davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05
SUFFERS DOG PATSY MISSING.
Governor Thinks He's stolen, bat
DOesn't Blame Murphy.

ALBANY, Aug. +,-Gov. Sulxer's dog
Patsy 10 lost. strayed or stolen. The
Governor asked the Albany police to-
night to seek the Irish terrier. which has
been his companion on many a stroll.
a general search has failed to disclose
any trace OF the dog. The theory that
the animal has been stolen In entertained
at the Peoples House.
The dog was missed first at II o'clock
this morning. The terrier usually has
the freedom OF the grounds around the
Peoples House. but a thorough search
there In the afternoon showed that he
WAS gone, Gov, Sulzer does not blame
Charles f. Murphy for the loss OF Patsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05
JUSTICE sWIFTER THAN AUTOS
jersey Peace Officers Accused ol
Filming without Trials,

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Aug. <.-Job II.
Lippincott. commissioner OF motor vehi-
cies. In letter to Prosecutor Charles &.
Moore. received to-day. characterixes the
handling Of motorists cases by Justices
OF the Peace OF the Atlantic county az a
scandal to the State, and asks the Prose-
cutor TO investigate.
Mr. Lippincott writes that Justices here
have been hning motorists regardless
OF whether or not law was violated
and without giving an opportunity Tor
defence or to submit evidence.
The commissioner says his depa rtment
sent Inspector Anderson Shinn here In an
automobile. that he was arrested. taken
before Justice George a. Spangier,
charged with speeding and nned IS, with
no opportunity to explain. He sends to
the Prosecutor Shinn'y report Of this at
fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05
PART OF CORN CROP RUINED.
Crop Expert says Heat IL Durwiuw r
Up TwO-thiPds.

CHICAGO. Aug. %-Two-thirds Of the
corn crop Of the United States 10 burning
up under the blazing sun. and part of
II already has been 30 scorched a. to
be unht even for fodder. according to q
report made to-day by Bernard w. Snow,
crop expert for the Bartlett Fraser Com
pany.
Snow has just completed q 800 mile
trip through the corn growing section Of
Illinois and he considers the situation %
serious that he has devoted his entire time
recently to an inspection Of the corn
raising districts Of the central Western
States.
In commenting on the precarious condi-
tion Of the corn crop Snow drew an
imaginary line through northern Illinois
and Indiana, central Iowa and along the
Platte River In Nebraska. He declares
that everywhere south Of this line, which
includes two-thirds Of the corn belt, the
crops are suffering heavily. and In many
places are already lost.
There was the most excited trade Of the
year In the corn pit when the Board
Of Trade opened to-day. Corn advanced
70 TAN cents for September contracts
and sSk cents for December. These
priose are 10 to ~ cents higher than
whom the dry weather scare began q week
ago. At midday there was Q report Of
light rain At . few Iowa points and a
stampede Of holders broke futures about
TIVE oenta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05
new GAS DISCOVERED:
IT MAY Be C0RoNIUM
Scientist Says Travel From
Earth to Planets May
Be Possible.
SS4eioi csbh Despatch 10 THr srx


LONDON. Aug. 6.-The Dojiu CiN.er
announces this morning the discovery Of
gas one-sixteenth Of the weight of
hydrogen. Its existence on earth has no,
yet been determined. but the ieadins
scientists. including Sir William Ramsay.
are confident they can find or produce II.
Its presence In the sun was definitely
established BY q discovery made during
the last eclipse.
The Dolly Ctetss~ quotes an anonymous
scientist who describes the gas "as being
named coronium. II II can be produced
on this earth Il may rsvolutionise the
science OF orostatics. when earth be-.
eomes 10 cold for human hab,tation the
people could move In airships 10 any
pdap1t that might strike their fancy.
That would be unnecessary for a million
years or more. BY that time the means
Of combating atmospheric conditions dur
Ing the voyage from the earth 20 another
planet would have been discovered"
Dr. Rankine. who 10 associated with
Prof. Ramsay. says:
Undoubtedly the excitement Of the
moment among men Of science 10 the ques-
Of coronium. II may be discovered by
the same method az that leading to the
discovery Of heiium in the sun. Even
tually helium was extracted from certain
rocks. Now all kinds Of rocks are being
searched for coronium. Personally I
cannot ses that even when found It will
b. OF much use to airships or anything
else unless like radium. It proves to yos.
ssss qualities which We at hrst did not
suspect. One thing against It will BE- it,
elusiveness. Helium 10 four times heav-
Ter than hydrogen, but It manages to creep
out Of any receptacle We can devise. 1t
escapes from 10 almost a rapidly - we
can collect ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05
BEST POLICEMAN OF
1900 is MURDERED
COtter Shot Pursuing italian
Who Had Fired Twice
at q Girl.

! Patrick Cotter. a young ex-cavalry.
man In the Philippines. who left the
United States army to Join the New
York police force and passed the best ex-
animation Of 1900 candidates declared
eligible for the force in January, was
shot dead In The Bronx last night BY
an Italian whom ne was chasing
| A few minutes earlier the Italian had
fired twice at girl in the street. Cot
ter. with nightstick poised was painting
at his heels when the man he was pur-
suing faced about and sent two bullets
into the policeman's breast. prisoner
Identified by seven witnesses as the
shooter. was locked up charged with
murder.
Capt. Stephen McDermott Of the Tre-
mont police station aays:
"Cotter was one OF the best men In
body and mind that ever got on the force.
His six months probation would have
ended on August 10. They're saying At
promoted In no time and would have bees
maybe the youngest captain in the city.
and they're right"
The man accused Of murder is Charles
Di Martino. 20 years old. a barber. Of
ohN NO0suaNuN eN0uuNs <A8 " utU 8ubtS TIC
differs from those who saw Patrolman
Cotter fall. Di Martino says that he
and another italian whose nnme he
doesn't know were walking along i8Sth
street near Belmont avenue. With them
was girl. friend Of the unnamed one.
"Another man came UP 10 U.S." Di
Martino says. "and Quarrclled with the
friend whose name ! do not know Ny
hivvS
shots and ran away. ran after him.
AZ Hughes avenue he shot twice at me-
! lodged and the bullets must have hit
the Policeman. who was running behind
me- ! am a barber not a murderer"
But here is what the police say is the
real story as gathered in fragments from
acquaintances OF the barber and those
who saw the killing Of Cottcr:
Di Martino. standing at the junction Of
lssth street and Belmont avenue, talked
Tor nfteen minutes with a young woman
IN black. Suddenly ne shouted at her.
she backed away. He flashed a revolver
and shot twice. The girl stumbled over
the curb. recovered herself and ran of
unharmed. Di Martino ran the other
way down lssth street. with Patrolman
Cotter half block behind.
In the space Of four blocks Cotter over
came the BARRIERS lead. lie was four
Feet from the Italian and ready To seize
MIN or to club him-any way to get him
when ID Martino wheeled and shot This
was IN front OF 24l6 Hughes avenue
From the window Of his home in that
building Andrea Aiellio, an automobile
dealer. saw IT, He says he saw the
policeman running with club In hand,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05
SHE R0UTS COP WITH HOT SOUP.
Then, Kettle Empty, Five Policemen
Manage tO Lock Her Up.

Hot soup to fight of policemen was
used yesterday by Mrs Kate Luts Of
Ill Madison street. HobOken. She showed
her scorn for the police by dousing Detec-
tive Sergeant Phalen. but he wasn't
scalded, and then she fought five police
men who sought to put her into the
patrol wagon.
On Saturday last Mrs. Lutz was sum
moned to Recorder McGOvern's court to
answer complaint by Louis Rootte, who
lives IN the same house and who claimed
that the woman had struck his child.
When Phalen went to the house yesterday
to take her into court Mrs. Luts picked
up the kettle OF boiling soup and upset II
on him. He rstrsatsd for help. Whea
the fivs policemen appeared Mrs. Luts
had no more hot soup handy and after .
struggle was conquered. But she didn't
stop nghting until she was locked In .
esll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05
BEAT HIS MOTHER, WHO IS 81.
Threw Her Down stairs Besides, and
the Son Himself IL 90.

PATERSON. N. j.. Aug. 4.-For beat
ing his mother. who is 81. and then
throwing her down a flight Of stairs
Michael OConnell of IS River street. him
self 70 years old. was sentenced by act
ing Recorder ST. Lawrence to six months
in the county Jail
OConnell entertained n friend and when
the pair became boisterous the aged
mother interfered. An almost incredibly
violent struggle ensued: furniture was
broken. and Mrs. OConnell received many
bruises.
NO sentence 10 too severe for any man
who beats his mother" Recorder St
Lawrence told O'Connell. and l am going
to give you the limit by sending you to
jail for six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05
WHALE LIFTS TUG OUT OF SEA.
The Defiance Endangered by "a
FOOter, Capt. Smith Says,

BALTIMORE. Aug. Capt l.. N. Smith
Of the seagoing tug Defiance. which ar.
rived to-day. reported that when between
Cape Henry and False Cape on the Vir-
ginia coast yesterday an eighty foot
whale lifted the tug. which dropped with
plunge and terrific roll Mate Rose
had difficulty In steadying the vessel.
Immediately afterward the whale arose
alongside and sent forth "A stream of
water which deluged the Defiance. II
followed the tug about half mile.
At one time the whale lifted itself
almost two-thrds out Of the water, he
said. The captain. who Is an old tar. says
II was the largest whale he has seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05
TO KEEP wARsH1ps NEAR q. 8
Dsslana viii E.Isr~e per~,s.


'sse-oesnasy's Fereisa ssuaars.
Ssscf1 Cabis Dsssss~Aes to TnE Sus.
LONDON, Aug s.--Ths DotIv Nor.
i'ermuda correspondent says that afte,
'ne naval man0uvres the fourth cruiser
squadron. including the flagship Suffolk
Berwick. Lancaster. Monmouth and Her.
m'ons will have its naval base at Ber.
muda.
Ths Rear Admiral comma ndins the
squadron will become the senior of,,cer
OF the West Atlantic and will no longer
be under the Admiral in command OF the
home feet.
10 reported also that another resi.
ment Will be sent to the island. Mean.
time the workmen In the dockyards al
Bermuda have been busy for two months
preparing for the arrival Of the feet.
The officials. however. refuse to d,scuss
the report. I,
BERLIN, Aug. 6.--The TasNsche Rund.
schom says that special cruiser squadron
is going to be detailed to look after Ger.
man interests abroad.
IN ecruiser Yorck. the Newspaper SAYS.
10 being reconstructed and several smaller
cruisers will be ordered to serve her. A
second large cruiser will be placed in this
service later and the cruisers to be built
after 1917 are to be formed into 4 nyins
squadron.
This programme goes into effect next
spring.
wAsHiHoroN. Aug. NO ofYiciai con.
hrmation Of the reports that Great Brit
ain - to revive extensively her naval sta.
tion At Bermuda has been received At
either the State or Navy departments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05
"Evening Suns" Traveller Ad.
dresses Crowd From Top
Of Baggage Truck.
IN CHICAGO TONIGHT
Globe TrOtter Now Sure Of Ar.
irving Here Tomorrow
at 1910 p. NJ.

BISMARCK. N. D.. Aug. John Henry
Mears. The New YORK EVENING SuN's
world circler. arrived here at 7:3 to-
night. on time He had hoped to get the
Pennsylvania Railroad to hold train No
~ for him. leaving Chicago at s:I5 p. NJ
Tomorrow. but the company refused.
This train would have brought Mears
into New York ut 7:26 on Wednesday
night. four hours ahead OF his schedule
As It 10 he will arrive on the New York
Central at 1910 o'clock In the evening.
CheereA n Mandan, n. u.
MANDAN. n. D.. Aug John Henry
Mears arrived here at s 20 this evening
and did not leave until $50 There was
huge crowd at the station to meet him
ana he was induced TO make a speech from
the top OF baggage truck.
Mears II now sending messages con.
stantly to The EVENING Sun and they all
have cheerful tone. lie is receiving &C
many kilograms that he is unable to read
them all. he says. From Mandan ne wiret
last night a. follows:
Better arrange to have q large force
stop me when reach New York because
I am afraid will have gained 80 much
momentum on my $1,000 mile dash that
will be miles out to sea before I can
stop myself. Had a great time on the
Empress OF Russia teaching passengers
how to turkey trot. Had them all doing
IT. before We reached Victoria. including
oHicers"
k1sseA Hin for Luck.
Even inner things happened to the globe
trotter at Dickinson. n. D.. according to
his own message from there.
"A beautiful lady" ne wrote. "insisted
on kissing me for good luck"
Mears wired from Yates. Mon. yester-
day afternoon an enthusiastic acknowi-
edEment Of the courtesies shown him by
the Japanese.
Let me tell Americans" he wrote.
that had It not been for the friendly at.
titude Of the japanese the record would
remain with Jaeger Schmidt In Paris
Despite the talk In this country OF their
supposed hostility to Americans they
spoke we'll OF our nation and for me bet.
tered words by actions
''Excepting the welcome was accorded
On my return to the United States tn
greatest reception had was In Japan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05

Machine Jumps Over Embsskusnt
When He Tsases Companion.
yaANxLIN. Pa. Aug. t-Edwin O.
Crawford, aged Is. IN oil and gss opsr.
ator OF Om!enton' Wa killed In An auto
mobile accident at Emlsnton to-day.
In the oar with him we're bis wfe and
three other women. Crawford was plav.
fully ssising ths pocksthook OF one Of the
women whom the car Jumped from thirty
foot smbankmsnt and turned over twice.
The four women we're hurt severely. Be-
sides Mrs. Crawford they were Mrs.
George LsmbertOn and Nv George Vox
OF Emientoa and Miss Mary Nswmsyer
Of Dub0iA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05
HuERrA REJECTS PEACE PLAN.
Refuses 70 Send Con mission to Treat
with Rebels.

MEXICO CrrY, Aug. A.-President Huerts
declined to-day to consent to the plan
Of Maderlst Deputies that he send a com.
mission headed by senor Robles Domin.
sues to the north to treat with the rebels.
Ths deputies told the President that the
Government was strong enough to be
ao'e TO make peace without loss of
prestige.
The War ONCE reports that Gen. Felipe
Alvarez won a signal triumph over the
rebels under Tomas Urbinas near Durango
yesterday. Several hundred rebels are
said to have been killed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05
TOOK 1872 GRAINS OF MERCURY.
Doctors Marvel At vitality Of wom-
IN who Wants to Die.

s~~Ss~Ss SnoSNSh ~ Nuuouuuy OF wOms
IN who Wants to Die.
The doctors at Bellevue Hospital were
greatly puxsled last night over the cnse
Of young girl who swallowed twenty
five bichloride Of mercury tablets. con-
tanning 1872 grains. In cup Of coffee.
The girl. who regained consciousness
soon after she was brought to the hos
pital at midnight will probably die. al
though there In a slight chance for her
recovery.
She 10 Mrs. Rosie scroller. 10 years
old. Of Ill South Orange avenue. Newark.
She Quarrelled with her husband ysster-
day afternoon. she said. and came to
New York resolved to kill herself. She
purchased the tablets and went to Q
restaurant at l0l East Seventh street.
where she ordered a cup Of coffee. Into
It she poured the contents of the bottle
and then gulpsd down the liquid.
Tho explanation Of the doctors was
that the doss was 10 tremendous that
the girls system automatically threw on
large percentage Of the poison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05
TEXAS TO RAISE BRYAN FUND.
secretary viii Get Money ~ II
Promises to Quit Lectures.

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug %-Democrats OF
Texas plan to raise a large fund by
popular subscription for the beneft OF
Secretary Of State Bryan. The money
will he paid over TO him on the contin.
sency that he agrees to abandon the
lecture platform and devote his entire
time TO the duties OF the State Depart
ment. The movement was started "a few
Gays ago In Orange, Tex, and Democrats
In that town have pledged In writing
contributions to the fund amounting to
more than $4,000.
subscriptions will be taken in other
towns. John Mckinney. chief promoter
OF the idea, says he is confident that
there can be obtained as much as $50. 900
or whatever sum Mr.. Bryan may need as
"A supplement to his salary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05
WORK BEGUN ON LONG PIERS.
Room . Plenty fer North German
lloyd Liners In HOb0kea.

Work was tegun yesterday on the ex-
tension Of the three North German Lloyd
Line piers In Hoboken. The river end
OF Pier will be heightened more than
any Of the others. When completed the
docks will be long enough to accommo-
date all vessels for the next Ave years At
least
When the work is finished Pier I will
be s+s feet long: Pier 2. s4s feet and
Pier :. s%5 feet. Quarters will be pro-
vided on the piers for the stokers and
fremen Of the liners so that they will no
longer have to occupy their hunks while
In port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05

CHICAGO. Aug. %.-"This II an age Of
humhUg. ana Woodrow Wilson 10 lts
prophet" declared w. Bourke Cochran,
who stopped In Chicago to-day on his way
70 Milwaukee to attend the Perry
centennial celebration, whore he 10 to
speak.
the proposed tariff revision" he said,
would stand for ell time ~ . tremendous
monument to the art Of now you Sc Il
and now you don't u It we're not COM
plstsly svssshaAowsd by the dangerous
viciousnsss Of The currency reform meas
ure.
'This currency biil 10 positively vicious.
thought soms Of the Aldrich proposals
were bad enough. voted against them
In the House. They refused to allow
discussion on them, and they wsrs hur-
risd through In the typical Cannon way,
which meant that they went through like
. cannon ball. Now proposals having
much the same dangers are being pushed
BY the new Administration"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05

Policeman stills Pasic .. DrsskIyu
TsssDsst VITA HE Club.

The burning fuse Of . dynamite bomb
In the second door hallway Of . tsns.
msnt at l33S PscAac street. Brooklyn, was
put out yesterday aftsrnoon by Patrol.
man Robert Whitmaa Of the Brownsville
station. The bomb was found outside the
Aeor Of Aateais ysnd9s apartment BY
Andrew Chestestne . taller living up.
staiSA YAe stumbled over II In the hall
Chsstaein0s cries brought out the ten.
ant2 NEST oe Whom ere Italians, In 4
panic. Pstrotmaa Whitman ran into the
house ana tyts9 70 break a. the susa bot
finally had TO beat out The ozark With bis
club. The bomb cone eight inches
long, was taken 10 the station house.
vonde 10 We'll . Do ana says hs had rs.
esived - 0lack Hard thsoetA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05

Frsseh Dsctsr Has HsA Mech sseces
with Treatnent.

PARIS. Aug. 6.-The MoHn announces
this morning that DR.. Toulouse Of the
vills5uif Asylum has met with great sue
cess In treating insane persons. especially
those subject to acute mania, by subcu-
tansous injections Of oxygen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05

DR.. Danef during the nrst Balkan war
stood forth as the leading politician Of
the Balkans and at the peace conference
In London he was easily the most promi-
nent figure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05

sysSIass:s. sssSescss's, u nssiss LHnS.oAs. o. sseu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05
TO ARREST DIR. DANEFF.
EH.Premter Of Bulgaria CHARGED
with Unlawful Use Of Funds.

Specid7 Cdb'e DespdfcA 10 The Sun
LONDON, Aug. 5.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Belgrade correspondent tele-
graphs that DR.. Daneff, the former
Premier Of Bulgaria. who represented
Bulgaria at the peace conference In Lon
don. has been ordered arrested on q
charge Of unlawful use Of the funds OF
the secret service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-05
Defeated Candidate for Mayor.
atty Feels It His Duty to
Back Mitchell.
WANTS UNITED FORCES
Will Appeal to Democrats to
Prevent Tammany From
Ruling City Next Term.

Borough President George McAneny dc.
c'ded et night to accept the fusion nom.
nation for President Of the Board oi
Aldermen. His determination to do so
Was made after consultation with his DO.
lticai advisers, who urged upon him the
necessity OF doing what he could to clear
nr the situation precipitated by the gen
e-al fusion committee last Friday morning
Me McAneny arrived In the city from
Lake George at Z o'clock. Three hours
later he made the announcement Of his
acceptance from his home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-08
OBITUARY.

William Barton, son of John and
Mary Ann Barton, was born in Pick
willow, Cambridgeshire, England, Oc-
tober 81, 1888, and died in Perrysburg,
Ohio, August 80, 1913, aged IA years.
He came to America with his pa
rents when but 10 years Of age and
settled in Medina county, Ohio, and
moved to Wood county, near Perrys-
burg, where he grew to manhood.
He was united in marriage to Mary
Jolley April Is, 1866, and to this
union were born five children-John
w. of Portland, Ore; Harry G. of To-
ledo, o.; Russell p. and Jessie E. of
Perrysburg, and Daniel R., who died
in August, 1895.
Shortly after his marriage he en-
gagged in the dry goods business and
for 80 years continued in the same
place of business until his health
failed and he was compelled to retire
He enlisted in the 144th Regiment
o. V. l., and was honorably dis
charged August "a, 1864. He was
christened in the Episcopal Cathedral
at Ely, England, and about 80 years
ago he joined the Methodist church ir
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-08
HORSEMANSHIP STUDENTS.

Dayton is preparing to entertain be-
tween 5000 and 10000 horsemanship
students, August IL to 16. A conven-
ton will be held at the fairgrounds
to be devoted to discussing all phases
of horse life and the training of ami
mails. Mayor Edward Philips will
welcome the delegates and visitors.
The sessions will be presided over by
Jesse Berry of Pleasant Hill, Ohio,
and will be largely devoted to discus
sing habits and traits of horses and
methods for their correction. Several
car loads of animals will be used for
purposes of demonstration.
Motion pictures will be taken of the
unique gathering and exhibition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-08

Perrysburg, o., under the pastorate
of the Rev. J. H. Bethards, D. D.,
and was faithful member, serving in
nearly all the official relations of the
church.
He was the Sunday school superin-
tendent for % years, and even when
he was not able to bear the burden
any longer he was always ready to
help in every way he could.
In 1903 his beloved wife was taken
from him, and since that time he and
his daughter Jessie have lived to-
gether, and during all these years of
his affliction his daughter has kept
ceaseless and untiring vigil, admins
tering to his every want.
He was member of the Masonic
Lodge in Perrysburg, also a member
of the g. A. R., Wolford Post No. 81
Thus closes a beautiful life and a
faithful, CONSCIENTIOUS Christian, who
was always ready to say when the
Master called, "Here am l."
His life may well be summed up il
the language of Paul, 81 have fought
good fight, l have finished my
course, have kept the faith. Hence
forth there is laid up for me a crown
of righteousness, which the Lord, thu
righteous Judge, shall give me at tina
day; and not to me only, but unto al
them also that love His appearing"
"The stream is calmest when it near
the tide,
The flowers are sweetest at the even
tide,
The birds most musical at close o
day,
And saints divinest when they pas
| away"
The funeral was conducted by hi
pastor, Rev. e. j. Webster, at his lat
residence on Second street, Angus
l, 1913.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-08

Lv.T'do Lv.Tdo Pburg Pburg Ma'mee
East West East West North