davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Harvard Works on Line.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. AL
though there was no scriInmaging for
the Harvard varsity regulars and SUBJ
stttutes who played against Bates Sat-
urday. there otherwise was no let-up
in the work. The linemen were worked
hard on breaking through. the tackles,
in particular. coming in for a lot Of
coaching from Crawford Blagden, '02,
who played with Cults on Dave Camp
bells team
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Dodgers Are Climbing.

BIDpELNN. Sept. "9-Thos" Dodgers
r"mh"d t" Within half "A game Of fifth
pl"C" in IN" National LcaEu" standing
hon they won from the Cardinals by
To- ., Philadelphia having lost to the
Rods. tUtShaw's home run in tn" first
inning with a full house, cinch"d the
@"EI". Tho score: T. H. l..
cards. s.................. 90 0n2 90: = 4
E".ius ...-.....-.......fp 100 ok y :
Tia;tcrirs-C Cards. Salcc. NichaUs aud
SNYDER: Robins. AiIchi~Uu and NcCdrjy.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Sharp Cuts Squad.

ITHACA, Sept 9.-Head Coach
Sharpe opened the football week at Cor
Eel yesterday by cutting the varsity
squad to forty-seven men, adding six
more players to the training table, and
giving the players an hours blackboard
talk in the new Schoeikope memorial
club house instead Of attempting any
practice. The cut in tn, squad laid Of
about a dozen players.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Princeton Scrubs Score.

PRINCETON. Sept ga week of in
dividual coaching for the Princeton
football candidates has been inaugu-
rated. Some of the regulars. including
Captain BALM. Shenk. and f. Trenk-
mann. had a day off. but the rest of the
squad had long individual preliminary
drill No one was laid up as the result
OF the Rutgers game. The varsity and
scrub mixed it for half an hour. and
the first string men won. 81 to s.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Herzog Must Apologize.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Untn
Manager Charles Herzog makes suit
able apology to Governor Tener for he
formers Insulting telegram" following
his three-day suspension for quarreling
with an umpire. the Reds manager is
suspended He was given an Indefinite
suspension by President Tener.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Dates for Series Will
Be Decided Tomorrow

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-The ma
tional commission will he here tomor-
row to make final arrangements for the
world series. Ban Johnson has put
himself on record as favorinE October 2
as the date for the first game, and
without doubt this will be chosen. The
place for the first game will be settled
by tossing n coin.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
c. U. Wants to Play
M. A. G. as Scheduled

Catholic University will play Mary
land Agricultural Colleges eleven as per
schcGulc next Saturday according to a
STATEMENT made today by Manager
Flynn II the game is called off, il
will be done so by the AgGies. rs c. US
team is rapidly rounding into form, and
il is anxious to fulfil the date
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Bench Warmers Defeated.

st. LOUIS. Sept. 29,-conni" Mack put
i tam composed almost cutir"Iy "f
bench warmers in against the i:rowns
yesterday and the local club won by
10 l. Timely hitting helped the
Browns ard they also took advantage
Of "rratic play by the young Mack
men. The score:
Ri. f..
Mackm"n ............. .0 GO OLE {"
!;r.y-ns ............... 90 lCu IL t. .
Batteries -MackIncn. CoUntbs, Bush.
Warden md Lapp: Browns. Hamilton
and AEncW
The Washington times., 1914-09-29

tonlans. and each Of them helping the
Detroiters to put over a run. Bentley
did not have much of a chance to make
anT impression on his toss, the Detroit
fans or the Washington fans who glance
over the box score today.
The Sandy Springs youngstNr vas per-
mittCd to stay on the firing line only
six innings and during his reign six
bingles We're made off him. Ayers COM
ing to the rescue. Bentley should not
nav" been scored upon. except for
rosters error in the first chapter and
McfirideS boot in the second round
Each OF these misCues punched a run
in the Tigers register.
Ayers regime WAS hrief and unsuc-
Cesstul. He occupied the mound for Just
two-thirds of the seventh inning. during
which time Jennings menagerie con-
nected for four good round wallops
then Griffith motioned the Richmond
doctor away and introduced Harry Har-
per TO the opponents. Harper finished
the game.
Covcleskie looked as firm as on any
occasion which he has faced the Ma
tionais this season. Up until the last
inning, the big twirlcr kept the visitors
10 four widely scattered binEles. then
he took things easy in the last cha pter.
when four more hits were registered
by the Griffs, none of which resulted
in a run.
Detroit crept within half a game
of third place, where the Griffmen
now tremblc today by defeating the
latter.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Johnson and Bentley Candidates to Stop Attack Of M
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAEk.

Much vaunted Athletics display usual
Quaker City sloth. They've only won
this years pennant, while seven Amer
lean League teams have already won
next years.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Army Gets Signal Drill.

WEST POINT. n. Y. Sept. e.-with
the Armys opening game less than a
week off the football coaches are hard
at work. Several of the squad were
nursing injuries today. received in the
bruisinS work of Saturday, and the
mentors ordered a signal drill, winding
up with a talk.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Williams Is Master.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29.-kid Will
Jams. bantam champion of the world.
last night took all the fight out of Kid
Herman. of Pekin. ILL.,. in the second
round at the Olympia. and then knock
ed him out in the middle of the fourth
round.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Wins Farewell Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29.-Those
Reds were victorious in their farewell
1911 anpearance against the 'hiil!es. the
ICmestics dropping the gam" hT TO 4.
Errors in tn" field were committed IRE
,IIonfiv by members Of both teams. The
score: X. II. j.
Pbillics coo 120 600 l. 1
Batteries - Benton and Gonzales;
Ocs"hgcr and Burns.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
An Eve for Business.

Museum Attendant-The bill of this
prehistoric bird had thousands upon
thousands of little holes all over il.
Congressman enthusiastically =
Magnificent, What an ideal one to III
troduce in CongresSi-Puck.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Janvrin's Triple Wins.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2o.-Janvrin's triple
in the second when the bases were
crowded was the winning feature Of
the game which the Red Sox Won from
the White Sox by 5 to >. The score:
r. II. F..
Red Sox. 40 600 O00-5 10 |
White SoX ........... 900 001 COL
Batteries-Red SoN. Shore and Thom-
as: White Sox. Lathrop. Jasper and
Kuhn Mayer.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Something Missing.

This scenery isn't what il was.
complained the artist
Il can't see no difference. declared
the old farmer What do you miss?
I'm looking for a cloud like the one
/ painted last year."-Seattle Pcst-1n-
telligencer.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
1t doesn't pay nowadays
to be a back number

Your last years suit has last years
style to it. To look every inch sue
cessful. prosperous man you'll need a
suit that's up to the minute in style.
The style of Newcorn & Green custom
tailored suit is fashions 'last word" Newcorn
Green's expert taors give you, if you want
it, the 'diStinctive' touch of the smart dresser.
Only $16 suit or overcoat, and your choice
from the latest clubcheckS and unfinished wor-
StedS Guaranteed pure-wooD.
If you're not satisfied with the clothes We
make for you-you don't pay cent-don't
take thenl-that's our unconditional guarantee.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Yanks Take Whipping.

CLEVELAND. Sept. Sin the final
here Of the Yankees for this
season. the New Workers had to be
satisfied with > to whipping. The
battle centcred largely around Carter
and Brown. the former getting the b"no-
t OF three triples made by his team
mates. The score:
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
To6ay's Games.

hlCaEO at Boston.
St ! Uuis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit. il: WASHINGTON. ..
Boston. ;; Chicago. >
Cleveland. ;; New York. >
st. Louis. :: Philadelphia, l.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29

Io-t"n. :. Ch!rr-o. g.
New YORK. e: pit'Shur-h .
Now York H.. p.:tsbur@h. s
Br"OkiII. e. - louis ..
Cincinnati. /. Philadelphia 3.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing 3 of the Clubs,
Today's Games.

ChI"ago at BROOKLYN.
Kansas CITY at Buffalo.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Marquard Comes Back
After Losing Twelve

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Ry twirlinc
the Giants TO a T. TO decision over the
Pirates in the second game of their
double header. Rubc MarGuard "camc
back from his long retreat GuriH%
which h" dropped twelve successive
Eamcs. The Giants also won the open
or, The score being ; to .. The scores.
FIRST GAME.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Tomorrow's Games.

Pittsburgh at Buffalo
baltimore at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29

J Philadelphia at Wash ngton.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at St Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Yesterdays Results

brooklyn, .; Chicago. :
Baltimore. .: ST. Louis .
baltimore. 4: st. Louis. 3
Pittsburgh. 3: Indianapolis. ,
kansas City. 10; Buffalo, 10.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
ATHLETICS ARE

The Braves may SETTLE the pennant
issue in the National League
today, for if they win and the
Giants lose. the lag will be
won beyond dispute. Boston has
ten games to play, while New
York has nine.
If Boston loses all, the Giants
may capture the pelnant by
taking eight out of nine re-
naming games. Indeed, if
Boston wins one game and
loses the rest New York might
triumph by making a clean
sweep.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
RAHgO HWD@29E
says
Were still in
third place, but
you gotta look
twice to m ak e
sure"

No danger from foul tips this series.
Chief Meyers will be sitting in the
grandetand.
Sfdllin0s shoNld sign Carl Cushion IL
he desires a good reliable pitcher to pass
FroHE Baker In pinch.
Baseball 10 an uncertain game. In April
you never can tell who will be the Athletics
opponents in the worlds series.
Only disadvantage of Braves winning
the pennant is that Rabbit MaranviIle
is too short to make COOL hero in
the movies.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29

Clark Griffith cannot help the South
out by having this years pennant
made of cotton.
Larry would have made those 1900
hits much more quickly IL Bob Groom
hadn't jumped to the Feds
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
THE BOX SCORE.

Totals. - y 10
'Battcd for Ecntley in seventh inning
+Eatted for Harper in ninth inning
Washington .................. UgU U00 10
Detroit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 o. lg'-ll
Runs-Morgan. Ainsnith. smith. Bush tZp.
crawford. Nea Ii, lIcilman 81. M"riarlv ~.
StanaGo. Coveleskic. TWO bas. hits raw
ford. Morgan Hits-Off bentley. 6 in 8 liz
ninEs: on Ayers. ! in - inning. of Harper
u"ne in 1-3 innings Sacrifice hits-- Wit.
Stanase. Stolen Dases-Morgan. Smith ~.
cobb. Bush. MOriarty. lieilman. DOubc
play Morgan. GandII. and AInsmith Left
bases s-Washingtpn. :. Detroit .. First
l,ase iails on 60, lies kio =. on Rcnll..,.
!iv ""veleskic. 6: hv BentI-s. =: Dy Ayers /,
Icy Harper. l. Umpircs- -M"ssrs Connolly and
minutes
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.
Tomorrow's Games

'ctroit al Sc Louis
Chicago at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
HOW THEY LOOK
TODAY
BRAVES ARE

s games ahead Of Giants.
liz games ahead of Cards.
IA games ahead of Cubs.
ATHLETICS ARE
~ games ahead of Red SoX.
Is games ahead of Griftmen.
1872 games ahead of Tigers.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29
Tomorrow's Games.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1914-09-29

Walter johnson rounding into form
In September Is much akin to an ice
skater being in the pink of condition
in July.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-13

lar1y, the numbers of all Ears in which
animals have been transported from
these districts have been obtained,
and these are being located and thor
oughly cleaned and disinfected.
Following the imposition of a gen.
eral Federal quarantine, and the kill
ing of actually infected herds, comes
a fafmtofarm inspection of the en-
tire quarantined area. Later, when
lit becomes. clear. that the disease has
been. localized, it will be possible for
the Federal; and State authorities to
free from quarantine all but the ac-
tually infected counties or districts
and allow. the. unaffected territories to
resume interstate shipments of stock.
History Of the Present Outbreak.
The present outbreak first appear
ed in southern Michigan. How it was
introduced there is not known. Ship
ments of diseased hogs from this
place which passed to Chicago are
believed to be responsible for the in
lection of the pens in the Union
Stock yards. Once the yards became
infected there was danger that every
shipment of live stock through Chica-
go to other parts of the country
might pick up the germs of the dis
ease and spread the contagion. These
shipments, composed largely, of feed
ers and stockers, were sent to farms
for fattening and did not remain in
Chicago long enough for the disease
to show itself in external symptoms.
Some of the cattle, carrying the con-
tagion, after shipment developed ex-
ternal LESSONS and this accounts for
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-13
RIG q

Was made by Manager CaddeH OF
the Princess Theatre, when a contract
was signed with the International En-
tertainment Bureau of Chicago, for
six high class attractions to play here
during the winter months in connec-
ton with the. photo plays.
The Ben Hur Singers and Players
will be the first attraction consisting
of three people; the second The In
ternational Entertainers offering car
looming, magic pianologues, sketch
talk approximations and ventriloqu'
ism; third the Six University Girls,
consisting of full orchestra Retding
singing quartet and solos; Fourth
Charles Edberh Grand Impersonator;
Fifth McCormik and Bronte, the edu-
Gated Scotch collie. Bronte has en-
tertained over two thousand audiences
of children in the public schools.
The dates for showing will be an
nounced in next weeks paper, and a
season ticket will be issued to cover
these five big attractions for the price
of $1.00. The box office admission
on these nights will be 10c for chill
dren and 25c for adults.
Manager, Caddell promised the peo-
pie of Wauseon in August a better
grade of attractions providing the
Worlds Film features were patroniz-
ed. These proved to be a big success
Remember this is your town. This is
your theatre, and I am at your ser.
vice. Yours very truly
49, %. WALTER w. CADDELL.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-13
sEM|-CENTENN|Al
Wauseon Lodge No. $40 F. and A. M.
Celebrates Fiftieth Anniversary of
Granting Charter. s,s~

The celebration of the fftieth an
niversary of the granting of the char
ter to Wauseon Lodge No. ,349 Free
and Accepted Masons, was held at
Masonic hall Wednesday evening. II
was M of those bright, happy social
events that will long be remembered
by the friends of the order.
Promptly at six O'Clock nearly three
hundred invited guests were seated
at the banquet table and were given
a feast such as the ladies of the East
err Star well know how to serve. Dur
ing the banquet music was furnished
by the High School orchestra led by
Prof. C. J. Biery.
At the close of the banquet DR.. w.
H. Maddox, Worshipful Master, call
ed the assemblege to order and intro
duced DIR. j. H. Johnson, a past mast
er of the lodge, as POSTMASTER, who
introduced w. A. Blake, the only. sur
viving charter member, who gave ar
interesting history of the pioneer days
of Free Masonry in Wauseon: he
said that on the first day OF. March
1864 a petition signed by thirty-foul
Master Masons, asking for a dispense.
ton to establish a lodge in Wauseon
was presented to Thomas Sparrow
Grand Master of Ohio Masons. The
dispensation was granted on Marcf
16 and on March thirtieth a meeting
was held in an unfinished upper bach
room over Springer's dry goods store
now the Spencer & Edgar store, where
a lodge was perfected. The officers
of the first lodge rel w. III. Drew
W. M; Eugene. S. Blake, S. w; J.F
Hunt, ]. W.; Isaac Springer, Treasur.
er; Rollin Ford, Secretary; William w
Hunt. S. D.; D, o. Lurmore,' J. D.; w
A. Blake, Tyler. The first candidate
to be initiated by Wauseon lodge was
John Newcomer. father of our fellow
citizen George D. Newcomer.
Addresses were given by Marion
jackson, representing the Grand Mas
ter of Ohio Masons, Thomas B. Cult
.teau, Past Grand Master of Ohio Mas
ons, Warren J.. Baker. Past Grand
Thrice illustrations Master of the
Council of Royal and Select Masons
of Ohio. Short impromptu addresses
were given by w. N. Sidlinger. dis
trict lodge deputy, Charles Hause,
Master of Fayette lodge, Fred H, Wolf
and Frank H. Reighard.
One of the most pleasing and pleas
ant features of the program was the
singing by the ladies quartet COM
nosed of Mrs. R. B. Darby, Miss Lola,
Knapp, Mrs. D E. Edgar and Mrs. F.
r. Guilford and solos bv Mrs. H. ].
Bachman and Mrs. J F Outcalt.
Visitors were present from Toledo,
Morenci, Fayette, Swanton. Delta,
Archbold, Napoleon, Lyons and Bryan.
It was one of those meetings that
comes into our, lives and leaves us
stronger, nobler, better men and wom-
en-.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-13
THE STRATFORD
SHAKE SPEARE CLASS

SHAkESfEARE CEASS
The regular meeting. of the Shake
|speare Class was held Thursday, Nov.
9Th. Scene II, Act / was given by
Mrs. Wood Campbell as Prince Hal,
Mrs. Charles Stotzer as Falstaf and
Miss Marguerite Biery as Poins. They
were admirably costumed to suit their
characters. Falstaff made all tmer-
nv with his supreme intellect ana wit,
Prince Hal was a princelv prince sow
ing his wild oats and Poins was a
superb actor. Mrs. Morris, the class
teacher and critic, congratulated the
class, on having such talent and said
the scene could not be better given by
amateurs. ScenesH was reaH with
Mrs. Morris as Hotspur, Mrs. Howe
as the King, Mrs. Hartman as, Sir
Walter Blunt, Mrs. Stewart as Earl
of Worcester and Mrs. Blake as Earl
of Northumberland. It is a stormy
scene and the enthusiasm and spirit
of Mrs. Morris was caught by both
readers and class and it was, much
enjoyed. The afternoon closed with
a discussion of the Scenes, led by
Mrs. Morris. -
| The next regular meeting of the
class will be held November 18th at
two-thirty o'clock. .,ar j,
PROGRAM
Roll Call-Original Definitions Of Pa
+ triotism Tvs. !.
Paper-An analysis of the Charac-4
ter of Hotspur DR.. Margaret Darby
Reading of Act III, Scenes I, II and III
Discussion led by. Miss Croninger
(1) Is Falstaff a non-mora1 charac-
ter? (2) Is he a coward? 90 What
reference to customs of London of
Shakespeare's day?
A Comparison-Lady Percy. and
Portia in julius Caesar
1885. Mrs. Reighard
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-13
COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL.

Arrangements have been made
whereby the Normal School granted
to Fulton County will be onened at
Wauseon in, January. It will be a
department of the Wauseon High
School, and will be under the super
vision of the County Superintend-
,ent.
A course for the remainder of the
year, covering eighteen weeks, will be
arranged to. especially meet the re-
uuirements of persons without normal
training who wish to take the teach
ers' examination in the spring. The
eighteen weeks course will meet the
same examination requirements that
three summer school terms at a State
Normal do. N%~
The number of students accepted
will be. limited so that all persons who
desire to enter the Normal School
should Immediately write or communi-
cate. with me at Wauseon.
Ten students have already enrolled.
The limit is twenty-five.
Tuition is free.
C. J. BIERY, County Supt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-13
MRS. A. S.

Mrs. Amos S. Pennington died at
her home on Walnut street last Thurs
day evening Nov. 9Th. She had been
in failing health for several years,
but the last attack lasted but for a
few minutes. Funeral services were
held in the Christian church Sunday
afternoon at two O'Clock and burial
made in the Wauseon cemetery.
DR.. 2. W. Shepherd of Ashley, Ind.
conducted the services and was as
sisted by Rev. J. A. Wharton. Mrs,
Penningtons maiden name was Amy
Keith. She was born in Milan, Erie
County October 18th, 1876. She was
married to Amos Pennington August
9Th. 1868. To them were born eight
children, six sons and two daughters.
All survive executing one daughter.
She made public profession of her
faith in Christ in January 1894 and
was baptised by Elder z. W. Shep-
herd. She continued steadfast in her
faith the rest of her life. It was her
request that Elder Shepherd, who was
an old friend of the family, conduct
the funeral service. A quartet from
the church sang appropriate selec-
lions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-13
PERSONAL
Mrs. W. T. Campbell is visiting il

Mrs. W. T. Campbell is visiting in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Anna Rupert was a Toledo
visitor last Friday.
Mr.. Bert Hammontree of Toledo
s spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Cyrus S~nelbaker, of Napoleon
spent Thudsday here.
MI. and Mrs. McGill spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Napoleon.
Mrs. Earl Harger spent Thursday
with Mrs. Bert Williams in Delta.
Glade Statesman is back in school
after a siege of typhoid malaria.
Mrs. Emil Winzler and Mrs. Chas.
Yeager spent last Friday in Toledo.
MI. John Yeager of New York is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Libbie Yeag-
er.
Miss Jessie Ritenour Of Toledo,
spent Sunday with Miss Kathryn
Files.
Mrs. Dan Biddle of Delta spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives
here. q
Mr.. Frank Alcott, of Toledo, wal
the guest of Wauseon friends this
week. n
u. G. Hahn, of Quincy, Ohio, was
a Wauseon visitor the first Of the
week. 40
Miss May Handy ,'of Ottawa, will
spend next week with Wauseon
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Lowe of Toledo,
were Sunday guests of Wauseon
friends.
Mr.. Alfred Worley linked the month
ends in a visit at home, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. James Donovan Of Napoleon
visited her mother, Mrs Libbie Yeagel
this week.
Mrs. E. r. Ames and Mrs. Mary Al
drich spent Sunday afternoon at Maple
Grove home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Brigham have
left for their Winter home in Winde-
mere, Florida.
Mrs. J. @. Files ad Miss Florent
are spending several weeks in Mich
igan with relatives.
Mrs. Vernon Johnston and son How.
and spent Monday and Tuesday with
Wauseon relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jameson spent
Saturday and Sunday in Columbus
making the trip by auto.
Miss Amelia Krauss and Miss Lors
Howard of Stryker spent Sunday witt
Misses Grace and Julia Burr.
Mrs. Anna Wilson and Mrs. Luther
Shade attended a party given by Mrs
Edna Herrick in Delta Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shade ant
Mrs. Mary J. Venum of Bluffton, Ind
visited relatives here over Sunday.
Mrs. B. F. Phillips of Toledo visited
her mother Mrs. Woodland and sister
Mrs. Ed Furney a few days last week
Mr.. Jacob Rubin assures hil
friends that he is in good health, ha'
been taking treatment from a DR.. il
Toledo.
Misses Pearl Whitesell, Metha ant
Alberta Stuempel spent the weekend
with DR.. and Mrs. Frank Slime o
Swanton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-13

the outbreak of the disease in States
as a apart as Iowa and Massachus-
etts. For this reason a large force
OF Federal inspectors is now running
down every shipment and examining
he animals or herds at their place Of
delivery.
At present the chief danger lies in
the possibility of there being conceal
ed sources of infection. Every effort
is being made by State and Federal.
authorizes, not only to trace suspi-
cious shipments, but to convince farm
ers of the seriousness of the disease
and the extreme ease with which it
is communicated, and to urge upon
them to report at once to State or
Federal authorities all suspicious
cases of sore mouth or lameness.