davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
Two Dead, Many Hurt in Philadelphia

Two Dead, Many Hurt in Philadelphia
Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-TwO men are
dead, scores were injured and traftic
has been badly obsrructed as a result
of the storm.
With more than six inches of heavy
snow already fallen, railroads and
traction companies We're faced with
the worst situation in two years, due
to the high winds which Swirled the
impeding element into neep drifts,
clOgging switches, blocking railway
cuts and causing havoc to traffic gen.
orally.
The Pennsylvania railroad and Phil
.adelphia and Reading railway lines
20 Ocean City We're both blocked by
an unusually high Tide. which the
wind tossed in over The marShland
cauSeways, piling ice over the tracks,
and effectually iSolating Ocean City
from the mainland. OriICiaIS of both
companies said it would he impossible
20 state when traffic between the re
sort aud the mainland could be re-
established, as there was little prom
Use of early abatement from the fury
of the sea.
All trains from the west on both
-nZ=zs1s
TENS are delayed from one to two
hours, while local trains to the sub
urbs are being operated with difficult
ty under schedule subject to fifteen
minutes delay.
The fury of the storm was felt all
through New York and Pennsylvania
as far west as Lake Erie and west of
Pittsburgh. The snow, which the
weather bureau asserts Is one of the
heaviest in consistency in the history
of the bureau, was lighter through
central and western Pennsylvania. Re-
ports from Carlisle, Reading and Har-
risburg indicate a snowfall of from
ten to eighteen inches.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
DIAMOND DYE IS
AID TO FASHION
Old, Faded Apparel Can Be Re-
cOlOred and Made Over,
Stylish, New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods, dresses,
blouses, stockings, shirts, children's
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells So plainly how to dia-
lIond dye over any color that you ean
not make a mistake.
To match any material, have
dru ggists show YOU ''DiamonG Dye
-JUTOT T-aTT. .--N7Ty
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
FOR RENT
" AM II
MISCELLANEOUS
ARCHITECT

Edgar G.. Collins, architect and
builder, recently of Washington, D. c.
Inmates on all frst-class work.
1881 mo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
.SEABOARD SWEPT
by SEVERE STORM
Snow and Wind Lash Coast
From Maine to Virginia.
SHORE RESORTS HARD HIT
TroIIeys and Trains in the East by
the Heavies Snow in Tears-Ship-
ping Tied Up.

Washington, Feb. Estates along
the seaboard from southern New, Eng
land 20 Virginia were snowbound as
a result of the worst storm OF the
winter.
The gale and blizzard wrought enor-
NOUS damage to SeaShore property
along The middle and North Atlantic
coast, virtually tied up shipping from
Cape Hatteras northward and 3seri-
ously hampered railroad traffic for
miles inland. Street railway service
in many Instances was suspended.
The weather bureau announced the
heaviest snow fall was in Pennsslya-
MIA. where from eleven TO twelve inch
eS was registered. The fall in New
York city was six inches and in Mary-
land and northern Virginia it was
about three. The snow was accom-
panied by sect and a high wind
The snowbound area extended as
far west as the upper Ohio valley, but
the fall in the western section was
no. aS heavy as it was long and rear
the COAST. Moderate temperatures pre-
vailed generally and In some sections
Lhe snow had turned TO a fine rain,
High winds accompanied by snow
were expected TO prevail along the
coast from Cape Ha,teras to Province
town. Mass, and light fall Of snow
was forecast for parts of New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Reports from Atlantic highlands and
other marine observation points along
The coast were the storm was the
worst in years. The tide Is high and
driven by the fifty-mile northeasterly
gale is pounding the beaches and
threatening in many places to under
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06

Half of Our Troops Out of Siberia.
Washington. Feb. 6-Half Of the
5000 American soldiers in Siberia have
been withdrawn. The war department
announced on January 81 there re-
mained 271 officers, 1910 enlisted men
and 500 civilian welfare workers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
Carry Bonds at Cost Price.

Carry Bonds at Cost Price.
Washington, Feb 6.-NatiOnal banks
will be permitted to carry Liberty
bonds in their lists of assets at the
price at which they purchased them
and not at the prevail ne market quo
tations, under a ruling by John Skel-
ION Williams, comptroller of the cur
rency. Mr.. Williams explained, how
ever, that the ruling was "for the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06

mine summer homes.
Captains OF incoming ships have
avoided attempts to enter New York
harbOr and are holding off in deep
water to ride out the gale.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08
VALLEY ASSOCIATION
PLANS WORLD BODY

br LOUIS. Jan Formation NJ 80
International trading corporation IN
s'imul'is foreign snd Interstate ir,de
Nss dlscusssd st a meeting of the "a.
"cuiits committee ~ the Mi..i.slppi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

pSssidsni's coal commission ~ wash
inG'co nest Monday the mInrr' side
N the controversy, relative 70 mine
~sses aud working conditions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

fin~o NJ chateau ThIsffy,
pitsi last week. IL guest for . few
days n her brother and wife. Mf. snd
Mrs, Joe nabben. al their country
home. east Of the city Mr. and Mrs
Avfricht ana their li,uls daughter.
Emmor'ns. viii remain with Mr Auf.
rlrhts parents, Mr. ana NJ. + n
Au'rich,. untIl spring
Mr. AlSin Kohn ieft today for chi.
csgo 10 be present Monday ~ III. ia.
neral Of his mother. Mrs Emma Kohn.
whose death occurred there last night
Mrs Kohn viii be guest OF Mrs
n, II. Pollock. West Nineteenth street
during hsy husbands absence
MIR AMI Mrs. sigmond Goldslein have
moved from SIS West Eighteenth
ntree, 10 ioi5I west ,Jwen'y frs
street
Lincoln Ahool Patrons clib viii hold
M meetings during January, owing to
the stress Of work In tho school during
tha change Of semes'crs
q n "
Mrs. Truman IIanu eho spent ihV
holiday season with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs A. y. Binns. Fast Eleventh
Strsst. returned yesterday To her hom
In warsaw, III. Mr. rlauta yas to meet
her In 81, Louis
" u y
NJ and Mrs Thomas D. msniH. sho
vent down to Dallas rurrday, arc eN.
rec'ed home Friday evening.
.
Mra Fred unhnd. so West ThH,y-
first street. was hostess Tuesday 10 the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

Valley association here toAsy.
Establishment of an in'sfnstionaI
sSehbnvs discount hAns ~ n
nanos ths foreign business ~ s'porisf
In the valley. ass considered a esm
'HliS.'lon n i5.ee0 no Tor u Was pro
po'sd, 4, ~a' 'sld. and u was -isses'e
tba, tho proposed Institution draw a.
membership from bnns, throughout M
hssooia'lohs sffitofy. Which eomffiss'
twenty ono states
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08
OKLAHOMA CRY TIMES, THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1920

wcmsn's hlssioNsv soeissy d the
Sscond Presbyterian church Mrs
". \. SHAW hsd charge Of ihs lesson
. review Of the study Of india. offIcsfs'
vsr. elected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08
LI6dQH
7x7 s2rrIt tho passing Of another

MAN. pioneer. Mrs r. n. islchsrd
WV son Sr. tho city loses one Of
the most beautiful character
,yWhoc,.d with ihs romapcs Of l,h caflS
day history
A, The corner NJ sisth and Robinson
r,fcols IN pltihi dlsfrpatv. stands the
old Richardson homestead, once the
,cnt.r of all local social activities
The bis family Of Jolly boys and girls
the ecnlAi N,her. the beloved mother
snG that splendid FritIt ~ hospitality
now dilhv out once made this homo
synouj nous with Hll that was hest IN
the HctI and family NE Of oklnhomn
clf',
Mm itchlrdsnr. shielded by every
comfor, thrt wealth or love could 10
wise, glyo Tho support " her heart and
u,lnd through the long years since thai
time ~ the establishment OF an old
ladies' home h'f.. q place where elderly
gentlewomcn might spend the few re-
u,aininx years ~ thclr ii,ss In com
fort and happiness A. president of the
First Families Of Okisheu,s club. y~as
nv" '''' |"
'o''"' '''' ,, NJ,
n"A'''p WV p""' wv, ~,
" w, w" WV" ~
~n "o"""' , ,.,., so,,,
VIVA, "'',. "'''',..I Wv, ,h.,
The fnlshlns ~ tho ''sh shs hs'o
desr' What more 'oueh'ns "'""'''
,hsn such en- es'sb'shmen'. ~of'hy w
p every respect Of her, who 50 c~s''v
i,s future her well loy.d nsmr
&~ 8
m. niue Bird club met yesterday
With Mu & L.. Hoffman. ~ West
s,,th street. Mrs IA l.. Hahn's birth
asy snniverssry was no'ed ny 'n' -
.,,.,,on Of a silver piece Luncheon
,on.vsA esrda. the hostess receiving the
.,,.h s.vor N.st meeting. January 'o'
v,h Mis, Nellie s,oihon @l East
rl,,h street
e
: un ]. Buht.r. iNo IVES, Thirty
FIR. street. entsrtalnsd the HcmA
M .,.,a.v having a. extra
hnoes .,oo w",,,n ryo,enn.u.r and
s NJ ,.sn.or Favor, ~H. won
~" = on,,,.v and Mr., 1. T
" -. s,,n. ,.,u.ry u. with
49,. o,,,,., a, IN. Maxim Apartments
wv
z cn.s,sr v. =. " O. ~,li esisbr~te
.v.r,n, vl,h a ,ips PARTY at
".,.o,..r % -. -May,,rne"
"'
Harry c. Adams. ii,a w.s, Thirty
..,.n,h street. returned last evening
nam colorado Springs. where he was
r.ueA by the illness Of his brother.
Mr. ! G Adams '"' now WV
o"ns 80 ...orpsr,.a home
", Hs,%. % ~, n-AA.ns Q,
~" ~. ~. ,,s a,so IN At.
~ - ~. .on.s BEDSIDE and Who
VII rsms'" "e'' wv" 49,, ,..,
I Mss Pa,rlels cnI.,. "." 40. % ,.,, ,sr
.is N'. Adams e"'~ ~ :. xs,.,s
as,' returned 70 "e' "o"' :"
,scN' 'a'' '''
s..... rmsrs'A.;, .'ss me, ,.',.., Ter,
Aay with MS. 'nc 80 ,ann.
sDrst Twelfth "reN o,,v
-. The hostess ".o.n v.",.,
additional guest ~ "A
N NolNr0 he emo aItrE -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

Do no, saks backward. nor pause 'o
contemplate snslopsly Shs, 10 iH
front. but move rockingham
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

let Dasdsfne save your haif aad doslls n basb You
caa havs iob Of oug. stroag thIck kshou lk Doar II
shy MsIss thin, scaygy o. fadhg Btag h esae, vgm
and vitality back Get 3Scent bote Of dehA speadesae"
Il NY dug toilet counter 10 rcshea yu sso; eAeck dan
dN6 and failing hair Your hair NEEDS Al alnatnf toae
len n Ne coios, btlghn1n and abualaaes VI stsn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08
The Great January White Sale Takes on Touch Of Spring
Time
Time

Many taking advantage these White Sale tsy
a % are paving the for little Spring We have not touched
That feature before that
% cotton fairies dainty undemuans and delicate akn things all moderately
priced considerable by their
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

Chapter v. r. ". O, ~tli eslsor~'
,hs anniversary Of is orsanlsshon
aatuvday evening with lin" party a.
shr Oysrho,ssr 10 zee "Mayt'me
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

Suus~, Y:mbro,Assy elsS met ysst't.
~ With Mrs. Thonas hssndo", i.'
Hast twelfth street hse Joaa John-
-. The hestess' wcthse. vas the only
oAultlona, guest. Mrs. waisss kss'es
:, selwcA the eims aftef - absence oS
~. months. The annuel election ~as
= e,poned un,ii neat wednesday. when
H. eiuh win he entertained hy Mrs
Marvin Murray. ~, West rh'rsy'fh'rd
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

The niue Bird club met yest'fdY
with Mu G L.. Hoffman. III West
sixth street. Mr.. IA t. Hahns b'r'h-
CAV snsiverssry was noted by the ps's-
er,at,on Of q silver piece Luncheon
soDsvsd cards. the hostess receiving the
.e,vb suvor N.,t meeting. January 'o'
v,,h Niss Nellie s,oiho'n. ~ East
Blssb street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

+, Mrs.. J. Buhf.r. lao West IhlNy'
fin, street. entertained the HomA
py,dss club yesterday having as ch'r.
sv,sts Mrs. william Totcnhsuer ana
Nh. J. H. johnson. FsSors ws" won
bv Mra P. y. oulslsy and Mrs l.
pyunty. Nex, meeting. January y. Win
Mrs. Quisi-y At the Maxim apsr'm'n"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08
Dainty Organdie Blouses

In all white or Hue, pink or lavender and some be-
@chng combinations of white and the shades lust men
oned Tailored and more "fussy' styles Low neck
models with collar Of contrasting shades and very narrow
oIeated frs Then there high collar models smart
eyond description with hand embroidered dots. With
III their charm they have stl another potent argument
their favor and that the price, There are four num-
hers. each as fetching be; some a little more eab
oraey trimmed little better than others but any one
decidedly worthwhile
WHITE SALE PRICES
$3.50 and S5.95
FOURTH MOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08
January
Clearance Il Wan
Papers
RssaanAs

kinds OF puSpooeA o00u ~
Of I to 10 rolls It'd ~ -
dies and priced II - y oRoo'
the roll. 81
3Se y Sse h1Qouo
iandsome Iiviao sssu -
pess Ia tamA hsoWoo ~
erays. With eusoul VI 4
msteh. 2Se - ~ 6no 4
priced Tor e'ssssaes =
roll. M:
eee b Slyeo nnDop
Ssisabis lot dieina e1 y
Inc foosws. shsss oI
saoaah b ~ - ~ III
dium sissd roaa; eu)n1
defs 10 msasA - -
= \ - tooos
nas ~ bootsl
h oooGh ~ ut5
uige Saa111 eu1(
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

A. ssqnisise nainsssk Tor fine
liagssiss; y inches vide. The
very lsst word in nainsook ele-
eance--
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

Mr. and Mira c. =. Dsss Of 'sne'
IN. Wis, VIM have eesa gussu this
: ~ Of the httera brother end ~me'
Mr. and Mrs, ,, ". 0rifsish. siI We"
N,r., .~n,h strssl. end ~he alsd d.
v,SsA ,hsw time with asothsr hto'her'
Mr.. rlchsrd Griffith. and Mrs "rh-
I'm. ,fft today for . southsrn tour In
c,,dlnr Mississippi. Florida and Cuba.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

Why do girls go wrong?
This question has often been asked
sf Mr.. Edward Box, for many years
editor of the Ladies' Home Journal,
who probably knows as much about
women as any man in the country.
Neither Beatrice Fairfax nor Gym
thia Gray has listened to more heart
to-heart condolences than has Mr..
Box, who. through his columns, has
been able to inspire thousands of
the feminine sex to tread that straight
and narrow path that knows no turn
ing.
In fact. Mr.. Box has gone a step
further than either of these far-famed
advisers of women. for in addition to
giving his wise counsel he has used
his influence in sending wayward
girls TO institutions where they have
received motherly care and the nee
essary spiritual uplift to send them
on their way rejoicing
As fsolution to many of the prob
lens with which he was confronted
MIR. Box turned to the Salvation
Army. which he always found ready
and willing TO aid him.
Mr.. Box likens the Salvation Army
rescue homes TO lighthouses on
dark and rocky coast. where waywar'
women may be reclaimed and wher'
girls who are tempted may be pre-
vented from falling More than s
per cent of these rescues have prove
permanent
In appreciation of the work of tn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

Salvation Army, Mr.. Box gives the
following testimonial:
When we think over all the prob
lens that confront US today, which
after all, is really more vital than the
remaking of a man, setting him on
his feet, putting another chance III
his way, and giving him back to his
children and wife, or to the commu-
nifty, as an asset instead of liza
bility?
IF ever there was a piece of real
practical citizenship work, it is surely
this. 1t is this work, as l know from
personal knowledge, that the Saliva
tion Army does, and that is why when
it asks me for my support l give it
freely and fully, and why it should
/ appeal in the same way to every
American man and woman.
Here, at least, is one agency OF
uplift work which overlaps no other
4 for the Salvation Army reaches mer
whom the churches and ali othel
agencies combined do not reach with
the same sure appeal. The Salvation
Army worker knows the man who i!
down, and the man knows that thu
workers know him, and hence ther'
is mutual feeling of understandin!
sympathy that is true of no othe
hand that reaches out to him.
ITO do such work, the Salvation
Army has right to ask our support
and it has right to expect that W
shall give it full-heartedly and to til
extent of our fullest generosity"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
"Good-Night Stories Beat
Anything I Euer Sa,o'

"Some of these days | want to uo
Back and look again upon the bed.
time story hour. of the Methodist Chill
dren's Home at Worthinqton.v said
we'll known business man a few davs
ago.
in an upper corridor we came uDon
the bedtime story group. All together
in their nighties, the children were
gathered around Mother Patterson
the joy and interest on their faces
evident everywhere. This was whare
| stopped until l had to 60 to catch
my car. 1t gave me a revelation con.
corning the way in which character is
being developed among the younp
people of this institution There ,F,s
nothing institutional about it; I, ro-
minded one of a great big home'
This is what the Methodist Chill.
dren's Home aims to be for the chill.
| dren committed to its care. Tho
| tragedy of it is that there has seldom
| been a day since the home was opened
in 1912 that it has not been necessary
to turn away children because of lack
of room. The week before Easter
this year, four motherless babiss
could not be admitted.
In the Interchurch drive, April %.
May 2, the home is asking for s30O
/ 900. One third is for two new build.
ings, doubling the capacity of the
( home and tWo-thirdS for endowment
to aid in furnishing meals. Today
without a cent of endowment, the
home has to secure funds for 200
meals every day.
DO your bit for the children of
Ohio"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

tages are already full. The Moral
cottage, dedicated the past summer,
has no superior in the state. It is
fireproof, even the lath being of steel.
A kerosene lamp explosion resulted
in no damage to little ones nearby.
The 100 children already provided
for are but fragment of the num-
Der that need care. Every day brings
urgent, heart-rending appeals for
care of little ones
In the Interchurch Movement cam
paign, April 25-May 2, the home is
asking for 100000. One-third is for
buildings to double its capacity; two
thirds for endowment to provide
meals for thf children.
Help provide for the states little
ones. Where better can you invest
some of your funds in these prosper.
Gus days?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
mo ROOM" PATHETIC
ANSWER TO CHILDREN
ChiIdren's Homes All Over Ohio
Can Not Provide For
Little Ones.
EVERY DAY BRINGS APPEALS
Methodist Home at Worthington
Would Provide For Double
Its Present Capacity to Aid
In Meeting Need.

"No Room!'
What more pathetic answer can be
given to the appeal of fatherless,
motherless child, asking care, than
this?
But this is the answer which chill
dren's homes, all over the great state
of Ohio, are being compelled to give
almost every day.
The Methodist Children's Home at
Worthington was established in 1872
because Methodist people felt the
time had come when it was impera-
tive this great denomination should
begin to provide for the Christian
care of little ones, who otherwise
could not be provided for 1t opened
with five children; today it has 100.
There has scarcely been day
since the home was opened when chill
dren have not applied who could not
he admitted. Today the need is
greater than ever before. In the sin
gle week before Easter four mother
less babies had to be refused admit
tance.
Children come from all over the
state. Always the poorest, most
needy, are given preference without
regard to its religious affiliation.
But in the home every effort is
made to give the child the care of a
real home" and to mould its char
acter along Christian lines. "Give
me a child the first seven years OF
its life, and l care not what you may
do with the after years." is a famous
and authoritative saying. The home
believes in the development of Chris
tian citizenship among the children
Of the state.
A farm of 200 beautiful acres ha:
been provided and paid fer. Four cot
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

WANTED-A man well acduaint-
ed and of good standing in the COM
munity to get as direct factory re-
preventative for Nationally known
automobile tire of highest grade
Activity to command confidence
more essential than readv money
Chance to establish permanet high
ciars business. Address Box x rare
of Tribune. 9-2-r
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

WANTED-A man we'll acquainted
and of good standing in the COM
munity to act as direct factory re-
preventative for Nationally known
automobile tire of highest grade.
Ability to command confidence more
essential than ready money. Chance
to establish permanent highclass
business. Address Box x care of
Tribune. Slip
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-Great grandson of the
Champion cow Sweet Friend Aaggie
fine indivcidual and producer, ex-
,ded pedigree 5000, also Sire Of
Crown Princess Marie DeKol, very
fine calf. four months old. half
brother to worlds record COW Sl25'
Herve Lindsey, R. D. 2 Bryan,
Ohio. 5-4-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

NOTICE We buy, sell and ex-
change farms and town properties
if you have a farm, any size or
price call us on phone or see us and
if we don't buy it ourselves, we will
sell it for you. Let us know what
youh ave and the price. Smith q
Zug, Wauseon, Ohio. Vern c Smith
residence phone 626. Henry w. Zug,
residence phone $40. Office phone 90:
Soft
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-Farms at real bar
gains. Sell your high priced land
and come to Ashtabula County
where $40 to $50 per acre will buy
good farms. Write me your wants
I can please you F. M. McCollum
Andover, Ohio. Att
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

BUY MOVIE its farm, | have
some of the best farms in Fulton
County, prices right and easy
terms. If you want home in Wau-
seon can help you. Room 8 First
National Bank. List your property
with nre.
sap H. ]. Bachman.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

FOR SALE = Registered Holsteir
bull King Beets Segis Pontiac. owner
will sell very cheap on account Of
being III.
E. N. Schuller, r. R. 23 Swanton.
7-2-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

DAY OLD CHICKS Now book
ing orders. White Leghorns. White
and Barred Rocks and Rhole Island
Reds, G. L. Bachman. r. d. 1.
Wauseon, phone 6 on 43. ATT
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

LOST-A couple pairs of childrens
stockings between the Peoples State
Bank and Brigham. Guilford & Corr-
panys store. Finder please notify
LEROY Eicher. S-2-s
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

WANTED VEAL CALVES - Be
ginning October 18th, will take calves
every Saturday forenoon until further
notice. A. N. Luton, Oak Shado
phone. 2S-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

MONEY TO LOAN-On farms in
amounts Of $500 to $4,000. PRIVILEGE
OF paying any time. Farms for sale
G: W. and W. l. Griffin, Fayette Ohio
26-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

WANTED-Good cook and girl for
general house work. INQUIRE after
May 2sth Of Mrs. w. H. Eager, good
wages paid. 8-2-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-House. rooms to
be usoved from premises. 8 miles east
Of Burlington on State road. z miles
from Wauseon. INQUIRE Mrs. John
Zimmerman, Archbold r. d. 8. 7-2-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-Two spotted Shetland
ponies, fine for children. Bruce Nc
Clarren, 81 IS on ATT, Wsuseon, Ohio
9-tf.