davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-05
DRY, HOT and STEADY
July Broke Records on Lack of Rain
Little Variety in Month.

The month of July just passed was
the driest July on record in Kansas
since the statewide weather observa-
tons were begun in 1887, according
to the monthly report issued today by
the weather bureau here. The month
also was the driest on record at sew
eral individual stations. namely: Law
renee, Independence, Hays City and
Ellinwood, where the record was be-
gun In 1870, the record shows. The
weather bureau summary was COM
piled from reports from 12O stations
in the state. The report follows:
The month was the fourth hottest
July on record and had more sunshine
than any other month in thirty years
time.
ut was month of steady heat and
while there were no record breaking
high temperatures there was hardly a
day in any part of the state when the
temperature was not above 80 degrees
and at a great many places it was 100
degrees or higher on from eight to
twelve days of the month. The high
est temperature reported was 107 de-
grees at Toronto and ST. Francis and
the lowest Is at Brakeman.
The average rainfall over the east
ern third of the state was 10 inch;
the middle third. Sc inch; the west
ern third. .S7 inch; and for the entire
state. rs inch. which is only fifth
of the normal amount and scarcely
more than half the amount of the
previous driest July.
There was not enough rainfall to
he measured on any day over approx
imately tenth of the state and the
monthly amounts were less than an
inch at most places No county re-
ceived enough moisture for its needs
during the month. The greatest
monthly amount reported was 3.79
inches at Blue Rapids. and the least
zero at Coldwater. Hutchinson and
wellington.
Tt was fine month for finishing
wheat harvest. threshing and making
hay but it brought disaster to the corn
crop which at the close was reported
to have been damaged from 40 tc 60
per cent by the drouth. The greater
damage was to the corn on uplands
and where it had not been well cuIti-
waited. had generally passed the place
where 1t was of any value except for
fodder. Pastures were becoming
short by the time the month closed
and gardens were dried UP except
where they were irrigated"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-05
For Nervous Indirestion

TAKE HORSFORDS ACID PHOS-
PHATE relieves the distressed stom-
ach, restores appetite and strength
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-05
ATTACK INDIES TREATY
Danish Newspapers Open Up on Gov
eminent for Making Deal.

London, Aug. 5.-Some of the Dam
ish conservative papers have opened a
violent attack upon the government
over the treaty with the United States
for the sale of the Danish West In
dies. according to a Copenhagen dis
patch
The National Tidende says:
I'm a question of such great i'm
portance for the whole nation, the
government acted in manner such as
It's worst antagonists would not have
believed it capa bile
On the other hand, Politiken points
out that Denmark Eeveral times at-
tempted to utilize the islands. but her
eff,rts were in vain. This paper says
that under the present war conditions
the islands might become danger 20
Danish neutrality and that it might
be difficult for Denmark to defend
them from cllereachment-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-05
WOULD ARBITRATE STRIKE.
Santa Fe Official Says Public Should
Have Hand in Decision.

Dallas, Aug. 5.-Demands of train
men upon the railroads of the United
States for an eight hour basic day
involve a question of such Importance
railroad officials feel the public should
have a part in saying whether or not
they should be granted. That was the
statement of Frank G. Pettibone. vice
president of the Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe, of Galveston.
Mr.. Pettibone is optimistic regard
ing the outcome of the controversy
between the four brotherhoods and
the railroads.
Pointing to the fact that railroad
managers settle differences of opera
ton and other questions among them
solves by arbitration. Mr.. Pettibone
believes matters between the trainmen
and the officials should be settled the
same way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-05
SET FIRE TO FACTORIES
Germans Claim Great Damage Done
BY Zeppelins.

Amsterdam, Aug. 5.-Via London
The following semi-official statement
experimenting the German official
version of the Zeppelin air raid on the
eastern; and southeastern coasts of
England on the night of August :, has
been published here:
..At Harwich the naval force in the
harbor was twice attacked and the
dock and railway works were album
dainty bombarded.
In the county of Norfolk. indus
trial buildings and searchlight install
lations at Norwich were successfully
attacked. Bombs were dropped on
Lowestof and a number of fires broke
out in factories.
The British seaplanes which at
tackled the airships were forced to re-
treat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-05
ODDITIES CULLED
FROM DAYS NEWS

New York-Families of guardsmeIl
on the border need lawyers more than
any other commodity, according to the
American Defense society.
New York-Next time Dan Nc
Sweeney and John Shea think so, they
won't say 1t out loud. Dan and John
were finger printed and then were
given suspended sentences for remark
ing aloud: Hasn't she pretty legs:.'
New York-After Harry Frank had
been locked up for robbery, Charles
Lyons. whose house was robbed.
staked Frank to a dollar meal. Mrs.
Lyons's Jewels were recovered.
Washington-A would-be recruit
here was burdened with the cognomen
Benjamin Harrison Levi P. Morton
Schrividore Ransom Carter. Bad eye
sight. not the name, caused his re-
lection,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-05
.LASSIE SOME SWIMMER
Girl fS Wins Championship at Chicago
Aquatfcs Meet.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Thirteen-year-old
Grace Stafford, a grammar school girl,
held the women's forty-yard swim
ming championship today Swimming
in a meet here last night, Miss SAT-
ford covered the distance in :29. three
fifths of a second faster than the time
made by Miss Jacqueline Thompson
at Northwestern university, two years
ago.
Six women will compete for diving
honors in an open fancy diving con-
test for the Chicago championship this
afternoon in Lake Michigan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-05

Give it attention, avoid exposure, be
regular and careful of your diet, also COM
mence taking DIR. Kings New Discovery.
1t contains Pine-Tar, Antiseptic Oils and
Balsams. Is slightly laxative. DR.. King s
New Discovery eases your cough, soothes
your throat and bronchial tubes, checks
your cold. starts to clear your head. In
a short time you know your cold is better
Its the standard family cough syrup in
over 40 years. Get a bottle at once.
Keep it in the house as a cold insurance.
Sold at vour drugRist.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-05
WILSON CoMMENDs RAILROADS
He Appreciates Cooperation in Plac-
ing Troops on the Border.

Ing Troops on the Border.
A letter commencing the co-opera-
ton of the railroads in placing the
national guardsmen on the border has
been addressed to the American Rail-
way association b President Wilson.
II follows:
1.-THE secretary of war has just
called my attention to the arrange
ments made by the American Railway
association for cooperation by rail-
ways of the country with the quarter
master-general and the quartermas-
ter's corps in placing at the service of
the government for military purposes
the railroads of the country in the
emergency created by the call to arms
of the national guard.
81 beg to express to your associates
my appreciation of the effectiveness
of this cooperation and the patriotic
impulse which led to it's spontaneous
sue gestion by the American Railway
association"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-05
Agriculture Expert Drops Dead.

Buffalo, N Y, Aug 5.-Stricken
with apoplexy while walking in the
street Clinton Dewitt Smith, 81, Cor
nell university expert in agriculture,
died here today. Professor Smith was
one, of the leading authorities on agri-
culture in the United States He
originated the special course and de-
signed the model dairy buildings of
the University of Michigan and Min
nesota.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-05
Generators Get S. Raise.

Chicago. Aug. 81. T. Gillick. gem
eral superintendent of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad, an
nounced today the settlement of diff
ferences by the officials of the road
and a grievance committee of the
1900 telegraphers whereby the teleg-
raphers were granted a flat increase in
salary of SO a month effective August
/. The telegraphers had asked an in
crease of Is per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-05
STAYS A DETECTIVE
Officer Killed in Act of Accusing
Man in Stupor

East st. Louis. Aug. 5.-James Mad
den, a detective on the East St Louis
police force. was shot and killed to-
day by Joseph Causey, whom he was
trying to awaken from a stupor.
Causey was then shot and seriously
wounded by another detective.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-30
THROUGH WOE TO BLISS.

We have known for long time that
"the course of true love never did run
smooth" but we have recently learned
that the, road to matrimonial bliss
may sometimes be rough and peri
lous road to travel. Miss Nellie Mike
sell and Valerius Weber started out
last Tuesday evening to meet the
proper official by special appointment
at the court house to secure a mar
riage license. Miss Mikesell's friends
and former associates in the Brigham
Guilford and Company Store seem to
have agreed that Miss Mikesell and
Mr. Weber needed witnesses for this
proceeding and very unexpectedly put
in an appearance at the Probate Of
flee. Immediately after the license
was issued the candidates for matri-
monial honors were taken by the
aforementioned friends in automobiles
that were ready and waiting on a
tour of sight seeing in Wauseon by
which these young people were taught
that there are other interesting OBJ
jects in this city aside from them
selves. The party stopped at the
Candy Kitchen long enough to per-
NIT Mr.. Weber to show his apprecia-
tion by treating the crowd, then as
the parties very stubbornly refused
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-30
RASE BALL.

Another mighty interesting game
and another big victory for Wauseon
transpired OIL Athletic Park last Sun
day afternoon when the Napoleon
team met the Wauseon team and in
hard fought field lost the game to
Wauseon by a score of A to 0. The
Wauseon battery consisted of Schultz
and Fraley with Garty and Bollmer
opposed to them by Napoleon.
Napoleon put up splendid game
Garty their pitcher struck out seven
men, but Schultz the Wauseon pitcher
saw him ten better striking out seven
teen victims. Wauseon scored 4 runs
IL hits and 1 error while Napoleon
scored hits only.
Wauseon is justly proud Of the rec
ord of eighteen innings with out a
single opponent crossing the home
plate. Otto Funkhouser's getting
four hits in as many times at bat and
Fraley's "pegging to second" thereby
turning back five men were plays that
set the "fans" sizzling. The team
from Swanton are scheduled for the
afternoon of July Fourth and an es.
pecially "fast game is sure to take
place as the Swanton boys are "there
with the goods" every time and the
home team will meet them with theil
best,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-30
FIREMEN'S CONVENTION.


The Northwestern Ohio Volunteer
Firemen's Association Convention last
week was a decided success and the
Wauseon boys who attended report: an
excellent time. Sixty organizations
were present bringing with them fif-
teen bands. The Archbold Company
captured the $4,000 prize for having
the largest band in uniform. Ash
land the most attractive company,
Van Vert coming the longest distance,
Gibsonburg prize drill and Tontogany
largest company in parade with band.
The convention goes to Gibsonburg
next year. officers elected were,
President, Fred Finn, Ashland; Vice
President, Charles Bradley, Chicago
junction.; Secretary, j. W. Fisher
Wapakoneta; Treasurer, VIM. Hen
reich, Wapkoneta.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-30
UNION CHURCH SERVICES.

Next Sunday night the protestant
churches of Wauseon begin their
union Sunday night services for July
and August.
These meetings will be held on the
street in front of the Methodist church
when the weather permits, and
when it does not in the M. E. or
Christian church. The council has
granted the use of a part of the street
for these meetings, and chairs will be
placed for the convenience Of the peo-
pie. Many may be seated in their au-
tomobiles as last year and listen tc
the services. The local ministers will
preach and when possible visiting
ministers will be used. 1t is expect
ed on August 20 DR.. Leonard of the
Mansfield Reformatory will deliver
his great message in the chautau
qua tent which the committee has of
fered for the meeting that night.
The order of preachers for July i!
as follows:
July 2-Rev. Wharton.
July 9-Rev. Williams.
July 16-Rev. Hoffman.
July 23-Rev. Blanchard.
July 30-Rev. Shaffer.
Everybody is asked to come botl
to help in and to enjoy the meetings
With united effort they can be made
source of great good to the commun
'ity
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-30
WORTHY MAN IS CALLED
W. L. BOyer's Death Caused A Severe
Shock To the Entire Community
The End Came Thursday After Brief
Illness-Funeral Sunday.

The news of the death of W. L.
Boyer, a highly respected citizen of
Angola, came as a shock last Thurs
day morning. Few people knew that
he was i'll, in fact his most intimate
friends did not realize his serious
condition, for he had only been COM
planning for a day or two. On last
Thursday morning he arose quite
early and went to the stable to feed
his horses, and when he returned to
the house he fell unconscious upon
the floor. He recovered somewhat
but was later taken with a sinking
spell which resulted in his death
His illness was due to an obstruction
of the bowel. His funeral in the
Christian church at the regular hour
of morning worship last Sunday, he
being an elder of the congregation
was largely attended, and a large
number of the congregation follow
ed the remains to the burial place in
the Mt. Pleasant cemetery, near
Metz.
William L. Boyers, son of Jacob
and Lydia Boyer, was born at Ted.
row, Ohio, Feb. %, 1860, and died
at Angola, Indiana, June Is, 1916
aged Sc years, months and % days
The deceased came to Angola
about seventeen years ago, from
Metz, and has since been actively
identified with the best life of the
community. He was married to Hes
ter Jane Snider, Sept. ID, 1881, wht
died March 8, 1896. To this unior
were born two children, who sur
vive, viz, Byron Boyer, of Avon, N
Y, and Mrs. Bernice Johnson, O.
Robinson, Illinois. On January IA
1899, he was united in marriage will
Minnie Mefford, at Tedrow, Ohio, wht
survives with the two children borl
to them, Bruce and Beulah Boyers
of Angola. There also survive thre
sisters and two brothers-Mrs. Jo
seph Hine, of Wauseon, Ohio; Mrs
Enos Miley, of Delta, Ohio; Mrs. c
c. Cook, of Coldwater, Mich, D. A
Boyer, of Tedrow, and Simeon Boyer
of Wauseon, Ohio, and a large cir
Gle of other relatives and friends VIII
mourn deeply his passing, and vii
ever hold in sacred memory his lif
and works.
Mr.. Boyer was a good citizen. an
true friend. He was truly a hom
builder, for he was intensely loyal t
the, family circle, and his every effor
was for their comfort. In the churc
he was faithful and jealous worke
in the Masters cause, and his fac
and voice nd counsel will be sorel
missed Reprinted from Steube
County Republican.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-30
COUNTY AFFAIRS
cases In Probate Court - Marriage
Llcenses-Real Estate Transfers-
orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Gases in Common Pleas Court.
Probate Court.

| 44OUoCC SOuILs
guardianship of Edwin A. Green,
inventory filed.
Irusteeship of Bessie M. Free ap-
pllcatlon filed. Bond filed and Let
tefs OF Trusteeship issued to Vera M.
Green for estate of said Bessie M.
Free under authority of will of Mrs.
Clara Bradley, deceased.
guardianship of Joseph Yoder, fl
nal account filed. Hearing set for
July oath, 1916.
Alice Steward as executrix VS.
Allce Steward, ct al, hearing on petit
ton to allow individual claim of ex-
ecutrix held. Judgment rendered
to executrix in sum of $1981.00, with
interest. Exceptions noted.
Estate of Franklin A. Dinius, 4th
partial account filed. Hearing set
for July oath, 1916.
Guardianship of Monroe J. Rupp, ct
al, minors. Application for letters of
guardianship filed. Bond filed and let
ters of guardianship issued to Samuel
E. Rupp.
Estate of Anthony Miller, deceased
Application for letters testamentary
filed. Bond filed and approved and
letters testamentary issued to Mary
Miller, and F. B. Reynolds, W. L.
lines and W. H. Bender are appointed
as appraisers.
Guardianship of Dora J. Kuhn,
hearing held and found necessary to
appoint guardian for said ward.
Will of Francis M. Barnes, decea ased
application to probate will filed and
hearing set for June 28th, 1916, at 1
p. m. Notices issued.
Estate of Anthony Miller. Hear
ing on application for citation to is
sue for appointment of executrix dis
missed.
Guardianship of Ida Hurella, an i'm
becile, second partial account filed.
Hearing set for July oath, 1916.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-30
GRANGE C.EI ERR ALTON

On another page will be found
notice of the Grand Fourth of July
Celebration to be held at Winameg by
Pomona Grange of Fulton county;
since this notice was placed in type
we have received copy of the literary
program which is to follow the after
noon address of State Master L. D..
Taber, which we print herewith:
America-Congregation.
Address,. j. Taber.
Music Mrs. Bert McLain and
Walter.
ecitation-Alnetta Walters.
Music-Winameg Orchestra.
ecitation-Howard Aumend.
Duet-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Perkins.
Reading-Hannah Viers.
Music-Mrs. McLain and Walter
ecitation-Esther Trudel.
Song-Ralph Rochte.
Marvin Griesinger.
Song-E. ]. Krieger.
ecitation-Lorene Funk.
Song-Winameg Quartette.
Recitation-Lyle Shumaker.
Song-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Perkins.
ecitation--Mary Sebring.
Star Spangled Banner -Congrega-
ton.
Boydell and B. P. S. paints.
12-1 REYNOLDS HARDWARE co
For fouls use Hanford's Balsam.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Jacob Mockler, ct al to Elizabeth
Kaiser, quit claim to lots 23 and "a,
Widen Division, Burlington, $500.
H. Guy Flickinger and wife to Aran-
tina B. Rolph, 80 acres, section 4, Full
ton township, $1.0O. (Quit Claim.)
Wauseon Lumber Co., to Barbara
Herman, small parcel of land, at in
tersection Wabash and D. T. & I, Ry.
Co., Wauseon, $575.00.
John E. Turpening and wife to John
H. Chamberlain, 20 acres, section 80,
Swancreek township, $850.OO.
Lottie Crane to James M. Dennis,
and Martha J. Dennis, lot 40, S, L..
Sanderson's addition, Swanton, ,$1400.
Arden G. Pennington and wife to
Jennie L. Bordner, lot 81, Newcomers
addition, Wauseon, Ohio, $1.00 and ex-
change of property.
Cora E. Sanderson to C. ], Brindley
part lot J H. Miller's addition,
Swanton, $1.00.
Sarah L. Farmer to Swanton Tele-
phone Co. lot and other land, J. H.
Miller's addition, Swanton, $1900.00
Sarah A. Cupp, ct al, to George A.
Heath, lot 436, Sargent and Barber's
addition, Wauseon, $2500.00.
Joseph L. Perkins to Alba A. La
throp, lot 81, Sanderson's addition,
Swanton, Ohio, 100000
Alpha B. Carr to Helen M. Dewey,
corner Lincoln and Main st. Meta
mora, 100000.
Charles Snyder and wife to Marion
M. Favorite and wife lot 8, Donnel-
ly's addition, Wauseon, Ohio, $2500.0O
George A. Heath to Sarah A. Cupp.
lot z, Fewlas addition, Delta, $2200
W. H. Lambert to Margaret S. P
Lambert, lot IS, unaccepted plat
Oakwood addition, Delta, $1.00.
w. Il. Lambert to Helen Ruth Lam
bert, lot 20, unaccepted plat, Oakwood
addition, Delta, $1.00.
w. H. Lambert to Josephine Belle
Lambert, unaccepted plat, Oakwood
lot 21, $1.00.
VIM. Hammontree and wife to Ar.
thur H. Flory and wife, small parce
of land, Leggett Street, 100000.
Rebecca B. Flickinger to H. Gu!
Flickinger, 80 acres, section 4, Full
ton township, $1.O0.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Menheinick,
Of Lansing, Michigan, who have been
visiting in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Berry, returned Monday ac-
companied by Mrs. Martha Menhinick
who will spend part of the Summer
visiting them and other relatives
there. Mrs. Berry went as far as
Toledo with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Fouty and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis John
son enjoyed an outing last Monday
afternoon on the Maumee river West
of Napoleon. The primary purpose
of the expedition on Mr.. Johnson's
part was to secure some of the
Maumee's finny beauties, but he is
not saying much about "the catch"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-30
PERSONAL


Miss Mae Spurgeon spent Sunday at
Sugar Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yeager spent
Sunday in Napoleon.
Miss Estella Dunham spent last
Friday in Adrian, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Sullinger
spent Wednesday in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Myers spent
Sunday with relatives in Napoleon.
Miss Blanche Gates has been spend
ing this week with friends in Cleve-
land.
Fred Kintz of Ft. Wayne, Ind, is
visiting relatives here for a few
weeks.
Miss Myrtle Garrett of Detroit, is
visiting Miss Muriel Tedrow and other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kolb, of Angola,
Indiana, spent Sunday with Wauseon
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. ]. Spencer spent
the week end with relatives in Albion
Indiana.
Mr.. Charlie Hoffman, of Napoleon
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Pontious.
Misses Mabel Riches and Helen
Koester spent Sunday with friends in
Archbold.
Mrs. Libbie Yeager and daughter
Grace were in Napoleon the forepart
of the week.
Mr.. Frank Smith Of Warsaw, In.
diana, is visiting old friends in Wau.
seOn this week.
Clyde Wager and family are in
Cleveland to attend the wedding OF
his brother Floyd. s-r-t -
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Buttermor,
were guests of Toledo relatives tbs
first OF the week.
Mrs Chas. King and Mrs. William
fisher spent Thursday with Mrs. Ros;
Kolb in Morenci.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Pike of Mo
Kimsrer Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Warfield and Sol
Of Toledo, spent Sunday with Fores
Garrett and family,
Misses Alma and Bess Fink hav
returned from a visit with friends il
Monroe and Detroit.
Mr.. Earl Fink and lady friend o
Toledo we're Sunday guests Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Wayne Wallace.
f. r. Barrett, Of Toledo, was tn
guest Of his sister, Mrs. r. H. Ken
yon and family Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Mellott and childre
visited Allen Barber and family fror
Sunday until Wednesday.
Misses Elizabeth and Florence Lock
aman are visiting relatives in Ham
ler and Holgate this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank L. Bollinger c
Bryan, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mar
Flory and daughter, Phena.
Mrs. Thomas Hodgin and daughte
Frances left Wednesday for the
home near Wilberton, Kansas.
Lester Dennis of Tedrow, has bee
spending the week with his aunt an
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Batdorf and so
Jay, and Miss Agnes Fryska spel
Sunday with friends in Napoleon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-30
WARNING.

The boys who have been chasing the
cattle in the pasture field of H. K
Rank and destroying property on the
premises will take notice that their
names are known and that they have
already violated the state law. Any
further depredations on these premises
will be prosecuted without any fur
ther warning. These boys have been
asked to keep out of the field and
away from these premises, as they
have no business there and are tres
passers. Observe this warning and
avoid trouble.
H. K RANK.