davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-05
r l.


JOSEPH sHONGOOD's SONS. Jullu,
ehcngood. Auct.. - Bowery. sell 10 A. NJ.
Dec. diamonds. watches, teweiry, odds
sno ends, &c. pledged prior Nov. IS. 1915.
u Cody. 30 Grand ST.. Brooklyn.
Dec. S-Ali 'ren's aud women's clothing,
SIS si TO 30 5000. &. we~Ver. rs io, SV aS.
Dec, s-Men's ana women's clothing. dry
goods shoes, sc. pledged prior Nov. rs,
1915. from $500 to $500. John J.. Saver.
800: 81; S; to :sssS. JONI JOHN J. a. So 81 Mann iIs%
haitian Ave. Brooklyn.
Dec. AL diamonds and other precious
stones 10 various settings. all watches, Jew =
and held glssscs. musical and other In
odds and ends. furs and all
other miscelianeou. articles pledged With
BENJAMIN Fox. e sth Ave. prior to Dec.
Dec. I-Ail mons and ~omen's clothing.
Dry goods. shoes, &c. pledged with Ben.
Jamin Fox. !: sth Ave-. irior to Dec. l.
islS. TO No. 1901: also all pledges prior 10
Nov. 20. 1915. J. Blumenthal. Sos Hud
con ST.
Dee. SAN diamonds and other precious
stonss In various settings. sail watches
3.welry Of every description. s%iiverwar.,
odds and ends and all other miscellAneou
articles pledged from Oct. !. 1918. from
$4,000 TO $4,000 also No. tsosi Z dis. rings.
and all older dates. Max Bernstein. ga ".
i:;th 81.
Dec s-Men. and women,s clothing
pledged prior Nov. 80. 1915. Ben Prayer.
S:s ID Ave. Alex Freund. iS<S I'd Ave.
Dec. ii-Dia monds. watches. jewelry.
odds and ends. &c. all goods pledged prior
Dee, I, 1915. to No. 5si9l and all goods
held over. National Collateral Co. =. HI.
poltstelner. prop, iol 3D. Ave. Also from,
No sisj0 to 1880 Dec. 4. 1915. NJ
liaphiel. -: 9Th Ave. Raphiel Bros. il37
ID Ave.
Dec. IL Mems and women,s clothing
pledged prior Dec. l.. 1915. sara Wolfe.
~ Baldwin Ave. jersey city. II Joseph,
N Grove ST.. Jersey city.
The sun., 1916-12-05
JACOB sHONGur. A~uctioneer. % bow

w. sells AZ 10 A. II.
Dec. S-Clothing and pledges OF every
e..criptlon prior Nov. IS. 1919 ". Y. Loan
ONE, NJ Brown. Prop. 1861 Sd Ave. Bar.
news Loan once, 1854 Sd Ave
Dec. 5-Iewelry, watches, diamonds and
Pedges of every description pledged to
nov. Il, 1918. 10 No. 5000 and older dates
ned over. T.. Jacobs. $50 Sd Ave.
De-. s-Jewelry. watches. dia monds and
pledges prior Nov. 90. 1915. to No. It2ld
i~h,lusive. also No. 1905 and older dates
held over. n. Gordon a. Co, :l:7 Amster-
cam Ave. Also similar pledges for l.. ~
Y Keller, ?:t3 Sth Ave. from No. 1885
P,,sdg.t Aug IS. 1913, TO No, 1888 Of Nov.
De- i-JeNeiry. watches. diamonds. and
81 pledges prior Nov. 30, 1915. Cooper
sogato Loan OFFICE. n. Berkowitz. prop, is
cooper 50. Also p eiss ~ Of like description
Dee. " ~, VA hes, Ola monds and
pledge Of every description pledged TO
NOV 20 l3l5. Il. Berger. ~ 9Th Ave.
Do li-By Peoples Collateral Pledge
society 81 Liberty st. ali unredeemrd
pledge of Jew~irv. watches. diamonds. and
l..tdss, ~ every d's'ription from Aug 8,
90 % oct, 30, Hij. and from Nos. 5ol;9
!, "at@.. bn'h Inclusive. Also pledges OF
ne description pledged ~ 81 East i3sth
~ from Aug. :? as. to Oct so. 1918.
ana from Nos :5j: to 3:ss. both inclusive.
The sun., 1916-12-05
MAILS.

Shanghai and specially addressed mail
for china, Japan and cores Via S~srtIe'
per stsalnship Kamakura Maru, close al
& 20 y. N. THURSDAY
Hawaii, Via San Francisco, per stsN nshIp
Wiihslmins, close at $40 7. N. rhursdav.
Japan, Cores, China excepting shanghai
ei'y| ana the Philippine. Islands, yia VAN
eouver. per steamship Ernpress OF Japan,
close at s:3o T.. 81. Saturday.
The sun., 1916-12-05

iSoth street.
MORTGAGE forec,osod 10 recorded In New
York Register once; section &. Libar q,
Of Mortgage. page los.
The street number Is 20 Esst l30th
street. being In Block 1854. section 6.
Tho approximate amount OF the mort
,hou.and six hundred thirtv-sevsn and
si-iOo Doilsr' .s1.sa1s sl. Tbs approIi.
maze amount Of taxes. assessments and
~stsr rates H. one hundred .svsnty-tvo
and s:.Iee Dollars !Si1s.ss!: with interest.
o" MENRY SIXTH, Rssssss.
BRALL 4 ROGERS, PisiAti9s AttosasSA
0Mes ~. g; Adasscs Ia osssAvsE.
The sun., 1916-12-05
FORECLOSURE SALES

rs sysRr \. SEWER soysEi k IT,. :. e e.T~'l,.:
nary BERARDfN1. Plaintiffs, aGainst
THEREsA UARBARINo.z ROSE BOsso
rokY p 5upGAEST 81 f fS HNn
SALE duly made and entered In the above
entitled action. and bearing date the sth
DAY OF November. 1915. l. the undersiGned
the Referee In said Judgment named. wall
der. BY ARTHUR c. SHERIDAN. Auction
Ger: az the Exchange saiesrooms. No. l!
end 1s vesey Street. In the Borough OF
Manhattan. County Of New. York. on the
sth Ssy Of Dscsmssr, isis; st twelve o'SiSes
ment to DO sold and therein described -
ALI that. certain lot. piece or psrcs, Of
land with the building: thereon erected.
YORK. In the twelfth Ward thereof. and
bounded and described a. follows. viz:
HEGfNNING At . point on the norther'y
tide Of One hundred and twsnty-ninih
f.1s:'; s'i iso% t X: s Suass:s. snS ft Corner f' 81
Fourth Avenue and One hundred and
twenty-ninth Street, thence running East
erly along the northsrly side OF One hun
Srsd :nd Tw:s.yaninsh Street swsnty:n.:
With Fourth Avenue. ninsty.nins feet
block: thence Westerly along said centre
line twenty-five feet; thence southsrly and
ninsty.pins fest eleven inches to the North.
erly side Of one hundred and twenty ninth
street. at the point or place OF beginning.
being the premises now known a. Number
o ers sv.drsd u; and st;::s East one hundred
The following 10 . diagram Of the prep.
erty to be sold:
The sun., 1916-12-05
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails.
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York, local rains to-day.
to-mOrr w. partly cloudy. cooler In the
west portion; moderate south winds, snifs-
Ing to the west tomorrow.
For New Jersey. cloudy and continued
warm TODAY. probably rain; to.morrow.
fair and cooler at night. moderate south
winds. shifting to the west to-morrow.
For southern New England. local rains
to-day or tonight; tomorrow, partly
cloudy. moderate southerly winds.
For western New FORK. today;
to- morrow. fair and cooler: moderate south
TO west winds.
NEW YORK. Dec. s-The pressure was
high Yesterday over the Atlantic and East
Gulf States and the Southwest and moet Pc.
cine districts. but low from the Alleghanies
TO the Rocky Mountains and over the North
wcst. from . centre over Manitoba.
Cloudy and unsettled conditions prevailed
In most sections east Of the Mis.issippt River:
Snow fell in northern New England. and
rain AZ some points In the middle Atlantic
statcs. lake regions and Ohio valley. Rain
also fell on the Pacific coast, but In the Miss
issippi Valley and plains states the weather
was generally fair.
II was much warmer In the Gulf States and
northwcstward and the temperature gas alb.
normally high In nearly ali sections. Freezing
weather prevailed only In northern New Eng
land and New York and In parts Of border
states westward and In q small area OF the
Southwest.
In this city the day was partly cloudy and
warmer: wind light to fresh eoutherly; aver
rected to read TO sea level. Al . A. NJ. MI;
The sun., 1916-12-05

Incoming Neeseis-Ry Wireless.
S. BERGEN. ford, BERGEN. was 1873 miles sau
Of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday Will dock
thia nOrnlns
The sun., 1916-12-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Ceodetic Survey
Standard Time.
sun rises. 1914 sun se,s.....t:s
Noon sets......3:e0 A N
HIGH WATER THIS DAT.
Sand, Hook SCAM Gov. Islsnd. .t:S A
Hell 0atc......Sbl AN
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook: 1888 A N Gov. Island. II :os A II
Hell Gatc......1l as A N
ARRIvED-NoNDAY. December 4.
SIS Ryndam. $50 A. NJ. Rotterdam. Nov. 10.
Ss oosterdyk. 7:tS A. NJ. Rotterdans. Nov. q.
s. !: P RSrsn'; ncon pr, ssset no Nov a T.
IS Crown of cadi.. $50 A.. NJ. Trinidad.
S. snc,oppen. $50 A. NJ. Shields. Nov. 4.
Sc Re,dar. . p. N. sunday. Cette. Nov. ..
IS sno~donian, $50 A. NJ. Gibraltar.
e Hector. s;G p NJ: Amsterdam, Nev. e
s. Baysmo. ? 80 =. NJ Matansas. Nov. 10.
5: :s asfssaiso D." ! ! H. T.. Porto scn s1 R,so. S Nov: y II.
Sc Inca. 10 o5 r. N. sunday. ssnto Doninso.
): F Fs'.s, rs."; II! In A. 'p n. E S:y, 2: p.e. !.
+ = .c raSa,S.. 80 ! =; 6 NJ, G.. Sos Nov n d.
IS City OF Columbus Savannah, Dec. L
So Fl Vale. Galveston. Nov. a.
Ss Comsnche. Jacksonville. Dec. 1.
So Nordkyn. Baltimore. Dec, 2
ss Cherokee. Wilmington. N. C.. Dee. 4
S. Tyler. Norfolk. Dec. 3
S. Senator. Boston. Dec. Q.
So BorEhild. baltimore Dec .
SIS Richmond. George,own, . c.. Dea L
IS California. Norfolk. Dec. :.
s. Herman Frasch. Sabine, Nov. .
SIS Chesapeake. Baltimore. Dec. ..
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
So Alicante, al Cadis
vs. Hellig Olav. NJ Kirkwali.
So Uruguay. al Havre.
So Frey, at Cherbours.
So Hikosan Maru. Al Gibraltar
50 yron' ADDS. AT Gibraltar.
SIS Olaf Kyrre. at Rotterdam.
Ss Kyma. at Gibraltar.
So Qurrnstad at Rotterdam.
Ss Rosalia l.. at Genoa.
50 Mar Negro. at barcelona.
So Chorley. At Pauillac.
S. Basssm. at Sierra Leone.
b ArdsnGorm. at Melbourne.
Sc Nelderskin. at africa.
Ss Jungshoved. at santa Catharina.
SsA A. Raven. for havre. OF the Lsard.
Sc Metapan. at Cristobal.
SIS FL Monte. at New Orleans.
S. San Marcos. At Galveston.
IS CITY OF Montsomery. n Savannah.
SIS Proteus. at New Orleans.
SIS Mohawk. al Jacksonville.
SIS Arapahoe. at Charleston.
IS oson 81 Boston.
SAILED FoN NEW YORK. +.
So Ieta. from Kirk
80 Parma. from DemeraPa.
S. Chicago, from Bordeaux.
Ss Roma. from Msrseilles.
Sc Lygenfiord. from Christians.
So Rokeby. from Cardiff.
Ss Y.eldyk. from Rotterdam.
Ss Carolyn. from Bucnoa Ayres
Transport sumner, from Cr,s,obal.
So Huron. from Jnrksonviiie.
Sc Apache. from Charleston.
IS City OF ST. LOUIS. from JackOonv1ilo.
IS Eocene. from New Orleans.
SIS FELL. from Norfolk.
The sun., 1916-12-05

Highest temperature. So. at ?. N.
Lowest temperature. ~. at i2:oi A. n.
Ayer tge temper8ture. "a.
The sun., 1916-12-05

East 12sth Street.
An undivided ons-fourth part Of this prop
srty 10 subject to Q mortgags Of -. 5oo.e ~.
with interest thereon from May 3rd. 1915.
Dated, November l3th. 1915.
ARTHUR l.. HURLEY. Referee.
ROBERT J. CuLHANE. Attorney for Plain.
tiYs. 90 Wall street. Borough OF Man
haitian. City Of New York.
The sun., 1916-12-05
HELP ID

| EARN 500 weekly managing clean legItI-
ma te mall order business. We furnish every.
thing. Right party need not worry about
capital, Splendid chance for intelligent,
employed person TO control independent
! business on profit sharing basis. beginning
In spare time. evenings at home. Particu.
lars free, Dept. X. Opportunities Exchange.
Buffalo. y. Y.
The sun., 1916-12-05
Echoes From the Contribs' Dinner.

John McGrath--There should he an en-
core next year,
James |. Jordan, father 81 cotton
thread fshing"-It WAS indeed gratifying
to note the vast amount Of enthusiasm dis
played on conservation at the Rod and
,;un contributors dinner. and the outlook
Tor real workmanship among the salt
water anglers seems very bright.
The time Is rapidly approaching when
even though T'ollution and netting is done
away with our game salt water fishes Will
he driven further and further away as
civilization @ncroaches upon their territory,
and when that time arrives. which I trust
viii h. many years hence, the man who
measures his days pleasure by the ex-
hibitor's standard VIII he very few, but
the man who uses tn. sportsman's stand
ard believe viii continue to go n nshins
for many years after
To day there are men who advocate and
preach dry ny and yet when they ar.
alone ~ some quiet pool they viii resort
10 worms or some other sort Of bai, In
order TO show = larger catch Of nsh than
any one else can at the end NJ tho day,
and iikewi se with game. even though The
spor,sman's spirit IL uppermost In their
minds. when they zee . large mock ri
ducks hesde for the deroys they viii IN.
vsriabiy let them light 30 ~ to clean w
The sun., 1916-12-05

WANTED - Experienced Gas ntters.
steady employment: apply PUBLIC SER.
VICE GAS CO, i7s EnEle ST. E~ng!ewo6d.
y. J.
The sun., 1916-12-05

! WANTED-Boy. Christian. to carry pack
ages aud assist In shipping department OF
| Linen Importing House. 81. 90. Apply O..
A. e, box i47 sun once.
The sun., 1916-12-05

The temperature In this city yesterday.
as reported by the official thermometer, Is
shown In the annexed table.
The sun., 1916-12-05
Wreck Iead, Dec 7
Fish, Game aud Forest League Meeting

BUFFALO. y. Y, Dec. I-sportsmen
from all over IN. state are iourneying
this week to this city TO attend the annual
convention OF the state Fish. Game and
For-s l.tague, which opens wednesday
evening AT the Statler Hotel. Thursday
evening addresses will be made by Con-
seryation Commissioner George ID. Pratt,
Clinton u. Abbott, Belmore Browne and
Jack Miner Of kingsNille. Ont.
The league represents 10000 organized
sportsmen in the state. but individual
sportsmen are welcomed at the meetings.
John n. Burnham ~ New York Is Prssi-
dent, Louis &. Andrews OF Elmira secr.-
tsry and Emerson StoweIl OF Oswego
treasurer.
The sun., 1916-12-05
New York. Dec. T. WHITE HAT.
Various specie. nj I~Ightship.

Anglers In the auxiliary sloop Ida. fran
FIatlands Bay. AZ the ligh;ship on Sununl
caught goldfish. black hsli. hake. ling and
whiting.
The sun., 1916-12-05

oFFIcE-young man In once: must have
some knowledge Of typewriting and ste
biography. sOHMER & co. Astoria, l.. |. e.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22

of their products except. as England
permits. 1t is admitted by. all that
If the Payne-A Aldrich tariff law had
been in force during the past three
wears hundreds of millions Of dollars
of additional revenue would nave Deen
collected, the Public Treasury would
now be overhowing with money, ana
we would not now haye to resort to
all sorts of taxation to raise the reVe-
nue. necessary to carry on the Govern
ment, even with the extraordinary eX-
pense incurred by reason OF the IN
creases of the Army and Navy. and
it would not be necessary to issue
bonds to pay for the expenses Brought
about by our uncalled-for interference
in Mexican internal affairs as this bill
now proposes. to do.
Chairman Kitchin calls this a su-
gar-coated pill -and begs the Republl-
cans to swallow it. Says he does not
like it himself, but will hold his nose
and swallow it because, forsooth, some
one told him the President wanted him
to do so.
s. Suppose we do as he requests. Our
| Democratic friends will at once send
out word all over the country and try
and fix the odium that may be at
ktached to the bill on the minority, and
point with, -glee to the fact we voted
/ for the bill and have abandoned
our principles of indirect tax
alton and protection theories, and no
doubt will claim we have indorsed the
Presidents Mexican policy.
BY the way, what are the Presi-
dents Mexican policies and, for that
matter, what are his policies general
ly? We may think we know to-day
but judging by the past no one knows
what they may be tomorrow. When
he first went into office we all SUP
posed the Democratic platform adopt
ed at Baltimore represented his
views. Since then about every plank
in that platform has been broken and
discarded.
Then, again, we imagined we had
him where he could not escape wher
he sent his notes to Germany, Austria
and England. where, oh, where, are
we. at I? Does anyone know, includ-
ing the President? No administra-
ton ever talked more and did less
than the present.
can not see my way clear to sup
port this bill unless amended in many
particulars.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
CITY LEGISLATURE
Second September Meeting of COun-
cil-Cedhr Street Improvement and
New Fire Apparatus Waiting Final
ActiOn-Sewer Plat Accepted.

All members of the City Council re-
sponded to roll call last Monday night.
Minutes of previous meeting were
cad and approved. The committee
on the. Cedar Street Improvement
of the street and sidewalk committees
and the city solicitor were unable to
make any definite report for the rea-
son that the engineer had failed to
file plat and this committee were con-
tinued to report at next regular meet
ing. Sometime was spent by pro-
perty owners in discussing the status
of the west line of Cedar street but
there seem to be several differing
views and no conclusions were reach
ed.
The committee on the purchase of
new ire apparatus, reported advising
that all BIDS received by council for
Auto Fire Truck be rejected and that
new specifications be prepared. Fol-
lowing the recommendation of this
report the council passed a motion to
instruct the clerk to notify all bid
deTs that all bids had been rejected,
return all checks and bonds and pro-
ON~N W viz RASPAA oOAOA Va AAOW SPOOAll-
cations for auto truck.
A letter from the State Board of
Health was presented to the council
stating that the plat for the sewer
age of Wauseon recently prepared by
Engineer Champ at the direction of
the State Board must be accepted by
council and forwarded to the State
Board for their approval. The sew
erage plat was formally accepted and
the clerk Instructed to file same with
State Board of Health.
Marshal Sweeny reported the sum
of $1,000 paid into the city treasury
for hack licenses, this amount having
been received from drivers plying be-
tween Wauseon and the fair grounds
during the week of the Fulton County
Fair.
The Clerk was instructed to notify
property owner on Cherry Street to
repair sidewalk. Mr.. M. J. Dangler
requested coTncil to establish curb
line grade in front of lot No. $50 on
Prospect street, the request was re-
ferred to the street committee. Claim
ordinance was passed and council ad-
journed to regular meeting first Man
day in October.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
FOOT Rail- AT DELAWARE

Fine spirit and plenty of pep was
in evidence at first foot ball practice
at Ohio Wesleyan University on We'd
nesday afternoon September 18th.
Only a few letter men were out as a
result of the country's call for border
service and graduation. Capt. Miller
is with an Ohio regiment in Texas.
New material make prospects bright
for the first game. The schedule is
as follows:
Sept. 80 Ohio University at Della
ware.
Oct. Z Ohio State at Columbus.
Oct. IA Ohio Northern at Delaware
Oct. 21 Otterbein at Delaware.
Oct, % Rest.
Nov, Case at Delaware.
Nov. II Miami at Delaware.
Nov. 18 Denison at Granville.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
OFF To COLLEGE

? The Second General Exodus of Col
lege students from Wauseon for this
Fall occurred Monday morning.
There were a large number started
out together for Ohio State Universe
ty at Columbus. Among them we
note Frank and Harold Collins, Clar-
ence and Stanley Bowser, Donald
Dudley, Wesley Ackerman, Ray Ames,
Ralph Howard, Bryan Heise and
others whose names we have failed
to get. More young people are leav-
ing for college and University this
Fall than ever before in the history
Of Wauseon; we believe it is a sign
of progress and good omen for the
future. But we are not forgetting the
fathers and mothers who are paying
the price in the sacrifice they are max
ing and the lonesome homes they are
keeping. They are glad to have them
go and they are proud of every success
and attainment they score-but it
costs, and no one but these same par
ents know how much.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
GRANGE NEWS.

The next meeting of the Fulton
County Grange No. PIT will be held
Thursday evening September %.
Literary Program
Song-Grange.
Rec-Dorothy Donahue.
Discussion-What is a fertile soil?
How can we make our soil more Fer
tile?
Music-Jessie Raker.
Reading-Mrs. jim Harmon.
Music-Donald Robson.
Discussion--How to select good
COW and How to care for her. A. R.
George.
Song-Bernice Ross.
After the program a supper will be
served consisting of corn bread and
milk, pumpkin pies, pickles and coffee.
Supper committee.-Mrs. A. F. Raker,
Mrs. E. C. Moore, Mrs. J. N. Ross,
Mrs. VIM. Mann, Miss Irma Sharp.
Every Granger is urged to come and
have a good social time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
a. Ohio. ouit claim deed

ia, Ohio, quit claim deed.
Allen L. Curtis to Emma NJ Cur
tbs, quit claim deed, small parcel land,
Oak stDeet, Wauseon, Ohio, 81.
Delta Building and Real Estate
Company to D. E. Corbin, lot 16, Oak.
wood addition, Delta, Ohio, 81.
Emma Jarvis to Henry .Bechstein
Sr., and Emma A. Bechstein, W. "
lots So and SO, Schlappis' division,
Delta, Ohio, $1,000.
James A. Lane and Millie A. Lane
to Homer George and Nola George,
part lot 8, Greenough's addition, Wau-
seon, Ohio, $1150.
Frank c. Grille to John Firstenberg-
er and wife 80 acres, section 16, Swan
creek township, 81.
Andrew Dresher and S. E. Dresher
to James C. Voelker, 120 acres, sec
ton 81, Pike township, 81.
Mathew Bunting to Charles K.
Whitney, one acre, section II, Royal
ton township, 81.
Kate Palmer and J. C. Palmer to
Pearl V. Hartman, west u lot 263,
Original Plat, Wauseon, 81.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
CORRECTION.

In last weeks issue of the Tribune
in chronicling the change Of. owner
ship Of Shoop's Ten Cent Barn from
Mr.. D. K. Shoop to Mr. Albert Kolb
of Cleveland we stated that Mr.. Thos.
Jones would continue in charge of the
barn. We meant to say Mr.. Thos.
Hill and it was slip of the Editors
pencil not the type that was respon-
sible for the mistake.
Some of the patrons of the barn
were very regretful when they read
of the displacement of Mr.. Hill, for Mr..
Hill with his genial and CHEEKY man.
ner and readiness to oblige everyone
has made warm friends of those who
patronize this convenient institution.
We apologize to the patrons for the
error and to Mr.. Hill for misnaming
him
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
WAUSEON PUBLIC LIBRARY

Meigs-Kingdom of Winding Road
1de-Little Pierre-Big Peter.
Peattie-Lotta Embury's Career.
Olcott-Jolly Book For Boys and
Girls.
Pyle-Six Little Duckling's.
Seawell-Decatur and Somers.
Seawell-Midshipman Paulding.
Seawell-Paul Jones'.
Observation-Disclosures.
Stoddard-With Black Prince.
Wsallace-Fur Trail Adventures.
Bailey-Boys and Girls ask at home
questions.
Corrick-Still More Russian Picture
Tales.
Garter Christmas Candles plays
for boys and girls.
aydon-Knitting Without Speci-
mems.
Deming-Indian Child Life.
Dyer-Primer.
Dyer-First Reader.
Dyer-Second Reader.
Dyer-Third Reader
Field-Community Civics.-
Grover-Sunbonne Babies in Hol-
land.
oil anu
Easkell-Katrinka.
Rhymes.
Higginson-Tales of Enchanted Is
lands of Atlantic.
Jacobs-Indian Fairy Tales.
Klickmann-Little Girls Sewing
Book.
Mackay-Costumes and Scenery for
Amateurs.
0lcott-More Tales from Arabian
Nights.
Stevenson - Dramatized Scenes
from American History.
Washburne-Indian Legends.
NON-FICTION
Bade-Old Testament in Light of
Today.
Beith-First Hundred Thousand.
Bishop-Story of Submarine.
EIiason-First Aid in Emergencies
! Hale-Elements of Short Story
! Holmes Backward Children.
| Hoyt-Cyclopedia Of Pictorial Quo
,tations.
Keeler-Our Early Wild Flowers
McKeever-How to Become an Eff
fcient Sunday. School Teacher.
Marquis-Who's Who in America.
Palmer-Rudyard Kipling.
Pattee-History of American Lit
erature Since 1870.
/ Rittenhouse-Little Book of Mo
dern Verse
Roosevelt-Fear God and take youl
own part.
Stone-Law and its Administration
Strong-Exhaustive Concordance o.
Bible.
Usher-Lodges in Wilderness.
Wharton-Fighting France.
Willis-Federal Reserve
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
Changing Seasons Bring Cold.

"Stuffed-up head" clogged-up nose,
tight chest, sore throat are sure signs
of cold, and DR.. Kings New Discovery
is sure relief. A dose Of this combin-
alton of antiseptic balsams soothes
the irritated membrane, clears the
head, loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier and realize your cold is broken
up. Treat a cold persistently; half
way measures leave lingering cough.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery until
your cold is gone. For AZ years the
favorite remedy for young and old. At
your Druggist, SOC.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
OTTOKEE GRANGE

Friday evening Sept. 22nd.
Confering "Degree of Labor on
several candidates.
Program for lecture hour.
Instrumental music - Loveland
Clark.
Reading-Minnie Sebring.
Banishing Blue Monday-Kate Will
liams.
Reeitation--Mary Huntley.
Do Women Affect the High Cost
of Living? If So, How? Discussion
led by William Fieldmire
Music.
LECTURER.