davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Penn State Wins From
Lehigh on Forward Pass

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov. G.-In
the hardest fought and most brilliantly
played football game ever staged here.
Penn State yesterday defeated Iehigh.
: to o.
More than 10000 Pennsvlvsnla day Wis
iturs witnessed the grueling battle. Both
elevens were at the top OF their form.
and were evenly matched.
state won from the Brown and White
by getting the jump in the first period.
when Higgins caught Ewing's forward
PASS on Lchigh's lO-yard line and raced
across the goal line for the only touch
down Of the game. Higgins made n
remarkable catch. He took the ball
while at full speed. eluded Cahail. VINO
was coming fast. outran three men Of
l.eh'ghs secondary defense and went
under the goal posts untack!ed. II was
the most spectacular plsv OF the day.
Ewing kicked the goal
The Washington times., 1915-11-06

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. Ga sfew years
ago many members OF the naval and
military contingent were convinced that
at the close OF the season, the teams
representing the service academies play
ed the strongest football OF any team
In the country. II was the custom Tor
the team which was defeated In the
annual contest 20 consider that II was
defeated by the best eleven In the
United States. When, however. the
Naval Academy loses to the North
Carolina Aggies. and the Military
Academy on the same day is van
auished by villsnova. the most ardent
friend Of either team cannot claim that
they stand very high in the football
scale.
The most plausible reason for this de-
cadence seems to be In the fact that
the, service teams are not now able to
play one or two OF the really big teams
isolated situation keeps them out OF
touch with the progress the game IL
making, and the pace set by the play
ers on the big college teams. Certainly.
teriai which Is given to the coaches or
in the spirit with which the work OF the
season is undertaken. The fault seems
to lie in the fact that other teams are
and Navy teams are not advancing
with them.
No fault can be found with the caliber
OF the teams on the Naval Academy
schedule at the early part of the season.
but they taper down badly toward the
close. Georgetown was strong enough
to win from the Midshipmen In the
first game. Pittsburgh overwhelmed
them. and then Pennsylvania and the
Navy lads drew In game In which
tho Midshipmen did better than at any
time before or since. The Improvement
which was expected after the Penn
game was not noticeable against Vtr-
ginia Polytechnic or the North Carolina
Aggies. and now there is danger that
there is no other game on the schedule
which will furnish a real test Of play
ing ability.
Bucknell, which plays there today.
is not as strong as It was three or four
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Browns Turn Players
Over to Little Rock

ct. LOUIS, Nov. s.-Pitcher Ed Man
nng. Catcher Joe Jenkins and Outtiell-
er Bill Rum.er. who were "farmed out"
by the Browns to the Atlanta club. Of
the Southern League. last spring, have
heen turned over to the Little Rock
team. according to inform ton received
from q reliable source today.
In return the Browns will get Pitch
ers George Finchcr and Carl East from
the Little Rock club. 1t Is also reported
that Colonel Hedges has decided to
abandon the Browns farm" at At
lnnta and that Little Rock and Nash
Vile and Birmingham will get all the
surplus talent shipped to the Southern
League by Manager Rickcy next season.
Inaelder CLYDE Wares. who wa. sent
to Wichita last spring ana later trans
rerred to Toronto, Is also ticketed for a
berth with the Little Rock club. while
0uthelders Ernie Walker End Gus VIII
lisms are slated to go to Nashville.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
The Crimina! Composition

bill" the poet gasped. staggering
into his friends ROOF
"Why, what's wronk the friend In
the tottering man.
quired. starting as he Erasped hold OF
Wrong! the poet muttercd. ''Yc
gods. ! wrote a poem about my liit'o
boy. | begah the rirst verse with these
lines:
MY son. My pigmy counterpart
"Yes7 Yes"
The poet drew a long breath as he
took a newspaper from his pocket
Read" he biazed suddenly. See
what that criminal compositor did to
my opening line"
The friend read aloud:
"My son. my pig my counterpart!"-
National Monthly.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
George Washington
Students to Bowl

The Interfraternity Association Of
George Washington University soon will
raorganize Its bowling league. ]. NJ.
Bennett, of the Sigma Alpha EDsllon
fraternity. and w. r. Grceg. Of SIGMA
chi. have been appointed a committee
- engage alleys and arrange a tentative
schedule.
The games probably viii he rolled at
the Casino alleys. Games this wear will
bc PLAYED three nights week. instead
of two. There will be two games eacn
niEht.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nesrby. fresh. 35l3sc per doz. :
Southern. 32n2;c per dor.
CHEESE-New York, new, lsc per Ib. :
nat. lie per ID.
BuTTER-ElGn print. &c per ID; tub.
sic per III process. sGc per 10.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, ltIl5c per ID.
roosters. lie per ID: live turkeys. lsT2oc per
Id spring chickens. l6nl1C per ID.
LIVE STOCk-Neal calves, best. lsdlcc
per ID: heavy. l0TloiIc per lb: fat sheep.
4Lsuoc per lb.: spring lambs. si-dsc per 40.
kREf. PRICE co
vE6ETABLES-tQuota furnished by
Taylor Wadsp-Potatoes. S.5 per barrel
onions. 81 % per bu.; s. 20 per sack: cabbage.
8. .o0 per barrel: beets. 80 per 100 bunches.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Yale's Fall Regatta
Is Tremendous Success

NEW HAVEN. Nov. s.-Thc annual
Yale fall regatta yesterday was a tre-
mendous success Thirteen crews took
part and the event afforded some OF
the best racing seen in New Haven
harbor In years, Guy Nickalls. head
coach OF the Yale crew. said II was the
best regatta he ever witnessed.
The Yale varsity eight gave an OK
hibition row over q mile and a quarter
course. The showing was excellent. In
the opinion of the coaches and old oars
men who witnessed the performa nee.
II showed Yale in excellent trim to
meet Columbia were on November Il.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
THOMAS HIGH MAN
At RELIEF ALLEYS
Wins First Monthly Prize When
He Totals 1.149 in Best
Ten Games.

A. r. Thomas. OF the OrYI"e Division.
II winner OF the first monthly prize for
high duckpin scores rolled on the Re-
lief Association Alleys. HIS total o.
l.lt9 fer mis- best ten games gives him
that honor. and cash prize OF s..
J. E. Ea!denbach. OF Northeast. IL sec
ond with l,CsO pins and gets s.. while
the third ma1. A. II. Gardner. Of Light
ing Department. bowled 1854 and re-
ceives s5.
The complete list Of prize winners
Cor the month fnllnMa.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Willie Jones Wins,

NEW YORK. Nov. e.--Weighing but
III pounds, Willie Jones. The Brook
lyn "BuZZ Saw shaded Harlem
Tommy" Murphy Mt the Vanderbilt t
Athletic Club last night, though
Murphy weighed close to ten pounds
more than his opponent.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Twenty Hurt in Fire.

NEW YOPE, Nov. s-Twcnty fire.
men were overcome by smoke in fire
that partly destroyed fve-story
tenement house in The Bronx early to-
day. One fireman. John McKuhen. was
dragged out unconscious Just as the
water, flooding the baseT~nt. was
about to close over his head.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Wants Game.

The management OF the Viglant Ju-
niors would like TO arrange p game Tor
tomorrow with some of the local teams
and not one Of the teams near the Iu-
niors' weight will be barred. Games
can he obtained by writing to d. NJ.
Miller at l<4t T. street southeast.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
PRICES HOLD FIRM
ON WALL STREET
Raid by Traders at Morning
Session Produces Little Ef.
fect-Market Closes Steady

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The stock
market closed steady today.
1rregularity was shown at the open
ing. Westinghouse opened at 10, up
u L. y. Steel ut IS, off ". In both
railroads and industrials the opening
changes was narrow.
A raid on the market by traders
around 1870 produced little enect.
most prices holding firm. Copper Is
sues continued strong. Railroads re-
malned steady.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Burns to Meet Williams.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. g.
Frankie Burns. of Jersey City. and Kid
Williams OF Baltimore. will clash In
twenty round bout for the bantam
weight championship here on Novem-
ber %.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Weekly Bank Statement.
Parole Selections
For Mondays Races

First rsce-Nolli. DR.. Gremer. Benja-
min.
Second race-Top Hat. Superhuman,
Emerald Gem.
Third racc-The Masqucrader. Armor.
Humiliation.
Fourth race-Hoiiday. He VIII, Eaele
Firth race-Menlo Park. Billie Baker.
Marian.
Sixth race-Jawbone. Clinhaven, Or
perth.
Seventh r8ce-BuzZ Around The
Rump, Harry Lauder.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

All transactions In stocks are on ths
basis Of dollars and fractions thereof.
0uotstions furnlshed bS W. y. sfibhs
hibbs Buildins.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
PRINCIPALS DECIDE
TO FOLLOW RULINGS
ON TIE IN FOOTBALL
Princeton Cup May Stay at
Tech Following Decision II
Title Is Undecided.
TWO GOOD GAMES on TODAY
St. Albans Battles Gilman, and
Georgetown Props Play
Army and Navy Eleven.
School Standing

Next game, Tuesday, George.
town Field, 3 p. M, Technical
VS.. Central. Yesterdays re-
suit, Business, Z; Eastern, 0.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Mexican Mining CAPITAL.

According 10 the Mexican yesr Book.
The total capital employed IN the Next
can mining industry Is SS51. ON. 600. or
this $500. 10000 Is said to be American.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Standing of Clubs.
Ten Leading Bowlers.
'HEAfISTRY

High individual -l5s-Shaw. Solicitor.
High fiat game-a-I.ourim. Accounts.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Line up and summary OF yesterdays
game follows:

Substitutions-Robin for Nau. Nau for
Robin. Glessner for Nau. Richter for
Glessner. Robin for Sterns. Lynch for
Dowrck.
Touchdown-Eeech Goal from touch
down-Cullisan. Goal from field missed
Flaherty. Referee-Mr. Magofhn. Mich
igan. Umpire-J. b. O'Reilly. G. T..
Linesman-Mr. Mcguire. Harvard. Time
of periods--l0 minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06

Central and Tech are to take the field
TUESDAY IN what is looked forward to
as the crucial game NJ tho series for
Tech Central has been coming alonT
ut good clip ir,pro"'n~ with "a"N
performance. Tcrh showed enough
power IN its ncrforman"" AGAINST west
- to warrant the prediction for . win,
The Washington times., 1915-11-06

Eastern. High school is coming in for
a deal Of credit for Its game stand
against business yesterday. The East
crrers lost by to o. but covered them
selves with glory on every rush. Bust
moss was fortunate In getting it's touch
down. ~ only determined stand in
the second quarter gave the Stenog-
raphers the battle.
There were those who mainta lncd
that Business suffered from overconN-
dcnce. As Western and Central had
beaten Eastcrn. the StenoGraphers were
sure Of heing able to turn the trick.
Despite the loss of Barr Eastern came
forward with rush. stopped the ia
nous business shift play, except on one
occasion. and messed up the dependa bio
ground gamer OF the Business boys
which proved so successful against Cen
trsl.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06

Lanahan. Flaho"tv Garnan. Shcrfv.
End Sweeney covered Themselves with
~ sorts 90 glory for Eastern, whiln
Culligan. Ecech. and Dowrick. with
both wise boys. made tho win possible
'or Business. Dowrick was on the end
Of a triple psss In the second Quarter
which netted him a thirty-fve-ysrd gal
inp to within two yards OF the goal
line.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06

Bucknell. which plays there today.
is not as strong as It was three or four
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
La asamblea del 28

El senior Presidente de la Junta Gen.
trail de la Casa de Espana, ha enviado
a tOdas las seccioncs de la lsa, la 81
guiente carta circular:
En- cJlmplimiento de 10 cue precept1a
ell art1culo Is de los estatutos porQue
Sc rige esta Instructor, osta Directiva
Central ha senalado ell d1a c8 de febre
70 actual, para que tenga efecto la
Junta General reglament2ria lie la Ca
sa de E*pGia en- Puerto Eico.
La Junta Sc celebrara en- los salones
del Casino Espanol &c San Juan, y da-
ra comienZo las ocho de la mailuna.
Con tai motiyo sc avisa a las ,-urtas
locales para que Designer sus represent
tantes dicho acto cor Ia dehi2a opor
tunidad dando aviso de ello 4 csta off,
Gina central
San Juan, P R., febrero 5, 1915.
g. de la Haha,
Pres;dente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
Los alemanes detruye-
ron la estatua
de Ferrer

Ell corresponsal del New York He
raid en Madrid, cablegraf1a 10 siguien-
te, con fecha de Febrero, al gran dia-
rio neoyorquino
Madrid, lunes 10.
Sc ha producido una gran excitaci6n
en- Espa1a promovida por los lea
ders" radicales que han protestado
contra la destruction del monumento
4 Francisco Ferrer Guardia, que fu6
levantado en- Bruselas que ahora han
destruido los alemanes
La estatua de Ferrer fue alzada en-
Bruselas POGO despu6s de haber sido
sentenciado q muerte por su obra anar
quista en- Barcelona, Francisco Ferrer
Algunos miembros connotados de los
partidos liberal y conservador fueron 4
la Embajada alemana en- Madrid a de-
mostrar su asentimiento por este acto
de los jefes de la ocupaci6n alemana
en- la capital de Belgica.
Los radicales protestaron del hecho
ante la embajada frahcesa.
Tan intensa es la conmoci0n Qle Dor
esta causa Sc no producido entire libe-
rales, conservadores radicales que el
presidente del Consejo de Ministries,
senior Dato tuvo que salir para Sevilla,
donde Sc hallaba ell Rey Alfonso, 4 con-
ferenciar con ell monarca.
Los agitadores radicales intentaron
celebrar un mitin de protesta, pero el
senior Dato, prohibi6 que ell mitin sc
desc, por considerar que en- los actua-
les momentos pudiese afectar su reali
zaci0n la eXtricta neutralidad que
Espana quiere conservar ahora.
En- la Camara de los diputados ha
sido hecha una Interpolation al gobier-
no, Y los miembros .radicales Sc han
mostrado ardientes partidarios de
Francia, en- tanto que los monarquicos
Sc han prOnunciado en- favor de Alema
MIA.
III senior Dato regres6 a Madrid el
primero de Febrero, inmediataman-
tie convoc6 al gabinete una reunion
Despu6s de Ia session celebrada con los
ministries, el senior Dato ha entregado
una nota Official diciendo que no existo
motive fundado de alarma y que Espa.
ma no Sc vera forzada a romper su neu-
tralidad.
El senior Dato dice que los rumores
de que ell pals pudiera ser impelido a
caer dentro de la confagaci6n .fueron
inciertos y que 6l invita- a los espa1oles
a desechar tales versioncs que consi-
dera antipatri6ticas y dirigidas sola-
mente 4 causar dafIo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
Constable de Espana

Acaba de recibirse en- estas ofcinas,
una elegante edici6n del Catllago de
Exportadores Espanoles, que ell Gobier-
de Espa1a ACADIA de publican.
FL Consulado de Espana en- San
Juan, remitira gratuitamente un ejem-
plar, a todos los comerciantes importa,
dores que 10 soliciten.
j. M. Lomba,
Consul de Espana, INFERNO.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
THE COUNTRY EDITOR.

Representative Harold G. Kissing
Ell ol Lne lnInoIS generaI assembly,
IS stne champion OF Lne country news
paper euICor. in recent oeDate IN
Lne LEGISLATURE, he hau LhIs 20 say:
''1nere Is, no one nearer the peo-
pie IN the rural communities of our
state ana III our smailer cities and
towns than the country editors. They
proueet the inter eStS OF their cItl-
zens. They boost the town they live
in. They contribute time and energy
and money to tnesupbuilding of their
home communities, This nation
needs our small towns and cities.
They are the foundation of our pros
perity and our civilization. They are
what the few great cities we have
live off Of They are the strong
fundamental structure upon which
we must build our business prosper
ity and stable government. Former
Ambassador Bryce, the great En-
glish economist, said that the men
ace of America was her great cities,
and that the stability of the Ameri-
can government and the future of
American civilization rested upon
her small cities and towns and rural
communities. If we want to pro-
tect and upbuild the country COM
munity, let US vote in favor of the
country editor, for they are among
the stanchest, truest, hardest-work-
ing friends of all of the splendid in
stitutions we have throughout the
state.o
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
OFFICERS LIFE IN TRENCHES
Sunny Days Of Late Have Made It Far
More Comfortable to Sit Outside
~z -. Of His Dug-Out.

An officer of the Guards writes to
the London Times: Life has become
far more liyable in the trenches. The
sunny days we have been having late
ly have been glorious, and It has been
quite nice sitting outside a dugout
and feeling nice and warm. Very diff
ferent in January, when it seemed to
rain every day. It was so dishearten-
ing then as well, because all the work
we put in on the trenches one day had
disappeared after q wet night. and we
had to set to work all over again.
Last night went out with two; men
to examine the state Of the ground in
front of our trenches 1t was quite
exciting work. To begin with. one of
those beastly flares which light up all
the ground round was sent up by the
Germans just as was going over the
parapet had got one leg each side
at the moment, so there was nothing
for it but to, sit tight where was.
These flashes are very comforting on
a dark night when you are safely in
side your trench; but the disadvantage.
of them Is that they give the other
side just the same advantage of see
ing If the ground is clear. While we
were out last night we came across a
sniper's lair which we hadn't spotted
from our lines. When we first saw it
we thought 1t might be inhabited still.
but there turned out to be- no Hun
present at the moment. He won'thave
found 1t SO pleasant. IL he has been
there today, as, Of course. We marked
down the place, and have been shoot
ing at it today" e. -, s>sa s. =
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
INLET.

Donald, Louise and Ida Ham spent
Sunday afternoon with Roscoe and
Marjory Lane.
L. o. Farley, wife and son. Arthur
spent Friday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Greeley.
Mrs. Leo Bortonc and daughter
Martha, Mrs. Herb Borton and Ora
Markell were in Tedrow Monday.
L. A. Greeley and wife were in Ted
DOW Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Lane is assisting Mrs.
Ed Ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bayes and son
Harlon attended the Chautauqua Mon
day evening.
j. L. Deyo entertained as Sunday
"rlests, V. Fowler and family, Carl
Kicker and Dave Kicker, wife and son
Floyd.
l. E. Crow, wife and family spent
Sunday with his brother Levi near
Waldron.
Roy Keefer, wife and family spent
Sunday at HSllsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schlegel spent
Saturday with l. E. Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lee entertain
ed as Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Warne and daughte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brink and
daughter Geneva spent Sunday with
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Kicker.
Bert Shoroper, wife and family
of New Carlisle spent Monday and
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Faulder.
Mrs. VIM. Shaffer, Mrs. Ada Bry-
son and daughter Lois spent Friday
with Mrs. Robert Bayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapel of De-
troit are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Patterson.
There will be an ice cream social on
the lawn at the Inlet church Tuesday
August oath. Everybody invited. $
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
All Under Suspicion.

Here is good story from the front
There have been SO many cases of Ger.
man spies masquerading In English
uniforms that -sentries at night are
required to halt, every body Of men
and give the order, Advance one. to
berrecognized.yy which means that one
goes forward alone SO that the sentry
can satisfy himself without the risk
of being overpowered il several went
forward at once A certain well.
known officer of. the - was found
by London Scottish officer held up
by sentry, who refused to allow him
to move and announced that he
"warn't satisfied with the man." The
sentry refused to be convinced, and
eventually scout coming along had
to conduct the doubtful one to the off,
i Ger in charge of the post. when all
was well. "The sentry thought" !"
writes the London Scot. that he had
got hold of a good thing and saw
visions of many stripes. He was per-
fectly justified, and no one blamed
him." e.sy' es ri t
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
MAKE ElGHT.40N aILLITERACY
Settlement Worker Tells of Her Ex.
perIence In New York's East Side
= Law Dfsreaarded.

A friend has recently given to me
the letters which wrote regularly to
her family. during the first two Year,
Of my life in New York's East side, Lii
liam D. Wald writes in Atlantic. i had
almost forgotten. until these letters
srecalled 1t to me- how often Miss
Brewster and 1mourned over the boys
and girls who were not in school, and
over those who had already gone TO-
work without any education. =
Almost everyone has had knowledge
at some time of the chagrin felt by
people who cannot read or write. One
intelligent woman of my acquaintance,
born in. New York state, ingeniously
succeeded for many years In keeping
the fact of her illiteracy secret from
the people with whom she lived on
terms of intimacy, buying the newspa-
per daily and making pretense Of
reading 1t.
We had naively assumed that ele-
mentary education was given to all.
and were appalled, to find entire fam.
lilies unable to read 4or write,y even
though some Of the children had been
born in America. The letters remind
me, too, of the efforts we made to get
the children we encountered into
school-day school or night school
public or private-and how many diff
ferent people reacted to our appeals
The department Of health, to facilitate
our efforts, supplied us with virus
points and authority to vaccinate
since no unvaccinated child could be
admitted to school.
Since those days New York city
has established school census and
has almost perfected policy whereby
all children, are. brought into school;
but throughout the state there arr
communities where the compulsory
education law is disregarded. The fed
eral census Of 1910 shows in this EN-
| pire state, in the counties Frankhr
and Clinton) inhabited by the native
born. :illiteracy far in excess Of tha
in the counties where the foreign borI
congregate. ;,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
WATCH YOUR TONGUE.

A man cannot speak witohut tell
ing others just what sort of man.
he is. His tongue is his own judge
and pronounces. sentence on him
without possibility of error IF you
think too well of yourself, you be-
tray it in the use OF the personal
pronoun, If you feel contempt for.
others, your, words will. make you
equally hated by them, If you. de-
spise their thoughts of religion, of
politics or morality, you will be ike
the Pharisee-at the front of the
Temple calling al to witness syoun
own perfections. Remember, when
you stand in simple relation to your
fellow man, you need have no fear
of meeting him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
DOVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Huyck of Ted
row spent Friday evening at Samuel
Baiiey.s.
Harry Riddle and family of Terra
Haute Indiana have been visiting the
formers cousin Mr.. Wesley and Levi
Borton and family.
The annual Clark Family Reunion
took place at Levi Borton's home last
Thursday there being fiftp-two pre-
sent to enjoy the occasion.
3 Nr. and Mrs. Samuel Bailey spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. Van
Ness and family.
Miss Florence Hine and her grand
mother, Mrs. Jones of Wauseon call
ed at the home of Mrs. Van Ness last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bayes are
happy over the arrival of a babp boy
born Monday August 16. Also Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Fraker will have to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20

II his L
of
finally amenabe discipline
In prson he earned