davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18

of some very valuable data collected
BY Mr.. McGliee for the benefit OF the
be. but was merely the Introduction
members OF Congress. as the tariff
was then IN issue. Those who would
like to sec the proof that Baker has
lied about this, rs about other things,
may consult the Congressional Rec
ord OF the second session OF the Six
ty-tirst Congress. pages 1855 to 1914
inclusive.
Every two years the democratic
campaign committee Issues Cam
palgn Handbook, for use III tie piv-
otal districts. and for the guidance
Of Democratic speakers and editors
during the campaign. This hand
book has been ISSUED five times since
have been In Congress, and three
times II has contained speeches dellv-
cred by me on the floor Of the House.
would not dotract from the honor
or glory OF any other man, but do
not believe that any other member
OF Congrets has been thus honored by
his colleagues during the ten years. that
l have been In the House. make no
claims to gifts Of oratory. but when
l do speak or write have something
to say and tell the truth. straight
from the shoulder. as am doing
now.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
THE M'cALLA CAMPAIGN.

Baker says the cause OF my illwill
toward him is that he supported the
late lamented /. II. McCalla In his
campaign against me. That Ia not
true. aE Baker very. well knows. but
.it,ssZiR fact that In thst Cam.
paign he fought me most unfairly.
4 have no malice against Baker, bit
j do have q very thorough contempt
for h!::s.::. :saar. McCalla and myself had
p hot race for congress. 1t was
mans fight. but there was no foul
work on. his part, and there was none
ON mine. We never lost respect for
each other. had his friendship before
ne died. and I. valued 1t highly. i be-
AS-9 Iio voted ,,i0r me hfter ne quit
running himself.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
(Political Advcrtiscmcnt.)

To the Voters Of the Third District:
The scurrillOus attack made on ME
by one J. NJ. Baker. formerly OF
Lcwndesyllle. s. c., but now OF Wash.
ington. d. c.. through the columns OF
the Newberry Herald and News ~. II.
Aulrs paper). makes 1t ncccs- Df! for
me to use this method OF replying to
the false and slanderous chary,s that
have been made. l know thnt this at.
tack will do me no harm among the
people who know Baker, and ask
those who do not know him and
his reputation for truth and veracity
to make some inquiries. II they will
ask the people OF Abbevllle and An
derson. they Will soon find out the
kind OF man that he Is. II they will
ask his own relatives they will be
told an interesting but rather sicken.
Ing story OF note for $4,000. which
was afterward compromised for 49,
900 or $4,000. II they Will ask Bakers
classmates at Wofyord College they
Will be told why lie left that institu-
tion. They will find eume Illuminating
information concerning him In the
court records at Abbeville, and today
they Will find other Information as
to his business methods In the rec.
c'NH vi tuC COuIlo III Iu6 OlHIElCl OF
Columbia. While believe his attack
VII not hu"' me In the District, l
feel that owe ii to myself and TO my
friends to take some notice OF 1t.
A sLiMY TRAIL.
AT tho opening campaign meeting at
Newbcrry, when Mr.. Dominick was
making gurbled and misleading
statement .as to my record In Con.
gross. said tina. believed he had
secured his information from one
James M. Baker. the grandest rascal
that ever lived in Abbeville. man
whom few in his neighborhood
would halieve." nr,. werda to that es-
Set. Sc!!!!c--::a .!4c. and know naw.
that Baker had been furnishing Domi-
nick with misinformation concerning
my record. and will prove IT. Let
any Intelligent man read Bakers ar
ticle and Qpminick's speech, both of
which are published In the same Issue
Of the 'Newberfy paper, and he will
at once sea that both. came from the
same source. The proof will be con-
vipcing even to a blind man. Baker
and Dominick have the reputation of
being pretty. shrewd. but they have
not been able to cover their tracks
here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
I HOW BAKER LANDED

II haRer says I opposed his election
as Secretary OF the United States
Senate. did do that, and my only
regret is that my efforts were not
successful. l acted from high sense
oIsduty. know him to be thoroughly
unworthy'sto hold such high posi-
+ ton OF trust. and 1t WAS my duty as
public serynnt, responsible in some
degree Tor good government and for
having clean men in Office, to try to
prevent Mis- eiectinn. did hn. tell
Senator Martine about Bakers con-
nection with q dlscredltable hank
ruptcy proceeding. II Senator Mar.
tine heard OF that he got It from some
0ther source. But I did tell Senators
MARITIME. as told other Senators, OF
Bume Of Bakers shady TRANSACTIONS.
learned that somo. OF the Senators
we're put In possession Of certain
testimony In the investigation OF the
4plly failure, In which 1t was shown
that that gambling concern had been
carrying an account for Baker with.
out requiring him I'd put up margins.
When asked the reaeOn for this one
OF the firm replied In substance, .""Oh,
Bqkcr was In a position whore ho
could give us information, about leg
islation and help us. It was worth It."
This 1testiM6ny is a. pnrt OF the pub.
lto records of the courts OF New
Y Yory tc!ty and Is accessible to any.
BODY who wants to see It. I submit that
the man who did this Is unworthy
70 hold q position Of trust In the
senate OF tho United States or In any
other body OF honest men.
Baker at one time compromised
hlss debts for ten cents on the dollar.
MANY an honest man has failed and
has afterwards when he got able,
paid all his dehts with interest; but
nobody. ever heard of Baker doing
this People who had money In the
defqnct bank, at LoWndesville will
NOT gtvess such testimony 'ii+T3gl3
u ls cqlnmop talk around, the capi-
toll ssat, WAshfngtcn that Baker was
efecteda Secretary OF the Eenate as q
Sort M Of consoletin prize &c Senate.
Ttllrnan: Senator TlIlman wanted to
! be chairman sbf, the committeei on ap-
'Dropftat tt91s. and bis colleagu We're
not wi illih 3 FOR HIM tn have e, R.E
ser WAS candidate for Secretary,
and Y was generally known that he
had been ta sort 6s Handy Andy for
the Henssgf Herpile and eager, all
swayk reHdy tosf tnh and carry. Senai
stofs Ttilt1al shnd gndnF nFsaa him " for
sand ont Of his welt known sdispo positlon
I &. 81. 4 hsir M Ais & sHEls 3 ii, II
BasIsr y yksI TiiIfnssfi Wl 8 III Isahalldass Ii Ii u
her WAS as part fsan ot Hutler and was
$ 8, 81 q s,sses ss;. sns y'i HneEf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
THE PURE FOOD LAW

II is charged that / voted against
the pure food bill. This Is another
half-truth, which is worse than out
right falsehood. When the bill came
before the house objected to it be-
cause It invaded the rights of the
states. The bin. as 1t stood then,
would have taken away from the
states all their rights and powers In
tho administration Of their health
laws and regulations. AS q demo-
crat I could not stand for that, and l
voted against It.. giving my reasons
for doing 30. Other democrats who
voted with me were Adamson and
Bartlett OF Georgia, Burleson OF Tex.
as (now postmaster generaU, John
Sharp Williams OF Mississippi (now
Scnator). Gambler OF Mississippi, Gar
rett OF Tennessee. Gillespie OF Texas,
Horny of Texas, Hill and Humphreys
OF Mississippi. Moore. Russell and
Sheppard (now Senator) OF Texas,
Sherley OF Kentucky. and Smith OF
Texas. That was pretty good compa.
ny. was 1t not3 The bill passed the
House and went sS the Senate, where
the Objectionable features were
stricken out. and when It came back
to the House i voted for It,, as did the
Others. and It became o law. l have
no apologies to make for my record
on that bill
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
sentatIvea.

| sentatIves,t'
Dear Sir.--In RESPONSE to your In
quiry we, the members OF the Com
mittee on Ways and Means OF the
Sixty.sccohd Colgrcas, take pleasure
IN stating thRt In the selection of the
Committee ,ChRirmen at the beginning
OF the Sfxty:second Congress you
would haYe been chosen as Chairman
Of the Committee on the District OF
Columbia IL we had not received
your destination. There can be no
| questicn about this as you were the
ranking meniOer OF tnat Committee
and no othor name was considered un-
til after your dccination had been
received.
yours very truly,
(Signed.) ."'
20, w. Underwood,
Henry r. Ralncy,
"Cordell Hull,
IA. Mitchell Palmer.
Claude Kitchen,
Lincoln Dixon,
ANDREW j. Peters.
francis Burton Harrison,
WIS. Hammond,
DIV. Shackleford,
ollie NJ. James,
"Wm. Hughes"
II Baker will read this statement
he will find attached to It the name
OF Hon. Ollie, M. James of Kentucky,
who was a member OF the Ways and
Means Committee In the Sixty.second
Congress-, and who Is now United
States ScEator, and whom he has at
tempted to quote against me.
This. ought to be convincing proof,
even to DOminick and Baker, as to
the, craftsmanship matter. 1t Is true
that / have not been attending the
meetings ff tho committee during the
Sixty-thfrd Congress-, and 1t Is also
true that my course is approved by
my colleagues who understand the
situation. have found plenty OF 9th.
er work to do. Il attended cne meeting,
OF the committee. when :ny vote was
needed t0 secure a fa,u.a;uic report
on some needed legislation. 1t some
times happens that the vote CT one
honest man ie badly needed. and my
vote has always been ready when it
was needed, in committee or else
where. During my entire service In
Congress have never failed to vote,
or to be paired, on any important is-
sue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
AS TO AHsENTEEIsM.

1t is charged that have been away
from the House great deal while 1t
has been In session. that out of 991
roll calls l was absent 203 times.
Charges cf this kind have been made
against members Of Congress ever
since we have had a congress. I
have not taken the trouble to verify
the figures as given By Baker, but, as
suping that they are correct. which
doubt, l am surprised that l was re-
corded as voting so many times. The
record Is good one, even as they
state IT.. AS everybody knows, 1t has
been custom III Congress from time
immemorial for members to pair with
each other. When q member is
obliged to be absent. for illness or for
any other reason. he gets a member
Of the opposite party 30 pair with
him, and then neither will vote until
the absent; member returns and the
pals is broken. This Is a courtesy
that all members Of Congress extend
to each other. have had to be away
from the House occasionally, while 1t
was In session, on account Of illness
Of myself or members OF my family,
or on public business, and have near
ly always been paired. have been In
the House great many times when
vote was taken, and have refrained
from voting. because was paired
with some absent member. The pairs
are shown. IN the Congressional Rec
ord, but not in tho Journal OF the
House. II, Dominick and his hench-
man. Bakcr. had wanted to be fair
they would have quoted from the>Rec.
ord. and not sroG Inc Journal, snd
would have told the truth about the
pairs:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
TIE cHAiRMANsHlP.

u Is charged that l was not made
Chairman Of tho Committee on the
District OF Columbia. IN spite OF
seniority. becauso 1 had been neglect
Iul OF duty In attending the commit
tee meetings and was not equal to the
work. At the beginning of the Sixty
second Congress It was up to me to
take this Craftsmanship, being the
aanking member OF the committee,
but did not care for It, knew 1t
meant a great deal OF thankless work,
and that 1t might interfere with my
duty to my own district and keep me
from giving 1t the close attention
which 1t has been my pride to give It.
Representative Ben johnson of Ken
lucky was next to me on the commit
tee. and was at that time q prospec-
tive candidate for governor or his
STATE. He was very keen 10 get inc
craftsmanship. for the reason that he
thought 1t would help him in his race
Tor governor. l did not know q great
deal about Johnson, hut had regard
ed him as my friend, and was quite
willing to unload the CAairmanship on
him. He seemed very grateful. and
was profuse In his thanks. He offered
to do anything In the world for me.
and !! asked him to appoint my old
s.Achu DoSn OWeuo, NouLSueTal0
Veteran. who now 1i.cs at Greenwood
but who once lived 1t Anderson. as
messenger OF the G. :nmittee. This is
q position that is not hard to Ill, and
pays some 81. 100 Crl 81, 200; year. and
II would have brr n a godsend to Mf.
Owens In his declining years. Mr..
Johnson did no.. Keep his pronaiaa as
to appointing NJ. Owens. and he oi5
not act fairly il, other matters, and
j quit attenGs.T the committee meet
ings. ] am so ullt that when q man
deliberately : lays false with, me It,
Is hard for mo 60 get over ,itl., -.
& At the beginning Of the Slxty-third
Congress u learned that my opponents
for re-e1ect. on would try 10 use
against Mo the fact thati was not
made chairman OF the District Com
mittee. and would try to make It ap-
pear that I had been turned down be-
cause of fault Of my own; swallow
ed my pride and went to. Mr.. John
tson and .naked him II he would be as
good to me as Ishsa been to- him.
told. him that I had given him the
chairmRnship to help him In his poll.
teal sfort tunes. and askad him is he
was not much surprised when he told:
me that he had defeated me; for the
chairmanship in q. fair fight. and .0n
his merits. aud that I hae no clntm
on him. I did net pursue the matter az
vigorously as 4 might have done, for
Mr. johnson had his friends. OF course.
and Z feared that q fight oyer the
might open the way for
disruption fE the party ranks and. I,
aid not want to be sresponsible for
Eanything Of that kind. 81 4i,i s.5ls
But In order to be prepared tor sdst
suck q sIander dis this I we. 4 "a Gne
Democratic members OF the N'asH and
Means Committee (which cy 1alaittee,
selects all the other comThi, s.ss :: or
the Housed and stated tie ftdatioii
20 them and asked for d statement or
the facts They very promptly and
gladly gave men the following; 81 ,s -
House ofs Representatives 8. s
eyashingt9n. Arrii "a. iol3. 3,
Hon Wyatt Aiken, House OF Repre-.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-30
Company.


Miss Lulu and Mr.. Clyde Kaz-
maier had as their Sunday guests.
Misses Alma Kapp, Lila Moser Alice
householder, Pansy Develin, Marie
Henry and Messrs Laural Henry, John
Householder and Ralph Deering. All
reported good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VAL. Schwind, Jr.
had as guests for supper on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Justen and baby
Catherine, Mr.. Joseph M. Justen and
Misses Gertrude Justen, Agnes Gent.
ner and Effie Buescher all of Toledo.
Also Misses Cora Shaller and Amelia
Wetdnet and Mr.. Bernard and John
Shiple of this place.
"A party of ladies, members of the
Eastern Stars surprised Mrs. r. p. Bar
ton on Monday evening. The party ap.
peared in grotesque costumes with
determination to have a good time
and they made good. The cause OF
the visit was the prospective depart
ure of Mrs. Barton for Texas on Fri,
day and the desire of her sister Stars
to give her farewell that would be
remembered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-30

Mrs. Kell, Of Holland; spent Fri
day with Geo. Lober and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Witzler and
daughter, Mary, of Toledo, spent Sun
day with Mrs. James Blinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills delight
fully entertained the occasional club
on Saturday evening.
Miss Leila Moser and Miss Elma
Kopp were the Sunday guests of Miss
Lulu Kazmaier, of Bowling Green.
Mrs. Alvin Davenport, of Ross
ford and Mrs. H. Spreng Of this place
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Albert
Fahr.
Mrs. Charlotte Barrow has left
for Hoytsville, where she will visit
friends and relatives for couple of
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Meeker and
children, OF Toledo, were the over
Sunday guests of D. W. Meeker and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauman and
son Harold, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wieland, of Toledo, were the Sunday
guests of Chris. Bauman and family.
Miss Florence Haley, of Toledo,
spent Sunday with her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frantz, of Lime
City.
Mrs. Josephine Cranker returned
Monday from a visit with her son at
Jackson, Mich, and was the guest of
R. P. Barton and family the fore part
of the week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-30

Certainly you should be member
of the Perrysburg Civic association.
Miss Lottie Brown, of Toledo,
spent Thursday with Mrs. G. w. Hoff-
man.
MIR. and Mrs. Lucert, of Water
vile, spent Sunday with L. L. Small
and family.
Little Ruth Eckel who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia is i'm
proving nicely.
Mrs. John Gunder visited over
Sunday in Weston the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. c. L. Shipman.
Mr.. Ruben Bellville and Miss
Ina Shoemaker, of Bowling, spent
Sunday with Geo. DeVerna and family.
Mrs. Ed Thornton entertained at
dinner on Tuesday, Mrs. F. M. Thorn
ton. Mrs. Henry Thornton and baby,
Mrs. DIX. VanHelen and Mrs. Ben
Thornton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-30
THE DIFFERENCE.

Rockefeller can write a few words
ON a sheet of paper and make it
worth $5O,O0O-That's Capital.
The United States can take an
ounce and Quarter of gold, stamp
an Eagle Bird" on it and make it
worth $2O-That's Money.
A mechanic can take material worth
$5 and make watch springs worth
81 ,O00-That's Skill.
A woman can purchase hat for SO,
but prefers one which costs $50
That's FOolishness.
A ditch digger works ten hours a
day and handles several tons of dirt
for $1.25-That's Labor.
There are fellows who will tell you
that they have just as good Tile and
Brick as The Perrysburg Tile and
Brick Co. has-Thats Gall.
Everybody who wants the best Tile
and Brick will buy of The Perrysburg
Tile and Brick Co.-That's Good
Judgment. G. H. WILSON, Sec.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-30

Mr.. Joe Hoffman, wife and chill
dren, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman and
Clarence Brandhuber, of Toledo, spent
Sunday with G. W. Hoffman and
family.
Miss Anna Jeffers died at the
home of her brother James Jeffers
near Moline, Sunday night at o'clock.
She was aged 67 years and Is days.
Services were held at Moline church,
Wednesday at 10 a. m. Interment was
in Willow cemetery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-30

MIR. and Mrs. John E. Schwind,
Katharyn and Margaret Schwind, of
Toledo were Sunday guests of F. E.
Bowers and wife.
Mrs. Irwin Wistner, of Middle
Point and Mrs. Rose Gay and son,
Forrest, of Mt. Pleasant, spent the
fore part of last week with Mrs. Harry
Roberts.
FOR SALE g room house with
all modern conveniences and barn.
On 5th street Perrysburg. 42tf
A. r. WILLIAMS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-30
Hay for Sale Inquire of

-day TOT Sale-lnqulre OF
49a* J.. RHODA.
Miss Helen Kazmaier spent Mon
day with Miss Alma Kopp.
Mr.. Albert Kazmaier spent Mon
day in Deerfield, Mich. on business.
Mrs. A. B. Goodyear and children
Of Bloomdale are the guests of Mr..
T. r. Shimmin and wife.
Miss Zoa Blair of Toledo was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mallen
over Sunday.
Misses Helen and Lois Kazmaier
spent Sunday with Misses Elizabeth
and Helen Schneider.
Mr.. E. G. Neifer and daughter
Emily of Cleveland we're the Sunday
guests of Frank Neifer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schneider
and daughter Laverne spent Monday
night with Albert Kazmaier and fam
lily.
For SALE-Jersey COW years old,
will be fresh in March.
j. MCINTOSH,
South Main st. near 7th
"A Henry Co. association has been
formed to protect the restocking of
the Maumee river with fish by the
state.
Mrs. VIM. Biebeshimer snd baby
of Toledo spent Tuesday and Wednes.
day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T.
r. ShimmIn.
OLD FORT ,MEIGS FARM
/ of So acres
Will be sold, from to 10 acres, to suit
purchaser. Finest location on the Ole
Maumee. A. T. DEWLAND.
9Ott
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-30

Mrs. w. B. Bishop, of Toledo,
spent Wednesday last with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Adamson.
Mrs. j. w. Veitch spent Tuesday
in Toledo, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Allmendinger.
Mrs. DR.. McKendree, of Bowling
Green, spent Monday with Mrs. Brit
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burlekamp,
of Toledo were the over Sunday
guests of R. P. Barton and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-30
MASQUERADE BALL

The Perrysburg sisters of the N. V.
w. A. will gives masquerade ball on
Wednesday evening February A, 1914.
Everybody cordially invited to come
and have a good time. Good music.
Admission Is cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cook spent
Sunday in Toledo the guests of John
Webb and wife.
Fred Conkin and family visited
on Sunday with A. J. Conklin and
wife.
MIR. Geo. Trimmer, of Toledo,
spent Sunday with Ira Simmons and
family.
Mr.. Robert Schillinger, of Toledo,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
E. Schillinger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-30

Mrs. L. ]. Wilson, of Adrian,
Mich, are the guests of James Carter
and wife.
The w. c. T. U. will hold their
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
I. K. Shinmin Wednesday afternoon,
February a.
Mrs. M. P. Gorton entertained at
supper on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Atwood and Mrs. Walker, of
Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-30
CATTLE AND HOGS

Mrs. L. L. Brown, of Toledo, was
the Sunday guest of Mrs. ]. Ward.
For a mild, easy action of the
bowels, try Doan's Regulets, modern
laxative. 25c at all stores.
Mrs. Geo. LaFarree left Saturday
for a visit with relatives in Gibson
burg.
Miss Katharyne Woodworth and
Mr.. Chester Mills, of Detroit, were
the week end guests of VIM. Mills
and family.
Miss Myrtle Butler and Mrs.
Grant Hoilbrook spent Saturday in
Toledo, the guest of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Swank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Heinline at
tended dance given by the Eastern
Stars at the Women's Building in To-
ledo on Thursday night of last week.
b DIR. M. H. Bowers and wife and
Miss Helen Bowers have gone to De-
troit to visit relatives of Mrs. Bowers.
The doctor will attend a clinic while
in the city.
Mrs. Kate Jamison formerly of
Perrysburg has received an appoint
ment in the University of Wisconsin
as head of the extension division de-
partment in German and will take
charge of her new position in Febru-
ary Mrs. Jamison has been an in
structor in the Toledo High School
for several years and is recognized as
one of the leading educators of the
State. Her many friends in the old
home town, Perrysburg, are pleased
to learn of this evidence of her sue
cess.
The members of r. Danz Sunday
School Glass met at his home on Mon
day night and organized their class.
L iiC dlS. N1IS. CIIlS.
Leydorf; vice-president, Mrs. Robert
Stickels; secretary, Mrs. Albert
Fahrer; treasurer, Mrs. VIM. Scott
Refreshments were served and all en-
joyed a pleasant evening. The next
class meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Chris Leydorf on February 6
hoping for a good attendance of mem
bers and any that would like to join
will be welcome.
A surprise party was given or
Fred Leslie, Monday night, January
10, in celebration of his 18th birth.
day. His friends that came were
Cora Berkin, Clarie Brockie, Louise
Spoerl, Esther Byer, Seine Lepper
Orla Brockie, John, Charles, JOSEPH
Spoerl, Daniel Byer, Ernest Morlock
Sylions Lepper, Ernest and Alber
Haas, Ed and Carl Grollie and his
brothers and sisters. Punch was served
and games made the occasion mos
delightful. All went home wishing
him many more happy birthdays.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-30

Miss Bertha Cranker visited
friends in Toledo on Friday last.
Miss Loretta Hinline, Of Toledo
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. III.
Hinline
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fair were
the Sunday guests of Henry Leydorf
and family.