davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Auditors Office
audubon, Iowa, Dec. 9th. 1916.
Board of supervisors met at 8
O'Clock A. M as per adjournment
present E. + Johnson, b. j. Back,
and Soren Madeen
Minutes of last meeting and va
eaton minutes rad and approved.
On motion Grand Jury witness
fees were allowed as per Grand
Jury Book for the Dec. 1915 term
Cm motion claims on the Coun-
ty Fund were examined AID allow
ed as follows.
Wesley joy bai.iff district
court December term 1916 $14.OU
John Reuschling as listing
iCCulty Engineer :. ESQ
Eugene Del zgen Company
supplies fer County Engineer 21.11
Ruther- OF d and Wenig mer-
cha ndise fer poor Lincoln
township ..5.oO
Ia f. Je s-n trustee Lincoln
township :. :. >. :. zoo
G. G. Everts trustee Lincoln
township 700 care of
poor LOO >. ;. 800
C. S. Christensen trustee
lLincoln township ;. ;. ). 200
Geo Altman clerk Lincoln
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04
oATARRH CANNOT BE CURED.

CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED.
with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is a blood or con-
stitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take ilnternal re
medfle Halls Catarrih Cure is
taken int rna lily, and ac IS directly
upon the Hood and mucous sur
face. Halls Caltarlh Cure is mot a
quick medicine. 1T WAS prescribed
by one of the best physicians in
this country for years and is a
regular presc iption. 1t is compos-
ed of the best tonios known, COM
bined with the best bl|co,d purifi-
ers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces suci wonderful results in
curing catarlh send tior telItim.ca-
ials, free.
#. ]. pCHIENEtY and CO., Props.
Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists
price 75c.
Take Ha LIS Family FILLS for con.
stipaticn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04
|HEAlHFlRQ1
HELEN S. HARTLEY
Iowa ASSOCIATION FOR THE PREVENTION
OF TUBERCULOSIS
DOES THE HIGH COST
OF LIVING WORRY YOU?
HELEN S. HARTLEY

Good health costs little ito have
and to keep" but it costs lot ito
lose and regain" For long time we
cost of living and including the cost
Of sickness. Both the cost of living
and the cost of sickness will be con-
siderably reduced when we pay more
attention to keeping good health. Let
US not confuse the two.
Sickness is tremendously costly. 1t
costs the loss of time and energy,
money, and often position. A recent
investigation made by relief organiza-
tions showed that rs out of every 100
relief cases" came to poverty be-
cause of sickness, and most of our so
called health institutions have been
for the purpose of relieving sickness.
Health costs, first of all, attention
to yourself by yourself. YOU do not
need money for that, nor does it cost
anything to keep the windows open
while you work and while you sleep.
II this is impossible now, it will cost
much less to move to a place where
yeu can have them open, than to stay
where you are and be less able to do
good work. There is no money price
set upon your breathing exercises,
standing and sitting erect, in wearing
loose clothing, and cleansing your
body. There is heavy penalty at
tached to the neglect of evacuating
the bowels daily and no one escapes
the penalty, for although the connec-
ton isn't always apparent, nor the re-
suits immediate, they are sure to come.
1t costs precious little to sit down
calmly to three good meals day, to
chew your food we'll, and be pleasant
while you do it. Anger and worry
cause Indigestion, and indigestion
costs are high. Often there is no
especial connection between high
price and high nutritive value in
foods. This is illustrated by the fol-
: lowing, which are listed cheapest
| first, dearest last: glucose, cornmeal,
wheat -four, oatmeal, sugar, salt pork,
rice, oleomargarine. beans, peas, pota-
| toes, butter, milk, cheese, beef stew,
ham, mutton chops, beef, oysters.
1t also costs no money to take or
binary precaution against impure
foods. For instance, the number of
tuberculous cows is increasing in
those states where the laws do not
protect the people from infection of
/; this kind Qowa is one of them) Buy
your meat from dealers selling only
government inspected meats. Learn
j whether your milk comes from cows
larly. Ascertain whether the milk is
handled in sanitary manner by the
dealer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04
c. Gates Constable Election

G. Gates Constable Election
Leroy Precinct No. 2 :. 1000
F. u Taylor Judge Election
Leroy Precinct mo. 2 >. $50
Wesley Jay Cons table Election
Leroy Precinct No. 2 ). $50
W. E Kennels Judge $50
C and R ballots 400 Room
Trent 1000 ). 1880
Omaha Blue Printing Co
supplies for County
Engineer ;. ....... :. >. iS5'
Guy lMcFadden assisting
County Engineer ;. ;. >. l2.5v
"A. J. VanSise County
Engineer Postage :. - 264
Rainemund Hardware Co
Hardware for Co farm 1898
Ernest Reed assisting
County Engineer ). >. 1900
Renftle and Reed mercha ndise
for Co home >. >. ;. ;. Pits
he nftle and Reed merchan-
disc for John McClaren l1.6O
Oelke Co Stove repairs and
pipe for Recorders office 9.S5
Oelke Co. Hardware etc
for County farm >. >. >. $3.50
II. "a. NorChup Auditor
express and freight on sup
plies $40 recording deeds
$40 postage 3.45 :. >. 14O4
On motion board adjourned to
une-u again at one o'clock p. N.
OYa qlclock p. M. Board met
| pursuant to adjournment members
all present On motion claims on
hne bridge fund were examined
and allowed as follows. Z
W. w. Smith Agent C RI
and p. Ry railroad ON car
| bridge lumber :. :. >. 489.50
l'hos Kuther. ora repair
Mo. z Leroy ;. ........ lao
r. G. Nancarlow repair
No. 40 Extra ;. .. :. :. $50
A.. Miller repair No. 5.5
Cameron LOO No. z Cam
eron LOO :. .... ... 2.OU
Jensen Cons't Co.
culvert for Sharon township 1880
A. M Currier harness re-
pairs for bridge team >. 1.2U
Oh lis Chr stensen hauling
q building temporary
bridge No.36 Sharon >. ..4.5U
Bert Borkowski repairs No. 4
Douglas 4. ........ .... 200
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04

A number of men from tnas
place, went out to, the John Faa-
borg home Tuesday to help clear
up SONS of the runs CT the house.
1T is a pit full sight to behold.
furniture and everythi. 6 else is
crushed Folks come from miles and
miles to view the things and all
declare they have nsver seen the
Ike.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04

Not many i'm this vicinity have
had very merry Christmas on
account of the horrible accide MT
Sunday at the John Faaborg home
three miles northeast of town. The
report from the explosion was
heard for four or five miles.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04

A. G. Boose and wife motoreu 10
Atlantic, Monday and. spent the af-
ternoon at the j C.. B. Anderson
home. The latter and youngest son
Albert, accompanied them home and
are visiting at the Henry Andersen
and p. A. Petersen homes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04

Mrs. Seearman and grandson,
Raymond Ash, who reside an Coun<
Gil Bluffs, are here making visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Ola Willis,
i'm the Telephone Office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04

Mrs. John Lange is staying az.
the Jones hospital in Atlantic,
caring for the two children of her
sisters, Mrs. John Faaborg's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04

Miss Edna Petersen is spending
laer Christina vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. "a Peter
sen west of town. She is a stur
dent of the Des Moi'nes College.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04

Mr. Willie Flick and family from
Canada, are here visiting at the
G. w. Hansen and p. c Petersen
lhjomes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04

Grandpa iMarluesen has u-en
very low with pneum. 'l:,a, but at
this writing i rercrted TO be u
little better. Mrs job, son from
Audu o., is mrsi ng him.
Later. He passed away Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04

Mr.. Herbert Hansen is nursing a
la|me foot which he got at the
Goose supper in iHamlin one even
ing last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04

mir. and Mrs. George kellogg
and daughter Hazel, of Audubon,
spent Sunday at the j. j. Esbeck
home visiting Mrs. kelloggs' faith
er, Jens Marquesen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04

Thos. lessen and family ainea
with the Nels Olsen family Monday
at the noon hour after visit ng at
the Mes Anderson and soren
Faaborg homes n the forenoon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04

Some of their friends came in one
evening and gave them few
hours of welcome.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04

Miss Hilda lessen rs recovering
rom a severe attack of grippe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04

In spite of the snow ana See
the autos larestiul doing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04
First National Bank reight ON

First Matt onal Bank freight ON
car bridge lumber :. ). 458.0S
Fred Jensen repair
No. 4 Lincoln :. ..... $50
VIII Freeman filling at N
bridge No.37 Extra >. ;. 1880
Lumber Bridge and
Supply CO. car ge lum- ~
Der S96.26 less freight
45S.08 ........ ;. ;. ;. 1920
E. E. Smith repairs to Mo.
5.5 Cameron ;. . =. 90S
W. wv. SIN TIL Agent c r.
and p Ry freight on car
bridge lumber ;. :. 439.46
Nels Mortensen repairs to
Miller Road Org Co.
Corrugated ,Cu.verts Bray
ton 40 Kimballtoa 1900
Audubon $500 49,. 80. 130.40
Ere lAnders rent for Wagon
1000 hauling to No. 21.4
Greeley new 4.23 NO. 16
Abdul ON repairs 2.73 NO. ~
27.5 Audubon new 1885
No 22.2 Extra new 5.85
miscellaneous hauling 1915 ee.81
@ p Parsons hauling ana
repairs to No. 10 Douglas
lists mo. 28 Haanlin 500
No Leroy LOO NO. ~
Leroy $50 No. 9.3 Cameron
$50 No. 9 Sharun 600
No 10 Sharon LOO No. II
Saaron 200 No IL Sharon
200 No IL Sharon 6.5v
No. 81 Sharon $3.50 haul
Ing old lIbr TO (Audubon
s.I25 ..... ...... ...... 120.7s
Wheeler lumber bridge and
Supply Co car lumber at
Abdul ON .. ;. 321.75
Elk Horn Kimballton Lumber
Co Bridge lumber for
Oakfield township >. >. :. 1900
Ed Kline hauli g and repairs
to No '23 Leroy :. ..... 400
Pay roll No. l 6 Audubon re-
pairs 1890 No. 276O "a Nell
| son private bridge $500
Greeley No PA new 1850
Greeley No IA repairs 4.5O
| Greeley No. repairs 1.50
I, Extra No. ! new 1920
| Audubon No. IL repairs LAO
salary to foreman to- Dec
1 ember 31st. 1916 ........ $4,000
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04

MIR. Julius Garrison and wlIe are
NOW located in tn dr. new home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04

Beaul'a Clems IN spent Saturday
afternoon with her sit Mable
Clemson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04

township :. zoo |
Updike Grain Co. Gray, Iowa,
coal for Mrs. 'Knopp ). -. 4.8S
Standard Oil Company Des
Moines supplies for court
house ..,....... 3.65 |
n. j. Stafford bailiff Grand
Jury December term 1916 )2.OOl
Swedish National Samitorium
care .Jens Westergaard October
and November 1916 ;. 94.6ZI
Metropolitan Supply Company
blank books for treasurer 31.5O|
Mrs. Marriott care D. Niklason 20. DOL
Frank Kerwin cobs for
court house A2.5U
C. N. Kinney chemical analysis
for county attorney >. ;. 1000
Jensen and Viewer clothing
for VIM. Perry >. :. 49,. 79U
Peter Johnson claimed 500
for cleaning school house
after election allowed ;. $50
burroughs IAuu 'N1ttCuluc W.
attention to machine in Audi
tors office :. >. :. So. 400
B. o. Burlington reporter dis
trict court December term
1916 $50 expense 26.40 114.40
Audubon Co Electric Co.
lights for court house
101c ~.
LeMars Printing Company
Tax Lists for 1917 ;. 168.OU
Johnson Grain Co coal for
jail 22.75 for County At
torney 6.75 :. >. >. =. $3.50
]. H. Baker supplies for court
house 1916 for county
home 34.69 ;. ;. >. -. 53.14
E. H. Jacobsen clerk general
election Leroy Precinct nol2 $50
] ohm Petersen clerk Hamlin
township Board of Health
services ;. ;. >. ...... 1900
Samuel McGaffin judge gen
erl election Extra town
ship, 1916 j. ). >. >. ;. 1'2.Ou
H, S. Burton judge general
election Extra township
ISlO lA.UU
E. c. Wilson judge general
election Extra township 1916
1900 get and ret ballots
.V
&C. G. Christensen clerk gem
eral election Extra town.
ship 1916 ). ;. ........ 1920
A. w. Harvey clerk general
election Extra township 1916 1900
Earl Thomas constable general
election Extra township
1916 1900 placing booths
' LOO l5.Uo
Manager X. of P. Hall rent
general election Extra town
ship 1916 ;. ;. $3.50. 100
Frank Tharnish cleaning
clclek for county home ). LOO
John Nelson casket for ].
/
r. d. H awks premium on
insurance I3lo
VIM. j. Hamilton meals for
jurors October term 1916 1855
Home Bakery bread etc for
! county home ........ .65
T. H. Swezey delivering bal
/ lots general election Oak
field township >. ;. 1000
Mary B. Hicks care H. r.
!, Kristen Larsen Trustee
!. Douglas tow snip ;. 2.Ot
w. Jones repairing chimney
on barn ;. ........ -. 800
! Remington Typewriter c..
supplies for Co. Attorney 1G.1(
l.. C Smith Bros Typewriter
Co. difference in machines
Recorders cLdice -. 800
2 T.. M Norton male hog for
County farm >. 3o.o'
= h. w. Smith supplies for
) clerk 20 for Recorder $50 ri;
F. H Mc,adlen burial N.
Gleasol ;. ........ o4.o
; S. b. Morris-y Clerk General
Election Leroy Precinct
NO. .........' 30
Iowa TIE ephols Company
Toll calls for November
1916 $3.50. %
CONTINUED
Iowa Telephone Company
rent for ne phones
8 court house and Jail li-11
I to 7-1-17 1OSOO Co
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04

Anton Boose and wife spent
Sunday at the home of the form
er's nephew, Joe Rasmussen and
wife who live east of Gates, and
got acquainted with the son who
caIme to their home three weeks ag
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04

tMr. o. N. Olsen, VINO mas spen.
a year i'm New York state is home
ON a visit
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-04
ELKH0RN

Too late for last W sex.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01
REGISTRATION CARD QUESTIONS
Read Carefully Before You Go To The Registration
Table-Here You See What viii Be Asked
Study The Questions Prepare The Answers
i'm Your Mind

Questions the order in which thew
ton to help answer them.
Do otherwise
them They should carefully you your
ready when before the Registrar
All will be the Registration
" who should be careful spell all correctly write legb
This means all spelled in 'fui.
State to-day additional months
~ - ~ ~
This the place where
Chicago Illinois,
lEst then town, then county and State
Write birthday (monh of
gong the Registrar and give the to him the
year. you
one asked your birthday as August 5 Then birthday this
birth year
This obtained the Registrar by subacng the this
G czen nauazed citizen: alien
( have declared intention to become citizen
(specfy which,?
United including Alaska and Hawaii,
nationality Porto
United unless of alien parentage If
citizen of the United States the time
Iatrated yourself
() You nauazed citizen completed naturaza-
ny aken first the latter
o urVve naren bcme nv nanraza Will o ar 5sr ~ 1enr
OF age and you came to the United States under 81
(3) You declarent it, although citizen subject Of
g country have declared oath before naturalization
the certified declaration called
You darant if first taken
September 26, 1906 and is than years old
(D alien do not fall within of the three
we're you
First the town. then the State then the Columbus o.
Wanna Austria iris France ria Ru1o aria
Continued Eht
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
Terms of The Liberty LOan-PatriOtic
and Safe-Organization to Dis
tribute Bonds in Fulton County
Banks and Bond Houses Busy.

The act authorizing the Liberty
Loan Bonds of 1917 was passed April
"a 1917. 1t provides for the issuance
of $5,000,000,000 of 31a per cent.
bonds, the interest payable semi-an-
nually on December Is and June Is
of each year. The principal is repay
able on or after the 18th day of June,
1882, at the option of the Government,
and if this option is not exercised the
bonds will run full 80 years and be-
come due June Is, 1947.
The bonds are exempt both as to
principal and interest from all tax
alton, national, State, county, or NUM-
cipal, except the inheritance tax,
which is really not tax on the pro-
perty, but on the transfer of proper
ty by will or inheritance.
The bonds are to be sold at par;
that is, dollar for dollar, no premium
and no discount. They are to be sold
by the Treasurer of the United States
and by all Federal Reserve banks.
But all banks, National and State,
post offices, and express companies
have been designated as agents of the
Government to receive applications
for these bonds.
1t is not necessary to pay cash in
full for bond One can pay down 2
per cent. of the purchase price on ap-
plication-that is, 81 for a $50; So
for $100 bond, etc.-15 per cent. on
July 25, 1917; 20 per cent. July 80,
1917; 80 per cent. August Is, 1917;
and the balance, 80 per cent. August
80. 1917.
The patriotic nature of an invest
ment in the Liberty Loan Bonds of
1917 is something that all Americans
will consider The fact that in pur-
chasing such a bond the investor is
lending his money to his Government
to his country-to prosecute great
war, gives the investment a dignity
that the ordinary investment does not
possess.
But let no one be led by these con-
siderations to look on buying a Lib
erty Loan Bond as a piece of bene-
violence or merely a contribution to a
worthy cause. The Liberty Loan
Bond is as good an investment as an
American citizen can well make. The
rate Of interest it bears may seem
small, but when it's absolute safety
is considered and the fact that it is
nontaxable, and the further fact that
it is to be immune from any taxes
which later on may be levied by rea-
son of this war. and still another fact
that in case the United States Gov
ernment should later during this war
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01
JuneDays

will be busy days at the Furni-
ture Store. Our offerings for
the month will be very complete
and with prices so reasonable,
your selections will be easily
made.
To those just starting the new
June Home we especially in
vite you to our store. You will
be delighted with the display Of
furnishings and the service we
are able to give you will be
appreciated.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01

have to borrow more money and pay
higher rate of interest that the
holder of these bonds can secure bonds
bearing that higher rate.
There is another point which wise
and thoughtful people will give due
consideration to and that is an in
vestment in Liberty Loan Bonds is an
investment in the defense and preser-
vation of all their other property and
all they hold dear-the preservation
danger, if all our citizens refused to
lend their money to the Government,
of losing all that we have-our pro-
perty, our liberties, and our national
honor. 1t has come to this, that we
must fight for these things, and to
wage war in this day and time re-
quires not only men and arms but
great sums of money.
Last Monday afternoon the Zone
Committee of the Federal Reserve
Banks of Northwestern Ohio District
were in Wauseon, acting under the
direction Of the Federal Treasury De-
partment to effect a county organi-
zation for the purpose of obtaining
the widest possible distribution of
these Liberty Loan Bonds. among the
people of Fulton. The committee
was headed by Carl Bargman of To-
ledo and consisted of w. L. Crooks of
Columbus; c. B. Lincoln of Cleveland; !;
M. J. SchUltie of Cincinnati and Fred
Bargman of Napoleon This COM
mittee are responsible for organiza-
ton in Defiance, Williams and Fulton
counties. An organization was effect
ed by the selection of a County Cen
tral Executive Committee consisting
of W. B. Harris, Chairman; C. W.
Struble, D. K. Shoop, L. H. Deyo. This
committee called together representa-
tives from all the banks in Fulton
county as well as sleading business men
and editors at the court house Wednes-
day evening when a general committee
and subcommittee were announced.
Public meetings will be held and the
whole matter of this Liberty Loan"
will be thoroughly explained.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01

remember that you must register
whether you vote or not if you are a
male person residing in the United
States or any territory thereof, have
attained the age of q years and-have
not as yet attained your 31st birth
day:
Precinct-Chief Reg.-Assistant
Amboy-Peter j. Scheuer, Roma
OFT.
.Metamora-H. H. Tredway, A. D.
Franklin.
Chesterfeld-G. W. Lee, D. B.
Simpson.
Clinton-Phil T. Laver, VIM. H.
Rychner.
Wauseon East-Allen M. Barber,
Fred H. Wolf.
Wauseon West-Charles H. Jor-
dan, Harold H. Ham.
Wauseon South-Frank E. Kenyon,
Wyatt Sullinger.
Dover Twp.-H. B. Brown, VIM.
Windish.
Franklin-W. A. Gunsaullus, C. P.
Fulton-E. ]. Krieger, P. ]. Line
han.
Swanton No. 1T. J. Pilliod, John
A. Weir.
German Twp.-Sam D. Nofziger, G.
r. Shafer.
Archbold-A. M. Buhrer, G. J. Yer
nier.
Gorham-R. C. Westfall, V. j.
Wise.
Fayette-Fred E. Perry, E. G.
Woolace.
Pike Twp.-Wm. B. McClarren, E.
M. Tappan.
Royalton-Albert Edgar, A. D.
Borden.
Lyons-C. B. Slater, F. E. Brown.
Swan Creek East-H. o. Wales, G..
M. Stine.
Swan Creek West-Dell Gill, A. L.
Donahue.
Swanton No. 20. NJ. Bradley, Geo.
r. Ackerman.
York North-E. G. Daley, N. j.
Sndyer.
York South-M. G. Aumend, H. L.
Dunbar.
Delta North-I. B. Corbin, N. F.
Carmon.
Delta South-A. F. McComb, C. R.
P. Waltz.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01
GREATER PRODUCTION
Eighth Grade of Wauseon Public
Schools Accomplish Greater Produc-
ton of High School Pupils Splendid
Finish of Good Years Work.

There are other beneficial produc-
tions than that of food stutfs and
the Eighth Grade of the Wauseon
Public Schools has demonstrated it
this year by producing sixty-fve new
High School pupils; in other words
sixty-five pupils from the eighth
grade were promoted to the High
School, when the schools closed last
Friday.
This is 'Erecord breaker for Wau-
seon and we are glad of it; for while
we view with complacent and justif-
able pride the class of twenty Just
graduated from our High School, we
do not stop to consider that if we are
to continue to produce fine classes of
High School graduates we must have
line classes of eighth grade pupils to
work on, and it is just this need which
our grade schools have supplied in
great abundance.
All honor to the teachers and pu-
pills; they deserve to be ranked as
Producers of the First Rank"
This is not the only kind of produc-
ton this grade is interested in; they
have entered enthusiastically into the
plans for greater production of food
and twelve boys and eleven girls from
this grade have gardens of their own
which they will cultivate this Sum-
mer.
Five pupils of this grade were per-
feet in attendance for the school year
of 1861: George Robinson, Loran
Saunders, Harold Trimble, Mary Kel-
ley and Louisa Stuempel.
Four were absent for but one half
day: Loretta Robinson, Alberta Lad
derman, Earl Saunders and Harold
Garrett.
Six, missed but one day: Harry
Furney, Daniel Rashley, Dearl Stuck
ey, Blaine Schnall, Edward Schlatter
and Frank Mclaughlin.
Vernon Rashley and Ethel Dicker-
son were perfect in attendance while
they were members of the class.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01
EXPLOSION AT LYTTON

Mr.. Sam Everett, proprietor Of the
general store at Lytton suffered from
rather serious accident Monday af-
ternoon; he uses an acetelene gas
plant for lighting his store; it was
not working properly and Monday af-
ternoon he examined it finding a pipe
that needed soldering he emptied the
generator as he supposed of all ex-
plosive material and proceeded to dry
the pipe that needed soldering by the
aid of flame; some "slush" that re-
mained in the generator formed
enough gas to cause an explosion
which blew off the top of the gener-
ator and seriously injuring Mr.. Ever
ett, his shoulder was dislocated and
his arm fractured, one eye was badly
injured and the other eye somewhat
injured. whether the sight will be af-
fected or not the doctors can not as
yet determine