davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
SOPRS WILL PLAY
JUNIORS FOR TITLE
Continued from Preceding Page.)

accurate men in the west side school
on shooting baskets
Archie cCannibal') Rydalch OF the
juniors played n good game, and his three
Held baskets were difficult shots. His
Johnson Of the sophomores also played
well
Captain WIFI Romney of the juniors
played a great defensive game at guard
ana Captain Donkln of the second-year
team showed much fight
Coach Henry Richardson was referee
and Captain Roy Siddoway OF the regu-
lars. was umpire. Both did satisfactory
work. They will be the officials for to-
days game.
The lineup;
Sophomorcs. Juniors
Hudson. Lambert. .lf. " ~ Rydalch
Iolt. ....'..........,..r ...... Jarvis
Johnson. .>.--.,,....s.c.... 49,. Lyman
Leonard,
ponkln. ...s-.-.,,lE. :. Treseder
lloluen, UpAarsl. ..rg, -. ROmney
Field baskets-Hudson /, Lambert 2,
Holt ., johnson g.. Donkin /. Rydalch 4,
jarvis 10, Lyman . Leonard l.
Free throws-Donkin. out Of II:
Rydalch. out Of Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Charleston Entries,
By International News Service.

BF INTERNATIONAL NcUB SuTvloo
FIut rTcc. five aud q half furlonss--MesBsnet
CLIFF Maid. Bulgarian. Sir Caledorn Dicks Pot
IT,; Kcttledrum; Water Lad, JeLnll. liS; Al
Jones. 1l5.
second race five and a half furlongs-Ha,ry
Mcintyre. i02; Loan Shark, los; Question Mark
Jos. Coming Coon. 1o6; Suowflnkos. 80; Willis
o7; The Busybody. lci. Byo Straw 105. Sorvt-
coucc los: Bearthstouc, loi: Loretta Dwyor. 9s;
Silas GriInp lo3
Third race. fvo and a half turloneE-Robcrt
Bradley. lio; Viloy, lo3: Amercus. Io3: Ann
TIlly. l02; Chester Krum. ll2. Arnoret, li3: Do
ductiou. III; Brlar Path. Jos.
Fourth race. six turlongs-fvan Gardnor, o3;
winning witch l0a Star Actress lo5 Bastante
92: Campcon. lo9; Cclostn, 1o5; L. u, Adalr
l0S.
Fifth race. Fsyen furlongs-Lost Fortune, IDS:
Single nay. l0?: Dchcst, 10i; ot-anto. los: Stel-
lut1 Patty Rcggn. Ada. lOs
Sixth race. ono milo and soventy yurds-Ella
Crane JOG; Klpmundy. ioi; Linbrook. i0I; Ralph
Lloyd. los. Or. Dougherty. III: Jahot. 10I; Stcp-
tor. Feather Dustor, loa; Dynamite. 112: Knight
Of Unc4s, fo7 Golden Treasure 100: Earl OF se.
yoy, los.
Weather cloudy. track good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
OGDEN PACKING co
NEBRASKANS
/. AWARDED SWEATERS

<-SCoLN. Neb.. Dec. l5.-The Univer-
~ OF Nebraska athletic board today
nstoed honor sweaters to thirteen Corn
'psksr football players The men Sc
.sn Tor honors are Captain Purdy,
:pIdertord, Howard, Towle, Thompson.
Abbott Halligau. Cameron, Beck.
eetin Balls and Elweil Action In the
~ q Quarterback Towle. who had been
Ss,eu captain OF next years team, but
oose eligibility was called in question.
4 I<su,.e ss ,nelhyed pending "a report OF the eli
e'p.! committee which is Investigating
shiparn stiehm was elected as Nebras S.
~ useesale 10 the coming annual meet
q NJ me National Collegiate association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Juarez Entries,
ornaiIonal Newp seryio

81 International Nowa Service.
Firat raco. six turlongs-Clarrbc1 1nji Redon-
do los; Suporl, IL; Hylrai, l16: Woof, 1oS;, May
L. Panhachepi. iic: Prospnro Boy. lf6
Second race. milo and 4 STANDARDIZATION.
as; Bluo Beard. po Zlnkand. Jim Chttcrata. 1913;
pownIand. 90: oscuro, Dofy. los; Judge Wal
ton. Ill
Third rnce. uIc and alxtocnth--Forse, 81;
Robert, 1o3, Rako, iD3. Slocpand. los; Cordto r..
%; c. W. Kcnnon, swcdo Sam. Juck Larson.
1875
Fourth race. six turlongS-Edlth W, 90; Vested
Rights, los; Foundation. liz; Sir Frotful, ?6;
Mimurioso 1i0.
Fifth race. sir furlonsS-lIorpos. 1o5; orba
Smile 1G5 Princess Industry ITO; Zulu. 1i0;
salo,ia. IoG: Shorty Northcut, Evelina. ITO.
sixth race. one mIIe-S!surd, 107; Tho Monk.
mon. 100
Mnather Ehowcry: trick allow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Officers Reelected.

officers i of the National Field Trials club.
headed by A. q. o. Sage OF New York,
president. were reelected hero tonight at
The annual meeting. The first series OF
the clubs first annual derby was run to-
day over the I.etohatchle course, narrow
ing the field down TO three pairs. which
will compete in the second series tomor-
row Pairs for the all-age stake we're
selected. II. u. Duryea, New York, Is
vice president OF the club. and II, r Ed
wards OF Cleveland. Ohio. secretary and
treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
JACK HARBERTSON
WINS FROM M'LEOD
Special TO Tho Tribune.

OGDEN Dec. 15.-A sport festival. In
Guiding wrestling matches and a battle
royal, was given In a local theater this
evening under the direction OF Joseph
Goss, IN the first wrestling match, Jack
Harbertson threw George Mcleod Of San
Francisco, two falls In thirty-two min
utes and nino minutes. respectively.
Arthur Chester threw Tom Long two
out of three falls. Chester. after losing
tho first fall in sixteen minutes. won the
next two In thirty-four and seventeen
minutes, respectively. The house was
well filed for the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Train in Paso Robles,

CHICAGO, Dec, 16.-The Chicago Amer
lean Baseball club will leave hero Febru-
airy 10 for Paso Robles, Cal, on their
spring training trip. The players will ar
rive at their destination February "a and
will play ten or twelve games at the
camp before starting exhibition games
somewhat on the opening OF the Pacific
Coast league season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Five Red SoX sign.

g1eIoN, Dec, l5,-The Boston Amer
ahd the Cincinnati National league
|n"iswlil WI play two antc-season games in
a,nna',. a,nans,. April II and 10. IT was an
|lrts |lsea mere today, Only five OF the
esrvo VI more players on the Red SoX
H., anese are Wood, Wagner, Gardner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
LARGE CROWD SEES
WINTER BALL GAME

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec, l5.-NearIy
1900 fans, many of thom in shrtsleeves
yesterday witnessed the first game Of
outdoor baseball ever played In this city
after December l. Several OF the city's
most prominent citizens, including Mayor
Keller. participated In the contest, and
the gate receipts were added to St Pauls
Community Christmas" fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE TO
OPEN ON APRIL Is

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec, l5.-Directors OF
the Southern ASSOCIATE ton of Baseball
Clubs. at their annual meeting here to-
day. reelected officers OF the assocla-
ton, set April 10 as the day Of the open
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Search for Records.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Dec. ia
movement has been begun here to extend
beIated recognition TO old-time athletes
OF the University OF Minnesota. Foot
ball was started at Minnesota In tho early
'a0s, but was practically unorganized un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
GRANITE FRESHIES
DEFEAT THE SENIORS

Tho freshmen and juniors OF the Gran
lie high school We're victorious In the
held yesterday, The freshies defeated the
seniors by score OF ~ TO IL. and the
juniors broke the second place by win
ming from tho sophomores % to IL
The game between the infants and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
CONTINENTAL OIL
TEAM WINS HANDlLY

L he Continental OiiE defeated the Smith Faus
tsrss straight cameo on tho Windsor bowling al
IsJ< last night Tho Royal Markets won lNo pt
Ithres ssmes from tn, Ogden Packing company.
All the tczris o., members OF tho Commerclal
|sagv. Nsudcr was h,sh man for the evening
riA .con, o' 5s5. Following arc tho Gcorec:
II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16

til 1900. Previous to that time no varsity
letters were awarded to athletes and
records now arc being searched so that
those famous In athletics in the carly
days may receive the honors to which
they are entitled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
ssThe Best Medicine / Ever Used 81

'Ubambeflaln g IAbIets is The best
biIiousness and headache, writes Mrs
A. W. Milne, st. George, Utah. These
tablets are very cffectual, easy and
pleasant to take. For sale by all
dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Fight to Draw.

CANTON. Ohio. Dec. 15,-Johnny Dun
dee OF New York and Johnny Griffith,
Akron lightweight. fought twelve rounds
10 a draw tonight. The bout was a hard
fought one, each fighter landing hard and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
A Danger Signal.

Hoarscness in child that is subject
to Group is sure sign of an approach
ing attack. Give Chamberlain g Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse and the attack may be warded
off, For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
BUSINESS MEN BEAT
GYMNASIUM BOWLERS

Tho Business Men won from tho Doasret cyra-
n2sihn bowlcrs on tho Eymuasum alleys last
n'bhl Two games out OF three. Danley was high
H7h' WIN ooz Tno scores follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Michigan Accepts.

,>-x ,pBOR, Mich, Dec l5.-Michi-
Az Asss ancepted Harrard's invitation TO
~, 5ssy 'sootbsll at Cambridge next lai,, anu
" " Sntest Will be staged OCTOBER u. -
|Ses |ssstn, was Received TODAY by the uni
~ athletic board from FreG w;
W 1rnduatc manager of athletics at
ts1sd agreeing 10 the latter cate. Inc
t.,snsI opposition encountered TO the
p.a'., =, Ann Arbor was based on the lact
RN,a Rua f. would give Michigan four success
ha' .t,N rame, away from home.
.",rse scheduling Of the Crimson date
anV Michigan n complicated and un-
:s,,slactory series Of games tor next year.
'isralnc 10 the schedule as IL now
s.nds Case will open the season at Ann
srhor on October and VIII ne loiIoWeo
~ Vanderbilt on October 10. Ihen come
t., Games away from home-MlchiEah
scvyisnIturaI college at Lansing. Octopcr
". Syracuse. at Syracuse. october ~,
'f5sryard. ri Cambridge, October 81, ana
psnnsvlyania al Philadelphia, November
The last game Is with Cornell. at Ann
iroor. November IA ,,
An effort Will be made by the aj1letlc
tosrd OF control 10 rcarrlnsc the sched-
Ne In order TO give the team more
nance for home practice and training
kstwsen contests one solution suggested
~ouN sniff the Cornell and Pennsylvania
rsmes bringing Cornell here November Z.
1rd Michigan playing ut PhlladeIphia No
cembsr H. Syracuse probably VIII be
.sskA &c play al Ann Arbor on OCTOBER
IA cnh the understanding that Michigan
E.YSst Syracuse on their homo field In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
|6llIARD WILL MEET
/ MICHIGAN " 1874
U,,. Games in Schedule:
georgetown Also Is Added;
Dates Announced.

.,uRRIpGE, Mass Dec, 10.-Har-
\ SSe varsity football team next year
have probably the heaviest work OF
- crimson eleven in recent years II a
u,.,,ye schedule made public tonight is
|<srred out. ,.,s ro,. , ,,,r,e
AN ,bs University of Michigan OCTOBER
w. md one with Georgetown, October D.
<a,h 70 be played here. Both these teams
Z. practically certain, according TO FREQ
y Moore. graduate manager oil athletics s
4, Harvard. although final agreements
.ve no, vet been made Nine games
~ number as last season. are pro
lnf sdn'S Michigan will displace cornell on on
Posea aac,eJ,,le and Georgetown VIII take
ino se,s lately occupied by Holy cross.
{ne ua for the Yale game. Wnlch VIII
tASarpcd at New Haven on November
ee pt9S' p9 If uarvard's contests VIII be IN
~ sn alum. The Yale game Is eNpecteu
lne Ne nIayed in the new bowl: now ll peiilE
q o. Pm PThe schedule includes. these dates:
pplls; ppms;ohar 3-Georgetown university.
10.sober St-Pennsylrania state
0o,obcr Sl-Unlverslty of Michigan
Vvarsmber 7-Princcton.
NNoo'en,bcr Thrown university
Noye,b NNooyernber 9i-Yale, at New Haven. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22
SEE MAUI LAST.

See Maui last, for like the wine
Our Lord made out of water,
She is the best, the isle divine,
Paciffc's fairest daughter.
See Maui last, but take your time
Among her verdant bowers,
Her dreamy wales, her mounts sub
blime,
he home Of happy hours.
See Maui last, it's worth your while.
And better late than never,
The glory of the Valley Isle
Shan live with thee forever.
After All Travellers
One Of the last islands % wake
up to its tourist possibilities was
the Island of Kauai, generally known
as the Garden Island" where num-
.erous points of interest are easily ac-
cessible. A trip to this island can
now be made quickly with comfort,
and among the sights to be seen
there, Is the miniature Grand Can
yon," which is said to compare fav-
orably with the great canyons on the
mainland. Other points of interest
are the Barking Sands. and Waialua
Falls. Then there is beautiful Han
alei Bay, with its unsurpassed sea
bathing. Occasionally steamers are
sent on excursion trips to make the
circuit OF the Island of Kauai, and
let me tell you. that whenever the
opportunity offers to make this trip,
no enc shonld miss it, for the gran
deur of the yerdure covered peaks
and valleys to be seen on the north
coast of Kauai, cannot be surpassed.
and is even more beautiful than the
Hilo-H amakua coast en- the Island OF
hawaii. Negotiations are now under
way which when completed will al
lew CT coupon tickets beng sold in
Honolulu, covering trips to all points
of interest on Kauai, and including all
hotel and transportation expenses.
This should materially increase ira
vel to that island.
In closing. / wish to state. that the
Inter-IsIand Steam Navigation Com
pany, which it is my privilege to rep
resent, has decided to follow up the
tourist and Jccal travel traffic be
tween the islands, to the limit. and
with this object in view, has instruct.
ed it's passenger agent, Mr.. o. G.
scott, to devote his entire time in
endeayoring to induce all incoming
tourists, as well as local people, to
see the beauties of that land which
Mark Twain has described as "ths
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

Icrave your indulgence to overlook any
failure on my part to interest you.
As you al know. the most adver-
Used and the best known inter-island
trip is the one to the island OF Har
vail and the volcano Of Kilauea For
ever thirty years past, the steamers
operated by the Inter-lsland Steam
Navigation Company have taken pas
sengers from Honolulu and other isl.
and ports, to see this world renowned
volcano, and think I am correct In
saying that 80 per cent Of those who
have made this trip have expressed
themselves as being more than salts
fled and repaid by what they saw,
not only of the volcano itself. but Of
the beautiful scenery along the Ha-
Takua-Hilo coast and the wonderful
ferns and tropical foliage along the
railroad and auto drive between Hilo
and the Volcano House Even when
the volcano itself is dormant and
there Is nothing to be seen at the
pit, the other sights. such as the
fern forest. sulphur banks. three
moulds, Kilauea Xxi and the six era
tiers. amply repays one for the trip
he has undertaken. In addition. the
railroad trip from Hilo to Paauilo.
along the Hamakua coast, now adds
greatly to the enjoyment Of the tray
Ieler.
People Are Awakening
A popular route to the volcano Is
by the way of KailuA which port Is
reached early the following morning
after leaving Honolulu. The ride over
Hand from Kailua through the great
coffee district Of Kona. thence across
the lava flows to Waiohinu Is very
+! instructive and interesting. From
Waiohinu the trip is continued through
| the Kan district to the Volcano house,
which Is reached the same afternoon.
Recently, the people of Hawaii. and
Hilo in particular, have awakened to
the possibilities Of the big island as
a tourist attraction, are proceeding
to advertise fits wonders extensively
and it can safely be said that nuruer.
Gus other attractions besides those
mentioned, viii soon be available to
| tourists and others.
Second to the volcano trip Is the
one known as the Haleakala trip, and
here, on the island Of Maui, the
worlds greatest extinct crater. Hale
akala, is to be seen- The trip to the
summit OF Haleakala can now be cas-
lily made. all arrangements for ths
comfort Of the traveller from the time
he lands on Maui until he depart:
from that island being IN the hands
OF Manager Field Of the Maui hote
at Wailuku. MT. Field has recently
completed arrangements whereby tn.
tourist can step into the lnter-lsians
office IN Honolulu ana purchase 2 ecu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

Ninety-six days from Hamburg with
general cargo from European ports.
the French bark Bretagne is expected
here by the early part of October. The
vessel is consigned to H. Hackfeld &
Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22
CONVENTION
PROM|SESA
j. BUSY SESSION
Fred [. Waldron Is Named as
Permanent Chairman Of
Second Annual Meeting
QUANTITY OF BUSINESS
HANDLED OPENING DAY
Delegates BrimfuI of Enthusi-
aSln on Hand for Roll Call.
Show Marked Interest


tcontinued from page two)
the full measure Of success Is re
duccd proportionately.
Spirit.
] have spoken Of the necessity Of
education. Of publicity and Of our at
titufe towards conferences Of THU
kind, hut in addition to study and
ti'ae which We must each give to The
common good, there is still anothei
important factor which / am loath Il
pass unnoticed. That is. to the spirit
IN which We do our public work. Cold
efficiency without good will repeli
rather than attracts, and il alone mol
sufficient We need TO demonstrate
good nature and q desire to achieve
without selfIshness or jealousy in the
success Of others. We should develoI
The spirit which desires the uplift Of
the whole community and aims t.
move everyone along the road Of pro
rress not simply our immediate
friends.
Mutual stimulation is one Of the
greatest causes Of action, and we II
Hawaii have not heretofore used this
potent Influence to full advantage.
Al e,ilcient active, nqhest count,
administration q WORM lnllnItsis
more tnan me money y saves 70. y
oflnes returns tnoNsena otnei
Ways = 4ares .gI COZ s VEN any
case q living .nicn are conoueIse 6
happiness. a pIInss 9neA pec.ee -
eL,ons ~ popu'e.lops y c 4, CO
vn.eI pIlsss e1r tnsleLoIs ~ Mssltil
AZ aeelfe i've co1lnu 1., ~, WIZ
c,o .',on =. ~ - el =
..,csS y - nA.h ne. .1 a.. :
"n,en ~ tieotops people lAs - n.s
ana mo nn,eh tlss ele ~Il,,he !.
cast tnelr Io~ insLeIoIe eacn nlal
VINO attenos any 'ehss % tn.s,i,ssn'
'nteIes. 70 = conte.'t'on me ~ :
eo'nt mas pais' anu seet'ns ms &
I't :.
~ 1'pe' 1907 - 1 49,, ~. -
.,on . : 1922 s.en 'ne eee 9 s s..ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22


chored In any ocean.
Cooperation an Essential
Cooperation in Public Matters.
was the subject OF an address delIy-
cred BY George W. Smith. which dealt
with the sugar interests and the COOP
Ieration which the business houses and
organizations should give the work
being carried on by. the Promotion
COMMITTEES Mr.. Smith spoke In part
as follows:
With the change Of political parties
|on the mainland came an ominous
warning Of legislation to be enacted
that would be inimical to the main IN
terest Of the territory. How could Il
be averted. or what method should be
taken to avert itf The sugar inter-
ests alone could not. They were on
the defensive; their methods. system,
profits. their very life. were the Oh
jects attacked.
Through the energy and forceful-
ness Of ex-governor Carter. the COM
nunity was aroused to the danger.
and. among other things. the mer-
chants were asked TO assist BY letters
from / aollar-apd-cenfr noinf a. view.
the danger to General business. that
is. to mercantile profits, from lcgisla-
ton lat would destroy or cripple an
industry that was the source Of the
golden stream flowing back to the
mainland for goods purchased. as q
result Of the prosperity here existing.
nrompf and effective n that Il brought
directlv home ~ thoee Who would.
nrohahlv nave not oiven fhe matter 4
thcnebf the nead Sor aerirfanc. and
action The future before 80 4 not
wholly dart We fear mosf thar which
does not hssnen The. fims e near a
I6and wben : f,ds ~ travel snch AZ
onr rorts nav. never known Win flow
This wav New difficuIties. new nrob-
Iiems ana new Sengars fhaf We have
mot heretofore becn called nnon 10
meet viii ssce - 1anrere n fho
wav ~ tronicai dIeeases from which
orr territory has heen free. viii cail
e. ~. k...@,, .-,>>,,e,,ki~., - All 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

lContInued from page two)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05

Mr.. j. Brand spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. S. J. Laing and family.
Mrs. John Shoemaker visited with
Mrs. Long at Bowling Green, Sunday.
VIM. Wellstead and wife spent
Thanksgiving with Volley Wagner, at
Walbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lintner spent
Thanksgiving with their son, John
Lintner, of Monclova.
Buy a suit of US and you'll be
suited. We GUARANTEE all of our
suits. A. c. FULLER & SONS.
Mr.. Frank Andregg and family
took Thanksgiving dinner with Henry
Hazel and family, at Luckey.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05

Mr.. John Haas, Jr., took Sunday
dinner with Val Schwind, Jr.
Mrs. Mary Henders, of Detroit,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. Boff.
Wool Blankets, $4.OO, $500, 5000.
Extra good material.
A. C. FULLER & SONS.
Mrs. Henry Thaiss and son Ed
win, of Rossford, spent Thanksgiving
with A. Leydorf and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Tanner, of To-
ledo, was the guest of VIM. Whitson
and family Thanksgiving.
Mrs. j. w. Daniels has returned
from Detroit after visit with her
daughter, Mrs. John Fitzsimmons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05

-Swellest overcoats in the land at
A. C. FULLER & SONS for $1,000.
Miss Alma Simmons spent Sun
day with Miss Eva Stauffer.
Miss Hazlett, of Toledo, spent
Sunday with Geo. Lober and family.
Mrs. C. Webb will entertain the
w. C. T. U. at 2:3O p. M, Tuesday,
November 8.
The Presbyterian Bazaar will be
held at the church parlors on Decem-
ber 16 and II, 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross, of Putin
Bay spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
C. Webb.
Mr.. Corwin Young, of Detroit
spent Sunday evening with his aunt,
Mrs. C. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hillabrand
are the proud parents of an eleven
pound boy which arrived Sunday
morning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05

Miss Evelyn Wilson and MIR. Syl-
vester Dennis, of Toledo, were Sunday
guests of John Wilson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Limmer and
family, of Lime City, and Dell Snyder
and family, of Dowling, were guests
of Karl Reitzel and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kazmaier
had as Sunday guests, Mr.. Harry Kaz-
maier and family and Mr.. Chas. jain,
of Seboya, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lober enter
tanned the following guests at Thanks
giving dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Lindsay and daughter Dorothy, Mr..
John Budd, Miss Lydia Budd, and Mr..
Lawrence Collier, of Pocatella, Idaho.
Idaho.