davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
18 KILLED IN BATTLE
IN STREETS OF DUBLIN
Eight Crown Troops and Ten Irish
"Rcpublicnns" Die in Clash
at Erin's Capital.
BRITISH TAKE 30 PRISONERS
Another Report Tells of Engage
ncnt in County Ifppernry, Where
Thirty "RepublicanS" Lost Their
Lives and Ten We're Captured.
tBy Universal Service.

LONDON, Dec. 2p.-Accortiing To
an Exchange Telegraph news dis
patch received from Dublin. thcro
was pitched battle OF con-
siderable magnitude III ,ha, city this
afternoon. between the crown troops
and the Irish revolutionary army.
In the course of the fight eight SOL
diers and ten republicans were re-
ported killed. and thirty republicans
We're taken prisoners by the troops.
Another report declares that in an
other battle at Mullinshone. near
Cionmel. in County Tipperary, thirty
republicans were killed and ten cap
tured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Evelyn Ncsbit Prosecute. brother.

NEW YORK. Dee. 20.--Evelyn Nes-
bit former wife of Harry Thaw, to-
day pressed charge of grand lar
ccny against her brother, Howard. Sh-
declared She gave him a ring worth
$4,000 10 pawn for $1,000. and that
all she received was $3.50. Hor brother
Claims Evelyn owed him the missing
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
HARDING'S CONFERENCES
ON POLICIES RANGE WIDE

MARION. OHIO. Dec. 20.--Presi-
dent Elect EardinGs conferences on
the policies of his administration
ranged far and wide today among
the nations foreign and domestic
problems. and gave him the benefit
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Camania Is Victor in
Thrilling Ocean Race
my Universal scryIrc.I

NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.-The tale
OF thrilling thrcc-day race on
the high sens driftcd into New
York tOdny In the wake "I liner
Cnrmnnin, victor In the struggle.
The CnrmnnIa. sailing from
Liverpool by WY OF Quccnstown,
sighted the Impcrntor at = O'Clock
l.. W.. December 10. The rnce WINS
on. On December IT tho speeding
ships orcrhnuied the Nicuw AM
sterdnn of the Holland american
line nnd the race bccnme three
cOrncrrd.
Another night paused nnd when
dawn came the Imperat0r held the
lead. with the Sieuw Amsterdnm
se"ond. md the Cnrmnnin fhird.
The home stretch snw mother
rncc btcwccn the Cnrmnnin aud
the French liner LIN Snrolc. The
Cnrmnnia ngnin WINS victor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
EMERGENCY TARIFF
| ACES HARD FIGHT
in BOTH. HOUSES
Representative Rainey and
Senator Harrison De-
clare War on Bill.
MISSISSIPPIAN CALLS
DEMOCRATS TO RALLY
Republican Antagonisn Arises
From NonProtection OF
Manufacturers.
MINORITY Is AGGR ESSIV II
Some Relieve Measure Would Bring
Down Regulatory Duties by
Foreign Countries.
MISSISSIPPIAN CALLS
DEMOCRATS TO RALLY
MINORITY is AGGREss sIvE
Some believe Measure Would Bring
Down Rctnliatory Duties by
Foreign Countries.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 2o.-Prescnta-
ton OF IN. rordncy emergency tariff
|bil! in the House and decision Of
Its supporters to cali il up for con-
sidcration Wednesday was followed
today Iy expressions Of antaEonism
both In the House and Senate. The
Opposition. hitherto manifest only TO
! "A slight extent. was intensified By the
IAiing OF minority views by Repre-
sentative Ralncy, Democrat. Illinois.
who scathingly denounced the meas
urc from beginning TO end. and by
decision of the senate Democratic
steering committee to resist hasty
enactment OF any such lcSislation.
Chairman Fcrdney, OF the liousc
Mays and Means Committee, In re
porting tho measure. urged action.
not because IL was perfect but be-
cause IL WAS the best obtairahle un-
der chc circumstances. The report
declared that remedial legislation was
urgently necessary 60 correct stu
alton which was described az rapidly
becoming worse and likely to bring
The Ming or til. committees re-
port dis scioscI that the measure had
been made applicable for period
OF ton months from passage, instead
OF the year period previously
fixed
Chairman Fordney submitted with
the report estimates Of the Treasury
Department showing that. on the
basI. OF available Import hgurcs. APP
prox!mateiy $13c,O0o.O Gao In revenue
would be derived from the duties 10
bc imposed under the measure. The
commodities enumerated In the bill
now produc. less than s5.0OO.0c0 an
uUnlly
Table shows E.timntrs.
As finally approved and reported
to the House. the bi!l carried import
duties on commodities which, to-
1.cthcr with the rates agreed TO, in
come and III" estimated revenue to
come ih-rcfrom, follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
OPPORTUNITY No. q.

:
Widow physically unable to work.
Oldest OF four children. II girl of 10,
~ htruEEiinE to maintain family ON
$40 wccL salary; SiOU L. needed.
Received yesterday ....S 1850
Previously acknowledged -. 1890
Total .xID1. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

OPPORTUNITY 40. :.

Family of siS; man is III and must
be operated uponi the womnn is nisu
Ill. Oldest of children IN IL yenrs.
Need 500 to help during prcscnt
Distress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

widow with three children, ages
u. nnd 1. Mother In unnbIc ca do
hui light work and sewing, making
from so {" sS weekly. Need $3.50.
Ncccivrd yesterday - 5450
Previously acknowledged -. III.IU
rOInl Stnn ,u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
npI.nnrIiNIrY Nn =

est of whom IL 10 ycnrx of age.
Mother In making n pitIful effort to
support family by sewing. Need
500.
Received yesterday ...S $3.50
Previously acknowledged -. 1910
Total 81 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Dr. Knott Arrcrtca.

ORLANDO. FLA. Dec. 20.--Dr. II.
L. Knott. who escaped from the Ala
bama peni;entiary August C. after
having served sixteen months OF n
lif sentence for murder. was ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

Fnmiiy of eight. Mnn IL earning
SIS weeks woman In mn Invalid.
Six children nrc inxuniciently fed
and clothed; 500 Is needed.
Received yesterday = 51,uO
Previously acknowledged -. I23.IO
Total xlSo. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
TnhIr sho,,s I..,imn,r..

Commodity nrd Estimate
Proposed Duty. Revenue.
wheat, 21c bush.l. .......S 2.l0?.i20
Wheat -four. 20 per cent. G51,9oo
corn, l5c bushcl ........ l31.G25
Heans, &c pound .... 3.c9l.760
peanuts. unshcllcd. Sc H.. 6ie.5i0
Peanuts. shonca. 30 round 4,i0a.ilo
Potatoes. :jc bushc! .... l.5Go,000
onions, soc bushc! ..... 1SI0i0
Rice. cleaned. &c pound. 2.9oo,6GO
ntc.. unclcanc,!. l-4c pound 23j.575
Flour, nAal and broken rice.
Ire pound . 5.O37
nice unhulIed. 3-ic pound 70.G72
Lemons: Lie pound ..e-.... SSl.25o
Oils, peanut. 26c gallon. i.333.i2o
Oils, cottonsecd, zoe gall. 2.479.i0o
Oils SOFA bean, zoe gallon. 3,S3HpoO
Cattle. 80 per cent ......... o.S5l.aoo
sheep, 81 head ..,..... lc2iSi
lambs. {! 4 head ...... mo estimate)
Mutton and lamb. 9 &c lb. l,G56.T92
WOO, uuwashcd. l5c pound 100000
Wool, washed. soc pound. 2S.5oO,0oo
Wool, manf's OF. 45c lb. 1l,25o.ooo
wool. secured. 45c pound. i5.0o0.000
on the vote in the Ways and Means
Committee on reporting the bill. two
Republicans and four Democrats voted
in the negative. Representative
Treadway, Massachusetts,, and Tilson.
Connecticut, were understood TO have
bcen tho Republicans who stood
against the measure, while ReDresen-
tatiyrs Raincy, Hull, Tennessee; Old
field, Arkansas. and Collier. Missis-
,.irp;. were the Democrats who op-
"A cd the legislation.
should Protect Manufacturers.
The Republican committee men,
bers were said to have opposed the
bill on the ground that If tariff leEis-
lation was to be enacted II should in
clude protection for manufactured
commodities. few OF which were al
lowed to remain in tho final draft.
This contention appeared to have
gained some strength among repre-
sen;atives from textile and other
manufacturing districts. and is ex-
pcctcd to precipitate heated debate.
Representative Knutson. Republican,
Minnesota. chairman of the recently
organized conference of representa-
tvs from farming districts. said he
, was sure there would be bitter op-
position from the urban representa-
tivcs. nut auded:
1--WE members who see the need OF
the farmers for help. are prepared
for battle royal. We think we can
muster 200 votes for the bill. and I
personally serve notice on those peo-
pie who seek to defeat this bill that
they will sweat blood before they get
anything for their Industries when II
comes to permanent tariff unless
they do the fair thing now"
Against this came the statement OF
the Senate Democratic Steering Com
mittee that they did not regard tho
measure ms an emergency proposal
Snd would demand that 1t be con-
s!dered by the Finance Committee in
regular order when 1t reaches tho
q Senate, Senator Harrison. of Missis-
! sipri.r 2 Dr-ccc-o I, rr~.,nd; rntIfn fror,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
.$IDt.I0
OPPORTUNITY No. :,

Widow with three children to sup-
port. She must soon undergo nm
operation. when all Income Will
stop. For the emergency, $3.50 TX
needed
Received yesterday .S -3:.3O
Previously acknowledged e.. i3S.G0
Total $500. Sol 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Times-Dispatch's Ten Opportunities
Will Aid Constructive Charity Work

Of the following n of which
trbu'on" TO The Tm"pl"par
hn,ond vn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
orpORTUNlTY No. IN.

W
Widow with seven children. She
IN unable To work and only support
In I4-yenr-oid boy, $3.50 will aid
family for year.
Received yesterday S a5.OD
Previously acknowledged a3..s5
iothi ............... S.01 .:l5
torcrsubxcribcd, SI..a5D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
.S.1 l.tiU
oppnRrI;NIrH M 4

Girl of II without n mother. She
runs wild ON the ntrcefh witkout
cnrc. Prepared 10 send her to girls
home. Need Sl:5.
Received yesterday ..S "0.5o
Previously acknowledged -. 1B0.fO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
OppOItrtiNrrY No. 1.
ispatch. Itichn,ond. vn.

Family of i've. The mnn In par
nis Eed; the woman il dcllcnte and
can oni. work intrrmittehtl!. Chit
drrn nrr-bo, of IL, two girls of 10
nhd years rnch. 10 keep this
TAMIL. together 800 is needed.
Received yesterday .......S 5.50
Previously acknowledged "39.5n
Total S:,iI.OU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
nrrnItrI;SIrY No. :.

An old couple. Mnn in too old to
do anything hut odd jobs; woman iS
an invalid. They have no Kin mud
no means of support; S3G0 Will Keep
this couple ont of the poorhou~c for
nnc yenr.
Received ycntcrdny ...s HD.iO
Previously acknowledged -. .i2.23
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

sleeper to washington via. r., +. &
I, sR. p oohS y10:nn p. ~, '"''r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
nrroI,ruNIrY M :.

Total ...... ............. s:OI.I0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

CONTINUED on Twelfth Pag,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

The National City Bank showed tho
largest earnings. but its capltaliza-
'ion OF $io.ooo.oo0 is $4,000. 900 great
er than that OF any other institution.
and its percentag cot earnings over
capital invested. ,thtrerore. Is only
4?.5 per cent. which is Eos 50 great
National Bank with only $4,000. 900
capitalizati and nearly aE.1Q0, ,00A
tr"t crrninxs. led all the NcE fork
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

CONTINUED on Second fage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
OPPORTUNITY No. o.

''"I ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .sr"o.ro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Substitute proat-shnrlne.

Many OF the big financial institu-
tiohs-both banks and trust compa-
nies-have eliminated the Christmas
bonus this year, substituting for tho
custom system Of OF profit sharing.
year ago the reason why Wall
street was able to give such generous
bonuses TO It's employees on Christmas
was easily shown in computation ot
the huge profits made by soma OF
the leading banks of New York for
the year 1919, as follows.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17

Wauseon schools opened auspicI-
ously last Monday with a first day
enrolment which we believe exceeds
all previous records and full corps
of teachers in both High School and
grades.f
The enrolment for the first day was
939 in each building, total of 678
and there are more to come.
The Board of Education deserve
much credit for the fact that the
schools opened with the teaching
force complete; the Board has worked
hard for the past two months or
more, to secure teachers to fill every
position and it has been no easy task
Mr.. Bowsher is the head of the
school as superintendent. The High
School faculty consists of Miss Jessl~
Wo cott, principal, j. A Bohn Socia
Sciences; Bryan Heise. Socia'
Sciences; Vera VanHorn Theory OF
Government; florence Bennett E.e.
metary Science; J. H. Lancaster
Science; David V. Scheld, Commercial
Isabel Hutt, Home Economies; Ralph
Howard, Agriculture and Manual
Training; Mrs. Jennie Bartlett
Junior High Mathematics; Elsie
Stinchcomb, Math; Irma Stevens
Music and Art; Gertrude Seeley
Junior High, English.
The corps of teachers in the grade
school is composed of Gladys Eau
yer. Principal; Leila lockwood
English; Florence Williams, Physica
Culture and Hygiene; Opal Nc
Clarren, Geography and History
! Emma Edgar, reading. Bess WI
son, teacher of the 3rd grade, Mrs
Christ King and Miss Mabel Per
kins teachers of End grade, Mis-
| Ruth Brown and Mrs. Mabel Hen
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
THE NORTHWESTERN COOP
ERATIVE SALES COMPANY 4
HOLDS MEETING OF THE
ADVISORY COUNCIL

= The Advisory Council Of The
Northweseerp Cooperative Sales
Company met in regular session at
their offices in Wauseon, Ohio on
Friday September 10. Representatives
were present from the various locals
in Fulton, Henry, Lucas, Williams
Wood and Ottawa Couties in Ohio
and from Lenawee and Monroe coun-
ties. Michigan. Total number of
Representatives present fifty two.
The council favored membership in
the National Milk Producers Fedora
, ton and passed a Resolution to
become members of that organization
VT was also decided to make the week
OF Sept. 20 to 25th period. for a
membership drive. Every producer
who Il not a member Of this orgaiza-
ton should avail themselvesAOIOD
tion should avail. himself Of. the
opportunity IL affords and should
Place his application for membership
at this time. Local organizations
are planning complete canvass OF
their territory during this period.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
FARMERS INSTITUTE
POINTS SELECTED

State aid farmers institutes will
be held at the following points in
this county this season according to
an announcement issued by F. L.
Allen, state superintendent of farm
ers institutes.
Bradley, January IA and 18th.
Lyons, February IA and 18th.
Ottokee, February 16 and 17th.
Fayette, February 18 and 18th.
In addition to lecturing on pro-
blems of production, farm manage
ment and marketing, farmers insti-
tute workers will give support to
the program of county, state and
national farm bureaus. In order
that speakers may better direct
their efforts, istitute secretaries
have been asked to furnish informa-
tion concerning local farm pro
blenrs.
The institute staff this year includ-
es 81 speakers, all Of whom have
had outstanding experiences along
the lines of information given II
their lectures.
Owing to insufficient funds and
the increased cost of conducting
farmers Institutes, a maximglm of
only four rather than five state ait
institutes has been scheduled fol
each Ohio county this year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
WAUSE0N SCHOOLS
Record Enrolment For First Day in Both Grade and
High School Buildings. Full Corps of Teachers
Junior High and Departmental System Begun

derson, teachers of 1st grade.
1t will be noted by the assignment
OF teachers above the third grade
to specific subjects that the depart
mental system has been adopted in
the Wauseon grade schools and ap-
plies in all grades above the third.
This system was mapped out by
the former superintendent Mr. S.
Z. johnson, who was compelled to
resign on account of ill health, one
cf the immediate advantages of this
system is that will help the Board
OF Education to some extent to meet
the pressing problem of providing
room to accommodate the constantly in
;reasing school population.
The departmental method is one Of
he modern developments in educa
tional progress and insures much
higher order of instruction than is
possible where one teacher is burden.
ed with the work of instructing in
i've or six different subjects.
The Junior High School is virtually
| continuation of this system and re
iieves the grade building of the
seventh and eighth grades.
All indications point to one of The
most efficient and successful year..
work in the history of the school.
OF Wauseon in spite Of the seriou.
handicap of lack of sufficient room
Sooner or later this situation will
have to be met by the erection O.
another building and the schools vii
work at a disadvantage, until tha
time.
The Board of Education and tn
! corps of teachers deserve and shoul,
have the hearty and loyal cooperation
OF every citizen in the village.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
AMERICAN LEGION
+ BASE BALL

is Last Sunday afternoon the Wau-
seon Legion Team entertained the
sPettisvilie Team on their home field
ard a fairly large Audience was
present. The game resulted in
score of IL to 2 in favor Of Wau-
.seon Bohn pitching for Wluseon
held the visitors at his mercy thru
out the game and the fact that the
,Petisville boys were cny able TO
score 2 would indicate that he was
not feeling especially merciful.
Next Sunday, September 18th the
Wxnseon Legion Boys will play. at
Bryan. The Bryan team is a fast
one and rs the Wauseon team has
recently been strengthened 2nd the
boys are intent upon making their
opponents do some stepping the
game will be well worth seeing. A
special car for the trip to Bryan
and return will be run over the Y
& |. Ry. Tickets are on sale at e
F. Hanson Co. store and at Golf /
Barber Shop in the Arcade.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
SOUTHEAST CLINTON

Mr.. ard Mrs. T. o. Lindley and
son Clifford spent Tuesday evening
with Emerson Baker and wife.
Ray Dinius and family spent Sum
day in Toledo.
Will Biddle spent Sunday at
Arthur Perrys.
Emerson Baker an wife entertain
ed the following guests for Sure'ay
dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Myers and daughter Thelma and!
friend Mr.. Harris, Fred Myers, wife
and daughter of Toledo, Mr.. Russell
Herkimer, wife and daughter Della
of Napoleon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Bollman and son Herald.
Walter Myers and sl,mi1yi spent
Sunday in florida with Fred Cordes.
George Wellings and family drove
to Harrison County Friday to at
eend the Wellings reunion Saturday.
Miss Snyder of Charlotte, Mich,
was a visitor in the homes of Edd
Perkins and Geo. Wellings the past
week.
Emerson Baker and wife spent
Sunday evening with Charley Myers
and family.
Addie Williams is under the Drs
I care.
) Harry Willeman and family spent
Sunday with a sister in Bryan.
Val Snyder and wife and Mrs
\ Mary Smith of Morenci are spend
ing the week with relatives in Col
umbiana Co.
Rev. Burtchsn an familyA tool
Sunday dinner with Glad Dennis
and family.
!, Emerson Baker and wife spen
Monday in Toledo, on their wa,
down they stopped at West Havel
and took dinner with Mrs. San
j. Bopes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
A PLEASANT
HOME GATHERING

One of the prettiest home gather
ings of the season was celebrated
at the home of Rev. A. Barker and
wife on East Oak Street Sunday.
The occasion being the 88th birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Nancy E.
Barker, Celina, Ohio mother of Rev.
A. Barker and the 18th birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Allen Shade,
aunt of Mrs. A. Barker.
The hone was beautifully and ar
tistically decorated with baskets of
astors and other scut flowers and
the dining room was a scene of
beauty in all it's appointments.
The color scheme being carried out
in pink and green. The table was
beautifully decorated with pink can
dies lin crystal holders with two
large birthday cakes in the center
one bearing the date of 1882 and the
other 1912. The place cards va
he d in place by pink birds perched
IN cut glass tumblers and pink and
green streamers were held in place
at the beautiful pink and greer
dome which was so artistically made
by Mrs. Clarence Geringer.
L ilC CesO1C Adilly SiOdHSO WIFI L1t
load it carried and all did justice tc
! the elaborate menu which was serv
ed by Mrs. A. Barker and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Clarence Geringer.
! The sun never shown more beauti
/ ful Y and it csst its radiance through
out the day on every one present
and there never was a reunion NOR,
greatly enjoyed, piano music anC
sc'oq were rendered throughout tn,
afternoon.
The quests included Mrs Name,
e. Barker, Mrs o. Barker. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Carl Andrews. of Ce'ina Ohio
Mr.. s: H. Barker, Mrs. Geo. W. Bux
ton. Petersburg, Ohio; Mrs. Ir;
Wagner. lima, o; Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Shade and Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Shade, Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
DEMOCRATIC HIGH FINANCE

The Democratic War Department
did "business" on a big scale during
the World War, ordered $4,000
Rranding irons made of copper, paid
the contractor 1914 cents pound
for 10 900 poupds Of copper which
wfD 20 900 pounds more than was
Needed 20 ill the order.
The NEXT DAY sold the copper
kack to the contractor at II cents
per pound and allowed the same
contractor a clair for $4,000 for
profits which he would have made
If he had filed x'e order. which was
phid out Of the U. s. Treasury De-
partment And yet they have the
NERVE to ask us G. p. TO vote tC
continue this same Democratic Ad
ministration.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
DENSON

Mrs. John Bell is assisting her
grandmother, Mrs. Graham who is
i'll with prostration since the death
of her daughter, Mrs. Joughin.
Clifford Dixson is visiting in the
Ferris home west of Morenci.
Mrs. Knoblauch of Blissfeld spent
several days last week with her
mother Mrs. Marks and visited the
Fair, Mr.. Knoblauch will come for
her Sunday.
Windsor Kennedy has employed
Roscoe Byersl to move pnto his
farm
Wesley Alderman returned to his
last years work at the State Uni.
versity Monday.
Mrs. Holman and children return
ed to their home in Cleveland Mon.
day, : her mother Mrs. Ackermar
accompanied them to Toledo.
Marv Mitchell visited her mother
Mrs. Lee, who is very i'll, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Daniels of Toledo
Chas. Jaroby and family of Fayette
visited their mother Mrs. Densor
Sunday.
Lloyd Kessler spent a few days
with is parents before entering OF
his last years work in srhool.