davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-09

that reason I may be unable to see y.ui
personally, and that is why ! am send
ing you this letter. II
/ would like yonr support for :;ha.-
if. I have lived in Ramsey. county
thirty-fve years, during Ill o. which
tine I have been farming. I fo.mer-
ly tesidedsm Grand Hafbor township,
but for the past twenty years I have
resided nea. Edmore. I do no: know
that ! haxsc an enemy IN the county,
but anyway, my neighbors know me,
and they Will tell you all, about pe.
|. Ihave never asked Tor IN Office DC
fore. I have been paying taxes cve1
since !. became II years old in this
county and some way feel that I have
Ia license to be 4 candidate: u
All I can say is that / would like 70
Fhave your support, which Win Up
preciate whether I win or lose, and if
Il do win I shall do my level best to
discharge my duties that you will IL
ways be glad to remember. that you
supported
Yours very truly,
FRANK MADDEN,
Edmore, N. d., Oct 2, 1913.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-09
TO THE VOTERS OF RAMSEY
COUNTY.

1 am a candidate for sheriff OF
Ramsey county on the Democratic
ticket. Being a farmer I have neces-
:sarily had to stick close on the farm
this year in order to get my crop IN
and harvested. In addition to tina: l
have been operating a threshing ma.
chine, and expected to quit for the
season Oct. LIST. But so many nd
chimes quit at the same time, leaving
so much grain still unthreshed that l
did not feel that l would be doing my
full duty if l refused to help out as
many farmers as l could in E:tting
their crop threshed, when every bush.
ell of wheat and feed is needed so had
ly. Therefore, l will be engaged in
threshing for another ten days (which
will shorten the time I expected to give
to getting out among the voters and
getting acquainted with them. For
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-09
HARD TINES
N. BELGIUM

Belgium's plight is today desperate.
The Germans have requisitioned all
clothing, woolens, linens, hosiery. cur
tains, blankets and carpets in all
shops.
Ten million persons living in occu-
pied Belgium and northern France arc
dependent on the Commission fog
Relief in Belgium for clothing and
food.
This clothing can come from Ameri-
ca only. Five thousand tons IN needed
to tide Belgium through the coming
winter. Securing the clothing is a
matter of life and death for this help
less. courageous population behind the
German lines.
In Belgium it is impossible to buy
shoes. There is no leather Of any de-
scription on the market. Every av-
ailable substitute has been tried. For
a time old betting from factories was
used; and roofing paper, of which
there happened to be a stock, was re-
sorted to for re-soling shoes. But the
Germans, after having seized all the
leather requisitioned these substitutes
also. and soon, not a single yard of
betting was left in any Belgian indus
trial establishment.
Now, the Belgians fasten pieces Of
old rags: on to wooden soles and wear
them for shoes. And they make coats
cut Of old blankets-and blankets out
Of anything.
Daily the ravages Of tuberculosis
throughout Belgium becomes more ter
rible. Deaths from this disease have
increased 100 per cent and cases Of
external tuberculosis 1000 per cent.
The doctors, in spite, Of their untiring
devotion, can no longer cope with the
rising tide Of disease. Today, two die
where one in peace time, while, owing
to under n~ourishment, the birth rate
has been cut in half. j
Al American writing from abroad
about the condition Of. this. brave little
country, says, "Poor Belgium!" One
third Of her people has. starved to
death; one third has been carried away
70 work for Germany; and those who
remain are left trying to decide be-
tween these two fates." ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-09
SOLDIERS VOTE NOW

ThoughNess II not interruptions men
have Compelled the people Of North
Dake6 q act on momemtous state
problems, when $4,000 or more II
North. Dakota,,s voters are either IN
France or in training camps.
+ Under tie absent voters law every
soldier can cast his ballot in the No
vember election.
The boys in Khlald should not have
b consider:NQW any mAtters2that will
eject Us but very little until AFTER
the war il ovef. Wesare working I'M
der war orders now.
But, this WILDE tie future home u
FOUR boys" and when economic dis
turbances affecting the future. are
threatened, they have Alright to help
70 decide what disturbances they shall
be BEFORE THEY GET BACK.
Fathers, brothers, mothers, sisters,
RELATIVES and friends can render th6
State and nation q patriotic services
by helping the boys in this matter.
Send to the County Auditor Of some
lboy's home county, his latest military
address, and request that . ballot be
sent to him. Requests Of this kind
from several parties for the same boy
will be better than no request for some
boys. Send a request for some one.
Then write the boy . letter telling
him that you have requested . ballot
for him and send him all the informa-
ton you can that will make It as easy
as possible for him to vote wisely.
Do it before you sleep anothe,
night
Paid for by the
"Doyle for Governor" Committee.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-09
ALL TO The GOOD

| The Los Angeles Herald publishes
: letter from Sergeant Schneider, in
France, in which he says:
s'The Knights Of Columbus and The
Salvation Army are certainly all to
the good. Everything they do for the
boys is free and with . good will. They
don't charge a cent and, what's more,
they won't take q cent! So it is up
to you folks 1T home to look after
them. I want you to sing their praise
from the house tops, for they are tEe
hest peoplefn.he world. s1-vish I was
home long enough TO tan the world
how much they are doing for the boys
over at the 'front.'" Z
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-09

When you think al picture fraznin,
Ink mo With your thsugAtA. Gflbut
son, Devils Lake, N. D.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-09

-:7rG-stt: ST. .7->rt ,tes : s,7rs,o.>- -:-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05


Car NOV Eat anc SleSr =. Cpru*er-
% sraah3nd WI 4n1 1gesfs0n az
sfi Flassress Tnl sA0Eid ras6 Wiz
MSS AEnes Turnff. 2ticsg1. IT,. hhs
H say NrHrw1rE. 4freELiar rlss
ana eartlAfsness ragarns1g Tbs
& n1sT rn~s = haEsz1l. g~nfutRy
1srmlnt6 "a HulA 2as faM hena4
wratg at mr tcrlf< seAt Z surse-
es trnI aan rual taadscat. vas III
ahH c gf's mg soaa wArt s-- med
lo lgs ~ 8 -1esa we Eh1 ur uE sao1n
atn ! was very ssnsa57mFet zud mr
maisxicr berzsne aark. yARaN ans
E ] i+lt >ieHplessness WIS
Aea = lay misery Gna wgu5d
- 4Et Es i1~ec is when ! vHr1 IT,
een ! heard &. Chamberlain TAI
asss ind tsund sut rfsHeg afrtr fIEEne
hem ma AeW 80 ghs 1faAt1n m tar
n.alg Ew6 maf hs- They eielnsh6 usy
stomach ezra &C NY sYarh. snf
stnae hn1 me Z uar sat xna een n
nNn5Q1 am al8Hr eraeHv wfM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05
s6s1 1l1 sc-ocA LANc MONEY
INVESTED ~ LAsEe-s BONDS

Tae ts& 4-s9a Hniassloa bar
mas Aeasea ns aVs~i isafnf 0f
~ hoaa an msoey IN seueS
kf feassf LApy Aaan Thss wlli
lakt - taas mura e ae safes oaosa
Tft aaaey eN Zee a a D. differ
tsa casases aaaes 30 re scnolastc
sVHlasen an8 fv lae eaanfies ass
e ANmg gAs sehoai alssres
es-'sa 4. zlsss Fsrba"----
Ssncefe Gratsf1nt
As Masam N losAAsar lad
Vafs a~em nx 6Aix 10 tAsgvss
mF eiafaae ias 9f Food Chaaaerr-
Ea-h f@e sbarfs I'D Rcmfssy ci& gss
ehtH haa a sepsrf afaKs nG aaarr-
hpsa hfs~ veafs ago Il Kiss tAe nnls
asst r*TeA Me
-.a *hA A. Tts4s sGxasa~--
s-s Eass sfss ~ha Ehst o0sekk
Hus snstr Ecras Nov.
-.G.rra a. Thss 4 gfstH---
Conpresxr4~ Tno-ppsan ~ali
spea. :. opera rssxs senaast .;
% coss r. SIS nesrsne harr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Nell As Men
Clsrr q rr- u-4tr tac- -ao-r-
ing hslrs Is *. 1rs f-sa
cita-- E~ee1- 'rr4n.

ET-.r- fTirfi r-1 3-sc1r-mr Ene
t5rBssiuus--1 Gaoa xlaar stI rsA-
.u-.E1 frEy r1W8 Taan 7n6 freeaarn
from 111Dess are 1sgtre5 sr fR
fle1r1 haallAT aood Il cn arery
vsHrzEn fIe Eewise e~ery w9 noa98
-'esisss iaae vsmoess O. the tnefusf~
insiae ilse vhs5 s-Hfs tss r.fslnre
worl1 szse place
1HE.ai n 1te tAuu sands of sstS7F
snSesrnir isafinE meg women a,s
gr'lK VIII sns1y us Audsr ensTns iea-
i<.nE. MS aa6 sf -he rsai udes ef
1seFre Vrsti.s. -wnoewaA s4s
"A s-s ITc GseEt1r1 if'is Nf f3lalia sat
glrsi3e fsn1isTlsgac sa-rTH N -aHs
tsisesf ee fsesy Il erarvvlffa
Aa nraae hx1n lk had - t-i-sisrr
"a 81 morning he5g5rs ia "a kEAsa. 81
glass " r4al htd v1fcr wh 5 sna
f5'a1nia Sf aisnesiont ri.osfhaze IN 81
10 WASH ssarn aae stasnath Ar4- td
rEEs 1tc zen szraE e. sls esF 1ls IN.
slutss days lnai iEes 1tle Nw2st6. arlF
sss,anarlta-Bans Hre s.ussnrs reAs
tlef rkz4E. kwee7ssri1g Saa f.s.see7li1 a..
ilss lsriAre aAEnentEvH csnga asgre
lsr-fE.r Entre zrso6 suSQ tie stafnaeA
T'iaHe suffice. ts eisk heaaIcie hfi-
hnUsneHs. rlas7T asfHafrs -sheuaa sm
rxiee. art la'-5g:ssla-v these N8s hasN
~ I'D. AzAspw enr uiexlSs1 Epe pshs
sar'e xsrrsi8pEted Very pfiaa. 1re
siEet 10 ksD.Ein a cUfrter ps,uua -
fllassartane JihDEg sta.e ~ shs tira1 ore
winch VII cns1 ana rsahe lssa as
EI.f,ieaer1 70 uem9nFsszSe TIE NuicS
a1t6 sHmr-szabis change Ia burt bRss1n
AID zT7peErznne fwxsiinr ft,SHe vfe
1--tes8ee i1zernaa Ents.atiaD We nipsE
.sefissmDaf Thai ilxid1 kaea lIlinear Is
aneis . -zIT,u-gatiF thar EUsirs . q
e tsse lie kzv g3eHs noi ai,Ho,-b s4..,n
fsiss 10 earftain i.late zbs staoa hige
lts ssanes = lie tl--zF Lees c. b9ws8f
* M ~ ass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05
NERAL GAb[Ll WILL
COMMAND IN SOUTH

sgssa N grDz. O. Army ic'asfs
y<x xssAgn Cenfs1i Tse Aaaff &
sst4 Is Command E4f s9nlherr as'-
-xnaus. gscs Ma5cr Gt'nsrl- MH-
sraSrU,& AIS agul-strs va
20 ~. Sssn FaGsa0n sfaTr'aa Cab
II sxxaen114rs fat aas 1'sSs hlrtl'tt'
4 ns<n announced Azso a-s 1'Txrne'-
= ss 8 mayor rsaa-nl E'as sem sf
i s<snsas yesssr'dAa
--rsna A. Tassr Tsrfd'----
MnkM zhs chesz 1e'saS ssT1srt ArA. shf
.r1oA asrrrx. ran Alrs 1l1if~sFs issI.
se y<sz meet ErEElSK sa 80 -4G ~
Il 1lsar~f~ss4sls xf@lir III aTrs-s eyui
adly <cesses ac,nd- ssrvn-sltns iht
IausnxA ant unraTses she haveis
|SxM ar 0ps nr4e Sin'f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05
ss.al PAEasls-saEs

|-1xr r5rsz 11sh zfa1ra-s Aal ssff-
slstS, szsssrr esrs 1nrshs-. Bath xH'F
|use-7rssaDs ard as5ina- woal1 nas
|-rs an x,gsp-rwr1istF Il. aDgraas-lE MS
|ase. NJ. sRr1ss aE1 snt Car w-iA
hnre -1sr e,ssE-lr.r Tie Vot1s.
hrs fI.nss- FISH II T9w-r KS -ITf
|x1 Ia zznt il announcing The F41-
|ss FLA. II rhs CSsu1rT lnan is1istf's
eeEret . nos5os u shs o.Afr s2as =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05

---f $50 - Tisss ril.i ---
oss sr E1a Een1S Cars On
r. 49, s..vsl. s-~~~t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05
wwywww vr~sx xsss
= 4rws rs4ep-EAN -EL-s g
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Kh1

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80 suffered from gAs 1z1atk ~hi'l
ans eralowea fv gineuTnsrsi ih- 7 " ~
as s,es SIDE raanF as1nts Sna i'he
,1vs~ WIN AIM fns GAY nfssrt "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05
MHAI WAR COSTS NnU

2 euf araa -Ezes sar lAs Wa this
Faar we're 10 be 1F3dHd Annar III
are peo1s1 uf ths Tinted Sl he
ammri AZ he paid by e1tt wnnld
oums s0 s7e-f O. more ann gsss 4
Gam T TIE Mwrres ooem t~n ne
a'prsau &c internal rsxeuus &; WASH
irs.un and n-esEuJs rely ass sr-ac-.
--'E..usd A. Tines TaEia.-
ne srslnsasls -ir4or-F 81. nc
Dng'a-s ant sgrtins Nsr
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
HARRY EUGENE BARRIER

The sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty is with Judge and Mrs. A. M.
Barber in the loss of their little son,
Harry Eugene, on Wednesday morn
ing, February goth; the cause of death
was capillary bronchitis.
The little fellow had been sick for
several days; his condition grew worse
on Tuesday afternoon and in spite OF
medical skill and care, the spark OF
life went out Wednesday morning.
Harry was only about seven months
old, but his place in the love of the
father and mother, and the brother
and sister was a very large one, anC
it cannot be but that his leaving the
family circle will cause sense of loss
and bereavement. But each blossom
has it's mission and fulfills it: A mis-.
sion of beauty, love and sweet frag.
rance OF sympathy; so this little life
had its mission, fulfilled it, and now
not lost, but transplanted into the
eternal sunshine and warmth of the
Heavenly Fathers love and care.
Funeral services will be held at thu
home Saturday afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
DICKERSON-MOHR

A Valentine patty that proved to
be the elimination of the real work
of "Dan Cupid" and was featured by
a real sure enough wedding, occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dickerson in Delta, Thursday even
ing, February IA. Their daughter,
Miss Opal, who is n of Delta's sue
cessful and popular school teachers,
had invited a party of friends to at
tend a Valentine party at her home.
The home was appropriately decor
ated and illuminated with candles.
During the evening, the Rev. ]. B.
Ekey, pastor of the Methodist church,
contributed as his share in the even
ing's entertainment the pronounce
ment of the marriage ceremony, unit
ing Mr.. Clark Mohr and Miss Opal
Dickerson as husband and wife. Mr..
Dickerson gave his daughter, who was
attired in a gown of light blue, in
marriage; Mrs. DR.. Wilkins sang "Oh
Promise Me-" and the ceremony in
the soft glow of the candle light was
very impressive.
Mr.. Mohr is one of Wauseon's most
enterprising and successful young
business men; he has built up a fine
business in sanitary heating anC
lighting engineering, and established
for himself an enviable business rep
utation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mohr have taken w
their residence with Mrs. E. H. Con
kle, sharing her apartments in thu
Peoples Bank building. Mrs. Mohl
will complete her school year a
teacher in the Delta schools, going
to Delta every morning and returning
each evening.
We are glad to welcome Mrs. Mob.
to Wauseon circles and the very bes
wishes for a happy and prosperou'
life are accorded Mr.. and Mrs. Mob
from their many friends, both il
Wauseon and Delta.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
AGAINST US

President Carranza of Mexico has
sent the following birthday greetings
to the Kaiser:
To your majesty, who celebrates
his anniversary today with just
cause of rejoicing, I have the honor
to send your Majesty my most cor
dial congratulations and am pleased
to express to you my best wishes
for your personal happiness and
that of your august family, as well
as for the prosperity of this great
friendly nation.
Excepting the enduring malice Of
Mexico, what did the United States
get out of its 'watchful waiting" pol
icy? On the same day that a Ger
man submarine sinks a transport with
the loss of many American lives the
newspapers carry the fulsome Car
rama compliment to the Kaiser, set
ting forth that he celebrates his an.
niversary with just cause of rejoic.
ing"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
GIT AS A

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 19.-Thomas
Cuddy of this city has received his
QUESTIONABLE, but has returned it to
the draft board with the following
note written across the face Of it in
red ink:
1 am as near fit as they make
them. One leg is a little shorter
than the other, but nevertheless, I
am there. I am fit as a fiddle, sound
as a bullet, and ready to fight at
the drop Of a hat. Cut out the red
tape and wire me when and where
to report.
Cuddy was recently refused at the
local U. S. Marine Corps recruiting
station on account of one leg being
half an inch shorter than the other.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
A Bill R
In a recent speech at Middleton
Governor Cox said:

In a recent speech at Middletown
Governor Cox said:
No more sublime patriot lives
under our skies than William How
ard Taft. No one has given our
President greater cooperation and
it would have been well if he had
been invited to sit in the Wa
Council at Washington in order that
all political parties might be rep
resented.
When the history of the war comes
to be written there will be difficulty
in chronicling why President Wilson
preferred to narrow his advisers tc
his own partisans. And when the
same historians write of the unselfsh
and patriotic service of members OF
other political parties, the pages vii
glow with an appreciation that is now
withheld. Fortunately the Republi-
can party S loyal, but not for appre-
citation or recognition. Those who live
on the heights r never looked dowr
upOn.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
CIVILIAN RELIEF COMMITTEE

Messrs. W. W. Croninger, George
Newcomer, and Ed. Scott have been
appointed Civilian Relief Committee
for Fulton County. All questions
concerning War Insurance, Allotment,
Allowance, Liability, location of men
in the service, how to write to men
in any branch of the service, pay of
men in all ranks, location of camps,
cantonments, and naval training sta
tons, shipment and burial of deceased
soldiers, should be referred to them
for authentic information.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
A NEW ISSTF

The testimony is universal that the
Garfield suspension of business order
has failed. 1t has proven an indus
trial tragedy. Witness the case of
Amoskeag Manufacturing company,
our largest cotton cloth mill at Man
chester. 1t gets its 10000 horse
power from the Merrimac river and
not from coal. 1t is engaged almost
entirely on war contracts. It's sus-
pension saved no fuel, delayed gov
eminent supplies and threw 1900
employees out of work. Closing down
this mill was s~enseless from every
standpoint. In a special election fol
Congressman, Manchester went 1900
Democratic. Only Democratic office.
holders will vote the Democratic
ticket there this fall. Being kept out
of war is n thing. Being kept out
of work is another.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
LAST NUMBER

The last number of the High School
Lecture Course comes Monday, Feb
ruary 25, when Henry A. Adrian gives
his lecture on the Plant world. Mr..
Adrian, known as the Luther Bur-
bank Man," gives us many lessons in
his lecture on "Plant Life VS.. Animal
Life"
Mr.. Adrian's lecture Zines up" with
the present conditions, giving US some
of the very principles that we need.
Here is the opportunity to hear a
wonderful lecture by a wonderful lee
turer. Don't miss the last and best
number. And also, please don't for
get that the lecture begins at 7:45
p. M, sharp.
HIGH SCHOOL LECTURE COURSE
COMMITTEE.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
RUSSELL-STEVEN

A quiet wedding was solemnized
last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Harry Jameson.
when Miss Dorcas Russell and Mr.
A. L. Stevens were united in mar
riage by the Rev. A. Barker. Both
of the contracting parties are highly
esteemed residents of Liberty Center
Miss Russell having served as clerk
in the post office in that place for the
past seven years. Mr.. Stevens is &
travelling salesman for Burnham &
Stopel, dry goods merchants Of De
troit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens left on thu
4:28 car for Toledo Sunday afternoon
They will be at home in Liberty Cen
ter after April LIST.
Congratulations and best wishes ar,
extended by their many friends.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
SHAKE A

The regular meeting of the Shakes
peare Class has been postponed until
Friday, March 1.
Mrs. Robert Morris of Toledo will
address the class on women and the
War" Each member is requested &c
be present and bring a guest. Tea
will be served by Mrs. E. I. Cole
at whose home the meeting will be
held. Meeting will begin at 2 p. m
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
STORM DAMAGE

Eleven of the poles holding high
tension wires of the Toledo & Indiana
Railway between Wauseon and Delta,
were blown down last Thursday even
ing in the severe wind storm that
swept this section. Towns along the
line were plunged in darkness. In
Wauseon a number of the globes were
blown from the light standards or
Fulton street.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
o LUCK DINNER

The ladies of the Congregational
church will serve a pot luck dinner
at the home Of Mrs. F. L. s. Darby
next Thursday, from II a. m, until /
p. m. Every one will be welcome;
25c will be charged for the dinner.
The ladies will remain for an af-
ternoon of knitting and social con-
verse. An invitation is extended to
business men and women to take din
ner with the ladies of the church.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
GREAT BENEFIT CARNIVAL

Friday, March 9Th is the date set
for the big Red Cross Benefit Carni-
val in Wauseon. A Lunch Counter,
Country Store, Menagerie, Baked
Goods Sale, Fortune Telling, Fancy
Work Counter, "Swat the Kaiser"
Fish Pond, and many and various
other contrivances and contraptions
will be in evidence to interest, enter
tain, instruct and inspire old and
young; 5 cents admission. All who
have monograph records they are
willing to give are requested to bring
them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR TESTING SEED CORN

Report of School Survey looks very
bad for condition Of seed corn in Full
ton County.
If farmers who have any quantity
to spare of seed they think will grow:
will take 100 kernels from as many
ears and mail to my address, 1 will
send same to the Agricultural Expert.
ment Station, where they have facil.
tiles for testing under conditions sim
liar to average field conditions, anc
report to each one as soon as results
are known, free of charge.
c. H. WAID,
Wauseon, Ohio.
Ohio Department of Agriculture.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
UNION CHURCH SERVICE
Sunday, February Twenty-fOurth
High School Assembly Room

$3.50 a. M. Sunday school (including
all of various schools.)
10:45 a. m. Sermon by Rev. o. F,
Evans.
600 p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
700 p. m. Sermon by Rev. E. l.
Marsh.
Let US put our shoulder to the wheel
and make this service the best Of the
series. Do your bit, but let your bit
be your best.
ROBERT R. RISLEY,
Sec. Ministers Union.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
FIVE KILLED

A mother and four daughters were
killed on the N. Y. C. track east of
Holland early last Sunday morning.
when a fast train struck an auto NOV
ing van in which they were riding;
the van contained their household
goods, which were being moved from
a farm near Holland to Toledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22

A surprise party was held at the
home of Mr.. Simon Pontious in honor
of his Seventeen birthday. A grand
supper was served. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Pontious,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mott Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Dorfe and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Pontious and daughter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22

Robert Smith will leave the farm
north of Tedrow, on which he has
lived and worked during practically
his entire life, and move to Morenci.
His son will take charge of the farm,
but Mr.. Smith expects to devote his
time and attention to keeping the
farm up to standard in fertility and
efficiency.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22

FERTILIZER FOR SALE-If you
are going to use fertilizer this spring
it will pay you to phone 2h on II,
Oak Shade, for prices. 1 handle Fish
and Bone Fertilizer made by Jerechi
Chemical Co., Sandusky, Ohio. M. ].
Harger. 1853