davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
Won LUDENDORFF is
GERMANY'S BIG "BOSS'
Quartermaster Holding Control of
Vast Activites-His Ruling
Is Final.

Geneva.-Germany now has a real
"boss" in General Won Ludendorff
first quartermaster general. The hand
of Field Marshal Won Hindenburg S
chief of staff and trusted colleague
now is felt not only in his strategic
determinations and direction of the
armies of the central powers, but
reaches out into Germany's whole
economic and social life
All the threads not only of mill
tary control, but also of civil admin
istration, food distribution, industry,
agriculture and finally even of Ger
man foreign relations, all of which
are subordinated to military require
ments, run ultimately to the chateau
at the Silesian country seat of the
Prince of Pless, where General Won
Ludendorff sits with the great Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg at imperial
headquarters. Where a purely mill
tary decision is in question, Won Hin
denburg's name is cited as authority,
but in all other questions the proph-
estes of coming decisions in informed
circles were almost invariably ac-
companied by the self-explanatory re-
mark "Ludendorff is dafuer" Uuden-
dorff is for it).
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22

both houses, the commissioner of ag-
riculture has issued formal quar-
antine order extending to the entire
eastern Washington the quarantine
on dogs which heretofore existed in
only 10 counties. The new law has
the added provision that any person,
whether a peace officer or not, can
slay unmuzzled dogs.
Fully 5000 acres of new land will
be placed under cultivation this year
on the Yakima Indian reservation,
water for this additional acreage hav-
ing been arranged for. The appro-
priation of 100000 for the continu-
ance of the Wapato project, which
congress had virtually agreed upon.
will mean that next year in the
neighborhood of 10000 additiona
acres of raw land will come under
cultivation, and each year a similar
areage will be planted until the prof.
ect is completed, at which time the
100000 acres of irrigable land under
a gravity system will be under water.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
Panama Canal Don't Pay.

Westinghouse total of 278O YES
sells passed through the Panama can
al up to January 1 last since it was
opened to traffic August Is, 1914
Their gross tonnage was 13,OS6,535
and the total cargo carried was H.
652,405 tons. The figures are for 21 "
months out of a total time of 2S1a
months, the canal having been closed
because of slides and other reasons
for the remainder of the period. The
aggregate revenue from tolls was
$3,677695, as against cost of oper-
alton and maintenance of $7,142,124.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
INLAND EMPIRE DEALERS AND
GROWERS IN CONVENTION
URGE QUITTING SACKS.
MIXING VARIETIES NOT BEST
Prevents High Grading Compared
With Other Sections of U. S.
Proposed Standardizing for
Hard Spring Wheat.

Whereas, marked progress has
been made the last year in the change
from sacked grain to bulk grain, and
Whereas, it is the sense of this
convention that bulk handling of
grain is practical and profitable for
the farmers of the Inland Empire, be
it, Resolved, that the Inland Empire
bulk grain committee be continued as
appointed at the convention in May,
1916, to collect and publish informa-
ton relating to the advantage and
economy of handling grain in bulk"
Sentiment of the second conven-
tion of Inland Empire grain growers
and dealers, held in Spokane under
the auspices of the agricultural com
mittee of the chamber of commerce,
eliminated last week in the adoption
of the foregoing resolution.
Extensive and sometimes ill-ad
vised mixing of varieties is practical.
ly the only thing that prevents the
wheat of the Inland Empire and the
northwest generally from grading
exceptionally high throughout in com.
parison with the product of other sec
tions of the United states.
The proposed new Standardization
scale for hard red spring wheat calls
for weight of so pounds to the
bushel for No. 1 grain 81 pounds for
No. 2, SIS pounds for No. 8, SO pounds
for Nh and S1 Mounds FOR No *
Wheat weighing less than this comes
under Sample grade" rating.
For Durum, hard red winter and
soft red winter wheat, the new stan
dard calls for weights ranging from
81 pounds to the bushel on No. 1 to
So pounds on No. 5, while the sched-
ule for common white and white club
wheat ranges from 60 pounds for
No. 1 to So pounds for No. 5.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
RETAIL LUMBERMEN MEET.
Lewiston Man Elected President
Great Falls in 1918.

l. G.. Kjosness of the Madison
Lumber and Mill company, Lewiston,
Idaho, was elected president of the
Western Retail Lumbermen's associa-
tion at the recent meeting at Spo-
kane The newly elected officers are
F. e. Corners, Sacramento, Cal, vice
president; C. F. S. Sharp, Weiser, Ida
ho; Charles e. Murphy, Salt Lake
City, and A. l.. Norton, North Yaki-
ma; directors for three years; Carl
Gotschawl of Ripon, CAL, to fill the
vacancy on the board caused by res
ignation of e. w. Brown.
A. L. Porter, whose work as Sec
retary was the subject of much ia
vorable comment by members through
out the conference, was reelected at
a meeting of the boarde of directors.
Great Falls, Mont, secured the
1918 conference.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Paris.-Octave Mirabeau, the au-
thor.
Paris.-Emile Auguste Carolus- -Du-
ran, the painter.
s.-Madame Auguste Rodn, wife
of the famous sculptor.
Minneapolis.-The Rev. Jas. Trim
ble,. age 81, Episcopal clergyman.
Santa Fe. N. M.-Governor E. c.
De Baca, the second governor of the
state.
New, York.-Mrs. Nelson w. Aid
rich, widow of the late United States
Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island
Rochester, Minn.-The Right Rev.
Samuel c. Edsall of Minneapolis,
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Minnesota.
Springfield, Mass.-Henry Stafford.
age II, believed to be the last sur
vivor of those present at the death
bed of Abraham Lincoln.
delphia.-Charles e. Barber,
one of the country's most expert en-
gravers and for half century con-
nected with the Philadelphia mint
London.-Sir General Benjamin
Franklin. He was born in 1874 and
was honorary physician to the king.
He had been honorary physician to
Queen Victoria and King Edward.
Geneva, Switzerland.-Ma Marquis de
Potestad-Fornari. He was SO and was
representative of the Spanish govern
ment at Washington for many years
as ambassador. He was a half neph-
ed of General Robert E. Lee.
Binghamton, N. Y.-Rear Admiral
Alexander Bates, U. S. NJ, retired.
New Orleans.-Major Thomas E.
Davis, for years editor in chief of the
New Orleans Picayune, aged 80.
Pittsburg, Pa.-William M Kerr,
aged 70, former president of the
Pittsburg National league baseball
team. '9
Berlin.-Professor George A. At
wood, who has been a resident of
the American colony in Berlin for
many years.
Davenport, Iowa.. ]. Richardson,
for SO years publisher of the Daven-
port Democrat and the oldest Iowa
newspaper man.
Hartford, Conn.-Edward S. Young,
aged so, sergeant at arms at the re-
publican national conventions which
nominated President Mckinley and
President Roosevelt.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
ANGINA SCLEROSIS OF THE AR
TERIEs OF THE HEART is
GIVEN AS CAUSE.
AT SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Picturesque Career Was Full of Ad-
venture and Made Him Widely
known-He Caught AguinaIdo
in the Philippines.

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 20.-Ma-
jor General Frederick Funston, COM
mander of the southern department
U. S. A., since February, 1915, died
suddenly at hotel here few min
utes after he had finished dinner
Monday He collapsed while seated
in the lobby of the hotel, talking with
friends and was playing with little
Inez Silverberg of Des Moines, Iowa,
guest, with her parents, at the ho-
tel, when he fell unconscious. Death
was almost instantaneous. General
Funston was 81 years old.
Had Worked Hard Lately.
Ever since March, 1916, when he
was placed in command of all United
States forces on the Mexican border,
General Funston had worked at an
unusual pace. At critical times in
border developments he frequently re-
manned on duty "a hours of the "a.
The handling of regulars disposed of
at various stations on the border,
the Pershing expedition, and of late
rearrangement at regular troops
while providing for the return of ma
tional guardsmen, have entailed an
enormous amount of detail work,
probably exceeding that which fell I'd
any commanding general of the U. S.
army since the civil war.
He Captured AguinaIdo.
The picturesque and dashing cap
ture of Aguinaldo, the Filipino rebel
chief, was the achievement which
brought Funston prominently to the
attention of the American people, but
he performed many services for his
country besides that which were
probably more difficult His admins
tration of affairs in Vera Cruz, where
he carried out the presidents orders
with firm hand simply holding the
city when every influence about him
was centered upon forcing the Amer
lean army into actual fighting with
the Mexicans probably was the most
notable service of his career.
Death Was Without Pain.
Lieutenant Colonel M. w. Ireland,
medical corps, U. S. A., who has been
General Funston's physician for. some
time, said
General Funston's death was caus-
ed by angina aclerosis of the arteries
of the heart. Death was almost i'm
mediate and without pain"
Grief at Washington.
Major General Funston's sudden
death came as a great shock to high
officials of the army and to President
Wilson.
Pershing to Take Charge.
Major General Pershing, who has
been in command of the Ell Paso dis
trict since the withdrawal of the
American expedition from Mexico,
automatically will succeed to the du-
ties of commander of the southern
department until an appointment has
been made. Recently made a major
general he is the only officer of that
rank now assigned to the depart
ment.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMl.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED F0RQU|CkREADI
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to all the People.
Washington's birthday was Febru-

Washington's birthday was Febru-
airy 20.
The Lenten season opened Wednes-
day, Feb. 81.
The Philadelphia mint has in it's
vaults $520,OOO,OOO in gold bullion
and coin.
France has adopted a bill perma-
nently advancing the legal time one
hour during the summer.
Representative Thomas G.. Patten
has been nominated by President Will
son as postmaster of New York City.
No German seamen on ships in
American harbors are being held ex-
cept those who are believed to have
violated some law.
The back of the Cuban revolt has
been broken and the rebels scattered
into small parties. The government
is sure of success.
Aggravation of congested railroad
conditions will result from special
trains to the presidential Inaugural
ton, it is reported
Army and marine recruiting sta
tions at Chicago report enlistments as
breaking all records since the rup-
ture with Germany.
By order of the Chicago school
board, the salute of the flag will be
a weekly observance by the $4,000
pupils in the Chicago public schools.
A force of 100000 men is required
for the British navy, according to the
naval estimates for the coming finan-
cial year which provide for that
number.
1t is reported that the merchant
submarine Deutschland has been cap
tured and that she has been seen in
Plymouth harbor with 1856 other Ger
man submarines.
A steel net designed to protect the
port of New York from hostile sub
marines and other craft in the event
of war has been put in place at the
entrance of the harbor.
Expressions Of friendship for the
United States and of the hope that
friendly relations may continue have
been given to Ambassador Elkus by
the Turkish foreign office.
Berlin dispatches indicate that Ger
many intends to ruthlessly sink all
armed American merchantmen. Pres
ident Wilson may sever Austrian re-
lations without consulting congress.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
Withdraw All Militia,

Observation-Disclosures of the
entire national guard force remaining
in the federal service on the border,
including troops from Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona, was ordered on
Monday by the war department.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
Navy Supplies Let in u. S,

Washington.-Con for U. S.
navy projectiles, which had been let
to Hadfields, Limited, an English con-
Germ, were this week relet to Amer
ican firms.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
Villa Goes to Japan.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Francisco Villa,
whose movements have been a mys-
terry to his enemies as we'll as to
the mass of his followers, has made
his way to the west coast and en-
barked for Japan, according to w.
L. Crawford. a well-known cattleman
of Dallas, and a former Texan ranger.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
lnvents BLASTING Device,

For use in blasting combined fuse
cutting, cap crimping and fuse slit
ting tool has been invented by
Wisconsin man.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-01
ANSWERS LAST CALL.

Mr.. Charles Baird passed away
at his home in Perrysburg, on
Wednesday, October 81, 1917, at
the age of SO years, 7 months and
7 days.
Deceased was born in Union
town, o., March "a, 1881, and when
but five years of age he came to
the Maumee valley and settled at
MiltonviIle.
In May, 1857, he was united in
marriage with Miss Elizabeth
Croft, who preceded him several
years ago
To them were born 10 children,
eight of whom are living--Joseph,
Charles, Mrs. Mary Shaffer, Grant,
Earl, Earnest, Bessie and George.
He served faithfully in the war
of the rebellion. In 1872 he was
elected sheriff of Wood county.
Mr.. Baird had many friends who
will regret his departure.
The funeral services are not YET
arranged. ..,..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-01
DEATH OF MISS LESLIE.

Carrie Lena Leslie, born March
81, 1903, passed away October 26,
1917, at the home of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Leslie, after a
short illness of a week and one
day, at the age of IA years, six
months and 20 days.
Besides her parents she leaves
two sisters-Mrs. VIM. Reitzel and
Lulu Leslie; three brothers, Will
liam, of Toledo; John and Fred
Leslie; two grandmothers, two
nieces and one nephew Robert and
Zelma leslie and Dorothy Reltzel,
other relatives and host of friends
to mourn her early departure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-01
OBSERVATIONS.

Occasionally, one OF those loud
moWhed fellows gets a little part
of what he just naturally has COM
ing to him as observed in the re-
cent reception given the Rev. CD
Herbert Bigelow by a few Cincin-
natl friends. Herbert's S mouth
worked too much to suit the real
patriotic citizens OF the Queen
City and a special reception com
mittee is reported to have invited
him for a ride i'll an automobile.
The party stopped over in Ken
lucky where neighbors were not
frequent. The Rev. was stripped,
tied to a tree and then the goou
right arm OF husky patriotic cltl-
zen welded Il splendid specimen OF
"black snake and the Reverend
now knows how to sympathize
with some OF those old men, women
and children OF France and Bel.
gium who have suffered under the
lash OF the arch tiend OF Europe
Unless there is a sudden and great
falling off in this pro-Germar
"yawp" that is heard in many sec
tions there may be more OF this re
turn to "Ku-Klux" methods in al
parts of the country. There il
considerable work to be done il
our neighboring city of Toledo
work that has long been neglected
The express train Of condemnation
and rebuke is way behind schedule
time and should be speeded up tc
the very limit of power.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-01
SAVE TO SERVE.

This was the topic DR.. w. Ii.
Pheley preached upon last Sunday.
1t was food conservation sermon.
lie said the gospel teaches us we
are saved to serve. In other words
our faith in God is proved by our
works, our interest in our soldier
boys at the front. All Christians
believe in this. Now we have the
chance to prove it by our works.
Our government has called upon
us to save in order that we may
serve the highest necessities OF
church and state. 1t is small
service required, but OF supreme
Importance as follows:
One wheatless day, one meatless
day, one sugarless day, each week.
We are asked simply to substitute
for the above the great plenty OF
other foods we have at our COM
mand. This is test of our free
democracy.
Surely there can be no failure.
Otherwise, bread tickets, meat
tickets, etc, would follow. for our
government cannot fail. To this
we all agree. The record OF every
family must be sent to Washing
ton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-01

Mr.. G.. F. Rider was in Cleve-
land this week on business trip.
Mr., and Mrs. Trowbridge and
children, of Lime City, and Finnee
Rizer, of Toledo, were Sunday
guests of Katie Nellls.
James Price, of Lima, was Sat-
day and Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Miss Jessie Caldwell at Katies
Niellhs home.
Mrs. Albert Fahrer and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Leydorf, Mrs
b Wagner and daughter, of Wal
bridge, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Leydorf last Sunday.
Mrs. P, w. Webb and Mrs. E
j. Spilker entertained their Lady
Rebekahs at a thimble party ano
luncheon on Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Spilker on West Second st
Mrs. George Berger and son OF
East Toledo; Mrs. Frank Shinew
of Portage, and j. F. Byrne ano
wife were guests of J, E j. Spilkel
and wife Thursday.
The Ladies Missionary Society
of the First Presbyterian church
will give a Thanksgiving Tea al
the home of Miss Mcknight OF
Wednesday afternoon, NovembeI
II. All invited.
Mr.. Ed. Thomas, of the U. S. S
Delaware, is home for only brie
furlough. He is enjoying himsel
in the service of Uncle Sam an,
hopes his ship will get a chance a
the Kaiser.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-01
Additional Local.

Mis-. IL. Ii. AhOitSl w Oil h"o
gone to Columbus, o., for week S
visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. V. Black and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Il. Robertson spent
at Jerry City.
Mrs. NJ. u. Jerrett is enter
tanning this week her mother, Mrs.
4. A. Khodes, of Churubusco, Ind.
Miss Marjorie Wilson oil 70
ledo spent Sunday at the VIM.
Roosc nome.
The Girl Scouts will meet Sat
lrday afternoon at two o clock at
the home OF Mrs. Chas. Maddy.
Mrs. VIM. Kazmaier and Mrs.
b. f. Gunder were callers at the
Fred Conllin home Sunday.
Mrs. +. Broka OF the River
Road was the Saturday guest OF
Mrs. Jas. Blinn.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Schramm, ii baby girl, on Monday,
October 18th.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Sattler oil
Swanton visited at the Jno. Haas
home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Herman and
daughter, Miss Mildred, spent Sun
day in the country with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. lluifprd.
Miss Mablc Lampman is at
tending the meeting OF the Mis-
sionary Board OF the Presbyterian
church held at Oberlin, this week
MIR. and Mrs. n. f. Noyes and
family OF Toledo were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Clay re
turned Thursday from two
weeks stay at Petoskey and Ian
sing, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perry
and son John Louis were dinner
guests Of Mrs. j. p. Lehman O
Toledo, Thursday.
Mrs. Harriet Sweet was thO
over-Sunday guest of her daugh
| ter, Mrs. VIM. Charles OF Wal
bridge, o.
Miss Elizabeth Humid had d
her guests over Sunday the Misse
Elizabeth and Leila White, of To
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Averill an,
Miss Euphemia Robertson lef
| Sunday for San Diego where the,
| will spend the winter.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Hoffma
had as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Connely an
Miss Elsie Lang, of Toledo.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Drehe
and son Kenmore of Toledo spen
several days OF last week at tn
= DR.. Bert Kinsley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Henna
of Toledo were guests of thei
mother Mrs. Frank Herman, tn
first of the week.
| MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Schneide
had as guests, Sunday, Mr.. an
| Mrs. Arthur Miller and childre
| and Mrs. Maurice Fry and son o
| Waterville.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Armbuste
of Webster township and Mr.. an
Mrs. G.. F. Snyder of Dowlin
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Louis
Hoffman.
Miss Mary Clay of Ypsilantt
Mich, came Wednesday to spen,
the remainder of the week wit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L
| Clay.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. William
had as their guests, Sunday, MI
| and Mrs. VIM. Ohr, Miss Liza Viii
liams and Miss Mildred McCom
of Tontogany, O.
| Miss Marjorie Prior of Gin
cinnati and Miss Londa Van Wei
len and Mr.. Donald Hegamaeste
of Toledo were guests at the Fran
| Zingg home Friday evening.
Miss Julia SIMPLE entertaine
at dinner, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
David Uahey and children an
Mr.. and Mrs. Val. Schwind, Jr
,,l family
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-01
For a Weak Stomach.

AS a general rule all you need to do
is to adopt diet suited to your age
and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, take one of Chamberlain's
Tablets
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-01
IN WONDERFUL NEW
MEXICO.

Mrs. E. Ward, who left Septem-
ber 10th for visit with her son
Edwin j. Ward at Santa Fe, New
Mexico, has returned to her home
after most enjoyable visit of six
weeks in Santa Fe. While at
Santa Fe, Mrs. Ward took a mum
ber of automobile trips through
the country, visiting the Cave
Dwelling Ruins of Frijoles Canon
and of Tschrege; number OF
Indian Pueblos, including San
lldefonso. Santo Domingo, Santa
Clara, San Juan, Tesuque, Picuris
and San Geronimo de Taos. These
villages, commonly called pueblos,
are occupied by the "Indians Of
the Terraced Houses, who live in
communal dwellings,, are farmers
and own their own land, all work
and profit being in common. They
also produce pottery and bead
work, but in the main are tillers Of
the soil, and have been for many
centuries.
These Indians have annual
fiestas or dances, which are part of
their ancient religion. 1t was Mrs.
Ward S privilege to be present at
the festival Of San Geronimo de
Taos on September 30th, one OF
the most famous of the Indian
ceremonies. Nearly four thousand
people from all over the United
| States witnessed the dance. Tao,
is famous as the home of Kit Car
son, the scout. On the return from
Taos the quaint villages OF Pen
aSco, Las Truchas, Las Trampas
and Chimayo were visited. These
villages are occupied by Spanish
speaking natives. and are entirely
of adobe construction, with quaint
and beautiful mission churches.
=. Mrs. Ward reports wonderful
climate, sunshiny, yet cool, Th,
altitude for Santa F'e is 1000
hence the nights are always cole
enough for blankets, and the TEN
lperatme during the summer sci
dom goes over 70 degrees. Onl,
one cloudy day was experienced
during her entire stay in Santa Fe
Edwin j. Ward went to Sant
F'e in the early part of 1916, AM
| has built up an important busines
+ in Santa Fe since that time. He i
, president and manager of tn
Rocky Mountain Camp Co., a cor
n Germ furnishing automobile an
?. pack horse trips for tourists in tn
/ Santa Fe section. The compan
also maintains permanent camp
T. in the Santa Fe National ForeS
t near the city. A complete synol
e sis of the trips outlined by tn
company are furnished in a recer
n booklet issued by the Santa +
+ Railway System, off the Beate
e PATH
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-01
NOTICE oE APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Rebecca Wolfe, deceased.
Freeman r.. Bowers has been ap-
pointed and qualified as administrator
of the estate of Rebecca Wolfe, late OF
Wood County, Ohio, deceased. Dated
this 9th day of October, A. ID. 1877.
\ B. o. BISTLINE,
Probate Judge Of Said County.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-01

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's Oint-
ment. 60c at all stores.