davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
VALUABLE MOTORCARS
DAMAGED IN EARLY FIRE
Loss Will Reach $4,000 From
Brandywine Street
Blaze

Four valuable automobiles were dam
aged early today in stubborn fire in the
private garage Of Peurose Fleisher, bank
or and broker, at l72s Brandywine street.
The blaze was caused by an overhoatcd
stove. 1t was discovered shortly after
midnight by Francis Blake Mr. Fleisher's
chaufer Firemen fought it nearly an
hour.
Blake and his wife and two children
live In the second story Of the garage.
As soon as he discovered the fire he led
them to safety and then turned in an
alarm Before the firemen arrived no
made an attempt to move the automo-
biles, but the place was blazing so
fiercely that 1t was impossible to reach
them.
The automobiles included $1,000 tour
ing car owned by MIR. Fleisher; another
touring car, valued at $500 and owned bv
Or. David Riesman, of Ills Spruce street
and two cars owned by Dr. William H.
Keller, of 17l3 Green street. valued. re-
spectively, at 5000 and s21OO. The total
loss is estimated at $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
POULTRY

LiNE:-I'he market ruled steady under mod.
crate offerings and Il fair demand. Following
are tho quotations: Fowls, as to size uu,i
quality, 1iHltC.. ROSTERS. llHl2C: spring
chickens according to quality, t4n1Gc; tur-
keys, lSH2OU.; ducks, to size and quality,
l3Hi6c. geese llm1Gc.. large size preferred
pigeons oIa. per pair, 1S62Oc. do, young, per
,pREssED PoULrRY.-The market ruled
steady with demand equal to the limited
99fferlngs of desirable stock. Quotations;
ddo;. do. western 10 dry-packed,. 2IM25c; do,
fowls, II 70 box, dry-pickod and dry-packcd,
apiece, 1sc; weighing 1 lbs. apiece. 17c7; 7;
weighing 2ia lbs. apiece. iGc weighing 2 lis
apiece and uEder, 1+n15c.; fine, heavy fowls,
In barrels dry picked and dry-packed i1tsc :
fowls, .packed-Wostern, iia lbs and over
apiece, lTiac do. smaller sizes l3T1Tc. Old
ROSTERS dry-pickod, 13iRc.: Chickens-JCrsev
iarGy GroiloTs, 2I62Gc. other nearby FANCY
brollers, 2@d2ic.: Western broilers Weighing
ligh2 lbs, apiece. 2Od22c: northern ii inoIs
chickens fancy. yellow, weighing 4 lbs. and
over lMlOc. do, fancy, Weighing giaM:ia
lbs La l6c.: other Western, weighing lbs
and over, l1nlSc. do. do, weighing 2ibT:,ia
IDS, llnlhC.; inferior, l3c. spring ducks
neaFby lSH2Oc; do, Western, fancy, lTmlSc /:
Iair TO good. l2Gfl5c.: geese, nearby lGn1Sc T:
DO, Western ltalic.; squads per doz.-
g5iO: white. weighing 0 to 10 lbs. per doz
IM46 white. weighing S lbs. per doz, Sa ~
~ ~; white, weighing lbs per doz, So 20
a5: white Weighing Iu6la lbs per doz, S2fn
~; /, y; dark. $l.7"a@.25; small and No. ., $iG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
Feather Bed Fire Breaks Up Parade

Abe Cohen's feather bed caught fire in
his home at the rear of 523 South street,
last night and broke up the parade ar
ranged by the South street merchants as
a part of the electrical Prosperity
Week celebration.
1t was some parade, too. Twenty hurdy-
gurdies were filling the air with the lat
est song hits, and some S50-odd Charlie
Chaplins were "curting up" along the
street for the benefit of several thousand
spectators when the fire started. AS the
engines changed down the street there
was q rush for the sidewalks, then every
body went 10 the fire. which did but little
damage,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
BANKER WRITES FROM FRONT
L. De Oranges, of the Girard Trust
Company, Praises Mems Morale

Word has been received in this city
from Louis de Oranges, who loft his
position at the Girard Trust Company
some months ago to go to the front.
From "somewhcre in France" he has
written Nine. de FRANCES. who, with her
children, has remained at Wayne. In
his letter he speaks in glowing terms
of the morale of the men and describes
it as superb"
NJ de Oranges is the younger son of
an old and distinguished family, in whose
possession the ancient family seat, the
Chateau de Eumburos, still remains. Nine.
Louis de Oranges, who is related to the
present Marquis de Ramburcs by mar
riage, is a daughter of the late Doctor
Ntlec. A brother-in-law of Nine dc
Oranges, Comtc de Oranges, is now act
ing as chauffeur to General Foch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
Theatrical Baedeker

BROAD-"Outcast," with Elsie Ferguson. 4
The rising Young star plays The part OF a
woman OF the streets, who helps u man
from the down path. only TO refuse marriage
LYRIC-"Eugsles of Red Gap, with Ralph
Herr, comedy, with music, from the
amusing stories of Henry Icon Wilson IN
OF an English butler in America.
ADELPII-"A run House" with May yokcs,
Herbert Corthel ana George Parsons. Three
dluI laughs and two Toars every other line over
LITTLE THEATRE Stage Society OF Phila-
ISIlphla ~ ptntomime, The King OF the
FiGy. by n. j. IN BeamisR lI TRe Blrthday. day ?;
by Ludwig Thoma. ana Miles DiNon,' by
Gilbert Cannan, Friday and Saturday nights.
PHoTOPLAYs.
THEl STA NLEY- "Wednesday The Prince and
he Paper with Marguerite ClarlS: Thurs
Monte Carlo" with Theodore Roberts
TIE ~ LIES NIT ,srkIEEE nrERA !IousE-
johnson and seena. owen; and The Great
TfuTsiay. FTdsy and saaTSsy the SS'sS Edge
Of SE,i me "A Abyssh Tita Mary Bo.aRd traIns
safe" a Keystone comedy,
THE kEGENr-Wcdnesds ana THURSDAY.
Ine M9iTl OF Life" with Mr.. and Mrs
IoLsc Of Fear" with Arnold Daly.
THE observation-disclosures THE Sins of
Ss,2f,lIety' VIII Robert .Marwicki Fhgrsiay;
with stewart Holmes. Claire whitney and
lNeld SARA.
with Henry y. Waithai. Mae Marsh ani
moth photoplay Of the Ciyil War ana Re
pixon's "cansman' MAJ; marvellous I ,s2''cIs enter,
tainment.
METRoPoLIrAN-"Rat Cry of Peace"
NitagraPh's great film on Preparedness"
with Charles Richmond and ull-star cast.
IL shows the invasion of America hy a for
eign Power and calls US to prepare to meet
such an occurrence. The battle scenes are
thrilling and the film remarkable,
THE PALACE-Au week. Madam Butter
hy,' polarization Of John Luther Longs
famous story, with Mary Pickford.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
PEOPLES 5" Broadway Rastu5," a musical
revue, with an entire colored company
STOCK.
KNICKERBOCKER-"B Beverly OF Graustark."
The Knickel booker Players Ia an adaptation
OF George Barr McCutcheons thrilling story.
VAUDEVILLE.
KETrTS-Luhowska; George Whiting and
sadie Burt In Songsayings''; Vasco Arthur
snlliEaH; James aussey ana Jack Boyle. IN
eries Al and Fannie Steinsb- In .spIlass .dsaas
capersf: Marion Weeks: Paul LeVan and
Dobbs; Hearst-selig pictures.
GRAND-Chung Ling Hee troupe Dare Austin
ing House Mistress; Frank M0rrell slmp-
son aud Dean, jerome and Carson.
CROSS KEYS First half OF week; Yolant
Warren and Dietrich, Oracle Emmett 4 Co,
Rogers Hughes and Franklin,
GLOBE-kitty Frances Co, Lois Clarke &
Co, Ortt and Lillian. Rhoda aud Cramptou
knowles and. White, Herman seltz, Nelson,
Rosen : Co., Dave Roth Lef Fee Trio.
BURLEsoUE.
DuAokT S-Dunlants Minstrels % burlesQas
a. naxsat.es ef the tmss iaclodlnE Tas
heEazn q Lhs Liberty Bell"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
REFORMED CHURCH TO MOVE
Old First Congregation Will Erect
Edifice in West Philadelphia

Tho First Reformed Church Will soon
move from its present site at 10th and
Wallace streets. occupied for 80 years,
to West Philadelphia. Many members
of the congregation now live in that part
of the city.
BEGINNING January the. church will
hold services I'm the Locust Theatre, sd
and Locust streets, under the auspices Of
tho Home Mission Board of the Reformed
Church. a new church structure will he
erected in West Philadelphia on a site
to be chosen.
The Rev. T.. Il. Appenzcller is pastor
of the church, which Is 1SS years old. 1t
was founded in 1927 by 400 Palatnes 1t
is planned to sell the building at 10th
and Wallace streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
High School Boy Made Naval Cadet

William Butler. ll07 North Orianna
street, captain of the Central High School
football team, has been appointed to An
napolis by Congressman ]. Hampton
Moore. The young man has been promi-
nent in athletics at the Central High
School and played on the baseball and
basketball teams. His father is a civil
engineer and resides at I'LL Monument
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
MEETS FRIENDS, LOSES S11O
Invitation to Birthday Party Costs
Victim Big Sum

If one of two total strangers should
come up to you and say Help me cele-
brate my birthday friend" would you
do It? Probably not, Neither will Fabia
Carnavallo, again.
Carnavallo. who lives Mt 500 Major
street. told the police OF the "a and Chris
tian streets station today that his partici-
patton in Il birthday party cost him Sll0,
lie went into the restaurant Of Paul nj
Peso, 635 Webster street, with two
strangers and was robbed, he said. nj
Peso was arrested by Detective Burke
and the police are looking for the man
who celebrated his birthday and his COM
panion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
FULLY 100000 AMERICAN
CORPORATIONS RUN At LOSS
Faulty Methods of Accounting and
Cost Finding Responsible

WASHINGTON, Dec Fully 100000
American corporations are running at Il
loss annually because of faulty methods
of accounting and cost finding. This
amazing situation il revealed by an in
quiry now being made by the Federal
Trade Commission, and the figures OBJ
tanned cover small and middle sized en-
terpriscs, exclusive of banks. railroads.
public utilities and concerns in the big
business" class.
1t is estimated that $4,000 corporations
are engaged in trade and industry in the
United states, but that Of this number
scarcely more than fourth are making
profits of 5000 or more n year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
LITTLE GIRL SLEEPS SOUNDLY
WHEN BOMB WRECKS HOUSE
Falling Debris Fails to Awaken
T-year-old

NEW YORK, Dec. /. - seyen-year-old
Lillian Ruggero slept soundly while
debris showered about her early today
when bomb explosion wrecked the house
of her father. Tony Ruggero, in West
a6th street.
When the bomb exploded II blew IN the
door of the room where the girl was
asleep and shOwered her bed with wood
and plaster. Her father, fearing she
was dead, rushed TO her bed. She didn't
know there had been an explosion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BuTTER.-rhe market ruled firm under light
oiterings and a tgtr demand and prices al.
taiions' Western. solit-parkod creamery. fancy
lnecIas, 3G,,; extra, 3ic.: extra nrsts }2HEic
arsts, 3Onaic.; seconds. 2GU29c.: nearby prints.
hists. 3Ou3"c.; do, seconds, 2Uu2DC. ioH1ns
sn cs ut fancy prints i1G l4C.
kkiGS.-IraGc in fresh eggs was slow and tho
market further declined toe per case, or e.
per dozen. We quote as tOlluw.s Free cases.
nearby eNtrhs, 3Ir. per duZ, firsts, 5000 Irr
standard case; nearby current receipts So "a
Per case; Wcs ern extra tirsts, SO 20 uCr case:
frsts SDD per case: refrigerator ogEs. fancy.
SL5OnE $50 per case; do. trsts. $40 per case.
do, seconds, ShGOUulO per case; do inferior
lots, lower. fancy selected Caulcd eggs were
tObhing at :i!lu lie. ne doZ.
CHEES SE.-l here was Il iair demand and
the ma, kct ruled firm under moderate offer
ings. Quotations; New York. fun cream,
fancy. new, lie; specials higher. do, Do
fair to good. new, lUU1GlgC,; do, part Skins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
FRESH FRUITS

The market ruled steady under moderate Of
,srihs nAr ana fatr demand. Quotations Apples,
70 to good, s2,50n3; Mcintosh, S3Ii; Smokchouse,
S5g5.6; Grimes Golden 80. 75d3.5O; Wlnesap
2,75qa.25; Twenty ounce, ST. 5Oa3; Pinpil,
ssS;I9g9q3; Black Twlg, 81 lOa3; York Imperial,
s.5Oa2 %; No ! Si@i.@5 Apples. e NT''fIiTs in BUZZ
per l99 lbs, SOC. aSl.5O. Apples, Western. per
hSH' ISHH' sN.5a2''5 Pears, per bbl.-Seckel, Si4
~; sheldon. SiM5: Beurre d'AnJou, 81. FaIID
350 Grapes, New York. per Lib. basket
Dela"are. 1Oql2c.; Niagara, lOal2c.: Con-
eotd, lOgl2c. Grapes New York, per 2O-lh.
6asket-CQmcord, lOa SOC; Niagara. 45a50c.
oranges: Florida, per crate, Sl.75I2.JO. Crane
irut, Florida, per crate, S2H2.5O. Lemons,
per box, $2q3 Pneapples per crate-Porto
kleo S2n3. Cranberries, Cane Cod, per bbl,
JerseE. ner cIaLe 81 lmM2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01

Mrs. Mary Clark. of 1407 Norris street,
Camden, is suffering from n broken col
larbone in the Camden Homeopathic Hos
pital as the result of peculiar accident.
Mrs. Clark was about to descend the
stairs in her homo in the dark and step
ped on the tail of pet cat The animal
set up such yowl that it frightened Mrs.
Clark. who lost her balance aud pitched
headlong down the stairway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
Auto Rolls Over on Driver

LANCASTER. Dec Amos Shenk. a
well-knOwn resident OF Rowenua, was Sc
rously injured last night when an auto
mobile which he was driving rolled over
an embankment near Columbia and
pinned him down. lie may recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
.The NatlOn,s PerlI.a at curtis club

An advance showing OF a moving pie
ture film entitled The Nations Peril"
photographed by the Lubin Company.
viii be made Friday night IN the audi
torium OF the Curtis Building under the
auspices Of the Curtis Club Ths aim
bears On the subject OF preparedness ssl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
VEGETABLES

MI. ~. EtnsrlI market was qu!et and showed
Bttle change. Quotations: White potatoes,
itennsyi iyanin, rer bush.-Choice, sOlsic,: fair
10 o good. Gsu BE; Write potatoes Jersey per
yaretlss iOal5c; 30. J. .O325c. Sweet Pet'a Pota-
!soes: Jersey per basket-So. l, iOa5Or No.
:; l94;3c; sweet potatoes, Virginia, per Dbl,
Asl;94l.G0. Onions. per lOO-lh bag-No /. 81
~, ni,'S;- No. =. 5Oh75o Cabbage, Danish, per
ION s!GS; do, domestic, per ton, SiV5. Gel
ssIfy. N.Y.. New York, per bunch, 15n4Oc. Lettuce,
ne" YORK, per 2-dozen crate. $ld2: do, do.
per d-dozen crate, 81 .5On2; do Florida rer
basket. 81 3O02, 30. Beans, Florida per basket
: 5sgiS=2. si Peas, Peas, Florida. per basket, 81 soc
Mushrooms. per 4-lb. basket Sifii. So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
REFINED SUGARS

Trade was quiet, but values were firmly held
We quote: Extra fine granuntcd, GVG.1jc /;
standard granulated. GOJNG 2UC.: powdered L.
6i0UG29c, confectoncrs \, jOUuGujc.; soft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
PROVISIONS

There was fair jobblnK inquiry and values
were we'll maintained. Quotations: city beef,
in sets smoke and alrdrel. 2ld25c. Vest
ern beef in sats, smoked 2iu25c. city beef.
kruckes and tenders. smoked and uir-drcl,
26T2Ic Western beef, kuuckles and tenders,
smoked, 2Gu27c.; beef hams S2sT3Q pork
family, S23 iUd2i. hams 5. +. cured. loose. IL
dijiec do skinned, loose i2dl2iac.; do, do
smoked, l3Tl3, &C.: other hams smoked, city
hams. smoked. Western cured l7h1T'sc.; doa
boiled homeless 2lc. picnic shoulders S. p,
cured, loose ~ &C.. do, smoked, i3iac.. bellies,
in pickle, according to average loose ina
i5sc; breakfast, bacon as to brand and aver
se WeseTn fy ycura r' ia aT Wsser SanS
tierces. lie; 10, do, tubs lie; lard. pure
pure CItv. Kettle rendered in tubs. lie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT. Receipts 275,Oll bush There was
. Wgoai demand from exporters and millcrs ana
srIees kyS' we're ic. higher quotations: car lots.
eember 81 ti4ai 10; 10. :, sonthegn, red. s. liza
1id: steamer No. red. Sl.llHL18, No. q
red 81. fidl Is rejected A. slosaaL1Oi7; re-
jsSet0eRR jsSe0RN'- Np'-Reeepts, p 2283 bush The market
c,ss ouiet but firm under light offerings. QUO
tafi,ns: car lots for lotat trade, as TO lota-
tjonEWes stern No, yellow, fI67sc. Western
steamer yellow. 7GG77c.; Western No vel
low, 7jg7Gc. -o ooo, ,,
sSyancod i9gic. under light offerings aud a
ssir demand. Quotations; No. white, lGlau
ll9 lie.; standard white, 45Gai3'SSc. No 3 white.
aiSi4iSc,i No. white, l2Mi3c.; mule oats,
seGiie.; purified oats so graded. iiai5e ,u go
The in sacks. There was little trading and
vaiues wero largely nominal. We quote per lDJ
he in wood. Winter, clear, S]nOUjlui do,
ssttraisht, S5i5a5.3o; do, patent, $4,000 ,I0
i,Tsight. ka,IdI iute ,ocks s5.i0a535 DO, patent
EEsS EEp6. S@fS' do, straight s525V54O do. patent
sS IGd5G0; do. favorite brands, S5.f6VG; city
mills choice and fancy, Gatent $5I5ag;, city
Sio; dc, straight, S5s0a5lo; do. patent.
RYE FLOUR was quiet but steady under
small supplies. We quote at Sjn5.25 per bbl..
IA al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01

DuAONTa s. -Dunlants 5 AIinstrels 70 burlesqu
ana lfaTeaIiea Of the tines, lnclu1lnE IA
helazn q The Liberty BELL
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10

GOOD PASTURAGE, COWS $1 per month. other stock in proportion. 4 miles s. w. town. Phone 117R4. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
For Sale-HouseD

FOR SALE-Owner is going away the 18th of this month and must sell his home before leaving. it consists of neat Groom brick house, strictly modern, walks. lawn, young shade, and everything up-tO-date; this is new and awfully cheap going at $2100 small payment down. balance like rent. See Fred A. Dibble 15 N 1st Ave. bb
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
Money to Loan
UNION LOAN co.

COR. 3rd AND ADAMS SITS. FUNDS to loan on household goods, live stock, farm implements and oth- CT things of value in sums to suit. Funds to loan on salaries to perma- nently employed people. Funds to loan to government employees. Funds to loan to railroad employees. Rates reasonable; money ready. Everything strictly confidential. Funds to loan on real estate at lowest rates
 UNION LOAN co.
 Cor. 3rd and Adams St. Phone 1887
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10

and 7x9. cheap for cash 615 N. 10th St. bs
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
SATURDAY APRIL 10th, 1915. DarrC CnDDkI

AUCTION
 SATURDAY APRIL 10th, 1915. PATS CORRAL.
 COR. 5th Ave. and Washington St. Commencing at 1: 30. We will sell sev- eral draft. driving and saddle horses; mules. buggies, wagons, farm impli- ments, hornless phonograph, 62 rec ords. 1 Studebaker, six cylinder, pass. car. in perfect condition. Car will be thoroughly demonstrated. Chickens, harness, saddles and other articles. Cash saie money as soon as sale is over; no wait. List your goods with the clerk at the corral early. J. P. HANNAN, CLERK.
 c. o. McMURTRY, AUCTIONEER.
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
FOR SALE

room house. built one year. garage. lawn, shade, $3300, $500 cash, 5000 per month. F of house rented $20.00 per month.
 4-roOm house. new, one acre, near Indian School, $1750, $10O cash. balance $16.00 per month
 4-rOom house, brick, on Grand Ave. car line. $500, $5000 cash, balance $16.00 per month.
 acres fine sandy soil, Groom house, horse and farm impliments, 150 chiek- ems. large assortments of mixed fruit. garden, all for $3100, $11O0 cash. bal ance to suit.
 Arizona bungalows constructed on F tracts at Acre City. $500, $100 cash, $12.50 per month.
 M. H. SHELTON 215 West Washington If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10

FOR SALE-4-room brick house, $10O down. balance monthly. 1104 E. Mckinley. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
For Rent-Pastures

HORSE PASTURE-Smooth woven wire, we'll water. Alkire ranch. Phone 37J2 If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10

FOR SALE-Houses in Grand Ave. Add. and Montgomery Add, 2 to 4 rooms from $500 to $500. About the cost of the lumber, will take cows or horses as cash. J. T. Bowles. Phone S311. bd
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10

40 TO 16O ACRES fine alfalfa and barley pasture. DR. JOHN A. LENTZ Corner First avenue and Adams street.
 if
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-18
DAY ALMOST HERE
Big Circus Bound This Way on Five
Great Trains Loaded With Wonders
"A Great Holiday Treat-Children
On Best Behavior-Adrian Thurs
day July 1.
day July l

Ringing Brothers Worlds Great
est Shows will exhibit in Adrian
Thursday July LIST. 1t is expected that
this city will send more than its usual
humber of "sawdust fans" to well
come this popular circus.
Ringing Brothers promise many
novelties and innovations and a "big-
ger and better everything" is the slo-
gan. Preceding the regular circus
performance the new spectacle of
Solomon and the Queen of Sheba'
will be enacted on the largest stage in
the world. This mammoth 1885, 0O
character pageant cost $1,000.000 and
the costumes, scenery and stage pro-
perties Ire said to be a revelation in
gorgeousness. Among the 1856 arenic
acts, r cores of equestrians includ-
ing the Lloyds, famous English riders
the Borsinis, rolling globe artists; the
Josephson China troupe; the five
highest perch acts ever presented;
Big Bingo, the biggest living eleph-
ant; five herds of trick elephants; so
clowns, 20 families of aerialists and a
magnificent horse show and speed
tournament. The menagerie is larg-
er and more complete than aver and
features many animals never before
exhibited in America. A free street
parade will be given on the morning of
show day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-18
FIREMENs' CONVENTION.

Wauseon was well represented at
the annual meeting of the Northwest
ern Ohio Volunteer Firemen held at
Deshler, Ohio, Tuesday. A crowd of
about seventy-five including the fire.
men and citizens left Wauseon about
six thirty, going in automobiles. The
Toledo Drum and Bugle Corps Joined
the Wauseon firemen in the parade at
Deshler. The convention was attend
ed by PIT delegates from ffty-seven
towns and nearly ten thousand visi-
tors. The firemen report royal enter
tainment.
Archbold received first prize for
the largest and best band. (There is
a reason ask Ira and WYATT.
The following officers were chosen:
R. D, Rigal, Liberty Center, president;
Fred L. Finn, Ashland, vice presi-
dent; ]. W. Fisher, St. Mary's, secre-
tary; Charles F. Bradley, Chicago
Junction. assistant secretary; c. S.
Christman, Gibsonburg, treasurer
Peace Pageant on the Fourth of July
was endorsed and President Wilson
was commended for his stand on the
sinking of the Lusitania, by the vol
unteer fremen. North Baltimore was
chosen for next years convention city,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-18
pTrRJJC FARM SALE

Dh1S ANN o11A1s
To close up the estate, the farm of
A. S. Gish, deceased, will be sold at
public auction, On the farm at Lock-
port, Ohio, on
June 20, at LOO o'clock p. m. :.
Farm is located three and one half
miles north of Stryker, two and one
half miles south and two and one half
miles east of West Unity, Ohio, or
the place better known as Lockport,
Ohio.
This farm is certainly an extra
well located one, consisting of 80 acres
more or less.
HOUSE is II room veneered brick,
slate roof, basement, furnace heat,
soft and hard running water in the
house.
BARN is 40x60, with % #. siding,
freshly painted; also other out-build-
ings necessary for farm ~conveniences
ORCHARD of four acres, extra
good, all fine fruit; also about fifty
cherry, plum and pear trees
IMPROVEMENTS and Conven.
iences-Tiled, fenced, close to best
markets, running water on the farm
for stock the year around, 40 rods tx
school 1 church Gu. b. on the farm
half mile to Amish Mennonite church
This is an extra good farm and
good place to live, a place to cal
home that will seem like one.
FRANK B. GISH,
For the Heirs,
West Unity,O
| Col. L. A. ALTMAN, Auctioneer.
10-2-D
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-18
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT

The Halcyon Players who have been
playing each night during the present
week, under canvass on the Chautau-
qua grounds, are a company who have
played in neighboring towns for a
number of years and this year are
making their initial visit to Wauseon.
The question has been asked: care
you real for sure actors?" Well, we
have witnessed a couple of their plays
and judge they have been on a "real
for sure" stage once or twice before
However they are good entertainers
and are ladies and gentlemen and
should they visit Wauseon in the fu.
ture they may have to enlarge theil
tent.