davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23

States as If to extite her. but the Presi-
dent stated that he had an abiding faith
in thAt great <ilen, body Of Americans
who are not standing up and shouting
and expressing their opinions juSs now,
but who are waiting TO ind our aud sup
poT, the duty Of Aneriea.
In closing his address the President
uSej these admirable expressions. I'VE
can no. afford Il lss the rumorS Of ire
spo0Sible persaus and origins ct into the
atmosphere Of the United States. Weare
trustees toT what | venture 10 say Is the
ersase>s heritage thar any nation ever
had. The love At justice aud righteous
usss aud human liberty Fundamentally
,ho>e Are the things 10 which America i
addicted snj 70 whicb she i devoted.
There &re sroaps ct selfish men in the
United States, there are coter;es. where
sinister things srs purpoeei. but the
great heaTe Il the American PEOPLE :
jU>e = sound 4nd true q ever it Vas.
And i i s single heart: it : the heart
u AaezIea. 1t Is not heart made I'D
4 sses5sas selected cut q ether coun-
szis~- ! sry 10 gas myself in the pl2ce
q the nan who dos Mt know all Of the
things tb2s | know. and ask myself what
he wo@l5 Ike the policy II this country
to be. Ne the salzative man. not the
partisan mzu, nos The n4u that remsu
oerS 6rss thar he i Republican q
Democrat, . that his parents we're Ger
mans q English. bu: vho remembers
67>s that the whole 3sssIay a modern
2s4.gS eenssrs largely an his beSn1 N
Aa.r;sau trse of al. # l permitted
uySsli u S q partisan in this present
struggle ! wo1,5 be unworthy 10 reggs-
sea' you. III permitted myself "a toz-
~ the people who az rs varelsauS.
wous8 ee unworthy u rsgrssea, y0a- h,
ID slzl1. this degree 4 vu-c1la=sS. tL4.
6etozs everything slse I isvs AZs-lca. =
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23


81 c5slal Eezsc4 4 glr z3zargising
col1ln- III. Samuel 2. Thomas an
n111esS 70 lis EarrT associates that he
vi / ca15ii4te for The oEes q Reg
4zsr q Wis u Fre5ericz a111tv. AMI
Ii hAs se1z ozz u \ nu1ter q. his per
ss12l triea1s II The party tie Iztcs- which
zu-ear< II III Free Lane clluEa. h
zsSs those u whc1 Ii lis IN 5irearIv
z512-ssss3 ; Ee-ss1zl lssrsr. u rsa5 this
ovE an oa1s55sr hin = uzsL = tie
s-.,-z-.31 vzrrz1.& S,a-e--e an Ee
--1.zSA=l A 4-elLle giving sine sae-s ii
-a-1-s3 zac-z he z3-luiserz-sa- e IT,
E.ss-5scer 4 Wis gEee 81 Nr- T1a4zS
7zla2-a SHRED : verv exesIls-- state e
--5--S zHl 4 h states N BIZ letter. he
: ready ar1 -llliu- "a show The record.
"a 4nvc-e vho : interested. 81 aBv and
al -l1es Eve-y11= #ho has had auv-
.hiz- u ID With vzb.ie aEAirs N the lst
81 E=arss q Who : II zuEE4T 4ct91lizi,-
= With the business HE q FREDERICK
see-I3 Suew Samuel y. Tre-. H
! cae a he usz sEsB1e -- ron
ce@= IN egu.aee vish II l5-1 tiu aid
1ss eeosrzl rarzlarler ! eG-ezss,s 81
svs-Tsoz A5s-s -Efstv 7ea-s asa M
Tlsa1-zs cane d Frederic hsv-rs s-e--
81 I h sar3T he Al the farm d hs
1.hzr. IL lie navs5 Tlr-S -
e#z=3 eze TIE szsse ss-r.s Il s-<
T11zv. FIR @5- 4 v-a~ ~
TE51a. ~ s--x-=5 Il ia -.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23
ONE HUNDRED ARE EXPECTS,
Many Coming From Harrisburo n
Saturday, May :. =

One hundred or more tourists
expected 10 make the second afs
sociability run from Camp Hi, Ia ~
risburg, Pa, to Frederick On So. -ls'
evening, May s. The first IN ~ ~
made last year when nearlv laa -
harrisburg men came to Frederic q
tneir 1rst sociabiiity run They ma. =
their headquarters al the yae- 20. %
Hotel. which viii be used ses., NJ
year on the second run. "a
4 sightseeing tour Of the rfs-
and points Of interest Of Frssa-!ea.
will Be made during the sro--o 49,. go
Frederick Last year the Pa1-sril.- 2
IA men were delighted with ~ a
way facilities between the tuo - 81
and decided 10 make the r57 J. --..ss
nual event Many Of The al a.
business men Of Harrisburg - ing
Frederick on this trip. 2
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23
JUNIOR FARMERS PLAN orrxo
Earl Remsberg Addresses Eae,i,.
subject. potato Culfu-e- "

The semi-weekIy meeting -
Frederick County Junior Fsr-a-s, y
ISOLATION rs called 70 order Ia. ~
day b. the president Rfcrs-s
Hemp The usual rezdfng II !
minutes and roll call were 5ss1s-s ls
with On account OF business ' s. &
discussed with reference IA -. =
ing 70 Be had By the assocfs-cr O-''
The name Of William ] Ef7-
then proposed for merbe-srfS - -
accepted by the Association ,a =.
the proposals for MEMBERSHIPS -1 r.,
Remsberg gave IN n-e-es-ipy =. :.
well as instructive. Iae-rra ~
subject Potato Culture Fal1ov,i. i
he lecture the boys d.segsss5 i. :
subject 81 great length =
The association Adjourned ID ms.
Thursday, april y, a 1885
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23
AB4TT0IR PLANT Is LE4SFD
VIII Be Placed in Operation r. .,
First 81 Nav Wy

TIE James Rachwall co-us7r !,
1a-tl1s6urg. ". "a has tsssa5 Il Z
Frs1s-iek City Adacro.r e0-rs, 5.
Plant for o1e vaar. win tzs ILL.,
q renewal q the ezt y5s, -,
% ne company VII ossrsta !,
eo-1 storage plant il connection ri,s
IL regular business 5 3 Nom !,
E--1so1rg- i Il F-e5szseE msliTs
zcrz1E=1e1ts tor The opening b Il
plant q Nay ! o. before TIA. ina
I possible
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23

- us -'-'sa-s--'sss-il1Aa -,----xls.-~sss
81 WIZ. -as sx15ozs7ss III rsass,s
II ac11 LIS -as-oocrxaac a1s a.
zHz-SA-ssS-- 11s2Szi1S vi e,s ssass1s,s
LIS T'sas-- VI - asa5 = srsr-r
-1SrT1S1 s1a5 -r,s,cza-ss1 = E-sa5srs.as
ss1'1-a1T u Wednesday. TIA Ism
zST e Ss-1sE--
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23
c. I'll. BAUGHMAN y son.
Editors and Proprietor>.

lean " SsuSense ~sS Etgtsr ard Frss-
rrseser u rtte CITIZEN troE lSs4 aattl
i>r1 l. Nhcser ssaSsrusr agG . " tiitSss
Sssshras,, srs1irS A. ssaShEaae Sreth-
go, ~xcS- Gjisers sa1 erecrfetsrS tCoe7
t<-l uus5l t>>S waen ca&ttsSld, 6asSe-
rtS- sazse fese ths tavEs- After see sSsts
q I. aSfer S&uShs-Sn IL. 1eS>.tss fsrrs e
SAaSnsssc srsshsr> NsS SisSclNes Sr-1 VS.
Ssz>ssxSe5 - :. q. ExuSarsAc \ Ses Vita
: II EsaSSrsas srS :, ErsrS5s s,s4S eEsas
- u,sra>s~S- : II RaaSer.sn y a. ES5ser
- TtiE CITIZEN trers o,Ao sesil ~ 5Sass
frtosS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23

Permanent Democratic Headquar-
tsrs have beer established II Frederick
II N ssouud story a the williamson
Building. opposite TIE CITIZEN Office on
Cocrr Scrae-. between Church and Patrick
streets. ~a=re al members Of lie party
wIl hs welcome = al TINES
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23
RseIra.s W III Eans

2 = Nn-waah 5u-mr s11-s SEMI
1u-- WIN -ansnr underwear IL M
ti-Euar- nRS -'a-U-Taf Il us nnrp4
1-an Tia haS1ifz14 Els uauu11sn j.
g-'Hz1er 1n1rrpaL.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23
VII Rrlai7,f F-ns.

-hs EsEl@1mH-H ant Iisa Eslzls-nzf
afn1alIT WI -alu1E Is --,aes DE-
~vFHaI ElHsslsr SUNNI Enf uzsrss--zsir.
Ama1 Tnunf rails VII he ussaL.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23
TUBERCULOSIS REMEDIES
THAT ARE WORTHLESS.

vestigated by Government Sci
tist.
After investigating under the Food
aud Drugs Act, large number II prep
aratlous advertised As consumption cures.
the Department q Agriculture has not
been able 10 discover any that can in any
sense be regarded IS .eures for tuber
euloSis. Some eoutain drugs that nav
At times afford Soms temporary relief
the distressing symptoms Of the disease.
but this i all Since the passage Of
federal legislation prohibiting the ship
meus in interstate commerce Of medicinal
preparations for which false and frauiu
lent claims are made, there has been
marked tendency to label the<e prauara-
tons remedies instead Of cures o.
''InSalible cures Is they used 70 Re
called. In many cases. however. they
cau Mt b regarded As remedies.
\ -'cherTy b2lsau. : fo- example. fo7
the cure q consumption snd
.'hemogFhase 4 the lungs vhisb il
was represented would strike at the
veTY no: al the disease w2s found On
analysis "a be uosbing but solution IN
water 4n3 zlsohol q opium sugar. ben
lAliebyis, isorsanie salts aud eolo-ir.
m2.se-. l, contained u che-7y 54rk ex-
tE2es u b4lsAm-
\ re-s elaborate ssg,-g-e2'' .,,-s-s-,,9 ~
I've different preparations vbseh The
ere3ul1yss patient E2s 70 take separately.
These we're trss, tie medicine v-crer.
ths ssse1;i2l Ingredients a whie6 Eere
to1n3 u b uorpAi1e cinu4uie 2.sd and
rSeu5s-rae very saEe Mixture ID t2ke
o16stuAlly, se,so13- ; to1io vh5sb rs
supposed u ec1ea1u l-1a tzs III Mt.
shl-1- ; ''ea1-h fixture -z5= u 4
4lsohsl. e1i5-ltlz2- AMI ca5ss-1 wL5.h
: ; lsz.v1slve i og51z i uarvhins.
ss4rgE- 5 mixture vllc1 cssz.zins.{ same
+ 9~1us-s- a13 ; s-t1slC1 Il water All s..
s's1sl, ael fifth cc,i5-e tales Evsz
tbs s-rgassse c,i-S-5s--ie1 cezl3 hzrslv
Ss213 ; gccla1ze3 e,1-se 4 So 5 trsae-
1S1
II ne 1-2rSss1zs q S7tl Ecs7a-a.lc-s
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'@e LIB aea,as : q ES->-1as IL "a
iee1i 7 4 = : 77-eEE--.-- a e2lE1ra-
NsaE ~ Ese,< IA ---F1.-1 @tsze'a-a
T. : 'Esl=- >seelsa E-r iAs Er
- >ys5-- c41zSs ar =11 Te1-
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A-s'-a "a ~ >E-ss-S- u 1'-l
s. - 7 ls1 = ! -11T =
IL 'l,2<1. ; l@- e 1sasvs
'-4- "a ElAl M V-s-@ e furnishes
Ts4y = a1s@ = e care
IT,. as $50 % 5 AZ -s'-2-f-e :
49, = ~ ~ s-4- sFaE E-..S2-
,Al- saws III = s'.--1,@ ---isu-slS
-'A- ~ s --a-7 Z IN W. = LII
sss 4 IA 2.-'z : Lia5s1 sG='1 al 51s =
1rss : il'51l1 VIA i15ss --s--ve--L-
e'zs'.rTs rs''sEFe el1 : -sas--a3 = ta=
apa nj sss=s 1AEs 9-1= --'2zr ~ g
S1Eil1-- = ~ 15A'----l Z E
H. rs f9,Sa-s 1-l-7 s2s1<ss 8
80 A--'- = = 's'-''- = = nay : Hs-
sss1SS =
-z1 - :'Al4.sa-- Ia sl.-- '-s'- Il
--i- -'1ss ls-ee- K : @'- . n
ta--ll's ! s--el. = n 1ss'-7-'s- L =
PEE = + u 1Rz1 s'- = s'--''i-Hss
--'es : = s-l'-s@ n L 81 tEsefl
s-''''- - -'slisA-A-1i- sal5'-s L : 100 III
: a n -AAsa <i-,i---As al ~ sr'a-
- : -As4 = .,'-l--. : III IL lbs
9 L 1,s'----is N .'s.=1 -.a Il
Il - JA-ss AA1- L 4l7'-a-i4s q IL =
J. EEssT 1a y E1Ee. u IN q sBa.sss-
zEsssT Nv zr1ezs mi Il ! 81 - --,sspe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23

1A~t~fAl-A-
SuArE TS-EEr
ErirzrnIr
A1rHrpsT -.ssne-i.
EEmEe-dltsr u za,t F-aasuEr
EEG@rE rTrXx1.
1AsrS Gf 1ass Court
ssaclsazr IL Wills
SOAK ; A-1lruHy-
>izazs >sma1r.
TIVE Members u ahs Esauss ii T,.si..-
rasss-
Ewf CauIrF Commissioners
Sheriff
1aunT V-aassu~g
Tars4 Judges Il ais tcgihins C.au,z-
4uIrv SnveWn-
tive members IL 1is SAGE .1sz-s
Iumul1sis4 sr E-aEs-l,2 Llmarr 4i,s
0HrHrE I-ai1-sa IunEniiz1a amt I,s.sa.rls.s
u The >irfns Glnuasnsim..
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23
n E'lnn Er1nlar.

>su-wzFss nE7s 1ssa1 mute arr @ns
lE.--illS n curling ~ lie 1E--1 sids q
z4.1ss 9.a---tElE sg--aa1 nHsU d IA Nrr-zia-
SIT -.a1T--E4 f.EIvaT z-azskS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23
DEMOCRATIC FREE
LANCE COLUMN


on Matters Political. It is up
10 You to Make This an Inter
esting Feature Of THE CITIZEN.
Organization OF the Democratic Cen
tral Committee fov Frederick
County. Maryland:
CHAIRMAN.
COL Z. AUSTIN BAUGHMAN.
SECRETARIES.
JOSEPH :. EISENHAUER.
JACOB 7. SCHMIDT.
TREASURER.
EDWARD J. SMITH.
Organization Of the Democratic State
Central Committee Of Frederick
County. MarvIaul.
DR. c. H CONLEY.
Chairman
WILLIAM ]. GROVE.
JACOB VI. NEWMAN.
CHRISTIAN 4. ECESTETN.
ALB4N NJ WOOD.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23

ES5oAY ASH = 1918
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23

Charles O'Dozntl Lee. Trustee zz5sl ihe
w2ll al Thomas 5 Lee. 6aeassi q p
1rlaa.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-23
l30E2 oF PUBLICATION
NJ ssas Egai17-

II TIE Clrcal1 Caz-r ia- Fse5ercs Coant!,
Maryland Il Egzity
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
TALE APPEALS TO MYSTICs
Believe Ships Cat Foresaw the Dis
aster That Was to Befall the
Empress of ireland.

A tale, possibly quite true, Is tolc
of the cat that lived on the steam
ship Empress of Ireland. Just before
that Inflated vessel started from Mon
treal on the voyage so tragicali1
short, the cat, it is reported, hurried
down the gangplank with her two kit
tens in her mouth, and, contrary t.
her established custom, took up quar-
tiers on the wharf. Furthermore. al
the moment when the Empress went
down the cat made a cry which
"miaou" remotely literates.
All this is easily believable-bar
ring, perhaps, the carrying of two kit
tens at once-for cats have freakisE
notions as to the disposition of their
families, and they say something like
"miaou" so often that the sound il
coincident with ~innumerable events
What really is mysterious is that
the conduct Of this cat received seri-
GUS consideration by the members OF
an Occult club" in London, and they
took 1t as indicative on her part OF
advance knowledge of what vas going
to happen to the Empress! Why they
should do so is beyond comprehen
sion, as, indeed, is all of the logic Of
the mysticalminded to those of us
who happen not to be built that way
In our upper stories.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
KING SCHOOL.

The King School, District No. 8,
Clinton township, seemed to be quite
a center of attraction last week. On
Wednesday evening "The Cleaners"
gave an entertainment and lecture.
This meeting was greatly appreciat-
ed by all who attended and many
thanks to the members of the cot
tokee Arbor" for their entertainment.
On Thursday evening, Mr.. Jesse
Frey began a term of singing lessons
at this meeting there were thirty-two
signers and we give a hearty welcome
to all to attend.
The climax of the weeks affair wos
on Saturday evening when Mr.. Alt
haus showed the agriculture class
and several farmers of the district
how to determine the per cent. of but
ter fat in milk. This was done with
a new Babcock milk tester which is
part of the agricultural apparatus of
this school. The tests which were
made were all very good with that of
ga as highest. Now farmers if you
have any milk which you wish to have
tested, bring a sample along with you
10 the King School. You will find
your visit will be an inspiration to
the teacher and scholars and it will
also be beneficial as we'll as instruc-
tive and helpful to you.
BERT B. SIEGEL, Teacher. q
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
How Far Can You See?

The German army has been conduct.
ing some interesting experiments with
a view to finding out how far off it is
possible for n soldier to recognize
another.
Soldiers with good eyesight can dis.
tinguish a person seen once before
when 80 feet distant, an acquaintance
300 feet distant and an intimate friend
or relative 500 feet distant.
An expert rifleman can distinguish
any decided movement on the part OF
a mans body when the man is soc
feet away from him.
At 1900 feet a man appear as q
spot on the landscape and, unless he
moves, Dr. his dress contrasts with the
background, cannot then be distin-
guished.
Sailors, hunter and farmers, how
ever, can usually see twice as far as
other people, owing Co their training
in distinguishing distant Objects
New York Tribune.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
LEGAL BAN ON SPITE FENCES
Decision on Subject Which Inter
ests Many Communities.

The new state law against the vi.
cious system of spite fences vas up
held by a San Francisco court, and ii
this decision is affirmed in the su
preme court we shall see the elimina'
ton of these structures, says the Sac
ramento Union.
In the case under consideration g
certain rich man, who had built his
home on the summit of Russian hill
commanding a view of the bay, OBJ.
jected to the fact that flats had been
constructed so that they overlooked
his residence.
He demanded that the top story OF
the building be cut off, and when this
was refused he erected a great wal;
which cut off not only the view of the
gay, which a one of the chief at
fractions of the building, but also de
prived the residents Of light and air
The court has ordered the fence cu1
down to ten feet.
This decision is in the interests OF
fair play and common sense. While
no one will deny to property owners
the right to make the best possible use
of their property, with due regard fol
the rights of other people, yet wheI
ownership is used to the intentional,
detriment of others it is a menace tc
the public.
The spite fence is simply the visible
evidence of bad temper. Because we
own property we have no right to de
prive others of free air and light. The
erection of a legitimate building which
cuts off the light of others is one
thing, but the construction of a hideous
obstruction for the specific purpose
of injuring another is a radically diff
ferent thing 1t cannot be defended
Let US hope that the new law will bt
upheld in the higher courts and thai
we shall have an end of these physica
evidences of Immature for a disor
dered digestion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
XXI

ZINE.
Mrs. Mary Sagesser of Delta, John
Currier and family of Wauseon, W.
L. Campbell and wife, Mrs. L. w.
Scheif, Mrs. H. Holenger and daugh-
ter were Sunday visitors at Chas. La
Sales.
F. H. Kupp of Weston has been in
Pike the past few days doing some
hauling for the new barn.
E. M. Tappan sold a piece of timber
he is now busy getting up a buzz pile.
Boom, Boom, Etna grange has again
come to life. Friday night an inter-
esting meeting was held, a good pro-
gram was given. Nine applications
for membership were received, the
out look is good.
Lewis Hines intended having a sale
and was going to Fremont to live but
owing to different arrangements the
sale was called off and Lewis will re-
main in Pike.
Giles Macarthur has been quite sick
the past few weeks.
Bert Dinius who has been a resident
of Pike for a number of years sold
his farm and will be a resident of
Delta.
VIM. Shumaker lost a horse recent
ly.
r. N. Howard and A. R. Shaffer are
installing milking machines.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
NURSING HARD TIMES.

A farmer of some standing entered
the establishment of a merchant TO
whom he owed $40. Pressed for pay
ment Of the debt, he reached down in
to his pocket, brought forth a healthy
roll Of bank-notes with quite a num-
Der of gold notes as the centre, peeled
off a$10 gold note and paid it to the
merchant on account. That was all.
The debtor gave no indication that he
had immediate use for the rest of the
roll Of currency. He simply declined
to meet his full Indebtedness. If sew
eral million debtors, with ready mon
ey in their pockets, refuse to meet
their obligations, refuse to pay for
goods that have come into their pos
session, not with any idea of repudiat-
ing their debt, but simply in response
to some underlined and unorganized i'm
preston that more important use for
the money may develope, things will
not open up In a business way, and
particularly in a financial way, for
some time to come. The most useless
money in the world Is money slowed
in the pocket or boarded in some 9th
err way. Il cease for a time to be
currency. Currency moves. In its
moving, its keeps other things NOV
ing. II is the same as to other in
huences to progress and activity. II
certain things must be done sooner or
later, the sooner they are done, IL
facilities are at hand, the better it
will be later.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
We guarantee them to be satisfactory
to you. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Read G. WAGER.
CLINTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wyse of Stryk-
er visited his parents Sunday.
Boston Kimerer and Scott Smith
of Toledo were guests of the formers
parents owe Sunday.
Freem Wyse is riding a new riding
plow these cold days.
Monday afternoon of March the
eighth. Rev. H. w. Mowen of Pal
myra, Michigan, stopped at C. ,Kimer-
er's for a short visit; finally Kimerer
invited him to stay over night with
him, which was accepted; the evening
was passed in his telling of his mis-
sion work in South America, Austria
and Greenland, he said he had held
revival meetings in many towns in
Kentucky. When he left on Tuesday
morning he said he was going south
of Bryan to hold a meeting in the
Dunkard church. And on the fol-
lowing Monday, March Is, the Sheriff
and his deputy of Lenawee County,
Michigan, autoed down here and were
on track of him, he had stolen the
horse from his brother-in-law a Mr..
Fox, he was a bigamist having only
three living wives. The horse he was
driving was a dark sorrel with a white
stripe in its face, weight about 1850
and a little sore in front.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
Was Noted Jurist and Writer

Alexander B. Meek, a well-known
jurist and writer, was born 100 years
ago in Columbia, S. c. AS a boy he
removed with his family to Tusca,
loosa, Ala, where he continued to re-
side for many years. He gradu -'e5
from the University of Alabama i.
1888 and two years later began the
practice Of law. He served in tho
Florida war in 1886, and in the same
year was appointed attorney ger rfl
of Alabama by Governor Clay In later
life Judge Meek served as assistant
secretary of the United States treas.
ury, as United States attorney for the
southern district of Alabama, and as
speaker of the lower house of the Ala
bama legislature. His closing years
were devoted to literary work. He
died in Columbus, Miss, in 1865.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
OLIVE RRANCH SCHOOL

Officers of our school ire Secre-
tary of Correspondence, Marjorie
Wagner; Secretary and Treasurer,
Blanche Bartlett; Librarian, Margaret
Cannon and Alta Willieman; Or
ganist, Marjorie Wagner, Blanche
Bartlett. Alta Willeman, Mabel Will
leman, Ethel Baker, Merlyn Cannon,
Margaret Cannon and Alvena Kahrs,
j%anitor, Alvena Kahrs.
The seventh and eighth grade gram
mar class are ~diagraming the poem
The Cold Water Man.
There will be a box social and en-
tertainment at the Fulton county
grange hall Friday evening, March
10Th.
We have received our rope for our
flag and we put it up Tuesday.
The perfect spoilers for last week
we're: Blanche Bartlett, Margaret
Cannon, Alta Willeman, Dorothy
Precht, Hugo bishop, Kenneth Ell
dredge, Paul Precht and Orlo Gee.
Miss Marjorie Wagner spent Sun
day afternoon with Misses Alma and
! Dorothy Precht.
Misses Alma Precht and Alvena
Kahrs spent Sunday evening with
q Marjorie Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Porter and
Mrs. Frank Lillick and daughter
Grace, spent Sunday with Glad Den
mis- and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bonar spent
Sunday with Jesse Mclaughlin anc
family.
Judd Gee and family spent Sunday
with Perry Simmons and family.
Misses Fora, Myrtle and Heller
Root spent Sunday in Wauseon.
Paul Precht aid Hugo Dishol
spent Sunday afternoon with Arthu,
Williams.
Fred Kahrs and family spent Sun
day afternoon with Henry CLAM ant
family.
Misses Fern Cannon and Hildf
bishop have been absent from schoO
on account of sickness.
Mrs. Charles Baker and son wen
to Lansing, Michigan, to spend a few
days on account of the sickness of he
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Demaline wi
move on the old Demaline farm sout
of Wauseon as soon as their so
gets over the mumps.
Thelma Eldredge spent a few day
with her sister, Blanche Bartlett.
Field seeds of all kinds at Hanso
& Bresler, Feed and Seeds. 49-1
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
WEST METAMORA

Frank Penny was in Metamora Sat.
urday.
Ella Penny and Alice Kinnamon
was in Toledo last Friday.
Eicv Strong spent Sunday with his
parents.
Little Alton Kinnamon spent Fri.
day with his grandmother in Michi-
gan.
Otha Mohr was home over Sun
day.
Claude Kinnamon and family visit.
ed relatives in Michigan one day last
week.
Guy Feeback and family were ovel
in Michigan one day last week.
Isaac Babcock and wife called or
Frank Penny Sunday.
Mr.. Haveland and family called or
Frank Berry one day this week.
Mrs. Tom Steadman entertained
about thirty of her neighbors one day
last week.
Dogs got in Andrew Strongs sheer
last Sunday and killed four of them
The sick are all better in this neigh.
borhood.