davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-12

Are the Packers Profiteers?
Plain Facts About the Meat Business
n zee heotn
hat the five Agem aaaph Of
demands Of ." and navy and the allies
not only those engaged in the meat packing .
hu are business man you will appreciate the dr
ashea talk this matter over with some business sauans
u.a mon of epaaig nduty with those OF
hnppfhra anahe y. large n0uuy "ns present 0~e
heab Of NO evidence ohro y me rer
Of the statement that the large packers nsa
The report states that aggregate profits of 1uh
prove any fssmhd s person 4 that a they y are N keen
snnnlpn eHnreya nAevasnab @manpuhs prices
appear tina
svee not true n to
podhe statement
This compares arsS 2 profit with 'n yea asd s
btt in
t
suheb the
-. !, .noooooo -. Of an anand dressed
half billion dollars It ttna t Snndpe and wonderful story
raia% cent 80 hmehh d
as
auppfhnea ngigbe factor of
ytaeb@ en- tod bg5btu
this important only small time need they have all war time
portion TIL. h has p an %b @ p % hdndp s AaR psps with
be- realize when you consider the problems the the facts before them
r sss yu ssS Armour & Company
Cudah
To conduct this business IN war ona with ngDt osa &
Swift & Company
amount vukng Tlsaa Wilson & Company
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-12
Plain Facts About the Meat Business

onal profit makes only fair return this and has
been stated the larger portion Of the profits earned has
been used to finance huge stocks Of goods and to provide
additions and improvements made necessary by the
demands of our army and navy and the allies.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-29
INFORMATION WANTED.

Information wanted regarding the whereabouts of Ralph Richards, for mer resident of Independence. Oregon, Last heard from at Port Townsend and now supposed to be somewhere in Northwestern Alaska. The missing man is wanted in connection with the settlement of an estate. Anyone hav- ing knowledge of his whereabouts will confer favor by communicating with the Nugget.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-29
WHEN ITS OVER OVER THERE

there!" it Americans realize that this show Gas British rommies call m is not go be be our country has let itself into corridor longer than imagined when it en- question i
  the logical job of
  a carry in of problems by anybody else These summariy inquiry When the this Hfesappmg
  nal vng Where these natonotes have not previously enjoyed self intensified difficulty it
  able their unaed? Palestine to oue of the dispersion back their ancestral land and themselves O Belgium shattered national without kindly soue guidance lean on Even Russia tho forsoot be cas a a reliable
 opportunity
  Balkans elbow eintend the restitution the Characterization Who shall be? with brotherng behind O quickly of nut out by the dd pudit of eneactaries that won't bo made game all
 
 phasat don't go this line of service Nothing qualities for occupy the ac Not peculiar sanliness will United that America possibly be
  France and England
 
 
 And the United of of the United willing all Il or top the costs of Americans like think the
 
  guardianship Fpn
 
  line And all this challenge the of be We there"- difference expect
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-29

Old pa r for putting under carpet or sale at Nugget office.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-29

Subscribe New for the Nome kusoe,
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED.

DESIRABLE S-room apart. In HyattsvfIls.
furnished for light bouSekssping: prtrAiS
entrance: adults only: gArags: ErA7d looA,
ton: y block cars. large shade Gess And
porches. BROOK. "Brookmont. Hyats-
Vile Phone 90. IL
"a ST. y. W. i5ii-FROM MAY TO oc-
TOBER !. . ROOMS. BATH: CONFLICT
LY FURNISHED. PHONE y. TTS- N
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
WINDOW SHADES

Good quality prague BEST quality Of
window. .OOC free.............. ~
We sell With samples. Ph. Line. go:
K L E E B L ATS nTH sTs M \ E. d
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

COLUMBIA l5+5-SinEly or en- suite. rooms
and private bath: no housekeeping; hand
some residence street northwest. y
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

! Ouly. Il
| 9th ST. S. r. l:O-LArEe second floor front
4 room near Navy Yard. u
IT ST. y. W. 3SOs-ons newly furnished room
for two or three. cOnvsnisnt 70 American
University camp. II
o ST. y. W. 3I52-LArEo furnished room.
I; southern exposure; private family: use of
!, phone: gentleman only: SO q month: lunch
z room ehalf block away; 70 minutes walk
ste Treasury Dept i
/ EYE ST. n. W, 612-Fur-
nished rooms with board.
COLUMBIA I5I5-singly or en- suite: rooms
.. and private bath: housekeeping; hand
some residence street northwest. y
!. ..GENTLEAAN and wife owning home de-
= lightfully located, will rent furniShed the
= entire Second floor TO quiet. refined gentle
men. This suite comprises library living
room, htted with roll-top desk: two chambers
with double beds ana tiled hath. House semi
detached, front ard side windows: every room
commanding view OF Rock Creek Park d.
rectly opposite: all modern improvements:
porches, awnings, screens etc. The locA-
zion. N blocks from Mt. Pleasant terminus.
inEures = seat for those using the street cars;
On excellent opportunity for or two gen
tlsmen desiring the quiet and privacy Of =
home midst refined GurroundingH- Phone Col.
sfta0J Owner, lS33 Park road. u
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
CLAlRVOYANTS
PROPOSALS

OFE'ICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. April 10
1915 sealed Proposals will b. receiVed at This
ofnCs room 6O9 District Building. until
o'clock n M. April Is. 1915 for leasing wharf
property located on the Potomac river front
district Of Columbia. Forms OF proposals
and necessary information may he obtained
on appIIca tInn to room ~ District Building
I.DCiS RROWNLOw. JOHN 6. u. KNIGHT
w. GwYNN GARDINER. ComInissonerA
d. c. u.NlRH.IGH
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

10th ST y. W. lsIO-ExceIIent s O'Clock
breakfast, O'Clock dinner; third floor hall
room, including two meals, 3S. third floor
front room. SO; second floor front. twin beds.
$40 each person. Il
18TH ST. N. E., 32f2-Large
front room, suitable fer two
persons Sherwood suburb; piano
and type writer in house; SIS
month; breakfast, CSC; Sunday
and holiday dinners SOC, fur
niShed. 10
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
FOR RENT-R00MS
FURNISHED.

;f3TH ST. n. w, 404-Fur-
(; nished rooms by day, week, or
month; hot and cold water; gas
,and electricity. Phone Franklin
i663O. rs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
Camas Prairie
Prospects Are Bright.

The warm spring and abundant
water promise a bumper crop to GAn1aA
prairie. according to Frank Fulton Nf
that town, who was in Missoula eater
day. Mr.. Fulton reports the OSttl0nK
for crops on the western part Of the
| reservation, the finest In many years,
Il don't see how anything can stop
Ms now he said yesterday, spring
has come and there is water in the
ground to a depth of several feet. Even
with as dry n summer az that of last
year. good crops are practically an
snred to the dry farmer. Things are
getting an early start, too. which Is
, going to help matters n great deak
Though the warm spring weather did
not come any earlier than usual. the
ground was frozen but q few inches
and everything in the ground started
| growing as soon as the real spring
hit 1t. Unless ! am greatly mistaken.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
On 10 Der Ia!
You Can Help by Giving
Pictures.

At the request of the war depart
ment the American Protective
league has undertaken to procure
from all possible sources for the
use Of the war department for in
telligence purposes. photographs.
drawings and descriptions of
bridges. buildings. towns and To-
calities now occupied by the Ger
man forces in France. Belgium and
Luxembourg and likewise in that
portion Of Germany lying west Of
4 line running north and south
through Hamburg.
All citizens are asked to go over
their library shelves, photograph
albums and collections Of pictures
and travel notes, and to give for
war purposes whatever material
they may have and are willing 10
contribute. 4 large quantity OF
material is desired. and no picture
or sketch. map or descriptive arti-
Gle or travel letter need be with
held for fear Of duplication. The
war department will take care of
sorting classification and deterfni-
nation of the usefulness of each
contribution. There viii be no at
tempt to credit contributions to in
dividuals, or to return material.
The gifts will all be free gifts to
aid the army abroad in its cam
paigns.
Have YOU ever travelled in Eau
rope? Have you any friends who
have done SO? Can you interest
your club, the social civic organ
ization to which you belong. to
work for the collection Of this
much needed aid to battle plan
ming? Never mind the Wrapping
or packing. Just bring what you
have in the house or can find
among your friends, to the bust
ness office Of The Muscular Of
flee. and 1t will promptly finds Its
way into use.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
.bRlonT OUTLOOK
IN BITTER ROOT
! A. C.. Dixon of Stevensville
Says Crops Will BE
Very Good.
| CAMAS PRAIRIE BUSY
Farmers Have Good Year in
Prospect, According to
Frank Fulton.
CANVAS PRAIRIE BUSY

sThe Bitter Root is beginning To look
like old times again. said A. c. Dixon
OF StevcnsviIlc while in Missoula yes
teIday. Ground which has not been
used for several years and other land
that has never been farmcd AT all is
being turned over and planted. The
farmers of the valley have been given
assurance OF water through the big
ditch and they are wasting no time In
getting started. The mild weather. the
plenty of water. and the good start of
spring all 20 TO make a promise of
crops which cannot be mistaken. AS |
came down today noticed much new
land being brought into use. Many of
the ranchers up there are through
Flowing and are putting in seed now.
Others are through planting.
Grain Instead Of Fruit.
Much of the land which, under the
old b. r. vi. company was in orchard
is being put to correct use this year.
Though orchards are a fine thing,
know as well as anyone that there
We're many planted in ground that
wasn't ever intended for trees. These
orchards, many of which have been
nc elected for two years or more, are
| now being torn out and the land put
to the growing of wheat or grain OF
some kind.
| Considerable area is being given
over to the pea industry this year
| Though this is the most precarious
crop that the valley supports, many are
trying it out this year. II it goes, Il
will go big.
| AT this time it is impossible To say
anything about the fruit crop, but il
1t follows the pace that is set by every.
! thing that has started now, 1t will b,
more than n bumper crop. Yes. things
look Very bright for the Bitter, Roo
valley this year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
Cox Murder Mystery
Battles City Officers
CONTINUED From Page ons.)


presumption is that someone with rea-
son to wish Cox out OF the way or
grounds for hating him met him near
the river, knocked him on the head
and threw the body in the river. An
other is that Cox committed suicide,
fearing that he was about to lose his
suit and thus be possessed OF two
wives or that he would be accused Of
attempting to blackmail "John Doe.'
Possibility Of Suicide.
The condition of the body indicates
that Cox may have killed himself.
though murder seems more probable.
When it was pulled out of the river al
Cyr heavy rope was tied around the
neck and feet with slip knots, but the
arms were free. A loop in the rope
seemed to show that a rock had been
tied to the body to keep II at the bot
tom of the river.
The body was unmarked. except for
the crushed skull. and the pockets had
evidently not been riflcd.
The fact thnt.the Missoula river was
high at the time explains the presence
of the body so far down the stream.
and the fact that weight evidently
had been attached Is probably the rea-
son for the long disappearance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
University Speakers Defeat
Representatives From
Moscow.
PEACE LEAGUE TOPIC
Program Of Proposed World
Tribunal Discussed by
Two Teams.

The State University last evening
won q two to-one decision over the
University Of Idaho In debate held
between teams representing the two
Institutions. at the university. This In
the first in the history of debate at
the State University that Ihado has
was: Resolved, that the program of
the American League to Enforce Peace
should be adopted by international
agreement Mt the close of the present
war. Montana supported the affirma-
tive side Of the question.
A the decision indicates, the two
teams were evenly matched. Montana
was represented by Clara Johnson Of
Victor, and william Jameson Of MIS-
soula. Miss Johnson Is the third wom-
an to have represented the university
in debate, and is the second one to
have debated on a winning team.
Richard<Ott and Walter Sandclius, both
juniors in the University of Idaho,
represented their institution last night.
League Logical Step.
The debate was opened by Miss
johnson, who outlined the case for the
affirmative in her arguments pointed
out that the program of the league to
enforce peace was sound and desir-
able. she showed that It was the next
logical step in a tendency for arbitra-
ton and that In former cases arbitra-
ton had been found successful
Mr.. OFT opened the argument for the
negative His statements were aimed
to show that there could not be found
in the world men who We're properly
fitted to sit as judges in the courts
which the program suggested. He
pointed out scientific examples In
which the proposed court could not act
in fairness. He argued that national
feeling pointed out the fact that the
program of the league did not have
power to back its decisions.
Decisions Not Final.
Mr.. Jameson, who spoke second fol
the affirmative. pointed cut the fac,
that details of the program could not
be brought into the debate: that there
were four main points as stated at the
beginning, which must be dealt witt
first. He showed that the decisions
Of the international courts were not
final and that after year these de-
cisions could be disregaried II thought
necessary by the parties involved. HI
showed the need Of world peace ant
the success which arbitration had II
the past worked.
Mr.. Sandelius, who continued thu
argument for the negative. stated tha
the adoption OF the program was no
desirable because OF the impossibilitN
of arranging selection Of judges suit
ably and that II was not sound be
cause 1t was not sure of settlement
and likely to involve many where few
We're concerned.
Each speaker was given five min
utes in rebuttal.
The judges were Chief justice
Brantley Of Helena. Professor W. +
Brewer of the State College at Boze
man. and Professor Il l.. Dickinson
head of the department of English II
the Butte high school. William Wayn'
of Missoula acted as chairman. Irene
Bruce. student of the school Of music
the university, rendered violin solo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
81 80. z = s, sa.es.s,s.s
Huns Happy
When Taken Prisoner by
.Sammee Troops.

With the American Army in
France, March 2a.-Hv tho Associ-
ated Prcss.---An American patrol,
consisting of n regimental intelli-
gence officer. "A sergeant and three
men. this morning took four pris-
oncrs from n German outpost posi-
ton. The Americans quietly slipped
up behind and covered six Ger
mans. Two or the h,on ran and
We're killed when they refused to
halt.
The four soldiers, youths. were
hrougl,t back 10 the American lines
in broad daylight. They We're poor
~ fed and clothed md seemed 10
hc glad to be captured by tho
Americans. Ono Of the men even
asked Permission To no Ia a near
by point and get his brother.
Extremely valuable information
Is said TO have heen secured from
the men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
Cavalry Returns After
Mexican Bandit Chase

Maria. Texas, March a9.--Aftee HAY
ing ridden 200 mites on the Mexican
border. fought an engagement with
Mexican bandits in which ten We're
killed and ten wounded. the ragged
and dust covered cavalrymen who pur-
sued and dispersed the Nevill ranch
raiders yesterday. were Inspected late
today at Everctts ranch by Rrigadier
General Robert l.. IiowsC and Colonel
%. Langhorne and found to be in SPLEEN
did condition
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
FRENCH YOUNGSTERS TO FIGHT

Paris. March Gothic soldiers of the
class of 1919 are, to be called to the
colors ut an early date. which is to be
fixed by the ministry of war. This
vas decided on by a vote Of the cham
Der OF deputies this afternoon. It Is
known that the ministry or war has
decreed that the recruits shall report
April Is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
HAYS TO rouk sourn.

San Francisco. March 2s.--Wfll ~.
Hava Of Indianapolis. nSw cha3taAAA ~
the Republican National eNnaNs1ttttM
will tour California next week WIN =
view 10 comforting with all alemoaltes(e
the Republican party In this stat4 it
was announced latA today bY RAY Dan.
jamin. chairman Of the stat, oxeCutive
committee Of the Republican.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

In Crosse, Wis. March Cocoon
gresham Irvine l.. Lenroot. in his
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
WISCONSIN FIGHT
GROWING INTENSE
Candidates for Senate Make
Bitter Charges.

Superior. Wis, March 29.--Joseph f.
Davies tonight carried his compaign
for the senatorship into the home city
OF his Republican rival. Congressman
Lenroot, Mr., Davies said in part:
Every device TO arouse old preju
dice is being resortcd to. Consistency
is being thrown IL the winds. The
PARTY whip is being cracked A fran
Tie effort is being made to cloud our
big issue. a great assurance OF con-
| fidence is being proclaimed. Its the
| same old story.
But there Is great fear among poli-
! ticians. They feel the sweeping power
of unknown forces which are moving
| in the midst of men and which are
bigger, more vital aud more gripping
than the old party fetishes. These
great forces ate bred out of the heroic
| times
! lenroot BUSY.
| In Crosse. Wis. March 20--Con.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
SHOOT DRAFT EvADER.

Rawlins, Wyo. March .a-Vic,or T.
Ward of Grimes. Okla. an alleged draft
eyader was shot and probably fatally
wounded today In battle In a lonely
cabin In the Seminole mountains where
Ward Is alleged To have been hiding
for several weeks. according 10 word
reaching here today
When tho officers entered the cabin
Ward opened fire. il Is said, slightly
Woanding one Of the deputies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
STATE ExcEEos ouorA.

Helena. March ss.---Afontana's RSd
Cross quota OF Red Cross nsarses haa
been exceeded by far, Mias 1Gate1Sat
Hughes. head Of the service In lfdHtanR
announces. Fifty have gone fresM thls
state. Further examinations are to be
held in May.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
APPLY FOR FARM LOAN.

Helena. March 29.--Blaine county is
the first to apply for farm loans under
the Mason act, providing 100000 for
relief OF Montana farmers and just de-
clared constitutional by the state
supreme court. Two applications
came in from Blaine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

the crops this year In our section of
the country are going to be such that
Kaiser Bill will not rejoice
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

Cut out non essentials--we are in /:
race with swift antagonist and neee
no handicap
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-21
Automobile repairing ant
quick service.

Automobile repairing and
quick service.
HARPER BROS GARAGE.
Mrs Stephen Snyder spent
Thursday with friends in Toledo.
Miss Marjorie McGinnis of
Toledo was Mrs. II. Roether s
guest the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Winsler
and son of Toledo were visitors at
the VIM. Shoe home, Sunday.
Mrs. N. Names, and daughter,
Zita, Of Toledo, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. S. E. Quinn and
daughters.
MIR. and Mrs. w. K. Sullivan
had as their dinner guest, Sunday
Supt. j. A. Neitz. Mrs. Neitz and
little daughter are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sawyer, of Beaver Dam, O.
Cards have been received by
fri ends here of Miss Francis Toplifl
announcing her marriage on Febru
ary 23rd 1918 to Mr.. Percy Edwin
Koplein of Waukesha, Wis. Miss
Toplif. formerly resided in Perrys
burg with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Croft.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-21

-191s Ford Touring used less
than 2 weeks. Big sacrifice. See
Hodge care of Cranker, End St. 5a
Miss Winona Eek, of Archi-
bald was a guest last week at the
home of Rev. P. Kleupfel.
MIR. Elery Pear was the guest
Friday evening of his uncle, Mr..
Bernard Jennings, of Toledo.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Britton, on Friday, March Sth, a
baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schneider
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Cooke.
Mrs. VIM. Homer had as her
guest the first of this week, her
cousin, Mrs. Kate Collins, of Lam
caster, Ohio.
Mrs. Fred Griss and children
spent over the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. e. Rech-
ner, of Toledo.
On March 18th son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kaneen
of Hanford, Cal. They have named
the baby Herbert Stanley.
There will be class Of eleven
confirmed, Sunday, at St. John S
Lutheran church, Stony Ridge, OF
which Rev. John Born is the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Timm and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Whittingham, of Toledo spent
Sunday with Mrs. Henry Thorn
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagoner
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry PEBBLES and
daughters, the Misses Eva, Lois
and Laurella PEBBLES were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Joe Fuller.
Miss Olive Rumsey, of Toledo
was a guest Saturday, at the w. o
Burch home. Mr.. and Mrs. r. III
Whittacre and family of Bays, O..
were Mr.. and Mrs. Birch S Sunday
guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Reed had
! as their guests several days of last
! week, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reed and
baby, of Cincinnati. Mr.. Reed
, was formerly of Perrysburg and
is now studying for the ministry.
The Journal wishes to correct
the item in last week S issue where
in it states that Carl Leather haC
been transferred to Fort Smelling
Indianapolis, which should read
Fort Smelling, Minneapolis; MINI
-&as. Marvin entertained al
dinner Sunday evening group o.
his young friends, places being'lait
for the Misses Mary Fuller, Heller
Bayer, Madeline McGee ant
Messrs. Carl Mills, Leo Dibbline
and the host.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-21
Miss Mildred Blinn spent Sun

MISS Nllufeu blllln spent sun
day in Toledo, the guest of Miss
Martha McMann.
Mrs. Jno. Yeager and daugh-
ter, Miss Madeline were dinner
guests of Mrs. Harry Howarth, of
Toledo, Saturday.
Mr.. Geo. Emmerich, President
of the Perrysburg Grain & Seed Co
made hurried trip to Buffalo last
week in the interest of the company
and being Johnny on the spot"
saved nice profit for the company
in the sale of large consignment
of corn. "Do it now" is Emmer-
ich's motto.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-21
REDUCE YOUR COST OF
1 LIVING.

Chase Bros. Co. The Rochester
Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. Also
LESSONS on Piano and Violin at re-
sduced prices, if taken by the term.
JOS. III. ROSSBACH,
+. Prof. of Music, Al. F. of M.
No. -305 Cor. Main and 3rd SITS.
Phone, White l19, Alb
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-21
Trucking and light hauling.

!, SH S''0 1fe' e1f1i1o .
Quick trips.
HARPER Bros GARAGE.
GARDENER AND CARE
TAKER WANTED - For resi-
dence near Country Club. Steady
position for good man. Noon meal
furnished. Start work April first.
Call WHY'S Overland Co., Home
Phone 1860. R. M. Chapman.
5a* .,...
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-21
Announcement
ALFRED P. HAYWOOD
Doctor of Chiropracti,

Has opened office in Perrysburg,
Ohio, 4th Street. Hours 9 :00 a. IN.
to 100 p. m.