davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
X. of c. Dramatic Club
To Give Musical Comedy

Somebody's Widow" n musical COM
cdy. will be given by the Knights Of
Columbus Dramatic Club next Tuesday
and Wednesday evening in Gonzaga Col-
lege Hall. In I street. between North
Capitol and First streets.
The club has sixty-two members. Re-
hearsals have been held under the d.
rection OF John p. Luitich. who will pro-
ducs the play. ]. will be given for the
benefit o. a number OF Catholic char1t-
able institutions in Washington, and
will be htaRed in Baltimore
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
Political Meeting in
Chevy Chase Tonight

Albert Lee Thurman. solicitor Of the
Department Of Commerce will address
meeting in the Library Hall at Chevy
Chase this evening at o'clock.
The meeting Is OF a political nature,
although every one Is invited regard
less OF party affiliation. Mr.. Thurman
will speak on the issues In the present
campaign.
Following the speech there will be an
automobile torchlight procession and
music.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
New Half Dollars and
Quarters for Holidays

The Mint Bureau, Of the Treasury De-
partment expects to be able to put in
circulation the new quarters and half
dollars for use in the Christmas holi-
days.
The quarters are now being minted
and probably will be the first to APP.
pear.
The dies for the new half dollars have
been made.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
RIVERDALE.

A branch OF the just Government
League was temporarily organized here
yesterday. Permanent organization will
be effected November 16. The tempo-
rary officers chosen were: Mrs. II. B.
Howell. president; Mrs. Lilly Lykes
Rowe. secretary: Mrs. Agnes Klinger.
treasurer
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
Wholesale Produce Market

EaGs-Nearoy. fresh. 5000 per dos.;
Southern, 3eqS7c per dor.
BUTTER-Elgin print. so psr ib.: tub. See
per ID.
LIVE PoUITRY-Hens. tic per ID: chioA-
ems, 1sc per ID.
LIVE sToCK-veal calves. choice, i2a1.ho
per h.; ordinary. lOd11c per lb fat sheep,
bhaec per h.; spring lambs. choice, sh6ioo
per ID.
DRESSED PoRK-smaiI. lsc per ib.: m.ai-
um, n012jtc per ID.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
ROCKVILLE.

Frank L. Mortimer. Elmer G. Hers
perger. Charles E. Bond. Walter T.
Burton, II. Latane Lewis, James o.
Taylor. Louis c. Kengla. and John w.
Lucas. recently drawn as jurors for
the circuit court. have been excused.
and the following drawn in their
places: James w. Johnson, Seneca V.
Aud. Frank p. CLANCY. ]. Lacey Shaw.
Henry Letterner, Chesterfield Clagett.
Joseph Childs and Hazel w. Cashell.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
TOdaV'S Sales.

Graphophone first SIS, s20OGpl02x.
Washington Gas Light. san.
Mergenthaler, 2G1G+A, 1al6f%. 100
lG47s. lOGf164% l0dlGi%.
United States Realty Company, 2a9
After call-Graphophone first 6's, s20O1
lo2as, t200d l02h, $90Oql02ss.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

New York Stocks.

An transactions In stocks are on the basis
OF dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished by W. y. Hibbs n Co.
member. Of New York Stock Exchange
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

DR.. Thomas d. Mudd. of the Ana
costa Citizens Association, will urge
the body to work for the Improvement
OF 8 street from the approach to the
bridge through to Thirteenth street.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

The Rev. w. G.. Davenport, rector of
Esther Memorial Chapel, Congress
Heights, is convalescent from his i'll
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

Following their mastering out Of the
Federal service. the members OF Com
pany X. will be given reception at Sill
yer Spring tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

Tuesday and wednesday the Ladies'
Guild OF Emmanuel Church will give
their annual luncheon in the old Ma
sonic Temple. Ninth and + streets.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

The second days work OF the conven-
ton OF the Prince Georges County Sum
day school, Association began today In
the First Baptist Church at Laurel.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

Survey OF the route for the Nationa,
Defense highway. between Washington
and Annapolis will be completed next
week.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
EVANSVILLE.

company F will return here tomorrow
night. The men will be given a hearty
welcome by the women's auxiliary ana
others: A supper will be served at Ma
sonic Hail. followed by a reception and
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

oriole Lodge No. A. /. o. o. F., last
night initiated George tombstone.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
ANACOSTLA.

The vestry of Emmanuel Church last
night made plans for the home-com-
ing celebration the first week in Decem-
Der.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

woodviile W. Moore. telegraph
operator. died Wednesday at the home
OF his brother. william A. Moore. in
Gaithersburg. aged 50. The funeral
took place at today from the home OF
William "A. Moore.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

Salem Lodge, No. 2, I. O. o. f., adj
mitted several candidates last night in
Masonic Hall
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

Mrs. Harriet Ann Carter. wife OF
Franklin Carter died Wednesday after
noon at her home at Germantown,
aged sixty-nine. Surviving her are her
husband. and the following children:
Benjamin +. and Richard II. Carter.
Mrs. Frank Pearl. Mrs. Lewis Bolton,
Mrs, w. @. Marth, and Mrs. John Mo.
Cullough, of Washington. The funeral
took place today.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
INSTANTLY KILLED
WHEN HORSE BOLTS
Mrs. Gustave Sulham, 20, Struck
on Head-Daughter Seri-
Ously Injured.

IIardwick, oct 1O-Mrs. Gustave Sui
ham, aged about 20 years, was instantly
killed Ibis afternoon when thrown from
her carriage. with her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Dodge, she was driving to th,s
village from West Woodbury.. Mrs. SUI
ham struck on her head and shoulders
and was dead when help reached her.
The accident occurred on what g
known as the Buffalo road, They weit =
coming down hill when the horse be-
came frightened, probably at the Whi'-
tie of a llardwick Woodbury. train which
was stopping at the crossing to taHe
water. The train crew heard scream ard
several men rushing up the hill found
Mrs. Sulham dead. The daughter va,
seriously injured and was unconscious tCI
a time. Mrs. Dodge was unable to giv,
an account Of how the accident occurred
1t is thought that when tho horse holte,
the carriage struck a rock. Mrs. Sulhar
leaves a husband, a son and two daugh
| ters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
INSANITY DUNCAN'S PLEA
Former Proprietor of Holland House,
Rutland. Placed on Trinl for MUIR
der of His wife.

Rutland. oct. 1O.-George W. Duncan,
age u years former proprietor of the
Hotel Holland in this city. who sho; and
killed his wife at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Dezero and in their
presence on August ), 1916, was placed
on trial in Rutland county court this
morning and it became known for the
first time that his defense will be in
sanity or temporary arrangement of the
mind due to the use of intoxicating
liquor. a narcotic or worry. The entire
day was consumed in the examination
of possible jurymen but the panel was
not completed In addition to about 80
regular iurvmen the sheriff called in 10
talesmen.
Possible Jurors we're asked whether
/ they would bring in verdict of not
guilty under the courts instructions,
should II he shown that Duncan was
mentally Irresponsible while suffering
! from delirium tremens, from the effects
of a narcotic given him to produce sleep,
from nervous prostration produced by
worry. or from other temporary cause.
iTho attorney wanted to know II the fact
that tho respondent used intoxicating
IIiouor would prejudice the iurymen I'm
/ their verdict.
Duncan. after kissing his scven-year-
old son shot his wife from the door OF
a darkened bedroom as She sat facing
Ihim in the lighted living room at Dezero s.
He attempted to shoot himself after the
act Dezero snatching his pistol away
duncan and his wife are said TO have
had trouble a week before the shooting
and il is very generally known that he
was Jealous of other men who paid at
tontio,, IN Mrs. Duncan The respondent
oe,,,,.aI bovo subpocnaed witnesses Whc
- cola IN know something about tn,
u,o,,,on,s alleged improper actions. Dun
Ican 10 a prosperous man and has "A good
,uta,ion lie was trolley car con,
Idnc,or n long time. DIR. b. H. Stone OF
NO state laboratory of hygiene is her,
&c a state witness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

lowed but five hits in nine innings
struck out three. gave four bases on
balls and made one wild pitch Bos-
three pitchers for total of fifteen
bases, while the Broolilyns obtained
five hits for eight bases Houpcr ma de
the only base steal of the day and the
Red Sox used but nine players to the
home clubs fifteen.
Weather conditions were the hest of
the series to date. ii was a perfect In
dian summer day with a clear Sky and ilst
the suggestion of a south wind. Not
Withstanding the weather and I}rooklvr :
victory of the preceding day, the stands
showed many vacant seats although the
attendance was Il triflc larger than on
Tuesday. The official figures showed tina:
q 662 spectators were present and that the
receipts were s72,Si0 OF this sum the
players will receive S39. .333 81; each
club $lS,lll.2o and the national commis.nor
S7,2Si.
date are rs follows:
Attendance, 12O239
Receipts S3ol71Lin
Players share, SlC2 9-7.i'
Each clubs share. Sii3C9i7.
National commissions share. S3o,l7i.7a.
The players share of the receipts tCi
the first four games will hc divided or 2
! basis Of Go per cent. to the winner of IT,,
scrics and 10 per cent. to the loser, wulc'
viii give 97,7156.l5 To he divided among th'
members of the winning club. SGj. loJ .
| for the losing club ulaYera
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
ID. A. RS MEET
At MONTPELIER

Montpelier Oct. u.-Mcmbers of the
Vermont Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution met to-day in
Bailey hall for the nth annual confer
ence, it being the second patriotic society
TO meet in the city this week The
Colonial Danes met Tuesday, and the
Daughters of 1912 will hold their annual
meeting Thursday
The following officers were elected
State regent, Mrs. Edward Sprague
Marsh. Brandon; State vicc-regent. Mrs,
T.. NJ. Pember. Wells; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. s. l.. Hazard. Fair Haven;
corresponding secretary. Mrs Helen Il.
Peck. Brandon; treasurer, Mrs. +. /
Swift Brattleboro; auditor. Mrs. Ray
mond Mcfarland, Middlebury: historian
Mrs. T.. o. Gillingham. Woodstock; chap
lain, Mrs. j. T. Downing, Essex June
! tion; directors, Airs w T. Dewey, Mont
pelcr. MIS- Gertrude David Rutland
and Miss Jennie Valentine, Bennington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
BRISTOL.

1Janrv Gardner died at his nome IN
->-N -strcc, -1'T-rsT5v noruinr Ntr
C,ora,ar b,d toan il, noor health for :,
Io,o lima t,u, bis death was prohabl,.
bostened I've an accident. While crossin.:
Mi, st.ao, sot,.rdo,. riPht Mr. Gard
,or ,,ho ,,,,. b,rd of beorirr vas r.,r
t,. -. a., .,,to,,ol,i,o and lnocr,od down
- v.as tto',,,h, ar ,ba ttro mat no was
NO, ,orio,,sI,. iriurod Tyn sons s,n-
,i,., ti,, ,yi,,io,,, ~ p,idooro,t cana
,ho a,.ri,.od ,rburs1av ,,i,bt and rrnr,;
r.ho ,,,.ad ,,.itb bis ratb.r hora - >Iiss
r1o,sia NJ o,ir,h,. has aopa ,o ONO.
u,horo sI,a u'i1 sno,,, IN ,ro interest Of
,,,issio,s Sho o,,oc,s IN ro,,,ai, tho, .
,,n,,, ,,.o ,,or,hs v.hor sho vyi'r ro =,
Roetor for ,bn winter Miss Ouin,bv is
, ro,,,,,ad ,,i,sioro,., fro,,, china yrc,e
ubo ,o,,f,h+ =, .,i,.,s, .rhoo, fnr ABOUT IN
,aar. hI,, ,,os obIicod 70 givc -, tho wo,,l.
aho,,. tu., ,.o., ,,,,, ,ac,I,ya Of i'll bo,lt;,
Mice, orir,h,. &c cant ont hv Tho ,1var+
christian CLurcb
NJ ana >trs no..id Rarto, oc so,,,
cIons rails X V uora in town rrtda
- Ua+howeor is in Nrt CIornn.
Nicb "N,iss Grace Lawrence snent the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
Husband Wife's Counsel.

Montpelier. oct. 9-Mrs. Henry Wagner
was adjudeed guilty in city court to-day
of breach of the peace following a hear
ing before Judge +. NJ Harvey. Mrs,
Wagner did not attempt to get counsel,
but her husband conducted the eXamina-
tion of the three witnesses put on the
stand by Grand Juror Theriault and later
testified himself When Judge Harry :
announced the judgment Wagner said ho
would like an appeal and was greatly sur
prised to learn that the Legislature had
changed the law. Mrs. Wagner paid a
fne of 81 and costs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
FIND No CHARGE
AGAINST GERMANY
President Wilson and Sec. Ian
sing Decide U-BOat Prom
ises Are Intact.
STILL INVESTIGATE


on Board President Wilson'S SPECIAL
Harrisburg, Pa. oct. ll.--As result rf
the conference last night and carly TO-
day President Wilson and Secretary Ldn-
sing at Long Branch. \. j. il was stated
authoritatively tonight that no eVidcnc
of the breaking of German promises TO
the United States had been discovered in
connection with the submarine activities
off the American coast last Sunday. hut
that the American government will con
tinue its investigations.
Tho only direct comment on The con-
ference ohtanahle from official sources
Tonight was that every angle Of the sub
marine situation had been discussed dld
that now problems had been gone into
thoroughly.
President Wilson was on his way {
Indianapolis tonight on his second nva
sion of the middle West since the cam
paign opened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
TAFT TO SPEAK IN STATE
Republican state Committee Also En-
pccts senator Fcrnnld nnd
Henry Estcrbrook.

Montpelier, Oct. 1.-THE republican
State committee following a meeting of
the executive board announces that eX-
President William II. Taft viii speak in
Vermont during the campaign, the date
and place not being fixed and other
speakers expected are United States Sen
ator Fernald of Maine and Henry Ester.
brook of New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
BROOh LNN.

la Is ........ ....-.p- " - ~
|tted for Marquard in fourth.
|atted for Cheney in seventh.
ftengcl ran for Meyers in ninth.
|Getz battcd for RuCker in ninth.
|ings ... i 3 > 6 : S
bn .........o o / o | o o. .
|klyn ......2 o % 0 o q o g.
|o-hase hits. Lewis. Cutshaw, Hon
h three-base hit. Johnston; horne
biardner. stolen base. Hooper: sa2-
hits. CarriSan. Gardner; left on
/. Boston :, Brooklyn :: first base
|rors. Boston !, brooklyn |; bases
halls, off Leonard 1. Maruuard :,
ley !. hits and earned runs, off
lard > hits, run in nine innings;
tarquard hits. runs in four in
off Cheney. hits, | run in thee
gs: off Rucker. hit, no runs in
innings; struck out, by Leo-'-
!, by Marquard 3, by cheney >, nv
! er 3: wild pitch, Leonard; paSs9 |
Meyers. tmpires, at ulatc, . jig
bn bases. Dineen; left field. Day;
field, Connolly. Time, 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
SMALLEST WHEAT
CROPS SINCE 1904
Some Interesting knowledge
Contained in Governments
October Crop Report.

Washington. oct. 1o.-With the price
of flour higher than it has been in many
years, interest in the government
october crop report, issued to-day, cen
tered in the forecast of this years wheat
production which is the smallest since
1904. The crop Of winter wheat is 200.w.w
bushels smaller than last year and the
production of spring wheat probably Will
bo lower by more than that quantity
and the smallest crop in the last twenty
ono years. with carry-over of ap-
proXimatcly lGoO0o.Opo bushels from last
years rccord-hroakmg crop of 1,0l15o5,"o
bushels, agriculture department officials
believed this years short crop would he
sufficient to meet domestic requirements
and leave about Io0,o0NO0 bushels avail
able for export to help supply to heavy
demands of the warning European ma
tions. \ significant feature of the grain
trade this year is tie importation of
wheat from Argentina a cargo of which
is now on its way TO this country.
I other cereal crops also suffered from
! the adverse conditions of the past sum-
NOR and smaller production has resulted
I I'm most crops White potatoes particularly
will be short, the crop this year being
/ the smallest i'm the last five years.
! Tobacco. hay and rice, however, promise
record crops this year
| The governments forecasts Of produc-
tion of the principal crops, based on
canvass made OCtoper ( by Its agents
and correspondents throughout the coun-
try. together with forecasts made from
the September ! canvass follow:
Spung wheat. 152.N51,oo0 bushels.
All wheat. Go7.557,oOo bushels.
Corn. 2.717,93!,e0 bushels.
oats 122a1>2. .oll bushels.
! Barley. 1886 Goa bushels
Fuckwheat. l394-,ooo bushels.
White potatocs 800. 562. 600 bushels
sweet potatoes. G7,749.0o0 bushels.
FLAX. 15il1Oo0 bushels.
Rice 33.1Gocoo bushels
Tobacco. .903. or O'0 pounds.
Pears. l0l920lO bushels
Apples. GG $4,000 barrels
Sugar beets. $4,000 tons.
Kafirs IS 135. .o10 bushels.
Peans. o.92i.o0o bushels.
Springwheat: Indicated acre yield sc
bushels. compared with lS.2 last year ana
133 the 1909-13 average.
Corn: Condition 71.5 per cent. of a nor
NAL. compared with ia last month, and
no the ten year average. Indicated Nielc
o5 bushels. compared with 2N.2 last year
and 50 the l9o9-l3 average.
oats: Indicated acre Weld 800 bushes
compared with 37.S last year and 3o6. the
1?o9-l3 average.
BARLEY: Indicated acre yield 23.1 bI IL
els compared with $40 last year and 40
the laGa- f. average.
Buckwheat: Condition 81 per cent. Of Il
% normal compared with 7S5 last month
and $40 the teu-year -aNcrage. Indicated
acre Yield 10 bushels, compared with 1916
last year and 2o.5, the 19l9-13 average.
White potatoes: Condition 626 per cent
Of normal compared with ga lest
:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

Of Mrs Sanford Thursday. Funds were
raised for the benefit of the Congresa-
tional Church Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rich
ards spent several days last week .AoN
ing at Samuel Wimmets in ", 81,
Tho Whatsoever Circle NW' IN
Middlebury Thursday at the .,e OF Mrs
Mervin Twitchel by special invitation.
Mrs. Twitchell was former resident OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

York oct. 1.-THE Boston Amer
brew one notch nearer the word =
|ionship here this afternoon when
defeated the Brooklyn Nationals. s
bn the fourth game of the series,
| NOW stands to in BOston's favor,
Irrow the conflict will be renewed at
+ Field, Boston, where the NTH
T hat the Red SoX hope will he th-
hg game will he played before wnat
9 record crowd. Columbus day
|hgal holiday in Massachusetts and
3lications point to an enormous "a
ce,
manner in which the Tostons tore
he Brooklyn team here this after
eft no doubt as to their intention
ng the series as quickly as possible.
Dutch" Leonard spotted the Ma
two run in the opening inning,
5 teammates more than made UP
Andicap in the second session md
N the van refused to permit their
entS to creep up ON them. There
tness in the matter is shown by
ct that to-day was the first tine
he first game against the Phila le'-
Nationals in the series of 1918 tha (
fd SoX have won from their rivals
hargin of more than one run.
contest, although featured by sew
fnsational plays, did not rise much
the average of a regular seasor
Once Leonard swung into form
rooklyn batters found it Impossible
sh runner around to the plat,
e of the steady twirling of thu
}. Cal, boxman, who was finely
tied, both on the offense and de
by his teammates. Long, slashini
pped off the bats of the American
ers to be charged against the ac
of Brooklyn's pitchers, Will
i'd catches, stops and throws
the way easy for Leonard.
Brooklyn club gave it's supporter
hopes of repeating the victory o
ny when two runs were put owe
first inning on Johnston's triple
single, a base on balls and al
by Janvrin, who in his eaFernes
Myers at the plate fumbled cut
grounder. Eube Marquard, Man
fNOblllSoll = Stlttllhl ltI SttnI
gainst the Boston batters. stavc
? Red Sox in the first inning, hu
er took much of the mystery ou
delivery when he hammered on
e run, his second in two days. wit
the bases. in the succeeding sos
Marquard walked Hoblitzen, tn
nan up. and Lewis advanced hiI
rd with a double to the right fel
Gardner then cleaned up with
drive to deep center.
Red Sox added another tally i
ourth when Lewis singled. wer
cond on GardneT's sacrifice an
on Manager Carrigan's singl
her was added in the fourth who
~, who replaced Marquard in tn
fter Pfeffer had batted for the fol
passed Hooper. who stole secon
cored on Hoblitzell's double. Tt
run of the game came in the se'
Janvrin, second up, forced HooI
no had singled, went to second {
er's sacrifice and scored whe
tell grounded to Cheney, who's
to first hit the runner
(ney was soon afterward replace
ap Rucker. one Of the create
paws when at the height of h
r. Thus il came about that bo
Teteran pitchers ambition to woi
worlds series game and the fan
to see him in that position WI
fed
tker, pitching with great delibe
ss and wide, sweeping curve
the Bostonians scoreless to L
In the two INNINGS he held cor
he famed three Of the six ba
that .accd him and allowed b
it
the four twirlcrs in the gal
ards work was tho best. lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
CORNWALL.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mott of Hubbard
ton with their three children. spent the
Ncck-ond AT A. w. Footc's.-Loyal Towie
raised his new barn Thursday ay.-Mrs. j.
Il Sperrv and Mrs. H. H. Sanford enter
tanned a number of ladies at the home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
SNOW ON MOUNTAINS.
First raii Of Year ne"r Middlebury,
I'm, No Frost In village.

,,,,,uob,.y. oct. 9,-The first snow of
"'V'',,, came last night and this moln-
t @ ,no mountains to the east We're COY =
nS od White to the depth of an inch, but
,hore was no sign of frost in this village
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

Newport r /. oct Il In am effort to
clear In the mystery concerning the
reported both by the Nantucket shoals
Hsh'Ship ana the crew OF the torpcdo"
steamer Strathdene as having beeh de-
stfoyed sunday captain David !. pud-
leN' OF the hGhtShlp' was asked to 1of-
"ard What Information ne had IN the
matter a radl" message from nm TO-
hlGht SAID
Report of sinking was received from
Captain Wilson and crew of Strathdeue
when they boarded this vessel. Claimed
they saw I[ingstonian attacked and crew
taking to boats. Crew OF Christian Knud-
sen boarded lightshp after pulling for
hours after having been sunk thirty
miles south of the lightship"
Naval mon were inclined to think this
Indicated that tho renor.ed loss of the
<ircetoria,, was an error Radio con-
ditione sunday were moi nf the hest they
noin+od out and in the oycitement of the
ro,,,on, II wouId have hoen aasv 20, the
ctr,tbdoro 70 have confused tho King
stonion With tho <n,idyon. a Norwegian
,.rL stooror OWNS to a similarity in
,boir coda aionals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

Continued from page twoo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-04
B. O'REILLY
Gents Tailoring
Perrysburg, Ohio
PhOne-Blue 33

For Sale or Rent-7-room
house with bath, on Sixth street.
Ed. O'Donald, Perrysburg, Rt. 3.
LA