davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-13
AMENDMENr NO.

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 10" Boost
for Amendment No. 1 to the state
10000 more farmers in Minnesota. "
This statement was made yesterday
by J. A. o. Preus in an address be-
fore the St.. Paul Rotary club
"There are today 100000 acres
of state lands, undeveloped and I'M
productive in the northern part of
Minnesota in the timbered country.
There are now about 40, 900 farmers
in Minnesota. Pass Amendment No.
1 and you'll more than double this
number 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-13
a complication of disease, is reported
improved today.

a complication of disease, is reported
improved today.
Mrs. F. A. Deming and Miss Thelma
Anderson of Northern assisted in the
grounds yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Collard and daughter,
Eunice, returned last night from Min
neapolis where they have spent the
last two weeks.
Carroll G. Hill returned yesterday
from trip to North Dakota and has
accepted position with the Gill Bros.
Clothing store.
Miss Cora Wilson of Crookston has
accepted a position in Schneider Bros.
store. She arrived in Bemidji yes
terday.
Mrs. Clyde Martin left for Wah-
peton, N D., yesterday where she will
spend several days on business trip.
Mrs. Ross Runnels and son left this
morning for Park Rapids to visit with
friends for some time.
Mrs C. A. Parker left this morning
for Minneapolis where she will visit
friends for some time.
One OF these nice Gays you ought
to go to Hakkerup's and have your
picture takeu.-Adv. 14tf
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. KOOrs returned
this morning from a motor trip to
Park Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison of
Red Lake are guests of friends in Be-
midi today.
Mrs. Ralph Dickerson of Buena
Vista was the guest of her daughter,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-13

Among the out-of-town shoppers
IN Bemidji yesterday were Miss Helen
Shultz of Nary, Mrs. w. P. Runvon
OF Riverside, Mrs. L. Williams of
Northern, Mrs. P. Kvela and Mrs. n.
A. Speck of FROM, Miss Hulda Rosen
'~%f Parkers Prairie and Miss Thelma
Anderson of Northern.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. W. N. Bowser, Mrs. J. T. Tuomy
and Mrs. Edward Ebert for a dance
to be given next Tuesday evening,
Sept. 10, at the Birchmont Beach
summer hotel.
ONLY $4,000 for a 9 MONTHS
BUSINESS COURSE. Board and
room $500 per month. Catalogue
free Northwestern College, Fergus
Falls, Mimi. Com. Dept.-Adv.
! cd 83O-91-6-8-13-25
Mrs. M. Pillen of Foley, Ala, will
leave this noon to spend a few days
with Mrs. H. D. Kenfield before re-
turning to her home. She has been
the guest of her niece, Mrs. E. E..
Kenfield.
Your friends can buy anything you
can give them-except your photo
graph. Come today; lady operators
Rich Studio, 20 10th St.-Adv.
26d920
E. E. Kenfield and Attorney Thayer
c. Bailey will leave tOdav for Cass
Lake to join Messrs. G. Taylor, H.
G. Wheaton and H. D. Kenfield on a
hunting trip.
E. S. Caskey returned last Friday
evening from trip to the west coast
where he has spent the past two
months visiting friends.
"a Mrs. G. w. Brandborg, who is at
81. Anthony's hospital on account of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-13

Mrs. Ralph Dickerson of Buena
Vista was the guest of her daughter,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-13
SYSTEM OF WATER ROUTES
AGAINST RAIL STRIKES
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-The plan
for a system of inland waterways to
insure the transportation of freight
and passengers in the eastern part of
the United States in case of a gen.
eral railroad strike will be consid-
cred by the annual convention of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways conven-
ton that opened here today.
An inland waterways system con-
Meeting all navigable rivers, lakes
and canals, delegates pointed out,
would serve the dual purpose of rem
devious for the navy in time of war
and a means of transportation dur
ing labor troubles:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-13
WOMEN'S RIGHTS UPHELD:
NEED NOT DIVULGE AGE

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Women will
not be obliged to give their exact ages
when they ballot in the primary to-
day, County Judge Thomas F. Scully
ruled yesterday.
All they will have to do is merely
state that they are of a voting age,
he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-13

Miss Mildred Dickerson, in Bemidji
yesterday.
r. L. Tidd left yesterday on a bust
ness trip to the Red Lake Indian
agency.
Mrs. Frank Coffey of Fort Smith,
Ark, is the guest of Mrs. A. P.
White.
Mrs. Charles Roman of Monticello
is the guest of Mrs. John Goodman.
A. A. Lord left yesterday for Red
Lake on business trip.
$4,000 to loan on farms. Dean
Land Co.-Adv. d71tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-13
CHINESE CABINET MENACED
BY GREAT OPIUM PLOT

Shanghai, Sept. 13.-Chang Yao-
Tseng, new minister of justice, has
been arrested in connection with a
gigantic opium smuggling case which
threatens to disrupt the cabinet and
involve many prominent Chinese.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-13
FLY PAPER IS FATAL
TO CASS LAKE CHILD

Cass Lake, Mimi, Sept. 13.-Mary
Valery Loeffler, 3 months old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loeffler
of this village, is dead as result of
eating a sheet of poisoned fly paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-13

At the Grand theater tonight will
be shown the Triangle plays, Bessie
Barriscale in Bullets and Brown
Eyes" and Fred Mace in "The Vii
lage Vampire" The story of the
play, Bullets and Brown Eyes," is
as follows:
Prince Boris (Wm. Desmond)
with a party of huzzars make raid
down the Valley of Bothalia. In a
monastery he sees nun! that at
tracts him. He discovers that she
is Countess Olga (Bessie Barriscale)
whose portrait he has seen and ad-
mired. While Olga keeps Boris en-
gagged in conversation her brother
Michael returns with troops, who
capture the huzzar. Boris spurns
the woman when he discovers her
trickery. Olga finds that Boris is
condemned to be shot. She manages
to throw him the key to his room.
While they are searching the palace,
Boris is concealed by Olga. Later
Boris is discovered by Michael bid
ding farewell to Olga. There is a
fight with swords. Michael is van
pushed by thrust through the
shoulder. Boris escapes. After the
war the father and brother of Olga
take her to a monastery where she is
to take the veil as punishment for
aiding in the escape of Boris. With
a royal permission for his marriage
to Olga, Boris Overcomes the oppo-
sition Of her relatives and the cere-
mony takes place in the chapel where
she was to bid farewell to the world"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-13
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Commissioners duly ap-
pointed by the City of Bemidji for
the purpose of awarding damages and
assessing benefits, if any arising out
of the proposed condemnation of a
strip or parcel of land at the east end
of 18th street in the City of Bemidji,
as more fully designated on the plat
attached to the petition for such con-
demnation, will meet at the, council
room~in the city hall in said city on
Thursday, the 2Sth day of septem-
Der, 1916, at 10 o'clock NJ. for
the purpose of hearing evidence in
regard to such Condemnation and
award of damages and assessments
of benefits. -tSs- +. =. $.ssssl
Isl ! z u S,a5 "a. p WHITE, 49,.
L. - ., go yeSE Chairman.
II. E. REYNOLDS.
r.. .......--...ls. z.... Secretary.
Dated Sept. 18th, 1916. ~
2d913 900
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-13

\ Mrs. C. w. Brandborg, who is at
&. Anthony's hospital on account of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-13
TH|[E ! R ]]5S.
Rex Theater

The feature play at the Rex to-
night, The, Madonna of the Might -
Is one OF the strongest and most in
teresting of recent three-part dramas
produced by the American-Mut
studios. The story is that of a con-
vent girl set adrift in strange west
ern surroundings and treats a dar-
ing subject, but it is delicately and
1noffensively handled by an unusually
competent cast, headed by Nita Davis
and E. Forrest Taylor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-18
OAK SHADE SCHOOL.

Miss Bessie Turner was absent
from school part of last week assist
ing Mrs. Arthur Johnston, who is get
ting ready to move.
Milla Buehrer was absent from
school last Thursday.
Nellie Scott is absent from school
this week, suffering from neuralgia.
Our visitors last Friday were: Mrs.
r. E. Cole, Lena Jennings, Loena
Johnston, Mr.. Hiram Patch and Mr..
Chas. Kinsman.
Floy Double was unable to attend
school Monday on the account of sick
ness.
Those perfect in attendance last
week were: Orpha Barhite, Mildred
Briggs, Hal Bates, Letha Beatty
Dorothy Cole, Lydia Gone, Floy
Double, Robert Good, Frank Johnston
Leon McQuillin, Leslie Partridge
Blanch Pennington, Phoebe Penning-
ton, Nellie Scott, Chas., Geneva anG
Florence Shambarger, Nina Weather.
by, Mildred and Willard Whitehead
Harold Barhite, Coda Punches anc
Hazel Smith.
We elected officers last week. They
are as follows: Chairman. Velms
Whaley; Assistant Chairman, Harold
Barhite; Organist, Nina Weatherby
Assistant Organist, Cora Whitehead
Policemen, Leon McQuillin and Mills
Buehrer; Chorister, Orpha Barhite
Secretary, Hazel Smith; Correspond
ing Secretary, Milla Buehrer; CORES
ponding Reporter, Golda Punches
Girl Reporter, Mildred Briggs; Bo.
Reporter, Leslie Partridge; Treasurer
Coda Punches; General Outlook Com
mittee, Charley Shambarger, Haze
Smith, and Nina Weatherby; Enter
tainment Committee, Florence Sham
barger, Robert Good and Nellie Scott
Financial Committee, Blanch Penning
ton, Geneva Shambarger and Harol,
Barhite.
We have made several milk test
during the past week. The tests ar
different varying from IL to 5.3. w
find this phase of agriculture yer,
interesting.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-18
LYTTON.

Sunday School at Zion 9:45 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Forrest of To-
ledo, Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles Sission,
Miss Sission and Donald Gall were
the Sunday visitors at Jake Kreiger's.
Sam Mohr and wife and D. B. Cook
and wife spent Sunday at Peter
Mohr's.
Mrs. ]. W. liable, Mrs. Barhite and
Rosetta liable spent last Thursday
with Mrs. Frank Kreiger.
Glen Bruner was the Thursday
evening guest at VIM. Baldwin's.
Miss Emma liable and Shirley Will
son were among those who saw
Treasurer Island" at the Valentine
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Roy Snyder returned to To-
edo, Friday, after spending a week
with her people here.
Carl liable spent Saturday afternoon
with Bruce Burkey.
Z. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel liable. RevI
Martz and Hazel Barhite spent Sun
day at Adam Hable's.
A miscellaneous shower was given
hv friends and relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon George Saturday evening
at the home of Jacob Schug. A pot
luck supper was served after which
the guests departed. leaving with Mr..
and Mrs. GEORGE their best wishes
and many beautiful gifts.
Daniel and Otto liable spent Sat-
urday at the Auto Show in Toledo.
Mrs. Ollie Mohr called on Eliza
beth Leibler Monday afternoon.
Miss Oma Seitzman was the week
end guest of Mrs. Eli Kreieer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-18
WHAT'S WRONG
Continued from page one)

that meeting.
We lind it necessary in these days
to use phone, post press and person.
al solicitation to gather an assemb-
lage of even fair size for anything
along this line. It is not because peo-
pie do not appreciate the value of
these things but because of the mutt
plicity of interests that absorb the
time and attention of our citizens. The
Wauseon Boosters Club stand ready
to help forward any movement that
is for the welfare and progress of
the community. They cannot control
the charges of the, business men of
Wauseon neither do they wish to in
trude their services where they are
not asked. We are not aware that
they are asked to help in any way
in carrying forward the Extension
School; hadathey been asked through
| their secretary or other officers or
members to assist in the matter of
securing a piano or in any other way
we are sure that they would have
responded gladly. They can scarce
lv be held responsible for the piano
episode or for the success or failure
of the school.
While we appreciate Mr.. Browns
point of view and are sincerely sor-
ry that the attendance was not 1arg-
er yet we feel that under the circum-
stances the school was success and
that Mr.. Brown and his fellow Of
| ficers are to be commended for their
efforts to make it So. Let us empha-
size what is right and thereby dis
pose of what is wrong.
THE EDITOR.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-18
CHESTERFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. johnson and
daughter Eva visited relatives in
Adrian last Thursday.
K. ]. Finn and wife called on rela
tives in Delta Sunday.
Mrs. G. c. Clark is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Statesman and
daughter Agnes attended church in
Lyons Sunday morning.
Mrs. Erma Bogar is visiting this
week in Bowling Green, at the home
OF her friend Marguerite Biery.
1t is rumored that Mr.. D. B. Simp-
son will move his family to Wauseon
in the Spring. Mr.. Simpson is a man
we can hardly spare and will be
greatly missed in this locality.
Orval Myers will leave the Jennings
farm and locate near North Morenci.
Mr.. John Boyce has been entertain
ing the grippe.
Every one is urged to attend the
Washington Social at the East church
on the evening of February 2. The
committee are preparing a good pro-
gram which will be given after sup
per. The supper will be served from
six till eight o'clock.
Miss Sylvia Dixsen attended a
social gathering with the Royal
Neighbors at Lyons last Thursday.
The Ladies Club held very inter-
esting meeting at the home of Mrs.
Guy Bogar last Wednesday. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. George
Bates who will be assisted by Mrs.
Bertha Donovan.
Mrs. s. H. Stong is still confined
to her home with the grippe.
Mrs. A. M. Bates is in very poor
health.
Ross Stong is having a quantity of
wood cut on the land he recently pur-
chased. Ross has not made it known
yet to the public whether it is for his
own use or whether it is for sale.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-18
AGRICULTURE SCHOOL
Continued from page one)

Mr.. Bailey stated that he nrafo-rod
loI ms own use an open barn yard in
wnlen there is plenty of sunlight. He
salu t.iae success in dairying depends
upon tne man rather than the eouin-
ment, ana urged his hearers who were
engaged In dairying to use yentilat;on
sunlight and convenience.
thursday afternoon Mr.. RaebtoIls
lecture on crop rotation held the close
attention of his audience. Some Of
.ne members of the school seemed IN
take decided exceptions to Mr. RoiI.
eys lecture on the Breeding of Dairy
Cattie' which closed the Sessions ~
the school for Thursday. -
In his lecture on "Lime and r;n,.
stones on Friday morning. Mr. Racb-
tell said that the lime pronos;t;on IN
fulton county does not nresen+ q
serious problem as is indicated [ hu +ha 9
gIowIn OF clover in this county. Any
wno NAY WISH an official report on
Agr,cultural lime may secure it bv
Sgnolng TO the Experiment Station al
mr.. Bailey gave a brief talk on
selectson OF dairy cattle and left i'm
n,eutaIgiy after for his home. Mr..
bacnte'i gave his lecture on "Plan-
nlng for Fertility Maintenance
ratner hurriedly in order to leave for
The subject of bringing Water
INTO the Farm Home" was made ve,.v
interesting by Mr.. Overholt an expert
agrlcultural Engineer from Ohio
state University who illustrated his
,aik by diagram on charts showino
home together with cost of materials
and installation which varied from
$500 to 1888. -Four methods were
shown: The common pitcher pumn
the. elevated tank. water pressnr.
tank ard air pressure pump.
| The Extension School roved to h,
OF great practical benefit to those VIII,
attended; these schools are manage
and directed by the Ohio State Uni
versity an furnish a splendid oppor
tunltv for farmers who wish to pro
gress in their vocation. Those VIII
give the lectures are men who hav
oiven the subjects on which thew lee
ture careful study and who spea
from actual experience.
Following is the financial report "a
the school:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-18
Ohio NOn-TaxabIe
Bonds

Do you buy bonds issued by city,
county or state?
. 1t is good business to buy first hand
from big bond house. The house in any
line of business that has volume in sales
can buy right and can afford to sell its GUS
toners right and furnish selection.
The Dollings Company, with its large
capital and assets of over million, is in a
position to serve you in prices and selection.
From another standpoint we can serve
your convenience. The Dollings Company
has representatives in practically every
county in Ohio and Indiana, and these men
will give you the benefit of expert know
ledge in making your investments yield the
largest return consistent with safety.
Tax day is near. Perhaps we can be of
service to you. Special tax-free offering
this week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-18
pITRiJC SALE

Having sold my farm I will offer
at public SALE at my farm residence
4 miles west of Delta, or miles
northeast of Wauseon, commencing
at 1890 p. m. on
Saturday February 26th, 1916
the following described property:
The entire herd of Registered Hol-
stein cattle described as follows:
April 18, 1908, A. R. O., Milk 472
Butter 1857. Bred to Imperial So
Sire Tom Adorp No. 72944- A. R.
O. daughters, Daisy Wadnah A. R.
O. 31.65, Bess Wadnah A. R. O. 31.15
Nellie Wadnah A R. o. 1880.
DAM:-Queen Adorp No. 59332,
dam of one A.. r. o. daughter and
one proven son.
Daisy Wadnah End No. 1881
born January 20, 1912, A. R. O. milk
1926, Butter 14.11 at 20 months old.
Bred to Imperial Sophia DeKol
Butterboy of Pike No. 64573. Dam
Daisy Wadnah above mentioned.
| Queen Butterboy Adorp' No. 1885,
TAI, A. R. o., Milk 318, Butter 9.76
at 2 years old A months after fresh.
ening. Bred to Imperial Sophia De.
Kol Kdrndyke No. 124275, Decem.
Der %, 1915. Sire: Butterboy o1
Pike No. 64572. Dam: Queen AdorI
End, above mentioned.
Heifer calf 5 months old Sire I'm
perial Sophia De Kol Korndyke No
Adorp No. 166741. Nellie Wadnal
End No. 257098 born November
1913, bred to Imperial, Sophia.
DeKol Korndyke No. 124275 Nov
ember %, 1915. Sire: Butterbo,
of Pike 64573. Dam: Nellie Wad
nah above mentioned.
i Queen Butterboy Adorp Bird, No
283897, born September 81, 1914
bred to Imperial Sophia DeKol Korn
| dyke January End, 1916. Sire
Clothilde Ragapple 106290. Dam
Queen .Buttefboy Adorp 1874
. Heifer calf three months old. Dam
Belle Wadnah 1881. Sire: I'm
perial Sophia DeKol Korndyke NJ
124275.
: Male calf IL months old. Dam
Lady Harrison Johanna Lyons NJ
213428. Sire: King Clothilde Rag
, apple No. 1887.
, Superior grain drill, wagon bo
and scoop board, cab milk WACO
and other articles too numerous I
mention.
t Terms made known on day q
sale..
A. WALDECK, Prop.
LEWIS RYAN, Auctioneer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-18
HOME ECONOMICS
CONTINUED from page one)

meal, at least once day and menus
were suggested showing how this may
be done.
The highest attendance at any ses-
sion of the school, except the open
meeting, was on Thursday afternoon
when it reached sixty-three.
On Friday afternoon a good aud
ience met to hear Miss Tuttle, the
visiting nurse from Columbus. but
was unable to be present. It happen
ed that Miss Kaufman of Columbus
she was taken sick on the way and
was in town giving some instructions
to the Normal School and consented
to give her addres on The School
Lunch and feeding children in gener-
al. She believes all children should
have something warm to eat at noon
and is working out plan by which
Domestic Science can be taught in
the rural schools and at the same
time something warm be prepared for
the children's dinners.
An endeavor is being made to have
Miss Tuttle. visit Wauseon a little
later, when it is hoped all mothers
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-18
LETTER FROM lake.

have fine place say. let you know
that am all o X in the country of
sunshine and flowers only fine rains
since am here and at night every
time giveing the strowlers fine
time to stroll around
the weather is so hot hear last
night had the window open all night
and while am scribling this morn
ing it is fine in the shade all the time
but to hot in the sun at noon every
body is in the shade at noon the sun
is so hot at noon it would brake the
thermometer they say
the ornges, strawberrys, new cab
bage, pickles, lemons, gangareens,
redish,s onions and every thing comes
in on a wagon every morning
am in this city for week they
say they have a 1000 or more hear
for the winder this winder that got
scard like me from the snow and ice
in the N they are very plesent have
scene only one from the N knew Mr.
Charly Stotzer from Wauseon, o at
Jacksonville and his wife are down
hear in the suney s meney are still
ferder S at st Petersburg, Fla but 1t
is hot enough here for me from 80 to
81 in the shade walking around
with only thin silk socks and shoes
their pants thin shirt and hat the un-
der cloth are losing in the room and
a fine one at that this is the country
for the people that like it warm here
they have not thing in this house to
keep it warm and have little child
the rooms are nerly all fild up in this
city of Tampa, Fla so i have to &c
and see the fair SO good night to all
in the N i am glad can go to the
i am afraid it has spoiled me to stay
in the snow if can go
Wounds cleansed by Hanford's Bal
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-18
HOWARD SCHOOL.

Officers: President, Harry Dicker-
son; Secretary, Emma Eberly; Vice
President, Fernando Kutzli; Organ
ist, Ethel Geer; Chorister, Hazel Fra
zier; Mail Clerk, Orvile Dickerson;
Librarian, Charley Currier; Reporter,
Ruth Kutzh; Man Police, Merrill Fra
zier; Woman Police, Winifred WAL
deck.
Those perfect in attendance last
month were: Merrill Frazier, Hazel
Frazier, Rheadia Eberly, Orvile Dick
erson, Florence Dickerson, Louise
Eberly, Claude Dickerson, Alice Kiln
ker, Beryl Eberly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Kennedy
visited at Roy Pixies in Wauseon Sun
dav afternoon.
Revival meetings are in progress al
the st. Faul church this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Manley are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
c. E. Pike entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Will Pike and Homer Pike Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-18

and Mrs. James Fowler were the fol-
lowing: U. Holman and family, Will
Morenci Tuesday evening of this
week.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
lard Faulder and family, and Miss
Marie Waid.
Little Harlon Boyes is on the sick
list.
U. s. Bulkley and family and Floyd
Powers enjoyed home made ice cream
at the home of Lynn Farley Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hill and children
from Morenci were guests Sunday at
the home of her brother, Clifford
Taylor and family.
Mrs. Roe Shaw and little daugh-
ter of Adrian, Michigan, were guests
part of last week in the home of Jake
Whitehead.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-18
PIKE

Chas. Knapp, teacher in district No.
2 had a fine program Tuesday cele-
brating Valentines Day. Prof. Sindle
and Geo. Knapp furnished the music.
M. L. Sindle has been confined to
his bed the past couple of weeks. He
is some better at this writing.
Chas. Web and wife were at W. F.
Strongs the latter part of week. Mrs.
Strong has been quite sick.
Harley Hollinger has returned to
work at the Delta condensory.
Joe Taylor and old resident of Pike,
has rented his farm to Howard Wal
deck and will move to Delta.
Mrs. Giles Macarthur who was fol-
number of years a resident of Pike
is now living in Ottokee. Mr.. Nc.
Arthur has been quit i'll with pneu.
monia.
julius Hines has rented his farm
to Elmer Johnson and expects to move
to Delta soon.