davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
DOCTORS UNANIMOUS
AS TO CARS SON
All Specialists Who Have En-
amined Him Say He Has
tuberculosis of Kidneys.

Berlin. Jan. 24.-The German scien-
tific and medical world is greatly in
terested in a new development Of the
illness of the Cars only son. The boy
will be sent TO Bad Wildungen, near
Cassel, early in May to take the baths
under the treatment of Professor
Scharrl one of the greatest of German
kidney specialists
1t is now generally known in Germany
that all the doctors who have examined
the young prince have unanimously
diagnosed his aiment as tuberculosis
OF the kidneys. a disease which is al
most incurable, and which in this case
Is making alarming progress.
The rumors inspired now from st.
Petersburg that the Crown Prince
Alexis will be cured shortly" are abso-
mtely untrue, as the new mud bath
treatment recommended 10y a Russian
specialist had no beneficial effect at all.
It is now pretty safe prediction that
the little Grand Duke will never reign
on the throne Of the Romanofs, for he
will not live many years The Car
himself has reached this despairing
conclusion All he now wants is to
give his cherished infant son a pain
less life and a painless death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
ALL MADRID HAlTS WORK
TO ENJOY SNOW SPORT
King Inspects Statues of Him
self Built in Parks and
Pronounces Them Good.

Madrid, Jan 24.-Madrid has been
having the coolest weather known in
twenty-five years Ten TO twenty de-
groes of frost in this semi tropical
country, with deep snow and freezing
slush i'm the streets the railway and
streetcar service interrupted and scores
of other inconvenience. are practically
unknown i'm Spain. When the city
aWolle to find several inches of snow on
the ground. practically the whole pop
ulation. many Of whom had never seen
snow, gave up all other occupations
anG turned out 10 indulge in winter
sports and TO build snow statues in the
park Of the King. the chief Cabinet
ministers and others in public life.
King Alfonso was one Of the earliest
on the streets. where he walked wear
ing a heavy gray overcoat. and muffied
to the eyes i'm blue silk scarf. Accom-
panied only by Marquis Torrecilla, he
visited the parks. inspected the statues
and praised several of them for their
resemblance to their subjects. The
lake on the grounds OF the royal palace
has been frozen for several days, and
the King and Queen. with their elder
children, spent several hours yesterday
skating and sleighng
The Mayor OF Madrid has resigned
because NJ was criticised for being un-
able to keep the streets clean I'm the
urprecedented weather conditions. Sim
liar weather is reported from all parts
OF Northern Spain, and I'm many places
south Of Madrid.
San Sebastian residents sent 10 the
Pyrences for skis, and skiing parties
were organized among the palms and
cacti Santander reported 20 degrees
below freezing point. with trains and
streetcars stopped and theatres closed
Barcelona had two days OF snow this
week. being the first in twenty seven
years BOYS are building snow forts
between the palm trees OF the famous
ismble promenade. The papers all over
Spain are advertising American heat
ing stoves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
TO WATER S0UOAN DESERT
Plan Includes Damming II,
Blue and White Niles.

London, Jan. l7.-Work has been stars
on another great scheme TO reclaim \
irrigation vast tracts OF desert in 4,
Soudan. II is believed It can be mad. =
add enormously 10 the cotton outpu, 4
the British Empire.
The tract which is 10 be vateret q
known as the Gizra territory. II lies =
tween the Blue and White Niles. benx
Khartoum, and consists Of l.5oo,ots aeru
The force and flow OF the two rivers a.,
sufficient 10 water the entire dis,nr
when properly harnessed. The prOpOal
Is to build two dams south Of Khartogr
one over each OF the rivers. Thus the
tract between the streams will be IN
gated. while az tire same time the fore
Of the water flowing into Egypt VII ;,
controlled.
At present the Blue Nile comes doSs
In a raging flow. and the White Nile
flowing In steadier fashion, eombhs
with II TO make a huge overflow. Tn,
tuilding OF the two dams VIII enable n,
flow TO be properly regulated and VI
practically mean the final harnessns q
the Nile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
DESERT CALLS COUNTESS
Russian Woman Plans Danger
Gus Trip Across Arabia.

London. Jan. T.-Countess Moh'oi'
Russia. has drawn her plans for lh
crossing of Arabia from west TO east y
Guiding the exploration Of the h'os
Khal Desert. a region Of eoe" sluA'
miles which no European has ever ..
tered and which is probably the 'ss'
mysterious and Inaccessible region N "
world. Whether II contains. as sone =
lieve remains of buried cities. or wne'A'
the whole is nothing but arid sand h'n
can say. =.
81 intend" she said. Ito traVel ai0H' !"
far as Europeans are concerned 10.
,ieve this to be the safest course ! '-
dress and live as an Arab. My plans ."
heen discussed with members OF the o'-
graphical Society, who admit the INNS I
interest attached 10 the desert ou' MS
no secret Of the dangerous chafa'"'
the journey. IN =, ~,
zone of the greatest perils wiz Oe :. !.
absence Of water. but ] am arrahs'ns
travel in the spring. when my she esn.'
will have a plentiful supply OF milk ~ -,
ing my rate Of progress by camel al u.'s !,
miles daily. l should with luck eme''' "
Muscat i'm May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

LONDON IN THR0Fs
OF A COAL STRlF,
Medical Students Dress1d
Smocks Distribute FueI
to Hospitals.

London. Jan. 2f-The Fac, e..
coal carriers arc on strike In I<-.s' va
brought home 70 The citizens =
Il severe cold wave. The me, ,.,. ,
on Tuesday. demanding an ,n.,-. W
two cents a tor Tor loading Goa, Y
10 bring their pay up 10 % co,.s - .
Their absence from work how.v., y
not been generally noticed. as N. - !.
~ had been rather warm.
To-day the pinch was felt ana
residents decided 10 follow the ree.,.
ample Of the citizens Of Leeds az. a
ing the strike Of municipal stree, 80
ers. gas. electricity and water ,r,,,'
voluntarily carried on the work u,,s
strike was broken.
Private luxurious automobiles ,.,
lsndaus. carts. hand barrows ana
perambulators were drawn I'D IN A..
at the various coal yards. wbers ~
owners themselves loaded them u,,.
with which 20 replcnish their oeu.,,
About one hundred medical stvs.,..
dressed IN white smocks. loaded and 81.
ed many tons OF coal % the varIoY, :.
pitfalls, while hotel employees in -,
braided uniforms chauHeurs t,p,..
parties from several Of the guard, ~
ments. tradesmen and even women va.
among those working in the coal y,,s,
Tie strike is not expected to be-
longed one, as some Of the emplo,..,
have already yielded.
Two hundred thousand men emps,.
in the building trade in London ,,.,
threatened to-day with lockout By Do,
employers, who demand that n. n.
belonging to the trades unions sim !,
agreement 10 work without question ~,
non-unlonist workmen or quit their r.
ployment.
The men have refused 10 comply VII,
the employers demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
ABOARD THE CARMANIA
Nickalls, Coach, and Clarence
Gray, of Raymond Pynchon.
IBy Gable to The Tribune. J.

London, Jan. 24.-The Cunard liner
Carmania had a very good passenger
list this week for this time OF the year
Vivian Nickalls, who has three
years contract with the University OF
Pennsylvania as rowing coach, sailed
from Liverpool to-day with his family.
He said that Pennsylvania prospects
this year were distinctly good.
Clarence Graft member Of the Pay
mond -Pynchon firm. sailed for New
York in connection with the Leishmann
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
BRITISH CANTEEN
SCANDAL GROWS
Name of Lieutenant Colonel Whit
taker, Lately in Malta, Added
to List of Accused.

London. Jan. 2i.-The bribery and cor
ruption in connection with British army
canteen supplies has on investigation by
the authorities proved even more extern
sive than was at first believed. When
the case was resumed at the Bow street
police court to-day Lieutenant Colonel
Whitaker who recently retired from the
command Of the I'd Battalion, Yorkshire
Light Infantry at Malta, was added by
l.. ID. Muir. the prosecuting attorney 10
the list OF eight army men and eight
civilians who were called to answer sum-
monses.
The eight army men concerned are IN
the quartermaster's department, IN when
the officers have risen from the ranks, but
Lieutenant Colonel Whitaker. who held
a higher rank than any of the others, was
an active soldier The charges against
the men are the giving and receiving OF
brides in order to influence contracts and
to prevent complaints against nigh prices
The prosecuting attorney to-day said
letter had been discovered which showed
that James Ness, one OF the civilians ac-
cused. had paid Lieutenant Colonel WHIT
takcr $50 for his six-monthly allowance
under the contract" Mr.. Muir added
thai Lieutenant Colonel Whitaker on his
return TO England had entered into
new contract with the firm Of which Ness
was an employee which was abnormaAy
favorable to that firm.
The prosecutor placed the responsibility
for the introduction of the system OF
bribery and corruption on Archibald
,t,r.o ono OF the cfyilio N defanda ntS. who,
although not a director of the firm, took
very prominent part in It's business
Mimic, who is said to be i'll in Paris. has
not appeared before the court on either
occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
MILITANT BOMB WRtCM
GLASGOW CONSERVAlW
Kibble Crystal Palace Z"
stroyed-Close Call i0'
Caretaker.

Glasgow. Jan. ga bomb oO'@svt
lieved by the police 10 have oe'n "a
ont by militant sufrracettes. to-dSy 80 80
ally destroyed the extensive eoi'7'' -
I'm the Glasgow Botanic Gardens
ms the Kibble Crystal Palace. 80
Besides the great glass roofs $40 IL
Of the structure. which were o'O~. -
thousands OF atoms many vaiu"o"
cal and other plants were ri'heu ~
\ caretaker succeeded IN se'', 80 y
fuse Of a second bomb just oe'. .,,ss
first one exploded. He had h..rs
ESCAPE from losing his lie ,.r. 4
struck by some Of the hyins spun"
metal and glass. ,,,S iB
Footprints and remains OF u,,ssss
Guiding an empty bottle OF Sp 10
found in the bushes in the V'ei"'y .,oe,rs'
conservatory indicate that tne =. 50
tors of the outrage had hidden ~ :, D,
time awaiting an opportunity !"
fuses OF the bombs ..,.,e -
Near the footprin,s. which ~ers s.Ss
Of women. a black silk vel was ,,as, -
while an empty box placed u.s. N, ~
wall OF the gardens showed 40" IA q
sons who committed the ou'Fas'
tered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
S250,000 for Expedition.

London. Jan. PA prominent American
told The Tribune correspondent this week
that $4,000 had been guaranteed TO Sir
Ernest Shackleton for the latter's coming
Antarctic expedition by John H. McFad-
den. the Philadelphia cotton king He eX-
poets no remuneration or other financial
consideration. such as revenues from NOV
ing pictures and newspapers and rights
from books He gives the money purely
as a sporting proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
BERMUDA SEASON
in FULL SWING
Prominent New Workers in Mid
Atlantic Resort, Many for
Prolonged Stay.
From Tire Tribune Correspondent. J


Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan. l9.-The near
departure for Pretoria, South Africa, OF
the Queens Regiment which has been
stationed here for two years, gave an i'm
petus to the social events Of last week
which made it very gay and strenuous
period. There were many farewell din
ners given throughout the week by the
various officers of the queens, the larg-
est of these affairs being a dinner OF tnlr-
ty-six covers. given at the Hamilton Hotel
on Saturday night.
On Monday night the last OF the con-
certs by the band of the Queens Regl-
ment was given on the terrace or the
Hamilton Hotel. Captain A. T. Robinson
gave a dinner Of seven covers on this oc-
casion. Lieutenant Lang Brown a dinner
Of eight and Lieutenant Wilson dinner
of four
on Tuesday night, preceding ;he Lall al
the Hamilton Hotel. Captain Esdaile gave
dinner of eight covers, his guests in
gliding Miss Mildred Poor. of New York
Miss Marguerite Prescott of Washing
tain w. n. Aleyne, Miss Prettyman. OF
London. and Lieutenant Henriques. The
engagement of Miss Prettyman TO Mr..
Henriques was announced week ago
The steamship Arcadian brought num-
Der OF prominent people on her maiden
trip for the season from New York, among
whom were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Blair
Thaw. Miss katharine Thaw and Miss
Barbara Thaw, of New York, who will be
at the Hamilton Hotel until April. Also
Mrs. II. Durant Cheever, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis +. Payn. Of New York, who are at
their beautiful place, Paynhurst, in PaSet;
Mr.. and Mrs j. Harper Poor and Miss
Mildred Poor. of New York, who are again
occupying Clermont, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Lentihon, of New York, who
will be at Crawford.
Among the arrivals on the Bermudan
on Friday were Mrs. {. ID. w. Gibson
and Miss Josephine Gibson. OF New York,
who are at the Princess. this being their
fourth season in Bermuda; Sidney Drew,
;. Rankin Drew and Mr. and Mrs. +. W.
Drew. all of New York; Miss Agnes NJ.
Spencer, and Mrs. l.. Beylard, of Phila-
delphia, who will be with their mother,
Mrs. Graham Spencer. at North Side cot
tage, in Devonshire.
on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. 7. ID.
birmingham gave a tea at her beautiful
new home in Pembroke. among the Amer
leans present being Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Spalding. OF Chicago; the Rev. and Mrs.
Philip NJ Prescott, of Washington; Mrs.
Henry Bischoff. and Miss b. Collamore.
of New York: Judge Herbert p. Bissell.
Miss Harriet Bissell and Miss Lucy Bis-
sell. Of Buffalo. and Mrs. Kenneth Trim
ingham.
Mrs. William r. Allen, wife OF the
American Vice-Consul. gave one Of her
charming afternoon teas on Sunday last
at Bay House There were about thirty
present. among the Americans being Mr..
and Mrs Alexander Blair Thaw, Miss
katharine Thaw, Miss Barbara Thaw.
Mrs. Henry Bischoh, Miss b. Collamore
and Frank Patterson. all Of New York;
Mrs. r. Scmcrs Rhodes and William NJ.
Roach. Of Chester Penn; Mr. and Mrs.
A. d. Eddy. OF Saginaw. Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wetmore Hodges, Of Detroit, and
Colonel Walter W. McCaw. L. 5. A., OF
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
NEW POLITICAL COMBINE
Winston Churchill May Quit
Office and Work with Dukes.
IBv cahle 10 Tho Tribune.


London. Jan. 1.-THE reports that
Winston Churchill First Lord of the
Admiralty. is finding continued CO.
operation with men pledged as David
Lloyd George is to the Little Navyites
more and more difficult are being re-
vived this week end in slightly modi-
fed form Vague rumors are afoat
that a combine TO be supported by the
Northcline papers is being discussed
for the formation Of a new party,
headed by the Duke of Westminster
and Winston Churchill, and possibly
allying the Duke of Sutherland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

said he was surprised to find that the
faculty heads firmly believed that the
policy of the recall of judges would
ultimately come about in America, the
same being a gradual step in the di-
rection Of finally setting aside the writ
ten constitution and becoming like
England. government without a
written constitution.
The constitutional features Of the
American government" said the Sen2 =
tor, seemed to strike them as being
largely matters Of political expedi-
encies."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
NEW BONAPARTIST HVr
Birth of Heir to Prince Vic'"
Arouses Enthusiasm.

Paris. Jan. 24.-The news OF 'n' \,
of a son and heir to Prince View {,
poleon has aroused much eh'hus p,
the Ronapartist party \ so's'"" a.
Deum will be sung shorty II
Church OF Notre Dame des Nieton's
it is expected that Princess O'e"''y oar,
mother of the infant. will come !" ri
for the ceremony. The little PRIV. -
be christencd Napoleon Louis hs -,
narents will be his uncle, Prince - ~,
Bonaparte. and queen Mother "'
rita OF Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
In Memory of Bradley Martin.

The tenants of Balmaccaan and the
merchants Of Inverness have collected
fund to erect Bradley Martin mon
ument on the Balmaaccaan estate. II
will take the form of a granite obelisk
with bronze medallion Of the late
Bradley Martin.
The real reason for the application
Of Earl Nitzwillam to expedite the
hearing OF the divorce suit in which he
has been made correspondent was
pressure from royal quarters. Queen
Mary is greatly concerned over the
scandal as the earl is great favorite
AT court. and only few months ago
entertained the King and Queen at his
country place. Wentworth WoOdhouse,
i'm Yorkshire.
Wien news Of the pending divorce
suit was published the queen indicated
To the earl that an immediate public
denial Of the charges was necessary.
The application for an immediate hear
ing was simply the procedure followed
10 allow counsel to place on the court
records Lord Fitzwiiliam's denial Of the
allegations. The earl will contest the
suit. and leading kings counsel have
already been retained in his behalf as
the queens attempts to keep the case
out of court have beer a failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Rather Gloomy Quarters.

When he is twcnty-one years old ne
will take up residence in York House
81 Jamos's Palace, forming rather
gloomy quarters, entered through
stable ward. York House is incon-
,en.cnt and rambling, and is said to be
haunted. The "Pragger Wager OF
oxford is now beginning to be known
n England as Prince Peter Pan
Gerald du Maurier takes his company
from Wyndham's Theatre to Windsor
on February > for a special command
performance Of Diplomacy" Work
men are erecting a portable stage in
the Waterloo Chamber at the Castle.
Prince Christian Of Schlcswig- Hol-
stein celebrated his eishty-third birth
dav at Cumberland Lodge last week.
Despite his age he is still able to APP
pear in the hunting field.
The Duke of Westminster has re-
turned from France and is now enter
tanning at Eaton Hall Lord and Lady
Arthur Grosvenor, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Wyndham and Lord and Lady Essex
with their eldest daughter, are Of the
house party.
Lord and Lady Ashby St Ledgers
are i'm Paris for few days on their
way to Madrid. His lordship is to su-
lerintend the arrangements for the
British polo team, which arrives IN
Spain next month.
The Duchess Of Marlborough has now
returned TO London from the South Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Was Not Permitted to Go to
Paris for Holidays,
as He Wished.
YORK HOUSE TO BE
HIS WHEN HE Is Il
Queen Mary Unsuccessful in At
tempt to Keep a Divorce
Suit Out of Court.
n, cane 10 Tho Trlbuoc.l

London. Jan. 24.-The royal family
holiday party has broken mp at York
Cottage. sandrnrhanl The King and
Queen. with Princess Mary. Prince
Henry. Prince George and Prince John.
are now at Windsor Prince Albert is
rojoining the batueship Collinswood
and the Prince Of Wales is returning to
oxford
The heir apparent is still close under
his mothers eye. and, although twenty
years old. is constantly being sat
upon." He wanted 10 go TO Switzer-
land via Paris Tor the christmas hoh-
6avs. but the queen refused. 1t is
probable that he will take the order Of
the Garter to Athens to give to King
Constantine and represent his father at
thc forthcoming coronation. In August
the Prince will probably visit the Aus
,rian Kaiser at the latter's country
seat. Ischl. in the TyroL and also see
something Of Vienna and Budapest. At
Aldorsbot next autumn he will be
ra-ctted 10 the 10Th Hussars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-13
G. P. Champney's

Miss Emma Maddy is attend
ing the Teachers Institute at
Bowling Green.
Miss Effie Buescher, of To
ledo, visited Sunday with John
Shiple and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Pfiester
were the carnival guests of their
sister, Mrs. NJ. B. Cook.
Miss Tillie Todler, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, spent the first of last
week with Miss Lulu Bayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burk-
halter, of Bowling Green, were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Lyons.
Miss Esther Broka and Miss
Celia Christman spent Friday with
the Misses Velma and Genevieve
Wagner at Walbridge.
Mr.. Fred Foote and daughter
Edith, and Joel Foote, of Bowling
Green, were over Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitmore
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zeisler
and son Joe, Mr.. Black, and Mr.
Norman Grady, of East Toledo
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Rossbach Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. SchwinG
and Miss Kathryn Schwind viii
leave Thursday for Buffalo, Nj
agara Falls and Rochester, New
York, where they will visit Mr.
Peter Schwind and family.
Mrs. G. E. Borland and Mrs
A. e. Leitch, of Saginaw, Mich.
who have been the guests of Mrs
G. w. Hoffman for the past tel
days, left for Buffalo Tuesday
where they will meet their hus
bands and motor through the New
England States.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-13

Mrs. G. j. Tippy and daugh-
ter Lucille, returned Monday of
last week, from trip in the east
ern part of the state.
Mrs. M. S. Pennington, of
Bowling Green, visited Thursday
and Friday with Mrs. l.. A. Halo
well.
Miss Marjorie Davis, of To-
ledo, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Van Helen and
family.
Mrs. Jennie Daughman and
Mrs. Kathryn Cranker called on
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Van Helen and
family Thursday.
Floyd and Ellsworth Finch,
Mrs. VIM. Miller and two chill
dren, of East Toledo, took dinner
Saturday with Mrs. Percy Finch.
Mrs. John Leycock and
daughter Marilla, of Harvard Ter
race, were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ettenhofer,
Miss Edith Harper and Miss Irene
Hubbard, all of Toledo, were Car
nival guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hayes.
Thursday noon, the following
guests were entertained at the K.
Nellis home: Mrs. F. Rizer and
daughter Florence, Mrs. Ed Beard
and family, of Chicago, Ill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-13
Miss Maine Rreser snen

Miss Maine Breser spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lawrence
Eckel.
Miss Gladys Christmas, sof
Waterville, visited friends here
last week.
Mr.. G. Rutter, of Toledo, was
the Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. f. Gunder.
Mrs. Fred Wagner, of Tiffin,
Ohio, spent last week with Mrs.
Ellenberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cobb,
of Toledo, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shoemaker, Sunday.
Mr.. Bennett Norton, of De-
troit, Mich, spent last week with
Mrs. Pierce and daughters.
Miss Archer, of Toledo, was
the Saturday Afternoon guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Burch.
MIR. Floyd Rebensaal visited a
few days of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter F. Pomeroy.
Mrs. Millie Beigh and Almeta
Hunter spent the Home Coming
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cur
tice.
Mrs. Robert Schillinger, Miss
Melva Greenoff, of Belmore, Miss
Lizzie Meyers, of Ottawa, visiting
a few days last week with Mrs. G
Walters.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-13

Contractors George Williams
and Irvie Curtis are building a
fine new garage for Mr.. George
limerick on his Front street prop
erty.
MIR. Howard Comstock accom-
panied by Miss Wohl, motored over
from Monroe, Mich, last Saturday
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Comstock.
"A. G. McCabe is building a
charming bungalo for Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Morse on their Front
street property which they expect
to occupy about October 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. HI. Van Nor
man entertained the following
guests Saturday evening: Mrs. K.
G. Turner of Osseo, Mich. Mrs.
Marilla Webb. of Harvard Ter
race, and Mr.. l.. F. Heckler, of
Toledo.