davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23
BATTLE ON TOP OF
TRAIN; TWO KILLED
DETECTIVE AND YEiGG DIE AS
RESULT OF PISTOL
DUEL.

Ocala, Fla, Jan. 22.-Battling in
pistol duel with two desperate robber-
on top OF rapidly moving freight
train near Wildwood this morning, ia }
Lane, former sheriff CT Sumter cou l.
ty, was killed, but not until he had
ended the career CT one of the des
perados and wounded the other.
man named john Raymond wa,
the principal in a hold-up In Oca,d
Sunday night. He and another tramr
held up a man named j. II. fIinegard
ener and robbed him of some mone}
a pistol and watch
Raymondrs accomplice, Wadded
Kirkland. was arrested by Ocala po
lice. but Raymond escaped.
Lane was en- the lockout for him
and tried to arrest him this morning.
Raymond nred as socn rs he sa ~
the officer, fatally wounding him, only
to be shot down himself Both died
in few minutes.
Lane, who was employed as spe.
cial agent Of the Seaboard railroad,
was very popular rlan and his death
Is deeply regretted
Another tramp turned up at Will
wood this morning, shot twice through
his right arm. He said he was on thu
car with the dead desperate when
Lane tried to arrest him, and was shot
by the officer while trying TO get out
Of the way.
The battle took place on top of \
car Of lumber while the train was at
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23
BOTH SENTENCED BY JUDGE CON
YERS IN SUPERIOR COURT
YESTERDAY.
TRIALS TOOK ALL YESTERDAY
Charlie stephens, Convicted of Bur.
eIary, Was Sentenced to Ten Years,
Hugh Reese, Charged with Mar.
slaughter, Twelve Years.


Judge Conyers, Of the superior
cout, yesterday gave two negroes
heavy sentences, one II ana the other
10 years in the penitentiary.
The first negro to be tried, Charli
stephens, was charged with burgla.-,.
having entered the home of ]. ). Spea
on Ellis street, and being surprised bv
MIN IN the act of ransacking the hou ,e,
showed fight and injured Spear in tn !,
ensuing struggle. In his statement to
the jury he dlsclaimed any knowledge
OF the affair The jury, however,
thought otherwise, and Stephens was
sentenced to 10 years in the penitel-
tiary.
Hugh Reese, the second negro to be
tried, was found guilty of voluntarv
manslaughter the bill Of indictment
having charged him with murdnr. Evi-
dence brought out at the trial showed
that he had killed Ambrosia Dixon as
result OF row at the Royal Pal.l
cafe, as Dixon was descending the
W iS"'C thS pioCe. ReeSo cldlHi-
ed that Dixon was advancing upon
MIN with an open knife, and that tn >
killing was in self-defense.
After short de!iberation the ve..
dict OF manslaughter was returned b,
the jury, and Reese received the set
tence OF II years in the pententiary.
The two cases took UP the days se.;-
sion
Court will convene at 80 this
morning, and other cases will be tax
en- up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23
BANK OF ENGLAND REDUCES
MINIMUM RATE OF DISCOUN

London, Jan. 22.-The Bank of Eng
land was enabled today to reduce IFS
minimum rate discount to 4 per cent,
owing to the Improvement in the mon
etary situation, both here and abroad,
and to the settlement Of the South
African general strike. The fact that
the German bank rate also was lower
cd today and the belief that the
French bank rate will soon follow suit
make experts confidently anticipate a
further reduction of the English bank
rate in week or two
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23
BIG PACKING COMPANY is
INVOLVED IN INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Jan. 2z. z.-Investigation of
charges that Swift & Co., packers OF
Chicago, profited to he exten. of $50 :
600 by what was said to have been in
effect rebating arrangement fifth the
Ann Arbor Railroad Co., was begun by
the Federal grand Jury here today.
Shipments involved in the inqui J
were said to have been carried by oth-
er roads not involv ID in the charg IS
to points on the Ann Arbor road the
main line which runs from Toledo 10
Frankfort, Mich. This road i alleged
to have hauled consignments of beef
CT less than a carload rates. The beef
was 'peddled" from town to town
along the line, it Is alleged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23
WILSON STATES POSITION.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Presiden
Wilson told callers today that he
would not recomm eld in his message
to congress anything not in the Demo-
cratic platform and said that he hal
not found the subject of regulation OF
stock exchanges in the platform. He
indicated that he would have nothi *
to say about such Legislation until he
was consulted by members of CON
gress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23
ATLANTA CHAMBER
THANKS BRUNSWICK
F D R RESOLUTIONS
IN - LETTER TO SECRETARY
WEATHERLY RECEIVED
YESTERDAY.
IS WINNING IN THE FIGHT
With Nearly All the Cities in the
State Having Endorsed that City for
the Location of Bank, its Locatio,
There Seems Assured.

That Atlanta is grateful Tor the as
s.stanee rendered her in her ght for
The location OF one of the regional
banks provided for in the new cur.
rency bin is eH .denced by the reply
to the resolutions passed by tho Brun.,-
wick Board of Trade, ard sent to At
'anla and to Washington.
The resolutions which we're for
warded heartily endorsed Atlanta fer
the location of one OF the banks, stat
Ing that in the opirlon Of IKE boa~d
CT trade the pacing OF bant in Az
anta would 70 to the best interests
Of Brunswick, and of this section.
The resolutions stated further thlt
should the commission fail - esta =
lish bank there, that the interests of
Brunswick and the Southeast woul1
suffer.
The following letter was received
yesterday from the Atlanta Chamber
OF Commerce, adm Is self-exr,; natory,.
Atlanta, Ga, Jan. II, 1914
Mr. J. G. Weatherly, Secretary Bruns-
wick Board OF Trade, Brunswick,
Ga
My GSlr Sir: Please nc ept the
thanks c: the Atlanta Chamber #
commerce, for the kindness of your
organization In giving Atlanta its
strong and cordial Endorsement as the
prorcs site fer the location of a rn-
gional reserve bank for the $ ,uthea, t.
| hope We may have an cpportunitg
to rcciprocate this Kindness.
Yours very truly,
W. q. COOPER, Secretary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23
RULES FOR CARRYING
NFLAMMABlE ARTICLES

Washington, Jan 22-Oral argtI-
ments regarding rules and regulations
governing the transportation Of inhan-
mable articles take place before the
interstate commerce commission 10.
day. Several changes have hcen pr
posed in the existing rules, and It
seems certain that stricter nes will
be drawn against common carriers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23
CHICAGO WOMEN 60
NOT RELISH JOBS AS
ELECTION OFFICIALS :

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Because it has
been impossible 20 get women II
serve only about one-half of the 400
voting precincts in Chicago will have
women judges and clerks of election
at the April primaries Figures given
out by the election board today indi-
Gated that about 700 women will be
included in the list Of 5000 Jut ges and
clerks who have been appointed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23

full speed.
The desperate firedMfst and h!t
Lane, then he must have hired again.
for Lane was hit twice.
Lane fired five times after he was
shct and did net miss once.
The dead man was found beside tn !,
railroad track An automatic pistol,
quantity Of nitro-g -giycerine and a lot
OF postage stamps were found on his
person. Officers think he may have
toen the man who robbed the Lawt=v
postofIice.
The train crew cid not know o.
the fatal duel until they found Lane 5
body on top OF the car Of lumber.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23
PLANS APPROVED FOR
MEMORIAL TO WOMEN
WHO DIED IN CIVIL WAR

Washington, Jan. 22.-Plans for tn =
new Rcd Cross building to be erected
here as a memorial to the women VINO
died in the Civil war have heen ao.
proved by a commission which chose
= the design submitted by TrowLridge &
Livingston, architects, of New York
The plans have been referred to t. )
fine arts commission for III al deci-
sion
The building Is % be erected be-
tween the Ccrcoran Art Gallery and
the home of the Daughters of the
American Revolution within Il stone
throw Of the White House.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23
HARRY scHAFER GIVES UP.

New York, Jan. pa young man
giving the name of Harry Schafe"
walked into police station today anG
said: Il understand you are looking
fer me in connection with the Martin
murder. ] want to give myself up
tie was held on a echnical charge OF
homicide.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23
SCHOONER WRECKED.

Gloucester. Mass, Jan. 22-lThe
Gloucester fishing schooner Byzantine
has been wrecked eff the Nova Scotia
coast according to news receiy ed her.
today. While the crew of IS was saved
yet the schooner driven ashore nea~
Liscomb, viii be a total loss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23
MISSING CREW RESCUED.

Portland, Me, Jan 22.-The crew ul
the missing schooner Penobscott Pal.
mer, from Norfolk for Portsmouth, n
H., were picked up by a steamer
which landed them at Bermuda, ac.
cording to a cablegram received by
the owners today. The schooner was
abandoned during the severe storL
last week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23
SUE FRISCO HEADS

st. Louis, Jan. 22-Su:t to recover
more than $14 4,000,000 was filed in tn .
United States district court here to
day against ten men who We're direc.
tors of the st. Louis and San Francis
CO railroad in 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23
JAPAN UNDECIDED
IN CONTROVERSY
DIPLOMATS AT A LOSS TO KNOW
JUST WHAT NEXT STEP
WILL Pc

Washington, Jan. 22.-The speech
OF Baron Maxine, the Japanese TO :
elgn minister, explaining to the JaDa.
nese parliament the status OF nego.
t.aticns with the United States over
the Californian alien land laws de
veloped radical difference OF opinio
between the principals as - the re-
sponsibility for the next step.
Although Baron Maxine referred Il
the fact that the japanese foreign OF
fice had received no answer tc its no;2
Of Aug. is, 1913, evidently intimatine
that one was expected, the state d .
Eaitment regarded the negotiations DIS
practically closed AT that point, argu-
ment Cn each Size having been e
hausted
new treaty to define tne right
of Japanese in America, treating pa.
ticularly the subject Of naturalization
Though not taken up in any of the of.
lclal notes, was informally discussed
between Secretary Bryan and Ambas-
IL.
the subject very tar. 1t was then co..
templated that the webb law be te s.
ed in the United States courts. but tha
Japanese government did not carrc Il
become a party to sugh proceeding
considering that to do SO would be q
abandon its contention that the sue
Ject should be treated dlplomaticall Z.
On the other hand, Secretary Bryan
was unwilling to follow the precedent
set byy President Roosevelt in direct
ing the United States government to
Intervene as a party in the Iapanest
school cases which figured in the Cali,
fcrnia courts.
Unless the other means" refelre,i
to by Barren Maxine refers to renew
al OF the attempt TO form treaty
that will be approved by The Unit |
States senate, Officials here are at a
loss as to what the next step will be.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23

Washington, Jan. 22-After consid
eraticn of the Japanese situation tc
day the house immigration ccma4tte,
declined to open hearings on the RI,
ker bill to bar Asiatic immigrants
Chairman Burnett declared the com.
mittee was not yet "eady TO proceed.
Other members said they wished ~
hear from Secretary Bryan Repre-
sentative Raker urged the immediate
opening of hearings, but they were
POSTPONED until Jan 29.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23

paIpelee, moneIa eri tatpaua, pte
ldpd m~alfeuben enfeliffiftn pufeufii'
neena iu~maliiuuben eri muobotsia'
Sumalan ianan fatiiterdistd mief
taa pitdii tddudfin motmala fdpt'
tdd. Sitd meriemanfeltimia pttdtt'
iulistaa, iofa ptfin on Sumalan mot
ma ia moi futistaa piboutIen alttd'
rit, iefd mapauttaa oriat, iotfa per-
fele on palbeequ wimmannut tdtd
totuutta uSfomaSta, ettd ouaan 10
pabasta, pddstettpid, auhiaito Ju'
molan lapIia. Gmanfeliumt on le
iubIa, iofa estdd fiidiien iefd ulfo'
n%aiien mdbdntpmiien. Siud vSuma'
Ian armo. faifiue ibmifue teatpeellt'
men, on ilmestpnpt, iota opeitaa mel
I'd iumolattoman menon bplfddmddn
ia maoiIma liiet bimot ia tdsid maa'
ilmasia Iiwedsti, bursfaasti Ia ~
maliIesii eldmddn.
SsumaIan ormo nellie ilmestpt at
noasia ppiasioan Seeiutiesia arts'
tufIesia. 9du, SumaIan nbrt 8ar't'
ia. fdrIi ipnteimme ran9aistnfien, OF
ii toto maan ipnnit pois pbtend pat
mdnd. pitfdndperiantaiua Sdn Sol
fatan ristiud fuoli fen fioisfuole'
man meibdn ebestdmme ia ianoi:
rSe on tdptettp." 9lsfeu iuurt pie.
timme tdtd faqista muistoiubiaa ia
mpDsfin ibanaa, riemuuista pddN'
distdmme. Sid tobisti tpptpmdiipp
ten1d poian lunastustpDbDn, berdt'
tdmdud bdnen fuoueiSta ia istutta'
malta oiftaue fdbeueen tattpaasia.
vi autuaS maatlma. Fun tuntiItt et
finfo aifaIi ia iloitfiiit autuubestaF
10 tddud moan paula. Weiud oliF
totiiesi ipntd iIoon, fiad olemme iaa.
meet foffiufertoiiesi 9erran fdbestd.
faitfein meibdn ipnteimme ebestd.
&utber ianoofin, ettd olemme oifein
fafFnferroin a~utiaaffi tebbpt, Sol
fataua ia ppbdsid fasteesfa. SID
itie benseudnid meitd malaisfoon ia
puettafoon moimaua forfembesta,
fiuoin ei ole mdltd papeiaa ia maal
IifoiQa, tppbpmme Pietarin firioituf.
ieen: rWtutta te olette malittu iufu,
funinfaaGinen pappeus, ppbd fania,
omaiiuuben fanio, ilmoittamaan fen
holman. iofa meitd pimepben nal.
Iasta bdnen ibmeeuiIeen tpalfeuteen.
la futiunut on"
rSn mapaa ibmisIufu,
Or poisfa Ipnnit fen
Sa laintin ubfnt buffut
DeresId Seeiufien.
ger faiffien fiiaan fuolt
So faifti fuolinot,
ger baubastania nouf
So faitfi nouipat.
Npt 6erran pddFaistd
Siin mietd ipntinen
ga IauIa notion nirttd
2eSfeud furiuuDen!
Spodmeei' did fatIo
Waan tpereen &pritIau,
So Suubaan Solopeuraan,
Mpattuun bautaban."
Haffoat terneiiet tddltd meiodn
pieneItd ioufoltamme, tutuiue ia tun'
temattomi0e, ppbiae neliiae Ia Ela'
rifle, tdsid maosIa iefd Suomesi "a.
Wte, iotta uubenliiton iotuintoperes'
IA autuuttamme noutimme pmmdr'
rdmme bpmin toinen toistomme.
DeresId autuas flor
Stlma 2offo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
70 \ % "a = q y q n n Y n
GaHisa sss,sitn "
Butte, @pnt.
(Satf.)

Butte, w2pnt.
OIen 10 toiSta muotta MuttaiaSta
etTinpt i%oitafin tietoia 8uttesta, NUT
ia turbaan. Sifipd, paiffa olenfin
buono firioittoia, pddtin mind firioit'
taa muutaman ritpin, Jos armoiia
toimihis iuo tiIaa.
Mrmo oIfoon nellie ia rauba Sus
malaIta, meibdn iidItdmme ia Ger.
rata SeeiufieIta aristutielta!.
OIen pDut tdsid moasia ia pat
fasfa pasto tpdbemmdn oifao. 3D.
banfin poiftoon bpptn iopii lines
tpsfirian fobta, iosia pubuiaan ~iaa'
tonan istuimesto1, iostin find on
i~stuimenia iofa ~poifasia. 3ddad
.hanasiettu fanfo" perteIettd ftIwar
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23

Onban ieImdd, pulpit Eanbuo
pteld, ettd Iatt. Jos fpnnin bimo'
iaiimat iiitd puptettd, pitdiii idttdd
iaarnaamatta. 2aubeaa on o~iateaa.
ettd panburstos SumaIa oliii anita.
nut ieuaiien ianan, iofo berdttdd pa.
boa. Minua puistattaa 10 idloinen
aiatusfin. Gn mot Ianoiua Iamiua
pobefiumistani, ia pbd pppbdn. eitd
HitmaIa peruuttoiIi pubeenia. apipn
mteld lopnffi: fuinfoban ppbd mics
HttmaIa olifitoan, Jos SumaIa ct
oliii antanut IofianIa, iofa fieuollaan
berdti faiefinaiien bimon?
Gn MOT - pulpit Hitpala =
peruuttaa dsfeisti nditettdni, futen
10 %ianotn, mutta naStaan nell Tan.
buan %Wiimeiieen fpipmptieen. War'
maan olifin. elei lain Jana oliIi mi
MULE "firfastunut. mielestdni ppb6
mics, Iamauainen fuin paapolittn
ennen fddntpmisidnId. Satt minus
to tell ipntiien. Nimon ,alastomatfi
lie rtiiui minut; iopa ie Iopetti faifen
toinonfin paremmafi tuIemiiesta.
Sa FUN luin Noomalaisfirieen fol'
malta Iufua, min malon faubistusn
itlednt. &uen teilefiu tdeid. mitd
mainittu raamaiun paifta tobiStaa
ibmiiestd Eddqd ianotaan: Isl ole
fetddn tpanbursfasta, Ell %ainoata.
faan, Ell ole pmmdrtdmdistd. ei fe.
tddn, iota etiii SumaIao; faiffi
omat poifenneet poiS, faitfi tppni
fdpneet felmottomifli; Ell ole fetddn.
iofa bpmdd tefee, ei pbtdfddn. Set
ban f~urffunia on awoin bauta, Gle.
Ieuddn he pettdndt, fppfddrmeen
mprtfpd on beibdn buuItenia aun;
beibdn fuunia on tdpnnd firousta ia
tatferuutta. 8eibdn i%aIfania onat
nopeat inertia muobattomaan, bdmi.
tpstd ia furiuutta on beibdn teiuddn,
la rauban tietd be eitpdt tunne. 81
ole BELLA SumaIan peltoa filmdinfd
ebesfd."
Run enfiferran eldmds5dni ppIdb.
bpin ndiben ianoien eteen, aiattelin:
patanamaiua marmaanfin ON noin
faubeita ibmiid. ST tuIut mieleeni
fddn, ettd MIND oIifin ieIainen. g.
linpa fitten ferran erddn matfusta.
man foIport65rin ielitpfiesid ia bdn
ianoi m. M: vSuen tdsId teiae mel
bdn pbteiien mainetob iStufiemme",
ia bdn Iufi nuo dsfen mainitut la
nat. pubeen Ioputtua menin mieben
pubeiqe ia fanoin: Oifeinfo te toto
.tqrfotitie ndittaesidnne, ettd faifti
ibmiIet omat ieuaifia. !9dm ianoi
tarfottaneenIa tdpttd totta Iefd liidTi:
r2ufefaa mt itiefin ie paiffa, Min
tulette tp1d buomaamaan, ettd tefin
olette ienainen." 2dtfin p%abentuneet
la mieIeud fotiini. Nloin fuitenfin
tutfia tuota lufua, ia Iopulta tdpopin
mpDntGd, etiG minustafin 5iind pnbus
taon. Dritinpd fifteen tuua parem'
mafIi, mutta ipnnin intobimpt iai'
fpat main fdsfpIanaStd pupfettd la
min paremmatIi tuIemiien toimo lop'
put fofonaan. Minuue fdpi niius
fuin paanoliuefin, ettd fdsfpiann,
ipfa oil ouut minuue eldmdfIi, fois
iuitin fuolemoff ia MIND fnolin.
pddttdfdd MT, oIenfo oifein lufenut
Iafia!
WditG6tD Hitpala, ettd mefin
faitfi plemme IeQaiIia fun tuosIa
roomalaiSten folmannesIa lupusia
Ianotaan?
- W1itdn.
- Wind en- pditd enfd pddtd endd
mitddn, nina Iopetqn fofoufien ia
ldbben fotiin, ionot Tanbua ia ldbti.
W~ennesiddn ban buufi:
Eulfaa nellie emf Iunnuntai IL
tano! Hittpolan en- Ioifi ientddn tu'
lenan.
Suurta meIua pitden baiaantui
mdfiioufeo.
/ (Satf.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
Srpntppeim GteIG ibIGltG,

S%rpntppbin Gteld ibIdltd,
bubtifuu0a.
Cullen toas termebtimddn artuaita
%iiaria ia peliid 9errasia. Snfin 10
pitfd alta Iiitd Fun oIen Muttaiaan
firioittanut, mutta piirrdn mt taas
muutaman rimin. Gn to5in ole bp'
nd fpndd liituttamnon, mutta usfon
fumminfin, ettd uuIi toimittaia ottaa
tdsti ieItpdn.
9aluan firioittaa niistd iublista,
iotta tddad Sronmoobin 2aniauis'
ieurafunnon firtosla pddidisIun'
nuntaina pietettiin. YleiiDn 10 istu'
esia ia DbottoesIa firfosIa, ment
pastort pittin fdptdmdd, iuuri lapfi'
Iauma perdsid, fuoriin. 8ufin oiet'
tai ieiiomaan paifoi0enia ia fitten
pastort rupeIi tpieIemddn Iapiilta
fristinopin pddfobtio. 9pwin olaf
mot Iopiet mostaiIa. poIion ittd
on pitdnpt oppia pdbdsTd oiasld,
mutta fpud Ie on bptpd, ettd on iad'
nut Min tdrfedn fouIun Idpi fdpod'
Siind fouIusia riittdd muisteIemisto
eIiniidffi.
Not raffoat Iapiet, FUN te tooeua
Elm mmisiaiftte ne opetuffet, mite
teiDe r~ippifoulusia ~onnettiin ia M
foniit malot, mitd te teitte Sumalar
ia i%eurofunnon ebesId. Siitd Oil
teine ormaomaton bp5tp tdsid Ella
mdsid, ia tpieId tuIepaiiesIofin eld
mdsid ioifi opettaianne lola ndbof
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
tibin fpImamania SumaIan ianan

ttbtn fpIpdmdnid SumaIon ianan
teoelm6d tantaneen. 2ulfefaa TiiS
ebferaan 9erran ianon fuulosia.
et SumaIan Jana tpbidnd paloia.
Asto tulee faulemiIesta ia tuulo Su
lmalan fanan fautta. Run tumlette
SnmaIon ianaa ia Iuette fitd toto
E%nannefin, Fun paan on iilaiIuntto,
Iaatie fiitd fanoin fumaamattoman
lbenseaiien bpbbpn.
Rirttoon oil pddiaisiunnuntaina
fotoontunut Min paIion faniaa, ettd
Iettpdt foiftt oaeet ebes fiddn nab
|%tineet. Mina portaiqofin oil ibmifid
~tunsofIeen iaatfa olut ieiiomasfa.
aUoitfa metud ontin fofo ama.a
Serron bione, pitdifi fen toifisia ii.
loiiuufiiSIa mieId iuuremman ola.
pddFdisIunnuntaitfi olitin fanIaa
tullut iofa puolelta faupunstn nm
pdrist6itGtin.
Slempa parma, ettd ell fufaon Ia.
ou iita. etid fdp 6errun ianan fuu.
losia, mutta it'd Iaa moni fatua, FUN
ct iieud fdp. ytptfin min tpoimaui
iesti tobistettiin 2riStutIen plDsnpu
iemiien mpimaa, ettd oliIt luuIut len
iotaiieen naifuttaman. y2ristus on
noneIu u plDS ia oil ieIaiuen notion
iantari, ettei mifddn moinut hdntd
baubasiaan pitdd", fen iewitteli pas
tori min monipuoliieSti, ettei MT e
Md luuliIi fenentddn aiiasta epdtie'
~toiiefi iddneen. Sa 2ristus noufi
plDs meibdn manburstambefiemme.
2uulfaa, Fun me olemme Dield man
bursfaatfin. GtfD ole lion ipptd
metud faitiua 2~ristufien Iunasta.
miaa. Miattelin iuuri rippifoulunuo
rifontin iubbetta, FUN be pplpenia
n%otfiStipat flue fauiiIe ateriaue, fitd
enifertaa nauttimaan. Guli mielee'
nj, ettd eimdt ole tpield faiffi polipet
8aalia fumartaneet, fosfa oil min
palion panboia iefd nuoria tuoua
fauiiQa ateriaQa. 81 ole tpield faif
Fl Sumalan fieItdiid, Fun ibmifet tpie'
Id nauttipat SumaIan aiettomia or.
monpdlitappaleita. &titos Iiitd tai
maaaifeIe Stale, ettd 6dn malistao
foniaa ~ianauaan ia iaframenteiuddn
ndiud miimeiftud aiotua iotta me
eldmme.
Observation-Disclosures pddtpttpd
mentiin firfon amaraan baaltin ia
%iaatiin ruumiinranintoa, iota emdn
nGt oIipat malmistaneet. ettei tor
minnut ola ienfddn puutieesIa. Sl
oifein bpmd pitempimatfaifiae. eta
oil nitn bommattu. Sieud ioi ldbem'
min tamata monen pstdrpdnfin, iota
ei ebtd ole i%attunut topaamaan nuo'
fifaufiin. pian fummintin oil erot.
tama. Sublaa toTin iaifettitn italia
Elm mieId, mutta eibdn niisId Ientddn
faifti moineet ola.
Mutta Fun ferran pddstddn iublt'
maan tainaan ioliin, Min Ftten ei
endd fostaan buoli erotd, eifd muir
been fppneI endd poefeIIe tipoboo,
niinfuin iddud Mile meliiue ia fla'
rifle, iotta oIumat %taufana Sumalan
lasten parista. SIen tdtd firioitta'
nut, mutta SumaIu on teibdnfin FANS
ianne Iieud metidtormesiafin 70 miss
ia ifdnd tuoan Sumalan lapfid lte'
neefin. Weioan tulii Sumalaa Fit
tdd pDta pdipdd, fun oIemme ieuai'
5eua patfaua ettd iaabaan funla
rouban emanfeliumia iultstettanan
maiffa fuinfa uiein.
| So s;fXa nneiUX Eii6
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-23
Nellie Marti was the

Miss Nellie Marti was the
Sunday guest Of Miss Helen Anon.
Master Roger LaPlante, who
has been the guest of Mrs. w. o.
Burch returned to Bays with Mrs.
R. A. Whitacre.
Mrs. Fred Libben and children
and Rev. Webster of Ottawa were
the Monday guests of Mr.. Dun
Simmons and family.
Rev. E. j. Webster of Ottawa
was in Perrysburg Monday calling
on friends and received a cordial
welcome.
-LOST-Plaid girdle lined with
white silk. Finder will be reward
ed by returning same to Journal
office. 22b*
Miss Robertson has returned to
her Perrysburg home after an absence
of several months.
Ladies of Maumee Chapter East
ern Stars came over and surprised (?)
Mrs. VIM. Mills. The "Stars" never
shone brighter and they were never
more pleasantly entertained.
The social given by the M. E.
Church of Lime City last Thursday
MIG hit was grand success and was en-
joyed by large assemblage. The la
dies certainly are entitled to credit for
their efforts.
-FoR SALE-One single surry,
incubators, brooders, 3 weeks old
ducklings. Phone Black 90 rings
Mr.. Ray McCasslin and wife
and Mr.. Robert Enos and wife OF
Rossford and Mrs. Robert Hillard
were the over Sunday guests al
the Miller Cottage and at the bay
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-23

Mrs. VIM. Dibling and Mrs.
Sirelund of Lima were the guests
Tuesday of Geo. Lober and family.
Mr.. j. M. Moderwell of Ft.
Wayne, Ind, has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. III. III. Moderwell.
". ID. Hoffman and family Of
Toledo were the Sunday guests Of
John Hoffman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Eckle
and daughter Lucille were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stohn in Toledo, Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Kazmaier and
family spent Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Rider.
Miss Lucille Schillinger of To-
ledo is visiting this week with her
grandmother Mrs. Schillinger and
other relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. M. Weller and
John Weller of Toledo were Sun
day guests of Dun Simmons and
family.