
CAPS for $1.00 at
A. C. FULLER & SONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Veitch and
daughter Margaret of Toledo were
over Sunday visitors of Mrs. P
Witzler.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-26

so acres close to car line, 8 miles to
Toledo city limits, fair 6 room house,
barn, other outbuildings
a acres, 6 room house, good barn,
other buildings, cellar, well, cistern.
All kinds of fruit, city water. A fine
piece of property.
acres, close to car line, room
house, good cellar, barn, well, etc. A
bargain
Good 10 room 2 story frame on
Front st. Cellar, barn, fruit, stone
walks, etc.
Good room house, lots, fair To-
cation. Low price for quick sale.
A room house, good cistern, coal
shed, etc. Fair location.
House, s rooms, gas, good well,
cistern, fruit. Other outbuildings.
Good location.
Good 6 room, newly built, frame
house on Front st. Fine river view.
A bargain if taken soon.
room house, good lot, close to car
line, good well and cistern, coal she'd
shade, fruit, etc.
Farms in United States.
Cuba, Canada and Mexico.
Call and see me in anything
in real estate and insurance.
A. C. DIBERT,
Perrysburg, Ohio,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-26
OLD FORT MEIGS FARM
of So acres

of 81 acres
Will be sold, from to 10 acres, to suit
purchaser. Finest location on the Old
Maumee. A. I. DEWLAND.
soft
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-26
FOR SALE.

Two double houses on Front street.
One with all modern conveniences.
Inquire FRED HILLABRAND,
24tf or A. G. WILLIAMS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-26
SALE!


100 acre farm. Black Swamp,
Wood Co. Farm, good buildings.
-42 acres, fine buildings, well tiled,
stone road, 10 acres fruit at bargain.
40 acres, miles east of Perrys-
burg. Stone road.
-120 acres, good soil, good build
ings at bargain for some one.
Several pieces of property from
a acre to 10 acres in Perrysburg and
vicinity.
M. B. COOK
Real Estate Agent, Perrysburg, o,