davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-27

What fond recollection of Senator
Stanley the deer peepul" Of the state
will have when they come to pay their
taxes and buy school books for Tom
and Mary next year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-27

1t looks like its the boys time next
TIE negroes, the Short streeters and
the Tobacco Juice Corner Club have
been raided by the officers recently.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-27

The Germans originate nothing The taking off of the Sprtacus
leaders was copied the late Vorano Huera sometime dca
TO Mexico who got rid Madero the fashion,
and copied from the feline world which pretends let Its
nrev escape and then pounces on it-Denver News
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-27
HANKS F|L0S0Fy

How welcome spring will be this
year. Never have we had winter of
so much sickness and scandal in
Maysville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-27

The great Krupp plant working for the United States
in making parts for number of rejected
as incomplete by American authorities This the unkndes
ont Of all-Baltmore American.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

inc de los mas e~legantes, meJor d.
cho el ms eIesante Y l~lanativo tra!e
Ge bano cue ha usado banista a!guna
en- Coney Island en IA rrcsente eSta-
c!6n. 6 el L llevara hace dlas en-
cza popular playa americana. Miss.
DOROTHY Grant. de PAX Park, III. 81
gra5ado inscrto muestra a Ia her
mosa fastHosa Miss. lCciendo 81 IA
moso traje, lae esta canfeccionado de
satin Ge soda tornasol, adornadc con
amplias co!gaGuraS de finisima red
De soda. Les c~aizones Sc hallan aJus-
tados a IA -odilIa o banda de
n nojsma red 0 punto, color le plata.
OTTO adcrno llamativo del trale consls
te en- corchcs doradGs cue van colo
cadcs, so1re la aeda, 4 ~intervalos de
docc pulgaGas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

Una tela cue Sera muy favoreclda
Dor las damas para sus vestidos de
Otono e ~lnvicrno. especialmente pa
"a aouellos con ~tcndencias "sastre'
sera e. cheyiot, qu,2 es uno de los ge-
r mas asaGos en- Ia ccnieccion
de prendas de vestir maSculinas
FL moIelo inscrto muestra UT DO
n,to vestido de Otono, que pucde con-
fecc,onarsc con chevlot de color Dos
euro O azu. marine. Fl saco, lar
20 Y acinturado. sc abrocha por
el centric. en- IN novedoso arregIo de
una doblc cuchllla dc lorna rectan-
sular que lorna IN ancho Peplum.
E cue!lo csta cortado de modo de
envolvcrse en- la garganta, como les
de los abrigo5 de invierno Y puede
usarse. lc n,ismo que cl saco, abler-
70. fernando una especie de vueIta
comc la de IN ~panolon. desae e. Gin
to. Que es doble, de cordooan negro
co7 hebillas de plata. Las boisas
eztan acabadas con seda negra eli
forma &c punta de flecha. Boto-
mes negros de hueso alderman ell sa-
90 - las us,ras Il sombreru lie
Va IN elegarte adornc de alas cx-
tenQidas de plunnas b~rillantcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

Una de las in~ovacloLes, que meJor
T~lamarianlos renovaciones, pues va ha
sstado de moda en- amos anteriores,
Que p~resenta la moda de Otono, es ell
tale largo que tiene todas las prooa-
bilidadeS de llegar a ser muy popular
este aMo sin duda Dor Ia aparHenc,a
~juvenil u presto ! la persona. FL
modelo inSerto mueStra un e!egante
vestido de Gale 0 paseo, confeccio-
nado con t~erciopelo color cafe. Fl
frente de "a blusa esti!o kimono sc
halla alberto para dejar' yer n es-
pec!e de chaleco de duvetyne cafe,
abrochado por q centric con n lar
ga hi!era dc botones forrados de ter
ciopelo del mismo color. Las orl-
Las del frente de "a blCsa llevan TN
ribete de atorno de cinta o gallon de
orc deSluStrada u opaca, Y otra Gin
ia igual alta al chaleco. Los punos
cue son de duvetyne cafe, volteados
sobre Ia manga, Ilevan IN adorno Sc
n~aajante ' botones de ~terciopelo.
La falda es estrecha V lisa, Pero
Ileva IN entrepano en- eI frente, que
kace juego con e. chsleco Y un faldon
de la misma tela sobre ~cualQuiera de
los costados. 4 los lados del entire
p2ho Y sobre ell terciopelo de la fall
da. va una doble hjlera de botoneS
forradoS Y oja.eS. Con este vestldo
dc Ctono c Invierno. Sc usa un cue
10 de piel ' un som5reco G2 terclo-
pelo cafe, adornado con una banda
10 Mol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
TRAJE DE RECEPTION DE
APARIENCIA 'DEMODE'

Tn extraao veStido de reception
o soiree cue q primera vista pacece
pasado de moda. pero que rs muy
prorio para los jovereS que GUSTAV de
vestlr con cierto sello particular, cS
el que muestra e. modelo que llustra
e. grabado inSerto. Las tclas esco-
gidas para su ~confaccion son Ia tafcta
de color azul del hucvo del pet'rrojo
Y e. chiffon rosadc o color de carne.
Encaie de plata : flores color de ro-
sa, contri5uyen i dar clegancia J
buen gusto d este cSQlisIto modelo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

Una vieja moda inspirada en- "a
Esoana de IA Pandereta Y los Toros'
IA chaCueta torera o bolero, como Ia
Ilaman aoui. "a vuelto a kacer 81 apa-
rici6n dc Ia Moda Neoyorklna, SIN
duda nor Ia Influenza de Ia recitan-
te ola de espanolismo cue invade Ia
urbe imperial. FL modelo inserto
muestra IN bonito vestido que luce
esa brenda confeccionada de crepee
reorgette girls. con bordados de hilo
de plata. FL vestido pucde cien usar-
Sc para r~euriones O sources qCe no
scar de ~etiQueta.
La blusa bolero sc halla sapara-
da del rcsto del vestido Y cae- suel-
IA sobre IN corpino dc encaJe de pla-
ia crepee goorgettc rosado o color
dc carne. La c~haqu2tilla Leva co
mo adorno una banda bordada con
hilo de plata. Ell Ia orilla inferior Y
otras bardas iguales forran los pu-
nos. Otrc adorno attractive de Ia cha
ouetilla, son los botones de plata que
van puestos a la orilla de Ia Inca
del frente que da vusita Dor el cuello.
Una banda lisa de tafeta v~erde-azul,
forma Ell cinto Y Ia falda, estnecaa Y
larga Sc une al corpiho por Ia Gin
tura. La falda lleva una ancha IL
"a de bordaGo de hilo de plata, en- Ia
parte baja. qae hace juego con ell
adorno de IL chaquetilla. Con este
vestido Sc usa IN ancho somprero Gle
terciorelo negro, adornado con plu-
MA de ave5truz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

IT corpino ccnslste en- n vueita
sencilla de p1nto color &c osa al re-
dedor del bGzto. sosten!Ga por IN
ancho cinto o faja de tafeta color
azaI del huevo del petirrojo. e. cor
! va soStcnido FOR dos tirantes de
flores color Gle rosa. La falda es es-
trecha Y medic corta. chiffon -osado
alternado con bandas de encaje de
Plata V guirnaldaS de flores color de
rosa. Paniers de tafeia azul, com
pletan IA falGa que da a "a persona
que Ia usa, una siiaeta atractiva y
original.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21
BIDS: MARCH 10
Road improvements

Salem y. j.
Notice IL hereby given that sealed bids
VIII D. received BY Road Committee Of
the Board OF Chosen FreehOldeTs Of the
County Of Salem. for the building OF
4th and 9Th Sections of Malaga-Penn.
Grove road, in the township Of Plies
grove in the County Of Salem, with a
concrete surface, estimated amount aP
square Yards, and opened and read IN
public at the Court House in Salem. on
March 10, 1919, at 1890 A. NJ.
Drawings, specifications and forms o.
bid, contract and bond for the proposed
work, prepared by II. Il. Keasbey, COun-
~ Engineer, and approved by the state
commissioner Of Public Roads have
been filed in the office Of the said En-
gineer at Salem. \. J., and Of said Com
missioner at the State House, Trenton.
\. j., and may be inspected by prDspec-
tive bidders during business hours.
Bidders viii be furnished with q copy
Of the specifications and blue prints Of
the drawing by the engineer on proper
notice and aylnen Of cost of prepaFa-
ton. Bids must BE- made on the stand
ard proposal forms in thf manner de~-
ignated therein and REQUIRED by the
specifications, must be enclosed in seal
ed envelopes. bearing the name and adj
dirs- of bidder "u thu outside, address,
ed To the Road Committee Of thu Board
Salem, and mus be accompanied b# a.
certified check for not less tLsr'
100000 ana be- delivered at rhET1ae-
and On the hour above naHS6 &
standard proposal fHHaH #~fttaehea to
the -Dee.icar5HnS, ~cupat WhEnE H=4l
be furnished "a application t. e~Hgfnee
HE eHds- - rhe Board nf Chaser
2-21-9t' 6#ssE-
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21
LOTS ARE DRAWN,
REPUBLICANS WIN
After a Deadlock Lasting Five
Weeks Pierson Is Made
Speaker Of House.
DEMOCRATS NAME CLERK.
Republicans offered New Plan TO Set
tie Iona Deadlock by Lottery After
Rejecting the Democratic OF.
fer of Last Week.

Trenton. Feb. 11.-After accepting a
plan 10 draw lots to break the deadlock
at 30 this morning the actual draw
ing of lots for the speakership took
place at > a. III.
Assemblyman Arthur y. Pierson. Re
publican, of Union county VOL the lot
cry and the speakership.
The names of McAtcer, Democrat
and Pierson. Republican, were placed
n IL hat. and Sergeant John Wade OF
Harrison, now stationed at Camp biz,
WIS called in 10 draw the lots.
lie drew PiersoH's name.
Then Pierson was elected unani-
dIeaSiy.
Following this Edward ]. Handley Of
.s4x. Democrat, was elected clerk.
The deadlock has lasted for five
weeks. this being the beginning of the
sizth week.
The Republicans. who last week re-
fused to accept the Democratic offer
% flip a coin or draw lots, probably
5elieying that the deadlock might be
broken by using patronage to influence
,Wo or three Democrats. gave up and
themselves came into the assembly ses-
sion after a long conference AID pre-
scented a plan for drawing lots for the
>peakership.
The Democrats, evidently taken by
surprise at the unexpected turn of af-
airs-for they evidently thought the
Republicans We're preparing to hold
mt pending a new patronage raid oil
ONE Democratic members-sparred
or time when the Republicans made
heir proposition, by making speeches
md then got a recess in order to &c
nt0 conference themselves.
When they came out they accepted
he Republican proposition, on the
round thai it was in reality an &C
eptance of the Democratic offer &c
draw lots last week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21
BUDGET HEARING OF UPPER PENIS
NECK TOWNSHIP

Notice is hereby given that a hearing
viii be held by the Township Commit
tee of Upper Penns Neck at the Lafay-
cite School House, in the said township,
at s P. NJ, on February 24th, 1919, at
which time and place all persons in
t~erested may attend and object to the
budget of Upper Penns Neck Township
for 1919, heretofore approved by the
Township Committee.
FRANK 5. HARRIS.
Township Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21
WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS SECTION

Our new spring Leather Goods have many
new features, in size, style and materials and
we want you to see them.
Fine pin seal strap Pocketbooks, $3.50 to
$1,000 each.
Morocco Pocketbooks, strap on back, also
bag effects, $3.50 to $500 each.
Hand bags in pin seal, fine quality, black,
grey OF brown, $500 to $1,000 each.
Silk bags are the fad of the moment. They
are in every shape or color. Black, navy, grey,
new brown and purple. Black or blue only at
$3.50. Gray, taupe, black or brown, $3.50 to
$500.
Also one-third off of all our fall and winter
Coats, Hats and Furs for girls, ages 2 to 16
years.
Infants 75c Cashmere Hose, SOC.
Crib Blankets, very special at 75c and S1.OO
per pair.
Betsy Brown Dresses in plaid ginghams,
ages 2 to 6 years, at SIPS.
Blue, green and tan chambray in six pretty
styles, at S1.75.
Beautiful stwles in Bingham Dresses for
girls, ages s to 16 years, at reduced prices.
Sb.OO ones .21'oo
9o.OO ones .-9o'oO
S3.oO ones .-pA"-o
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21
Out The Cold
And Save Coal

Everyone wants to ave coal this
winter.
The easiest way to ave coal is to
keep out the cold and keep in the heat
with
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21
100000 57,150.g0
EXECUTORS SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
vendue, upon the premises, on
Saturday, the 22d day of Feb, 1919
at two o'clock in the afternoon, that
desirable double dwelling house, to-
gether with the ground situate on Buck
Street. Paulsboro, Gloucester County, \.
j.. formerly the neutrality-suspicious.
Heritage, deceased.
Terms and conditions will be made
known at time of sale.
]. WARREN DAVIS,
Executor of Elizabeth P. Heritage, de-
ceased. --44--|
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21
LADIES HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT

We will offer our patrons an extraordinary
bargain in Ladies' all-linen Handkerchiefs
These goods are perfect in workmanship and
quality.
Ladies' all-linen Handkerchief, A-inch
hem, 15c each.
Ladies' sheer all-linen Handkerchiefs, "a, vs.
hem. Very good quality, 18c each, or $500
dozen.
Ladies' sher all-linen Handkerchiefs, "A, 18-
inch hem, A-inch heavey linen, 18-inch sheer
linen, 25c each, OF $2.75 per dozen.
Ladies' very fine all-linen Handkerchiefs
wide hem, soc each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21

eontro, srsy could be settled without
further delay.
But" he continued, cit was reject
ed by the Republican leader, Mr.. KEEL
lam, without a moments cOnsidera-
ton, without conference with the Re
publican members or any deliberatlon
whatever. 1t was characterized BY the
gentleman from Camden as an attempt
to barter and as a gamblers PROPOSE
ton"
Mr.. Barrett pointed out that such a
method Of settling the presidency of
the senate was suggested by the gov
ernor Of the state, by the two United
States senator's, the chairman of the
Republican State Committee, and the
New Jersey SENDER Of the Republican
State Committee. 1t was agreed to by
the Republican senator's and finally
adopted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21
Republicans Offer Lottery.

Ii was after II o'clock before the
.tepublicans came out of their confer
nee, the session of the assembly nav
ng been delayed from call at s o'clock
waiting for them.
When they came out Leader kellam
# the Republicans offered a resolution
which provided for a lottery.
-Aeeesding-t to -his-plau, there was to
,e a division of the patronage, n set
If offices TO be headed by the speaker
hip and the other by the house clerk
ship.
The party which would draw the
peakership was TO get that office and
II the minor offices that went with it,
While the party which drew the house
lerkShip would get whatever offices
went OF that list.
There was also to be a division of
the committees in the same way.
The patronage was to be worked out
by a committee made up of Speaker
Candidates McAteer and Pierson and
Party Leaders Barrett and Kellam.
More Talk.
Assemblyman Gaede of Hudson of
cred a substitute resolution. also of
'ering to draw lots, but Assemblyman
Iellam claimed this was out of order.
Leader Barrett, for the Democrats,
laimed that the breaking of the dead
ock was demanded by the people of
he state, and that the state institu-
ions were suffering because of the
deadlock and the fact that they re-
Iuire legislative attention.
1t was a few minutes before l. when
he house took a recess to permit the
democrats to go into conference.
The outcome of the Democratic CON
'erence, which lasted one hour, was
lie adoption of a resolution in sub
lance as follows:
That it is the unanimous decision
# the Democratic members of the as
.embly to again proffer to the Repub-
can members of the house the opp0r-
unity of deciding by lot the question
f nominating a speaker of the House
f Assembly.
The resolution was formally pre-
ented in the house by AsSemblyman
baede of Hudson county. after Assem-
LYMAN Barrett had outlined for the
Information of the Republican mem
ers the position of the Democratic
idle of the house.
Mr.. Barrett demanded to know
whether the Republican floor leader
would advocate that the jury system
If the state be reformed because
Jurors we're chosen by lot and in this
property questions and even ques-
lions of life and liberty were settled.
lie demanded to know whether the
Republican leader protested against
the plan of selecting from the 24,000,-
900 of American manhood enrolled
under the draft law those who should
TO the front.
Mr.. Barrett reminded the Republt-
side OF the house that when the
two weeks ago sent Il special
message TO the house, he, on behalf of
the Democratic members, agreed that
should be opened and read, al
though it was not customary TO re-
ceive any message until the house had
organized, but the Democratic mem
bers were ready at all times TO do all
that was fair and honorable to reach
an agreement, and in response to the
governors appeal, they agreed in con-
ference to submit a plan by which the
-
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21

DRAPERIES AT SPSECIAL PRICES
In our drapery section we are showing the
most exclusive line of cretonnes and drapery
fabrics as we'll as ready to hang door and win
dow hangings. Don't fail to see them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21
$2.65

Black kid, patent; some with cloth and
others with kid tops, button or lace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21
PICTURES TO SUIT ANY ROOM 25c TO
O. m EACII

Just received a new stock of sewing ma
chimes. If you are going to get a sewing ma
chine we can save you money. We keep them
in repair for you without charge for two years.
Priced $3.50 to $4,000.
We have one of the best electric vacuum
carpet sweepers at $3.50.
Electric floor lamps complete with any
shade, $22.50 to S27.50.
Specially 900 opaque window shades, 81
value for Coo each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21
Budget of the Township of Upper Penns
Neck. 1913.

Surplus Revenue Account ....S 1,S89.12
Surplus Revenue
Appropriated ....S 100000
Miscellaneous Revenues:
Franchise Tax e.. 1.050.00
Poll Tax ...........1 !, 10000
Dog Tax ........... 10000
by 2 taxa at on raised 100000 57.15o.5o
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21
SHOES FOR THE KIDDIES

WONDERFUL VALUES IN OUR BASEMENT
- Star cut Tumblers, $500 value, $3.50 the
dozen.
Grape cut, regular S1.5O, S1.OO the dozen.
Colonial Tumblers, S1.00 to $3.50 the dozen.
Sherbet, daisy cut, $500.
Dessert Dishes in glass, regular S1.00. 6Oc
the dozen.
Water Bottles, $500 value, S1.O0 each.
Colonial Pitchers at S1.00 each.
56-piece Dinner Sets, $40 and SIP.
1OO-piece Dinner Sets, 500 to $40.
Our best Broms, SIPS.
Special lot of Plates at less than half price.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-25
BAfpoRP NEWS

Jake Smith is very i'll at this writ
ing. 4
G. W. Berkebile and wife were IN
Toledo Sunday. 4
Ed. Daley and wife Sundayed with
Marion Fashbaughs at Wauseon.
( Miss Grace Macarthur returned
Saturday after twofssweeks stay in
Toledo and Zone.
Henry Schall and wife, Miss Ber.
nicee Schall, Joe Myers and Forest
Spiess<spent Sunday with Earl Mob.
lers.
L. w. Shief and wife spent Sunday
afternoon with N. J. Snyders.
q Mrs. Roy Guyer and daughter q
Toledo are spending this week will
Jas. McArthurs.
Mildred Daley was the week ent
guest of Glenn Daley and family a
Oak Shade.
David Kigar is spending this weel
with Earl Mohlers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-25
Correspondence
SOUTHEAST CLINTON

=
Lawrence GreesinRer- spent - We'd
.nesday and Thursday with Gals. Dem
mis-.
Emerson Baker and wife. spent Sun
day afternoon in Delta with Fred
Miley and family.
Mr.. Roy Hardy and wife, ,Mrs. Mary
Warmer, Rev. cphaeen and wife from
Napoleon spent Friday evening with
Ivan Tabers.
Mrs. G. B. McClain and son Walter
called on Mrs. Percy Sites Monday
afternoon.
Fred ellison is driving a new Buick
six.
Perry Simmons and wife, Joe Sim
mons and family, Homer Gee. Lillian
Sticlxley spent Sunday with Lansar
Skates and Kate Davis
The Bethel Aid Society will mesl
with Mrs. Quintis Hull to- sew for
Mrs. Harry Crsw who lost their house
and contents by fire Friday evsning
Glad Dennis and family spent sun
day afternoon at the home of Franl
Graffica.
Jay Galbraith returned home from
overseas service. Saturday evening.
Arthur Taber spent Sunday will
M. Tabers.
M.G.Aumend and Ethel Mann spent
Sunday at Tom Anmsnds.
Mrs. Perry Simmons and +Liliai
Stickley spent Monday afternoon, witt
MEDIA Baker and mother.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-25
SHILOH

Miss Flossie Mcbride is spending
a few weeks in Lansing, Mich.
Mrs. Clark Wagner and children
of Toledo are here visiting her parents
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Seth Struble was called to
Newark last week on account of the
death Of her father, Mr.. James Nc
Bride, she returned Sunday even
ing accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Harold May and children.
The Shiloh church is being painted
on the outside and vanished on the
inside.
Mrs. VIM. Gerst of Astabula Co
is here visiting her daughter Mrs
Mamie Gramling and calling on her
old neighbors and friends.
Mrs. H. Newhouse and son Dewey
and Mrs. II. Beckstein autoed tC
Seneca Co., Sunday taking theil
parents who have been visiting them
the past three weeks to their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Kline entertain.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mann and Mr.
Roy Mann and family Of Toledo LAS
Saturday night and on Sunday the,
motored to Napoleon to visit Ernest
Mann who has just returned from
overseas.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-25
wauseon. Ohio
LEGAL. NnTIHE
399.

LEGAL NOTICE
C. L. Garfield as administrator of the estate
of George F4oRaus, dect ased. Plaintiff
Fred Kurth, ct al Defendants
Otis Flogaus and Ray F1ogaus, whose
place of residence is unknown, and cannot
with enable diligence be szscertained, will
take notice that the twentieth day of
June A. d. 1919, c. L. Garfield, admnistra-
tor of the estate of George Flogaus, deceas-
ed. filed his petition in the Probate Court,
of Fulton Coun y, Ohio. alleging that on the
eleventh day of February. 1918 said George
Flogaus. then in full life, entered into a
contract in writing with one Fred Kurth. of
said Coun of Fulton and State of Ohio, for
the sale of the following described real es-
tate, situate in the County of Fulton and
$ ale of Ohio, to-wit: Being lot number four
teen t14) in Hollis S Bassett's second addi-
tion Of out los and in lots to Swanton- Ohio
the same is laid out plated and recorded
in the official records of said Fulton County,
Ohio
The petition further AYERS that Otis
Flogaus and Ray Flogaus are minors over
the age of fourteen years. and that they are
heirs at law of the said George Flogaus. de-
ceased
The prayer of the petition is that said
heirs at law may be made defendants to The
petition and that the plaintiff As such Ad-
mini traitor may be authorized upan the pay
rhent of the residue of said purch4e money
to execute and deliver to the said Fred Kurth
in behalf of all of the heirs and next of
kin of said decedent, good and sufficient
deed of the premises in said petition de-
scribed.
The> said Otis Flogaus and Ray Flogaus.
will be required to answer said petition on
or before the 18th day of August, 1919 or
the allesa ions of said petition viii be
taken to be true.
c. L. Garfield, as such administrator
By Paxson Garfield. his attorneys 1926
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-25
Don't Prod Your
Liver 10 Action
nR overeones e:..oaaness, constipa-
zion, Sick E.s2-. C. &c, CE.iek:y. Tso
Gripiag or Pain. Guaranteed.

The organs G t-.,-oct.on, assirnila-
ton sd e-;--4...::...-z2,--~-2-t.-e stomach,
liver a4id boN---s-;--e c-o5ely allied,
and the pro &c S-ct. i CT G-y CT these
prg1LS - l~--,-,--y { 1t U..Gn the
correct fuAcIiC--..g CT y tne offers
'Whi-9.--o' yoIr l.Tlr 10 &ction
with c2lc--cl CT fc--..---:cy; yer bowels
5V:ith ir;i.-,,, -..-- l----ss,...,.Sc5 CT Song
c..tlart:1s il :. C---ea, st r-.--:tta7-o. y bet
:-r, G-fcr IA is s.--1---,---:. mir : a--d
ling ia 60 g / c.-55c:..c-
- y@t--l "a r: ..:1:.'a's 6 Remedy
.l:nc1i-t9 rci--E, - e.. c'---.I...:. I'D l1st-
g bent. It Gc-3 cl tie s.3--:ccch,
yer, Lo"cls al l,:,---.,c--a, i--:---ovcs
-iou -ae-s, co--cc, ) CONSTIPATION and
.Cl-,;-y r-Gc,"-es SIX he2c9 SIC.
Get yo,-r s---.c~eIIl t-IoroC---iy clcansed
u bars wol,--;---g to~ethcr in VIC
IS l-a--al?E-f, a. yoI vi net have
ta-o I15~;e-2e evc-y dcy-jI-t take
II g 5te-1 in good colGition a-1d al
1ys fc2l yo-r Lest. Tc-,c--5cr it is
15icr AID cheaper to keep well than
: Is to ct wei.
Get q &c box and try it with the
7Slcrs-acding that it I:,.St give you
cater relief ard benefit than any
1Ecl or LIVER medicine you ever used
: no pay. Natures Eenedy (NRs
abb u sold e~'~- ~4nr-' and
.ec
FINK & HAUMESSER
Wauseon. Ohio