davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
1hs 0pPssssaisy d asss. Backed -
1ytaiAsA 1sAainAoy.

1As 0pPssssaisy d nsss. Backed ty
1s,aAlaA 1ssainasy,
iAA't take sls -ssd sss IL
iAos'i i.p-Aa .A . strangers state
ssAis
Kssd Isihiasi -aS.ssrss-A'
Head tho .aas~a-sas sf rsins-'s.'
sisi1ssss
Ana decide sos f~.fs~hs
ii-F- ). sh- Sss~ ss ia
Mss AAss " Kishaasnss Ia y
Aniss. RI. frissass. ssi.s. says 4
safs~ssd terribly ssom h-aAseh-s ass'
f-l, ss slsA 81 tsm~s aha, ! ~a'
soAiiA.a q. my bed ! -csasI"saiis
hsa srsss- ssisx-s ~ sh- ssnsti al
my hssk I sksasss ms kian-t'
mishs br sh- ssas~ @s sh.ss" aiisa-nSs
asa sAa shea s-ad sp.ssis IAssn
kiaAsf t'sli.s sss a S@ss rh-,
ss..,shs ss~as b~n-sts In "s-ff way
sna I has-at a~--s-a ans Asda-f
m-.iioin- sss s-sss has- given =
stats sa.ns b~sss- s-iIlhe s.s sna".
DoSn's kiinSf t'itts hss~ L-sta~a sss
aaa I am glad I. add that 'h- ras- Is
a s~smaa-ss oas
Price so. ~ sii dealers naa''
simply ASK iss Aiiasy remedy
get tAn,n's kias.s rii..=sh- .sm.
that Ms Rishmana had r"ssss'
Miinasa To. t's"Is.s. ts.,ffsi.. y, V
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

a pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straightcn up
calls for a rubbing application OF
UALLARDS SNOW LiNtMENT. II
reiaScs the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion with
out suffering or Inconvenience. Price
25c. SOC and sl.0O per bottle. Sold
by the Iiausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

ssi,ss IA II n 10 s.I-siSE 80 sAy-
seSsAfAss sss ss0As1f~i AIsALN
To So HAs aNse IL Ia IL isp&ssss-
aissA aa@ss t~ ~sSlls,l sssss11A9 -
AneoeoaA00 xse-~ Ia $40 ss.sst.Aiss
Ass@s.i sassf L~s,t~ Fsasv~ 1880 as-
s.assssas-AANs Asxs
Asa IL s~ssAisis takes As4y tie is~A
al SsaH--tAs sssaaasss tss il.s~Lt 10 ~S-
biLx.l fsLs sAEA 10 s~sssh4i-a.t,ss,1-
5" ssosS.@fkts Observation-Disclosures
ssssissi
All Sr@xstsss Ss .sAh,itAH kess IT,
fssSsiSs ss~~aR-T as a.li >s iAS sAArsaAg
u IA IA s4tM saaAp
1a.s .r sHe sss6r r.AsAs - shS sese-
l'. Sf u@hs ssr.rsisalasAs ts.ss 80 ssio
srs4sst aAs g. aas Ass~ Sstss VI sAs ssss
ssaft st3s srssvl. N n F4ls, sss s@s4A
.s--s sssss- 800 s-sSs AZ. sS !~Sse
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

chihuahua. Mexico. March a.
fscaesal villa today cleared up the
Wystcry a. to where the order came
from which halted the B-nion com.
mission a. II was about to leave
Juarcs last sunday. II has been
credited both to him and to General
CsrrsnGa. hut Villa said the report
came from Carranaa to him. and he
transmitted IL into an order to the
Jusrcx garrison.
The Bcnson case and all foreign
reiatins are now in the hands of tho
supreme chic! and will rcma In
there" said General villa.
The general said that he Intended
to educate forty per cent Of the chill.
dren In the United States at public
expense. owing to the demoraiixcd
condition Of Mexican schools.
The bombardinE aeropianc and D.
O0O shrapncls have arrived. he said.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

rndcsshcritf Z-ke Martin. The man
IL said to b. guilty Of like crimes in
Raion. y. NJ. and Victor. Colo.
A number OF saloon men who did
not appear yesterday morning to an.
swcr to the charge of Sunday open.
INK. were in court this morning
Their cases were all dropped provid.
INK the costs were paid by the tenth
ot the month.
The ease Of the people against
Miguel Goa. charged with the mur.
der Of Juan Garcia. was called at the
mo, ming session Of the court. The
defendant. however. had not had
time to secure lawyer and was d.
r~cted by the CNuri TO secure nm at
torncy and be ready for trial nj 10
o'clock in the morning. Coca in
nikht Waterman at Morley. He shot
and killed Garcia week ago. while.
IL Is alleged. he'was attempting to
break up a drunken fight.
The district attorney. J. J. Hen
bricks, announced he would not
prosecute the case against Louisa
Johnston. whom Information was
filed against yesterday morning
charkinx her with receiving stolen
goods. She was arrested at Victor.
and was supposed to have been nn ac-
comp,ice Of Matthews. who was SEN
fenced by the court this morning.
The balance Of the day in the Dis
trict Court has been spent in hear
inr naturalization n cases.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
Jehyes Coal
thinning
0saless h BLOOM AND
SWAST1kA COAL
PHONE TRINIDAD rs
st,asii.a.d r.s. go March 81
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK.
HOLDERS MEETING OF 1RI
PEllS BREWING 4 ICE CO


SssiS- is h"s-bs xis-a 'As, there
siii b~ y ss~eiai r--slss .f shs
ss@c chh"ls~ss of ,h- i'-lts iss~s Is6 4
is- 'asapAns. b-la al sh- ssflSs os
saii '"sap.nF. .a Tuesday. the rhisa
ass "t March. \, - lsti. al 3 a.
fis~. b. nas fssr 'h- pasp@s~ at .sss
sii"sIns aai ssslns ss..a sh- rsoSlsr
siss.ss .s ana. aaine As,isi. II. as The
"-ssitieas- as ins.spafs'iss Ut n.
Fell. t,s-sins & ts- Tampsny, b,
adding so said Assisi- II. The fsiios.
isss
Asa fns 'se pasp~s- Of ba, ins asa
.~iiiaT saisis.ss aAa ,in.s. iI1uoss
a. Wholesale asd s-saii. sna tas the
rsf1"as~ ns bayine aha selling .ieass
ana manass csar-d sabs.ya. ssis.ss
hssa'-s and furniture. ~ Wholesale
saa retail.
Nha fps the pu'pnss q: sosihs ar.
oa N. rr.;,s,siiiss os Sm~saiss Ar.
s'sis III at the Certificate Of ts.o..
t-asssios at the said Tn. rsiis tsev-
ing = ier c"mpAas. b, iass-ssisx
the Capita! ssa~h ~ ssid Coca psav
from si:o.ooa % In $500. noe o..
said Capital Stock tn h~ aisia~d tsso
Three rhossssnd 's.n.ns shss~. os
ti"o.n 90 PER share: said stock to ~
on.ass~s.ahi~.
~ which time and aiar- yas are
requested In b. present ani vote up.
oa ssid pserosi,'ns.
Wiin~ss mr hand al Trinidad.
Colorado. this :oih day os Iaaussv.
A. n. isit.
II. ~ HeARbst.Ev. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
DESERVED SUCCESS.

Paul Armstrong; great play The
Deep Purple" richly deserves the
great success that has followed 1t
ever since its initial performance.
No play in the last fifty years has
set people to thinking so deeply as
has this one.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

asseassh in tho hog market car
rs-si peovisions upgrade. Ftss' sslss
were - To i:r above las, at8hs. ssd
there waa . subpequeat further s.'
ceat.
c,ose: Posk. May :i.a:: jni!
:i.l:.
Lard. Hay io..:l: July ,o.s'!.
Ribs, May ii.J't: July It.so.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
RATES OF EXCHANGE

Nes fosA. Nsrh i=rias~i
Prime ss~ssssss'- p~si.~s 81: Ia 1. r-s
s~ato
etAs silver s;'s
N~&isss dollars a.
ssossshM-ai b.sasss steady
KsilsnsA snAas steady.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
the MONEY MARKET

S-s fosA. Naseh s-Csii Aaoasy
steady. !. 10 2 psf .ess.
Ttss tasss tissas Co days 81 To g.
~ sss. 81. sss saSsiA. - to ~ p~s
s.ols
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
"1ohn X. T~n~r.
Han u. ioh ns.n.

New York-Thc Indictment rh,rr.
Ing Everett r. Fowler. the so-cali"'l
Tammany ''ba9-man." with .xtor,ion
was dismissed yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
81. LOUIS METAL

i-<ed slsosxrfs sis ls t,s:i,
istsriass oe0ihst. 5ls tn 3 .s-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
NEW YORK METAL

t.~sa quiet. ass tn tss.s
spsil~s easy. .:s Ia ss5s.
Hopper sosaissis standard. spot
ADStl l5:o - ~ So
Tis auii: ssos s:,sS lo ss.::s
tsos paiet. sa.hss1ed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
Matthews GETS
TERN Of Years

(Cea,iaued issn Rsss oae.)
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
NEW y0RK COTTON

cossass xf-os. .iddisss "a: gull
iss::s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

chroaieic.H.ws SOC . month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

wssLisssos. u, a.. Nss~h 8
Sis EA~ssa Grey. sssssaa~ss ss shs
itaas~ of CoAs.Ss.. ss ss~~issd Ars-
as see. aispsishss- ass s~sA ~
l'srsldsAS Wiis.sA so kts ssL,s-a ard
uss s~ssssiis regarded .. isss~sihs
The ssssias shish had h--s tsis ssss
the possibility OF -sssrAs ps-s.as.
hsias es~stsd os sA~ tsil~d ssssrs
b. kssissa iSs . asssis s.as>~s
The kiiiiss Of Gustav iaaasa. ~
Anssisss siaisrs. s.t-.ss-i tspss Chs
ksshus. aia sos s~sos-. kasssss. ihs
gravity ut the .sssssiss - siss-si b,
tho t'siss.i States
y. a-iisile uesS had s~~s s~'
e.issd ssuss tssssssI sasssass ar u
tho lias vi sh~ ssslsrs as~sins. ~
ss uAsl ,A. s-h-i shi-f issssa-si Ia
~ sh.ss III. hiiiiss sf lisash. III.
iss ssssi6sss.s os tirss.s's arssh as.i
the a~sisi at the sixEt al IN. Tailed
sass~. q. ..Sisis .,snssssssa f.s fog
slss-ss x.ssssiiys
vss0U - " sA'sess~ ---" -S-s s-'-
ssaph-d the sosssilasiaaAii.s issars
.sblsrs sas - ssssina spesiasfiaS all
phases ai the sisus,s.s ssd that
there sas h.p~ Tot . satisfactory ss''
s.m-s
~ t'sso. T~sss. Mssrh "A assss
b~s al the tsrssoa sommtsssoa sn-ss,
~sps-s~rd the oesssoa ties the 10
s-,sixsioss ssvss saslA % Ia Chi
huahus In sssv she hpAy Al the siass
AcoseA0sa. ''1hA \ ~, r~s>oas
oSsstss." ~ said. ''ssd ts sos tass-s
- efttrtal latosmsssoss ss~asos
wsa kiiie1 vsssassy =: ssd this /,
she third of March. The 'ody aaus
b. in such soaasssos by this 'ias'
lha, ahy ~oand OF ~oana. In tn
flesh would he ahiis-sss~ds''
The commission sss ssiii maskini
simr hss- to-day r~sdins tho sus.on'
of n~suslssson. with G-aersi Car
| ransa.
Marion t.rsehcs. consul Al Chihus
hus. who rsa,~ her. yesterday. ms,
return tn hts Issst ahead of the con,
mission II shrs- ss ioa much delay
- business arrnmuisi~- rapidly l,
the consulate.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

Team pf horses. hack saa hssassa
Tor srsi ssasie: wSlo assome ssost'
ssx- OF i-sS cash diff~svses. Cat
Run0 10. MrCosmlek bldg. 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
REQon1uallfY NXID Ioa
WRECK oY 01IAlCEl

isaasos. MsAss. AsssrA a.-RssVea.
sihilisy sos the wreck os the TASK
se-an~s oAlskosas which hroae Ii
s~o oft the cuass Of N~~ j~spry on
January Z with sh~ los al txVasy'
sis lives. h placed wholly o. lA~
failure tn pus in force = lrsni pro.
vision that would eoasso, and ssan.
dsssiis~ the construction at steam
vessels. The s-post ot tho federal
iasrcrsos~ ~ss filed herr today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE

n~sasg tsrsautas: esss0ssssa - u
ksxs hixh~s: Receipts $500 sas~s.
A. mark. cs.~s iselud~d. =: Ia CSC:
osdisasy first. 3; Tn ...r: fis.ss -
tn :slc.
Cheese unchanged.
Potatoes: R-r~jpts i< rafs' market
unchanged.
tsoulsrys Market unchanged
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-27
UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN
WILL 15 CELEBRATE 3}R!o THE @ GEMTEIHAI Gen Of Of
THE SIGNING OF THE TREATY OF G4ENT

The Exposition will demonstrate practical made
by the British American people every branch of civilization
will unfold hundred years
and British Art
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-27

In London next summer will be
held one of the most notable inter
national expositions ever held in any
country so far at least as concerns
the English speaking people.
This year marks the centennial an
niversary of the signing of the Treaty
of Ghent, which ended the War of
1912, and which has resulted in one
hundred years Of peaceful relations
between the United States and the
United Kingdom.
1t is proposed TO recognize this an
niversary in way that shall fittingly
commemorate its Importance as well
as illustrate in definite way just how
influential the two countries have been
in the material progress of the world.
The big feature of the celebration will
be the Anglo-American Exposition,
which will open the early part of May
and continue until the end of October.
The aim of the exposition is to dem
onstrate in practical manner the
progress which has been made by the
British and American people in every
branch of civilization during the past
century, and to place on view in chron-
illogical order the great achievements
of that epoch from inception to per-
fection, showing not only how each
nation has improved on its own inven-
tions but also where both have worked
hand in hand to perfect the creations
of the other. Thus there will be un-
folded the rich treasures of hundred
years of American and British art.
The undertaking is popular in ori-
gin, and the promotion has enlisted
the cooperation of hundreds of public
spirited men foremost in the affairs of
Great Britain and this country. Or
ganized under the auspices of H. r.
H. the Duke of Connaught as patron,
and H. R. H. the Duke of Teck, brother
of the Queen, as honorary president,
the list of vice-presidents and men,
bers of the several committees in
cludes many of the most prominent
men of the British Empire. Imre
Kiralfy, who has been identified with
many successful eXpositions, is the
director general.
In view of the fact that permanent
exposition grounds had been eStab-
lished at Shepherds Bush, where a
tract of more than $50 acres with an
imposing group of ire-proof buildings
had been laid out, it was decided to
lease these grounds for the exposition
next summer, thereby saving the very
large item of expense for the con-
struction of buildings, and also guar
anteeing that everything would be in
readiness for the installation of ex-
hibits at the time fixed for opening
in May.
These grounds are in the western
residential section of London, readily
accessible from the center of the city
and only about four miles from the
heart of London proper, The main
entrance is connected directly with the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-27

ing been erected in beautifully laid out
grounds with gardens, lakes and la
goons. These buildings are now ready
for the reception and installation of
American and British exhibits.
The Fine Art Palace, which has
been pronounced the largest and best
equipped buildings of it's kind in
Europe, containing thirty galleries for
paintings in addition to the superb
central Sculpture Hall, covering
10000 square feet, will be devoted to
a collection of American and British
modern and retrospective art.
The ongress Hall, situated in the
center of the exposition grounds, will
be devoted to congresses and confer
ences on subjects of interest to Amer
ica and the British Empire.
A letter addressed to the public
signed by the American vice-presi-
dents contains this appeal:
"The organization of the Anglo
American Exposition, to be held in the
year 1914 in London under the most
distinguished patronage, deserves to
iSSSiFS ChC llISTeSDeQ
port of the people of the United States.
The object of the exposition is to eel
ebrate the centenary of peace and
dustres of the United States of Amer
lea and the British Empire. This pur-
pose is one of exceptional significance;
Client alone that both nations will
in na1 oh h,,+ OIL il
velopment and spread among the
masses of the people of both countries
of that spirit of mutual understanding
and goodwill which makes the idea
of armed conflict between them as alb
horrent as it's existence is unthink-
able"
The exposition being as much of an
American undertaking as it is British,
the responsibility for organization
work is equally divided between the
two countries. Headquarters in this
country are maintained in the Wool
worth Building, New York City, and
executive details are considered in CO.
operation with the Philadelphia Com
mercial Museum which is organizing
the American industrial section of the
exposition in recognition of it's i'm
portant relation to the commercial
progress of the country.
Appeals have been made therefore
to the enterprise as we'll as to the
patriotism of the industrial interests
of this country to make such a COM
prehensive showing as will worthily
represent the United States at large
and definitely present the various lines
of manufacturing progress. The oc-
currence of the centenary which the
exposition will celebrate is fortunate
in the occasion it presents for dem
onstration at time in the affairs of
the world when permanent peace
among nations is looked upon as a
question of the most vital concern to
the welfare of humanity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-27

terminus of, or is in close proximity
to the leading railways, tramways and
center tubes, and in the midst of a
network of transportation lines afford
ing easy means of communication with
all parts of London and England.
The American ce-presidents of the
exposition are Nicholas Murray But
Ter, Joseph H. Choate, James B. For
gan, David r. Francis, Alba B. John
son, Abbott L. Lowell, Samuel Mather,
of Cleveland; Frederick P. Fish, of
Boston, and ]. G. Smidlapp, of Gin
cinnati. AS members of the American
general committee are Senators, Con-
gressmen, Governors, Mayors and 9TH
ers to the number of 400 or more. In
thirty cities local executive commit
tees have been formed with ap-
pointees by mayors as chairmen, and
the active cooperation has been Sc
cured of 300 chambers of commerce
and boards of trade throughout the
country.
The history alone of the two nations
for the last hundred years would make
fascinating exposition all by itself.
The story of the famous statesmen,
authors, artists, inventors, philan-
thropists, financiers, merchants and
manufacturers it is proposed to show
with such objects of historical inter
est as are associated with them and
their times. The presentation of the
progress made in education, science,
literature, inventions, productions, i'm
provements and comforts in social life
and the betterment of conditions of
working men and women is in itself
a huge undertaking. The projectors
of the exposition, however, have
planned to do it.
1t is proposed to make a practical
showing of the advancement in navi-
cation, railway transport, girder sus-
pension and cantilever bridges, as wei
as the use of steel in architecture, the
boring of tunnels, underground and
overhead railways, auueducts, light
houses, the work of the Panama
Canal; printing, from the simple hand
press to the modern rotary press and
linotype, lithography, electricity, cleo
trio and hydraulic power, coal gas and
electric light, the storage of power,
pneumatic despatch, the telegraph
telephone and wireless, photograph
and gramophone, photography from
the daguerreo-type to colored with an
mated photography; the. invention
and creation of new metals, the ad-
vancement in mining, the utilization
of rubber, calculating and recording
instruments, the great advance in ag.
ricultural machinery and all kinds OF
labor saving devices, the marvellous
achievements in chemistry, in fact the
harnessing of the very elements fol
the use and comfort of the nations.
The imposing exposition palaces
most decorative in architectural de-
sign, containing 100000 square feet
of floor space and entirely freproof
nothing but steel and concrete having
been used in their construction, hav'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-27
Changes Hen Into Rooster

That the sexes are not so definitely
separated as has been assumed, was
demonstrated by Professor Pesard of
Paris, who, by means of grating, sue
ceeded in changing the characteristics
of rooster and hen. The rooster
which is now living normal exist
ence, has lost his brilliant plumagel
spurs and comb, while the hen has
developed all those features.
Scientists say the Pesard expert
ments go far toward proving the
theory of initial hermaphroditsm, and
that if animals higher in the biological
sca,e register the same changed char
acteristics as the rooster and hen
biology will be placed on an entirely
new basis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-27
CYCLoNIC GALE IN ENGLAND.

London-A cyclonic gale swept over
the United Kingdom yesterday from
west to east. The wind reached a
velocity of 10 miles an hour and the
gale lasted IL hours. Many vessels
were driven ashore and the Channel
packet service was partially suspend
ed.
A tug foundered in the Thames
with the loss of five lives. The big
Dutch steamer Noodwijk is disabled
off the Isle of Wight, Much damage
to property inland has resulted from
the storm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-27
Does Beer Promote Sobriety?

It is commonly said that one sees
no drunkenness in Germany, and beer
is given the credit. But when facts
are obtained from behind the scenes,
the view is not so favorable Accord
ing to statistics compiled by Johannes
Leonhart, M. D., in seventy out of each
one hundred convictions in Berlin, the
offense was found to have been COM
mitted during intoxication. In Char
lottenburg, in 1904, one case in every
five received in the hospitals was
alcoholic. Keil spends annually about
100000 for relief of poverty, and a
full third has been found to be due to
alcohol.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-27
Hired to Spend Fortune

Hammond, Ind.-Receiving letter
from Greece that he is heir to a
$7,000,000 estate, Matthias Constante,
steel worker here, has hired five close
friends, each at $4,000 year, to help
him spend his money.
Word of the inheritance came to
Constante Saturday. He exclaimed:
"What will ever do with so much
money!"
When he went to work for $1.75 a
day yesterday he told his five friends
of his luck. They accepted his offer
to go all over the world and help
him spend his money. Today the six
went to Chicago to celebrate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-27
Kissing as Divorce Cure

"My cure for divorce is to kiss your
wife every day as an act of good
faith," Vice President Marshall said,
addressing the Young Mems Christian
Association in Brooklyn. He spoke on
"The New Puritan"
Contrasting the old Puritan and the
new, Marshall said the latter lacked
the austerity of the old. "He smiles
because he thinks God smiles. He be-
lieves in carrying his honeymoon
through all the years of his married
life"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-27
Vassar Girls Break Records

Two records were broken by Vassar
girls in the annual indoor track meet
at Poughkeepsie. Miss Elizabeth
Harding threw the basketball rs feet,
eclipsing the former record by fifteen
feet; Miss Smith, IA, was second;
Miss e. Goss, '16, third. Miss Hard
ing also was one of three who smahed
the winging broad jump record. The
three who went the greatest distance
in this event We're: Miss A Swan,
class of II, Q #. N in; Miss = Hard
ing, '16, 8 #. n in, and Miss e. Les
ter, rs, 8 1T. 67s. in. The former
record was ft. 1 in.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-27
Lambs Developed in Transit.

In suit brought by Frederick King
and Lee Simonson, Colorado ranch
men, against the Rock Island railroad,
the plaintiffs allege that a shipment
of a trainload of lambs grew into
sheep before they were placed on the
market. The lambs were delivered to
the railroad in May, 1908, but the
road did not market them until they
had f1eeced. The sheep numbered
22,334, and the amount involved is
$3.50, ,926.22
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-27
May Omit @Obey' in England

Omission of the word "obey" from
the marriage service in the Church. of
England appeared to find considerable
support among bishops attending the
house of convocation Of the province
of anterbury, in session in London.
phasized the opinion that the Church
of England had to face this proposed
change and other questions Of far
reaching character arising out Of it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-27
Denies Tobacco Charge

Akron-Rev. G. M. Griffith, former
Akron minister reported to have been
ousted from the First Congregational
church at Portland, Ind, because he
refused to give up the use of tobacco,
is in Akron and denies the charges.
Rev. Mr.. Griffin declares he re-
signed in Portland on account of his
wife's poor health. He admitted,
however, that members of the church
had asked him not to smoke.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-27
Autos Just Like Dogs.
Therefore Their Owners Should Be
Held Responsible.

Washington, March 20. - Because
the owners of dogs are responsible
for the damage they do, so the owners
of automobiles should be responsible
for damages they inflict.
Such was the argument on which
the supreme court was asked today to
hold constitutional the Michigan
motor law making automobile owners
liable for damage inflicted by their
automobiles.
The case was brought up by the
Metzger Motor Car Co., whose tester
injured two men and boy in a cart
one night while he was out "joy rid
ing"