davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-05

horst" i ,,Gneisenau" daily sic do
tkliwie we znaki, grasujac ma VIC
dach poludniodego Pacyfiku,
przeto Japohczycy zdaje sic, pra
gna skohczyc mimi. Owe statki
niemieckie istotnie byiy przy O.
wych wyspach, ale pospiesznie
zaopatrzywszy sic W zywnost
wegiel, odjecha}y nanychmiast,
obawiajac sic japohskiego zasko,
czenia ich W tel okolicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-05
Walk W Polsce.
Wciaz malo nowin.

Petrofgrad, 5 listopada. = Car
Mikolaj odjechas ma front bojo--
wy.:2wczoraj minal Mihsk, gdzie
sic zatrzymai krotko: byi W GER
xvi ma nabozehstwie rozdal or
derry i odznaczenia zoinierzon1 i
oficerom, poczem udai sic W dali
sza droge do Kr6lestwa, a bye
moze i do Galicyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-05
Japo1czycy poluja
ma krazowni j
niemiieckie.

Valparaiso, chl;e, 5 listopada.
- Donosza tu, ze ma kilku Chi
liiskich wyspach ma Pacyfiku OBJ
serwowano okrety floty japof--
skiej. kt6re tam widocznie zape--
dziiy sic W poScigu "a okretaini
niemieckirni wiadomo, re diva
.krazowniki nienieckie ,Scharn-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-05
z Walk ma Morzu.
NiemieCkl krazOwnlk
zatOplOny.

Londyn, 5 llstopaau. - Me
miecki krazownlk ,,Yorck" maze
chat ma mlne W zatoce Jahde, IL
uJsc1a rzekl Wezery zatonaA
wraz z zaloga 500 marynarzy =
naJwlekszy to re statkow niemie-
ckich zatopionych W dotycncza--
soWel wolnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-05
Wzmozenie walk
ma pograniczu
pruslsienl.

Petrograd, 5 listopada. - Od
trzech dni Niemcy So W szybkim
odwrocie linii bojowych ma
pograniczu. Rosyjskie wojska "a.
iely Bakalarzewo, biorac do ME-
wolf sporo jeiica liemieckiego,
oraz zdobywajac zapasy broni |
amunicyi. Niemcy odpadli ma li'
ME Elku (Lyck) j Biaiy, gdzie
spodziewac sic naleiy walnej BIZ
twy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-05
StanowiskoP Persyi.

Berlin, 5 listopada. - Donosza
pisma tutejsze, Il Rad perski
przez swego posia W Petersburgu
zazadai cd Rosyi usniecia Per
syi wojsk rosyjskich.... D.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-05

]. B. PaIlasch wypozycza pienia-
DE na realnosc. sprzedaje karty o.
kretowe realnosci. I146 Noble III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-05
Walk W Be1gii we Francyi,
NIEMCY POKONANI Ma CAkEJ LlNll.
w przededniu zdobycia

cymi ciesnin, Torgutowi Baszy
Izzet Basza i Szukri Basza obJeli
dow6dztwo arrnii ladowych.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
DELEGATION TO REQUEST
REPEAL OF P. O. ORDER
Manufacturers of Motion-Picture
Films Object TO Their Exclusion
From the Mails.

Ma"af@ct.ref "f motion picture films
ace due IN this eits today from New
N"rl, 10 urse the second assistant post
master general to repeal ruling OF the
dcpar1meHt ~ the effect that irfiamma-
hl.. motion picture tllms a." not adraissi-
'le 10 the mails. The order admits those
that are mad" oE ceIIulose-acetat" or
tu.,se which ase otpervis" u"n-infiamma-
rle Althotsh t-sa dciesat;"H is announced
49, due in WASHINGTON tolay. the second
assistant iostuasf~r E,neI7t! is our of the
ejt and seiH uot seturn aut.I Monday. 50
'!i,,t at present tile question cal. be taken
tf, only with his sui ordiuatcs.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
provisional JUNTA"
ESTABLISHED IN PERU
Deposed President and His Sor
Thrown Into Prison-Congress
in Extra Session.

The establishment of q provisional
jGnta of government i'll Peru and resto-
ration OF peace in that country is an
nouuced by Feierico Alfonso Pezet, the
Peruvian minister. in the following state-
ment.
Public opinion and the patriotic action
of the army have enforced respect to the
constitution. which had been violated
President Billinsllurst signed his resig-
nation, which action was followed by :,
meeting of the two branches of congress,
when the senators and deputies decided
by uuaninity To delegate the executive
power in a provisional junta of govern
ment. 20 be- composed of the following:
President of the iunta and minister Of
war and marine, Col. oscar Benavides.
minister of tie interior. Senior Arturo
Osores; minister of justice and education.
Senior Rafael Gran; minister of finance,
senior Jose Balta. minister of public
works. Senior benjamin Boza. and min
lister Of foreign affairs. Senior j. Matias
M1uZanilla
Evening star., 1914-02-06
RELIEVES J. N. HUSTON.
Former United States Treasurer Not
to Be Tried Again.

United states Attorney Wilson has dis
missed two indictments for alleged con-
ssayaey pending since JANUARY 1919.
against James y. Huston. former treas
arer of the United States. Mr Huston
MAS ;ried and convicted December II,
i9l" with Harvey NJ. Lewis Of Chicago
G Everett Dufour of this city. of re-
ctl..uE large sums OF money on the prom
ise % guaranteeing stock ana bond is
sEes uy corporations.
.sustiGe Wright. before whom the men
wv.c tr!-d. granted Mr.. Huston Il new
trlst5 and sentenced the two other men
II serve tvo Years each in the peniten-
ti,esF- United states Attorney Wilson
Eas decided no; to cail Mr., Huston To
,g@I again.
%.nsuel Graham Of OTTAWA. Canada
also Indicted with Mir HUston bur who
v,aS never brought here for trial is re-
Neved II thc charge of conspiracy by the
role Iress. # Prosecutor Wilson. Mr..
Graham Was recently sentenced at Gt.ca
y. y. tp serve fifteen months in the
!. nit.utiary. and the government decid-
ed HAT he has been sufficiently punished.
X was shown that Graham has been
cpnGqct!nS his business properly IN re
cent years.
Vt the TRIAL htre former Treasurer Hu-
stan WAS represented by Attorney Com
rad II. Sym..
Evening star., 1914-02-06
FAILS IN RESCUE WORK.
Potomac. Going to Aid of Fishermen
Narrowly Escapes Ice.

CCI;LlNG, Newfoundland. February 6.
The United States naval tug Potomac
not only failed to free the fishing schoon-
ers Hiram Lowen and Frances Willard
IN the Bay of Islands yesterday. but mar
rowly escaped being caught III the ice
which was driven in heavily from the
Cuff of ST. Lawrence before a northwest
gale.
The crews remain on board their yes
SclS but il is believed that they viii be
able to reach shore if the schooners sue
cnnlb to the force OF the ice pressure.
The Potomac was working her way into
the bay when the wind shifted and great
foes Of ice. Which had been drifting
about in the gulf began ing in. She
managed To break her way out and made
q quick dash into the comparatively clear
water. The Potomac will make another
effort 10 rescue tho fishermen when the
ice ard wind conditions are more fayor-
able. -
Evening star., 1914-02-06
COLOR ISSUE INJECTED
INTO DEBATE IN SENATE
Objection Made to Negroes Sharing
in Benefits of Agricultural
Extension Bill.

Sharp debate over the negro question
developed in the Senate yesterday after
noon during the consideration of the
Jcnes amendment to the Smith-Lever ag-
ricultural extension bill. which proposes
that the negro agricultural colleges OF
the states should share in the proposed
appropriations with the white. Senator
Jones defended his amendment for three
hours, and Senator Sherman of Illinois
joined with him in its defense Senators
Hoke Smith. Vardaman and Martin op-
posed the amendment vigorously. They
contended that the administration OF the
funds appropriated for agricultural ex-
tension work should be left in the hands
of the white man. who would do more
for the negro than the negro could do for
himself
Evening star., 1914-02-06
INDIANS TO LOSE HOMES
UNLESS AID is RECEIVED
Judgment Stands Against Little
Band in Louisiana, But Gov
ernment Cannot Pay.

TIE Secretary of the Interio. is balk-
ed in his desire. as measure of re-
lief. 10 pay Judgment On the lands OF
band of Indians, vino will be mad.-
homeless and left destitute when the
by taking from them all their land
George L. Donuey, controlle;. of the
Treasury. recognizing that some meas
ure OF discretion is vested III the Secre-
tary of the Interior in the matter, aud
that tie proposed relief might prevent a
condition that he Will be justified in
curing by future expenditures that may
exceed the judgment. finds the law not
piiable enough TO permit payment of i
Judgment against the Indians.
Sixty-tve Chetomache Indians young
and old. constitute the present band
wards OF the state OF Louisiana, which
has held 10 acres Ill fee and common
tor the past 1Gp Years in the vicinity ol
Cnarenton, LII. The Indians are poor
and unable TO meet the Judgment o.
$l,-0o 6ccreed against them. They viii
lose thcir homes, the Secretary of tbs
interior recites- unless the relief h,
prayS for is given. He asked for :,
prompt ruling, in view of the inniueilct
OF the day OF reckoning for the indians
In reply Controller poNney said.
Il do not think the authority to re
lieye distress gives power to hquidat.
the Indians debts. and do not fee
justified i'll saving that the approp.i;,
tion is available to make payment o
th. Judgment in question. The loss ol
the lands probably will result in dis
tress. ana il might be good policy to III
Vest III prevention rather than cure, an,
it IS possible that the. discretion vesteo
in you snoold be regarded as broad
elIousH to permit YOU To do SO in This
ease. but as i legal proposition / can
not answer otherwise than as abov,
il.alCa ted"
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Junta Installed in Office.

This junta of government was sworn
in by congress, and after declaring to
uphold the constitution it was installed
in office. Everything is now tranquil and
Lima has returned to normal condition.
The general public appears relieved
after the tension OF the last f"W DAYS. ana
the provisional junta is being congratu-
lated OF restoring normality to the ma
ton The composition of the provisional
government represents the principal po-
liticai parties in congress. and Is a guar
antee that the nation will give it decided
support 1t is understood that an cleo
ton for president will be called by the
junta. in accordance with the constitu-
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Institutes a Comparison.

Senator Vardaman asked Senator Jones
whether ne would be willing to have the
Japanese out on the Pacific coast share
in the administration of the funds allot-
ted to the states on the coast
THE Japanese are not citizens of tn,
United States replied Senator Jones.
We'll. you will admit that the japanese
in all the clements that go to make up
a man is superior to the negro" said
Senator Eardarnan.
NO. / do not admit that" declared Sen
ator Jones. Senator Nardalnan sat down.
renlarking:
Il can't argue with that kind o. 4
man.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Wife Has Right to Share Bed.

CHICAGO, February Ga man who
habituaily sets his alarm clock for .
am, and at that hour makes his wife
get out OF bed and sleep on the floor. is
guilty OF disorderly conduct This ruling
was given yesterday by Municipal Judge
sullivan. who fined the offender. Stanley
MeIish. $50 and costs
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Congress in Extra Session.

An extraordinary session of the Peru
Wan congress will be convoked between
February 20 and February ~, to which
the budget will be submitted.
During the rising at Lima eleven per
sons were. killed ana thirtyseven wound
ed The former president Guiiiermo Bill
Iinghurst. and his son are still in prison.
incomnunicado.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Awaited Requests for Hearing

Joseph Stewart the second assistant
postmaster general, had deferred action
for several weeks IN anticipation that
tpe manufacturers would ask for a hear
ing No such Application was received.
and thu decision was handed down sew
eral days age
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Claim of the Petitioners.

The visitors intend l." show that the
Ie-ula tieu was issued without a proper
IRE scutatipa of the manufacturers case.
1ney viii point out that there is no dan-
Ger iu TRANSPORTING films through the
mails. protected as they are in metal
eases. vaicu in turn. are inclosed by
fiber containers II Will be shown that
TINS business means a million dollars ad-
ditional revenue i year 70 the govern
1iienf
Ntteutio.l Will be called to the fact that
l5ul.4l. iiIlas. made of tine same natcria:
"a motion picture films. handled rcSu
I.tfIv ~ t1p- { uit@1 States mails with no
.,l,e,i.h safeguards, and that only under the
iutt5t<c beat of the picture machines are
Is tIleyy crc:tsiona.. danger OF The iattcrs s
,,ecs,ru5ftg- sguit..tl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-22
{ upid . | 'lans Are
Smashed By a Slot
v eiglllng Nlae hne

&Ne uaaeh aha@aa aBss WaahiMe haa
h4#H W4 M&M* FtaMsvs. SfaHs
aNswe8saA msaaea aA#@E e8a#@ NFa&aN*aM
e. aHf seHg she0 hat t@A1aH1As sha
~ ihs asa#@GaAt ss8sse NesMAaas NeAt
ea twsasA - iaA54@ ; haaA S 8esa
saWss AtA aAsatttAs HaHAs - Ais aa#s
t8l8 glAM@
Nm#4 a 4atN&@g s@aeia laak ANaA
slea s8a aa tsWa pg th@ nsasa ass ID
fNH sWFgn wAfsiMN aNasa yesterday All
a## ans esetskAgws naa - s@svas
~ = september aNaHsNa aNftl shs fats
We ) syNa Isl am 4 siak w@gM hGgsM mRA
AtWe fH tssNtA na# W@E fessbtVMaA
AAaY HMiAxas2 ass ~ h4t ne sss@~ waestA
necessarily fNAtMw ha @sass haze Neam
aaaA&na ftMAs&9 ssaa@ks "a 8tm3f@@s teas
gh@ Mh8 ~as ha@A emlgnr EhAa the
he2 &ma haF esFeautfsKemeN wMM uas
stsNapls NFhA8er ftmi II sseFaa AtNelasla
ss1fa aHt lgtes @@FA MMn#sa~d fes The
g@N approached sha tisf@fmai RsAs asHe.
Am8 lhN STA steHNeA ah thN psNffaEHs.
Nhe haY estWNaea a pennN g4nM ass
fsd ANA And A. tfiA epta tinklaa wag*
fity Among thn complicated maas hlnee
sy the r@A hand an the dial ha1An -
gncNe. rasg shs h1aarea marx ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-22

erasAeme ta@ RlAassaM ef ina N@maas
1see ~ Z W 8aaAaaaa Yha aAsr~
es*@s waae a8es~st ~sth q ps@YeE Nv
@ ts#8xss
Naa asaaks wsa &8 50 s. elzsaA &ssA
aa8asAaa asAas Resolves. eaAt aasaA~
NaG Investigation uasaE@ t. sh@ aaas
slaAaQa kfMk tbs plAa@s A$sA i liza
@aaA@ ~ sassAAsMmAs aaa. Fha AGsaes
aAfAv@ was aAnAiaa as Ne M Nwsaa
ana II Il GaFselA aaa tha aaMasax@
hE = n WFa8hA aaa q il 8asnv~
aeW
Tgss aF44us wa@ v VI sasas @Aa a.
sisslm@g a II PAis@mA
was A@s laa0M a6 kMa iaAs@@ vm@ IA
Eaeae VA ths n@@Ags4a Flta A@aae@s
g9ssss ~ sA~ chapel " ~ esM@ssisi8s sssKsAe
w8@saAais Martha ~ @@fsAaM4ssEa III 4-
tfsAA t@E@HMauA saAlsfaa @nA mkata !. MgA
a2A@san sssaAAo1@ hatsS aFe@aNma 80
tns sails wgth ssa VI aaa HI a@aAaa4s
ANA AaissaNsAA Ama ts~s@s@@sAm As@sxa
AAakA Nh@ AFgReAFa ~ kA@ 8AhNss
@@fs "a sAasmlss president asas
a#F saaaeNs SECRETARY at saUlswW.
@gtsfN Tia Nahax~ w~A@ HI M
- a9uln@tA 4 a Hsaak teM. VI il.
Macdonald AaA n ~ Ah~lsan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-22

a4AApa sAa - ta4 Ii aaA aaa sv~a
hesitate M&XaEsaa Sos = a8aa8as IS
tN8 III A@@48g g@sss@ t4 i 8aal sSaA
at 38H gsss@as4a Aa4 f0K = agsssA FM@
sltsnea wAa aspeeastve. A. kaa sae@
f shm SYST $s@sAs4@A u @ha @9Ni1
aAe@ a@@sBttk @agaFeMa ~ Fh@ y@s
aces e& sm@ pos as@ssfA esssM in
asgalgm tie managed ~ nia~ fh4 -
e&maA8a AH8a AaAsa8 n4a AA#a pwt sA@
asoh8aeAeg eMaeAtv M@s atsassA imt9
eagsaeRh 3H@ sssa asaAa NsK8 asWsa las
ha 8a@Gm ea&sl@ awels Afssm NJ tQN
ta8t8 ~ tF@a@A @taTY we83@eM
6as Aiii lai@ht a@se asatsa s@s th#
s48m HMs t4# @MhWAax @as sssA asaea
RaueA Qn HA@ a ssss3 batasw = saaa
Asxat8eas ah@ sW4sa&sa - h@s best aaa
@AAai@a MmaY Eha fawsh aA@aA@A.
&Ha s&a ulas@ w@# RAA@a @x al ~
sse@siAa saA a Nseal a@maaataAktea
8h4t @eaid hare pas m@iaas sassa4kis
ssa3a4n Ia Asa sRAAa MeFssAN NkfAsa
&a FsgAe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-22

8uMAeAD uAMN Nt

fg hmaN.a Ma AnHit Att 4Alt
1AASsaN YtAHA NAA&r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-22
Office of CITY
Collector

Th@ taav Evsa@ Requires a amnaAfS
Of mss mAasa thar SEQ aa psr lay I'M
fAsla&e@ ts pas ga ax h@xas@ Apsaa aatn
WaAhtnwean ward AteNm@aA will ~
PAID Ia j. ~ Robinson. deputy "a.
sseaag. eesnsg TwnSh and Tauli ssrs<1n
IA. II hufGM
NsIy Goiss1&na
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-22
18TH ANNUAL DEBATE
OF llERAiESiAN S0GiE ~

EMORY "a Apxst ii ssaguFAss
~ lAag aeaAsAn IsstAsa4s ANsa44 aAsw
h a@sAisss arm AmAaa1 rsnl1N A@sasssss
use slAe pTsss~a hA8 hsY addressing
Throughout Eh@ AEss event az swte9
ass MAs sa@ Baseball g@ssAa h3sws@n
Nfm9 college ARA Wi aaa N ia whAeA
she former ieas by the seesw ~ ! TO
T.
AZ $50 eeloeh thA ne aiars gianwss
Instr @mAiaF tf@s Ia front az she sss "
huliAtnKs n1w la process 10 eF@exsSms
IL Al Carroll opened the exercises
@tth a. prayer. Tasxw was nsxt an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-22
STOCK EXCHANGE HAS
ElIN' TON Ut OtfN Frs

as fh& sa&a2a8 naa@ssmM ~ eHa H8se
M##a 8sase #as MAA@@ s@stsK kA# f@i
48w fs&k @Fgfa#sa ~sHs te as4a ssa KAk kHa
fe8t@wtWs N&@f
Vi i8sfAas "A KaeAa. @s@Assasatj EgSa
" AeakA v8ea RsesAAeat &s@#s.@ y
sgWfea. @sN8@kAgs asa sf@MsAe@s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-25
Mrs TT r VanNorman calle,

Mrs. III. E. VanNorman called
on Mrs. Ralph Kidney of Toledo
last Thursday.
Miss Lillian Broka of Ypsi-
lanti, Mich, is spending her vaca-
tion at home in Perrysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sarver
visited with friends in New Bos-
ton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. DeVerna
and daughter were Sunday guests
of L. Shipman and family.
Mrs. Amos Twining of FIRE.
mont was the guest of her sister
Mrs. DR.. Garfield, for few days
last week
Mr.. Donald Finkbeiner has
returned from Ann Arbor to enjoy
his vacation from work in the U.
of M.
Mr.. Bennett Norton of De-
troit, Mich, was the over Sunday
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. j.
Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodin
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Chollette
and Miss Eurena Woodin, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kidney
have decided that the "Burg" is
the best place after all. They
moved into their new home We'd
nesday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-25

Misses Margaret and Frances
Caldwell entertained a party of
friends from Toledo last week.
Mr.. Edwin Clay has returned
from Hiram College for the sum-
mer vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Michael Meister
of Webster, Mr.. Joseph Fuller and
Mr.. Frank Trumpey were the Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Mladenus.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Rider
motored to Toledo last Sunday
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Thurstin. They were ac.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hollenbeck.
DR.. w. H. Rheinfrank anc
Mrs. Rheinfrank went to AM
Arbor, Mich, on Tuesday to at
tend the meeting of the U. of M.
alumni association, and to cele
brate the twentieth anniversary o
the doctors graduation from tina
college.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-25

Mrs. A. j. Witzler entertained
at tea, Saturday, Mrs. Himmelman
and daughter, Elizabeth, of Akron,
o., and Miss Alta Kelley of Water
vile, 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Furry, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Furry and Mrs.
Hattie Furry, all of Stony Ridge,
and Miss Jennie Baughman of To-
ledo, were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. VanHellen.
Mr.. ID. G.. Whitehead is having
all kinds of sport driving that new
Ford car. He says it seems strange
to travel so many miles and not
feel afraid of hurting the "horse"
by over heating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wetzler
and two children started for Salt
Lake City on Tuesday expecting
to visit relatives in Utah and
other western states for then
summer vacation. Fred is one OF
our most enterprising citizens anG
is entitled to a good vacation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-25
APPRECIATES KINDNESS.

June %, 1914.
Dear Mr.. Blue: Misfortunes usual
ly bring to the surface ones friends,
and at this time when my family and
myself are sad over the loss by fire
of Rustic Lodge, where we were so
comfortably situated, thoroughly en-
joyed and took so much pleasure in
seeing the entire surroundings devel-
op, we wish to express our high ap-
probation of the assistance given by
our neighbors and people in Perrys-
burg, so numerous that I am at loss
to try and repeat their names, but we
wish them, one and all, to know that
we are under the greatest obligations
to them in responding so quickly to
our assistance and, through their help,
we were able to save large portion
of the contents of Rustic Lodge.
wish, therefore, through your
columns, to express the thanks of my
family and myself, and assure them
that the kindly and quick response
when assistance was so needed, will
never be forgotten.
Yours sincerely,
VIM. S. WALBRIDGE.
Mr.. Blue,
Perrysburg Journal,
Perrysburg, Ohio,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-25
Powell is home from [

Frank Powell is home from U.
of M. for his vacation.
Mrs. c.. Knerr visited with
relatives in Toledo Tuesday.
j. F. Byrne and wife and
Chester Byrne, wife and daughter
Frances called on E. j. Spilker and
wife of Webster Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will
meet with Miss Margaret Pargellis,
corner of Second and Cherry streets
on Wednesday, July 1st, at 2 p. m.
1t is hoped that many can be pres
ent.
Two Toledo ladies narrowly
escaped death when their Overland
run-about went down the hill and
turne d over on the street car track
at West Boundary street. Craig
and Waffle of car No. 900, did the
rescue act and the ladies were ta-
ken to their home by Chas. Frusher
in his auto.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-25
Company.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shipman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nieder-
house and children motored to
Clinton, Mich, on Tuesday and
were guests of DR.. A. S. Shipman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bondie
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. P. Gorton. Mr.. M. P. Gorton
has been i'll for the last couple of
weeks but is recovering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoff-
man and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
John More visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Simon and family Sunday
last.
Back to the fatherland is the
trip now being enjoyed by one of
our old friends Mr.. John Loesch,
who started from Baltimore, Md,
on Tuesday for his old home in
Germany. Mr.. Loesch came to
Wood county many years ago and
has been one of the careful, hard
working class of Germans who did
much to develop and advance the
interests of agriculture, and is
thoroughly able and capable of en-
joying the results of his industry
He will be accompanied on hi
tour of the old world by his granc
daughter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-25

Mr.. Corwin Young of Detroit
was the Sunday guest of his aunt
Mrs. C. Webb.
The M. E. Missionary Society
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Balentyne.
Miss Helen Daley of Toledo,
spent last Thursday with Miss
Glytanna Tippy.
Clarence Hufford returned
Wednesday from Oberlin, o.,
where he is attending college.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-25

Mrs. Louise Armstrong, of
Alabama is here for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rossbach
entertained Mrs. Sheets of Erie,
Pa, on Thursday last.
Mrs. Cal Provault, who has
been visiting relatives here for
the last two weeks, has returned
to her home in Missouri.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-25
FOR SALE!

Four acres of land with fine build
ings, MacAdams road, and some very
choice fruit, at a bargain if taken soon.
House and two lots on Indiana Ave-
nue., one of the best built houses in
Perrysburg, paved street. Will make
a good home for some one.
House and one lot on Second street.
Small cottage. Can be sold on pay
ments.
A very fine residents on Front
street, river view. Gas for fuel and
lights. This is considered one of the
finest homes in Perrysburg.
M. B. COOK
Real Estate Agent. Perrysburg, o.