davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20
D. u. c. HAMILTON

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. n~c-. :0.--whiie the
University Of PittsburE. Colgate.
Brown. the Army. and several other
football teams are having hot discus
sions In the East regarding who's who
In the football world. way out West In
the state Of Washington there's foot.
ball team which Is discretiy keeping
still and resting meanwhile on the
glorious record of not having Lost y
football game In the Ixxt nine years.
While the football laurels Are being
passed around. Il certainly would b
the proper thing to hand leaf or 40
to Coach Dobie and his University oe
washinEion eleven.
The record at Washington all goes
to Doble's credit There isn't . soil
lary Western football fan wants TO
take an iota OF credit from Dobie. and
there isn't one who believes the team.
and not Dobie. In responsible for the
record.
Washington has not stacked up
against the heavy. well coached teams
Of the East, but Dobie's men have de.
feated the best on the Pacific Coast
and In the Mountain States every year,
some Of them twice In season. That
Is worth something. when II Is consid
cred that the Oregon Aggies were gen
orally accepted as one Of the country's
strongest teams couple Of yearS ago
Dobie has coached football twelve
years without . defeat His teams
, have scored 1852 points against III
scored by opponents. Sincs 1s0s
when Dobie went TO the University oi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20
# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
TAKE A GLASS OF oAlYo " voU0
BACK huRro on 0lA0o90
TRoUAGS YOU

No man or womaS WHO eats Deae
regular can make . mistake by 1ash.
ing the kidneys oceasisaaily. says .
we'll known autAoeity. Meat legDs
uric acid which s1citss tAs kiAnays.
they become over worked fseo ~
strain. get sluggish a1d fAil 70 1jtee ~
waite ard poIsons fyon ~ btoo1. theo
We set nicL. Nearly oil vhsumaliGO,
headaches. liver trosbls. nssveaanass.
dizziness. sleeplsssnsas and usiaaSy
disorders come from sluGgish kianayS.
The moment you feel . dull aehs 4
the kidneys or your back hurts a. n
the urine Is cloudy. o9sasivs. fujl q
sediment. irregular Il passage q -
tended BY sensstioa a sealdisG steO
eating meat and ~ ahout four ouneoG
Of Jad Salts from any pharmacy: taks
u tablespoonful II . siass oe water -
fore breakfast. asA II . lev dsys yous
kidneys will Get Ans. This faueua
salts is made from ths aeid q gEaDeG
and lemon juice. conblsed with Hthja,
and has been used tor osossaaieos q
flush and stimulate ~ kidasys. aise 4
neuiralIze the acids b usjss - 4 -
longer causes Isrjtstioa. thus ss1ias
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts II inszDsnsive aaA eeaas(
injure: makes . delisAiSul s9ssvesesol
liihIa water drink vhieh svesyoel
should take nov and thss - keeo ~
kidneys clean asA astjve as1 ~ toeel
pure. thereby avoldias ssrleas ki11sg
complications. Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20
MovIeg

,sv,alse ~, ~. - eseslssaassa
81 tAeoo Mllse se nsalslooD Nell'
( .sslias ! S;.sA, s.,ss ~. ~
vni - sesssvp1 ~ ~ $4,000 -
e ~ Clsy g t1n0asA ysll6uD g ~
leslslaas psssqhag - MA ~ ~
tssseseeassa ~ 1Aeeo oDss e ~
~ Reo . e.Do1oe V1elD - saj6 ~
1ssimais1 = ~ iaessseelieo - Nm
slssse ~ xlaanaeh svsosA = CDs1na
wtthane ~ ~ ,leelQala1 . ~
nestAssiy - q Dairy slaliGo. leoae11
- ~ ssa1AsAst O1Astes g - aegth,
~ suAftes. Ate(jse a. T1y9s11n -
sesah. 1AAoe M eoGl. Wj)lGistts
nssi1lee. 'xlaNatA 0Dualys -0siosa.
aeeee1iag - ~ sosvoy g ~ ~
real No fsvo seaaiss eeleSAl 4
ataliaa ea1, - lealOabee ! q
~ eQoloQoeb - - oeo1oo - ~
t. ~ $50 rs ~ ~ AlG1hcR. /,
~ ~ SAA0 = ha9o1 iooo ~ II
'aeear1iae !. - llea ,plaap ~ aDsG)
AsaAleas aooalapo ~, ~, soonnsG
essassl eg ~ c)lS q Kl1lnAlA ~,
u No neellaG ~ 3eseGl -. 1e1e,
9AA, slaae. Qeee go, eo6 esalisna
~ : ~ b u sess = = ~ =
n ssnSs sxssl z & ss;;o,s;sass $780,, 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20
Movsea soR PVsL,cArioN
M Gee, tAoSs

ualls1 States Land once =,
IAhevtew. Ore. tsscrmb-r Il is,s
Neaies n hessey xI,en ,ha, r,,,y
/ Men. vhass pas,of,es addrr,s /.
Klamath vails. Oregon. did. oa n.
~ day a Apsti. 1919. nir in ,h,. -.
- svosa staismea, and appiles,,u.
Ne ee9l>. 70 purchase the NEx ssu
oeesiea -. Tovaship J, south. Raas.
. sael wtiiamelis Asr,dian. asA ~
0uoee tAsesoa. Under The p,osIsloss
g ~ aet a Jsas >. lists. ana s<,,
anea1stosy. haesu ~ the 'rtuA,,
~ oloae Law" ~ such vsivs n
alohs - ossa BY ssprsisem.a,. 81
tA0l. posswaAl 10 sueh appiieaiios, ~
NJ ~ tlMbse thereon have Ssss
aGoeafsed q oieo. tho timber sss,.
aaae1 l>e.eea heard foe, a, tios y,
n. aaA ~ land go %. Iha, sa!a a.
plteens vill eaes psoos in support 4
~ spelieasios and sso,a s,Alsssss
q ~ 11lA Aay Al February. 1911. ~
esss 4, 4. 1isl.Ap. CLERK Ut the cosasy
(seust. 81 klamath Fails. ur.sua
Aay pesS0a b st iib~s'y tn pfossss
lAis pssehass tsfosc entry. os ,ailisis
. eeatsst at asy time s~fo,e paisa,
tossss. ~ oiiss = eorohosa,sd u.
o1Avtt u this once. alirxsnx farss
vAlcA woala defeat the entry.
JA6 =. ntRGkas.
l1.0o 10 Rsgislss,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20
AMERICA MUST
PREPARE NOW
MANY eoNoasssMsN WARN
THAT rN,s 70 r,ae ron uM,rso
STATES TO PUSH HgR PRe.
eANeoMess PLANS
~. p. xopeR

(United press SsaR Corresrondrno
WASHINGTON. n e.. n<c. sN,.--
America must push her preparedness
plans now. lest peace come and and
her ssil with pending international
di0cui,ies or with militarisn,- stitl un.
crushed abroad. many congressman
warned today.
The warning was called forth by a
series Of stories carried BY the United
Press. telling how New York Ia liter
ally rolling and rullicking In wealth.
and With the entire country playing us
part without any apparent thought of
the future.
These senators and representatives
frankly admit that behind these warn
insx Tie thoughts at still unsettled sub
marine Differences with Germany and
possible diGerrnces that may arise
With Japan in connection with the i'm.
migration bill which recently passed
the senate.
They we're emphatic In declaring
against ''alarmisi- varninss. but In
sisted Il was not safe for the United
States to b. satisfied with financial
fatness. with no sinevs behind the fat.
Senator Hughes of New jersey came
out for a great army of professional
soldiers backed BY q trained. equipped
volunteer army.
"Some that I have to say has been
said before. but all will bear rrpiti-
ton he declared. THE United Press
articles By Mr. Mellett are most time
". II seems to me that the people Of
the United States are now convinced
that the recent events which have oc-
CURED In the world are of such char.
actes that nations are likely to 70 to
war on slight pretense or for no rea.
son At all.
"A great many believe that ve have
lived for yeaFs in FOOLS paradise.
when ve believed that nations could
moi BE- soften to 90 to war No man
would have been rash enough to pre-
tiet Tie situation which now exists In
Earosa eeald easily haze taken place.
bat here Il ID. II has reflex upon the
people u the United States. and they
are csying out In their blind way 10.
an army with which TO defend them :
The senator's proposals for an army
Il ese.eo men 1t least, serving two
years With the eolofs and four years In
The reserve: 13s.0o0 men would 90
hack to civil life annually. Gfvins
Lisa. go trained men In ten years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20

.
souea % eAlG
l(o4sco = nuonDS 0ivuae. TaAs
|ssalea ~ ~ - sssslvsA b ~
|Rslnss SudGs = ~ city = klauaah
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~ ine,u1las
JANUARY ~ leli.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES
oUNeNeoNo
(No. ~ Uuuity)

oUaeNseNo
(No. ~ ueuity) +.
In the Circuit Ceust. 10 ~ ses ~
County Of Klamath ~ Stats =
Oregon.
Maud Evans. Plaln(t1. ta
W.
Gsorss Evans. psessdast
TO George Evans. pelsalast abeve
NomDo: i,ss ~ 4ef
In ths nsms = ~ o(als = ogAGops
Ven ass hsssbys gpGuiSo1 y eooonR ~
answer 70 ths 0se1o1alat ~ em)oql
ysu n ths abeve eolit)e1 eult - ~
beears ~ 1t ~ q ysesnnsH. NM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20

Turkeys and chickens for Christ
mas. B. p. Lewis. Sixth street. be-
tween Klamath and Walnut. ls.4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20

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=. ! -. - - ~. -. -.
sNas ass:s.s-sSsss..ssss s:s.s
esusN NWCX. ~. ~. 4. !.
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tseSsa 49, ~
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paH S~s - 49, u
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vsa,. r,s-.,h eeno0y. nseaaa. - :
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sassetlsn1s. ~ ~ Da6,lsal1sa tslAG
msAs rses0bee =. lel2 80 ~ lsa%
rab,seAstsa yaAuasy % 1olS. - q.
~ c ~ NsaseaAas n Y. xuyten1aIl.
ysAss q ~ slsssA -esass - UAnAaA
eaaasy. osoosa. VhaoA ~ seoss vas
naAN so(nsA ~ - ole1 b tAis
|s0,s pses0bee ~ DoaA
~. = 4. AUi1eua.
Aa1osOag ~ peAlAale.
sAsfS.lAasstsi
--
oU>0oosso
0>slly ~ o~s
I. 49, cass.Aa onnea q ~ nAaas "
or,eoe. ~ le,anaah Oenssy.
n, oeaae LanA neasA q ~ oeAaA q
n n R.ssss 0>a.aA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20
Don't Pay More for
Watch Repairing

Two expert watchmaksgs and %
sravsrs employed. Railroad watch
sspelsing speciality. An work vaS,
rantsd Tor one yssr. Give ~ . trial
end you vtll bs eosvisesl.
4. q. nsHATTAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20

Let shim- sslset his e~a Oise-oive
him christwas csstlNsass-k. 4. 4.
stess. l%3A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20

LOST - Jersey heller. yearling
yearly roam: right horn Knocked
of. leather strap on left froat leg;
no brand. Graham Bros. Boz sos,
klamath Faila. Str
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20
University Washington
Champions on Cliidiroll

washingtoa. his teams hare rolIe1 %
l.:ss points axains, 100 ~ thsls -.
versaries. washinEtoa hAa playe1
forty.four regularly scheduled aAmss
In that period. winning fosty.tvo al
playing scorrless Ties With Oreeoa A.
Tieuisur~si college and with Uaivessity
of Oregon. Dobles record staads -
the most lmpoalng In American loot.
bail records. II would do the Eastssa
~icvens credit 10 do homage 10 aueA .
football team while they rest iron
their own sauahblcs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
SAN DIEGO PROTECTED

There is no city near the Mexican
border as well fortified against at
tack as the Panama California Expo
siton, which is surrounded by Uncle
Sans fighting men. The south por-
ton Of the Exposition grounds is the
site for the camp Of thousand Unit
ed States Marines of the 4th Rgei-
ment. The north section Of the
grounds has the camp of the 21st
regiment U. S. Infantry; the east
side of the grounds is given to the
remaining troopers of the First Regi-
ment U. S. Cavalry which was re-
Gently ordered across the Mexican
border. On this side also is the camp
of the San Diego Army and Navy
Academy battalion of cadet soldiers,
while at the West of the grounds are
the ships of the Pacific feet and the
government aviation at North Island.
Recently experiments were made by
the soldiers at the Exposition with
elephants and camels with the Rob-
inson show on the Exposition 18th
mus. The reports of difficulty on the
Mexican plains led to the belief that
the big animals might be of special
service to the Army and a number of
tests proved that the big beasts could
easily be trained for actual service.
1t was pointed out that there was a
precedent for the use of these ami
mails, inasmuch as the government
post office department used camels in
transporting the mail across the Mo-
have desert to San Diego.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
COLUMBUS TO HAVE

A NEW DAILY PAPER
The Bellaire CO., Daily Leader re-
Gently published the following:
The Columbus Saturday Monitor
a weekly Republican newspaper, an
nounced that it will enter the dailv
field, publishing an afternoon paper
every day except Sunday. It is plan
ned to put out noon, home and late
night edition.
"The new newspaper will start with
a circulation of $4,000 copies. which
is statewide rather than local. Con-
tracts have been signed with leased
wire service and presses and equip
ment have been ordered. E. Howard
Gllkey is editor and Frank B. Wilson
is business manager of the paper.
The romance of the Monitor is an
interesting one. When the Ohio State
journal, one of the oldest Republican
papers IN the state, deserted the party
IN the last election, due, many per
sons claim, to a iaison with the Cox
Democrats, that city was left without
morning Republican paper. Thou
sands OF readers of the old State Jour
nal telt as though they had been de-
serted by a very good friend, as in
deed they had.
$50, to fill this new felt want, the
Monitor was organized as a weekly
paper. 1t was so successful that the
owners decided to make it daily.
The Monitor will issue daily and
also continue their weekly edition, in
order to supply the Republicans of the
state who would not be interested in
Columbus daily newspaper.
The price of the Daily Monitor, by
mail, will be $500 per year, and Mr..
Wilson, the Manager of the Monitor,
states that they have already receiv-
ed over 5000 subscriptions, unsolicit-
ed, by mail.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
ASHK EsPEARE IS AUTHOR.

Did Bacon write the plays attribut-
ed to William Shakespeare? Not ac-
cording to the professors of English
Of the Ohio State University. Refer
ring to the recent decision of Judge
Richard Tuthill, of Chicago. in favor
Of Bacon's adherents, Dean Joseph "
Denney of the College of Arts said:
''The claim for Bacon never COM
manded the adherence of any profes-
sor of literature of this University
Hundreds of books have been writ.
ten on this controversy, but no au-
thority of Shakespeare has ever
doubted that he wrote the plays il
question"
The dean went on to say that the
discussion was started in 1856, by
Della Bacon, in an article in Putman's
Magazine. The controversy has con
tinued ever since, but no definite proof
has ever been established to substan
tiate the claims made at that time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
PERSONAL

E. D. Edgar spent Monday in To-
ledo. 70
Mrs. M. Sharp is visiting relatives
in Sanduslky.
Miss Bernice Seward spent Sunday
with friends in Swanton.
Miss Edna Baer spent Sunday with
Henry Baer and family south of Arch
bold.
]. w. Sans, of Toledo, has been at
the bedside Of his father for the past
week.
Miss Cora Masters, of Bryan, was
the guest Of Miss Clara Miller last
Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Partridge visited her
mother Mrs. W. B. Miley Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigby, of Jackson,
Michigan, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. j. Spencer.
Mr.. Carl Hildebrand of Cleveland,
spent Sunday and Monday with Miss
Audrey Smith.
Mrs. ]. w. Sans came up from To-
ledo for a couple Of days to help care
for Mr.. Sans father.
Mrs. Cyrus Huyck Of Tedrow, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. W. B. Miley last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Outlet and children
we're guests Of Stryker friends last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Warner and Miss Reta
Smith Of Bryan were guest sof Miss
Vera Coon last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weir were
guests of their son John and family
in Swanton last Sunday.
Mrs. Loren Hartman was the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. G. w. Ben
ner in Bryan last Sunday.
The Misses Bertha and Frieda Voll-
mer spent last Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. Carl Vollmer in Bryan.
Louie Spurgeon and Mable Riches
motored to the home of Thomas
Riches near Tedrow Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Miller, of West Clinton
daughter and son called on her aunt
Mrs. w. B. Miley on Saturday.
Mrs Emma Johns and infant daugh'
ter, Of Calgary, Canada, are visiting II
the home Of her aunt Mrs. Jacot
Gehrett.
John Knapp, wife and son of Toledo
were guests Of Mrs. Frank Yarnel
and son Harry, last Saturday anC
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sweeny anC
son Harold, visited with their daugh
ter. Miss Rena Sweeny, in Toledo las
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H., T. Brigham, Nh
Lorenzo Lyon and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Lyon have returned from Winder
mere, Florida.
Miss Helen McKibbin spent Thurs
day with her sister in Toledo and to
day goes to Columbus to attend
Fraternity dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Mohler an
children and Miss Tillie Tietje o
Napoleon were guests of friends her
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Batdorf and grand
daughter Eileen McDermott, Of Adria
visited Mrs. Arthur Gorsuch and othe
relatives and friends last week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Women's Missionary Union of
the Toledo Congregational Associa-
tin held their Annual Meeting at the
Congregational church of Wauseon last
Wednesday, seventeen ladies from
the Toledo churches were present;
morning and afternoon sessions were
held, the ladies of the Wauseon mis-
sionary society serving luncheon
Manager Caddell gave the use Of the
Princess Theatre for an address il
lustrated by stereopticon pictures
which was scheduled for the forenoon
program. Many phases of home anG
foreign missionary effort were pre-
sented and discussed and very help
full and successful meeting held.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

The Petit jury will be convened next
week, Monday and Tuesday May
eighth and ninth.
Orders of Court since last issue:
State of Ohio VS. Bradford Bundy,
case No. 3O6. Heard on application
of defendant for appointment of a
commission to take deposition of Jacob
Barrett in above entitled cause. Ap-
plication allowed; J. F. Outcalt ap-
pointed commissioner to take such de-
position at Lyons, Ohio, Friday May
5th. 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m
New Cases Filed
Laurel Luella Bolyard VS. Harve
Bolyard. Divorce, alimony and custody
of child.
Henry G. Zeller ct al VS. The MinnicE
Construction Company ct al. Money
and equitable relief.
Ruby Lawrence VS. Austin E. Law
renee. Alimony and temporary injunc
ton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
DOPE VICTIM.

Last Sunday morning Deputy Sheriff
W. S. Boone was called to the home
of Mr.. Kirk Crunkelton, north of
Delta to relieve them of man who
had entered the house through a win
dow sometime Saturday night. Mr..
and Mrs. Crunkleton had retired for
the night before the return of their
sons.
When the boys returned home they
found a strange man sitting in a
chair asleep; on arousing him they
failed to find out much about him ex-
cept that he had entered the house
through a window; the sheriff's office
was notified and sheriff Boone brought
the man to Wauseon and lodged him
in the county Jail. Arraigned before
Judge Barber the man who seemed
to be under the influence of some drug
gave his name as Frank Smith, of St
Louis, letters found on his person in
dicated that his name was Frank Bar
tos, and later he said that his name
was Bartos and that his family lived
in St. Louis; his age is given as about
forty-seven. Judge Barber obtained
the address of a sister of Bartos re-
siding in st. Louis and wrote her re-
garding the whereabouts of her bro
ther receiving a reply on Thursday
morning of this week to the effect that
she would send her brother money tc
pay his fare back to st. Louis It ne
would write her requesting it. Bar.
tos claimed that he had been "doped"
but could not say by whom, he has
the appearance of a person addicted
to some drug habit. Judge Barber
will doubtless send the man back tt
st. Louis where he belongs as there
seems to be no reason why he should
be detained here at the expense of the
county.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
TO THE MEMORY OF
THE IMMORTAL CIVIL 2,

The "Shakespearians" had possess
ion of Wauseon Thursday and the
memory of "The Bard of Avon" was
duly honored. Ladies of a Shake
speare Class of Toledo to the number
of twenty-five were entertained at the
home of Mrs. W. T. Campbell for
luncheon by the Stratford Shake
speare class of which Mrs. Campbell
is the president. Folk Dance by High
School Gymnasium Class, Songs, and
recitations by pupils of the schools
a splendid address by Mrs. Robert C
Morris the well known Shakespeare
student and the planting of an Elm
tree on the South lawn of the Court
House were items of interest in the
days program which made the day
one long to be remembered in the
annals of our village.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
BUT HE LEAVES IT.

Ramon Vernon Harkness, who as a
young man worked as a clerk in a
rWauseon dry goods store, died in
California, January 17th, 1916, and
left an estate that has recently been
estimated at over one hundred million
dollars. Hardness went from Wau-
seon to Cleveland where he invested
his savings in Standard Oil Stock. He
was brother-in-law of Miss Tena
Johnson, of Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
HELMETS FOR MARINES

A strong steel helmet, such as is
worn by the armies of France and
Germany as head protection against
shrapnel fire, may be adopted by the
United States Marine Corps shortly
Models of several lightweight styles
of steel helmet, claimed by the manu-
facturers to be absolute protection
against the shrapnel missiles, have
been submitted to Marine Corps of
ficers stationed in this city, for theil
approval.
At present no branch of the Unit
ed States fighting force is equipped
with this life-saving device.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05

On Saturday the 9th at the home
of Mrs. W. B. Miley, South Franklin
street. a reunion was held in honor of
sister, Mrs. Hood, of Joplin, Mis-
souri,. The following were present
Mrs. Cyrus Huyck, Mrs. Harriet
Batdorf and granddaughter Eileen,
Mrs. Herbert Partridge, Mrs. Chas
Miller, daughter Grace and son Karl;
Mrs. Arthur Gorsuch and son Will
liam. A sumptuous dinner was serv-
ed and an enjoyable time had.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-05
TO BOWLING GREEN,

The Wauseon Page Rank Team go
to Bowling Green this afternoon and
will confer the Page renk upon can
didates in the Knights of Pythias
Lodge of that city, the trip will be
made in automobiles. The team con-
sists of Boone, Golf, Campbell, Ham,
Kenyon, Sullinger, Cannon, Dill
Griffin, Disbrow, Miley, Schlatter
Kerschner, Mack, Harger, Stratton
and Geer. The "staff" for the Bowl
ing Green trip consists of F. C.
Smallman, Director; W. B. Harris
Stage Manager; F. E. Kenyon, Busi-
ness Manager.