davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-29
DO NOT SUSPEND BUILDING
Material Market Shows Signi
Of Improvement In Supply
and Prices

From Industrial Journalism Dept.
Kansas State Agricultural College.
Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 2S.-Build
ing operations should not be suspend
cd on account Of the war, in the opin-
ION Of C. F. Baker, professor Of
architecture in the Kansas State Ag-
ricultural college.
1.-THE question has frequently arisen
as to whether the present is good
time to undertake the erection of new
buildings" said Professor Baker
THE opinions Of uniformed alarm
ISIS have tended to create the impress
sion that the government has COM
mandeered all the available building
material and labor. II is true that
the government in its preparation Tor
putting a great army in the field has
created abnormal conditions, but to
imply that its operations have pre-
vented the continuance Of private
building is neither true nor patriotic,
and is a menace to the economic well
fare of the country.
'The shortage of labor has affect
I'd chiefly those communities. such as
Manhattan, which are adjacent to the
large army cantonment, while in some
sections of the country, owing to the
unwarranted fears of private build
ing operators, there is surplus Of
building trades workmen.
"The most abnormal conditions
have been created in the lumber,mark-
ct and in the problems of transporta-
ton, but the steel market has al
ready taken its turn back toward
normal conditions. The production OF
lumber, however, is being rapidly in
creased and the governments de-
mands will probably somewhat lessen.
Already the transportation problems
have much improved by the various
commissions considering the indus
trial and economic situation.
1.-THE architect in advising his
clients not only is justified by the
conditions but should consider it his
patriotic duty to urge them to pro-
coed with their contemplated opera
tions. 1t then becomes equally the
duty of the architect to make care
full study Of conditions, and possibly
to use his ingenuity and technical
knowledge in employing those mater
ials and classes of labor which are
least in demand for the conduct of
the war. He must acquaint himself
with the transportation problems and
see that orders for his materials are
promptly placed so that he can as
sure his clients of approximately
normal progress in the work."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-29
DON'T TURN CORN.
STALKS UNDER

Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 2S.-That
orn stalks should not be plOwed un-
.er this fall, is the opinion Of r. l.
hroclmorton, associate professor OF
.gronomy In the Kansas State Agri-
altural College.
After being frosted the stalks be-
ONE hard and slowly decay unless
broken. Turning under the entire
stalk destroys large quantities Oh
feed that could well be used Tor
roughage.
A more economical way Of handling
the material is to turn the cattle in
to the field after shucking and let
them Craze during the late fall and
early winter months. In this way all
the manure would be returned to the
field and the waste material from
the corn would remain.
When this system is practiced, the
remaining stalks should be broken up
with a stalk cutter during the late
winter months and then Incorporated
into the soil in the early spring. In
this way the farmer will receive q
considerable quantity of feed and the
major portion of the plant food will
be returned to the soil.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-29
10000 VOICES
And Many Are the Voices Of
Baxter Springs People

Fifty thousand voices-What q
grand grand chorus! And that's the
number of American men and women
who are publicly praising Doan's Kid
new Pills for relief from backache
kidney and bladder ills. They say il
to friends. They tell it in the home
papers. Baxter Springs people are
in this chorus.
Here's Baxter Springs case:
r. f. Hartley, proprietor meat
market, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have proven decided success in my
case. This medicine gave me results
that were satisfactory in every way
and since using them l have had nc
need of kidney medicine"
6Oc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-29

Since it has become known that
Won Bernstorff asked his government
for $4,000 to Influence Congress-"
many members of that body are Won
dering if that really was Von's es-
innate of their price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-29

what are we fighting fOr?" ask
the obstructionists, just as seriously
as if they imagined they really had
a hand in the fighting, instead of do
ing every thing possible to prevent
it.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-29

We all admit that half loaf is
better than no bread, but there isn't
a darned bit of enthusiasm in the &C
mission.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-29
Grace Freeman

the California Violinist, gave similar
convincing demonstration with her
violin.
The miracle lay in the remarkable fidel-
ity with which the instrument dupli-
Gated Miss Alcock's charming voice.
She stood beside the New Edison and
the audience could not tell, except by
watching her lips, when she was sing
ing and when the music came from the
instrument. 1t was convincing de-
monstration that with the New Edison
the Recreation cannot be distinguished
from the original.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-29
Come to Our New Music Store

Miss Acoc Then listen he
true living voice tnat tne
oft comparison with it. cannot be told from the
Hear
and listen Few
truth The monograph
Wekn that she w1lg with judgment
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-12
SOULS ENTRANCE INTO BODY
Mater Over When Tree ioeisrs rave
: Herec Si1ce tne FIRST Time
Theory Vas Advanced.

Ir- Austin CMal,ev 81 New York
has Just -evtve.. ne ancient Discus
sion concerning -he moment The h1-
MAJ sou. enters The body. II n Ar
-cia q Amer. - H. contrasts -H4 Two
opposite theories ID -a4- II AS
-J--. tina. -Le sou. : infused about
The t9r-ierh Jay. % which -. Thomas
A4IlEa>. =. Alseim. =. A,ph0uSus
Li-lor. and most OF The medieval NOR
aisCs and -heoIoga1s adhered. %
Thar The eC--a1ce u The soul = si-luI-
-aleOus With TIE fusion Il the single
nuclei Z The Two pa-er-a. germ cells.
% which most modern embry0loCis-s.
physicians and ClOralisrs give their
adhesion.
Cardinal MERCER and some other
great -heoi0g.ans cling 70 The Aristotle
ian theory today. baSing their belief
on the idea thai 1Ut until ne body
-akes actual human form * The
breath u LIE" brea-he,i into Il and -,
becomes "A living soul
But DOc-0r OMaLl-y ami The emb-y-
0ioc-srs hold that The earliest embryo
= 4 human being. therefore a body
with a human soul.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-12
CHAPTER Xxx.
TIE 5s--!e =-cr- A-cye.

The -a-l hat stopped 7T morning.
% the great relief II Colonel Hing
worth. Severance alt CE--->s. l-c ~
satisfaction u Helen. There vas ----=
sun % Try -1e biz. --t sandstone mesa.
- sides scanned mo fantastic shapes.
which rose E-lct-v between he Va
.ev II -le Picket Wl-a and ~ -aT-C-
4 The Kicking Horse. and v--c- -
young v0-a- Intended - cross = her
walk -Ova-': he lam Win Rodney l-c
Winters. The siding near lie s--el-
arch bridge vas close % -Ee -0ck val
II ne -av.le. which here Ia: 5eel -
secured OUT u he rocky side n ne
mesa By torrents u other days -la-
i could fairy - called ! gorge. CON
SegEeEC.y -h- bank Z clouds above he
horizon 70 he northwest vas hlt De-
hind he biz bE--a from The occupants
II he -v0 private cars. Although he
lay I'D 5OC promise % D. fair. they
hat 10 idea u TIE further threat Of
storm presa-ed By The black masses 70
The northwest.
II sandy. porous soils. such - here
prevailed. the rain i absorbed quickly.
They could traverse he trails carpet
II With The neerles u centuries that
-al through The trtpping pines. with
OUT getting muddy. and with nothing
more 70 fear than 4 var-tQg Colonel
LLl-wOr-h. Severance alG CU--iss an
-Ir~-saa,Z a. = al
20 The town % continue their n0uSl--a-
ions and observations concerning he
progress Of work On The bridge. ShU---
If. who went about his business grave
II reserved. frigidIy cold and seif-c0u-
-ai1ed. had work 10 20 az his desk.
The woman and the Two young men
were tOr the dam.
After an early breakfast. therefore.
The second car vas uncoupled and the
engine backed IL DOWN around he mesa
toward the viatucr rvenry miles below.
Rodney and Winters prepared % 70
with Miss Il.rgvOr-h across he wood
81 island. with is crestilg II stone.
50 70 speak. that Lay between the RI
vine and the valley. The conductor
u the train. a local employee Of he
-a.iruat. told them that the shortest
way vas directly over The mesa. The
sandstone II which this huge mound
vas mainly composed had been broken
and tisilreg-a-et On all sides by cen
-I-;es Of erosion and vea-her,ag. and
there we're practicable accents and de-
scents a. both ends. The nearest ascent
vas a. the side Of The big rableianf IL
-ec-!v opposite which The car was
placed
The rails through The pines which
covered The hill up 20 The very foot
u ne big butte We're 1nt-eguenrec.
AMI n bad repair. bur practicable If
he traveller vas prepared t1r ver-
ting. The shortest and On The whole
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-12
Fresh Ar Ger CclGs.

TO lot maze he mistake II with
holding fresh ar from Que Who has
cold WeL-veC--ac=d --'-1s are Eeces-
say. Oxygen : -Sse--.a-.
When The cold : accompanied D. :
slight cough L : best % k-eP he child
= 5eG. where The Temperature = zen
a-G warm. with fresh a..
Rub he chest Tex AMI back VII
ca2sicuu -aS-l.-- az plain rlse..ze.
half and half. Be- .a--t-. Co- u -er
The capsicun 7aS----- - ~ -ll-c's
eyes. CanPhora-=t 81 and ,-.---s Z
-u-pen-.re. equal ra--s Z zach. nay
% Used instead Z - se-c=.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-12

.--.--. - --.- ..-- AZ. maine
---.- have 2. rU.-,- .-~-.1. .- ----1-
ere IL hand -a ---..- ---- = laying
.-- So. -.-..-C-.
u - ----.IS ---l-.-- u -1a r-..-.-
~.-..C II home --r..- garden WI
have - -1-l- chef am --- ...r-..G
.1 .-v-- or - family fable al: -h-
. 14-'.-e l. i+ar.:s. others MI - g
step -E--h-r l1G -1G Al l.te,: source
- pleasure = The problems - cross
-'.,.--a--nC AM -1- production -. lew
-p--.S. i = majority - cases. how
ever. he Al W. BE- TIE aEe L-s- men
toned.
l. order ~ prove a source Il con
Srar- pleasure and --l-.-ca-.0C. 4 fruit
plantation must claim -he attention "
- owner from early spring -3 la--
-E-u-a. is produces. 700. must be- -
planned A. 20 cover The greatest pos
-ir.- portion II -.a seasons between
--.-s The Or, .--- presented il
-. YES 4 -.rrr>-ig- - ---l--. --uu ear
..-S- I'd -a-aS-. - Vet IL .u-nI-a-
Ion 0f L-h--lov.lE and sL4l---LL.--.
n plants. The Intensive culture me
H. liberal feeding % - given de-
uaCds thar al plants be II types
which bear early and heavily n pro-
portion - heir size. The question OF
longevity i Y 10 moment: immediate
srr.- production Is The object. With
his view II the question. -aken = con
rec-.oC with the great variety II con
..-aCs presented both b. Tie extent
~ Tie country ard he manner u If
- hose Interested. l. = ua1if-St!y I'M
possible % make general statements.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-12
SrazCi-- Z SACK.

This -gw- would ~ a. right 2
here were Tot - many cgois II = 80
s1a-Ied The Kansas City drummer
whose orders LAD TX been a. plentiful
a. IL s=l- -aa- - deserved. But q
The other hand. ". P---. = here
we-er- any fools here probably ygl
wouldn't sell any goods a. al" r.
puet the landlord Of the P=ru1.a -a7-
err. Who vas filed with lccaI pride
Kansas City Star.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-12
..s-ra 1VIl-Ccr-,1-=--

ii
didn't BE- a comm. r *
"a heZ' asas't ~ mora
- than sne rnu -fz-~'.
~ not. H=L boz t-- .--
..,v,;al. or -l11.-- .---'.- p.
: a gang sorrla-. N .~
'susn are foreigner .
= ssctOrs are A1~r ----.
4. ure that hes 1or ---
zaztely.'
T. ne dam" sal # Z
= mat ii The morn
81 pod Is it sotaS . IT.. Is. :
rsed Rodney like '-l'.g.
t. do ind hin, v- .4- 2
~ peak"
,vt Know answered m ~ man
BUR Il I could Just SEQ him
rnin. NJ. Rodney spoke
q HESITATION or reserve. a-c both
- deeply FOR her-rf I could
e. to hin. Il he would 5n-y-'
s-ueye you can persuate him
Winters.
,a-hsps bur I want SE---s1
- H-sr then We can approach
|rend himself with more conf
L said Rodney.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-12

he easiest way o. -1- tam vrrra h..
20 maze their way O. -he t1oC II ~
mesa, climb Il through TIE 5t. -gvg-
a1t cross Il % The lower =ud. .=Ss Than
Two niles away, where there vas an
easy descent % The dam.
And Z you yet caught Il The -at7 -
said The conductor. which asa.- rf.,a.v
for is already railed mora il rha Ias
rwenry-fOUr hours than In -ba a.
twenry-fOUr years. II seems ~ ~
there's 4 hut, half stone and half i'm
Der, Up on the mesa that Gamers
sometimes make use Of when they vanr
90 see the sun rise, which is A nirn+v
ane sighr from there. II was IN urerrv
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-12
CHAPTER XVII.
sute Farce Or Fnesse.

mr. DO you want ne % say. NJ.
vY asked Shur-Lf coming
Z. ne door. having caI-1C Rod
x Of bis name.
shurtIf-7 began Rodney.
rast embarrassed AZ having been
zrd
M do you want ne % speak
r continued the old nan sus-
zr not giving The younger man
. snish. And what friend can
m approach sirT'
ell you what I want" said
Nickiy came 20 a decision.
hz ~ and facing the old man.
had everything On one bold
Grasping he situation. Helen
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-12

s,h held her breath. Winters
% take his own part in the
q the proper time.
n Is IT. sir?" asked the Score
Z the door and come in was
ezwer.
a5 spoke sharply. and IL was
q Indication. characteristic Of
ference IN station between an
aaent young man and a subser-
i'd man.
Re am. sir" answered ShurrIif.
ne door and standing before il.
NOT quick glance AZ The YOUNG
de observed her tense posi-
He saw the emotions that filed
~ IN her face and bearing. All
= suspicious rose Ike 4 food. For
ent ne no longer cared FOR her.
nost hated her. He looked from
me dark-tacsd. determined Rod
= dig, powerful. quiet Winters.
ms a trap? We're they going 70
"rce him 70 speak? He vas 4
man. Old ShIr-Ii-. bur his hea--
little faster as he faced them.
" quite master 0f himself
@ cool wacchtuI. determined
srvise. --'---
ne tine has come FOR vor - --u
rath, began Rodney eu7ha--
You know thar The whole
and responsibility s5- The mil
The Interna-oua. bridge :
= on the wrong man. You know
you permitted. and even -gaga
ole, the sarr-Era # -Ea -4-r-,-.-r
son for -he sake u The <,-7a
father. lou Know -aa- his
aere IS breaking Ter hear. mar
rs lie Is ruined. a-E your. ~
Now The tine has come s7r
70 SPEAK. We know A. vel A.
MAJ young Meade = i1nocan-
2 our evidence"
drew a handful u -a2e-s ~-r-,
'asite breast pocket ana shook
n the face u The old man who
shrunk back against the side ~
r and stood staring. whire-fsra5
zpped ciose-mourhed. inexorablv
nd still
I'd them. continued Rodney
<nit to you that the whole hing
not be worth the paper t-,s
On IN a court Of law, or even
EPaper report. bur KS con-
. Us. and you can make If |
= b everybody. You've got /
pink, sir thar there's any
sour stretched-Our arm. or
: voice or in your threat
70 make me speakY
I'd exclaimed Winters
ping out a Colr's As Z
= az his beir-he was e
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-12

--- $685. &c.,. -. - --.
---..- 49,
$500. - go.
-. .r...--.
~ -..---.. - $500. ., 49, - -....
~ ...-.. .,... -.... -.-- --.... ..
-... ....-..-..--- ... .--....
--
.---. .-.. -- -- ...-.. -.
.----- ..-...-..- ----..-
--- H. .v-. $780, r....--.-
--.- ---- -.-.s --.- $50. ,.-. 49,.
--- -..-. .- ....-
-- .-- .---.-.-.. --
...-.-.- = --- $50
III -..- WIS -...s- .-.-...-...
----- -r. -.- .-- --.-- --.- -...
- -.- -. --.- - .-, ..--.- ..-.-
--.-s-. -s.r-s - .-a-
H-..r -., .---- - 49, ...--. -. -
- -y--- --a-. g-.s 500 .r--- - ..
rr-a--,-sS By lie r--.. .--.r- M 49,.
---- r.-rr--
= VS. p .,l- -- ,-v- els. - ......
p ---.a- ~ .-4 -..-.-
---- --...----...- s......,-s ...-..-.- ....
Tie -.-.-.-- n..--......-. - .....--..- 49,.
s-E -----.-E s-.9 -----,- ma. ...,-L....
Ike 4--,l. 4---.-s - .----s-.-
--a.- r. rs- -r- IN s--...-s Us 80.
-.ra-- ,.----n-S -1.H .--.r,..-.,--
ta-- r. --r.r.--.-.- f-.4 -H-..s-- .--..-
a-~-;a-. A-..- ---- -.--.,4,s --- .--.,----
rr--sca-.-E -r.-.-.-- 49, - r.,-
ar -ol- a-ra--c-.- s--.rx some --a--
- .lG-- an. vas ---- ---r-v- -a.. In
~T,-----s - -. - e----. avn. 20
n Ia -1--i-- vas .oc-.-.n-, an -e--
-,ic.
n STOOD --1-,-- ---r.-h Ero- n:
windows II silence. Made AZ. -E-l-
quest forgot = -E- l-rn.-.-- EN-
2e~- by A. except ne woman. I vas
she VINO -=ca.-t them.
'Ler u hasten 1C." Sc sa... a-G she
had almost - scream - make herself
heard = he vi --.---- It's nag
l--c-C-. wonderful -E--"
A. matter Il tac-. Al -1a mani
1=sra-.0Es II nature n * --a-Ges-
would Tot have ~u-EceI - urn lar
head away from Ter lovers face i she
could nav. seen hin.
You cant - now sad Winters
:e",>iT=iT. "-he rains bad enough a.
= :, and -la- cloud vi burst 4
Minute. Old NoaL's hood Won't be a
CIRCUMSTANCE % il
I'm protected from the rain she
answered.
Winters shook h.s head
The weight II = would almost
5ea- you down. Mss C-l-vCr-h."
I haven had any experience with
T.. h-- l think TT---=-s is ---- SAL
Rodney.
II = N alone. hen. sad ne -.
2assionateIy. stepping OU- Of The house,
IL you gentlemen don't ca-e 20 come"
The 1ex- moment with 4 cUImlnar-
iag scream Ike the shrek II al the
lost souls u creation hear! above the
furious decorating roar of -he thunder.
-A- wind added - quota % The dem
onSr-aCon 81 natural force. and now
he rain fairy dropped upon them n
apparently solid sheets. OF course
clouds 10 not burst Such hing IS
scientifically and Internationally in
possible oll anyone Vho mas ever e1-
perencec the sudfenness and fury and
Welghr OF western teluge Il 4 oOr-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-12
stakas Cast Money.

Spraying mistakes cost money. You
can save money by nor cak1ng them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-09
FIFT FTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Gorham Lodge No. 3S7 F. & A. NJ.
of Fayette Celebrate the Founding
of Their Lodge Fifty Years Ago
Two Surviving Charter Members
Many Visiting Masons.

Gorham Lodge No. 387 F. and A.
M. OF F'ayetUe, celebrated the hftierh
anniversary OF the founding OF that
Lodge on Wednesday OF Jns week.
WORK IN the Third Degree was eXempII-
ned Wednesday afternoon and The
annual Inspection OF the lodge was
made by bro. W. L. Orton, district
Lecturer. A banquet was served at
$3.50 to about one hundred; members
OF Gorham Lodge and their guests
gram open to all followed at $3.50
and proved fitting climax to a day
long to be remembered by the bro
rners of the Masonic fraternity in
Fayette and in Fulton county.
The work in the Third degree by
the well drilled team Of Gorham lodge
called forth the highest praise from
the visiting brethren, the District Lee
turer stating in his report that he had
never Witnessed the work put on in a
more perfect and impressive manner.
Visiting brethren represented lodges
in Toledo, Pioneer, Lyons, Morenci,
Waldron and Wauseon. Wau-
seon people present were Messrs.
Perry, Knight, Ives, Hoy, Grisler, and
Kenyon. Out of a present member
ship OF seventy-six there were fifty
present at this anniversary including
Une two surviving charter members OF
the lodge, Brothers James Grlsier and
c. l.. Allen. The records OF this
lodge, according. to the Inspectr's re-
port, show an average attendance of
Chirty-five and the lodge in excellent
financial condition Forty-three visit
ing brothers were present. The even
ing program was an exceptionally fine
one. The address Of welcome from
r. C. Westfall, Master of the lodge
was very appropriate. The history
of Gorham Lodge by Mr.. c.. L. Allen
was very interesting, as were also the
remarks of Bro. James Grisier the
other charter member. Two splendid
addresses on Masonry were given by
Charles Masters of Toledo and W. T.
Orton of West Unity. Music was fur
nished by the "Morenci Male Quar-
tette, Mrs. Roosa and Mr.. C. D.
Hause.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-09
THE WEATHER OF FEBRUARY IT

Mean temperature of the month,
1919; maximum, 52.3 degrees on the
26th; minimum, 20.2 degrees below
zero on the 18th. Range of the tenn
perature, 72.5 degrees; mean daily
range, 1874 degrees; greatest daily
range, 29.5 degrees; least, TT de-
grees.
Number of days the temperature
Is; above 40 degrees, 5; above so de-
grees, 1; was not above 30 degrees,
13; was not below 25 degrees, 3;
Number of days it froze, 26; thaw-
ed, IL; froze and thawed, 10.
Average daily sunshine, 80 per cent.
of the possible; of cloudiness, SO per
cent.
Total rain and melted snow, 0.46
inch; greatest depth in "a hours, OFT
inch, on the 4th.
Total snowfall, 3.9 inches; greatest
depth in "a hours, 81 inches, on the
4th.
Number of days clear, z; partly
cloudy. A; with .01 inch or more pre-
cipitation, IL.
Number of days there were solar
halos, A; lunar halos, 3; fog, 1; sleet,
1; thunderstorms, 2.
Prevailing direction of the wind,
Southwest.
Normal February temperature (48
years.) 24.9 degrees; warmest Feb
ruary, 35.4 degrees, in 1882 and 1874
degrees, in 1877; coldest February,
II. 3 degrees, in 1875 and 11.9 degrees,
in 1885.
Highest February temperature in
48 years, CAB degrees. in 1876, on the
27th and 63.6 degrees, in 1890 on the
4th; lowest, "a 3 degrees below zero
in 1885 on the 18th and 24.0 degrees
below zero, in 1875 on the 18th.
Normal February precipitation, 2.75
inches; wettest February, 7.19 inches,
in 1887 and 6.81 inches, in 1876; dry
est, Oh inch, in 1877 and 0.32 inch
in 1907.
Normal February snowfall, 10. o
inches; largest, 28.1 inches, in
1908; smallest 20 inches in 1915.
THOS. MIKESELL,
Special Observer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-09
TAYLOR-BULKLEY

Last Thursday evening at the
pleasant country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. M. Taylor in Chesterfield
occurred the marriage of their daugh-
ter Sylvia Lucille to Mr.. Gayle Bulk
ley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Bulk
ley of near Morenci. Rev. S. Scofield
otticiated.
The very impressive ring ceremony
was used, Josephine, the little sister
of the bride being the ring bearer
and carrying it in rose correspond
ing to the ones in the bridal bouquet.
The bridal party descended the stairs
to the strains OF music played by Miss
Fern Beveridge on the piano and Miss
Lucille Scofeld on the violin The
gown worn by the bride was of Danish
cloth trimmed in satin and silver lace.
The bride and groom stood in an
archway decorated with ferns and
silver hearts. The guests found
places at the dining room table by
means of hand painted place cards.
The favors were red carnations. The
dining room was patriotically decor
ated IN honor of George Washington.
The bride is a very accomplished
young lady, both in religious and So
cial world, being a graduate from the
Wauseon High School in 1912. The
groom is a young man of sterling
abilities.
Only the immediate members Of the
families were present. The young
people will make their future home
on the farm of the grooms father.