davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09

Now Yorh. Oct s---I.ih"ry bonds
closed; hn'r. Ol 10. nra, "a, 1850. SOC
ond O.. 1850, nrst 49,. $500: soc"nd
tna. 1870. third a., o0.tk, fourth
AX's, RR,Ss; victory bAr. esB. VITO
tory tk's. ts,ss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. W. Va. Oct. =. 20.
TurnI,hsd Tho inttNl,gsuCrr by A. II
Maaten & Co. members Of the Nsw iork
stock Exchange. National hank bu'ld'
ing, wheeling, W. Va. Louis r. Brnha'
RerIdenl Partn0r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

wheeling. W Va. oct ,. "A.
Furnished The lnir."ann""r by a u
NasIpn = Co, meniDora Now York stock
L,chansa .orund floor NGiiuusi nank
uf w. Va. BidG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
whsailna. " "

whsaIlna W "a OF u. 20
Eus.I4hsu Vie Intelligence ~ Ill
A..t.n 4 60" Asmha'a p"Al"" n'""h
h..ha"ss. Second h""' ""'N'""l h""h
al w Va uida
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. r,t \. %
FURNISHED lhn Inisllig"n, Z 10y A. IT,
Nus,sn 4 co. member l'ittpburgh Stock
Exchange, ~, md floor NRu0IWl Bank
uf w. Va llldR,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
LOCAL STOCKS

WhoslinI w Na OuI o. "a
bAIIy quotation Iis, WheaiInH stock
Us"hAmGs. complied I"T the i"t"IiiSs".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
New York Cotton Market


FurnIAhad The InIsliiLoncor by 10
nastsn 4 Co, members Now York Cot
ION lGIchanhs. second floor National
Hank OF W. Va. uidg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09

Tho Olympic i""ihall i""n 81 lh'"
.Jliy VIII ulnT their I"""rd Epin" "r 'h'
s,p.un .EnIurI tn" IuuIl \ g ~ MAJ
tins FERRY - the I"Ti I'lIV h'II !"
morrow urI"In"ou Tho lo"Hln hnN'
not rInYnd .In,n two vockE ag". Wh"u
they pIn,cd nRalurt tho Columbia a.
G. 81 Wheeling which I"uult'd III tho
death az Gcurgr IInvcr"nmp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wh.aiins w "" n"i . d"
J napn,,.a Nv NJ Na.'-" q" "a"
s.,. n-~ J"'r ai"ph p.shs"s" '"""""
u,., ti.,i.o.i r..s ~ w " rhF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
pHTROLnUM.
WELFARE WORK TAKEN OVEN

on. cry. IA, oct. B credit hnl
nur"- $40, runs 7tbS2. hv'tnE" hI.'oo
claimants 100 $50. average s1.Nt6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09

Extra Dlvldonds ~ 5000. tD ~ 90.
"a liss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
Grand Jury Convensu

rnc MIrthall county ET'ua jury VII
rnul.n" Tuesday. O"tobrr I2lh. WIN
Iudr" i u S"mm"rN lie on The b'h'h
ThIr VIII pruhahI, hr the lIti r'sHl"h
nl ,nurt with Judg. S,Inui"rNIll" pre-
silluE An MARSHALL county VIII enter mo
now Snr"nd Iudi"ini rIr'nIi AFTER mo
nr>l "f lh' new Arhr.
Tn.r cares /" ho pTrn"nicd 10 tho court
aro' about TN" usual run, 'ho'" ""'"H
v,.,,InI nuli,I ,HI.rn aud uIl-h"Il""hhIH
Tue team 81 count n.Il therefore not DO
NrIy l"nE
u,lrI, Venue vLu Van kIIlri J." "n
NuIp n,'ldHul u0HI canton. 'h"' '"''
A. clurrdhN might. vac I" u" 4" '"'"
Ln,..thI huint, the rrnmi lay tia" I"'"
T.. ,,,,v,, tI,. hnIrr 81 rI"LIluE . "a
L. L..I,u INN q, | Lll VI, -.Ln, u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
Team VIII Zee Game

Tho MoyuhuviIlc high T"h"ol f""ihn II
team win hnN" nm opportunity I" 40" tho
game this afi"ru""u TT Nh"'ihE hn
Cwoen Marietta and bethany M Coach
svrcny hng annouI.cd that hb received
ac,craI complimentary ticknis for MON
b"ra ~ tho squad This VIII "nabl" III"
Locale Ia ret q In" "n i.inSir, who plhN
Ia ihr preliminary grmo Win Magnolia
NTH uf Sew Muriiu,NIll". MoundsNlll"
rI,rs IInsIy ut MoundsSiilc Oh October
3Oth,
They viii al" ". Interested IN '""lnS
two local boy, III a"ii"n. l"hn Robin
sou. a fuiu"r high a. n""l player. Hh"
rnN play" win Marietta. aud Na!h"
Nl,.uu Uhn uIaN, with bethany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
Prison HswH

.n ,hs dinLb '"bi"s - -" l-""''"
nrIus il"h.sV -" "'il"H q" ."r l"""'
.ud L.d ,.L." ir"h"t ir"i" "p !" Ih~
r,n.l,., ~",Lr sod L-h ~ n""h :" 49,
.-,Ii,h dnun tie u'"h". "h"U -" ~
,h, ,u,, hrmL, l.u"" ""J r"ih"' lup
.r..d ht The dhrr ih'"~lna Lindsay
nnI 81 ~" '"h IT," ""Hl"" vas h"dlg
y,o,L,d ""i ii,u.fn ~ ~" i'r'r
~, IlrLr,r ruUs,-d go o,sI r"Iut"i
D., uIr,- nu, nir tot u,l"o v"r' r"' -s'l"u"
ed 30 ~lll b. "hl" - D." ""' I" 4" Cow
h"yr
II, rud NJ 10 n"rr"w 81 rlrrs
hu,ph WIN nrrI,c h't" to-day :" 'lrl'
NJ, nour"mr parent" q" rhl'h "''r"i
NInuv r."plr fium Ihln 'lly 40 plan
rIuy 80 piIsud the Marietta bethany
rorc ~ Wheeling hi" ar'r"""u.
Mrr n ! Erh"ln ~ '"""nh "''""t
mont yca,rrday IN Wheeling
Mra Louis" HhcCtr Of sixth nir~o'
had M her Euosl during tho w""k Mr.
and Mrp J. 4 corey nuh mn" dauEh-
tor or PnrkersburE, aud Mrs, jaime"
Morrow 81 bridgeport. q,
!. r. M"C"mbr OF southern Morton
avenue left for Pittsburgh yesterday
whcro no will spend Humo iimh with
rcIRtlvcr aud frionds.
Isaac Rodgers of Second street has
zone to Sloubcnvilln to Wait his hon.
Loster nodKrrn. for week
and Miss Manic MCSwain arc tho
EuortH Of their parents on Grant ave-
nue..
MI and Mra Friend Ellor or rlfth
utrost arc tho guests OF Mr.. FitsBsrald
aud family at Columbus. q.
Mrs Frank Wade, formally OF this
city but now Of WnllhbuTE are visit
inE former friends In this city.
Mrs. EuniCo Coz hos roiuTnod q" her
home In Cameron after spending naV-
oral Days with MTn. J. 7. Monroe OF
Tenth hiTent
Mir Motto Moore has returned Ia
hor homo at New Concord. o, altar be-
inE tho quest Of MTr n J Ech"lh on
uernnd ntTrcI for nOnlr time"
Rev and Mrs walter Alexander 81
Tlnhlny. o. are Eu"htn OF thn ioTmsr
: hrn,hor Iamrn Alexander. aud daughter
or Eighth rtIesI
raul Rwaug"r. il, ~ lindonn"Id. N.
j. Ia a sueni ut tho homo Of hrn. Mar
HaTot Grnndhlnn "f Third riroaI,
Mr. aud Mrs NJ. H. FThnria aud non.
T. r Franois, OF Columbus. o., who
have bsoa spsndlnE the week with Tola-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09

Thursday evening In RI. James ma
tn" members Of the 81, JumcS churc
WIN civ" their annual bazaar. Mr'
hn,,. Tcni IT, 'hairIady OF ia" anal
md she. with her efficient cnnmitir'
viii without n doubt mako Tits one q
The most successful baAaars TINT IN
church has yet gwen. Tho fOrcpnrt q
the evening viii DO rpent In playin
"u"hrc, after whlrn the remainder q
tho time viii be spent In dancing,
laEn orchestra OF Wheeling han boon en-
Bngrh for the evening which VIII rem
dor program Of III" latest dance n"Iec
lions ENcryOnc Ir Invited To attend
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

states. Among them the duchies Of
Sake Weimar and Saxe-Meiningen
stand foremost as types Of autocratic
but benevolent paternalism. Following
the example of Napoleon whom these
princelings liked to initiate, they gave
a constitution to their Jewish subjects,
regulating the election of trustees and
reserving to themselves the appoint
ment of the "Landrabbiner," who was
state official and whose salary,
though collected from the Jewish con-
gregations, was paid by the states
treasury. His appointment was for
life, and it is sometimes mocial to read
his commission. The commission even
to Solomon Herxheimar in 1881 when
he was appointed Landrabbiner Won
Anhalt- Bernburg, enumerates with the
minutest details, how he shall preach
conduct his school, keep books of his
pastoral visits, and in the end admon-
ishes him to always conduct himself
so that he shall never forget that he
must give account of his actions to the
judge Of the universe to whom all Of
us at one time must answer for our
deeds.
One Of the main concerns of these
busy princes was to raise the Jews to
the standard Of "our civilization This
was chiefly to bed one through 'the
abrogation Of abuses which have mar
red the beauty of the pure Mosaic re-
ligion." This is emphasized in the com.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

Mr.. Henry D. Tobias, formerly Of
Dallas, has been appointed secretary
OF the Congregation Agudas Achim
Of San Antonio.
Miss Juanita Kramer, who is at
tending the University of Chicago, is
at home with her parents on South
Boulevard during the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Marcus, ac-
companied by Misses Dorothy Marcus
and Erville Rosenbaum, attended the
Cotton Convention at San Antonio.
Mrs. Emil Strauss of Atlanta, Ga.
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Chas.
Goodman, 1921 Forest Avenue.
Mrs. N. N. Kronenberg of Shreve-
port, La, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Dreeben, 3401 Colonial
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Miller of Chicago
are the guests of Mr.. Miller's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Miller.
Mrs. S. S. Mallinson has returned
from Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin We'll have gone
to New York.
Mrs. Tony Miller has returned to
her home in Muskogee, Okla.
Miss Gertrude Newman, student at
Southern Methodist University, has
gone to Mexia to spend several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. New
man.
Miss Sarah Marks, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Baum, has
returned to her home in Meridian,
Miss.
DR.. S. M. Freedman has returned
from New York after an absence of
two weeks.
Mrs. Boaz and Mrs. Mary Steinberg
have returned from st. Louis where
they were called owing to the death
of Mr.. A. Barnett. Mr.. Barnett was
the father of Miss Janice Barnett, who
has made many friends during her
numerous visits in Dallas.
Miss Reba Mallinson arrived in the
city Saturday to visit her parents, Mr..
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
NEWS FROM DALLAS

and Mrs. S. s. Mallinson, during the
Easter holidays.
Misses Valerie Pepper and Ernes-
tine Hirsch spent the week end in
Greenville, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Goldman.
Mr.. Dave Elsas went to Little Rock
for several days. on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Mae, to Harold s. Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Gerson Of
Oklahoma City announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Frances Irene
to Sam T. Nossek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan T. Wertheim-
er announce the engagement of their
daughter, Beatrice, to Herbert Mallin-
son Sunday evening when they were
at home to their friends, $3.50 to 11:30
o'clock at 1909 South Ervay street.
DR.. Davil Lefkowitz has returned
to his home in Dayton, Ohio. While in
the city he conduced the services at
Temple Emanuel and delivered lee
ture Saturday morning in memory Of
the 101st anniversary Of the birth Of
DR.. Isaac M. Wise, founder Of the Re-
formed Judaism of the World.
The Menorah Society of the Baylor
College of Medicine and the S. M. U.
held a regular meeting Sunday aft
ernoon, March 2Sth. The following
program was enjoyed:
DR.. David Lefkowitz, rabbi-elect of
the Temple Emanuel, gave an in
teresting account of the Jewish de-
velopment in the United States. Mr..
Herman Philipson spoke briefly on
his experiences in the service. The
musical program consisted of vocal
solo by Miss Magdaline Torch and a
piano solo by Miss M. Goldsmith. At
the next meeting, to be held April
18th, there will be an election of Of
ficers for the, college session, 1920
81.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

the way my subjects are treated. l
shall not allow such rudeness, even if
done to Jews who are as dear to my
fatherly heart as the rest of my sub
jects. You pay this innocent man at
once 10 thalers damages, and Kreuz-
Observation-Disclosures, if
such thing happens again you'll 60
to jail" The merchant handed Mordk-
he the ten thalers, and the Duke said
with a smile; now, Mordkhe, 60 home,
and lass ooch roochen."
The movement for a better educa-
tion of the Jewish youth which began
with Mendelssohn found in Dessau and
among the family of his teacher, Rab-
hi David Fraenkel, sympathetic sup
port. In Dessau one of the first mod
ern schools was opened, named for
Duke Franz who was its patron, and
the principal of the school was anoth-
er David Fraenkel, nephew Of Men,
delssohn's teacher. This David Fraen-
KEEL was also the editor of the first
Jewish periodical published in the
German language. 1t was called Sui
amith with allusion to II Sam. 20, 10,
for it should work for peaceful pro-
gress in Judaism. The court encourag-
ed this work also, The duchess COM
plimented the editor and sent him a
present.
This work of "civilizing the Jews"
was one of the main concerns Of the
small sovereigns in the Thuringian
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

Schwarzburg- Rudolstadt and shower
ing decorations and titles upon him.
Another proof Of His Highness' solicit
tude was an appeal to his faithful sub
lects to subscribe to the Allegemeine
Zeitung des Judentums so that they
should get a more intelligent view Of
Judaism. The paternal supervision
agreed with the Landrabbincr, for in
spite of his multifarious duties he
reached an age Of 92, having held his
office for SO years, and he was able
to give his children a good education.
They occupied honorable positions, and
a grandson Of his, DR.. Richard Bierer,
was called as consulting physician to
the bedside Of Sultan Abdul Hamid.
One humorous instance Of paternal-
ism in Jewish affairs may close this
sketch, although it did not happen in
Thuringia. 1t was Mecklenburg-
Schwerin, where up to the late rebel.
lion medieval autocracy reigned su.
preme. There the government favored
Continued on Page 1877
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

1889 was appointed Landrabbiner Of
Saxe-Meiningen. He was told to see to
it that Germany should by and by be-
come the language of public service
and in general that the Jews should
get rid of their silly prejudices. The
Landrabbiner was accommodating,
and in 1912 decreed that it was not a
sin for Jewish children attending pub
lie school to write on the Sabbath, for
the acquisition of knowledge was re-
ligious duty and the law of state was
also a religious law dina de-Malkuta
Dina). Of course, the ruling of the
Jewish bishop by the grace of the duke
had no effect, and conscientious Jews
would not allow their children to write
on the Sabbath.
The conditions in Saxe-Weibar,
where Goethe was at that time minis
ter of state were the most typical for
this parternalism in "des-A siatiszing"
the Jews. A law, issued in 1923, de-
manded that services be held exclus-
lively in German and permitted inter-
marriage between Jews and Christians
indeed the most effective method of
solving the Jewish question, especially
as it stipulated that the children of
such marriage be raised as Christians.
The government found indeed Land
rabbiner, Mendel Hess, who appointed
in 1928, offered himself as the tool Of
the government. He officiated in mix
ed marriages for which couples came
to him from all parts of Germany, and
he held the services in German. When
the Jews, instead of attending the syn
agog, held services in private homes,
he reported this rebellion with the eff
feet that these Minyens were prohibit
ed. When even then the obstinate par
shioners would go out into the woods
to say their prayers, he complained
again, and received the order to report
all those who did not attend the SER
vices in the synagog and warn them
that none of these Asiatics would be
given a peddler's license.
In comical contradiction with this
liberalism is the street regulation Of
the conduct of the synagog by law,
ssued in 1887, which prohibited leav-
ing the synagog before the services
were closed, and ordered that Hagga-
hah and Gelilah should not be distrib-
uted as honors but performed by Off
GERS, and the like. The climax of all is
that the Landrabbiner who officiated
at mixed marriages reported in 1874
that Hendel Floersheim had been APP
pointed attendant at the Mikwah and
had been sworn to perform her duties
faithfully. II must also be stated that
his excellency, Herr Won Goethe, had
no share in this foolishness. Anti.
Semitic by heridity as the son Of q
Frankfort patrician, he deplored the
law which permitted intermarriage be-
tween Jews and Christians as a men,
ace to the moral fundaments of Chris
tian society, and in moral fundaments
Herr Won Goethe was an authority.
Perhaps the smallest Thuringian
state in the principality of Schwarz-
burg Sondersshausen with a dynasty
that reaches way back into middle
ages. Three were only a handful of
Jews in the whole state, unable to
maintain rabbi, but His Highness
also wished to show his solicitude for
the spiritual welfare Of his 200 Jewish
subjects, and so he Amounted the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-23
FOOD FOR REFLECTION

The Macmillan Company have
just issued a book entitled "Six
Thousand Country Churches" by
Charles Otis Gill and Clifford Pin
chot Facts contained in this book
are based on a recent survey OF
the country churches in Ohio; here
are some of them.
"There are 1,170 strictly rural
townships in the State of Ohio with
population of 1,700,0G0."
They contain 5000 churches, OF
onn church to every 280 peopl ;.
The membership in these coun-
try churches is distressingly small
but the attendance is dispropor-
tionately smaller still.
In 317 of these townships nc
church has a resident pastor.
The church has been on tn
ground for more than a century in
eighteen counties of Southern. anc
Southeastern Ohio where the religi.
Gus, social and economic welfare Of
the people are going down. In this
region the number of foreign borI
persons is very small.
In Mahoning County with % pei
cent foreign born, containing the
city of Youngstown, and in Cuya
hoga County with 33 per cent for
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-23
NnRruMEST GORHAM

Last Thursday evening. Nelson
brlnks entertained the foilomtn ~ :.
dc@nlihes; 1 George Clifford, Voyie
Cottrell, Chas. Shipman, harry
Faylcr, Earl Brink and AlYa Fos-
Sens.
Stanley K.4kaid is entertaining
the measles. 1t,
Leon Morr and family spent
Sunday with her parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. V. J. Viers. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Felger took
Sunday dinner with her parents
W, F: Spring and family.
Earl Brink and family were Sun
day. guests at the honre Of John
Kinkaid.
C.andall Lester and family were
sunday a visitors Of his mother Mrs
Mr.. Teel of Clinton, Illinois
spent the first Of the week at the
home cf Harry Fay or.
Mla1ion Simmons has puto1ased
the farm formerly owned by o. b
Hufman.
Crandall Lester and family spent
Thursday e7ening with Ray Hib
bard and family.
Miss Alma Spring is i'll with
neuralgia.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-23

eign born, containing the city of
Cleveland, the moral and social
conditions are better than in the
above eighteen rural counties in
habited by our purest American
stock.
Such statistical data as these
samples are as smoke indicating
fire.
In these 18 counties one-third
the churches are Methodist, one
tenth United Brethren, one-tenth
Baptist one-ffteenth Christian and
| one-ffteenth Presbyterian.
In one of these eighteen counties
$500 revivals have been held in
thirty years, an average of fifty a
year.
The roots of the religious and
moral life of the nation are chiefly
in the Country Church. Where the
Church fails, degeneracy begins.
A chief underlying cause of the
present conditions of Country
Churches is too narrow program
of work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-23

LEGAL NOTICE
Wllllam j.; snes, Mrs. William James
IS unknown; Mrs. William James widow
u William James, deceased and who's,
gwen name is unknown; John James anC
MTs: John James whose given name il
Unknown, wife of John James and Mrs
Iohn James widow of John James do
rrasod, and whose given name is unknown
N; I. Hubbard and Mrs. N T. Hubbard
%e gwen name is unknown and wife
Oh sald N L. Hubbard, Mrs. N T. Hub
III whose given name is unknown anc
widow of N. T. Hubbard deceased Natb
Hubbard and Mrs. Nathl T. Hubbard
%ntSe satSt n gwen EN-, name is unknown; Mrs
'2ebard, deceased. whose given names ar,
unknown; Levy Campbell and Mrs. Lev,
Campbell, whose given name is unknown
MRS. Levy Campbell, whose given name i
bell, deceased; Jason Town and Anna +
Town, wife of Jason Town and Anna =
Town. widow of Jason Town, deceased
ana ~YeT E,;ro Town = and nd Eliza E. Town, his wifi,
lown, deceased; Eva Ann Robson an,
" tohison. her husband and Rob
ert f. Robson widower, relict of saic
va Ann Robson, deceased and the m
known heirs. devis<<. legatees, assienees
rstees' beneficsaries, executors admins
trators. crditors. successors in interes
and divorced and sur living sporlses of tn
following perons, deceased, to-wit = Lev
Campbell, Daniel Bear, James Bear. Trial
). Bear are hereby notified that Charit
y Barnes and husband, Phillip J. Barnes
D.. A. Borton and husband Leroy J
Borton; 1nez Garrison and husband
Charies Garrison; Martha l. Dunn am
nsband. Omer G. Dunn; Grover Lyon an
Edna K LYON his wife; Glen Robson an
wife Ida a, Robson; Wilmer Robson an
husband Hugh McNess and Mildred Ona
! Robson and Glenn Robson, minors an
helrs OF Della Elizabeth Robson and
:. Robson. widower, relict of Della Eliza
o11 Robson, deceased plaintiffs hav
9'ed their petition on the goth day o
o'e"s of Fulton County, Ohio in case No
| S1O6 and he purpose and prayer of tn
| said petition is for the quieting of tn
tile of the said plaintiffs ct al to the fcl
| lowing described real estate to-yit :
Situated in the Township OF Franklin
county of Fulton and State of Ohio, an,
known as and being the west half ~
OF the northwest quarter C4) of section
number two ~. town ten G0) south o
range one ~ west, containing eight,
acres more or less, but excepting and saw
ing therefrom a strip o ne and one-hal
(l12) rods wide off of the east side re
served for road purposes.
ING said petition prays for equitable re
lief and asks that the defendants and eacf
any claim, right, title interest in anC
lid real estate or any mart there
of adverse to the plaintiffs, and Ger
tain mortgage be properly released of re
Said defendants are hereby notified tha
1ey are required to on or befor.
he 18th day of March 1920.
John H. Schrider, Attorney for Charit,
\. Barnes ct al. Plaintiffs, Bryan, Ohio.
| 1916
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-23
NOT ALL ROSES AND VELVET

That cooperative buying and
selling organizations are not with
out their T'ups and downs" and
that there is loss as well as profit
To be met IS suggested by the case
of the Dairymen's League of the
State of New York as disclosed IN
the New York Times of March 11th
1919. This League is composed OF
bocn a producing and a distribut-
ing company with SOME manufac-
tlring interests thrown in. Accord
ing to the Times, total annual in
come was exceeded by expenses &c
the aomunt of over $4,000. Some
items of expense were an organ
5000, a mass meeting that cost
$4,000 and the official paper thai
cost over $4,000. All of which
should serve to remind US that ever
cooperative organizations are moi
immune from lnis-management anC
graft
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-23
PAID II. o. PRICE TO USE
NITRATE OF SODA

+. H. 0. Price, former dean Of the
ONO State University College of
Agriculture, is much pleased with
the use Of nitrate Of soda obtained
last season through the Licking
County Farm Bureau. He says
"The results have been highly sat
isfactory. While I have no check
plats to enable me to give accu-
rate figures of TIE benefit derived
from its use | am well enough sat
isfied that l expect to use at least
two tons the coming spring.
l think the most market results
were shown on 1G year o!d RonT>
Beauties have ever raised, many
of the trees yielding II to L
bushels Of apples worth $25 to $50
The foliage of the trees has beer
darker green this season than il
previous years, and the orchard
have shown more vigor and thrift
where the nitrate was used.