davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05
RANDOM RECOLLECT|ONS.
Continued from First Page.

right.
The patriotic exercises of the
day were usually in charge OF Il
committee of prominent citizens,
and were generally held in the old
court house Grounds, or in Hayes
woods. and consisted OF the sing
ing of national hymns, the playing
of national airs by the band, the
reading OF the Declaration Of In
dependence by some gifted clocU-
ZIONIST, after which there were ora
tions by some of the prominent
attorneys of the town, of whom
there were quite number for a
few years after the close of the
civil war;
Athletic events did not have
such u prominent part in the celc-
brations in the late sixties and
early seventies as they do at the
present period. In several cclc-
brationS there were short distance
foot-raccs, which were usually
held on Louisiana avenue, from
the railroad south to the big
Indian elm tree, which for so many
wears stood in the middle of the
street just south of the public
school building, and which was
one of the land marks Of the town.
j. c. III.
Go be Continued)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05
LEGAL NOTICE

To Whom it May Concern:
The Trustees of Perrysburg Township
have filed their petition in the Court OF
Common Pleas, Wood County. ONO.
being case Number lS7T5 TOR the pur-
pose of transferring 100000 in their
Township Treasury from the general
fund to the road fund. and praying the
Court for an order authorizing and
directing them to transfer said sum
from said general fund to the Township
road fund of said Township.
The said petition will be for hearing
on the 10th day OF July, lylI, or as
soon thereafter as it shall he conVen-
.uut for the Court to hear the same.
'rtIc TRI-STEES OF pERRiSBURG
TOWNSHIP, Wood County, ohio.
BY EARL Is. SULEfHER,
.pOA Prosecuting Attorney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mills motored
to Holland last Sunday where
they were guests at the I. o.
Ragan farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. James u. Gasser
of Paulding, motorcd to Toledo
last week and on their return
home stopped for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Chris tinllbeiner and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Brandhuber
Monday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05
Chamberlain's COlic, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the summer
months. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many
times its cost when needed and is al
most certain to be NEEDED before the
summer is over. 1t has no superior
for the purposes for which it is intend
ed. Buy it now. Obtainable every
where.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05
TAKES DINNER TO MILL
CARRIES 1T BACK AGAIN
Gains Three Pounds in One Week
and Pimples All Gone by
Taking Tanlac.

"Many u time | took my dinner
to the mill. but I could not eat it,
and carried it back and fed it to
the dog" said Henry Purdy. well
known employe Of the Carnegie
Steel Mills. and who lives at 6l9
Park avenue, Youngstown, recent
ly. He continued:
"My blood was bad, because my
face was covered with blotches
and pimpleS; | could not eat only
by forcing myself to do so, as my
appetite was all gone. | was pale
and weak and failed to sleep at
nights, consequently had no ambi-
ton for the work the next day. |
continued to lose weight and tried
many different remedies but they
didn t seem to help me. Nothin"
ever did, in fact, until | took this
Tanlac.
"That medicine seemed to
understand my case; it took right
hold of me; ouSted that tired run
down feeling; put kick into my
appetite and digestive apparatus
and talk about eating, say you
ought to see me now. The dog
will get mighty lean if somebody
don't feed him, for, believe me,
there's nothing left in my basket
when | get home nights. I've
gained three pounds in one week s
use of Tanlac. | enjoy my meals
now more than I ever did, they
taste better, too, and I'm gaining
strength right along; sleep fine.
There's certainly something re-
markable about that medicine" "
Genuine Tanlac is being special
ly introduced through Champ
ney's Pharmacy in Perrysburg, o..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05

"A delegation of twenty-five
from Johannesburg, Ohio, sur
prised the Sunday School of the
E. V. church Sunday morning.
Songs especially prepared for the
occasion were sung by the dele
cation during the Sunday School
hour. They left later for Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neider-
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Neider-
house and family and Mrs. Ed
Nciderhouse and son, Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Schneider and family
to Saline, Mich, Sunday
and spent the day with Mr.. Clar-
ence Carter and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05
sToCkUoLpERs. MEETING

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of The G. j.. Maddy Company
tnat a meeting of the stockholders of
said company VIII be held on Satur day,
,Iuly l4th, 1917 at the office of the
Citizens Banking Company in PerryS-
burg for the purpose OF dissolving said
company and surrendering its charter
C. l.. MADDY Pres.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or protruding piles. SOC at
any drug store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05
g. f. RIDER
LIME CITY

MIR. and Mrs. John Budd Of
Toledo, Mrs. VIM. Budd, Eugene
and Esther Budd took Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Lobcr.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Schneider
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Marti,
Miss Addie Sisson and Nellie
Marti and Mr.. Carl Thomas and
Louis Marti took Sunday dinner
with Mr.. II. +. Noyes and family
OF Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05

Miss Florence Rossbach ar
rived home Sunday from an eX.
tended visit in Litchfield, ILL.,, and
st. Louis, Mo. Her cousin, Mrs
Chas. Stead, of st. Louis, accom-.
panied her home for a visit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Keegan
entertained, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
M. Robertson and daughter Vivian
of Defiance; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fording and Mrs. j. Florian and
grandson, Robert Florian of Toledo
The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union will hold it's regu-
lar meeting next Tuesday after
noon at 2 80 at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Hanson. The meeting will
take the form Of a lawn party if
the weather permits. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
To celebrate the twenty-fifth
birthday of Robert j. Simmons,
eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Del.
Simmons, family dinner was
given Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Simmons. The
guests outside the immediate fam
lily included Miss Tina IIimmel-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Grimes
and Miss Eva Craven.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05
MAUMEE VALLEY RVS. q LIGHT CO.
In Effect February 3, 1918

LvT'do Lv.T'do P'burg P'burg Ma'mee
East West East West North
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
Cuticura Heals
Little Boys Scalp
Total Cost 75c.
AwfulIySore. Fiery
Red and Itched. Could Not
Sleep. Head Disfgured
and Hair Fell Out.

Every spring my three year old
sons scalp would be inhsmed with
water blisters which turned TO sore
eruptions ] tried everything ] could
get but nothing did any good His
scalp was awfully sore, and fiery red,
and the eruptons itched very badly.
He was fretful both night and day, and
he could not sleep. His head was dis
figured and his hair fell out
Then | wrote for a free sample Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment II did 20
much good that ] bought a ffty-cent
box Of Cuticura Ointment and a twenty
hve-cent cake of Cuticura Soap. and
now his scalp is healed" Signed A
]. Taylor, r. 1, Box z, Scale, Ala
II mothers would only use these fra
grant super creamy emolhents Tor
everyday toilet and nursery purposes
how much suffering might be avoided
by preventing little skin and scalp
troubles becoming serious.
For Free Samples by Return Mail
address postcard: 'Cutieura, DEPT h
Boston" Sold everywhere.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
Good-by aid Good Luck to You!

We've sweat and drilled and drunk-as
raions came to hand
Together for a thousand years, in this
blazing hell of sand
And now you are Foing home again (the
same ts We he ,ed to do)
We needn't tell you We liked you we'll
Good-b, s-and good luck to you!
There ISN'T much we haven't shared, since
we struck this Texas land:
The sarne old sun. the same old drill, the
same old dust and sand;
And the same call that brought US here,
for tho job we thought to do.
But now you are going home again:
Good-bye-and good luck to youi
Our blood 10 truly mizsd WIN yourv-as
all the NJ. -P.'s know.
The same pool-stick has cracked Us both
and the scars are there to show.
But now you are going home again,
where all will seem strange and new
1--WE wish that we were going homeD
Good-bys-And good luck to youi
Your Intends vii Be- there to meet you,
vhn yo1 gtsD down on the train.
Think % S~esthsarts and wives to greet
when you-an set home again!
Then think of rs on the border, and the
work you used to do
But we are friends, cd man, A hand
shake, and
Good-bye-and good luck to you'll
.-Etwnsa g. ooss h ~ DurcW W.uan-
-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
In Defense of MIR. Paul War.
burg.

The Outlook prints an article in
which there is very plain reference
to Mr.. Paul NJ Warburg, the most
influential member of the Federal
Reserve Board, as furnishing one
reason why the entente allies regard
President Wilson's peace note as
pro-Cerman.
Briefly it is said that Mr.. Paul
Warburg is a scion of Germany, a
former member of the great and long
established house of M NJ. Warburg
& Company, of Hamburg, a brother
of Mr.. Max N. Warburg, the active
head of the house of Warburg, a
holder of the Order of the Prussian
Red Eagle (which was conferred on
him IN rola, one year after he had
become a citizen of the United
States), and an ardent advocate of
the German idea of peace for Ger
many's sake.
1t is thus shown that Mr.. Paul
Wsrburg is the active man in Fed
srA Asasss cd ~ hspehx i
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
HAD TO FIGHT FAMILY.

Baltimore. Jan. His sister pulled
my hair. his little brother struck me
across the head with an umbrella and
his mother caught hold Of me-" This
was part of a catalogue Of complaints
made by Charles T. Sitter before Justice
Gerecht in the Eastern Police Cou--
Sitter and Peter A. Brill, jr.. were ac-
cused of being disorderly.
II was testified that the two played pool
a few days ago and Brill came out VIC
tor. When they met later a quarrel en-
sued and each seemed TO be willing TO
have II out" The battle took place
rear Brilrs home. Honors appeared TO
be even and each was fined s2S.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08


Pop-He begins to wobble on the fourth
beer.-Chappsral
Willis-So you Just returned from d
trip to New York. What impressed you
the most down there? Gfllis-How cheaT
the people can live and dont.-Judge.
G. E., 1871 can tell how much water
runs over Niasa Falls to a quart. Queer
well, how much? C. E. 1.-two pints
Texas Longhorn.
Wife-1 dreamed last night that I wa.
in Heaven. Husband-Did you see ms
there? Wife-I did-then I knew / wa,
Idreaming.-Town Topics.
Were you in any great action during
the war;" Eyes. That's the reason there
is so little action in me now" said tho
old soldier who had a wooden leg.-Bos
ton Transcript.
washn :. .secty 4 OF
State Lasing today Stat .'no
Chage in the Mexican ytcgxfpu
gsvvbsuvvvkaybvugn ugnhbgxvgafugbmafoi
News ticker. -t
Our Mex. policy, neatly expressed =
New York Tribune.
Wife (complainingiy3-You said once
that You loved me better than your life
Hub-wen, didn't 1 give up the life ]
was living for youF-Boston Transcript.
Young man, there is nothing worse
than high life on a low salary" said
the wise man, who is always giving
advice
''Oh. don't know" replied the young
man who knew a thing or two himself,
tits no worse than low life on a high
h.salary."-Florida Times-Union.
They were Tommies on four days leave
In Blighty. One day they had set apart
for a visit toAehe local golf links. A small
crowd OF admirers was gathered at the
first tee to watch the game, and the frs,
man teed up and took a prodigfous swfpe
But the ball remained where 1t was. He
tried again, without result Yet again
and stu nothing happened. Then his pa
could stand 1t no longer, and in q voice
that could be heard over three counties
bloomin' thing. Y'know we've only 60,
four days leave!"-Tatler.
The Germans" said q noted surgeon
ARE vaunting their war surgery. Two
Vsers aro, 90 per cent OF their wounded
returned to the front. Last year % peI
cant returned. Now - per cent returned
Ratsv
The professor made . sesture of repu.
diation
why, at this rate" he said 'the Ger.
mana will be telling us that, every time
an enemy bullet hits . German soldier n
the hsaA. its only effect II to n1 hollow
tssea II A1R@so4A 0uouo@
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

A DRHAM.
Had Q funny dream last night
Drove two horses, black and white.
Black horss, be was christened ''Guns,-
Had Q fearful lot of styie-
whfes hoa %. wen his name was -Piod. :"
Heavy was the step he trod.
Guile vas skipping here and there
With Q lively careless air.
''Pfod'' kept moving straight ahead
with his heavy steady tread.
Suddenly the traces broke.
Guile" was on like misty smoke;
"Plod" stood SIN and stupidly
Fixed his wondering eye on me;
Watched me as nIed the trace,
Patience writ upon his face.
Well T. make my story short.
Guile" 50 fall of style and snort"
Landed in a bog and died
With moody at his side.
While old Piled" he pulled me through
To the place journeyed for.
Copyright. lsUJ
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

credited with being An equally act
i've man in German imperial finances.
Now the point is that Mr.. Paul
Warburg, in his capacity of member
OF the Federal Reserve Board, Of
which he was once chairman. is be-
lieved in France to have inspired an
attack by the board on the credit of
the allied countries in having the
Federal Reserve Board issue warn
ing to American bankers against in
vesting in the treasury notes OF Great
Britain and France.
e The inference, and indeed the
logical argument, to be drawn from
this article. is that Mr.. Paul War
burg, in case he really did inspire the
warning of the Federal Reserve
Board, was serving the cause of Ger
man peace at the expense of the
greatest customers the United States
has and overstepping the grounds
of propriety, neutrality and patriot
ism. But Mr.. Paul Warburg is not
the entire Federal Reserve Board.
So far as The Herald has been
able to observe the conduct of Mr.
Paul Warburg has been very eircum-
spcct. He resigned from the firm oi
Kuhn, Loeb & Company when he
was appointed to his present Fed
eral Office and he also severed his
connection with the firm of M. M
Warburg & Company in Germany
This is very commendable and while
it was perhaps thoughtlessness or
the part of Mr.. Warburg, it will
impress many persons as mistake
that when he was divesting himself
of all connection with the firms with
which he was connected he should
also have divested himself of tn,
Order of the Prussian Red Eagle.
No American leader of publ,
opinion. no American active il
national affairs, no American of in
fiuence in financial circles, no Ameri
can official above all others, shoulc
ever hold a decoration from a for,
eign power which is nonrepublcar
and monarchial in its government.
That is the only serious mistak,
which Mr.. Warburg has committed.
If he had sent back the Order o
the Prussian Red Eagle, in the fac,
of the present criticism he coulc
say: Gentlemen, it is true that
was born in Germany and that tn,
Kaiser is friend Of mine, but wher
l became an American citizen l be
came one in heart as we'll as il
name. l cut in twain all connection
with the Fatherland, even to send
ing back to the Kaiser his doubl,
red eagle button. The American
eagle is good enough for me-"
Mr.. Paul Warburg's critics woulc
be disarmed if he were able to max,
that statement.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Gould it be possible that there is
any design in the staid old Senate's
refusal to get down to business in
stead of frittering away its time in
an endless discussion of a question
which is sure to be settled in the af-
frmative despite all of the objections
of insurgents? Interstate { I'M
merce Commissioner Daniels is GER
tain to be confirmed. Yet the Sem
ate spends hour after hour debating
his confirmation. BY the time the
big supply bills reach the Senate
there will be little, if any, time for
consideration, just headlong rush
to pass them and get them to the
President before adjournment. Lots
of pork has slipped through that way
in the past.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
WRITES OF LIFE IN TENCHEs.
BelGtan Soldier Describes Advance
Posts in Flanders.

Belrtau Soldier Describes Advance
Posts in Flanders.
The following letter was received yes.
terday by T. Swami Harding from N.
Paul Miliard, a stretcher bearer with tie
remnant of the Belgian army In Belgium
NJ Millard's surroundings appear as fol-
lows, translation of the letter having
been made from the French:
THE FIRST line the famous Nieuport-
Dixmund Railroad. u formed Of trenches
dug under the surface Of the earth and
covered over with a screening or iron
netting and branches. This protects us
from Bosche observation, and II we have
not all modern conveniences, We at least
live in security. Throughout the length
of this line, which Is, of course, pro-
tected by barbed wire, extends the inun-
dated plain between us and the Germans.
As far as the eye can reach one sees
nothing but water, 'toujours de ieau!
Here and there on the little islets formed
by half-submerged hillocks are haif-de-
molished houses: silent remembrances of
ferocious combats in the past. Out from
the first lines run bridge-like passage
ways, and by these alone can the ad-
vance posts be reached. When the wind
is violent one might, indeed. imagine
himself at sea; and to be wounded and
fall into the water means death, for II Is
very deep. SuuCcniys Ut a whch
one least expects it, comes the cry
'Halte-la, Qui-vive" A sentinel stops
you and demands the password; for the
Belgians guard the User well and the
Germans are aware of this. Very often
when the bridge passageways are filed
with files of soldiers ball whistles
through the air and hits the water with
q sinister ploufl But we know that the
ball has long since passed when we hear
1t and we regard 1t with indifference. In
spite of the spoilation, with which We are
all too familiar, we cannot view the in
undation Of our beautiful land without
emotion; and the Flemish soldiers of our
army burn to make the Boches pay dear
ly for the devastations and crimes COM
mitted by them upon soil whose integrity
they swore to respect. You ask what
kind Of reading mattsr I care for. All
that concerns the war lacks interest We
are In the war here and all descriptions
of battles and impressions OF others
mean nothing to US; likewise we are un-
concerned with peace discussions, biog-
raphies or lamentations over the high
cost of living"
There you have 1t straight from . front
trench. The writer of this letter has
been In battles too numerous to msnt1on
and has seen death In every horrible
form. Such are his impressions of the
conflict and his tastes for reading mat
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
TEETH MARKS SAVE BOY.

New York, Jan. 7.-Because he was able
TO point out a ticket in the box with teeth
marks on II, bundle-lsden boy escaped
arrest in the subway today. The ticket
chopper was about to hand him over to a
policeman, despite his protests, when the
lad managed to prove he had spat his
ticket into the receptacle.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

1t is to be hoped that many of
our citizens are needing the advice
of bankers and men of substantial
ideas to begin today the practice OF
thrift. There is nothing like a bank
account, no matter how small 1t is
a source of great solace in time of
need, and it has the peculiar charac-
.e-;stic that when it begins to grow
little it is a great stimulator of
economy.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Tenants of apartment fats in the
Bronx, New York, are bowling be-
cause they are being elected for not
paying their rent Our idea of good
place to be disposse.sed is a Bronx
apartment.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
WATCHED BABY; BROKE LAW

New York, Jan. Her 2year-oid
daughter. sitting beside her in the auto
mobile. so engrossed her attention that
she did not see she was breaking the
speed limit This was Mrs. Catherine
Bailey's explanation to the Trafic Court
here, but she was fined SIS
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

That conference of military men at
Rome looks rather ominous for King
Constantine. 1t is to be hoped that
if Greece is attacked that Cor viii be
given safe conduct to a Teuton
trench, for which he seems to yearn
so violently.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

The charge that the German EN-
bassy has been maintaining espio-
mage over the White House was in
dignantly denied. Now if it had been
admitted it would have been worth
talking about.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

A View York judge says that when
vi e takes money from her hus-
band pocket he is entitled to a 50
per mt drawback OF course he is,
but hat does that prove? Does he
get :? One at time, gentlemen;
one at a time.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Tomorrow is the big day when
Battling Booze and Bearcat Prohibi-
ton go to the mat in the Senate
arena. The odds are on the Bearcat.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

"speaking of woman intuition
yes" "a man can work six evenings
IN the week, go home very late anu his
wife will never ask him where he has
been. but on the seventh night when he
wasn't working. she's sure to sssk a. o.
paaaa<ioAADGnnaD lEzaA
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

The production Of graphite in Madagas-
car has increased largely in the last year
a. . result Of the demand for this minera
throughout DarepA II y estimated thai
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
Tsday's Eveats

eoac-t, United sess nar.s Bond. k..s
E..eas. Nora w.A.s~ oz.- A-~
nesting. wsshinetm nssdh Of the wsnsnp
Peaes rsry, Willard, p n.
Meeting. Interior h.sA q shs r.oed Es-
psoy~' Union. sodftosfun. fyth'sn 1snpA. .
Meeting. Northeast wsshi.ssss otissas' As--
ossson. NorsbeA& rmp's. rvSffh and Il s--sss
Annual d,s.~s n s-~ H.np.sns ss.,. A..es-
uou. Dewey Hotel 10 ..
Addrsas. '.Hishssy ConsuucsaanA" John B. onsr
t-ron uniyesir. at the Bsr~sa q stsndsrH,
n-etins Vermont suk Association. rs s~->
tsenth street NORTHWEST, >. m.
A-enue hethods~ ErasccpAl Church. p -
Meeting. LEGION Of LOYAL Won~n. for in~xns-
tion q ofscrs Raieish. p m
Electric Railway AsDasuon. q FoursrutA rs--s
Aadre~. IN. n.cy Of For-.sn Erehsnr,.- h
Parker WINS, b-Scv Washington Chapse, Am~-S
can In<ituis Of BANKING, chspts rooms. rnt
street northwsa. t1s .. m
Inrstr.ted tan on rine pnrsce. MAI william q
e.,ss e, T. 5 n G. ss0rs Msss Sv osss - s0.s .sa
Fourteenth ereet northwest, Z .. m
Address, The Relation Of ssi-.nsn~htp Instrus-
tton in Our Pubic scnoos 20 Acnsl Busn-s
Problems." Geore S. DeNesle. bs<oc eiss N
sslesnxnshp in ThcuT~on School IN ehooi
.. m.
Meeting board of director. WAshtnrton Beard a
Trade. board rooms t1s .. m
Rectal for the blind Mis- Hss9 Bert rpipA
! any Psrs<h Hall. ..
/ Lecture South America and fu Peorne
| DR.. Thornton B. Pen8eh Y. ". @ A. sp -
| Meeting Citizens' Assocstiou d Cs~1 cA~a.
d. O. IN Chevy Chase School p m
AMUsExESr-
Nstionsl-''Fsir and wamer." t1s y
Belssco-'The Merchant Of yenics." 81 D -
| Keith's-vsDoerille. AS and s1 D. m
| PoNs-''My Aunty Prom Utxh." tH D. n
| Gsyety-Buriesuue as and sN y n
| Cosne-Seodevife pI u y ~ p- m
| Columbs-Mc>ion p,cszrs. pS q m b n .. -
stund-PhotoSisys. o. N % oN y n
Grden-Photopsys. n O. m 10 nH y n
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.

rsN Essf.,s 4 - eishA pom. written a'6
hR n WsAA.sna Hsrsd.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
Jottings from Jokers

Johnny-What's Bnrs social standing?
Pop-He begins to wobble on the fourth
beer.-ChapparaL