davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-25
NATIONAL DEFENSE HIGHWAY.
Win be of Incalculable Value to Citi-
zens of Prince George County,
Letter From Rector Of Holy
Trinity Parish.

Aiitchellsylle, Md, FEB. "a 10.
To the Editor of The Capital
Dear Sir-As a resident of Prince
Georges county, | am deeply concern
ed in all that touches the welfare OF
that community. and, therefore. it is
not without keen interest that ! have
seen the bill providing fo- highway
from Annapolis TO the National Cap
itaI. To the citizens of that county
such road would be of inestimable
value
But, sir. there is another side OF this
bill which appeals to US as citizens of
the Republic. and that is its character
as a National Highway between these
two strategic points. Herein lies the
reason for the building of il.
When the war in Europe broke out
we all stood in amazement at She in
credible rapidity with which the coun-
tries Of Europe modified their troops
A distinguished military authority Of
France. writing a few months after
the war began, pointed out that all
military operations in that country, Is
well as in Germany were immensely
facilitated by the fact that the great
Napoleon had built the roads out of
Paris, as William /. had built those
out of Berlin on the principle that "a
straight line is the shortest distance
between two points" Ii is a question
whether we are awake to that fact
in this State
Such a road connecting these two
great centers would form such a
speedy means of communication be
tween the two cites as 10 render Jhe
movement of troops and supplies. in
case of necessity for defense, an easy
matter
There seems to me the greater need
for some such highway. in view of thu
difficulty and intricacy and necessity
for change of cars in the railroad
communication between the two cities
Such communication may be sufficient
for the present transportation of pas
sengers, but are we never TO be pre-
pared for a future sure to come some
day? Why wait for it to come and LEI
it find us unprepared?
Yours truly
JOHN f. KIRK,
Rector of Holy Trinity Parish. Mitch
eisville, Prince George county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-25
BOY SCOUTS
Close Basketball Season Tomorrow.
Game at Armory 100 P. nj.

The Boy Scout team will close its
season at the Bladen st. Armory to.
morrow evening by playing the Boys
Team of the Washington Y. M. c. A.
The Scouts defeated this team in Wash
ington about month ago by close
score. and hope to end their season
with another victory. There will be
preliminary game between two
teams of small Scouts. The playing
will begin at 100.
Yesterday afternoon, the Scouts
won from strong team representing
Werntz's School by 33 to 20. The
candidates had several fine players, in
Guiding Lewis, who played a brilliant
game ST forward. Brewer was the
star performer for the Scouts.
Fur will fly Monday evening when
the fives of Company NJ and the Ma
chine Gun Company will meet in one
of their games in the final round for
tn championship of the First Regi-
ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-25
1T WILL BE NEW YORK.
Service Games to be Played il
Gotham.


Representatives of the Army and
Navy Athletic Association met We'd
nesday in New York to choose a site
for the annual Army-Navy football
game to be played next November.
While no definite Announcement was
made, it as learned that a tentative
agreement had been reached by the
parties interested to play the 1915
contest at the Polo Grounds.
The selection of the Polo Grounds as
a site came as no great surprise. The
New York club handled the game SO
well last year that the Navy men
agreed to waive on Franklin Field.
Philadelphia. where the big. gridrion
classic had been played often. Frank
lin Field which is small in comparison
with the Polo Grounds, has outlived
its usefulness as far as this contest is
concerned, and ir is believed that the
officials have agreed to play the game
there for the next FIVE years, at least.
Among the officials representing the
navy there were present from the
Naval Academy at the conference
Lieut.. c. E. Smith. secretary of the
Athletic Association; his assistant
Lieut.. R. L. Ghormley, and Lieut..
Jonas S. Ingram. head coach.
New York is the Nays choice of
site, and while the Miiddies have gen.
orally favored Philadelphia, it would
not be surprising if New York were
chosen and perhaps agreed upon for all
future games. The ever-increasing
demand for tickets makes it impera-
tive to secure large field and the Polo
Grounds offer far greater aecommoda-
tions than Franklin Field, PhiladeI-
phia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-25
Rain Drenches City.

A severe rsinstorm, accompanied by
strong northeasterly winds, prevailed
over the Central Atlantic states and
especially around Annapolis, last
night. Only small part of the storm
broke over this city, due to the,fact that
the winds shifted from north to
northeast within a short time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-25
Personal MENTION.
Those Who Come and Those Who Go
Our Floating Population,

Miss Nellie Streets. of Trappe, Nd,
who has been visiting Mrs. Ivon Nor
ton. Duke of Gloucester street, has
returned home.
Mrs. Eugene Stoddard Stull, and
her daughter Miss Helen Stull, are
visiting her brother Capt. Lewis, on
Gloucester street. They are ON their
way South.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-25
LAID AT REST
Funeral of Mrs. Thomas Smith Yester-
day Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth A.
Smith, wife OF Thomas Smith. took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from her late residence l31 Prince
George street.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. DIR. Walter G. Mcneil. pastor of
Maryland Ave. M E. Church. The
pallbearers were Messrs. Owen Lewis,
Burton Lewis. Harry Lewis, Joseph
Lewis. Julius Tsrbell and Robert Car
rick
The interment was in Cedar Bluff
cemetery. The funeral arrangements
were in charge of the B. l.. Hopping
Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-25
VICE PRESIDENT RIPPERE
OF ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
Attends Greek Fraternity Banquet
Address by Noted Geologist.

Prof. Rippere. Vice President of ST.
Johns College, last night attended the
meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa,
Association of Washington, of which
he is member.
The meeting was held at the Univer-
sity Club, Vermont Ave. and Eye st.
A brilliant address was made by Prof.
Waldermar Lindgren, of the Msssa
chusetts Institute of Technology,
formerly the Chief Geologist of the U.
S. Geographical Survey. He spoke on
the economic phases of applied
geology. He spoke of geology. as
being invaluable to engineering and
mining.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-25
Ice Delivery On Sunday.

Mr.. Griebel introduced a bill in
the House yesterday permitting the
delivery of ice on Sundays.
A bill was introduced by Delegate
Atwell to close a portion of Herring
Bay, Anne Arundel county, from April
Is to December /. Chesapeake Bay
and Tributaries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-25
DIED.

KIMBALL-MARY B. KIMBALL.
age fifty-four years, departed this
life Thursday morning, February "a.
l9i6,sin full triumph of faith. at her
late residence, Annapolis Neck, A.
A. Co., Md
Funeral from John Wesley Church,
Annapolis Neck, Sunday, February
q, 1916, at 2 p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-25
Live to be a Hundred.

Photographs and stories of a dozen
men and women who have reached the
century milestone and how they did
it. See this double-page spread IN
the Sunday Magazine of The WASH
ington sunday Star. February 81.
adv. SITES
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-25

"Jane. filmization of the bril-
liant Chas. Frohman comedy. starring
Charlotte Greenwood and Sydney Grant
two musical comedy stars Colonial,
Friday. adv. 2tf24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-25

Anita Stewart and Earle civilians.
in my Lady's Slipper" by Cyrus
Towsend Brady Colonial, SATURDAY.
matinee and night. adv.t2f25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-25

Let The Capital DO yas. mn rs1g,ei,,a
lng--BlIheads, Le-l
and Cards q sPeCiah}.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-25

Advertise In THE CAPITAL.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
SALES BRISK IN
q WAYNE GARDEN
PARK SUBDIVISION

n The sale of lots In the Wayne
harden Park subdivision, which be-
An with a rush Labor day. has con-
xtnued briskly ever since. This sub
1ivision Is situated on Michigan-ave..
hear Wayne, on the longest and
'nnest paved road leading into De-
3roit. The interurban cars stop at
Wayne Garden park and sewers, wa
yer, cement sidewalks and electric
lights are now teing installed. Two
10D-foot boulevards with electric arc
Nights AID stone-parked entrances
are under construction, reproduc-
tions OF the Boston-blvd. In Detroit.
building restrictions are for homes
41rting not less than $4,000. and all
buildings will be 30 feet from the
Dot line.
= The Subdivision Is convenient 10
the projected Pennsylvania belt
3ine. and at the same time far
enough away TO escape the noise
<hnd dust. This will probably be-
Rome one OF the most attractive
home sites near Detroit. combining
the beauties OF the country with
s<he conveniences of the city. j. d.
.Haggard. No. 100 whitney Opera
slIouse building. is the sales man
assr.
Wayne Garden park Is only a 25-
sbuinute ride from the city Sales.
'xaen will be on the ground Sunday
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
Z

ALENlEF r. .... .. ..... &c. e..
Don AleNicn. chief % the Russian
genera star. known IN fctrograi Tor
hts aversion tu newspaper correspond
ents, has given 20 a United lreSs
stan correspondent the only repre-
sentative ~ an American press asso-
citation or new spaper al tho efaf >
heaAquartsrs the following important
luterV sW regarding the po~~io iiuc~
OF srcat German offensive ia 'He
east
~ WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS
CSfar Correspondent: Tinted Press
IMPERIAL. HEADQUARTERS
RUSSIAN ARMY sept = Germany
must send 100000 men 10 the aid
OF the demoralized Austrlans /: she
hopes 70 stiren their resistance.
Gen Michael AlexieT. chief OF stan
OF Emperor Nicholas lis armies,
told the United Press today,
Furthermore. German troops must
provide The driving power II Won
Hindcu5urg attempts the great east
ern offensive talked about In Der,
I'm The AustroGermsns cannot
count upon the Turks for substan.
rial aid said the man who directs
the movements OF Russias millions
OF troops The Turks can send no
more than 10000 men 20 support
their Teutonic allies
Gen AlexieT received me in a
small plainly furnished Office ad
joining The headquarters OF En-
peror Nicholas \ aat top desk. 2
few chairs and maps were the only
furnishings The general SAT behind
the desk Ike an American business
man. He resembles much the pic.
lures OF Rudyard Kipling His hair
is beginning 20 turn white over the
temples The long ends OF his white
muStache turned up slightly above
the dshting Jaw His eyes are deep
Is ser. small grey and piercing liz
wears silver trimmed spectacles. liz
conyersing he habitually pencils
lines as Y drawing rivers and roads.
sketchinE in arrows showing the di.
rection OF attacks
asked him II he credited the re-
port 81 an AUstro- German Turkish
combined offensive against Russia.
Despite The encircling ring ot
the Altos and The continual pres
sure they are eNerting on all sides
would hesitate 20 say that such
an offensive is impossible be re
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
EILL INCREASE
BOYS ''Y' WORK
1lxabeth-st. Branch To En-
large Scope Of Edu-
cation

a The Introduction OF larger work
lpr boys than has ever before oeeh
nitsmpted BY the EIizabeth-st, boys
ksanch of the Detroit y. NJ. C. A.
Viii open on or about Oct. !. accord
~ 10 plans Just completed for the
fnIl and winter activities. GymnaS-
lum classes will begin Sept 10. IN
K DER the direction OF Physical DiTec'
{+tor J. A. Ward, in preparation lot
y ne annual opening OF the boys
y branch some two weeks later II
~ expected that 400 or 500 boys
KwiI actively participate in TINS
gevent. The membership OF the
1branch was .0s9 'on Sept. 2.
" Bible classes in connection Win
1tthc regular fall and winter program
ktwill open about Oct. l IL Is eA-
Hpected that IT least 900 boys VIII
Be entered In the 20 classes. with -
E1eaders. Practically all OF the bloie
|kcIasses viii be held on the floor OF
fthe gymnasium just before the boys
\ engage in their regular gym classes.
rAmong the members OF the classes
Twill be high school. employed ana
nxrnmmar school boys from these de-
of the boys work.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
NOON HOUR
y ALIEN UPLIFT
RALLIES CLOSE

Bringing the noon hour factory
eneetings in the interests OF Amerl-
Ganixation to a whirlwind close, the
directors OF the Board of Com
tlnerce visited the Packard plant
1he last on the list, Saturday.
~ A monster rally was held In front
q the plant. The men posed for
51he motion pictures. The Packard
AHahd was on hand and a brief re
Hoepfion was accorded the Board OF
REommerce men by the officials OF
H1he Packard company.
Byres n. Gitchell. former secre-
tary OF the Board OF Commerce.
tpeaking TO the employees from the
/ fnnneau OF one OF the AmericaniZa-
don cars, devoted himself TO an apr
peaI 10 the English speaking men
- HIS audience 10 line up one for
Fsolgn eo-worker each. and endeavor
~ interest him In enrolling at the
nearest public night school.
The Aims of the Packard meet
}ng will be sent over the country
foIiowing the great motion picture
drama, "The Making OF An Ameri-
can" recently released by the Ma
fi0nal Americanization committee.
With headquarters AT Washington,
ia G.
"a. The other plants visited during
The week by the local committee
we're those OF the Hayes Manufac-
turing Co. Detroit Stove works,
.T1sher Body Co, and the Michigan
Copper Il Brass Rolling mills.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
HtlLsDALE DEFIANT.

HIILSDALE, sept a-House-
wives o. the city. by baking their
own bread and threatening a
boycott, and Erocers. by doubling
and 'rebiing their orders FOR
shippedin bread. have compelled
he local bakers 10 drop back 10
their former price OF FIVE and 10
cents a loaf after having had
raise. 20 six and u cents. in
effect but few days one OF
the bakers says that they Will
probably bake a smaller loaf
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
100000 German Troops Needed
To SaUe Austria, Declares
Chief of RuSSidS Army

Piled. "The biggest mistake a gen
cral can make f. 90 undcrestima',
The enemy Should such an omen.
s!ye develop. Il will be- for us tr
beat q, This I am most confident
the Russian army can do.
"On July l6. the Germans started
commemorative on the Lipa. II
failed Future oiTensives stand TO
meet the same fate.
Il will not say that the Austrian
armies on our front hayh been
crushed They are. however, badly
demoralired The Germans haN,
filed In the gaps with 90 divisions
thus effecting s,irenlns. but IN,
Austrians are still badly disorgan
sed From the Turks not more than
two divisions are available for The
Russian front. so II the combined
offensive comes. The Germans must
carry the principal burden
The Russians have shown what
they are capable ~ doing when
properly equipped They are nu"
entering the third winter OF the wa
stronger than over Thor defeats
AZ the start OF hostilities were due
~ lack OF ammunition We have
the munitions now The drive on
the southern front which began IN
MAY and Is still go.ng on. is proof
OF this. The Aus,r!aps are so bad
IL shattered that they VIII require
400. 600 Germans 10 cement Thorn
together"
Gen Alexier praised the work
done by the Allies on the western
front
But what about peace" asked
on leaving
A look OF grimness overspread his
face
Peace probably Is some distance
on" ne replied. Neither side has
attained the object for which Il is
nghting There can be- no thought
OF peace now War must follow IL
inevitable. historic course.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
TOREADOR YIELDS
TO MOVIE SHOW

NEW YORK, Sept, Spanish
senoFitas are warming 10 the movies
and turning q cold shoulder on the
activities OF tho toreador and the
well known bull. according 10 the
latest sdvices from that country
brought here today by James Halves.
AT EnciishmaH Bull aghting is rap
idly losing its popularity in favor
OF The movies. he traveller said
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
J. W. PAGE, FENCE.
KING, is DEAD
Father of Wire Fence Industry
Passes Away In Adrian
Home

ADRIAN. Mich. Sept e-tS pe
cali Wallace Page. known as
TIE father OF the wire fence indus.
yry died AZ hts home here today.
Iie was 73 years old.
Fifty years ago Page arst con
cs.yed the idea OF a wire fence Tie
erected a little barn in Rollin town
ship and started the manufacture
~ the product that has made him
famous, turning 0ut only a few rods
~ fence a day TIE Page company
now l. one OF M largest wire man
ltacturing concerns in the world
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
BAYS QUARANTINE
\ KILLED HER BABY
BY UNITED PRERg.

1f WASHINGTON. Pa, Sept. 9.--ln.
Utility to get food for her baby be
4puee Of the infantile paralysis oar
Atine was held responsible BY Mrs.
81 w. Sharp. OF Canton, o.. today.
1Dr the death OF her infant son. 10.
peph. Tn route here from Canton
Mrs. Sharp and her Ave children
changed care at the union depot,
Pittsburgh.
y Qarantine officers held the family
there for ~ hours because Mrs
8hafp had no health certificates
They would not permit her 20 go for
hood FOR the children or see that they
we're supplied. she declared. JOSEPH
4ecame III and was rushed 10 the Al
&gheny general hospital and died
Mortly afterward.
Physicians at the hospital attrib
Vted the child's death 10 malnutri
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
DETROIT WOMAN
FOUND DEAD IN
JACKSONVILLE

Detroit police were notified,
Thursday night ~ the death I'm Jack
sonville. Fla. ~ a woman who regis
tered az one hotel "a z A. Klng
and az another as Miss \, King. ne
troii she WAS found dead In bed
Thursday morning and the telegram
said she either took her own life
cor was slain Detroit police were
asked 20 locate her relatives or
friends The woman was about as
years old
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

u. a Ludden Va ". 4 McGregor.
"a " Taylor vs.. y r. Niger
O. " Hetgho rs u \ Eberline
J. Cotner, Dr.. vs. W : Power.
w A. Hurst ~ q Osterhousc
G. l.. Raymond W & W llersht
Dr. Williamson W D. \ Mcdonald.
". r. Bee ~, n a. waldo
r. l.. Sltry Va. A, Y Ice.
r. l.. Warmer vs r. " Jones
l.. A Webster vs. e. 7. Rackus.
q. v Hurtou Va ~ Thorn
O. A. Palmer vs. pr q NJ Thomp-
son.
. 4 ballard vs. " A pritchard.
Or O. " White VS. ~ Marks
n Dickinson w. " ~ RacNham
w n Trump rs q NJ smith
Max Stra sburg " DR. Fullenw der.
W. H. Rockwell W. W campbell
T. g Fletcher vs.. smith
y. II ACkley vsfW O. curtis.
PrintinE--thc plain neat kiud--that
II right--Timcs Job nept.--Nsin tS20.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

CHICAGO Felipe Saleto ital-
ian. broke down when a mob threat
ened 20 lynch him aud 'old police
he IS the murderer % Charles Dav-
arco. Il would rather 90 20 prison
than face my countrymeu be said
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
DIARY OF A FRENCH VILLAGE PRIEST
DIJRING THE BATTLE OF THE MARINE
German Wounded Fin Church. Hundreds Buried in Trenches

D hdfNA WIZ ~ ~ Ati"tf " ~" 80 NV v
/ aate-.d s' uy .fglrst The bochos
we're happy 90 see ne. Even those
who called rtrm~e ewes 'e'angt lists
Welcomed me "i.h Joy ! had pre-
pared i"~ German PHRASES. wish
/ ing Them H''aip. cure ana as~ur
+ ius them 'ha 'hey were MOI o@dP
aur' When D l.i. 'h'y smiled a.
\ me-. sho3h "f AaA'' ana "lsReu nae
i 'Rg rrYoi-
Saoa an rh. army u The kron
p-lns passed trrolsl on their ~ay
south. rap.3lY iD sood order They
mar.ard ' .-e .Fs aI' anger. We
victims ot iae 'H'"'rA' were o'Asrd
+ 'o recognize 'E .h'-' 'S7'S's ''e
force 'ar -'..j.''. ana TIE 1'FNS'
PIN" lar' NA.."t- a7 as '"o~A"
they were .ls,'a'r...l i-rs -11 en-.
i'r'a .".0 ' '"+ .' q. N'.'-'''
Wien hr came '( Us 'afF found q
a. 'a . '-i-.'~ IN -'' ''.' ''''
,HeH itit Ae'a.", -''''.l u" -
1estd az ih'" men ".' ave ''',
roots ] 90 DO. .e"''' t.t -o-s" 1
have seen enc cay d '"' "r'' '-
cabbage l.i- ''A' vas N's -S-e
nui his nece>Si'-
There we're nee enough surgeons
Go deal WITH p'H Naacte. men. The
wounds rewar,l six ard seven
day- without tr.aS dressed Ilt
s"h-r'hr an. worse .-tt''e'
'afia' so INA. '.r N+.' came ~
suHeT" PIE TWO N.A..-el' ms
ITem 'e'aa1-. we've ''N"'l ~ i'
saeri,'F. an" j. was q. -I-. ''V.'0'
'-at "" >1lN'e'''@ P9'k
water 'aEot-a 10 -''"'. 'N1oN
pane, l. A' -''..'' ".'A.N '.'
ss'i. nav seen .~A
W. among ..'.-l' a ~.
hiNeFSi-E OF 81"
sa'NAea man 'N.
fFeh, a. Nho Peg. az. guy ''''
a long WINE 2'hTl. '- .'.-.. 'N'N '.'
20 come ana ."'N "" "'.-
spoke OF e'e.'-'.'i-E 'A.ep. me var
lie vas a 'rAY' man re a.o nov
'I1H Ut tV'eotI vas a-"a's Ie4''
90 60 M SER l,e il'E '''r. SUI
Eeon. tieTr "eo2'r VS. ai"'S :
courteous and kindly lhe oTieTi!es
did their TASKS wei, IheE TOOK car
OF themselves hrS'' oA' 'nes a'I no'
neglect The soldiers.
There we're ~ lriaNcolr' 'No
Catholic EN9VlafM~ NNn GfI not
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

VI Jesse Pomeroy. the famous "lifer"
mo has spent 40 years in solitary
1onhnement In the Massachusetts,
Nate prison, has never talked
1nrongh telephone. heard a phono-
1raph. or seen an electric car or au.
opobile.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

we're buried without collins. without
winding sheets, merely enVelopcd IN
their coats or a tent nap. They
were arranged IN douele rank AMI
heaprd With QUirk.hue.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
REDS AND BLUES
PLAY FOR DINNER
AT DETROIT CLUB

The Detroit Golf club course will
ho the scene OF notable strife this
afternoon, when the Reds and Blues
battle for a dinner. There will be
"a men 20 team. and the pairings
re as follows:
\ j. Hood (captainl VS. G. VI Booth
tcaptainl.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
~ PAUL vILLER

fCopyrfsht. 1914 by Herbert Corey
Cure OF Trisucourt. a villaEe held
eight days By the Germans I'm 1919 -
winch signt persons were murdered,
and In which several houses were
burned A personal narrative.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

g r Dennun vs. \ Miller
\ -. Miller vs. c Mock
r o. skinner vs. v. n King
L c Gilbert va pr r. n Conlcy
W = Hartman Va n n sterling
I T Witmire vs. ~ W kunouse
y = Dewey vs. W N Rose
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

PrirtinR--thc piRin neat klnd-that
IL right-Times Job ncpt.--Nsin ta20.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-30
Real Estate Bargains.

! 40 Acres of good sand loan with
house of rooms and cellar. Barn.
Good orchard and plenty of small fruit
within 3 miles of Monclova. Horses,
and cow and machinery, go for $4,000.
A bargain.
SO Acres of fine corn, wheat and
oats land. Good orchard, and house of
seven rooms. Small barn, corn cribs
and other small buildings. Well tiled
and in number one condition. Only
half mile off of stone road and only
31a miles of Monclova. Price $500.
154 Acres of good sand loan, with
good brick house of rooms with Gel
lar Fair barn, 20 acres of timber and
orchard; also plenty of small fruit.
Half mile off stone road and within
21a miles of Monclova. Fine stock
farm. Price for quick sale, $4,000 per
acre.
Acres of fine land, we'll tiled, with
house of seven rooms. A good barn
and chicken house, good well and
cistern, and 80 large apple trees, Is
pear trees, peach, cherry and plum
trees and 200 grape vines in Perrys-
burg, for $3,800.00.
A. T. DEWLAND.
Perrysburg, Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-30
THE PERRYSBURG BANKING
COMPANY.

WIN. Hahn of Toledo, visited
with Fred C. Hahn and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Murray have
returned from a six weeks stay in
the south.
Geo. Snyder and family We're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jno. Snyder.
-Jno. Lintner of Monclova,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Lintner, Monday.
After a week s visit in Mon
roeville, o., Mrs. VIM. Lebherr has
returned home.
Col. E. Il. Kingsbury visited
with friends in Bowling Green on
Friday and Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Knull were
guests at the home of their daugh-
ter in Toledo on Sunday last.
Mr.. Geo. Roose arrived Tues
day from Oberlin to spend the
spring vacation with his parents.