davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-15

l hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the Office of assessor of Ber-
kelley county on the Republican tick
ct, subject to nomination at the state
widep rimaries to be held on June 6.
| will appreciate your friendly efforts
and vote.
CARSON G. GROVE, Stock Dealer
Is I'd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-15

MANNINGTON.--When an oil we'll
on Buffalo creek caught afre at
night Edward Norris. driller, was
badly burned The FIRE was sudden
and burned the rigging.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-15

| hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for the Office of assessor of Berkeley
county, subject to the action of the
primaries to be held on June 9Th. In
view of my past record as lifelong
Republican and my promise to con-
duct clean but determined campaign
for election to the Office if nominated,
solicit your support now and at the
primaries JOHN II. RINER.
WSDH % I'd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-15
FOR ASSESSOR.

Romney, w. Va, March 20, 1916.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21
FULTON COUNTY BOND SALE.

Pursuant to resolution passed by the Coun-
ry Commissioners April 8, 1916, sealed bids
will be received at the Auditors Office, Wau-
,eon, Ohio, until o'clock p. M, Monday
May l, 1916 and opened Immediately there
after for bonds of said county follows, to-
wit:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21
Um! Um-M-M! Pass EN- To Me!

GOOD mawnn Mstah Meat Man What's dat heah you say
70 got some classic lvah to tempt me wifi to-day?
Well, doan' want no livah an doan' want no lamb
MY eyes is shut to pohk chops an amt a-huntin ham.
cross Off fo' chicken put out O sight,
Den please inscribe odah fo Culud Folks Delight
Cut off nce big, hunk no-yo' know whut April means
| want slab O. bacon fo' my dandeion greens!
Um-m-m! Um-m-m! Pass em to me!
DIS mawn' when de dew-drops a-rassln' wifi de sun
keched my lips a-smackn' lax dey want to hab fun,
So gethahs up my basket and goes singin soft an low
To de by Fall Creek whah de dandeons grow
An ole knife went diggin in de Providentia soil
Till got chn fo' to heah dem sizz and boil
So cut me off hog meat-yo know whu April means
wants slab O bacon fo' my dandelion greens!
Um-m-m! Um-m-m! Pass em to me!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21

THIS COUPON AND TEN CENTS entities the
holder t. a New Brush and Trial Can
Of Rogers StaiRflseE Finish, amy coler
selected.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21
SMALLMAN'S

WE HAVE 1T IF 1T Is IN THE LINE
Of Plumbing and Heating. Come
and get our prices and see for your
self. Mohr & Clark, Phone 629.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Cases in Probate Court - Marriage
I.iccnses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Probate Court.

Guardianship of Carrie limerick,
seventh partial account confirmed.
Guardianship OF James Downing,
final account confirmed. Guardian
dischal ged.
Estate of David Berkebile, 3rd par
tial account confirmed.
Estate Of Peleg S. Lee, first partial
account confirmed.
Estate of Eunace King, first and
iinai account confirmed, and admins
traitor discharged.
Estate of William Patterson, final
account filed by L. H. Deyo confirmed.
Guardianship Of Mabel May AM
stutz, ct al, bond filed.
Will of Mary Sullivan, deceased, ap-
plication to admit to probate said will,
filed. Testimony of witnesses taken
and will admitted to Probate and rec
ord.
Estate of Henry ]. Johnston, inven-
tory and appraisement filed
Will of Amy Geyser, commission
to take deposition of absent witnesses
to will filed and will admitted to pro-
bate and record.
viii of Eustace Leggett. witnesses
found to be without jurisdiction of
court. H. D. Meister appointed COM
missioner to take deposition of wit
nesses. Commission returned and
filed. Will admitted to probate and
record.
Guardianship of Cleo Miller, an i'm
beetle, inventory filed.
VIII Of Jennie Quilliams, testimony
Of witnesses taken and will admitted
to probate and record.
Estate Of Reuben Eckley, deceased
application for letters of admins
tration filed. Bond ordered and filed
Letters of administration issued tC
Edward Eckley and Fred Helfrich, A
@. Price and George R. Ackerman ar,
appointed appraisers.
Estate of Benjamin L. Walker, fna
distributive account filed and confirm
ed. Administrative discharged.
Estate of Warren T. Miller, frs
partial account filed. Hearing set fo
May 18th, 1916.
Will of Martha P. Moore, commits
sion and dispositions of absent wit
7e5aae fled and will admitted t
probate and record.
Guardianship Of Robert L. William:
It al minors, application foc letters c
guardianship issued to Alice F. Wi
liars.
Estate of Martha P. Moore. appl
cation fer letters testamentary fileC
Bond waived by will and letters tes
amentary issued to Harriet L. Cantle
berry and Ed Scott, j. F. Outcalt an
W. w. Ackerman re-appointed as al
praisers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21
Real Estate Transfers.


Ruth M. Carter to Lue E. Garter,
quit claim deed, SO acres section 81.
r'ulton township. 81.
Charlotte M. Buck to Davis Brown,
ct al, quit claim deed, 3 acres, sec
ton 7, Amboy township, $3.50.
James R. Ripple and wife to Harley
F. Ripple, quit claim, IL acres, section
22, Chesterfield township. $4OO.
Margaret Moore, to ]. W. Pugh,
quit claim to lots 173 and IT'S, Wau-
seon, Ohio, 81.
Neal Potter and wife to Hattie Car
penter and Eugene Carpenter, part
lot 2, Metamora, Ohio, $3.50.
Andrew ]. Weber to Philip c.
Weber, 4874 acres, section Z, Clinton
township. 81.
Frances Whaley and wife to Frank
c. Whaley and Ann L. Whaley, 40
acres, section II, Gorham township,
$2500.
Geo. A. Johnston to Thomas M.
Oden and wife, 20 acres, section 32,
Dover township, $500.
Arthur Ranger to Nancy A. Gander,
3 acres, section 8, Lyons, 81.
J. A. Deck to S. W. Harsh and l..
e. Loar, let's 2 3 and 20 Geo. Curtis
addition, Swanton, $2800.
Ira Dennis and wife to Laura M.
Ries, part lot IL, Metamora, and other
and, 81.
James Schlappi and wife to James
and Cora Miller, lot 35, Whites addi-
zion, Delta, $500.
Linear Carter and wife to Arthur
Perkins, 81 76-100 acres, section 81,
Fulton township. $4,000.
Scott Macarthur to Herrick Nc
Arthur, 60 acres, section 1, Pike town
ship, $780,
]. Clymer to Elmer Clymer, lot 66,
Philips Corners, Rovalton township
81.
Frank E. Mercer and wife to Flor
ence N. Merrell, lot 379, Sargent and
Barber's addition, Wauseon, $1,000.
Frances E. Sullivan to J. W. Pugh
lots 173 and IT'S, Original Plat, Wau-
seon, 81.
Nellie Leininger and John S. Lem
niger to Harry Meyer, 40 acres, sec
ton 9, Clinton township, $1,000.
Reuben ]. Kump and others to Ross
J 7. Andre, 80 acres, section 80, Cor
ham township. 81. .'>
! Thos. M. Oden and wife to Chas. A
Smith, So acres, section 81, Dover
township, $4,000.
Earl Eberly and Stella Eberly to
Grace Eberly, 40 acres, section 8, York
} township, $1,000.
J Geo. M. Ely and wife to Alden G
j Borton, 1921 acres, section II, Frank
5 lin township, $4,000.
D Julia Inman and others to Phoebe
A. Morris. ct al, II acre Al. Ohio, Full
) ton township, $1,000.
5 David S. Hall to Floyd A. Foster
0 40 acres, section 4, Fulton township
0 $500.
0 Frances E. Sullivan to John D
0 Strong, lot III, Original Plat, Wau
0 seon, Ohio, 81.
o Eli Schrenk to Archbold and Stry
0 ker Gas Co., small parcel land, sec
2 ton 32, German township, $65.
8 J. W. Pugh and wife to H. J. Gelze
3 and w. M. Gelzer, part lot 1876, Origin
70 al Plat, Wauseon, $4,000.
VIM. H. Stowell and wife to Ameli
10 R. Hopf, lots 9 and 10, VIM. Gambler
Il addition, Fyette, Ohio, 81.
lO Carrie Allen to Chas. Schlegl
10 small parcel land, Fayette, $500.
IS Jacob T. Bonnell to Sarah Bonnel
Is lots 1856 and 384, Barber's addition
2 Wauseon, Ohio, 81.
Is H. D. Meister to c. L. Reed, undiviG
10 ed interest to part lot Sc, John New
10 comer's addition, Wauseon, 81.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21
THE TRIBUNES BUY At HOr1E DEPARTMENT
Dead Towns and High the Decay
What GreatN Napoleon
copyrighted, 1914, u Thomas J. Sullivan

copyrighted, 1914 u Thomas J. sullivan.1
Taxing is an easy business. Any
new official can contrive new imposi'
tions, any bungler can add to the old,
but is it altogether wise to have no
other bounds to your impostions than
the patience of those who are to bear
them?
What a benefit the government
would render the state, the city, the
village and hamlet if it would but tax
vices instead of property! BOnaparte
said he found vices very profitable.
He got $5.0O0,OO0 annually from the
lovers of brandy, and he wanted to
know what virtue would pay him that
much.
Taxes Increasing Each Year.
Taxes are the sinews of the state,
and they are indeed heavy, but if those
laid by the government were the only
ones we had to pay we might more
easily discharge them, but we have
others, and much more grievOus to
some of us.
We are taxed twice as much by our
| ignorance, three times as much by our
dislOyalty and four times as much by
our folly, and from these taxes the
commissioners cannot ease or deliver
us by allowing an abatement
The state, county and town levy and
exact a certain tax from every piece of
property located within their bound
aries. the amount depending upon the
official requirements. In a rich, pros
porous community, where marketing
and manufacturing lend their stimulat-
ing influences. taxes are low. A COM
munity where the local town is dead
taxes necessarily are high.
The explanation is easy. The town
which is prosperous has successful
merchants with large and valuable
, stocks of goods; it has manufacturing
! plants and industrial enterprises OF
great worth; 1t has newspapers, bank
ing houses and hotels, and. above all
II is a marketing center. The large
amount and the high value placed upoT
/. this property materially decrease tn
tax demands made upon the farmer il
t that vicinity.
Streets Paved With Jimson Weeds.
Then take the other town, the deaC
town. What are the cause and effect
: The cause is lack of patronage, lack o
( Industrial pride, disoyalty and ignO
rance of ones own condition and bes
interests. The effect? The town ha
I become a jay town. In the street
;. have grown jimson weeds, the side
e walks have gone to decay, the store
are vacant, and an air Of poverty an
dilapidation prevails:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21
NORTHEAST SEWARD.


Mrs. Mary Wilton entertained COM
pany from Mcclure Thursday and
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sturtevant and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Clark and Mr..
and Mrs Leslie Ramsey and son Clair
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Pen
nington.
There will be Sunday School at the
school house every Sunday at ten
o'clock. Everybody come.
The funeral of Mr.. Hes Wilton was
held Friday at the Disciple church at
Lyons.
Mrs. Alice sturtevant and Mrs.
Emma Terry spent Saturday with
their sister, Mrs. Laura Ayers.
A. L. Sites and family spent
Thursday evening with B. W. Pen
nington and family.
Mrs. Bert Osgood returned to her
home in Morenci, after spending the
past week caring for her father Mr..
Wilton.
FULTON COUNTY BOND SALE.
Pursuant to resolution passed by the Coun-
ty Commissioners April 8, 1916, sealed bids
will be received at the Auditors Office, Wau-
,eon, Ohio, until one o'clock p. m, Monday
after for bonds of said county as follows, to-
wit:
For Road Improvement l. C. H, No. 296
Petition 1857.
| Bonds, each $500, due Jan. l, 1917.
| Bonds, each $500, due July l, 1917.
/ Bonds, each $500, due Jan. l., 1918.
Bonds, each $500, due July l, 1918.
Bonds, each $500, due Jan. 1, 1919.
| Bonds, each $500 due July l, 1919.
| 2 Bonds each $780, due Jan. l, 1920.
2 Bonds, each $500, due July l, 1920.
Par value of bonds $8,00000.
-for Road Improvement, l. G. II. No. 21
Petition No. 1850.
Bonds, each $500, due Jan. 1, 1917.
Bonds, e4ch $500, due July l, 1917.
Bonds, each $500, due Jan. l, 1918
2 Bonds, each $500, due July 1, 1918.
! Bonds, each $500, due Jan. l, 1919.
2 Bonds, each $500 due July l, 1919.
2 Bonds, each $500, due Jan. l, 1920.
2 Bonds, each $500, due July l, 1920.
2 Bonds, each $780, due Jan. l, 1921.
Par value of bonds 100000.
All the above bonds payable at the Treas
urer's office of said County, Wauseon, Ohio
terest at the rate of five per cent. per annun
payable semi-annually on the first day @
January and July at the Treasurers office o
said county.
Proceeds of each allotment to be apple
exclusively to the payment of the county
township and abutting property owners shar
of the cost and expense of locating and cor
structing the road improvements above vi
der authority of Section 1928 o. L., 1OS. Th
County Commissioners reserve the right
reject any and all bids and require that a
bids be separate and each bid be accompanie
by certified check of S50O.00 as a guarante
that if the bid be accepted the bidder wi
pay the Treasurer of said county the amour
of the sale of said bonds upon delivery c
the completed bonds at Wauseon, Ohio.
By order of the Board of Fulton Count
W. W. ACKERMAN, County Auditor.
Wauseon, Ohio, April 8, 1916. 62-4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21
MARINE MOVING MACHINE.

To clear off water lilies, reeds and
the assorted weeds which habitually
overrun shallow lakes, an Ohio expert
menter has recently brought out a
marine mower. The machine is de-
scribed in the May Popular Mechan-
les Magazine. 1t is operated by gas
Oline engine and moved from place to
place by boat. The sickle on the con-
trivance much resembles that on the
Ordinary farm mower, and is suspend
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21

BRIGHAM GUILFORD & Co.
Department Store.
Everything the city store has except
the expense.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21

REYNOLDS MONT'L. WORKS
L. G. Reynolds, Monuments-Head-
stones-Markers. 4th door north Of
Court House, Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21

ed beneath the boat by means of suit
able rods. A gasoline engine of the
type used for driving rowboats fur
nishes power for the sickle through
the aid of connecting shaft running
down into the water. Another and
similar engine drives propeller at
the rear end of the boat, and forces
the whole affair against the weed beds
at any rate desired by the operator.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21
Marriage Licenses.

Glen H. Hochstetler, farmer, Fay
cite, Ohio and Emma Seller, Wauseon
Ohio, Rev. A. D. Miller, officiating.
Fern T. Campbell, 25, tinsmith, and
Emma W. Harger, %, both of Delta
Ohio. Rev. Geo. Whitlock, officiat.
ing.
New Cases In Common Pleas Court
Ray Brink VS. Edith B. Brink, &C.
ton for divorce.
Hosea A. Shade VS. Mary F. Shade
action for partition to sell real estate
and equitable relief.
Fred Deck VS. Flora Verlinde anC
Charles Verlinde and Charles Yer.
linde, action to collect money.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21
Warrants Drawn.


DR.. Blair, medical ser. poor $27.5O
Files Bros, sup. Infy. ..... 17.1O
C. L. Hutchins, medical ser. .. $500
7. & 1. Ry. Co., light, Infy. 22.16
Barrett Bros. blanks for Aud. 400
Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co.
Supplies for Clerk .... 27.25
Dayton File Env. Co., sup. =. 1856
Johanna Flynn, nursing Juv. 5000
Geo. Jones, law book ...... 600
Johnson & Watson, book, ]. P. $50
Nemar Pub. Co., sup. Audit. 1000
Ohio Law Reporter, sub. -. 500
c. T. Peas Co., table, Surveyor $50
Stakalta Mfg. Co., sup. -. $50
T. & l. Ry. Co., bldg light. 1872
Toledo Blade Co.. adv. rd SO laos
D. S. Knight, coal ........ 1888
B. F. Jones, pay roll, Infy.. 1880
Fulton Co. Tribune, stationery
and legal printing ...... 73.0(
Expositor Printery, prtg. .. 36.01
Alfred Vivian, Farmers Inst. 1880
Elizabeth Krieger, M. P. 80. 6.0(
E. F. Chase, Dist. Supt.. -. 141.6t
C. S. Campbell, med. ser. poor 31.2E
Geo. Leininger, ditch 1107 :. 1885,
C. F. Hartmann, coroner 80. 5.3I
Jennie Crime. M. P. ... 14.0t
Florine Files, steno. ...... 100
Brigham, Guilford Co., sup, 24.3'
C. W. Mallory, ditch 1119 :. 48.5'
First Natl. Blk, road II 80. 11.2I
Carrie L. Williams, M. P. E. 12.5t
Peoples State Bank, road II liz
G. W. Hartmann, med. SER. 80
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21

For gals use Hanford's Balsam.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21

LET US FIGURE ON YOUR BILL
of Sash and Doors, Shingles, Siding,
Sewer Pipe, Wall Board, Etc. The
Wauseon Lumber q Supply Co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-21

Takes Lameness Out.
After a hard days work if you feel
lame, rub on thoroughly Hanford's
Balsam of Myrrh and the soreness
will soon disappear.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
By ERNEST o. SELLERS
Director of Sunday School Course
Moody Bible Institute
EDUCATIONAL VALUE OF THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

4 N OUNCE of constructive con-
"A victipn is worth a ton of de-
structive, censure. Sunday school
leaders frankly admit that they do
not achieve fully the result of their
patient labor they ought to attain
and all look forward beyond their
winter of discomfort to a gladstone
time of summer fruitage. Looking
back we see in the Sunday school
movement one of phenomenal rise,
progress and usefulness. Public
schools are far from their leaders
ideals but denunciation does not
produce reform, and great institu-
lions are generally stronger than
we suppose.
A technical knowledge Of the
Bible is not the end Of Sunday
school work. The building of char
acter is its supremely significant
task; and to the solution of this
task the Sunday school is to bring
not merely organized data. but is
to seek to arouse all the latent
goodness in the pupil and to fix his
habits Of life in doing of right
things at all times. No intelligent
modern Sunday school worker
seeks merely to develop the intel
lectual life, but rather to devel.
op the feeling-life in its know
ing and doing. The Sunday school
of today insists upon promptness
and endeavors to cultivate better
discipline. 1t emphasizes the car.
dinaI virtues Of obedience and In.
dustry. Poor teachers are earnest
ly urged to improve and new teach
ers are as never before being
trained for their task in the Sun
day school. Mere impulse for good
ness does not guarantee teaching
power; good teacher is not a
mere rote-crammer Of pupils.
Pupils are urged to frank free
discussion of questions and eneour-
aged TO give expression to their
convictions. No Sunday school
iCdGCl III loddy the
school as an end of itself. or even
as the nursery to other things, but
rather as the drill ground Of prep
aration for the battles of life.
There is an air Of business. of ac-
tivity. in the modern Sunday
school; snap, yigor that en-
livens every pupil. for children
love activity. Competent men and
women are giving this work wide
study and careful treatment The
organization and its results are be-
ing seriously considered, its sue
cesses formulated. and its weak
nesses revealed. There can be no
doubt as tc the result when the
best in the human is joined with
the Divine in exaiting childhood
and youth into useful citizenship
in the Kingdom of Cod
Copyright
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05
MAGUIRE.

Mr.. Duncan is on the sick list
also Mrs. Lewis.
Miss Olyve Tunstill spent sun
day night with Eula Perry.
Mrs. Mccoy and daughter Vel
ma are visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Rob King of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duncan
OF Oklahoma visited Saturday
and Sunday with relatives at this
place.
Rob King and family. Misses
Edna and Iva Booth and FIoye
Oliver, Messrs. Lois Byrd. Willie
McFee and Henry Clark attend
ed church at Elkins Sun
day night.
The Fifth Sunday Meeting held
at this place was well attended.
\ large crowd was present Sun
day. Dinner on tue ground both
Saturday and Sunday. Nine
preachers were present and all
made some good talks
Saturday night while en- their
way to church here. Mr. Stone
and Earl Merrick were standing
up in the back OF the wagon
when one Of the horses became
frightened and jumped a little
Both men fell out. Mr.. Stone
WASH t hurt very bad, but Mr.
Merrick was unconscious all night
He was taken to the hospital at
Fayetteville Sunday morning. His
skull was crushed. He was op.
Grated on but died at 3 O'Clock
Sunday evening. He was q
years of age. He was a niet
young man, loved and respected
by all who knew him. His HON,
was over near Thorney.
Lilly.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
BY ERNEST o. SELLERS
Director of Sunday School Course
Moody Bible Institute
THE ROCkEFELlERS AND THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

u 9TH the elder and the younger
ID J. d. Rockefeller are active
workers and supporters of the Sun
day school movement. Mr.. Rookie
Teller, senior, has been a lifelong
member of the Euclid Avenue Bap-
fist church of Cleveland, where, for
many years he was the active SUI
perintendent Of the school and
where he still holds the position of
honorary superintendent. Mrs.
Rockefeller, who recently died, was
likewise actively in charge Of the
primary work and in her latter
years was honorary superintendent
of that department in the school
at Cleveland. Their children were
brought up in that school, played
in the orchestra, taught classes and
otherwise joined with their par
ents in supporting the work.
Mr. Rockefeller, junior. is the
teacher of a celebrated mems class
connected with the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church of New York city,
class of the utmost democracy, en-
Enthusiastically recommended by all
who attend it and are familiar with
its methods of work. No other two
men in American life are more
closely observed and criticized
than these and while no one will
say that all of their acts are
without fault, yet those who
know them the most intimately
have the least criticism &c offer
The well-known labor leader,
Mother Jones, has recently spoken
| most highly of the younger man
after her famous interview with
l him in New York. No one has ever
accused either of these men as be-
ing riotous, high livers or of en-
| gaging In the profiigate vices of
| the very rich. Neither is given to
| sports, yachts, race horses or other
| methods frequently used to display
| and dispose of great wealth.
or late Mr.. Rockefeller. senior,
has not given the same attention TO
the school as formerly, but he does
make 1t his habit to attend briefly
each Sunday and not infrequently
speaks word Of advice or encour-
agement to the school as a whole.
No one who knows either father or
son to any limited degree person
ally. would ever accuse either of
any Interior motive in this matter,
but will be convinced that each
sees in the Sunday school work an
opportunity to be of service to
their fellow men.
fCopyright)
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05
GINGLES' JlNGLES
REORGANIZATION.

We live but once upon this
earth, this once we're sure were
here; some say that we'll come
back and be raj bit or a deer,
a fish, reptile or bird, polli-
wog or goat, while others think
that we vamoose, and through
the ether float. Again tbs said
we'll play a harp. trombone or
a fute-the guy who loves his
music would thus be lucky
coot. But we would rather WELD
the pen, than be a bird or carp,
or play upon the piccolo. the
trombone or the harp; and get
beneath your roof the thought,
this earth looks good to we. The
reason why? Lend us lug
we'll slip it unto thee. Hard
work has made US happy, it has
changed the set of sail. and
caused our ship to come our
way with peace and health and
kale. There's nothing here
upon the earth or in the world
to come, that's got a thing
on good hard work to
m tlons hume e0nd'- +>N S>y4