davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-07

II wound he interesting to get the
hens opinion Of the egg boycott.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-07

Touring Car S7f5j Roadtty S745i Coupe SIOc5
BerEns SIO25j SelaH SI025. FOB Drfot
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11

message TO each home from Herbert
Hoover. United States food admins
traitor, asking that they conserve and
on the reverse side further instruc-
tions for the accomplishment of in
creased food savings.
while the increased savings plans
will infiict no hardship upon any per-
son in Missouri, it is of the utmost
importance that every family in the
state make the additional effort in
the interest of conservation" the ad-
announcement for the
state declared.
I'VE who have never experienced a
lack or shortage of food cannot rea-
lize the Importance of conserving 50
that our Allies-whO are our own
in Europe by proxy
NAV be fed so the war can be success
fully eliminated. A great majority
of the wars of history have been won
Or lost upon the basis of food and
supplies. and the people of Missouri
must do their share in helping to
give all the material support possible
TO the fighting men. Every bit of
'ood wasted is in the end an aid to
he German nation by a weakening
IF cur supplies"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11
FOOD WASTE MEANS GERMAN AID
Federal Administration Soon TO Re-
quest Greater Sacrifices in Con-
SpryatiOn.

The people of Missouri are soon to
be asked to make greater sacrifices in
the conservation of foodstuffs and in
the elimination of all waste by the
United States Food Administration.
according to an announcement made
today from the Office of the Federal
Food Administration for Missouri.
The increasing gravity of the food
situation in Europe, the increased
demands of the Allies for wheat,
meats, fats and sugar, and the grow
ing importance of foodstuffs in the
pursuance of the war and ultimate
success for the Allies are given as
the reasons for the increased conser-
walton measures which the people OF
the Nation will be asked to observe.
In order to give a clear understand
ing of what is to be done. second
Home Card such as the card dis
tributed in the Family Food Enroll
ment Campaign of the administra-
tion, is to be distributed to every
home in the nation during the first
two weeks in January. In Missouri
this distribution will be made
through the county food administra-
tors.
The card on one side has personal
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11
JEWS FESTIVAL RECALLS
RELGIUM'S DISSERTATION

stood out for his just rights. Seeing
one of his followers eating at the foot
of the heather shrine, the priest, with
righteous indignation, ran a sword
through him and cried, Though all
the nation that are under the kings 8
dominion obey him. yet will l and
my sons and my brethren walk in
the covenant of our fathers
7 The old man died before the strug-
gle ended and his son. Judas Macca-
beus, took the leadership. In los b..
C. the Jews were victorious. He it
was who went into the Temple and
rededicated it and proclaimed the
Feast of Dedication" "Hanukkah.' y
And ever since the holidays have been
known as the Feast of Maccabees."
BY Miracle Oil Lasts 8 Days.
1t is a legend that gives to Han
ukkah" the beautiful ceremony OF
lighting candles throughout the eight
days of the festival. When the Tenn
pie was to be rededicated, so the
story goes, it was necessary to pro-
cure holy oil for the perpetual light
that stood in front of the altar. The
search in the holy edifice brought
forth one small cruise of consecrated
oil, sufficient to last only one day
By miracle of God, the legend says
the flask lasted eight days when new
nil WAS nrocured
In commemOratiiOn of this legend
the Jews light candles during the
days of "Hanukkah." On the first
day one candle is lighted: on the sec
ond day two are lighted; and on each
succeeding day one more is added un-
til the eight candles are burning at
once. AS the lights are considered
sacred no work is done near them. |
Like a Christmas holiday, lasting |
eight days. it is a time for games, rid
lies and other pastimes. Gltts,
4anukkah presents. are given at this
ime of the year Especially is it a
season for the remembrance of the
Door.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11

With the British forces gaining
ground gradually in Palestine the
celebration of "Hanukkah" at this
time of the year takes on double
slgnificance to the Jews and a more
than passing interest to the whole
world. To the world the history of
the celebration is an anology of the
German attack on Belgium; to the
Jews it is a reminder, revivicatton.
of the past and an enthusiastic hope
for the near future.
"Hanukkah," which began Sunday
night and lasts eight days, is known
as the Feast of Dedication" the
Feast of Maccabees" or the Festival
of Lights" Though the history of the
holidays is interviewer with legends
its details are based on facts. When
the Jews were governed by AntiOchus
Epiphanes, King of Syria, trouble
arose over the ruler of Palestine in
1853 B. c. Like a modern Kaiser
wilhelm "raping an innocent Bel
gium" he sent an officer, Apollonius,
through the country with an armed
troop. commissioned to slay and de-
stroy. He first entered Jerusalem
amicably; then suddenly turning
upon the defenseless city, he
murdered, plundered and burned
through its length and breadth. The
men were butchered, women and chill
dren sold into slavery; and in order
to give permanence to the work OF
desolation, the walls and numerous
houses were torn down.
Spirit Of People Kept Up by Religion.
The Nation of Prophets" was help !
less at the unexpected onslaught; but
religious fervor made up for lack of
preparedness. When Antiochus en-
tered the Temple precincts, desc
Grated the holy sanctuary of the Jews
and then built an altar to Olympian ,
Zeus, the spirit of the attacked peo-
pie rose. When he commanded that
the people should worship and sacri-
fee to his idol, the bonds of sub
lection broke Mattathias, the Has
monean, like King Albert of Belgium,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11
National Livestock Market.

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, EAST ST
LOUIS, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-THE livestock market
for today was as follows:
HOGS: Receipts 1000; market steady.
Lights $17.35@$17.60.
Pigs $14.5OG$16.75.
Mixed and butchers S17.506SI7.6j.
Good heavy $17.55@$17.75.
Bulk $17.35@$17.65.
CATTLE: Receipts $500; market pro-
,pects lower.
Native beef steers $S0O@$15.0O.
Yearling steers and heifers $7.O0@S S145O.
Cows $5.00@$11.O0.
Texas quarantine steers $9.O0@S12.15.
Prime Southern beef $6O0G$10.O0.
Beef cows and heifers $1.5OG$10OO.
Native calves $5.75@$14.75.
SHEEP: Receipts 500; market steady.
Lambs S13.0O@$16S5
Ewes $1O.00@$11.50.
Withers $11.O06$1250.
Gamers and Chopper $6.OO@$9.OO.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11
~. VI. C. A.HAs FOUND IT'S PLACE
Captain Chester L0ngweH SPEAKS
Refore Sunday Sunset Club.


"The Y. NJ C. A. has found its
Mace" declared Captain Chester
Ionswell. a former student in the Uni
versity. when he spoke Of the work
nj that organization in the war camps,
before the Sunday Sunset Club yes
terday afternoon. Captain Longweil
is with the Field Artillery at Platts-
burg, N. Y.
CAPTAIN Longwell said the Y. M. C.
A. in this work, was performing its
triple function of caring for the body,
mind and spirit. In the large build
ing which the Y. M. C. A. has pro-
vided, the 5000 men at Plattsburg are
finding many of the comforts which
tighten camp life.
Captain Longwell spoke Of the
many places of historical interest
near Camp Plattsburg. On Lake
Champlain. on whose shores Platts-
burg is located, was fought one of
the naval battles of the Revolution
airy War. Bennington, another point
of interest, is not far away from the
camp.
''The men are going about their
work with earnestness and determi-
nation because they realize that they
have big job before them" contin-
ued the speaker According to Cap
tain Longwell, the time of the men is
kept full of work. The men are re-
quired to learn in few months what
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11

Teachers wanted to fill emer,..
vacancies in all department, rncy
calls for teachers daily. oul, ",,e ~
per cent commission. Teacher, !. "a
ployment Bureau, 2OS-2Os G p
Bank Bldg, Cedar Rapids, Ia = -. =
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11
To Buy Cattle for Experiment.

Prof. H. o. Allison of the animal
husbandry department left last night
for Kansas City. where he will buy
two carloads of cattle to be used for
experimental work.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11
Former Ambulance Driver Enlists.

William r, Gentry, Jr., who re-
turned several months ago to Column
bia after driving ambulances and
army transports in France, went to
st. Louis yesterday, where he applied
for admission as a private in the ma
chine gun corps OF the Army. He is
20 years old.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11

Captain Lloyd Jones and Miss Mar
jorie Jones will go to Louisiana. Mo-,
Saturday for a short visit to their
sister, Miss Katherine Jones. Cap
tain Jones is the guest of his par
ents. Dean and Mrs. j. G. Jones.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11
the west Point students acquire in
three or four years.

DIR. Sneed Into Medical Reserve Corps.
DIR. C. M. Sneed, one of the Boone
County physicians who volunteered
for service when the Government re-
Gently made a call for the Medical
Officers Reserve Corps, took the ex-
animation for the corps in st. Louis
Sunday. Doctor Sneed expects his
commission in three or four weeks.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11

The sororities will give their regu-
lar series of pan-Hellenic dinners TO-
night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11

Tuesday Club Holds Regular Meeting.
The Tuesday Club held its regular
meeting at 2:30 o'clock in the Y. M.
c. A. Auditorium. Mrs. T. M. Green
of Christian College led the program
on ''The Music of Missouri"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11

Mrs. w. H. Pommer was hostess
this afternoon to the members of the
Music Club. There was social hour
after the regular musical program.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11
SOCIETY NOTES

The members OF the bridal party OF
Miss Helen Robnett, who will be
married December 10 to Donald c.
Fitch, will be: Mrs. ]. NJ. Estes. a
sister of Miss Robnett, matrOn of
honor; Miss Emily Fitch of Kansas
City, a sister of Mr.. Fitch, maid of
honor; Miss Glorietta Pixley of Kan
sas City and Miss Frances Mitchell
of Columbia. bridesmaids; Ethel
Barton Estes and Bernice McAlester.
flower girls, and Sidney Robnett of
ST. Louis, ring bearer. The best man
will be come to Columbia Tuesday
from Baltimore, where he is student
at Johns Hopkins University. The
ushers will be: Thomas Barclay, Lue
C. Lozier. Edward Wright of Kansas
City, Paul Shepard of Chicago. Law
renee Fitch and OvertOn RObnett
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity
will give a matinee dance at the chap
ter house Saturday afternoon.
Lester Penn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ l.. Penn of Columbia, was married
to Miss Ellen McCleary of Montgom-
cry City, December /. Mr.. Penn was
a student in the School of Journal
ism last year and is now with the
Times-Democrat at Muskogee, Okla.
Invitations have been received in
Columbia for the wedding of Miss
Lucille Fink of Bloomfield, Mo-, for
mer University student, and Lieuten-
ant H. V. Ashley of Camp Funston.
The ceremony will be performed at
Kansas City.
The Sigma Chi fraternity gave
dinner party last night for Miss
Stella Swope and Miss Rachel Whaley
of Independence, Mrs. Charles Bart
lett of Kansas City, Miss Mildred
Bartlett, student from Kansas City.
and Clifford Frates of Springfield.
Lieutenant Curtis B. Rollins will
be the guest of honor at small fam
lily dinner party which Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Stephens will give tonight.
Lieutenant Rollins will leave Friday
for Camp Taylor at Louisville, Ky.
The Cotillion Club will give dance
tomorrow night in the ballroom of
the Daniel Boone Tavern.
Miss Juliet Bowling will give tea
and knitting party Thursday after
noon in honor of Miss Helen Robnett.
There will be about thirty. guests.
Miss Frances Gray will give an in
formal party Saturday afternoon for
Miss Helen Robnett, and that evening
the Pi Beta Phi sorority. of which
Miss Robnett is a member, will give
a dinner for her.
Mrs. W. H. Pommer was hostess
this afternoon to the members of the
Music Club There was a social hour
after the regular musical program.
Captain Lloyd Jones and Miss Mar
jorie Jones will go to Louisiana, Mo-.
Saturday for a short visit to their
sister, Miss Katherine Jones. Cap
tain Jones is the guest of his par
ents, Dean and Mrs. J. G. Jones.
The sororities will give their regu-
lar series of pan-Hellenic dinners to-
night.
Former Ambulance Driver Enlisfs.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11

Miss Frances Gray will give an in
formal party Saturday afternoon for
Miss Helen Robnett, and that evening
the Pi Beta Phi sorority. of which
Miss Robnett is a member, will give
a dinner for her.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11

Miss Juliet Bowling will give tea
and knitting party Thursday after
noon in honor of Miss Helen Robnett.
There will be about thirty. guests.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11

The Cotillion Club will give dance
tomorrow night in the ballroom of
the Daniel Boone Tavern.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11

The Sigma Chi fraternity gave a
dinner party last night for Miss
Stella Swope and Miss Rachel Whaley
of Independence, Mrs. Charles Bart
lett of Kansas City, Miss Mildred
Bartlett, a student from Kansas City.
and Clifford Frates of Springfield.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11

Lieutenant Curtis B. Rollins will
be the guest of honor at a small fam
lily dinner party which Mr.. and Mrs.
E. s. Stephens will give tonight.
Lieutenant Rollins will leave Friday
for Camp Taylor at Louisville, Ky.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-11

Invitations have been received in
Columbia for the wedding of Miss
Lucille Fink of Bloomfield, Mo-, for
mer University student, and Lieuten-
ant H. V. Ashley of Camp Funston.
The ceremony will be performed at
Kansas City.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-11
ABSENT Sc YEARS,
He COMES BACK
OLD MAN SO GOES HOME TO FIND
ALL KIN DEAD EXCEPT HIS
AGED SISTER
WAS THOUGHT DEAD YEARS AGO
"Worn Out Now" He Says-Has
Travelled All over the Country
Nothing for 1t.

Plttsfield, Mass.-After wandering
for So years all over the country
George Churchill has returned to this
city. In this interval of years all Of
his relatives have died except an
aged sister, Mrs. George Murdock.
Churchill after leaving Pittsfield,
never communicated with his rela-
tives. They believed him dead. In 1881
Mrs. Murdock read in the newspapers
of the death of George Churchill in
Ohio. His body had been buried and
the family here believed that the miss
ing George Churchill of Pittsfield was
the person who had died.
This week gray haired bearded
stranger revealed himself to the old
family physician of the Churchills as
the long absent George Churchill.
From the physician he learned his sis.
ter was still living and was 81 years
old, but in feeble health.
The physician prepared the sister
for a meeting with the brother she
had so long believed to be dead.
Churchill now aged SO, and his elder
sister, so worn with age that she is
being cared for, were brought togeth-
er again. Mrs. Murdoch was greatly
shocked by the temperance Of her
brother.
Churchill's story is one Of wander.
lust. He was woodworker when he
went away and he followed his trade
for years. New processes Of labor
saving machinery forced him to aban.
don his trade. He turned his hand to
cooking and for a long time worked
in hotels and restaurants.
"All the years." he said, ~ have
been wanting to come back to see the
folks. I couldn't get started. Now I'm
old and worn out and there seemed 10
be no other place for me to CO."
Churchill's health is broken and he
can no longer work. He will be pro-
vided for by friends of the Churchill
family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-11
ELEcTRIFiEs HIS HOME;
OPERATES MANY DEVICES


Telephone, Clock, Sewing Machine
and Kitchen Utensils Operated
In Manner He Desires.
Gardiner, Me.-The house at Sc Wa.
ter street, overlooking the Kennebeo
River, structure that is known his
torically as the original Indian block
house, might almost be said to be
electrified.
Edgar E. Ramsdell lives there He
likes electricity and IL full of the sub
Ject. He likes to experiment along
both practical and theoretical lines.
He believes electricity has a mission
and he makes the subtle fluid work
it's passage in his own abode.
AS one approaches the front door It
opens automatically. 1t is operated
from the inside by push buttons. This
plan was inaugurated chiefly to save
steps when members Of the household
are coming in at frequent intervals
during the day.
One Of the first objects seen on en-.
tering the front room is calendar
clock that gives the day Of the week
and month as well as the correct time,
and winds itself every eight minutes.
The dates all change instantaneously
when the stroke comes that marks the
midnight hour. The clock strikes the
hour and the half hour on three gongs
located in different parts Of the house.
On large switchboard there are also
81, hnr ~ oil hnvno
all Of them ready to operate at any
moment. Mr.. Ramsdell takes great
delight in showing the mechanism Of
these fire alarm boxes and the con-
trast between the old and new pat.
ents.
The sewing machine in the sitting
room is run by electricity, all the
cooking can be done by electricity
close to the dining room table, where
all the latest devices are installed,
and the clothes are washed by elec.
tricity. There are electric flatirons,
devices for securing all grades of light,
especially constructed electric reflec-
tors for the sewing table and anoth-
er very powerful white light for look
ing down the throats Of his children,
IL sick with colds or other maladies.
There Is also a full line of electric
heating pads for keeping everybody
warm at night and for use In cases OF
sickness. About everything in the din
ing room Is run by electricity except
the thermometers and Mr.. Ramsdeu
says he knows of no way to hitch that
up.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-11
EXTENDED SOJOURN AT THE
WORKHOUSE AND FINE SUS-
PENDED.

\ fine of $4,000 and costs was
imposed upon Rldgeway Fowler. to-
81 thcr with II sentence of six months
N the Toledo workhOuse to begin on.
when he was found guilty in May II
Bowman's court of taking a typewri-
ter TaIued ut $50. The fine and sen-
tence were then suspended pending
his good behavior. Dick Ramsey,
who was retained pending an investi-
gation of the theft of drugs. was re-
leased because of insufficient evidence
10 make ease.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-11

Ter. lot 3117, Bowling Green. 500.
| Caroline Diem to Joseph f. Wag-
ner, lot 63, Custar. 81.
j. f, Wagner to Mary Keller. same,
81.
Alma L. Lee to Winifred Ballmer,
ct. al. same. 81.
Jonas w. iantiSs 10 Rufus b.
Steen, lot 2732. Bowling Green. 81.
VIM. Fl. Lamb to James Jeffrey,
parcel in section is. Lake township,
| 81.
Adina Cline to Joseph F. Myers.
ct. al. lot %. North Baltimore, $1,000.
Minnie Challen to Christina Schon.
Let ~. Custar, $500.
Clifford &. Nigh ct. al. to NJ. u.
Todd. lot 1890 North Baltimore,
5000.
| Mary A. Walker to Kirby |. Shu-
man, lot 239. Bowling Green, $3.50.
Auditor Wood County to Leroy
Marks. lot %, Custar. SO.
Harrison and Alice Leigh to John
Korn. ct. al, part lots 33S and 333,
| Walbridge. $1,000
John w. and Pearl +. Lyons to Jo-
! Srph III. Rossback. Jr.. part out lot
90. Perrysburg, 81.
Franklin w. Dauterman to Mary
NJ. Dauterman. 100 acres in section
l9, Portage township, 81.
Reinhart w. and Julia \. MIKE 70
Robert w. MIKE. 1913 .46 acres III
section 81. Freedom township. aud
ID acres, section %. Center township,
$950O.
Rowland G.. and Dorcas ]. Tefft Ia
ID. a. Bowman, 9h acres. section %
Center township, $1,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-11
CASES ASSIGNED.

The following eases have been as
signed for hearing:
Tuesday. Jan. 9.-JoncS vS. Tat.
ct. nj.
Wednesday. Jan. Goodycar -.
stacy.
Thursday. Jan. 11.-Connally vs..
Wolf. in the Matter of the Guardian
ship of Samuel Shroyer.
Friday. Jan. 12.--Adkins vs.. Adj
kins. Murnahan vs.. Murnahan,
Charleston VS.. Charleston.
Monday. Jan. 15.-Schwerlzler. ct.
al. vs.. CGopcrage Co. Jury.
Tuesday. Jan. 16.-Brandeherry vs..
Casualty Co. Jury, Dicus VS.. Black
burn. Jury.
Wednesday. Jan. 7.-Sundcrland
W. Charles Ward. Jury
Thursday, Jan. 1S.--BateS vs.. Nit
chc., ct. nj. Jury.
Friday, Jan. 19.-Board of Educa-
ton vs.. Board of Education. Jury.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-11
FOR NON=SUPPORT

Earl Henning, who was arrested on
Jan. 1st at North Baltimore. by Dep
uty tnkart. on Il charge of non sup
podt. upon affidavit filed by his wife,
who left him at Lansing. Mich.
where they had resided. in October.
coming to this county TO the home of
her parents in North Baltimore.
Hcnning was arraigned in Justice
tGmStock'S court. when he pleaded
not guilty, ana was sent to Jail i'll
default of $500 bond for his appear
Jam. 9th.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-11
W0OO COUNTY
COURT HOUSE. NOTES
PROBATE NOTES.

Exceptions to and inventory and
app"aiS,ment of partnership OF LON
barry and Orry.
Emma Ho!Comb appointed guar
dan of Leland NJ. ClauSon.
First partial account of August
RuSdeckcr. executor u. viii of Henry
EuSdecl.cr.
Hearing land sale of G.. ii. Van
Tine, administrator, VS.. VIM. i.
Monaghan. ct. al. 10 IL. M. Jan. Sth
Hearing exceptions to partnership,
inventory. Lombard VS.. Orry. 10 d.
m. Jan. 18TH
Hearing Land Sale w. S. Urschcl,
ct, al, Jan. 18th.
Ohio vs.. Rev. Geo. Adkins. non
support, Tuesday. Jan. 16
Hearing land sale, C.. II. Van Tin,
administrator, Us. VIM. !. Monaghan,
ct al.
Final account of w. f. Carpenter.
executor of will OF Phoebe Carpenter.
Final account of NJ. q. Stafford.
trustee of Earl Stafford.
Clara BrosSia, administrators of
estate of George BroSsla filed safe
bill.
Application made to probate will ..
Frederick Dicrker, deceased.
Edw. NJ FricSs and Edwin IL
Harding appointed administrators of
estate Of B. G. Harding
Rathbun Fuller, administrator OF
the estate of Kate l.. Shoemaker, de-
ceased, filed his final account
Ida B. COen appointed adminiStra
trix of the estate of VIM. NJ. COen.
Application for appraisement by
surviving partner of COen Bros. and
order issued.
VIM A. Orr appointed guardian OF
Clarence w. Brown.
George Smithers, administrators of
estate of Robert Smithers, filed in
ventory and appralsement: also bin
of sale.
Final account of Elizabeth NJ.
Feather. administrators of NJ. ~.
Baldwin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wilson Martndale Compton, 2G
Federal Trade Com. Wooster. O..
aud Helen NJ. Harrington. %. Bowl,
ing Green.
Bryan Stauart, 21. glassworkcr
ana Irene Whitaker. Is. both OF
RoSsford.
Jacob q. Bernard. 81. and c. El.;
Powell. 81. both of Weston. Ohio.
lucien c. Beckman. 20. farmer
Tontogany. and Harriet T.. Pultz. II
l'ialn township.
Roy Treftz, IS, laborer. and Eliz,
abeth Franks. b. both of North Bal.
t.more. Ohio.
Orley G. Beck, "a. farmer. and Es,
sic f. Hover 20. milliner. both OF
Bowling Green. O.
Clarence l.. Conrad. %. farmer. and
Miss Marie |. Baker. both of Grna,l
Rapids.