davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-27

Gsra5t ni9t befiGtist, buB Der Su'
psrSrsuSnOusst GIiidbstb- nns
anbsre Gdiffs, ooruntrr Sds paHser'
|iaiif .1riumpb", Sas DDr aur5sm
nod Smprua bomburbi.te. m BIZ
Saroanellsn eiHsefdbrsH lei.
Dem ensIiiasu Bolt pdmmert da'
mdbli9 bic GrtsHntuib duf bab biz
britii&e aSmiraIitdt IN ibreH gsri4'
Ten ibsr bic SpsrationsH geseH biz
9arSansaen gsiapinbeIt uub bic Ris'
berlas. pom lsstsn Donnsritas gum
srpbsn 1beile p.rbsimiidt bat. Si:
2ono0nsr .Eimss" idst Sas offsn
unS p,iii barauf Fin, bdB am s., g.,
Il. unb 8. Rir, DON Der abmiraIitdl
bic DuuFdnSiss 3erftDruns Der SarSas
nslsn Gorots ). 8 unb u ssmslSst
ipnros.
,DisIe Gorts, bic total 5eri4mtttsri
iporbsn iein foIisn, baben sssn Gage
Ipat.r bic Sritiifen unb frons0iii4sn
G9aussr Sdiifs suiammenssi4of
r5reibt bas glatt. .Semano bat Sd'
b.r pifsnbar cine lIHipabrbsit semsIs
bet, lin bas britii9, Doll gu taui&eu
unb uptimiiiiI6s 9sffHuHgen gu sr'
Rsden. bic iapsr snttdui4t IDrssn
iino.-
GranS5fT6e 3situnssn bebdupsn.
baS bsutfR Sffi5isr. aOnitantinOpsl
psrlaHen unb bi. stimmuus in Der
tiirtiiden 5auptftubt sine ishr tribe
|isi. @is aus unbsrsr Au.ls usrIau'
t.t, Iinb Die 1iirtsn tsiuespess I'm biz
3atunft b.forst.
Ser gbaben mod midt abs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-27

GransOien nisSsr nit srOBeH Srup'
i.nmaffsn an, OsriuasHS. ii4 unIsrsT
poiiiiDnsn gu bsmd9tissn. Sis Dur'
ben absr naa beftissm aampf surit.
gsi6Iqgsn.
Die admpfe I'm ben 5artmuHRs
Msilsriopf finb nod I'm Gdnss.
Die ansrifF,. psIds bic Rufsn
an ben 5fli9 Don ausuiiODO IN go.
Zen sslessnsn Seen ssma4t babsn,
iinb abssidlassn iporbsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-27

ggis 2lOpbs am 2lbenb psrii9ern,
iIt bic rDelmira" ni6t unterseSun,
gen. Die Dspsffe Iugt, baB Elm Idlim.
mes Geuer an Borb bes Dampfers
ausgsbrofeu unb bieIer bei CT. @aas
be Ia 5ousue in Grantrei9 geitraHbst
lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-27
Ole uermen06re BeIa9ung upn Yr5emys( 6etrug
DOT Dem kRlen auSdd nut no6 $4,000 Jllann
lln0 es fie!e, oem Muiien baber MT,
$4,000 nuperwmnoete 6eiangene
1T bic SS1moe.

Snsn abHae ft I'mO i'm Oa sH pDsH HHS a
Graa5H aDnar
nGuR
ten ang C@arsM
fugt gsnmarf4n pt ban
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-27
9ie 9eutl@en uno Selterreid)tr l6einen
einen $anptid)lag III oen &arpat6en
Oor3nbereiten.
Dfofutfnor ofnttAr Grnppfnurrltarknn9en
ourtbim ,tntfrtuf9s.

Die GntDeisnheit elmer aniebnIiAsil
Sruppenmd6t in Wlsmel, pie aud
mebrers RrieSsi4iffe i'm Safen bat
Oiel bu5u beisstrasen, bic 3iDilbeD0I'
terung 81 berubissn unb ibr biz
llsbsraeusung 6si5ubrinsen, bub bi:
RuFsn Fl. ni6t fsrusr beldfigen psr'
BEN, in einissu areiisn III ober BIZ
geIursnib nod uidt gong seIaDun'
ben. Ddbrenb bss Cages puroen III
RuTsn bserbigt, bic sst0btst purben
uIs bic geutI9en in bic stabt sin5O'
gen.
usbsraG in bisIsm 9beiI pOu DIT
prsubsn lam man @assn isbeu, BIZ
nit GIa4tIinssH unb ibren pertboon'
item 5a6isIistsiisH uusefiiat iiuo. Sit
2sioen ber 2eute psrben bur9 Der
aR5dItenbea Regsu nod Dsisntli5 CT
h05t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-27
Ser gbabem mod midJt abs
Saihdten
Den bi. auff.u in Rsms.
angeriatet baben.

siIfit, Sfpr,uben. 26. NGr5.
llsber aonbua. 81, fdbttfdsn. Die
aud bic ptopinsiaI gebSrbsu in
Tsm,I iinssn an DOnnsrTtds an,
OrDuuns in eas Gbuos gu brinssu,
bos in Dpris.r @Ods bon ben RnHsu
osrurfa6t porben iit. SOpeit iit es
uumSsIib, ben S4dbsn cbsuf9dsen,
ssr bon ben rufIifatu 9anbaIsu auss'
ri9ist iprrSsn 1T. Die srnss Ges.nS
bon mssmsI SfIi5 uns n5reli4 bis an
bic rulIif5t essass u esSpaftsi nor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-27
aOps muB cine arieestOn'
tributipH be3abIen.

amfsrbam, m, 26. Rdrs- GiH'
0spsf4s aus Berlin iagt, bob BIZ
StaSt 2oS5 IN GpOIeu Don ben Ssut.
iaen cine arissstOntributiOn pDr
SOC, 900 Rubsl (s25o,oOo) auisrIegi
Dorbsn fsi. &c if Si.s cine WisbsrOsr'
geIiuRssmabrgsl fir Si, pliinSsrune
IpDH WerneI isitens ber RufIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-27
0Setterb

sir Obio. Snbinna, aentudp,
Meit @irginien unb bus peftlide
pennfplbanisn: Sd6nss Meiter am
Samftus unO SonHtug; mariner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-27
mteb BON fsinbliaen u GDia'
titern bombarbirt.

Meb BON fsinbli6en apias
titsrn bombarbirt.
Berlin, 26. Mdrs, ii6sr aOnbOn.
Die fOlssnb, Offi5islIs geiaHntmadung
ipurbe am abenb erlaFsn: .Rehrers
fsinbli6e QDiotitsr purfen am Greitag
8Om6en nuf ben iiibliaeu sbeiI pon
MeB. sic purben BON unierem 4rs
ti1srisfsusr Dertrisbsu. 3rei SoIoater
purbsn gstObtet, es Durbs obsr tsia
moterisner S6aben anssri4tet.
Die Rufieu Bel GSsrno.
pis ssf4lagsn
Berlin, 26. Mdr5. Der uebsr-
fssifde gaari6teR 2lssHtur 1T
rus pubapsit gsmeIbet pOrbsn, buB
bic RuTsu n0rbIia DON g5ernOtDis
cine yieberlage erIitteu un6 6aB 6itsrs
rei9iIas 1ruppsn in Der Rdhe bic
9renSe iberT9ritten babsu.
Jelbmarf6ull BON ber
9pls mad GOfid ab.
gereif.
Qonbou, 26. MlGr3. Der CT,
rbaRgs SsIsgrop6 Company if aus
9tben tslssrapbirt porbeu, buB Der
SeIbmarIaau Baron OOn Der golB,
Der ii4 eiRige WOnate in 3pnItantiuos
pei befanO, bic beutidsu RiIitdreSns
tersFen rsprdieuiirenb, iic9 na4 SOs
| fla, 8ulgarisn. 6egebsn babe.
General 2iulan Don Sanbers, Der
aDmmaHbeur Der tiirffTaen gruppen
in Der europdii9en siirtei, bat ii4
gIeid5sitis mad abrianopeI begsben-
WaR i4Iiebt aaraus, buB ii4 in Der
8alfan Situution etDus ereignet
Bat, Das Der Siirtsi Sorgeu muat.
Duru3aD pOn ben oIbdut' y
f4sn SHiurgeHieu BE.
fdofieu.
Rom, 26. Rdr5. Dis aug ben bier
einsetroffsnsn Depsi9eu eriiatIi4 it,
bat Iib bic Gage in Suras5o, GIbas
nien pieSsr DsrIhIimmert. Die Sns
IIurgentsn bpmburoiren ben Safeu uHo
bro6sn, bic Stabt ssrf5ren gu rpoIIeH,
tDsnn es ben &OniuIu ui9t gslingt,
gFaab paI9u, ben prOpiIpriiasn tiirs
tii9en prGIibentsn gu itberreosn, bus
2anb gu perlofeH.
@dbrsnb bes gombarbemsnts Uurs
be Sas Saus GFuaS puIaas pDn meh'
rsrsn Gsi4offsu sstrrffeu. Gu& bic
SOds uuS bic 6ffeutliasu Ge5Guos
Tinb 5siddbiSt pprbsH.
ISie SiIfsIsifungeH fir
8elgieH.
2onbon, 26. W6r5. Gus eiIten
8eri6t Der ameritdniI9eu Silfsz&oms
Imiffion fir 8slgieR se6t bernDr. olB
IfoDeit fir 500, 100000 2sbsnsmittsI
DON Der &pmmiiion nn9 9eIgieH ge'
II9idt purben iinb, unb o1B iib fir
peitsre $19,o00,000 2sbensmittel uus
terpegs ooer in MagasiueH bsfinoeu.
Bon Der GefommtIumme iparoen
$8, 100000 ssI6entt, pG1rsnb Der
9peFt Don $50, 100000 rDn goHten ss.
IIisiert Durbe. Sir bic Ye5ubluug Der
Summen baben Die &pRmifdre pers
fDnli6s 9urantieu eege6cu.
Bon ben S6entungeu pareu ST.
100000 in 9aor uub 100000 in
9ebensmittsln. Ddnpn tamen DON ben
Der. Staatsn 81, 100000, bon Canada
100000, opu QuitroIisn 100000,
bem Ser. a0uigrei9 81, 100000 uao
Der RsIt BON $900.0o0 pou oeri1isoss
neu 56siten Der @sIt.
Der @ertauf bsutf6sr
9 S9asumtsnOteH rdtH
fi3irt.
m mas oe GDHr, On, Grei,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-27
is asf alaasn.

Berlin, 26. Mdr5. Der lIebsr-
fseif4e gaariaten 2lssHtur 1T
aus gubapsit semeIbet iDorbsn, baB
bic RuFsn n0rbIia DON g5ernDpis
cine RisOsrlage srIitteu uH6 boB 0iters
rei9ii4e 5ruppsn in Der Rdhe bic
9renSs iibsrTdritten bubsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-27

Rem YOrt, 26. Wldr5. I'm 5rst'
tag purbe ansstiinoist, bob Die oeuts
i6s R,eierung ben gsrtuuf uou So.
100000 oeutihen Sndbontsnoten an
Elm Spnbitat bpu Reip Yorter uno
neitli6en 9antiers rutifi5irt babe.
Die ROteu iuo am l. Sunudr 1913
fdlto uno Iin6 NIT fiiuf qroSent per'
Sinsli9. Der GmiFiunsprsis 1T arpb
i6sR 81 unb SO.
Dem 8srnebmsu nd9 ptrb nur elm
tlstuer Sbeil Der gtuteu gum Ierfaut
angsbpten perbtn, ben er0bten 9bsII
ptrb oas Spnbitdt IelbTt bebaliert.
Dos 9sIb nirb fir BeSabIuns ihru
friibsr in SieIsm aonbt esunHtet alls
Ii6utt 0<rtunSsi ptrben.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
ENTERPRIsE SCHOOL

After a weeks vacation, we are
all ready for work again. We were
very much surprised Monday morn.
ing when we came to school and found
fine new organ.
Well Ohio did not go dry this time
but as per cent dryer than last year
Our teacher has now commenced
boarding with Try Ernst.
Doris Dresher, who has been absent
Tor the last three weeks on account
of sickness returned to schol again
Monday morning. We were all glad
to see her back again.
Olin Dunbar, Donald Sans and
Laura Shoemaker received their dis
play. They were very much pleased
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Try Ernst and daugh-
ter Geraldine visited Tedrow last
Wednesday. Geraldine visited the
school there.
Mr.: and Mrs. George ]. Leininger
and daughter Edna were called to
Morenci, Michigan Sunday on account
of the injury Uttered by Harry Lem
fnger through the accidental discharge
OF a gun, It was necessary to amputate
the arm.
Miss Iris Free visited her cousin
Mrs: Wilmer Miller one day last
week.
Mr.. Lea Arnold and lady friend
Mabelle Leininger were Saturday
night and Sunday guests of Geo.
j. Leininger.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
BIC CRYsAN7HEMUM
Personally Conducted Tour of A Giant
Plant Is Feet in Diameter From the
Famous Green Houses of Mr..
AdoIph Lewisohn at Ardsley, N. Y.
To the Cleveland Flower Show.

A special car for one chrysanthe-
mum presided over by bridge en-
gineer of a railroad! Never heard of
such a thing! Neither did any one
else until arrangements were made by
Cleveland Flower Show, with the New
York Central Railroad to transport
one of Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn's prize
chrysanthemum from his greenhouse
at Ardsley, N. Y, to the Flower Show
which will be held at Cleveland from
November 10th to 18th.
The plant is Is feet across its um-
brella like formation and is covered
with 1000 blossoms, making it literal
ly gigantic bouquet. An object of
such size cannot be loaded on an OF
binary freight car and the problem
of clearance under bridges was per-
picking one. The matter went to the
Engineering Department of the Rail-
road and a heavy ordinance car was
reconstructed to accommodate the
plant and provide the bridge clear.
ances. The immense plant will bs
! packed on edge, the lower edge rest.
I, ing within six inches of the rails, ane
the upper just clearing some Of ths
bridges by four or five inches.
The plant will leave Dobbs Ferry Oh
4 November 9Th and be well chaperonet
A representative of the Engineering
Department of the New York Centra
will travel with it, as well as Mr.. J
w. H. Campbell, Superintendent o
the Ardsley Greenhouses and an as
sistant. This extraordinary care i
taken on account of the unusalness o
the shipment and the necessity o
preventing any kind of a mishap e.
route.
On arrival at Cleveland the grea
plant will be placed on a motor trucl
and driven through the principa
streets under an escorte of mounts
police.
| The plant is valued at several thou
sand dollars and lis only slightl
smaller than the largest Of thos
raised by the Emperor of Japar
whom Mr.. Lewisohn is striving I
outdo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
RELIEVES THE WORST
CASESOF CATARRH
Think "Hyomei the Most Wonderful
Treatment for Catarrh Ever
Discovered.

Do not try to cure catarrh by US
ing sprays or lotions; it cannot be
cured in that manner. The only way
in which this too common disease can
be fully relieved is through direct
application to- the affected parts that
will kill the bacilli of catarrh and pre-
vent their growth.
Breathing the air Of Hyomei is the
bnly known method of treatment that
can really accomplish this. It is the
|Eimpest, most pleasant and probab-
ly the most reliable treatment for
catarrh- that has ever been discover
ed.
The complete Hyomei outfit is in
expensive and consists. of an inhaler
dropper and sufficient Hyomei to last
several weeks. This will affect inst
ant relief in ordinary cases, but fo1
chronic and deep-seated cases OF
catarrh, longer use may be necessary,
and then an extra bottle of Hyomei
can be obtained for trifing sum. II
is not alone the best Git might be call
ed the only) method of treating
catarrh, but it is also the most econ.
omical
Read & Wager have SO much conf
denee in the power of Hyomei to re.
lieve catarrh, that they will for q
limited time, sell this medicine un-
der their personal guarantee to re.
fund the money if the purchaser car
say that it did not benefit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
DOVER CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Hagerman spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. VIM
Wolcott of near Delta.
Jake Goldsmith and family spent
Sunday in Wauseon with relatives.
Mrs. Helen Lathrop of Swanton
spent Thursday and Friday with Miss
Hainer at the Hagerman home.
@. z. Andrews was a Sunday guest
of John Schamp's.
DR.. Coy and family, John Wald-
vogel and wife of Archbold and John
Waldvogel and wife of near Fayette
ate Sunday dinner at Albert Spiess's,
Mrs. Simon Grey and family spent
last week at John Swartzentruber's
Zula Campbell of Wauseon enter
tanned Chloe Pike Sunday.
Carl Crout, wife and daughter
Airline ate Sunday dinner with Sam
Bailey's.
Mrs. Mary Gype and Jake Goldsmith
spent Monday evening at the Spiess
home.
Frank Tompkins entertained Irving
Rnpp and family and John Rashley's.
John Ditto and family spent Sunday
at John Schamp's.
Frank Tompkins spent Monday and
Tuesday in Toledo with his brother.
Mrs. Fl. Riches is expecting to 20
home this week; she has been visiting
relatives at Berky.
Mrs Rockwell Of Lena and children
spent Monday at Albert Spiess.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
POLITICIANS AND NEWSPAPERS

Legislators of Alabama have been
stepping on the toes Of the newspa-
pers of the state, and now the news
paper publishers are making mighty
howl for protection of their business
against the marauders. This is the
first time the newspaper publishers
of Alabama have felt devastating hand
of business legislation, and it has
been found to hurt. The Alabama
newspaper publisher. like those of
many other states, has been going
along in the more or less even tenor
of his way, getting out the paper,
hustling around for money to pay for
white paper and being generally john
ny-on-the spot in boosting his home
town and plugging for progress and
patriotism. He can't maintain a paid
lobby at the capitol to protect his
business, and he hasn't thought much
of that anyhow. When a professional
politician gets into the legislature and
proceeds without rhyme or reason,
simply because he has the power, to
pass legislation affecting the business
| interests of men who sent him there,
it is high time for the publishers to
howl the longer and louder they
howl the better it will be. 1t is the
concensus of opinion that business
legislation should cease for the pres
ent and give business a chance to re-
cuperate. Now that the newspaper
publisher has felt the attack, he ought
to realize the Importance of using his
influence to this end.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12

The young peoples classes Of the M.
Y. Sunday School win give a Hard
Times Social at the W. G. T. u. Had
SATURDAY. evening, November 13.
Mrs. John Hoag was called to Bryan
by the serious illness of her sister.
Lowell Hibbard has returned to his
home in Detroit after several weeks
stav with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pocock of Ord,
Nebraska, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hofmire of near Wauseon were guests
Of Mrs. CYRUS Huyck Friday.
Misses Marie and Nellie Hibbard
have come to spend the winter with
Mrs. Mary Hibbard..
Miss Lucille Stevens and Mrs. Jessie
Cline attended the home talent plav
"A Knight for Day" in Morenci
Saturday evening",
Mrs. Chase Ragan and daughter
Edith spent Dart of last week with
her sister. Mrs. Charles Knapp Of
Pike township.
There were no services at the
Church Of Christ Sunday evening as
the pastor. Rev. Hoag, held services
at Winame0.
Frank Gasche is at home after a
four weeks visit in the Western
states.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Estel Burns and family and Mrs.
Mary Burns enjoyed Sunday with
Thomas Hill and family of Wauseon.
There will be a box social at the
Patterson school house next Friday
evening, November IL. Girls bring
boxes and boys come with we'll filled
purses.
U. s. Bulkley and family spent Sun
day with Earl Bulkley and family
north of Morenci.
Clifford Taylor's entertained Sum-
day Allen Shaffer and family of near
Tedrow.
Miss Iva Fowler entertained several
of her friends at house party Thurs
day evening.
John Boyes and family of East
Chesterfield were guests Sunday at
the home of Robert Boyes.
Mrs. Mark Fay entertained her
mother, Mrs. Cambudn Friday and
Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brink had as
Sunday evening guests, Bert Bach
man, Earnest Pennington, Miss Mary
Scott and gentleman friend Earl Reck-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Plummer, Riley
Double and Miss Gladys Powers were
entertained a week ago Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Pow
ers.
Mrs. Milan Powers was a Monday
visitor at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Plummer.
Rev. Rella of Fayette was very
much appreciated by Inlet people
Sunday. He is palnning to preach at
the Inlet church week from next Sun
day November Fl. Hope he won't dis
appoint US.
Mrs. u. Cochran and daughter, Mrs.
U. G. Butler were visitors one day
last week at the home of the formers
son, Will Cochran and family.
Mrs. Charles Knapp and little daugh-
ter visited friends and relatives in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
ION TRIAL.

At the Valentine Theatre, Toledo,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
November lib will be Cohan &
Harris pretentious production of Con
Trial., which set all New York talk
ing during its long run at the Gambler
Theatre.
Written by Elmer L. Reizenstein,
who has just passed his twenty-sec-
ond year, con Trial' is stage
triumph from many viewpoints. The
story is as old as life itself-the be-
trayal of girl by married man, the
trial later of the serpent and the
vengeance swift and sure,-but it is
presented to the audience in so unique
a way that the narrative is invested
with novelty and a newness never
before seen on the stage.
The play opens in court room
with a man on trial for murder. Out
of this is woven a piece of stage work
that is nothing short of a dramatic
achievement. The scenes shift with
Kaleidoscope change from the activi-
ties of the court room on the two days
of the trial, to the murder and rob-
berry and the movements leading UP
to the tragedy itself.
AS certain lines of imported evi-
dence are adduced the house is sud.
denly darkened and in less than 9
minute the court room with its heavy
paraphernalia and with it's judges
Jury, lawyers and court attaches has
disappeared and in its place there is
the setting for the acting out of the
story as told by witnesses at the trial
The sequence in the changing scene:
and the celerity with which the pic
lures change are striking features o1
the production.
While it is true that the mechanica,
accoutrements of the piece impress
one forcibly, it must not be under
stood that the success Of the play lays
alone in this accomplishment. In
deed it is in the acting that production
FexcelIs.
The excellent company, specially
Selected bv Cohan & Harris, includes
Charles Darrah, Westcott Clarke
Harry Cowley, James jay Mulry. P
j. Rollow, Harry West, Barry Max
well, Geo. A. Cameron, George Fred
ricks. Beulah Watson, Alice Philliphs
and Florence Moore.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
PUBLIC SALE.

Having purchased the farm and per-
sonal property of William Mack and
later having rented the farm for cash
rent, will offer for sale on the VIM.
Mack farm 1 mile north and " mile
east of Delta or / mile north of the
Helvetia condensory, on
Tuesday November 18th, 1915,
beginning at 1000 o'clock a. m. the
following property to-wit:
Three Horseshoe black gelding
6 years old weight about 1450 lbs,
one black gelding years old weight
about 1900 lbs, one black mare 15
years old weight about 1850, one
spring draft colt.
Ia Head Cows and Heifers, One
Bull-Four head high grade Holstein
cows, one years old giving milk, just
bred, one years old due to be fresh
December 10th; one 8 years old due
to be fresh December 10th, one 3
years old due to be fresh in January
one Roam cow 10 years old due to be
fresh December 18th, one Roam COW
years old due to be fresh Decem-
Der 18th, one half Jersey and half
Holstein years old fresh forepart
L,
ers and in Extra Good Shape, one Hol-
stein heifer coming 2 years old be
fresh in April, one red heifer coming
2 years old, be fresh in March, one
red and white heifer coming 2 years
old be fresh in March, three high
grade Holstein cows years old, CIV
ing milk, one high grade Holstein
heifer 6 months old.
Ten shoats weight rs to $50 pounds,
one Boar O. I. c. and Poland China,
cross 2 years old.
Chickens White Leghorn pull
lets, hens are Plymouth Rocks, White
Leghorn, Black Minorcas and few
mixtures, about $50 in all.
About 225 bushels of oats, about
rs bushels of Barley suitable for seed
Farming Implements, Etc One
good 2 horse wagon with double box
one low wheel horse wagon with
hay rack, one 1 horse wagon nearly
new, one light one horse wagon, two
| buggies one new only drove a few
times, one Milwaukee binder, Deer.
ing mower, Deering hay rake, Rocl
Island riding plow, walking plow, Cen
tury riding cultivator, 5 tooth cult
vator new, 5 tooth cultivator old, 20tl
Century manure spreader, spring
tooth drag, spike tooth drag, Cyclon,
clod crusher, Moline check rover, corr
drill, heavy pair bob sleds, corn shell
er, one set heavy work harness, on
half set work harness, one new Sc
single buggy harness, one old Sc
single buggy harness, one Cyphers in
cubator LA eggs, two brooders, on
80 gallon iron kettle, large grin
stone, three milk cans, one areato
log chains, shovels, forks and hoe
and other articles of value not men
toned. Most Of this stuff good al
new
TERMS OF SALE:-Al1 sums un
der $500 cash, and all sums over $50
12 months time on good bankabl
notes, per cent. interest.
Free lunch at noon.
T. F. ESTEP, Prop.
R. r. PATTERSON, Auctioneer.
GEO. WRIGHT, Clerk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
HOWARD SCHOOL.

Mr.. Perry visited our school Mon
day.
Visitors at our school in the last
week were: Miss Nora Lucas and
Otto Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Murry and fami-
ly visited at Will Millers Sunday.
Ethlyn Geer spent Friday evening
with Hazel Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Kutzli spent
Sunday at Albert Kutzli's.
Charles Snyder and family of Wau-
seon spent Sunday at Vidus Eberly's.
Mrs. Kennedy of Medina county is
here visiting her son G. w. Kennedy
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pike and fami-
ly spent Sunday at Sam Flory's of
Wauseon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Eberle and
daughter Emma spent Sunday with
Mrs. Anna Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weber and
son Walter spent Sunday with S.
Reugars near Archbold.
Mrs. Will Frazier spent Thursday
with her mother near benson, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-12
NORTH PIKE

The farmers are putting in good
time this fine weather in their corn
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Beach and grand
son visited at Fash Dickerson's of
Chesterfield Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Dickerson is very low at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barker and fami-
y visited at the home of Albion Elliott
Sunday.
The many friends of Mr.. John
Douglass were sorry to learn of his
death. He was a resident of Pike
township for nearly forty years and
leaves many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stephenson
visited at Ray Sentels Sunday.
Frank Macarthur and family visit
ed at Elmer McArthur's Sunday.
Mrs. Giles Macarthur visited at her
son Elmer McArthur's Sunday.