davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-29
HUMoR BETTER THAN 'DoNTs'
Lesser Faults of Children Should Be
Corrected Gently, says a
Mother.

Satire endorsed knight errantry"
was Marion Crawford's way of de-
scribing the power of wit.
Cervantes' Don Quixote" set all
Europe laughing, and presently jousts
and tournaments were no more. The
woman who called attention to this
circumstance is the mother OF six chill
dren. who then told how she had
learned to use humor in place or
-eensure in bringing up her young
brood.
why not use humorous raillery to
unhorse lesser faults instead OF "a
ceaseless repetition of "don'ts? she
said. Almost all children have a
very live sense of humor and can be
easily appealed to through 1t. The
narent who arouses 1t establishes
camaraderie that is an invaluable as
set in acquiring self control and the
control of others. Many faults, very
troublesome in their entirety, barely
warrant great severity for each In
dfyidual commission. But In our an
noyance we are likely to apply the
Inadequate and deadening don't
Hardness in dressing. lack OF IN
danendence In learning to tie neck
ties and hair ribbons, neglect to hang
ND coats and caps or to blacken shoes,
many things that hinder self reliance,
even bad temper and selfishness, can
be thrown from the saddle success
fully in most cases by making the
fault look absurd"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-29

reached by Individual intelligence and
alertness, by education.
This Is an age Of industrial war.
Nations are but collection Of indi-
viduals, and each individual is or
should be an asset. BY the certain
action OF the law of the survival Of
the ut only that nation most wisely
developing its resources can survive.
This being true, the subject of cor
rectly fitted shoes becomes of para
mount Importance to any people who
hope to win in the coming struggle
for industrial supremacy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-29

fair type of the frocks thai will be
seen at summer resorts. One is of
eyelet linen, with a gay touch of
color in the way Of Roman striped rib
bon trimming beading, frill of the
embroidery which forms a fichu, and
forming a girdle ending in loops at
the front The skirt has set on
founces of the eyelet embroidery.
Another frock is of lowered rose
colored and plain taffeta. The blouse
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-29

q long LuulC Oh
black taffeta, fin
ished at the bot
tom with deep
8 c a OIL IS, and
placed over a
white lace skirt
the underskirt be-
ing scarcely Wis
ible.
Black taffeta or
taffeta of some
somber tone, is
considered ex-
tremely 8 ar t
with the white
lingerie materials,
the somber note
usually appearing
in the shape of tu-
mic trimming or
o n Q Of t b g
swathed girdles,
W b i c b are SO
much in vogue.
Three frocks re-
Gently seen are a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-29
TUNICs OF ALL SORTS
GARMENT MAY BE AS VARIED As
WEARER DESIRES.
No One Particular Style Has Been Sc
Iected for Explicit Approval
Frocks That Seem in Fair
Way to Be Popular.

The catch-word of the season is the
tunic. Sometimes 1t is formed of cir
Gle after circle of fiounces or formed
of shirrings and puffings, and other
models show tunics which extend to
from three to four inches of the skirt
bottom. One very smart and novel
model taken from the modes of the
time of Louis XVI was made with
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-29

Silk kimonos in pale colors are
heavily embroidered with siIk roses,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-29

CiO50o Will a oAA
gle row of mate
rial buttons, and
has a plated or
CANDY c o II a r
trimmed with a
frill Of lace. The
skirt is made with
a long tunic and
p | a i t ed under
skirt.
Still another
model is made Of
black taTreta. his
model has the
new tight-htting
corselet 8 h a p g d
bodice, with or
CANDY vest and
collar. There is a
long tunic with a
panel Of plaits
back and front.
A cape costume
is also in vogue.
Undoubtedly t b g
modish cape cos
tune of serge, of
satin or of taf-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-29
RIcheIIeu Embroidery.

1t is a revival of the old Roman en-
broidery, Of which there are three
classes-venetian, Renaissance and
Richeiieu.
The form usually seen is the ma
chine "cut work" In all forms of
this work buttonholing outlines the
pattern and the spaces between are
cut away.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
TURN FROM MEDICAL STUDY
Past Year Has Witnessed a Marked
Decrease In the Number of
Students Enrolled.

During the past year there were
$40 women studying medicine, or 80
less than last year, decrease of 40
below 1911 and a decrease of 367 be-
low 1910. The percentage of women
students to the total number OF med
tcal students was 3.8, as compared
with 32 last year. There were 154
women graduates this year, or 3.8
per cent. of all graduates.
There has been very marked de-
crease, says the Journal of the Amer
,ican Medical association, in the num-
ber of women in medicine since 1910,
when there were GOT women students
and 157 graduates, and in 1909, when
there were 921 women students and
162 graduates. Of all the women
matriculants, 1873 OILS per cent?
were in attendance at the two medi-
cal colleges for women, as compared
with LAB oil per cent? in 1912, 1874
(19.7 per cent? in 1911, and LBS OIL
per cent? in 1910. The remaining 502
t78.4 per cent? were matriculated in
the SIS coeducational colleges. From
the two ,women's colleges there were
33, or 21.4 per cent. of all women
graduates, while 121, or 1876 per cent,
secured their degrees from coeduca-
tional colleges. ks
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
BREEDING PLACE OF MICROBE
French Bacterioiogist Gives Salt the
First Place as an Infection
Ground.

Salt has always been regarded as
a pretty safe thing, but M Andouard,
French bacteriologist, has been ma
king study of it, and has come to
the conclusion that it is a veritable
hotbed of microbes of all kinds, and a
possible source of more or less severe
| Infections.
+ Sea water near the shore, and con-
sequently in the immediate vicinity of
| the saltbeds, contains, we are told by
| the Paris correspondent of the Lam
Get, considerable quantities Of bac-
terra, of which the preliminary clarifi-
cation beds favor the multiplication.
raking of the beds with unclean instru-
ments and the feet of the waders.
The gray salt used for cooking and
! baking is of this kind. The fine salt
is less rich in harmful germs, though
not entirely exempt. In spite of the
tedissolving and clarification of the
fresh liquid and the action Of heat to
! induce recrystallization, there still
lremain about 2.400 microbic colonies
10 the grain of white salt. On a ham
cured in salt liquor, M. VanErmengem
found the very poisonous bacillus bo-
tulinus
/ M. Andouard concludes from his OBJ
servations that salt is substance
more or less impure from both the
chemical and psychological point of
view, and that serious measures are
called for refining, sterilization and
slean packing-to put an end to the
disorders that may be caused by this
| product.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
WHAT WOULD FRANKLIN SAY7
Little. Cook He Tried to Suppress
Brings $4,000 at Auction-OnIy
Two Copies Known. -. :

When, Benjamin Franklin came to
London from Philadelphia in 1924, ac-
cording to writer in the Daily Tele-
graph, he found work as compositor
in printing Office.
While setting up Wollaston's "Relig-
ion of Nature" he felt revolt against
some of the arguments, and thereupon
wrote his own Dissertation on Liberty
and Necessity, Pleasure and Pain"
Moreover, having written it, he print
ed it himself. He was then nineteen
years of age.
In after years Franklin regretted his
precocious efforts, and suppressed or
destroyed most of the 100 copies of
the tract. He did this SO thoroughly
that only two survivors are known,
and one of these came up in the Huth
sale at Sotheby's, held recently.
Now for the romance of values.
About 1850 the late Mr. Henry Stew.
ems, the well-known bookseller, bought
this copy for SO cents. He offered It
to the British museum for IS. It
7 was refused. He then tried two eli
ents, Mr.. Brown and Mr.. James Lenox,
at $25. Nothing done.
Throwing it into auction at Put
ticks with lengthy description) he
was rewarded with a bid of 800, Mr..
Hotten beating the belated British mu-
scum at that price,
In the Hotten sale, 1872, the British
museum lost it again at G22 los. and
it eventually Joined the Huth IL
brary.
At the auction referred to the son
and namesake of the late M. Stevens
was ready. Remembering the price
his father had originally given, he pi-
ously called, Half crown" and Mr..
Hodge, the auctioneer, courteously &C.
eepted it, knowing the motive be-
hind the call. The next bid was the
real start, s320 coming from Mr..
Quaritch's representative. On went
the duel between him and Mr.. Stew
ems. With a big effort the former
reached 91,000.
Now Mr.. Stevens, guineas?" said
Mr.. Hodge.
mo, e." replied Mr.. Stevens, and at
the enormous sum of G. ,005 the more
than sibylline survivor was his, al
though Mr.. Hodge playfully suggested
to his rival, Just beat him by his
family half crown!"
Mr.. Stevens was especially pleased
with his victory, because, as he point
ed out, the only other copy of the
Era ank1iu rolin kuoup oo sold hu hin,
in the Stevens-Franklin collection to
the government of the United States
in 1881
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
THELMA

Miss Iva Canfiel. oil Toledo is visit
ing her friend Ora Mason.
Mrs. Adelia Poorman of Wauseon
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her son Bert Poorman. :
George Barnes was a guest of the
Stowell Boys Sunday. =
Mr.. Tom Barnes visited his brother
Peter Barnes Monday
Mr.. B. F. Prickett spent few days
last week in Indiana on business.
Mrs. Nellie Fieldmire, son Henry
and friend called On Mrs. Lucy Scott,
of Morenci Thursday.
Mrs. Cora Barnes and Miss Lottie
Brown called at Harry Stowell's Sum-
day.
Meetings have opened again at the
U. B. church. Everyone cordially in
vited.
The Ladies of the Baptist church
will meet in their regular missionary
meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilbur
Mason Wednesday. .-
Miss Emma Cowgirl visited Miss
Lottie Browns school Friday.
Mrs. Ella Poorman spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Cora Barnes.
The C. E. business meeting of the
Baptist church will be held at the
home of Mr.. Emerson Cowgirl Friday
evening.
Mrs. Nettie Fieldmire called on
Mrs. Nellie Denney Thursday.
Sunday visitors az S. Smiths were
Clyde Smith and family of Tedrow;
Clair Pfound and John Smith and
wife.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
"Konx Ompax."

Thomas Jefferson Hogg, the humor-
LIST, once proved beyond a doubt that
an old fragment of classic jargon still
preserved certain magical power to
soften the savage breast.
One day, as he walked near Covent
Garden, an Irish laborer fancied Hogg
had pushed him, and turned upon the
young Oxonian, who was alone, with
angry abuse. A number of bystanders
quickly gathered to see what promised
to be a row.
Hogg turned upon the Irishman. 81
have put my hand into the hamper" I"
he began, with calm severity; 81 have
looked upon the sacred barley; 1 have
eaten out of the drum; l have drunk,
and was well pleased; 1 have said
Konx ompax, and it is finished"
Have you, sir?" said the Irishman,
thoroughly mystified and appeased
A woman in the crowd said, Now,
Pat, what have you had?" Others
called out, What is it Paddy has
had?" Hogg turned solemnly away.
and left the bewildered Irishman to
get out Of his scrape as best he could.
Youths Companion. E5,"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
INLET

Frank Stebbins is suffering with an
attack of the grip.
Dwight Heacock was called to Mo
renci last week on account of the i'll
hess of his daughter, Pauline, who is
reported some better at this writing.
Ernie Shaffer and wife of Tedrow
were callers at Mrs. Bates one day
last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Head a
little daughter.
Dave Kicker and wife were Sunday
guests at James Deyo's.
Ruth Keefer of Thelma spent from
Friday until Sunday with relatives
here. r. sse9-
Georgia ,Ragan and daughter Edith
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Interesting Legal Opinion.

!. "A decision by. the supreme court of
/, Minnesota is not supported by many
authorities but is regarded by, the New
York. Law Journal as "of much inter-
est. and essentially just 1t is the
case of the city Of Minneapolis versus
Canterbury, in which it not only ap-
plies to an officer of a municipal cor
poration the obligation of absolute
faith in dealing on behalf of the city,
but similarly, as with an agent in be-
half of private principal, holds him
liable in a direct action to recover the
proceeds of the breach of his public
trust inuring to his public benefit.
The court laid down the rule that
where a city officer, while acting in
an advisory capacity to committee
of the council charged with the selec-
ton of a site for building to be used
in connection with his department,
purchased certain land with the view
of selling it to the city for such pur-
pose, and conveyed it to a third per
son, who, pursuant to the plan, sold it
to the city at an advanced price, the
officer became a trustee for and liable
to the city to the extent Of the diff
ference between the price paid by him
and that paid by the CITY,"
When hurt send for Hanford's Bal
sam, or better still, have it always on
hand for accidents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
OTTOKEE ,

Mrs. Frank Donivan is very sick
at this writing; her companion CLEAN
ers and friends hope for her speedy
recovery and are doing all they car
to help her. !.
He. Guilford and wife spent Sun.
day at Chas. Shades: .'--~t..~''
Harry Hough and; family spent
Sunday at Frank 1iarned's.
The Cleaners installed their new
officers Tuesday night for the coming
year and entertained company from
Chesterfield and Lyons Arbors.
w. Grant Cortes and wife and Bay
Jones and wife spent Sunday at A
D. Lucas. ss.
Harold, Guilford called on John Ger
man Sunday.
Harvey Larned Of Fayette was in
our village Monday.
Lou Rockwell's mother and brother
from Henry county spent Tuesday
with Lou. and family -. .-..-. a..
Melvin Porter and wife of Wauseon
are here caring for tne latter's mother
Mrs. Donivan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
LYTTON

Sunday school at Zion at 10 o'clock
Ruby Baldwin and Ruby Swigerd
were week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Baldwin.
Mrs. L. F.. Burkey, Mrs. H. g. Bar
hite and Mrs. Emma Thompson were
Friday visitors of Mrs. Peter Leibler
Miss Donna Cole of Lyons spent
part of last week with her sister, Mrs
E. Burkey.
Misses Emma Habel and Donna and
Geneva Schug spent last Wednesday
evening with Vera: Van Horn.
Earl Dings and wife of Sylvania
were weekend guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mohr.
Emma liable was the Sunday guest
Of Miss Mable Frybarger.
Pearl Lyon spent part Of last week
at Chas. Swigerd's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krieger spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Toledo
Rev. Martz spent Sunday at Daniel
Mohr's. .
c. j. liable and family spent Sun
day at Adam Hable's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luke and Miss
Erma Luke were at Toledo, Thursday
Perd Cole and family spent Sunday
evening with VIM. Stilwill's.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
CLOVER LEAF

Mr.. Agsten and Charles and Anna
were in the city over Sunday visiting.
The Misses Helen Lambert and Sar-
ah Stebbins spent Sunday with Stella
Agsten.
Ray McQuillin and family spent
Sunday with Chas. Hines and family.
Mae and Mabel Hines spent Satur-
day evening at Ray McQuillin's.
Clarence Ohlinger and family spent
Tuesday evening at Chas. Hines
C. E. Bratton and wife spent few
days at the home of c. F. Bratton.
| Mrs c.. Thompson and son visited
her sister in Delta Saturday.
Those in perfect attendance at
Maple Grove school for the month OF
January were: Merlyn Clark, Lester
Clark, Erma Clark, Tillie Clark, Ralph
Gee, Ross Geer, Harry Geer, Lewis
and Vera McQuillin, Mildred and Ma
bel Montgomery, Mae Hines, Anna
lAgsten and Darwin Griffin.
| Mrs. Nora Miley, Teacher.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
WEST CHESTERFIELD

Several people Of this community
are suffering intensely from the eff
fects of vaccination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Taylor's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ShafferS Of
Some Of the young people of this
vicinity attended the home talent
play held at the N-orenci auditorium
Friday evening. se
Two of James Bachnan's sisters
spent the greater part of hast week
at the Bachman home. assls'pt,
Ruth Taylor was unable to attend
school this week, being sick from vac
cination. ~
Mrs. Frank Stubbins and son, Dom
aid; and Mr.. and Mrs. C-tJ1 Taylor
and son Hal attended the movie show
at Morenci, which was given free for
the benefit of the farmers. ~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06

Reuben Tiffany, Mrs. Reuben Tiffany whose
christian name is unknown, wife of Reuben
Tiffany; Mrs. Reuben Tiffany whose christian
name is unknown widow of Reuben Tiffany
deceased; Thomas Watkins, David Fairchild
James B. Aldrich and E. S. Calendar whose
christian is unknown, the surviving
spouse, the surviving divorced spouse, children
descendants, unknown heirs devisees, legatees
trustees, executors administrators, receivers,
benificiaries assignees, creditors and success
ors in interest of and to each and all of the
following named persons to-wit: Reuben Tiff
fany, Mrs Reuben Tiffany Thomas Watkins
David Fairchild, James B. Aldrich and E. S.
Calendar, the names of all OF whom are un-
known to the plaintiffs; the spouses and div
orced spouses of each and all of the above
named described and designated persons. the
names of all of whom are unknown to the
plaintiffs; the places of residence of all of
whom are unknown, and Nell c. Calendar
whose last known place of residence was
Orting in the State of Washington will take
notice that on January 31st, 1914 William
w. First, Eliza ]. Croninger and Stephen w.
First filed their petition as plaintiffs in the
Court of Common Pleas of Fulton County,
cause is now pending, against the above named
described and designated persons defend
ants alleging that the plaintiffs are seized in
fee simple and are in the actual possession
of the following described real estate, situate
in the Township of Pike, County of Fulton
and State of Ohio. and being the west one
half of the west one-half of the Southwest
quarter of Section Thirty-one, Township eight
North, Range Seven East.
That said defendants and each and all of
them claim some interest in and lien upon
said real estate which is adverse to plaintiffs
said title; that said defendants and all and
each of them have estate or interest in or
lien upon said real estate or any part thereof {;
that such claims and pretended liens are
wholly unfounded and without right and sew
orally cast a cloud upon the plaintiffs title to
said real estate.
The prayer of said petition is that the said
defendants and each of them may be COM
PEELED to show their estates or interest in or
lien upon, said real estate or any part thereof,
that the same may be adjudged to be null and
void and that plaintiffs title to said real estate
may be quieted against the said defendants
and each of thern and that said defendants and
each of them may be forever barred from as
serting any estate or interest in or lien upon
real estate or any part thereof and that said
plaintiffs be decreed to be the owners of said
premises by adverse possession thereof under
claim of ownership for more than twenty-one
years next preceding the filing of their petit
ton and for all such other relief as is proper
and equitable.
Said defendants are required to answer in
this cause on or before the 28th day of March,
1914, or a decree may be taken against them
as prayed for in said petition. William w.
First, Eliza ]. Croninger and Stephen w.
First, Plaintiffs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
EyERs CORNERs

The Ladies Aid of the Beulah will
meet with Mrs. Chas. Dunbar Feb
11th; all invited.
Sidney Beatty of East Chesterfield
was guest of Price Beach and fam
ily part of last week. 1se@
f. WeatRerby, wife and, daughter
were guests of /. E. Shipfnan and fam
lily Sunday. ~T -.-.-----...,,.,f'--,-- ,.'-,---
Mrs, o. E. Grout and Mrs. S. Toms
visited with Mrs. F. McConkey last
Wednesday. ;&e
E.. Philips and wife returned Satur-
day froma FIVE weeks visit in Okla
homat and Missouri, from balmy
breezes and danderion blossoms to
snow drifts and freezing weather is
some change.
Mrs. j. Bick and Mrs. VIM SPaulson
we're callers at I. e. Shipman's
Thursday 4v-.1,,-4' - ~
VIM. Paulson had the misfortune to
lose a horse last week. .s,,g
Have you had the munps, neither
have we just got so we could draw a
long breath after the smallpox scare;
troubles never did come single.
!, F. La Sale and wife were guests
of Price Beach and wife Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
AMBROSE

Miss Vera Dunn, Of Toledo, spent a
couple days of last week with Faye
Graf. ~ -;
Edna Oden and Amiel Walters
spent Sunday and Monday at Wina=
Rev. Dale spent Sunday with J. F.
Riger and family.
/ School began Monday after two
weeks vacation. ' - = 81
Floyd and Charlie Lucas are Wis
iting relatives and friends in this vi
cinity.
Adah Newhouser spent Sunday
with Ethel Keefer. -,4...4
Last Friday being Grandma Kigar's
80th birthday about As gathered at
her home and gave her surprise.
Among them were her two brothers,
one of whom she had not seen for. 19
years. All enjoyed the day.
Little Virge Graf is on the sick list
Revival meetings began at the u.
B. church Saturday night. All are in
vited.
Henry Miller spent. Sunday with
Lloyd Graf.
Chris Murty and family spent last
week visiting relatives in Michigan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
BRAILEY

c. M. Slime spent SUNDAY IN Toledo
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Kershner and
son Worthy of Toledo spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Leininger
The L. s.. club with their husbands
and families were entertained at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Dell
Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. Mcqueen, who has been i'll
for the past six weeks, is getting bet
ter.
The Sunday school will have Pen
ny social at M. w. of A. hall Saturday
evening, Feb. 7th. Come, enjoy a
good social time and see what you can
get for, a penny.
Mrs. E. B. Milroy has been enter
tanning her brother, Mr.. Barker and
wife, of Huntington, Ind, the past
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
SOtJTH PIKE

Miss Vivian Vaughn spent Satur.
day and Sunday with her parents
near All.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McQuillin spent
Sunday with A. R. Shaffer and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evers of neal
Lyons spent Friday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Vidus Eberly.
Orlo Whitaker and wife spent Fri
day with C. w. Kennedy's.. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. De Long anc
Cloid Viers and daughter spent Sun
day at John Viers. s...-'- - ~
Mrs. Mary A. Goodering who ha;
been i'll is no. better at this writing.
Mrs. Frank Taylor is on the sick
lief
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
NORTHWEST CLINTON

Jacob Kissell of Portage county
has been visiting friends and. rela.
tives in this vicinity. " M MI
Mrs. Jennie Figgy Of Petfisvisae
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Libbie Galbraith. III.
Mrs. Dave ellison and son Harold
of Wauseon spent one day last week
with her sister, Mrs. VIM Gressinger.
H, L.. Batdorf has rented his farm
and has purchased property in Wau-
seon where he will make his future
home. r. s
Roy Henry has purchased so acre
farm in yLapeer county, Michigan, and
expects to move about March 1st.
Earl Stensen has installed milking
machine; in his dairy barn.
Frank Biddle and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. VIM. Tedrow
Earl Stenson was called to Port
Clinton last week to attend the fun
eral Of a relative,