davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-21
REMEMBER RANGER

stretch of prareew stricken
land wanted to lease tor buy it. No chance make
money that hole That's what they said then. But few
wise land The Company
drled-sruck! and regular Kondke created Leases
900 overnight and still up The wise
ones cashed The the world kicked itself shns
called LUCK. But wasn't luck The wise looked
the and they followed the trend of oil development
They decided that Ranger all right They eased then
they WON. REMEMBER Ranger And remember also that
who picked Ranger have located something
that looks good them Shackeord Coutyon the Orig
gers ranch The leases offering the Drgges ranch
today the center of three oil developmens-he
Empire well the north the Andy Urban well the south
both Of which heretofore unknown pools and the
extension of Ranger field the
though Shackeford County prices have advanced
intending to proteer yet but frank to state that the
present low prices quoting continue effect for
any great length of time REMEMBER RANGER! Then use
your judgment Call send order at the low
price of $3.50 per acre. less than five Sold.
KnutSOn & Go.
305 Loeb Arcade, Minneapolis, MINI.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
HUN FINANCIAL HEAD
is UNDER PUBLIC FIRE

BERLIN, Nov d.-Fnance Minister
Erzberger has been so assaulted since.
under fire, he withdrew his plan of
calling in all paper money, stamping IL.
ana issuing II again, that the Berlin
Political News Agency comes to his
rescue with itS explanation OF why the
scheme was abandoned
The Plan, says the news agency, in
VOWED the surrender Of about 40 900
100000 marks worth of notes Of all de
nominations, and Of course, was aimed
at Turing out Of their hiding places the
sums that had been saved up and put
into the stocking"
The task Of enforcing the conducting
and surrender and the physical worl, of
stamping eech of several millions or
billions OF bills meant great deal of
work for which men were not obtain
able
More important perhaps was the fur
Their fact that for quick redistrlbu-
ton of the money a large army of
guards would be necessary to e'scori the
new cash to every hamlet and small
town In Germany II would be i'm
possible to send the money in any other
way, and even under guard there was
danger
The agency cites the temptation
which great masses Of money being
transported freely about Germany, even
under guard, would be TO the Spartacst3
ana the communists. not to speak of
the average German, with his greatly
d"crea ed morale since the war and the
revolution.
The stamping Of money and securities
therefore can be considered as done
away with, says the agency
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
AMERICAN EXPLORER
IS ON RIM OF NORTH

4 A IIsTTV
-, or-a IL; NOV, An American en-
t,loftrs naarola Noice. formerly mem.
~ ne' OF RuhaJalmur Stefansson's party.
~ " wo'klhe hls way eastward on foot
d,ohS lne route OF the northwest paasage
VI W" northern rim Of the continent
aoaoIalhs 10 Word received here He
eApects 70 reach the Hudson Bay coun-
Wy ana CIVILIZATION some time next sum
i'tef,
otorhtr StorNerson, formerly second IN
coulnTru OF the Stefansson party, who
arI.Nea mere recently from the far north.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
BETTING ON INCREASE
AT ENGLISH RACES

LONDON, Nov 4.-There is more
betting than ever on horse racing
throughout England according to one
OF the leading London bookmaking
firms, as though everyone was trying
to make up for the wartime period
when racing as well as betting was
suspended.
1T is not only that more people are
betting, said the head of the concern
but they are wagering larger sums
The small man who used to have his
tanner on race now risks his shilling
or half crown, while the clubman who
formerly was content to wager a SOW
ereign now bets a FLYER
Il have been in business for 35 years
and | have never made such books as
this year over the Derby and other
classics.
Another point about present day
betting" continued the boolzmaker, lis
the number of women who back horses
Fifteen years ago ] don't think we had
dozen women customers. Now we
have hundreds ! don't know where
they get their information. but some
of the biggest checks we have drawn
this year have been for women.
They nearly always pay too, when
they lose. OF course, we get an oc-
casional defaulter, as we do ameng our
men customers. But take them all
around they are just as sporting over
the business as any of the men we
have on our books
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04

were created for the santarans in the
fact that so large a proportion of its
population is Arabic. and the idea Of
pouring kerosene oil into ctsterns to
ma Ike the water ut to drink was beyond
their comprehension, II was only after
the "mukhtars '--the semofficial and
semirelgious leaders--were employed as
assistant inspectors that progress be-
gan. Lectures were delivered to them,
with practical demonstrations of the eff.
feet OF Kerosene on larvae, and finally
the Lecturer drank some OF the kero.
sene-treated water These demonstra-
tons convinced the 'mukhtars" TO such
good effect that shortly thereafter
Arabs came to pr Schmidt's office to
complain that the inspectors had not
yet kerosened their cisterns. Another
innovation that tended to make this
work successful was the training of a
number Of young women as inspectors
to meet the religious scruple of the
Mohammedan women against appearing
with faces uncovered before strange
meA In four weeks the mosquito in
tested cisterns of Safed were reduced
from 80 to 5 per cent
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Ada Sandberg and John
Sanderg, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the
estate of Ada Sandberg and John
Sanderg deceased, to the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said administrator at the
Office of Frank L. Moore in Moscow,
Idaho, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in Latah county, State
of Idaho.
Clarence H. Sandberg,
Administrator of the Estate of Ada
Sandberg and John Sandberg, De-
ceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, Novem-
! her 24th. 1919. Asst
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12

DISTRICT NO. l OF THE COUN-
TY OF LATAH, STATE OF IDAHO
ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is,
1919.
State of Idaho,
County of Latah, SIS
Good Road District No. l.
Pursuant to the laws of the State
of Idaho and resolution OF the
Board of Good Road Commissioners
of Good Road District No. /, of the
county of Latah, state of Idaho,
made and adopted at a meeting of
said board held on the goth day of
November, A. D. 1919.
Public notice is hereby given that
at the bond election hereby called
to be held in Good Road District
No. /, of the county of Latah, state
of Idaho, on Saturday, to wit: 1.-THE
18th day of December, A. D. 1919,
between the hours of eight o'colck
A. M. and seven o'clock P. M, at
the Linden school house in said
good road district, there will be
submitted to the resident free
holders within the district who are
otherwise qualified to vote at gen.
eral elections in the state the
question following for their vote
and determination thereat, to-wlt:
"Shall the Board of Good Road
Commissioners of Good Road Dis
trict No. l, of the county OF Latah.
state of Idaho, be authorized and
empowered to borrow money and
issue therefor the negotiable bonds
of said good road district, to an
amount aggregatlng the principal
sum of $4,000, with negotiable
coupons attached, for the purpose
of the building and improving OF
roads within said district, and to
levy and assess upon all of the as.
sessable property within the dis
trict annual taxes sufficient to pay
the interest accruing on said bonds
promptly when and as the same be
comes due, and to constitute anC
MAINTAIN sinking fund sufficient tt
discharge the principal thereof a
MATURITY"
1 The voting at said election shall
be by ballot, which shall contain
the foregoing question and IN ad
dltion thereto the words Bonds
\ Yes" and "Bonds-No".
I The polls for the reception of tn
ballots cast upon said question will
I on said day and date, be opened a
the hour of eight o'clock A. M. an
= remain open until the hour of seve
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Notice to Creditors

Estate of A. M. Pickens, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, admlnistrix of the estate
of A. M. Pickens deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to EXHIBIT them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said administrix at Juliaetta,
Idaho, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in Latah County, State
of Idaho.
Victoria Pickens,
Administrix of the estate of A. M.
PIckens, Deceased.
Dated at Juliaetta, Idaho, Nov.
ember "a, 1919. 49-5t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12

O'Clock P. M. of the same day, when
they shall be closed.
DATED at Linden. Idaho, in said
good road district, this Goth day of
November, A. D., 1919.
BOARD OF GOOD ROAD CON-
MISSlONERS OF GOOD ROAD
DISTRICT NO. l OF THE
COUNTY OF LATAH, STATE
Or IDAHO.
By Clarence Fry, Chairman,
Frank G. Lyons, Member,
SeaD Fred Darby, Member.
Attest: Frank C. Lyons,
Secretary. AZ st
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Public Notice of Bond
Election

TO BE HELD IN GOOD ROAD
DISTRICT NO. l OF THE COUN-
TY OF LATAH, STATE OF IDAHO
ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13.
1919.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-02
Inavale Items

Mr.. Chas. Hunter went To Kau.as
Ci'y sunday uo'uir1 a.th 9t.c,.
Mrs Amy H.hn osltod on Mrs. c..
o. tutpes last uHlay afternoon.
Miss Be-,j, scnrrngT Of. Rel OAK.
Iowa, came III saturday night to tn -h
Der term Of school, is primary teacher.
Mis-. Nell hunter j., able to he out
again after a tight with the "nu.'
Alvie Myres IL ON the sick list.
Rosco Birch had tho misfortune to
break his leg last TUESDAY. DR. Pack.
wood was called and set the bones, but
Tuesday night he was taken to Cam.
bridge for further treatment. Mr..
Clyde Wickwire accompanied him.
The Ord number Of the Lyceum
course was we'll attended last Monday
night at Hunters Hall 1t WAS enjoy.
ed by all
Mrs Nell Hunter called OH Mrs.
VIM. W%onderley Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Hunter and Miss
Hazel Nesbit spent last Sunday at the
Thad Saunders home.
Miss Marguerite aud Norma Waldo,
and Miss Gertrude Conlcy spent last
sunday Win their friend, Bula uaw.
kiuS.
Mrs. McCurry has breu krnt in the
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-02
WILSON PROCLAMATION FOR
RELIEF Ct hn%Sn,h"S

Now io.S, N.,. ia prarl.H0-
;tou Try Hr...d.u. W.'enn c.'"ue up.r
the people OF a., United States 10
contribute mons" "a Sustain The Az
merriam, syrian, Greek aud other war
sufferers ~ tho near east dUliug Tn"
winter wa, made public horc NV the
American committee for Armenian
and Syrian relief.
This committee. now the American
committed. for relief in the near east,
viii conduct a campaign TO raise 4
minimum of S3O.OOOClO from Jpnuary
y to ~, to finance this relief l%troioct,
which Is approved also by the French
government. rhe presidents procla.
nation dated at the White house OF
November 20, In part reads:
ut Is time that about 100000 Ar
menian, Syrian. Greek and other wal
sufferers I'm the near east will require
outside help TO sustain them through
the winter. Many of them are now
hundreds Of miles from their home
lands. The vast majority OF them are
helpless women and children. includ-
ing 100000 orphans.
81 therefore again coil uuon the
people of the United States to make
oven moro generous contributions than
they have made heretofore to sus.
tain through the winter months tho~c
who, through 10 fault Of lhp'r own
have been left In a silrviu~. shelter
less condition, ana to help r~".ce'uLli-h
these ancient AMI -ornly oppressed
people in their former homes on Il
self supporting la..''
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-02

Malcolm WilcoX returned to Omaha
saturday morning after spending the
weeIl with relatives in Baden. Malcolm
i in the medical department Of the
). y. &c. at the above named, place.
Cgssius Lamphear aud family Of
Bayard, Neb., came Friday evening
for "A visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lsmphear, and family, and
other relatives AMI friends. AysS
:. We are informed that Mr.. aud Mrs.
G ii. Phelps of Chappell, Nebr are re-
%ioicing over the arrival ~ a new baby
hoy aG their home Dee. 23rd. Mr., and
Mrs Phelps are former Bladen resi-
dents.
A. ii. Mead was oyer from Campbell
Monday looking after business matters
Mr.. Mead is. planning to load his et-
fects this week for Billings, Mont,
where be aud family will make their
home in the near future. lie expects
TO continue his farming profession
near that city, While resretting to
loose his esIimable family from our
midst we wish them a full measure of
prosperity aud happiness,
Lysle Jones came in from Camp Lee,
Va. recently, having received his dis,
Charge from the service, Lyle has been
at Camp Dodge, la, Ft Omaha Nobr,,
and in Indiana since beng drafted lie
had taken bis overseas examination
and was almost ready to sail whea the
armistice WAS signed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-02

-NopyrlsRt, 1913. by the Mcclure NaTgpa-
per Syud,rate)
The day England declared war
against Germany, August ., 1914. the
Prince q PleSs called to see ne pro.
icSsiOuuily.
There will be two wars fought" he
said, oracularly, "The present one, by
which We shall gain control Of the con.
tnent of Europe forever, and then a
war with the yellow races, in which
We shall probably have your couAtry
10 assist US ~
That This opinion was more or less
general in Germany MAY account for
ne fact that from the time war was
declared until August %, 1914, when
4arNu declared war against Germany.
me japanese residents in Errl,n were
macc The subject of tho most ~icEyn.
lue attentions. il was reported that
japan was going to attack RUSSIA, and
rhe Germans could not do enough to
show their newly born admiration for
me yellow race which they had hithcr,
AZ so deeply dcspiscd. The Japs were
carried through the streets on the
shoulders Of The populace and kissed
and cheored wherever they appeared
In public.
Ard then Japan declared war against
Germany! Instantly there was a wild
demonstration in tha streets OF Berlin,
witch would have resulted most .isa
tf0rsV for the Japs who had SO recent.
Il beer hailed rs friends but for th'
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-02
N9tlGc - Creditors.


In She county Court " Webster County,
Nebraska
Tn the matter OF the estate OF Anna
Katrina Burg, deceased.
creditors % sll estate Nul take no tee
l'H' TIRE uug H'if,t iuy ur.ecnlation and
ming 70 claims against said estate is April
I'ih' l'I'. anl for me PAYMENT OF debts is
May llih, lJJ9. thnt VIII sit ut the
county court room la said county on the 18th
gay OF January. 1919, TO examine. hear and
allow all claims duly flied which are Il first or
second lien upon said estate. and on the 18Th
dsy oi April, 1919. to examine. hear.
allow and adjust all claims and objections OF
general creditors duly HIod.
Dated his i'th day of december, 4. ~. 1918
ncaD a. d. RANSEY.
no County Judge.
v. Il. taldwo attorney for estate
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-02
STUDY the Eutmrn WelL

The future contains your uncut
block Of Parian marble. Beware how
YOU sInitc t.. DO NOT touch It until
You have u plan, ~ idea, to work
out Of II. You may 50 mar the mar
be rs to hinder the highest expression
Of your soul through II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-02
Rebuff ~Diocourteous.

Augustin DAILY, who was regarded by
the general public rs n of the mos,
frog-blooded of men, was standing In
thu lobby Of his thcater one evening
when he was approached by an actor,
who presented his card and inquired:
do you recognize the professlon?"
"o!d you ever see me stop and speak
to one, of themp was the freezing re.
ply.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-02

The by laws may b. amended BY % two
thirds vote OF The stockholders present at
such meeting as Is mentioned In section one
In witness Whereof The undersigned
have hcrgunto set their hands The list day of
October. 1918.
Chlis. II. Starke, Edward Wilson, j. u.
Wisccaryer, NJ. II. Hunsickcr. J. 4. Near.
thur, -. f. Reed, Harris Moedc, clyde Ar
buckle, L. s. Fitz. Fred Loggett, Danl GAR
Der, Harvey Merrill, II. \. Mccall UNI, oliver
McNutt, NJ. Homer +. +. King, j. +. Buck
les, Earl Mccartney, John u. Saladen, VIM.
II. Thomas, II. O.. Hanson, Harry Koth, T..
Il, Metcalf, $. G.. Shuck, Elmer Hines.
State OF Nebraska, County of Webster. } IS
ON the lst day OF October, 1918, before me,
Bernard McNeny, Notary Public, personally
appeared the above named, who personally
"tC known TO DC the Identical persons whose
names are allXed TO the above articles of in
corporation, as parties hereto, and they
scverally acknowledge the instrument to be
their voluntary act aud deed.
Witness my hand MS aforesaid,
BERNARD McNENY,
lNotarial Seal Notary Public,
commission expires April 2lst, 1919.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-02
VIII.
The kaiser,s Confidence o, Victory.


The kaiser's Confidence Of Victory.
About twelve years z | attended
the German military at
Liegnitz, in Silosia, having been in.
vltcd by some journalistic friends of
mine 10 accompany them in the motor
allowed the press. The military repre-
scntatiycs of England, France, Amer
tea and other countries were there
with the ruiscr's staff to witness the
display OF Gprmuuy's military power.
Apparently they were very much i'm
pressed. ror heard afterwards that
one At tine French officers who had
been urc,,pt bad written n book III
which 4, yaid: "lvith such mn army.
Germany ,o.'I annex France in ST..
rn, Z"
Ir.un.nrl T., ra.ulior This fact T.,
tho l.,...r a'..,'. afterwards and III.
,inu.I...L e....... ..n.:
"S... r.|..tn.l' + '.u,' hose So. !.
wouldn't l.l.. That l.r.ln
g-.. ....l n.. h.. p U'.t w,..u "Gor
r.. ,'.. .... H.. .,'y rrrt.., Cor.
r... ,...,r ,...r r., r..,ri.. and mr..
'. ,....4 Pow.
Id.
80
...
.. ...
e.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
NORTHWEST DOVER

4NOAeA Il w ER0 L DON ER
Sullivan johnson was a Morenci
caller Monday.
Carl Ragan and family of Bryan
visited over Sunday at John Rogers
Henry Fieldnlire and wife ate
Sunday dinner at Sullivan Johnsons
Visitors at Henry Fieldmires
Sunday evening were: John Kissel
and family, Samuel Gearig and
Alice Seller.
Amber Griffin of Fayette spent
Sunday at Jake Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bailey of
Tedrow were Sunday guests Of
Simon Baileys.
Mrs. Frank Bowers spent few
dayes of last week with friends in
Lockport.
Miss Myrtle Bowers called on Miss
Opal Bailey Sunday afternoon.
Bert Poorman was in Tedrew
Tuesday evening.
Sunday visitors at BIT Poormans
were: Mrs. Harry Stowell and
daughters, Irene, Naomi and Enice
Mrs. Cora Barnes and son George
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard OF
Wauseon and Mrs. Fleming and
MES. OlCASOu U1 O6lLd.
Mrs. Hazel Smith and Miss Haze
Bowers were in Wauseon Thursday
evening.
:. John Smith spent Friday in To.
ledo.
Miss Hazel Bowers was the guest
of Miss Nola Figgy Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss Opal Bailey called on Mrs
Pauline Fleldmire Monday after
| noon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
NORTHEAST DOVER

ABOUT seventy-five friends of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Sites called at their
home Friday evening and gave them
very pleasant surprise, a pot-luck
supper was served to remind them
of their 25th wedding anniversary.
Walter Augustine spent Saturday
evening in Petisville.
Wesley jennings lost a valuable
horse one day last week.
Lloyd Harmon of Westerville, Ohio
spent the later part of last week 1T
his home. We are always glad to
see Lloyd come home.
VIM. Broughton of Pettisville
spent the later part of the week
at Jacob Zeiglers doing some car
penter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wentz and son
Ivan spent Sunday at Al Wentzes OF
TedroW.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
CCOITTS


Regular meeting next Monday
evening at 7:30 at High School build
ing. Every Wauseon Scout who
wishes to .re-register for another
year should report at this meeting
New Scouts will get their badges at
this meeting.
Wanted ten more bright Ameri-
can lads in the Wauseon Boy Scout
Troops before May 1st, phone Mr..
Ives if you want your lad to be one
of the ten, must be IL years of age
or older, boys from the country
homes are always wanted.
The Big Time, Wauseon Scout
Camp at Wolf Lake this year is set
for July 21st, to August 1st, II days
of real profit and pleasure for your
boy if he is a scout. Fifty Wau-
seon Scouts will probably go to
Camp this summer.
The .Wauseon Boy Scout band will
soon be ready to appear in public
Forty-two Scouts will make up this
band this season, the official boy
scout uniform will be the uniform
used by the band boys.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
MRS VIM PITY

Mrs. William Pultz died at her
home on Depot Street Tuesday
morning, April 7th at o'clock.
age; she has been in poor health for
some time past but was confined 20
her bed for only about one week
previous to her decease. A specialist
from Toledo who was called in con-
sulation pronounced her trouble
cancer of the stomach. She leaves
five children: Mrs. ]. M. Louck of
Toledo, Mrs. John Woodward of
WauCeon and Philip, Louis and
Charley all of Wauseon. Funeral
services will be held at the home
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Pultz was a
member Of the United Brethren
church.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
MRS. HOMER B ronn

Ola Rosebrook Todd. onlv daughter
of Frederick and Christiantta, Rose
brook was born April %. 1877 and
departed this life April 8, 1919, aged
Al years, II months and Is days.
On January 13, 1898 she was marri-
ed to Homer B. Todd, at Wauseon,
Ohio, by the Rev. Henry Coates. To
this union were born five children,
Ralph, Ethel, Irene, Earl and Dom
aid. all of whom were spared to be
with and care for their mother thru
her sickness and comfort their
father in his hour of sorrow.
May this mothers life be a guild
ing star that will lead these children
thru the paths of life that they may
some day be reunited.
This kind and loving wife and
mother leaves her husband, three
sons, two daughters, father, mother
one brother and an adopted brother
who has just returned from over
seas and host of relatives and
friends to mourn.
Mrs. Todd was a benefit member
of Ottokee Ancient Order of Clean
ers and will be greatly missed by
the companions of this Arbor.
"No single virtue We could most
commend,
Whether the wife, the mother or the
friend;
F she was all in that supreme de-
gree
That as no one prevailed so all was
she,
The several parts lay hidden in the
piece,
The occasion but exerted that OF
this"
Card of Thanks
We extend our heartfelt thanks
to the Cleaners, neighbors anG
friends for their kind expressions Of
sympathy and floral gifts during
our recent bereavement.
Homer Todd and Family
Fred Rosebrook
George Rosebrook
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
SCHOOL. NOTES

Debating team taking negative
side will go to Bowling Green Friday.
Arbor Day will be observed Fri
day afternoon. Three trees are to
be planted in the school yard in
honor Of three graduates of High
School who died while in service.
Track team started practice this
week with a good turn out.
"The American Girl" the play
given last Friday evening was a
great success. Every type of girl
was represented, the Colonial girl
the Puritan girl, the Quaker girl
etc., each very cleverly playing hel
own little part.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-11
VOLUME 36 No. /

With this issue we begin a new
volume of the Tribune; volume SO.
The Tribune has been published in
Wauseon since 1888; publishers and
editors have come and gone but the
Tribune has gone out to it's readers
each week through all these years
We look forward to another year
of service to our subscribers and ad-
vertisers with the determination tc
stand for right things and best
things as we are given to see the
right and best for our town, county
and state.