davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO AND FROM SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC,

For lewiston:
No. 311 Daily Lv 1890 p. m.
No. 313 Daily Lv 1853 p. m.
For Spokane:
No. 312 Daily Lv 10:47 a. m.
No. 314 Daily Lv 3:15 p. IN.
No. 311 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points on
Camas Prairie line to Grangeville.
No. 314 connects at Spokane with
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east. No change
Spokane to Chicago.
R. w. MORRIS. Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
TOLD THAT THERE WAS NO CURE
FOR HIM

after suffering for over twenty
years with indigestion and hav-
ing some of the best doctors here tell
me there was no cure for me, l think
it only right to tell you for the sake
of other sufferers as well as your own
satisfaction that a 25-cent bottle OF
Chamberlain's Tablets not only re-
lieved me but cured me within two
months although l am a man of S.
years." writes Jul. Grobien, Houston,
Texas For sale by the Owl Drug
Store. A
DRAn NON VIC CViSCVETEn Ans
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15

Many a pioneer man and woman
now living TRANQUILITY in Moscow car
tell fascinating stories of a past that
was full of adventure, of days that
were not so orderly as the present
ones, and of their active part in af-
fairs and events which are vital ele-
ments in the development of this and
other states.
Among the couples who have a cap
ital story to tell are Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Smith, who are now spending
easy years of well-earned comfort and
rest in their neat little cottage on
Lilly street near Third. Mr.. and Mrs
Smith are two of the many Palouse
farmers who, after a score OF years
of the hardest kind of work. have ac-
quired enough wealth to give up the
too strenuous farm life and to spend
their age in the enjoyment of the re-
wards Of industry, honest dealing, and
good judgment.
The whole account of how Mr.. and
Mrs Smith first decided to come to
Moscow, how they made the long three
weeks Journey, how they set to work
to make a living here, and how they
acquired their competence is an in
teresting narrative.
One of the best parts of it begins
back IN Chicago in the year of the
great fire, 1871, and the story Mr.. and
famous COW back into the oblivion
from which, according to the Smiths,
a purely fictitious kick elevated her.
The following is true and accurate
account of the Chicago fire as related
to a Mirror reporter, by Mr.. and
Mrs Smith who remember the details
of the occasion as wildly as if they
had happened much more recently
than forty-four years ago.
Away back in 1871, Thomas Smith, a
courteous and shrewd young English
man, kept an excellent meat market
at 253 South Halsted street near the
corner of Blue Island avenue and
Harrison street. In the basement OF
this building an older Englishman,
Mr.. Johnson, had a fish market and
small packing plant. In the upstairs
apartment lived Mr.. Johnson and his
family. which included among num-
Der of sons and daughters, Miss Anne,
a pretty slip of a girl then at service
in the family of famous General Web
ster. Miss Anne was away from her
family all week, but she used to come
home of Sunday to see her folks,
and it was not a great while before
Thomas had persuaded Miss Anne that
it was high time she left her place,
fine as it was, and that her next en-
gagement should be a permanent one.
Plans for the wedding were made
and the rector engaged for the GER
emory on the morning of Monday, Oc-
tober 9th, 1871; but as matter of
fact there was no ceremony on Mon
a rector could be found to tie the
knot which has withstood the tugs
and pulls of nearly half a century. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Smiths story it was not
Mrs. !OLeary's fractions cow that
stopped the wedding; but at any rate
it was because of the fire which
that maligned animal has been ac-
cused of starting that the affair did
not come off on schedule time.
On Sunday evening, the 9Th, Master
Thomas and Miss Anne were strolling
home from vesper services around
nine o'clock when they heard single
fire alarm close by. They rushed to
the scene of the fire not three blocks
away, on De Koven street, and there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
Local and Foreign
MARKETS

The following market quotations ar,
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus Civ.
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
MILLING cOmnauy Of MOScOW
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
PORTLAND GRAIN

PORTLAND, Apr. IA. - Wheat
Higher. Sales, 10000 bushels for May
delivery at advances of 1*@2c. Spot
bids generally lie up. Bluestem, $1.9f;
fortyfold, s1.29; club, $1.2S; red fife,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15

Crows Tell COMING of Rain.

When crows fly in pairs and to
great heights, we may expect fair
weather; while if they fly lower and
wheel in great circles, making an I'M
usually loud noise, rain is near at
hand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
|MyM@JkNF1f6nEN


Master, 1 marvel how the fishes live
in the sea.
Why, as men do a-land; the great ones
eat up the little ones.
-Pericles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
OREGON BUTTER

PORTLAND, Apr. 14.-Butter, low
er. City creamery prints, 25c in case
lots; 1ac extra in less. Willamette
valley cubes. 1912 @20c; ranch, lac.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
SPOKANE Il INLAND EMPIRE

Oh VhANL ~ lNLAND Emil lhE
For Spokane:
No. 81 leaves Moscow S:35 a. m.
No. II leaves Moscow 1900 m.
No. 73 leaves Moscow 3:45 D. m.
From Spokane:
No. 81 arrives Moscow 11:05 a. m.
No. So arrives Moscow $3.50 D. m
No. u arrives Moscow 7:35 p. m.
Connections.
No. 81 makes connections at Pa
louise for Elk River and all points on
W., I. & M. Ry. At Spokane with N.
P. No. for St. Paul, Chicago and east
and with G. N. No. A for Kansas City
and st. Louis.
No. II connects at Spokane with
N. P. No. Al for coast points.
No. u connects at Spokane with
both q. N. and N. P. trains for all
points east and west With S. P. Z 8.
for Portland and California points
With W., l. & M. at Palouse,
GEO. 8. RICHARDSON.
Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15

WISE, tuCA Ill AdlV Cd
crosswise. Put two of these quarters
on opposite sides Of sherbet cups,
sprinkle with bit of preserved pine
apple, add ball of vanilla ice cream
and sprinkle with pineapple strip
and few pecans. One may put up
their own pineapple and quart can
will serve to garnish many dishes.
Banana SaIad.-Put banana sliced
in quarters in salad dish, add ia
blespoonful of lemon jelly, a table
spoonful of chopped heart Of celery
and spoonful of mayonnaise dressing.
Garnish with strips of red peppers.
A delicious change for serving
poached eggs is this: Take a can of
tomato soup, when hot drop in the re-
quired number of eggs to pooch in the
soup; have ready some slices of but
tered toast, place the eggs on the
toast and pour over the soup and
serve. Garnish with toast points.
When cooking ham add a cupful of
cider after the ham has been Drowned
In hot frying pan, then simmer for
few minutes. Spread with a table
spoonful of butter which has been
mixed with tablespoonful of finely
minced parsley. When cider is not OBJ
tainable, apple jelly with water is
fair substitute. Serve with the sauce
poured around the meat.
Another method of cooking ham is
to brown it, then add half cupful of
rice, stir until it is brown and add milk
to cover the ham. Set on the stove to
simmer until the rice is tender.
~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15

S1.23 red Russian, $121.
Oats-S33.50 @33.75.
Barley-Lower. No. l feed, $3.50
bid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
Fame of Mrs. OLeary's Cow
Knocked Into a Cooked Hat

Chicago Conagraton of 1871 Started by Hobo
Moonlight Night, Mrs OLeary Didn't Carry Lantern-Mos-
Recalls the Had Butcher Shop There
the time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
TACOMA WHEAT

TACOMA, Apr 14.-Wheat-Blue-
stem, S129; fortyfold, s1.26; club,
|$1.25; red fife, $1.22.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
FLAX AND BARLEY

MINNEAPOLIS, Apr. 14.-Barley, &C
@T4c; fax, $191A @1.94$4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15

Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. La
tab County Abstract Co. If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
0.-W. r + N.

Trains No. 81 and No. IS connect at
Colfax with trains for Southern Idaho
points, Salt Lake and all points east.
Train No. IS connects at Colfax with
Boise sleeper as well as Portland an1
all intermediate points.
Nos 81 and 83 connect at Colfax
with trains for Spokane and interms-
date points No. 83 also connects At
Spokane with trains for all points east.
D. HOUSE, Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
Envy.

Base envy withers at another's JOY
reach.-Thomson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15

make Cn6 B6TVIuB Oh
frozen dishes easier and
more uniform, as we'll as
more attractive.
A most fetching dish
is made in this wise:
Cut a peeled banana
through in halves, length
xr,{oa tho- - ho1uoo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
MORE GOOD THINGS.

An ice cream scoop is an inexpensive
utensil to have in the home and will
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-30
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION.

The efforts of the Agricultural Col
leges of the various states to teach
methods of better farming, not alone
to resident students at the colleges,
but to those who cannot leave the
farm to attend college seems to be
meeting with public approval. On
the 9Th day of last May, Congress
passed the Smith-Lever act which
carried with it liberal appropriations
for the agricultural colleges. Each
state was granted $4,000 for the
year ending June 80, 1915. Thereaf-
ter the amount of the appropriations
allotted to each state was to be bas-
ed on the rural population of that
state and was to be granted only on
the condition that the states appro-
pirate an equal amount to be used fol-
the same purposes. This State and
Federal fund must be expended in
"the giving of instruction and practi-
cal demonstrations of agriculture and
home economics to persons not at
tending or residents in said colleges
For Ohio, provided the state meets
the Federal appropriation these funds
will be as follows: $35,557 for 1915.
1916; $56,855 for 1916-1917; and ar
increase each year thereafter to the
year ending June Both, 1923 of $21,
297. This will mean a Federal ap.
| preparation for the fiscal year o.
1929 of $1S4 $40.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-30
Latest Engine of Warfare.

A terrible weapon of warfare has
been invented. In the British Naval
Annual for 1914, just published, there
is a description of a continuance that
might almost be described as devilish.
1t is of the Leon torpedo mine, which
has now been acquired and is being
manufactured by a British firm. This
engine is so constructed that it can be
set to hover between any depths below
the surface that may be desired. When
placed in the water it has a slight neg.
alive buoyancy, and sinks until auto
matically a propeller is brought into
action which drives it upwards again.
1t a be used in the open sea by any
type of ship, or, in the case of tidal
harbors, it could be released by a yes
sci outside SO as to make its way with
the tide into the anchorage, and per
haps destroy shipping there. A touch
on the deadly steel "whiskers" which
project from it's upper surface, an6
the enemy would be sent to the bot
tom.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-30
COLLEGE.

Friday, April 23rd, was a red let
ter day for The Western College for
Women, Oxford, Ohio, when, by special
train, President and Mrs. Boyd, with
students and faculty, went to Cincin-
natl to hear Stillman Kelley's New
England Symphony. 1t was natural
that they should wish to hear this
Symphony especially, since Mr.. Kelley
having his home at The Western, and
holding a composition fellowship there
composed this work on the Western
campus, from material gathered in
earlier years. On the Tuesday pre-
ceding the 23rd, the composer and his
wife, who is one of the Western music
faculty, gave an important lecture-re-
cital on the symphony in the Western
chapel, which prepared the students
for the enjoyment of the orchestral
presentation.
The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra
under the distinguished leadership of
DR.. Ernst Kunwald. played the New
England Symphony with the love and
skill of true musicians, and those who
had expected most were more than
satisfied with its magnificence of
nower and beauty. 1t is undoubtedly
destined to become national in its
scope of influence, as it is now in
theme and treatment. 1t was pre-
sented for the first time in America,
IN June, 1913, in Norfolk, Ct; was
royalty received in Germany in the
spring of 1914; and has appeared with
N the last three months on the con-
cert programs of Minneapolis. Col
umbus, St. Louis and Cincinnati. Al
the close of the concert, DIR. Kunwalc
called Mr.. Kelley to the stage to re,
ceive in person the tribute of ap-
CLAUSE which the audience was giving
and at this time, the composer was
presented with a laurel wreath from
the Student League of Western Col
lege.
The morning of Friday, the 23rd
was spent at the home Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles P. Taft, enjoying the
great paintings, all of them origina'
masterpieces, and the other art trea.
sures in this remarkable private col
lection. It has been Mr.. and Mrs
Tafts generous custom to invite the
students of Western to see their paint
ings every year. Among the many
masters represented are Turner
Corot, Gainsborough, Millet and Sil
Alma-Tadema. A fine protrait o.
Ex-President Taft by Sorolla, is a re
cent addition to the collection.
The Misses Marjorie Humphrey
and Fanny H. Kenyon we're anon
the Western College students who en-
ioyed the rare treat described above
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-30
CHARLES FREMONT HILL,

Charles Fremont Hill, Familiarity
known as Freed Hill among the
friends and neighbors who have
known him for many years, died at
the City Hospital Tuesday April 9th,
after a long and tedious illness; he
was born February 9th. 1857 and
had attained the age of So years and
two months. Mr.. Hill was one of a
family of seven children six brothers
and one sister, of these two brothers
died in infancy, n brother resides
in Gold Creek, Nevada, one in Coneaut
Ohio, and one E. L. in Wauseon, the
sister, Mrs. Nora Holgate lives in
Cleveland. Funeral services, conduct
ed by Rev. 0. P. Hoffman held Fri
day, April Both at 10 a. m. in the
Chapel of the ves-Edgar-Pike un-
dertaking rooms and burial in Wau-
seon cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-30
NEW TRAIN

The Boosters Club of Wauseon
working in conjunction with the Ma
poleon Commercial Club have been
corresponding with officials of the De-
rot Toledo & Ironton Railway urg-
ing that company to install motor car
service on this end of their line. Re-
Gently, secretary Wolf of the Wau-
seon Boosters Club received a COM
m%unication from the president of the
D. T. & l. Ry. in which he states that
the company are contemplating the
installation of motor cars at various
points along the line of the road as
soon as financial conditions will per-
init, but that nothing definite has
been decided upon. He further writes
that the company have decided to in
stall a new train service between Ma
poleon and Detroit about June first;
coaches for this train are now being
fitted out in the company's shops. The
train will go north to Detroit in the
morning and return south to Napo-
leon in the evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-30
BASE BALL.

The Base Ball season is on and
Wauseon is on the map with a team
under the management Of Joe Markle.
There is no real reason for discopr-
agement over the fact that the Wau-
seon team lost to Bryan last Sunday
afternoon in a game played in that
city, by a score of 13 to 5. The boys
have hardly settled down to the job
as yet and + just getting acquaint-
ed with each other. Bryan papers at
tributed Wauseon's failure to score
higher to lack of good inield sup
port and speaks of Del Chase, the
Wauseon pitcher in complimentary
terms; in the first inning he started
with three strike outs. Next Sunday
the Wauseon team plays Swanton at
Swanton and a week from Sunday
they will meet the Defiance team in
the opening game on their home field.
AS Defiance is reported to have a
strong team an interesting game is
anticipated on that date.
The Wauseon battery consists of
Del Chase as pitcher and Harry
Zimmerman, catcher.
Fans may expect report of the
game at Swanton in next weeks is
sue
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-30
READ & WAGER
"a Safe Place To Trade"

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cramer, Miss
Opal Emerling and J.. w. Harsh
autoed to Toledo Sunday and called
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lutz and Miss
Mary Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vollmer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Haag, Misses Bertha Vol
liner and Kathryn Weir were among
those who heard Sousa's Band at the
Auditorium in Toledo Thursday night
of last week.
Mr.. George Bates accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. r. C. Westfall and
son L. w. Bates of Swanton left Sat-
urday for Bellevue, Ohio. to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Bates brother, H.
C. Bates, superintendent of schools of
that place.
Mr.. ans Mrs. Blessy Kutzli had as
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cone
and family of Morenci, Michigan, and
Mrs. Rosa Starr and son Walter of
Morenci, Michigan and Mrs. Laura
Wilcox of Toledo and Mrs. Jacob Sigg
of Wauseon and John Trudle and
family of Wauseon.
Rev. w. T. Williams, Mrs. Amos
Gray and C. F. Greenough were the
delegates from the Congregational
church of Wauseon to Toledo Associa-
ton which met with the Park church
Wednesday and Thursday, April 81
and %. There vas a good attendance
nearly all the churches in the Associa-
ton being represented. The address.
es were practical and enthusiastic
Rev. Williams was the Moderator.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-30
Practical Danish Schools,

In the schools of Denmark, read
ing and spelling are not mechanical
and treated as arts complete in them
selves, but taught in an incidental
way. Separate spelling is unknown"
These schools have been carefully
studied by men sent by Commissioner
Claxton to find out how they have
changed "a poor, war-crippled country
into a rich, happy one" Character de,
velopment is one of the chief aims OF
the folk high school, and men and
women of all ages go to school to
learn how to do their daily work bet
ter. The men attend mainly in win
ter and the women in SUMMERTIME
Worlds Chronicles.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-30
CLIFTON-EAITRI.E

On Wednesday morning April %,
Mr.. John L. Clifton of Swanton and
Miss Florence M. Fauble of Delta
were united in marriage. Rev. J. A.
Wharton performed the ceremony at
the Christian church parsonage. Both
of these young people are well known
in the vicinity of Delta and Swanton
and are popular. They will reside on
a farm about midway. between Delta
and Swanton. Congratulations of
many friends go with them in life's
work together.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-30
PERSONAL

Mrs. Hi Batdorf spent Saturday in
Toledo.
Mrs. Roll Hoy visited in Toledo
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Spencer were in
Toledo Monday.
Mr.. d. X. Shoop is visiting friends
in Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Genevieve Simpson was a To-
ledo visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Weber visited
Toledo friends Sunday.
Mr.. George Bates and Mrs. r. C.
.Westfall we're Toledo visitors last
week.
Miss Della Lee spent from Friday
until Tuesday with girl friends in
Oberlin.
Misses Elizabeth Lockman and
Agnes Fryska were Archbold visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Numbers are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hampshire
and family.
Miss AIDA Edelman spent a few
days Of last week with her mother in
Napoleon.
Miss Bess Weber has returned from
a weeks visit with her sister in Wind
sor, Canada.
Mrs. Chas. Berry of Butler, Indi-
ana, visited Wauseon friends a few
days this week.
Hon. and Mrs. J.. c. Rorick are
visiting w C. Mcconnell and family
in Adrian, Michigan.
Prof. George C. Davies Of Straight
University New Orleans is at home
for the Summer vacation.
MI. l.. w. Bates of Swanton and
daughter Laura spent Tuesday with
George Bates and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schletz and
daughter Clara visited James Brod-
beck and family in Archbold Sunday
Mrs. Z. II. Conkle was called tc
Butler. Indiana, this week by the i'll
ness Of her brother-in-law Mr.. A. J
C~hristoffel.
Frank Kolb and wife, Howard Kohl
anu luhlAlY duu JUG hOAbg aubOC0 "
Angola, Indiana, Sunday to visit EC
and Art Kolb.
Mrs. Thelon Huchin, Of Tilton, N
H., who has been visiting here TO
several weeks returned to her hom'
last Thursday.
L. M. Mcdonald, Miss Janette Slot
GER and Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Smallmal
heard Sousa's Band in Toledo las
Thursday night.
The Misses Alberta and Meth
Stuempel and Pearl Whitesell wer
Sunday guests of DR.. and Mrs. F. NJ
Stein in Swanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Struble, o
South. McAlester, Oklahoma, are ex
pected' there soon for a visit anon
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weir an
Kathryn spent Sunday in Swanto
with John Weir and family and M,
and Mrs. Guy Price.
Mr.. Ira Karshner and family wei
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. He
man Geyer and Prof. Clyde Hagan
at Liberty Center. Ohio. +
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-30
LYTTQN.

Sunday School at Zion at ten o'clock.
The H. H. S. will meet with Mrs.
Katherin Krieger. Thursday May 6.
Frank Enfield and family were Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Liebeler.
VIM. Krieger, wife and son enjoy
ed the day with Jacob Krieger and
family.
Miss Lily Habel and Willie Eckert
were Sunday guests of Frank Krieger
and wife.
Miss Edith Greesinger spent Sunday
at Isaac Lukes.
Earl Habel of Toledo spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday with his
parents.
C. J. Habel and family spent Tues
day evening with Adam Habel and
family.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-30
ANNUAL FIELD DAY.

The Second Annual Track Meet
and Oratorical Contest of the Will
liams-Fulton High School Athletic
Association will be held on Athletic
Park, Wauseon on Friday May 18th.
The Meet and Contest were both a
great success last year and this year
the indications ar ethat the event will
be larger more attractive and more
of a success than last year. Seven
schools will participate in the athletic
contests, as follows: Archbold, Bry-
an, Delta, Fayette, Montpelier, Stryk-
er, Swanton and Wauseon. These
same schools will have representatives
who will contest for oratorical honors
in the evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-30
LAUREN GRACE TAYLER.

Lauren Grace Tayler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Tayler. died at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Keller in Wauseon
Wednesday morning April 18th, aged
n year, four months and four days
The little one was afflicted with the
%whooping cough and hoping that the
change might benefit her she was
brought to Wauseon. Funeral services
will be held Friday afternoon from
the Keller home conducted by Rev. T
B. Ashton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-30

Issued by U. S. Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. C. For the week be-
ginning Wednesday
April 18th, 1915.
For Region of the Great Lakes:
Mild temperatures for the season
are probably in this region until af-
ter the first of May when lower tenn
peratures will set in. The week will
give local showers at its beginning
and again after the thirtieth of April
but on the whole it will be one of
generally fair weather.
For Region of Ohio Valley and Ten
nessee:
Generally fair and warm weather
during the next three days will be
followed by unsettled weather, with
probably local showers, and lower
temperature the latter half of the
week.