davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03
@pringfieIo, Sn., 81. Mar5.

9uB Size sSlutbIuge in Sbaprree-
totp.1, Sn., ebr frittf6 1T, erbelt @ps
ein,em Selegran1m, 6us @ouper1reltr
@1srne Mo1rtag radutittag DON 9tlfs-
@eneralaoi1rtant Sbor1 erbielt, Der
Sic slrbeiten IN Sbupneeto1pn perlorr=
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Sert hobe, Ste Sta6t ipateitens 1radr
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blid su er1parten lei. Ser Danmt 1T
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reiht bot bos fu1tn uber ieoem Mu<
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Ibeigt. sluf Ste Suoer @orperneur
G1urnes brrr bat @erreralanlpalt gtd=
ION oen BaGereien in Spr1ngftelo
10000 grote tn sluftrug gegebe1r, Sie
ldlr,enlbens fir ote Mothletoenoen IN
Shmpneetolpn lrrno @atro nbge1d,tdt
1per5en lonen.
gsoh eitpen1 a1rtliihen 81nettn iimo
oie forgenoen stdote in sssainois ge=
gernpdrtig aa1 npeiiten bon @oftpalfer
be6rpht: @airo, Mlerar6er Goltrfp;
gfrnuneetotpr @a1lntin GolrntD;; SOL
len Gitn Bife @pltntp; gearosfotp1t,
GnB @orrhD; g1pbes Septt ecHrtty;
Mpnnro gitD Butnsft Golttrtp;; Suite.
tion 9th. @unntin County. geu6 SEN
Iebten Nodridten 8ls 1rtbefle1t, TT Ste
9oae in ulIen oielen 5tddbtetn auBerf
fritiih 1pno 1pir6 BON 5tlt1be 81
st,rnhe gefdbrlider. @unoerte bon
3elten iirr6 in gpringfielo fir one
5SIiMtlirrge obgei4idt tporoen. eairo
lit am ueiiten BON 1teberidmemrrlt
he0roht. Wie anr Mbetpb 1und Sprimgz
fieG beridtet pl1r6e, 1T Ger 9bto rrod
1peiter geitiegen 1bt6 itetgt itiinolm
tpeiter; elm 3uriiidfgeben ser 5tttb foa
nrft Dor Mblaltf 6er @o6e 5lt ertparz
ten ietn 9e Sba1t gleidt eipem
Seerloger. 2as itebente @egimer1t Sci
sbotsmtIi5 oeriatdt iein 9e6glad{tes,
Sic RilIe i'm 0onpr1r olts5tbeiiern 1trrA
,onnere Mrbeit 5ltut 59ub ser @i1r=
uobrer 5u tblttr Wft Musnnbne Der
glpotheben ,tnD @rooerl66en ftmo altl
gefeM ser geb0r5en ianrmhltde 9d=
Sen geIdlolfe1r 1poroen &olsiftea1 BE-
il1den olIe SGuier ltn6 51uttgen ollie
Oednner, iih an oe1r Stlfsarbeite11 gu
betbeiliger1. Mabmlid iiebt es m
geoauu6 Ghp 1ttrb gearototpr aus
glnrs sboap1peetoarn iirr0 ant Mbemo
fene lpeiteren Radyriidten eingetrof,
len. gei gairo itebt oas Waifer ietd
h6ber nLs Sos b6hite 5trubenripenu
in ser @bo5t. Mnn befiirdtet, 6nb
Ser 0bio IN me,rigen 5tl1tr6en oie
Sobe BON Sc 6iB erreidt @lnuoerte
BON Girmpobnern baben bereits @oiro
perIaifemu arln6 adbIretde attoere tref=
FEN gorbereiturgeu 5l1 fofortiger glb=
reiie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03
100000 Slender IN Dn,aba.
9muha. 81 MGra.

gttpa 100000 geipder ftr6n1tem
.bier beltte 5uinunten INN SEN BON sem
9orrnbo bei1ngefudben DiffriH au
beiiid dtHfige1t Die Mili8 bieIt bie Orb
1pl1ng u1fredt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03

aritif. Sbeoterbehr9er: !:
ratte Mf,leint mir dla1 ei,pn,nl mteoer
Ser Mprbnus beffer porbereitet gu fern
#nIs 6p DarfklIutpg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03
Sim 6iIfsmerf.
8nibingtotr n, 81 Wdr5.

$50 b1mg ton, 81. Wtdr5.
Gas 9iIsmerf fiji Ole l1eber-
ld)nemntterr 1T fIptt I'M @mrge. Dos
bie{ige gtotbe &reu5 bat Msber
1891 900 erbnlterr. Die 6iterreibiib
.ltneorifde @egieru1g farrote per @o-
.bel $4,000 on breu 4onf,I IN GIepe-
lnrt6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03
'3fd6te 8ete1t
get,tei1tial,t bot.
6lottenbemonilration sesen Rontene-
gro lit befdlofene Sede. &ieu
mngebml6ig. 8ebinguugen Der
@rpkmGdte -Snrfei nimmt Scr.
i4lGge an. - aSuig Nifplams mill
aboanfem.
2on6on, 1. apriI.

@roBuba9te bidten orn Neo1rtog IN
9onbgrp ei1re &otnieren5 nb luto Iegten
bie 9eltatigl,rrg bner reip. 8egieult1p-
gen iiber oie gepIarrte Glottenoemon-
itrutto1t Dor, bur9 meI9e Wonte1pe-
gro ge5tpl1uge1 peroen ion, Ole Gor-
6eraetpg Der Weeaddte 5u1 erfiiaen, BON
eirteu, apeiteren Mmgriff oarf @ttturi
ubsuiteben uno Mbatrien at rdauuren.
gs beiBt, 0nB Seerreidt tl1ngarn ltrpo
@ngluno geuteinlun eine 5lotte1roe-
nronitrattot1 ueranitaHen meroen
fnIs Monteregros gnt1pprt, .bie Big
fer nod rtidt eingelmtfen lit, nidt
befrieotgt. Na6 elmer mn Montug
aus gspen in 9o1rbon eirpgetroffepen
WaeI1prg but sic 6fberrei6iide @egie-
ru1rg in ser Ser5ego1pi1pn rrobe Ger
@ren5e bret 9lrrneeforps hereit, unr fie
in Motrtetpegro einrii6en gu 1nifen,
falls sic @oritenumgen ser Madte, 6e
nit erb6btent gaa9brud tpie0erboh
tperoen ioaen, tpie5er feinen grfolg
bobett loQte11. Sc iit 1ridt m1sge-
fHoiierp, aaB 0ie Sortnddiis diistteit, NIT
ser Oeontenegro trob uller 8orbel-
lungen iid) meigert, 6ie 8eIbieBunug
oon Sfrtari eirra1iteuen, iotpie sos
36gern Serbietrs nit Ser 3uriid5ie=
b1ng iei1ner Srlrppen a1s 6em &C.
biet, 6as oas uutotron1e Mlbanien mer-
Sen ion, pertt1 frieolidr Weiittel nidtS
beIfer, 5r ether 8loduoe Ger aiidte
Deontenegros ur1b 1es moroliden Gl-
batpten fuibre1t miro. Sefterreihl1 l1n-
gar1ts @e6aulo ideint nobe5t eridapft
5u iein, aprro oieies orirugt in Ore
@robnraddbte, erpergiidere Meiittel atrsl,-
tperpben, INN ibnen Gou6era1tpgen &C.
for aa1 nerihoffen. 5erbien bat ii6
5tpar ul1f oie &oritellaurgre ser @roB-
nmdte birr bereit erfldrt, Mbmien
gut ralerrte1, Bis iebt aber no6 feline
Mnitaben genradt oiefes @erpreden
~, erfialen, troBoeut 0eiterreidp I'm
gnrrr bornlrf beieb BOB oie @aa1-
r1rrreg iofort bon5ogen tuereen fol1e.
Som @omftonttinopeI fonrntt oie
geodridt, sob sic tniirfiiide &egieratng
Ore grfldrung abgegeben bot oie BON
1en @roBnpaa9bte poreeid dIngenen Be-
oing,rngen obne @orbebult atr5lmeb-
upen. Drei 0ferreidiI4e 54ludt.
ldIffe, 5uei @reu8er 11rpo u1ebrere
Sorpe5oboote firro ouf ser Sobe bon
Intipari, Sem 1rronterregriniii Gee
bafen, eri9ie1per,. Dos %. SSnfon-
terie=@egirner1t 1T otf SEM 56nlhiff
u8oro" nn1 SI6en abgegangen. Ser
geitirnuungsort 1T tpabrideinlh
Mntipari.
NifpIans piq ab1anfen.
2on SON, 1. Mpril.
glms @ie1 fn1m1rt ,bie Meelbatng,
oob @oaptg geifoIuus bon Montenegro
5Bapg1t1dten oes arortpriraen Danilo
aboanfen noble. 0ie @6rpig erlitt
fur5i6 irrfolge iiberudBteen 3igo-
rettenrm1ders eine1r Obnutadtsmn+
fan, mobnr9 sos @eri@ BON feinem
Sooe m1ftoudte. Die Siirten boben
5ilipori, liibapeifIid BON Sl6atulolda
dm Morrporul1teer, beleBt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12

orbitant prices are being asked. One
of these is being advertised under
the name of the Shahon pea with the
absurd claim that on 311 acres this
plant produced 40 tons of hay and
$50 bushels of seed.
The Shahon pea is nothing more
nor less than the plant properly
known as the Asparagus bean or
Yardlong bean. 1t is a close relative
of the cowpea-in fact, by most bot
anists considered a mere variety. In
experimental tests with upward of 20
varieties of Asparagus bean this de-
partment reached the conclusion that
none, of them could possibly compete
with the better varieties Of cowpeas
as a forage crop. The stems, as a
rule, are much more slender and vim
ing, and the long pods, which lie on
the ground, can not be harvested by
machinery. None of these 20 vari-
ties is as productive, either in herb
age or in pods, as the better varieties
of COW peas.
Fines ranging from $25 to 5000
have recently been imposed upon
dealers for misbranding insectides
and Funguscides. The misbranding in
some cases in the impossibility of the
material to do what the label claimed
| it would and in other cases the lab
els were misleading as to the quality
and quantity of the material.
| Uuncle Sam is certainly doing his
best to protect the interests of his
farmers and his farms.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
AGRICULTURAL
Activities of the u. s. Department of
Agriculture-Restric on Inn
portation of POtatoes-Extravag
Claims Exploded-Fines Imposed
For Misbranding.

The Secretary of Agriculture has
issued notice that he has determined
that there exists in the Dominion of
Canada, Newfoundland, Great Brit
ain, Ireland and Continental Europe
potato diseases new to and not here
tofore widely prevalent or distributed
within and throughout the United
States, and that it may be necessary
to forbid the importation into the
United States of the common or Irish
potato from the countries named in
order to prevent the introduction in
to the United States of potato dis
eases, including powdery scab (Spon-
gospora subterranea).
In accordance with the provisions
of section 7 of the act of August 20,
1912, a public hearing will be held at
the Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., December Is,
1913, at 10 o'clock a. M, to deter
mine whether or not importations of
the common or Irish potato from the
countries above specified should be
forbidden.
The order of September 20, 1912,
forbidding the importation into the
United States of the common or Irish
potato on account of the existence of
the disease known as potato wart or
black scab from Great Britain, Ire
land, Germany, Austria Hungary,
Newfoundland, and the islands of st.
Pierre and Miquelon, is not affected
by this notice and will remain in full
force.
There has recently been consid-
cradle amount of advertising, by the
press and otherwise, of two beans fo1
which highly extravagant claims are
made, and for the seed of which ex-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
THE KIDNEY CURE
WITHOUT A FAILURE
The Positive Cure That Revolutionizes
Treatment of Kidney Diseases,
Rheumatism and Bladder
Trouble.

These statements are not exagger-
ated. There is no necessity in doing
so, because every man and woman
suffering from kidney or bladder
troubles, or rheumatism can prove
it within "a hours by getting free
package of DIR. DerDy's Kidney Pills
at any drug store.
DIR. Derby's Kidney Pills are ahead
of the times, the only kidney and
bladder treatment that makes good
its strongest statement. Get free
package at your druggists and see if
we have said hundredth part of
what these little wonder-workers do.
Now listen, sufferers, don't get ex-
cited. Just lay away all your pres
ent treatments for your kidneys, back
or bladder. If you have pain in the
back, profuse or scanty urination,
colored or foul urine, rheumatism
anywhere, diabetes, pain in the blad-
der or terrible Bright's disease, just
get 25c package OF DR.. Derby's Kid
ney Pills at your druggist and see
the difference in yourself in "a hours
If you think this is too good for you
to believe, just ask your druggist for
free sample, package, and try it..
Remember DIR. Derby's Kidney Pills
| 25 and so cents. We will send them
from the laboratory of Derby Medi-
cine Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich, if you
wish. They are safe, guaranteed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Judge Scott held a session of court
in Wauseon Monday of this week A
number of cases were re-assigned for
trial, one case was closed and dis
missed without record. Among the
cases tried was that of Andrew S.
Sipe, administrator of John Swigart,
deceased, VS.. Samuel S. Swigart, ap-
pealed from probate court; Judgment
and finding for plaintiff; probate
court judgment affirmed Defendant
excepts and gives notice of intention
to appeal to Court of Appeals; bond
fixed at $500. Costs to be paid by
Appellant. Judgment against de-
fendant for costs, case remanded to
probate court for further proceedings
according to law. Motion for new
trial, by defandant, over-ruled.
In the divorce case of Smalley VS..
Smalley, divorce was refused: de-
fendant was ordered to pay plaintiff
SIS in 20 days as alimony and de-
fendant was also ordered to pay all
costs.
V. W. Weeks was appointed by the
Court as member of the Soldiers
Relief Commission to serve for the
full term of three years.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12

Mr.. Robert S. Fife as Abraham Lin
coin: The accompanying cut is a
good likeness of Mr.. Robert. S. Fife
as he will appear in abraham Lin
coin" Friday night, Dec. 18th, at the
Fife Bros. tabernacle where the Fife
Bros. will give their final and best
Lyceum program. The proceeds will
GO toward partly paying Evangelist
Fife's helpers. The Evangelist him.
self has to pay them a guaranteed
salary, and if the proceeds are not
enough, he will pay them what is
lacking out of his own pocket. The
Evangelist, Clyde Lee Fife, will only
receive for himself what is raised for
him on the last day of the meeting
by public subscription. The revival
will close Sunday night, December
18th. After that the Fife Bros. will
go to Delta to hold a weeks services
where the Christian church is already
making extensive preparations fol
their coming.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
FULT0N's CORN KING
Lawrence Perry Heads the List of
Successful Corn Growers in Fulton
County-Some Impressions of the
Trip to Washington.

Lawrence Perry returned Monday
from "the trip Of his life", trip that
he will certainly never forget as long
as he lives and trip that ne won by
his own hard work and enterprise. 1t
is an honor to be desired, to be
known as the person who in any Civ
en- season has by the combination of
his brain and Drawn succeeded in
making an acre of ground produce
more corn than any other person in
the county, and that is the honor
which Lawrence Perry has won this
year.
The conditions were not favorable
in Fulton county this past season for
the best results in corn growing; Mr..
Perry worked just as hard and used
just as much ingenuity to raise SO
bushels, Is pounds and 40 ounces of
corn this year as he did to raise 102
bushels last year.
All honor to the boys of the coun-
ty who have worked and planned to
make the soil produce more; every
one of them deserved the trip wheth-
er he got it or nos and we know that
they are the stuff of which the best
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
A PLEA FROM A CITIZEN

The president of the Board of Trus-
tees Of the Fulton County Soldiers
and Sailors Memorial and Monumen-
tai Association has issued call for
the different townships of the county
to solicit funds for suitable MEM
orial to the soldiers and sailors of '61
to '65 to be placed on the court house
grounds at Wauseon. Not that we
lack patriotism or appreciation that
we have waited so long until Fulton
county is one of two of the eighty
eight counties in. Ohio having no
soldiers monument. Because we have
neglected this honor that has been
due SO many years to the boys in
blue, large number of whom are
sleeping in the different cemeteries of
the county, let us without further de-
lay pull together and erect mag
nificent memorial to the soldier dead,
second to none in the state Of Ohio.
Let US not leave the work of col
lecting funds to women and children
or by having public entertainments
and suppers which require much time
and labor and some expense. Let US
redeem ourselves ina befitting man.
ner and purchase a memorial that
will be an inspiration and one that
we can gaze upon with pride and the
generations following can admire aft
er we have passed away.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
TAG DAY
The Annual Event on Wauseon Boys
Calendar Success-$104.87 Col
lected For Boys Work and Recre-
alton Parks in Spite of Rain.

In spite of the bad weather. last
Saturday afternoon which kept many
people from coming to town and which
made it difficult for the girls who
were on the soliciting committee to
meet the people on the streets, the
Ives Boys Brotherhood tags brought
in $104.87; half of this amount is to
be devoted to the equipment of recre-
alton parks for the use of all young
people in Wauseon and one chief feat
ure which the boys have in mind is
the building of a swimming pool.
Twelve pairs of boys canvassed the
houses in the residence districts of the
town Saturday morning and exchang-
ed tags for money amounting in the
aggregate to $30.9S. Five pairs of
girls patroled the business section of
town and collected $73.87, making
total of $104.87. The total expenses
were $2.95 leaving the net sum of
$101.92 in the treasury of the Boys
Brotherhood. The boys are very
grateful to those who contributed and
desire to express their sincere thanks.
We may feel sure that the money is
well invested and the returns in good
citizenship are sure.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
ANNUAL REPORT
Beard of County Visitors to the Pro-
bate Court-County Jail, Infirmary
and Lockups Of the Various Villages
Inspected Conditions Found Good.

We, the Board of County Visitors
have inspected the county jail, the in.
firmary and the municipal lock-ups
as required by law and nave founo
them to meet all requirements.
The Board has held seven meetings
during the year 1913 as follows
February 81, at the Infrmary; May
81, at the Infrmary; June 5, at the
court house; August IA, at the Infrm
ary; August 10, at the court house;
November %, at The Infrmary, and
December 5, at the court house.
A number of necessary improve
ments at the Infrmary have been
completed during the year The in
stitution is now heated properly, the
Moline Vacuum system being used.
It is lighted by electricity and other
improvements have been made. The
Board feels very mucn gratified to re-
port these improvements, but would
suggest that a proper sewerage dis
posal or cess pool, constructed ac-
cording to the plans of theN state
board of health, is very much needed.
The county Jail has been visited by
the Board several times and has a.
ways been found neat and clean. Our
sheriff and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
McQuillin, are faithful in their care
of the prisoners lodged with them.
Municipal LOck-Ups
The lookup of the county are
kept in god condition and have been
visited by members Of the Board.
The state conference of Charities
and Corrections held at Akron, Nov
ember 10th to 18th, was attended by
Mrs. Octavia Saxton and w. H. Mad
dox. They report an interesting and
enthusiastic session.
We are very sorry indeed to have
to report the death of our Infrmary
H. B. Smith, who
passed away on June Is, 1913. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith were very faithful in
the performance of their duties as
superintendent and matron of the In
firmary and the Board feels that their
entire work was very commendable.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Egnew, the
new superintendent and matron,
though having had but few weeks
experience have already gained the
love and respect of their charges.
MAYME C. COLE, Pres.
ADELAIDE HALLETT, Sec.
GEO. HARTMAN,
W. L. BIDDLE,
w. H. MADDOX,
OCTAVIA SAXTON.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
INSTALLATION

The Order of the Eastern Star in
stalled officers Tuesday evening which
was followed by lunch and a socia
hour.
w. M.-Mrs. Carrie Alderman.
W. P.-W. W. Alderman.
AS. M.-Mrs. Dora Kolb.
Sec'y.-Miss Grace Bayes.
Treas-Mrs. Alice E. Ham.
Con.-Miss Edna Croninger.
AS. Con.-Mrs. Cecil Leaders.
Adah-Miss HERNIA Robinson.
Ruth-Mrs. Harry Jameson.
Esther-Mrs. Lizzie Kline.
Martha-Mrs. Edith Hoy.
Electa-Miss Alberta Stuempel.
Warder-Mrs. Ansbach.
Organist-Mrs. Matte Bachman.
Chaplain-Mrs. Allie Dimke.
Sentinel-G. D. Newcomer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12

sort of citizens are made. Lawrence
Perry has given US a few of the i'm
pressions made upon him by this trip,
but he says there were so many
things of interest that came to him
on the trip that it would take week
or more to tell them all The boys
were kept going all the time, says
Lawrence, there was so much to see
and so many things to do that there
was hardly time to accomplish all
that had been planned. Everything
that could be wished for and many
things the boys themselves never
would have thought of were provided
for the comfort, convenience and
pleasure of the boys on the trains
both on the outgoing and return trip.
Pittsburg, the "Iron City,, was the
first stop made and here the boys
were entertained by Heinz, of the
"57" varieties; visit to the pickle
plant which covers 27 acres of
ground; plans had been made by the
Heinz company to serve a lunch to
the entire party but that was omit
ted on account of lack of time. Har-
risburg,, the capital of Pennsylvania,
was the next stop and here the party
remained for six hours visiting the
beautiful state house and other points
of interest in the city. Washington
was reached at a. m. Wednesday
and after being escorted to their ho-
tel the real sight seeing tour began.
All of the many government build
ings were visited. The boys were ad-
mitted to both houses of congress,
which were in session at the time and
at the White House they were grac-
iously received by Mrs. Wilson,
President Wilson being i'll at the time
the boys were there. Secretary Bry-
an gave the boys fine address and
the visit to the home and tomb of
George Washington at Mt. Vernon
was a trip long to be held in men,
ory. Lawrence states that of all the
buildings in Washington which he
visited he was most impressed by
the National Museum.
On the return trip the party stop
ped at Philadelphia and the reception
accorded the Buckeye Corn princes by
this city impressed Mr.. Perry as the
most cordial of any which they re-
ceived on the entire trip. In this city
Liberty Hall, The Curtis Publishing
Company building, home of the Sat
urday Evening Post, and the great
Wanamaker store were among the
points visited and there was also the
boat trip to the Navy Yard where 9
special drill was given for the bene
fit of the boys and tour of inspec.
tion Of the Battleship Idaho.
1t was a great trip says Lawrence
and one I will never forget.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

The annual meeting of the Fulton
County Agricultural society will be
held Saturday, Dec. 18th, at 1 p. M,
in the court house, Wauseon, for the
purpose of transacting general bust
ness and for the election of board
members as follows: One for Am
boy, Gorham, Dover, Swan Creek and
one at large. One of the township
members will be for a term of three
years. The board will meet at 10
a. M, same day, to close up the bust
ness of the year.
C. p. AMES. Sac,v
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
SANTA CLAUS CLUB
Will You Help? Civic League Will
Conduct a Rummage Sale and Fin
ance Santa Claus Club For Wau-
se0n.

At the meeting of the Civic League
Monday evening it was decided to
hold a rummage sale in the basement
of the library Saturday, December
20. At this time furniture and cloth
ing will be sold at low price to
those wishing to buy and given to
those unable to purchase.
Wagon loads of clothing are sent
to the city from Wauseon each year
it is possible it is needed as badly at
home. The proceeds of the sale will
be used to finance Santa Claus club
The time is short and everybody is
busy but if all public spirited citizens
will lend hand great deal may be
accomplished in few days, and every
body in Wauseon will be made COM
Portable before Christmas. All per-
sons willing to help are requested tc
meet at the library next Monday
evening at 7:30.
CIVIC LEAGUE.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
WILLIAMS-FULTON ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION PLAN CONTEST

At a meeting held in Archbold
December 9th, representatives from
the various high schools of the two
counties formulated plans for the
second annual track meet and orator
ical contest. The contests will be
held in Wauseon on Friday, May s
1914. It is the desire of the students
and principals to make this day q
means of bringing together these
neighboring high schools and of es-
tablishing more friendly relations
among them.
ed for the ensuing year:
President-M. L. Alstetter, princi-
pal at Wauseon.
Vice President-Walter Brown
principal at Swanton.
Sec'y-Treas.-Rome Austin, princi,
pal at Montpelier.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
RED CROSS SEALS

The Woman's Club again have
charge Of the sale of Red Cross Seals
and they will be found for sale at
the following places: Eager, Stand
ish & HIATT, Read & Wager. Hoag
news stand at the Arcade, Lyon &
Co., Spencer & Edgar, Fink & Hau-.
messer, Brigham, Guilford & Co., and
H. #. Dimke.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
ASSOCIATE G. A. R.

There will be an election of Of
fcers of the Losure Post Associate
Members G. A. R. on Saturday even
ing, Dec. 18th, at 1880 in G. A. R
hall. All associate members should
be present without fail
JOHN C. RORICK, Col.
FRANK E. KENYON, Adjutant.