davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-30
DIVERSAS.

t=uccas. po- CA=lota BTacn- ~
Carmss. HcrmoSs noveia meNieana poT
CIrmeNcia. HerrnC>a novslA ncNlcaEa
por D. lgHac!O Aitani-ano. u "- 90
mo. edicion &c luyo -
don Pedro CzStcr1 ..-....... e'0
Del C.aust-o a Campamen;c O Ia Mon
IA ALe-e:. Sensational 2o'cia &c IN
~to-tunio y de amor 2o- Ld4A-lo D'AS-
90. Dos ;omos cnpAs;ados en- tc14'
con iuscrzcIones NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So.U'
Dora. per Car!cta Braems ..- 0'I
Don Quijots lie a MaRch4.-La cbTa macs
ia &c ID literature esgHho!a. IN TONIC, %
El 'S4 sccre:o dc Miss. Aurora. pO7
BradGon V'0V
Il Marur del GolSoua.-HcrmoS& no.e.4.
6aS&d2 en- IA vida del keGentor deI MN
do. Tn touo Sr&nde, l~ujosamente enPaS-
tado. Et.cion i!usiraca |4:oV
e D~inaui.erc. por Stevenson .-.--.--.. ovc
Emigration. por Alfonso De EIennc 80 oec
ELp,.cioa. o 9! Ma-ti-Io &c una Madre. .Sl.O0
u Eijo Maldito. por Ba.ZAc ....-.....-. ooc
II Becerro De Orc. po- BraGdoa $500. e0c
81 Manusc-i;o de M Mad:e, po- Lamar
tine ovS
Flacueza de Heroe. por Provost .-.......Sl:o
Juan de herdEen. pOs ! Scnaitz QUO
La aoacgacioa de ua Anan.e. per
La Esposa Hon-Gds--NoyelR de moral
y cnocionantc s~-gumento. poT Fe-nan-
DEE y Gonzalez Dos Eracsos tomoS
empastados en- telz y con hcrmosaS
La hue-Iana y ci Recluta. por Cons
cicnce $3.50
Leoro-. por CarIota B-aene .........- SOC
la Fiecha SeGra. por Stevenson ......-. 60c
La Eiia del Cardinal. por Guzzoni .....Sl.oo
la Juventud de Enrique CuaTto .......sS-0o
Los Misterios De Ia lnqulSIc!on -........Sl.oc
La Muje- del Trsje B!anco. por wi!kie
Collins. Dos tcmcs
Maldiiss sean las Mujeres--Errmosa move
IA rasioual. po- Manuel Ibo A!EaCo.... +0c
Memorials de u Revolucioaa-io ....-...Sl.AS
Maria. Po= JoE:c lSaac5 .......-.---... 5Vc
Novelas EienpLa-cs. po- Ce-vaate5 .....sl-29
Noches FaatiSticas. por R. L. Stevenson.
Dos tones SA--V
Ea--acioneS de IN CaSador, Po- Ivan IuT-
r-,.rsfF soc
Santa.-Por Federico Gamboa Sl.E9
Eivir GespucS dc IA nuc-te. o IA mia
de dos msGres. Ob-a maestro del tc-
cuado u~ovclis;a Luis de Val Dos
tcmos tea. ricanentc illustrates .....SI.0N
The sun., 1919-09-14
Lloyd George Appeals to British
for Upbuilding of New World


LONDON Sept rPremer Lloyd George has issued to
the people of Great Britain future which will be dstrib
utcd free throughout Monday The Premier
Millions Of gallant young have fought for the
world Hundreds Of thousands died to establish it. fail
to honor the promise them dishonor ourselves
What does the world meant What the old world
like: world where myriads of honest workers.
and purchased nothing better than squalor
anxiety wretchdnss world SCARED by sum disgraced by
sweating, where unemployment through the vtudes Of in
dust brought despair mutudes of humble homes world
by side with there waste Of the nexhausbe
riches of the earh partly through ignorance and want OF fore
thought, partly through enrenched sefishness.
If the lease of that world shall beay the
We shall be guilty of the basest pefdy that
bacened PEOPLES Nay, shall store retributon
for ourselves and our children.
The old world and will come to an end No effort
much II there be who feel inclined
beware lest it fall them and over
and their households in ruin.
should be the sublime duty Of ALL without thought OF
partisanship building of the world where
just reward and Incidence alone shall suffer
want.
The sun., 1919-09-14
TWO u. S. MINING MEN
SEIZED BY MEXICANS
To Be Held for Ransom
Company Payroll Stolen.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico. Sept 13.-
DR.. ]. NJ. Smith and E. Monson, believed
to be American mining men, were cap
tured by a band of ten armed mounted
Mexicans nine miles from this city to-
day. according to an authentic report
received here tonight.
They were taken from a mining com
pany train which was robbed OF the
payroll Of the Buena TERRA mines. 1t
is believed that DR.. Smith will be held
for ransom and that Monson will be
liberated. The men were taken from a
train that carries mining men from this
city to their work. Col. Sebastian
Allende despatched four troops of Mex
lean Federal cavalry In pursuit of the
robbers.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Sept 13.-Mexican
bandits to-day held up the paymaster
Of the Escondido mine, fifteen miles
from lere In Mexico. obtained $4,000 and
fed In the paymaster's automobile. Car
ranZa soldiers took up the pursuit.
The sun., 1919-09-14
BOSTON POLICE, OUS7ED HOPE FOR NEW CHANCE TOMORROW
GENERAL STRIKE IS FEARED UNLESS SETTLEMENT IS MADE;
BIGGEST OIL ERE YEARS CAUSES PANIC AND COSTS MILLION
5000 Reds Taken With
Town in 3 Day Battle
By tAe Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE War
Office announces a decisive
victory over the BoIshevik forces
at Tsaritsyn by Gen. Denikine in
this statement:
The right wing Of Wran-
gels volunteer army was en-
gagged for the past week in a
stubborn .and successful
defence of Tsaritsyn against
repeated Bolshevik attacks
from the northeast and
south. The main attack was
supported by an armed
fiotilla on the Volga and
continued for three days.
The enemy finally was re-
pulsed, leaving 5000 pris-
oners, eleven guns and 100
machine guns. Three Boil
shevik regiments surrendered
and two others were de-
stroyed.
The sun., 1919-09-14
EX-KAISER SEES
DAUGHTER-IN-LAW
Cecilia Signs Museum Book as
"CroIOn Princess"
By ths Associated Press.

AMERoNGEN, Sept ~ (delayed).-The
former Crown Princess of Germany,
with her two sons. arrived here to-day
and was received by the former Emperor
and Empress. She will remain two or
three days.
On her way to Amerongen former
Crown Princess Cecilie stopped for an
hour In Amsterdam, where she visited
the art museum. She signed the guests
book at the museum, Cecilia, Crown
in Amsterdam her children were taken
for visit to the zoo by the Burgomas-
ter
When they passed through the gates
OF the Won Bentinck castle the children
seemed in excellent spirits and smiled
happily.
The sun., 1919-09-14
Boys NOSE CUT OFF,
BUT IS PUT BACK ON
Surgeons Repair the Face of
Injured Stable Lad.
Special ca0le Despatch 10 TEE Scr from the
London Times ssrpfce.


London Times SsrUfce.
Copyright, 1919. all rights reserved.
LONDON. Sept 13.-An unusual story
was related yesterday at the King Ed
ward VII. Hospital at Windsor. A
stable boy, named William Robertson,
was preparing horse to run in a race
when a skylight fell and cut his nose
clean OF. He was taken to the King
Edward VII. Hospital without his nose.
The arteries were tied and the sur
geon then asked for the nose. It was
stated that It was left behind in the
stable at the race course.
A messenger was Immediately des-
patched to the stable and the nose was
found in the straw. II was taken to
the hospital where an operation was per-
formed and the nose was put on again.
It had then been of about an hour.
Robertson was discharged yesterday
from the hospital
The sun., 1919-09-14
EARTHQUAKE CAUSES DAMAGE.
Monte Ariata shaken nevereIy, but
only Ten Persona Hurt.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THr SUN from the
Iondon Tiu.s Sey,,fc<
L0ndon IIDles SerUice.


Mu.AN, Sent 1S.-An earthquake
shock ives felt Thursday night In the
region OF Monte Arlata, near Siena.
Considerable damage was done, but
there were a few victims. At San Cas-
ciano several houses were wrecked and
ten persons we're injured.
Apparently the epicentre was at Lake
Bolsena, which has been in the past the
centre of severe earthquakes.
The sun., 1919-09-14

Thurston. famous magician. at the Globe The
atre. Praised unanimously by press and public
Positive knockout. Only show Of its kind on
earth Extended Sngagamont--Adv.
The sun., 1919-09-14
BULLITT PLACES
Tn PERIL
Revelation Improves the
Chance of Separating 1t
From Treaty.
DEMOCRATS ARE WORRIED
Testimony Also May Injure
Tenure Of Secretary Of
State Lansing.


WASHINGTON. Sept 15.-That terri
Bile blow was administered to the
peace treaty and possibly a fatal one
to the League Of Nations by the testi-
mony of William c. Bullitt before the
Foreign Relations Committee. was the
opinion In official circles to-day.
Officials admitted frankly that they
believed the chance Of separating the
league covenant from the peace pact
had been greatly improved. They do
not intend to hurry the vote on this
proposition. but say ain due time" it
will be advanced by Senator Knox
(Pa.), its author and forced on the
Senate's attention. Senator Lodge OBJ
served that this was the procedure by
which early peace could be secured;
let the two documents be separated
and the covenant put aside for consid-
Grafton at leisure and there would be
no difficulty getting a quick ratifica-
ton Of peace.
The testimony Of Mr.. Bullitt was
not in print as a document to-day and
only the newspaper reports OF It were
available for the study Of Senators.
Late in the day, however. proofs Of
most OF the document came to
Chairman Lodges Office from the Gov
erLment Printing Office, and there
was an immediate demand for sets
from Senators who wanted to study
them over Sunday. 1t Is anticipated
that the Bullitt revelations will come
before the Senate Monday, when the
treaty will become the regular order
of business.
Democrats Exasperated.
Democratic Senators were exasperatsd
to-day that no Democrat OF the Foreign
Relations Committee was present during
the committee's sitting Friday. Some OF
them attempted the explanation that the
meeting was q snap affair. of which no
proper notice was given. This was de-
MED with the observation that the DEM
ocratic Senators were responsible for
missing the sensational session. Just as
soon as the date Of Mr.. Bullitts hearing
was nxed II was announced through the
press and notices were sent to all men,
bers of the committee.
In all probability some OF the startling
revelations would have been prevented
II any Democrats had been present "a
object "I have no doubt" said a Re-
publican member OF the committee, thai
II q Democrat had been present and had
objected to these documents going In,
Senator Knox, as former Secretary OF
State. and Senator Lodge would have
been disposed to recognise the reason
ableness of the request. But nobody OBJ
jectsd and there they are"
The truth is that the Senate is still
a bit dazed about the revelations 1t ID
waiting for three thinss la paI tieuiaI:
To see what Secretary OF State
Lansing will say about the Buliitt
charges that Mr.. Lansing in Paris
declared the treaty to be 80 bad that
IL the Senate and the American poo
pie knew what 1T let this country In
for II would never be ratified.
To learn whether the President in
some OF his speeches In the West will
take cosnizanoe OF the damaging
The sun., 1919-09-14
VICTORIA'S HOME
BECOMES FACTORY
Motor Carriages Built in Once
Royal House.
Special CG6ie Despatch 10 TEE suS from the
London Times Serpice.
Copyright. 1919. all rights reserved

LONDON Times SerpIoe
Copyright. 1919. all ri0hts reserved.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-Townley House. in
Ramsgate, situated in one of the pretti-
est parts OF England. where Queen Vic
tcria lived as a girl with her mother.
the Duchess Of Kent, is to become the
headquarters of motor carriage build
ing company by whom 1t has been ac-
quired-
The beautiful old elms that dignifed
the grounds are being felled to pro-
vide carriage bodies.
The sun., 1919-09-14

ing their faces, where they lay until the
ftrst fumes or the explosion mao blown
by Three stables. n garage. an admin
i7trative or Office building and the build
Ing which contained the steam plant
we're destroyed
The sun., 1919-09-14
Bursting Tanks Cause Panic.

Although no one was injured seriously
at the fire there was time just after
o'clock last night whsn the neighbor-
hood within a dozen blocks Of the burn
The sun., 1919-09-14

conssnusd on Ei0Atssnsh Po0s.
The sun., 1919-09-14

oontiHUsd on Fifteenth Page.
The sun., 1919-09-14

Continued on Eleventh Pa0a
The sun., 1919-09-14

(oomtsnusd on Eleventh Pa0s.J
The sun., 1919-09-14

oOH'sHusd on Ei0Atssnth Pd0e.
The sun., 1919-09-14

Fair and continued cool to-day and
probably tomorrow; moderate winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. "a: lowest. "a.
Detailed weather reports on editorial page.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
BETTER THAN CALONE[
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
aHarnlesS Substitute.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi-
tute for caio-ael = are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect On the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edward5' determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts 70 ba2;ch it brought out these
little olive-cclcred tablets.
These pleasant lttle tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They dent injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calonlel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense Of the teeth?
Calonel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not
to take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, 'dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
heavy" Note how they ''clear" clouded
brain and how they s'perk up" the spirits.
10c and Csc a box. All druggists.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14

in the mandatory itself It would
further require an express pro.
7ision to enable a member to refuse
10 obey an order made by the leagus
ne said. Referring to the various
Gare the United States, undor this
article would become responsible
She Senator quoted that part which
states that ''the mandatory must
be responsible Ito the leagua) for
The administration Of the territory,
subject to conditions which will
guarantee freedom of conscience or
religion, subject only to the main
benanc9 Of public order and morals,
the prohibition Of abuses such as the
slave trade, the arms traffic and the
liquor t1affic" "Not satisfied with
5he service to mankind, greater than
all othess," explained the Senator
which has been rendered by the es-
adjustment of a government with
out class. with equal opportunity
AID subjct to the control of the PEG
ole in the United States and with
the protection which we have extend
ed under the Monroe Doctrine" to
other nations in the Western Hetais.
yhere, we thus undertake, practic.
ally unsolicited and unsought, to ex.
tend. our responsibilities and cares
into the uttermost parts of the
earth. The expense, labor and sac
eiaioe of life which will be the direct
result of the performance Of such a'
obligation on the part OF the United
States are past calculation"
If the United Statas has travele,
the road of national life to the poin
where we can afford to give up on
lna iona ism for policy of inter
natienalism, Senator Poindexter i
unable to see it, Let those VIII
dream of Capitalization of worl
power in an international tribuna
Utopia, as it were, where brother
ly love will abide, ponder long an
. think deenly over this red bloode
sentence from the Senator's speech
{ 1T is an insidious menace undermir
, ing the principles of the localizatio
of government, of nationality an
a substituting fer them the principl
j of despotic internationalism,
which the self-determination of a
t peoples will be merged"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
Look Here For 1t
Many WauseOn Reader VIII Be
Interested

When people read about the cures
made by medicine indorsed from far
away, is it surprising that they won
der if the statements are true? But
when they read OF cases right here
at home, positive proof is within their
reach, for close investigation is an
easy matter. Read Wauseon indorse-
ment of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Levi Hoy, retired R. F. D. carrier,
n. Fulton St., says: "Too frequent
action of my kidneys, accompanied by
burning sensation, caused me much
annoyance and distress. Short use OF
Doan's Kidney Pills completely re-
moved all signs of the complaint. |
got Doan's Kidney Pills at Fink 4
daumesser's Drug Store, and | take
pleasure in indorsing them" Estate
ment given November 27, 1911
Still Uses Doan's
On February rs, 1917, Mr.. Hoy
said: q am still a strong indorset
Of Doan's Kidney Pills, for they have
never failed to do me good. When
I feel that 1 am going to have an
other attack of backache or disordered
kidneys, I use Doans Kidney Pills.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
NJ. Hoy had Foster -Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
POINDEXTER DRAWS

DLOOJ
The degree of authority, control,
or administration to be exercised
by the mandatory state shall, if nOt
previously agreed upon by the high
contracting parties In each case, be
explicitly defined by the executive
council in a spaciaI act or charter" /"
The proceeding sentence from Arti-
Gle 10 of the proposed constitution
u a league of nations. Senator
f. ,44Ae--o-t, IN nls address before the
nm the subject makes clear
ne result if this article is agreed to
ID becomes binding upon the mem
3ers of the league. "No such col
sal burden or entangling alliance
was ever before conceived In the
world" " said the Senator from Wash
lngton. "Instead of being an in
sttrument of peace it is the fertile
seed of war-the dragons teeth
from which, when sewn, armed sol.
dinrs will spring"
The crowded gallaries of the Sen
ate, on the dav of this, the opening
gun against the efforts of Mr.. VIII
son to gag the Congress of the
| United States, until he could 'ex
plain" the many meanings of this
important document, listened with
the closest attention. Not a SOUND
m%rred the address er It's accom-
panying debate, except an oceasiona
expression Of approval, once OF
twice in the form of applause. Th'
further scope of this guardianship
continued the Senator ''to which tn
United States pledges itself by thi
article, (artiele 1al is unlimited AM
underlined and presumably would b
left to the unlimited and undefine
discretion of the league of the ma
5spns. How much rGsponsi5ilit.
hall be assumed by the mandator
state it is not fer US to determine
} It is for the league to determine an
i, Then determined by the league "
become responsible for #.
In discussing further the result 9
his article, Senator Poindexte
J pointed out where the provision e1
ists that the league can appoint or
y If the nations as mandatory an
1othing else is given On the subjec
. It is plain that no discretion is le-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14

STILL BUYING CALVES
am sti' buying Deakin and Vel
Calves at Wauseon Stock yard every
Saturday from 9 to 2 O'Clock.
You take no chances when you Sc |
me a Deakin calf. Call at my ex-
pense Delta phone As on 1877.
46-1O-p LAWRENCE FALOR
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
VALUEOF ADVERTISING
Continued from page oney

Here is where the local business men
nave the opportunity to conntv,
with the manufacturers and dis
Gributors and take advantage of the
advertising which has already been
done and will continue. Let people
know that you carry in stock the
same makes and brands of merchan-
disc, from automobiles down to
socks that have been made popular
through advertisements in peri
olicals of national circulation, in
your own local papers. Let the peo-
jle Of your community Nknow that
they don't have to go to the city to
purchase these goods, that you have
hem and at the same prlce they
would have to pay after paying the
expenses of their trip to the city
and return.
Bear IN mind that this national ad-
vertising MUST be backed by rs-
liable goodsb up to the advertised
standard as to quality. No business
ean long stand in these United
States in these days that indulges
n Fake" advertising. Honesty II
advertising has become IA cardina.
ornciple IN good business policy
The business that tries to buck this
principle is "riding to a fall
] For the LEGAL merchant, it pays to
handle nationally advertised mer-
chat he does handle such merchan-
iiss.
For the readers of the home p2-
oers; it pays to read the advertise
ments of their home town merchants
| -ba1r 147a ipfo
for them; information which if fol-
owed will save them time, worry
money and at the same time ado
20 their comfort and efficiency.
Forgot What He Needed
From the Republican Mt. Gilead
Ohio: The editor had an interest.
lnp experience some time ago, whel
a young gentleman car1e to this
office and asked for a copy of the
Morrow County Republican. Ht
crutini1sd it carefully when a copy
was handed him and then said
'New I knowl" f'What is It you are
looking for" we inqcired. "My wife
sent me- after bottle of Chamber
nlgh Remedy, and l forgo
!. the name. | went to several store;
and the clerks named over every
thing in the line On the shelf excep
Chamberlain's.' I'll try again, ant
I'll never go home without Cham
, berlain's Cough Remedy" The Re
t publican would suggest to the pro
prietors of stores, that they pos
their clerks and never let them sub
t stitute. Customers lose faith i
stores where substituting is permit
ed, to say nothing Of the injustic
to makers of good goods and tn
| disappointment of customers.
INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE
against Fire and Theft. Call Carl F
Orth, Agent
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
COUNTY BUSINESS
- ..-..5 from mage Ope)

Eraker. 1873 acres Sec. 80, 80 acres 2
Sec; Saa,neI rlNe scbmucker to John M.
p,'oLro~. 197 acres Sec. 13, German :.
DoT w w kckerman to James LEX
lots 5 and Greenough's addit as
"aEsTIn, Mart%a and Lafayette Fv
David Merillat, 70 acres snn ;nh 20
Dover.
Schmucker, 80 acres Sec' ei Era'Ii
lin.
CIV. E; E; crd} Run5or 1So acres re August and
| acres Sec. 23 Royalto oec 70 ~
% D ocro. ~ Sec as Cr } Adolph Glanz,
Adolph CLAM t li1SUn ECnd.io,- c,az
o acres, Sec. II Ciinton Ieueii'N 'iSn>
II Orin and Min ,is GI,1ngom, Rorton 70 Marion
Iayior, ~ acf' IS Sec. 81 Gorham.
80 acres Sec Fulton.
Sai"n d nd Alice Frederick to
Orrm an4 Blanch Spiess, 70 acres
oscar Montgomery to Cliffoed W.
aahi : I16 acres Sec. 2, 67.77 acres
sec; l 1, Pike.
ET lily M. Curtis to Vern C. Smith,
y lOWdruS ZnQr WauSeOn.
Lern c. Smith to C. L. and Elsa
VI IN lot 6, Howards End Wauseon.s
Chas. and Mary Schlegel to Marty
Mattern, N14 lots AT and 4S, Fay
cite.
Sarah Cottrel to Grover C. Schaff-
ner, 1.75 acres Sec. %, Gorham.
Chas. Olson to Richard S. Wood
row, 300 acres Sec. and 10, Royal
ton.
Richard S. Woodrow to Noel &
Lammon, 300 acres Sec. 9 and 10
Royalton.
Sarah VanNess to Geo. VanNess
20 acres Sec. 9 Dover.
NJ B. Badger to Fred L. Bird, 4O
acres go, Gorham.
Peoples Trust & Savings Bank tc
Joseph Bell, 160 acres Sec. 35, Cor
ham.
Ira W. Gotshal to C. P. Grieser
159 acres Sec. 20, York.
Lydia Schmucker to j. J. Leining
or, part lot 25, Barber's addition
J Wauseon.
- Della Patterson to Clarence Hol
= lister, 38 acres Sec. "a, Clinton.
Eliza and Martha Swartz to A.
phreta Lester, part lot 9, Blk. Il
Fayette.
Samuel and Katie Yoaer to Nelsol
Saunders, 20 acres Sec 80 Clinton.
Eli and Sadie Cunningham :
Chas. Packer, 40 acres Sec. SO, Ful
ton,
Fred Atkinson to LaFayett
Chortie, lot A. ]. P. Miller's ae
dition and parcel IA Sec. 1, Swantol
Barbara Brindley to S. Cunning
ham, lot IA, Sanderson's 4th add
ton, Swanton.
Conrad Reichardt to John I
Scaliak, 40 acres Sec. 3. Fulton.
Herman Badenhop to John !
3adenhop, 80 acres Sec. 9, 113 acre
Sec. 10, Clinton.
James w. MeQuillin to Thecba
T. Leu, 80 acres Sec. II York.
Bertha Snow to Orha J. Co
21.75 acres Sec. Pike.
David Nofziger to VIM. L. al
Matte Nofziger, 1880 acres Sec.
German.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
BuRLFsoNa SERVICE

Philadelphia is only a two-hours
run by train from New York and
there is a train every hour, but it
took the Buriesonized postal SER
-ice from Thursday afternoon to
aatusdaE afternoon to transport an
important package of medicine that
distance and deliver it. To ex-
peaite matters, the telegraph, the
telephone and snecial delivery ser
vi2e were called into action, but the
medicine reached its destination an
hour after the patient had died.
What would you have to say if the
patient had been member of yeul
family?