davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
propaganda OF that kind should b,
encouraged.
Stone Defends President.

OF the charge that President VIII
sons animosty against Huerta had
brought about the present conditions
in Mexico, Senator Stone asked why
President Wilson should feel such
hostility The question answered it.
self, he said adding that the pre-
sumption that the president enter
tained such a feeling was bald
fabrication"
Senator Borah read extracts from
speeches by Senator Stone during the
last republican administration re-
marking that the Missouri senator
had completely changed his views
with the change in party power, as
he had charged senator Lodge had
done. The Mexican situation had
come to a point, he insisted, where IL
must be debated fully In the light oi
the duty of the United States to pro-
tect the lives and property of its ciu-
Gems wherever they might be found
81 should like TO see the policy es-
tablished whether democratic or re-
publican" Senator Borab added "tha'
when man called out TO passerbs
in a foreign city that he was al
American citizen, it would be known
that his life and his rights would be
fully protected by this government
they would not be molested then'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
POLITICAL SPEECH
BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Jan G.--president Will
son will leave Washington tomorrow
night to deliver in indianapolis Fri
day. his first purely political speech
since he became president. He will
appear at a public Jackson day eele-
bration arranged by the Indiana
Democratic club.
The presidents friends expect his
speech to he directed principally to-
wards assisting the speedy passage
through congress of the administra-
tlon legislative program, including
the ship purchase bill, the Philip
pine bill and several other measures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
CARDINALS ARREST
STIRS VATICAN PROFOUNDLY

Rome. Jan. 01:15 D. m.)-The
reported arrost of Cardinal Mercier
by the Germans at Brussels because
of pastoral letter lately issued by
him, has created profound impress
sion in Rome which is especially
marked at the vatican. The vatican,
however, has received no confirmation
of this report and considers 1t inn
nrnhahln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
HOUSE.

NftT Ut HUDHl
Considered miscellaneous bills.
Agricultural committee continued
consideration Of agricultural nppf9-
pTlation bill.
Naval appropriation bill Was dis
eussed ln naval committee.
Bll introduced hy Representative
Hruekner OF New York 10 authorize
commissioner Of immigration to eol-
leet passports rpm citizens returning
from abroad
sunday February sei aside iaf
eplogies u the late tepfesepiallYss
Payne apq Merlin ~ New fofh
Adjourned ~ Ail4 q "a ~ noon
Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

Paris. Jan. Gl:40 y. n,t--The
following official communication was
Issued by the war office tonight
eTho only notable achievements
which have been reported this even
Ing are.
no the north rather lively cam
nonade IN tho region of Iilebnke, the
maintenance NJ our positions 10 the
Arg0nue, ana slight progress bg our
troops ID The WOOD ~ lT1banh, near
Atkifch.H
tfeneh forces yesterday advanced
at f0ur disiinei points along iha hat
flle line eHepdlug from ine A9rlh
aOa i0 Aiaee aHd save ground
n uur Hsiaueo aoemdlHe ia pfamAl
announcement issued ihls afternoon
bg lhe tfenH WNF qtpaumenl
llA sfln ahHaed n ihe flaHrh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

Constantlnople, Jan. tvia London,
6.i8 y. m.)--An official coinrnunlca-
ton issued today says:
"Two Turkish cruisers were In ac-
ton yesterday in the Black sea
against Russian fleet OF seventeen
units. Despite the Russian numerl-
cal superiority our ships were not
damaged"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
Ten Thousand French Peas
ants in Valley of the MeuSe
Absolutely Without Foodi
Many Are Dead,
GERMAN ARMY GIVES
AID TO RESCUE WORK
Only Generosity of Americans
Can Prevent Greatest Trag-
edy of HiStory-PerlshIng
of a Nation,

fnN MORNING iubHtN1 eFAefNA A'NF'e ff's-a
London, Jan, 6 Go y. m)--Herbert
G. Hoover. chairman of the American
commission for relief In Belgium, re-
turned 10 London today from a trip
OF Inspection OF the work being done
by the commission In Belgium. In
statement issued this evening, Mr..
Hoover said.
AN appalling situation has been
presented 20 the commission with re-
gard to the French peasantry In tue
valley of Meuse just south OF the Bel
gian frontier, where there are ten
thousand persons absolutely without
food. our investigation showed that
a large number Of deaths already hal
occurred there from starvation.
Send Food 10 France.
Despite the shortness OF the RAJ
tions In Belgium, our Belgian coli
leagues agreed that we must share the
last crust with these people. we
therefore sent them food out OF our
limited Belgian stores"
Mr. Hoover also issued report on
the commissions work in Belgium
at must be borne In mind he says.
that our problem falls into two
phases Tho first Is TO provide bread
for those who are able to pay for u.
and the second to supply all food Tor
those who are destitute Broadly, the
former comprise some 100000 per-
sons. On the basis OF the minimum
ration we are providing they require
about $a,500, 600 worth Of bread per
month The recovery OF this money
and the exchange problem as yet have
not been solved and are causing us
the greatest concern.
100000 Persons Destitute.
'The destitute comprise about IL
400, 900 who are being wholly fed by
the public canteens The cost of sup
porting them IL about $2,50e,000 pen
month, for which we are depending
on the charity Of tho world.
"Ali Belgium IL now on a ration
Of ten ounces of bread per day. rich
and poor alike. when there is that
much of a ration available. The rich
pay the cost price; the destitute moth
ing"
In his report Mr.. Hoover pays tri-
butte To the assistance In the work OF
distribution rendered by the Germans.
declaring:
Germans Are Scrupuious.
THE occupying army has been ex-
iraordinariy scrupulous in its obHer-
vance of the agreement that none OF
the foodstuffs imported by us was
20 he consumed by them"
The report closes as follows
Despite the volume of food which
has been placed at our disposal, we
can provision only until February Is.
Great AS has been the generosity Of
the American people. IL is we'll to bear
in mind that If we fail after that date
the world will be faced by the greatest
tragedy il has yet witnessed In the
possible extinction Of an entire ma
tlon. Strenuous as the efforts that
we, our countrymen and eountrywom-
en- have made. they cannot for one
moment he relaxed ii this gigantic ca
tastrophe Is to be prevented"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
b lalnmand of lanaI zoIle

FanalnH Jan q HflH Con IlaIf
WHe u Edwards with Inc fhlrtletb
United siaiea lnianlif arrived here
today aboard ihe transport liufald
from san Francisco aenslal sd
wards, Nno previously commanded
ihe irsl AaeailuH brigade, elll takH
commend Qf tnf iiapsl a4us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
NO WORK FOR WOMEN,
IS CALIFORNIA WARNING

san Francisco. Jan, G.-"Woman.
lif you arc looking for work don't
come 10 California" The warning
was Issued today by the commission
Of immigrating ana housing of Cali
ifornia after investigating conditions
throughout the state
leween fifteen ana twenty thoua-
ana unemployed womon stenograph-
efa and office assistants are reported
n need
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
List of unemnIoyed Grows.

New York Jan. G.-lnvestlgations
by Mayor Mitchels committee on
unemployment, indicate that there
are 100000 more unemployed per-
sons in New York City now than
there were a year ago, according TO
a preliminary report made public to-
day by Chairman T.. IL. Gary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
READING RAILROAD IS
INDICTED THREE TIMES

Philadelphia, Jan d Three ~
aiimania rhafgng lhe fhiladeipiila
a Readlne RAILWAY Co. Wilh brefelies
II thf lnieIsiait remmefne Ia" ~
ile transportation NJ anlhiaelfe aRa
lhtumlnnus tNai were relpfnna hNle
ieaas IS 3 feaefal Grand inif
Ihels Nefe ielal 0l tiH tN9s's
iH lhs iAgt6 nalfipeHlH sn4 y sNils
lll|aAA sfN ablal0ea hHl askffkH
lae 4lfafpnae aaa "a Hapeea pf
iIiH NHHE4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Met at noon. :,
Discussed Hardwick resolution ca y
ing for all papers in case OF BRUSH
declaration of resinous products as
contraband
Unanimously rejected the nomina-
ton of Ewing c. Bland as United
States marshal for the western as
trict of Missouri
Recessed at 6:S0 y. m. to ! a. in'
Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
Almost Too Late for Anything
Else, Says Massachusetts,
Senator in CriticiSing Ad-
miniStration'S Policy
STONE BRANDS ATTACK
AS PARTISAN 0UTBURST
Heated Discussion Over For
eign Relations of Country
Takes Place on Floor of
Upper House.

ny
Washington. Jan. 6. -- Mexican
troubles were the subject of another
sharp debate I'm the senate. Senator
Lodge, ranking republican member
Of the foreign relations committee,
made a speech criticizing the admin
lstration's attitude and declaring that
il was all but too late for the Ameri-
can government to adopt any policy
toward Mexico. other than military
occupation
This drew a vigorous reply ir0m
Senator Stone, chairman of the com
mittee. who branded the Massachu-
setts senator's attack as a purely par
tsan outburst
Senator Borah joined in the dis
eussion and 1t was indicated that
there would be general airing OF
views on the Mexican situation in the
near future.
Senator Lodge reviewed the whole
history Of the disturbance i'm Mexico
from the inception of the Madero
revolution to the present strife be-
tween the villa and Carranza fac
tions, and declared anarchy existed
now. He insisted that the animosity
of President Wilson against General
Huerta had directed the course OF the
administration through the southern
republic and that the failure of the
president to mention Mexico in his
last annual message to congress had
left it to be presumed that he had
ne policy to advance now that HUI
orta was ousted and revolt and tumul'
reigned across the border. Senator
Stone took exception to Senator
Lodges statement that it was impos-
sible to expect the organization OF an
orderly government in Mexico and
that ANYTHING looking to that END
was an impossible dream. He sharp
ly arraigned the Massachusetts, sena-
tor for precipitating the discussion oil
the foreign relations of the United
States at this time when every posi-
Bile effort was being made to keel
the nation at peace while war rageo
in many parts of the world.
Roosevelt's Views Quoted.
Senator Lodge had Incorporated II
his remarks a recent article by form
er President Roosevelt, attacking th'
administration Mexican policy ant
making mention Of the religious per
secution alleged to be in progress II
Mexico. Senator Stone heatedly re-
ferred to the article las remarkable
screed,' in which the former presi'
dent Sought to inject religious pas
sions into the international rela
tons.
1T is detestible." he declared, ina
former president of the unite'
States and his coadjutor upon th'
floor, the senator from Massachu'
setts. should attempt to incite rellg
ious passions in consideration OF oui
foreign affairs There is too much o
that going on now. both by Protes
tants and Catholics. | protest agains
it. | can think of nothing more dan
gerous to our political and civil NE
It is time for patriotic senators t'
arouse and do something to checf
the onward movement of this erea
religious conflict This is not the ae'
and this is not the country Wher'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04
MAKE SUCCESS IN ORCHARDS
Excellent Results Secured at Iowa sta.
ton by Cultivation. Pruning and
Thorough Spraying.

What cultivation, pruning and spray
ing viii do to make apple orcharding
as successful I'm Iowa IA In the much
toutcI western districts was fully
shown az the big Council Bluffs or.
chard ~ the Iowa Agricultural expert.
mont station. This orchard, under the
caro- ~ hurticulturists from Iowa state
College at Amcs, yielded 1000 bush.
els Of apples from 10 acres Of trees
From ~ trees ~ Grimes Golden 90
bushels of apples were harvested,
more than ten bushels per tree on
this big crop. $50 bushels were NJ for
packing In boxes and sale Of fancy
trade at top prices. These results were
due to modern methods of orchard care
and management The results 81 this
work at Council Bluffs will later be
carried 20 every orchard district IN
Iowa To encourage and improve com.
mercial orcharding.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

Showing Different Methods Of Attach.
ING Wires 20 Trees: a, Wire At
taehed 70 Laaball, Tree Protected by
Wooden Blocks; Z. Cross Section o:
Same b. Wire Loops Placed Tightly
Around Tree. Causing oirdlln0; T.
Sling Attachment Of Trolley Guy
Wires; ], Loose Loop Fastened Win
Clamps and Separated From Tree
py Blocks; e, Cross Section Of Same;
o, Creototed oak Blocks With
Groove. to support the Wire.
which some states have adopted I'm
regard 90 lnjuring shade trees. the
agents VI some public service corpora.
lions often have little regard for trees
or the laws respecting them Where
tut.It II'os must carry the wires OF
three or four public service corpora
tiuus there can bee little or no oppor
tuuiiy tu preserve the natural sym
motry Of shade trees. especially when
low branching naples and other trees
are planted on the same side OF the
street with tho wires There Is less
iniesfsssaes ffam limits Eith i0E than
with highionsion wires Trees like
the elm whose branches form acute an.
giles offer less obstruction to wires than
naples but not all streets. Of course,
are planted with elms. which may be as
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04
SHERIFF s SALE

rur of order of sale No
I .o me which issued from
.., office of the Fulton
ur'. 100 favor ol g. r.
u. aud Bonduraut Con
GO against Ben TaIlcy.
uI nay Deputies, will, on
'Hr 18Th day OF 80
ul1. between ihc hours
g. W.. and ! o'clock
Hickman, county ui Ful
.. expose to PUBLIC
Mo. highest bidder tHa
property or SEQ much
may Dee necessary go
. amount OF the Plain
interest and .ust FOB
l.. and horses. 20
.u.s. about 2j camp
camp oufIt and stock
.a. mi numerous
belonging tu Iry,.
SOD much thereof as Wi'i
plaintiffs Ir.l, and
I COSTS amounting Poo
Uui 80. a.l mules urr tp
streets uI Hickman
#..r ARTICLE, ar. to Doe
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

The Ladies' of the Baptist
church vail spr,, lunch 40 thc
Court llou,. next Saturday for
fAe S.hool Far.
Herman Werner and wife are
expected tomorrow from Lothian,
Mont 10 mike their future home
100 tII. section
SPECIAL for Saturday, only
High grade chocolate candies, reg
ular 40c goods at only 25c al.
Frost Cafe.
Tablets. Pencils. Composition
Books Pens. Ink, and nice box of
paper 80 Br,,rrswortl
FOR SALE Thoroughbred
B0od. Island Red Coeh.r,s
Gem. B.ua.mor. Up
MAI. BONES aII kinds and
,.., 800 lowest price, Tor cash
So. Ju. Taylor Up
THe Oh Governor Steel Cut
Cau. br-, col 900 al Bg''cn
H.r.l
SUGAR lpu Peas. Mc small
auI. . .au, .or DE al Pn'hrr s..
Nut STYLES 10 ladlr, Red
Dm-. Shoe. at Bradlrys
Od Wooden Nul Pants. 20 cts.
mI up u sullivan Bros
smoking aud chewing tobacco
90 Stark IS Go.
Ue Boys Suits. { 90 20 m Sui.
Utu Bros
All together for % Greater
Hickman
Go 70 the Crystal tonight
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Concerning Lumbago


\ very common form OF back.
ache D., mmnuro The sufferer
must Doe somewhat careful .n OOH,
USE Of sweet foods. meat, and
uI.uuu. lie should also avoid
wearing damp clothing. staying
uu .ru long BOO Ibis @ul,u dig
sims or of remaining for too long
% mar.nd iuu bending ur stopping
posture when planting r'r
% he be- wise by vI'I always
wear q warm WOODEN uudcr~hirt
next 10 hI, skin during the win
ter season and mutt the warm
days of summer ara 100 tu,l
sway Then ne may safely don
q thinner wuoIcu garment with
out fear of taking ~ nasty pain
In the back u is fur more sem.
sible 10 take % little extra cnre
10 avoid lumb1gu aud other back
troubles tmu iu be- careless aud.
~ the result of such uarciv.s-
ness. To hr compelled io suffer
as su many people do
-.-.-.-.-s-.-.-.-.-s-s
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04
rnslsr snrnylnn and Picking.

All limbs that chafe or cross each
other should be- removed and the tops
made even enough that all fruit In
the center Of the tree will be well
colorcd. This open top will also en-
able one to reach all parts OF the tree
I'm spraying and make picking much
easter. Trees that are too tall should
have the tops cut back.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04
PREVENT INJURY FROM WIRES
Constantly Increasing Use Of EIee.
trieiiy Proving Great Menace to
Various Kinds Of Trees.

ny GEORGE Il. STONED
The Increase In electric railroads,
electric lighting systems and telo.
phone lines. whose wires are usually
located near the tree belts NJ our cit.
i"s and towns has made necessary
lamontablo amount OF disAguring
pruning
of all the troubles with which tree
wurhens have TO contend the wire
problem rs often regarded as the
worst Notwithstanding the strict laws
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

"A su We lru s r Ia
, w moon aurpme cws Iruud,l groups ar cafm having
q = o IL . w h
m of 900 We ran T ~ w reuah u section far a the top wit
Oh to lie an
n m o the Hospital tina death syum has h+nda rsa
l m @ be- beef ne
w To- b I G rest r a bee sent h rd 81 p Us % mental
BE- rs c M hr r 400 W
d % % b. w "
such u cry e,,e I'M hem { with cauaruuy will not bean
, . 70 Is hi demon Nrci he 10 eom OF b
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

Showing Different Types Of Guards
for Electric Wires: I, Porcelain
Bowel Guard; ?, Porcelain Guard.
Cumbersome and unsish,ly but
Good, 8, Wooden Sleeve.
10 various pests and unfavorable eli
matte conditions
Wires often accidentally come into
contact with trees by the displacement
OF poles. particularly on curves. where
the strain Is very great. hut much ot
this injury may be prevented by i'm.
bedding the poles IN Portland cement
Il should be- pointed out that the NO
ccssity Tor Wying poles 10 trees may
be- obYiatod In this way
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

Moving Pictures every after.
noon and night.-Crystal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-20
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Clerk of the Board of Trustees of Pub
lie Affairs of the Village of Perrysburg,
Ohio, until II O'Clock noon, Central
Standard time, on Friday, June 3rd,
1916, to be opened and publicly read at
the Council Room in said Village of
Perrysburg, on said date and hour, for
furnishing the following described ma
terial, on board cars at Perrysburg,
Ohio, to wit it:-Twenty- three (23) tons
of six (6) inch cast iron pipe; twenty
seven (27) tons of four (4) inch cast iron
pipe twenty-five hundred (250O) pounds
pig lead; two (2) six (6) inch Cory
hydrants; five (5) four (D inch Cory
hydrants; six (6) four (4) inch right
hand gate valves; four (4) six (6) inch
right hand gate valves; one ~ cross
Ain. x in. in. in; five (5)
Tees, in. X in. in., two (2) Tees,
9 In. x in. x in. two (2) Tees, in.
x in. x 4ln.; two ~ four (4) inch
plugs; two (2) six 10y inch plugs;
one Q) six 10y inch elbow; four (4) six
(6) inch curb boxes; six (6) four (4)
inch curb boxes one ~ reducer, six l6)
inch to four (4) inch.
All said material shall be deliverd on
board cars at Perrysburg, Ohio, with
in fifteen days from date of acceptance
Of bid.
Each bid shall set forth the price per
ton, pound, and price OF each other
specific article, and the aggregate
amount of SAID bid. Each bid shall be
endorsed with the words IBID for ma
terial," and the name and address of
the bidder. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Council of the Vii
lage Of Perrysburg, Ohio.
Dated May 10, 1915.
! F. e. BOWERS,
l3b Clerk Of Board.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-20
CLOTHES TALK!

My business is to make clothes
that fit; clothes that fit your form
and your personality . clothes
that help you look your best.
Come in when you can and let
us talk it over. You need not
leave your measure unless you
wish-but [ think you will.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-20

For Sales hip. international
gas engine and feed grinder. Call
at Leydorfs meat market. 12tf
Mr.. Thos e. Tracy and family
have returned to their suburban
residence, River Home, for the
summer season.
Mrs. Lawrence Stockford of
Monroe, Mich, and Mrs. Emery
Campbell of Toledo, were guests
of Mrs. VIM. Vietch last Thursday
-FoR SALE-Four Barred and
White rock hens with week old
baby chicks. Call Mrs. VIM,
GUTHRIE, corner 5th and Maple.
Friends of Mrs. Chas. Wallace
will be pleased to hear that she is
slowly improving although she is
not, as yet, out of danger.
Mrs. A. A. Clay, of Cleveland
and Mr.. Jno. Sager, of Bird Lake
Mich, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
E. L. Clay and family last week.
MIR. and Mrs. II. e. Van Nor
man and daughters, Bonna and
Eleanor, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. FL. Van Norman, Sunday.
MIR. Roy Hoover and family,
of San Francisco, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. M.
Hoover for the past week, left Fri
day for Pittsburg.
Mrs. Walter Hum has suffici-
emily recovered from a recent oper-
alton to be able to return home
from the Rheinfrank hospital on
Monday.
Miss Margaret Pew, who has
been attending the academy of
Fine Arts at Philadelphia, re
turned to her home in Perrysburg
on Sunday last.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-20
Additional Local.

Mrs. Earl Mumaugh is visiting
out of town for few days.
Mr.. D. V. R. Manley enter
tanned several guests at a house
party last week.
Mrs. DR.. Garfield and Miss
Julia Garfield were guests at the
home of DR.. G. j. Garfield near
Rossford on Tuesday.
The Dorcass Society of the
Presbyterian Church held an all
day meeting at the home of Mrs.
r. McLachlan Wednesday.
The Luther League will hold
an Ice Cream Social at the corner
of Main and Second ST., Saturday
evening, May 20. 1Oc per plate.
j. F. Byrne and wife entertain
ed as Sunday guests; Mrs. John
Ward of Toledo, James Frusher OF
Perrysburg, e. j. Spilker and wife
of Webster, Chester Byrne, wife
and daughter Frances Of Middleton
and John Byrne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos McDon-
nell of Webster, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcdonnell of Findlay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Swarthout of
Flint, Michigan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Emmitt and family of
Bowling Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Waltermier and son, Mrs.
Milton Mladenus and daughter,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Ingram and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Kiel and
daughter Genevieve and son
Franklin, of Bowling Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. DeVerna and
daughter, Fancheon, of Milan,
Mich, DIR. and Mrs. H. r. Ship
man, of Clinton, Mich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bernthistle and daugh-
ter Margaret, of Haskins and Miss
Tia Ward, of Dunbridge, were the
Sunday guests at the home of e.
s. DeVerne and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-20
DONALD GOT HIS

An Ann Arbor paper says that
Donald Finkbeiner, of Perrysburg,
was one of ten sophomore of the
U. of M. who were led across the
burning sands of the desert in
order that they might kneel before
the shrine of the Sphinx, and be
conducted through its portals and
shown the secrets contained there
in. --latest reports indicate that
Donald is still living, but that the
Sphinx has one eye closed and a
ragged left ear, with "P. H. S."
carved on it's forehead.