davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
TooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

G";Ssah ,Rarres- Hartman. Pa. and Helen
mD' 5tSTfS' aIS s1b E fsnsa fnaa sys sIsc, navy and
ordIt @tlv" y, Hasle 33lG Mnntua st; Marian
Fa,eacG ES'S %neox l1sa No%f@% H%wa'd 3D. st anu
Fenry T., Wik, soi4 Priscilla St, and
& aT'' E waysOs sys eng Goos RuISsr wnyns st. ave. and
Catherine Ge:triSar.
faNmgl r.. + Grssnbssrg; Eddystons: ps.; aHd
lionel nrodGer 1924 Mailboro St. and
Anna McCuskcr 1622 Federal st.
1 fe9 Evans; 2ll4 Fitzwnter St, and Olivia
|FE,,I!am y, Laudsbcrs. 1927 N. 9th St. and
stri1S tfiIiS Epstsin aI.,S SoiS Pine st 81 and
pSaasr G,"SHa5 !$4 fh Rahmp%d 9ay 81 IT, ana
NJ NHGgSHrT SsSa $$S sSss Mskssn MSKssn st. e. and
fasl koning saor, Buffalo, u, Y. and Maude
rs,ors rAnaress Buffalo, y. Y,
ARA S"ssser Ss NISs' iaSs c'iSi 18th nS ana
iGPPpis Pdiss, b., bsrger. Wilmington. Del. and Eva
qwSrd AndsrsDas dsnnssFoYT isoo n AIIrsr,, at. and
psSlm J. ,weneheE, 1854 Frankford ave,
n, and Elizabeth x. Mass 2430 n, Howard At;
KsiSSrn KhIiSsT ds5 bsi' cSsssh sI%rh' ass ss and
iEESStf ESytfbsE E; Il csnSshsn. il2S goth St. and
az a. yW1Tisht 500 $. 45d ST. ST. ','
"a YSiN iNSoSss o%ns, 2olo York st; and Julia Hogan,
sofofs st! WaNsn gsrma"iSxn; EISIn, rP Park p.
G G Bertha J, Kuip. Mckinley. Pa.
ERtrt EFT, Mouradlan. O4i n. 7th St. and
,uSanIn Reeves, Lewes. Del,
ne a: Ritter. 03s Girard ave. and
3yiiIama NJ Hille. 1853 y. Park ave.
Eaan Eaan Moran. b34O Usage ave, and
kmmn1 nor nor holes. 1920 Olive ST.
Ron Ronn. herman. 32lS Susauehanna ave.. and
3giiIiam WIckler. 5l6 Fairm0unt ave.
| ElIanhA SGheible. Jr.. 257 s. 5Sth St. and
3iownrdp Il, Roberts, l0ll *. Frazier IT.
| Flotnu,o ~ Bresse, 2030 $. Alden st., and
|ranI eh,se n; Carlin. 88Os Paschall ave.
Edith 4, Gill; l4ii s: Allison ST.. and
bobsr, ~ Weightman, Darby. Pa.
sors SIS q, Smith; 1910 n Redheld st.. and
William mn'~WSg;U6; Wssh,ISd74 S74s EilbeTt st, -,
oSTn oSSnnie Miles ssi7 Pearl ss''en st st. anu
M Mullen. 1902 Cheltea ave, and Helen
boSeph iHn,npecker. 3239 Falrhiil st.
NJ" pechtel 1912 Knox St. and Anna
Iames NhseS, 245b Tackawanna st.
and Tierney, 8489 Kensngton ave,
.Rlliia MSuiy Dolan. $3.50 N. 18th 1T.
EdwsrNxei Martin, Washington d c.
4 Gottt Cohn. Chicago, Ill. and Emma
turtIs 1902 w. Erie ave
and ~, Thompson, 0l28 CallowhilI st.
9oseph AMtnryn l. Miller. 0lo9 Cailowhiu VI.
Ann. Marrpn. 3722 Lancaster ave, and
EllIIam FEelilng. 2slg Hutchinson st.
bayd Has y. White 822 NJ 10th ST.
Msrgarett 2sio Decatur St. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
JACK PICKFORD SUED
FOR $30,O00 IN PARIS
Dressmakers Demand Payment
for Garments Olive Thomas
Had Ordered

Paris. Sent. 1S.---Jack Pickford Is
being sued for 100000 by five dress
making houses, which allcse the money
is due them for garments ordered by
his wife. Olive Thomas. whose death
from poisoning was a sensation to the
entire world.
The gowns. It is alleged. were or
dered by Miss Thomas in the week pre-
ceding the poisoning. She had ordered
fifty dresses and two fur coats. one OF
erinine and seal and one of mink She
had had only two fittings and none oi
the garments had been delivered.
The claimants, however, argue that
the orders were definitely given and
r threaten to seize Pickford's trunks fol
surety unless he pays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
Deatbs

.,ANDREws; Sept; y. 1920. DIR, r. H.
SssssS at % Mry n Ss ss
M F SSSSsad " ss. ssSr,sE xim
strong. Funeral services at Wayne Ave.
BaPs:isst ssn Church GermantSTn %yT Mon p m:
band OF Jennie Aspden tnee Matthews).
ReStyes and friends are invited to ssrvSes bols
| "; Gordon St Int. private Friends may
BALLiNGER-Near Medford. N. J..
Ninth Month. Seventeenth, 1920 MARY p.
widow OF h. Champion Ballinker, aged 81
MeGs6rd at nSr late near
LUM.-Sspt, 10. 100 BARBARA widow
Relatives and friends invited to funeral scrv-
Ices Mon; | ?; M; at her late residence cor
Vernon Gem Gem Remains s may i be viewed viewed sun. M.
81 Rcass S%1 H0wsrs ssst T. ED
Court Hsqof sF Em TfH Fle5 No No s. d g. sns sls
Il. to late es'Gea ssr s Tuf
nas Viewed ! SIon o'f'% Gem Remains
& 5SEa HiS }ASrs G1R i's q
raa "tfS SSafs CO bs 'fsy Sa
%$s sSs aS%s: w dai.s; Hs R.s,s: '; .ss
friends; Lsdies' Auxiliary Clifton Heights
a No l. Invited TO funeral s6ancs services Io
sepR O. Ba,lsy,' d Hirst aye. LSnsdewne.
Pa: Int. Arlington Gem. Friends call Mon.
DENNIS. On Sept. 10, WILLIAM H. C..
husband OF Jennie Dennis. Relatives and
aft. at 3 o'clock at his late residence, 1341
South Underwood st. Int at Fernwood
,DoDD.Esept ID, william H. husband
OF Mollie Dodd, Funeral services Sun. 2
D. EWANss"'ESsepttoD s. to' 10. SS'i 1920. EMMA wife o.
her late residence. a946 HartyIlle st. Int;
Eto9p, Sept. 10. WILLIAM, husband
MSn a MS Flood ss @
Bonayenturs's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy
EoX'@At Redlands, Calf. DOROTHY w
are Invited. without further notice, to attend
D. aa nrs GS%s' %sss cdsssS E W0GS
NfHRH fdsi.i r x0S WIDOW & Henry Frssn sssd a.
Trinity 7. T. Chapel, Fsiryiew. 2sO, D. m.
,s safiSSESlthNAs iSaS FR4AkiNSy Nsy Egypt j. Sept s6
neral. on Monday. goth inst, at ii a, m.
Int. Pemberton Gem, Remains may be viewed
at the Pemberton NJ +, Church. II 80 a. m.
GOODMAN.-Sept.l IT, TERESA wife OF
Leopold d. Goodman. Due notice OF funeral
will be given.
GRAHAM-on Sept II, 1920 MATILDA
ECCELS GRAHAM. Due notice OF the fu-
HARTMAN .-Williamstown. n. j., Sept
-. ABBlE. daughter OF the late Jacob and
Mary Hartman. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend funeral services Mon Q
p M at her late residence.
HEALEY.-Sept. IT, 1920. CATHARINE,
wife OF the late Michael Healey. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend funeral
Mon, $50 a. m, from her late residence
5OSb Dexter ST.. -Wissah.ckon Solemn re.
quiem mass st. John the Baptlsts Church
10 a. m, Int: Westminster Gem.
HENDLEY: EY:-Suddeniy. Sept TO- 1920.
FRANK PAUL husband OF ella 3. Hend,
ley, aged 63 Relatives and friends Invited
70 Funeral services. at his late residence
ll6 w: Willow Grove ave, Chestnut Hin,
Broad st Station 1905 y. m. for st,
HERZoG,-on Sept 10. GEORGE. hus-
band OF Dorette s. Herzos, Services on
Sat p m, at the oliver II. Bair Build.
ing lS?n Chestnut st, Int nriyate.
HEWSoN.-Sept. is AGNES C.. daughter
OF the late Thomas and Bridget Hewson
.,s, RS,ati%Sss % and friends also st. Agnes's Bene:
e; mi; ,S from late residence, 1921 Adams ave
Joaehim's Church. Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Enormous Increase In Loans Duo 70
the Weeks Extensive FInan.
ciai Operations

Inc weeks extensive financial opera
tions' Incidental to the income tax pay
ments and Liberty loan interest, wer.
strongly reflected in today's New York
oank statement. This was indicated in
the remarkable expansion in loans and
discounts of $112,0s1 900, and the jump
IN demand deposits Of $S5 ,O87 900. Yet
IL was evident that the banks we're
able to fortify the reserve position, as
indicated by the increased crcdit RI.
serve S IN Federal Reserve Bank Of So, =
oanWO. While this gain was partly
onset by the largely increased liabilities.
sae gno rncess rnss reserve was only cut 81. :
,o5,VO, reducing the actual surplus
a9ove az, legal requirements to $40. O.315. .4IO.
fayorable showing. "
Details follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
SAYS SHERMAN WAS WRONG
Zulu and Boer War Veteran Made
Captive for First Time

After surviving the Zulu and Boer
wars without being taken prisoner,
James Archer Gralcy, 81 years old, who
streets, lost out last night, when he en-
countercd Sergeant Hill and became a
captive for the first time in his life.
Graley, It was testified at hearing
before Magistrate Price today, acted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
THIEVES RANSACK HOUSE
Go Through Logan Home and Get
$3.50 In Cash and Gems

Thieves entered the home of Edward
J. Lipp. at 1900 Wagner avenue, in
Logan yesterday and obtained cash,
Swclry, silverware and old coins valued
at $50.
Mrs. Lipp left the house in the
and the robbery was not dis
covered until Mr.. Lipp returned home
at ! 80 o'clock last evening.
The robbers ransacked the house from
top to bottom. They took the solid
silvcrwarc, 500 in cash. three diamond
rings, gold watch and necklace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Methodist Episcopal

FAIRHIIL VI. r.. CHURCH
9th and Clearfed ste.
9:3O a. m.-Class Meeting.
1890 a. m-''The Humility OF Jesus"
2:3o .. m.-Sabbath School. Mr.. Theo.
Miller superintendent.
7p. m-Epworth League.
TAG p. ma Christians Ballast OF Com
mon Sense"
ST. STEPHENS. Gtn. ave. and Ashmead.
; FRANK NJ GRAY. Minister.
1890 A. m.--"Unconscious Backslidng."
7:45 y. m.-''The SOULS Bias"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
UNDERTAKINGS
|Sc;jaj0?!!;5E!!!E!!:!k!!!!S| z! z! =! ;
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
EYEGLASSES-Lost. eyeGla sses with rims
chain and reel in case. between North
Phila. Station and Broad and Walnut SITS /;
rev. B0nschur Holmes. 1888 Chestnut st
STOCKINGa-Stolen over 700 pairs black
mercerized stockings. Fay Hosiery Mills
Front and Clearhed streets. Friday, Sep
tember 10, or Saturday, September IL Lib
eral reward for information of value viii
be treated contidentally.
PIN-Lost. a circular diamond pin between
Haverford Court, HaverfOrd. and l7l3
Spruce st.; 500 reward II returned to i7i3
Spruce st. or Haverford Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
PERSONALS

PLEASE NOTE that Michael Borish Is No
longer associated with the undersigned, nor
is he interested in the p. and b. Jobbine
House,
JOSEPH Prayer
02s Chestnut st. PhIla. Aug. 25 90
SAM SHORE. I3a Lombard ST., has .oid lis
machinery. tools and material to N and
J. Ausander Creditors should present their
claim on or before Monday.
MARKoVIrH BROS, Glenolden ave, Ches-
ter pike, sold grocery to Jacob Spitatonan
Cred!tors call 9aH w Glrard ave; unti Sept 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
HELP wANTEp-MALH

AfMN cHANs, f FIRST 'cS cRkss, WHSTEpH EGHfEhH HIdH.
EST WTex wAGEs RnpGR oPFE SHOE TGp sTEApy
THOS, r. RATS CO. 100 f. CHAR
LOTTE ST. NOFOLK. VA.
store handling automobile accessories an
assistant buyer for this department.: good
chance for Advancement. Apply p 500. Lea
BooKKEEPER =
large trust company needs several men or
women In it's bookkeeping department en-
perience not essential but knowledge of book
keeping and unuuestionabe references re-
aIired Reply giving age, education ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
CHEF pRAFTsMEN WANTED

for established engineering Office In connso.
ton with extensive construction program for
sulphits mill development; give full detaiisd
Information with references first letter. sin.
tawa, Ont, Can. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

FILTERS
We require experienced snwerB womsn,s
ready-made coats. suits aud gowns. Appiy
Employment Bureau. fourth floor.
GIMBEb BROTH HERS .l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

DRESSMAkBR wants waist and sleeve nm
ishers; permanent position to compctent
person: good salary and hours. Apply All
week. DouRherty. 20O5 Walnut ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

SODA DISPENSERS ~
Soda dispensers and counter girls: inexpert-
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
wANAMAKER's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

FOLDERS and incosers. experienced on cfrs
cular matter; hours $50 to b; Saturday, i
p. IN. Apply Charles Paist Co, p27 Arch 81.
GOVERNESS wanted In warrenton, Va,
for two little girls aged q: French musici
ref required. NJ 927. Ledger office.
MARCEL WAIVER experienced. can secure
permanent. good position. Mari-
NURSE for child to live In Bryn Mswr. Oc-
tober I: reference. Potter. Real Estate
Trust Bldg Walnut 50b7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
Unitarian
FIRST TNITARIAN CHURCH

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
2l2b Chestnut st.
II a. m.--Rev. Frederick r. Griffin, "The
Road to Freedom"
UNITARIAN CHURCH OF GERMANTOWN
Corner G-eene st. and w. Chelten ave,
Sunday. Sept. 10, 1920.
Service at IL a. m. The minister, Rev
RoGEN 8. FORBES. will preach. Sub
ject: 'DETERMlNANTS."
All ere invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

CHURCH, Broad and Diamond SITS.
REV. WILLIAM l.. MCCORMICK. Pastor
l0:3O-Morning Worship Subject of Ser
mon. PRAYER AND POWER"
$50 p. m.-Sabbath School. Glasses for
Ali ages RALLY DAY October g.
8:i5 y. m.-Young Peoples Soc Of C. Il.
145 p. m,rEyening, S Service; lee ~, Subject Of
Organ Recital. Special Musical Service by
the Quartet Choir,
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

PROTESTANT EpIscOpaI
ST SAUyEUR French), nd and De Lancey
SITS. 1890 a. m.-Dedication of memorial
tablet to Reno Tissot and Henry Keck-
hut, fallen in France 1918.
ii a. m.-.Morning service. Rev Tn. d.
Malan, 8. T. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
HELP wANrEp--FBMALe
DRESSMAKERS

Dressmakers. experienced on serge dresses
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
wANAMAKER's N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

WOMEN. .. Rl.ve possessing education and
the ability to Interview people: no semi
invalids need apply: permanent positions; un-
usual monetary returns and working period
short immediate duty. 1o1, Ledger on.
WoMAN--Social poise and college education.
old-establshed firm; permanent position;
Advancement. Apply 807 Vandam Bldg.
10th and Market sts.
Young WOMEN OF refinement. between II
and 25 years OF age, may secure training
In automatic telegraphy. 500 per month while
learning; training Deriods months: perrne-
nent employment Offering rapid advancement.
to supervisory position paying Sl25 monthly.
Apply Room 1904. Penna. Bldg. 10Th and
Chestnut. Western Union Tele9raph Co.
.ionei orscs' s,.na9rsnSy and txnspprI,,nr
not essential; desirable position for .
person OF refinement p 5l5. Ledger Office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-05
Specials in Hosiery

Mothers. here's your opportunity. a
spscieI clearance sale OF
BUSTER BROWN
Ribbed Hose fer Children. Values that
We cannot possibly duplicate when these
are gone.
BOYS HEAVY WEIGHT RIBBED
HOSE
with double knees hose made for.wear
and service. marked at these special
prices
Small sizes. the pair. .....-....,,. .4Sc
Large sizes the pair ...,-....... QUO
BUSTER BROWN
fine ribbed hose for girls, color black.
soc hose that we have marked for the
clearance sale at
Small sizes, the pair ..-....-..f- Soc
Large sizes, the pair .5...-s-.. 4oc
Your last chance to buy
SHAW KNIT SILK BOOT HOSE
Colors OF black, white and .eordovan at
the Clearance Sale Price of ..-.,- Si.Oo
The price in the future viii be s1.5o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-05
Leather Handbags
Strap Purses

Entire new fall and winter
stocks in a grand clearance of
every one of them to make room
for new Spring Stocks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-05
Silk Velvets

1S inches wide, in all col
ors, the yard .--S5c
Silk Paamu Velvets, in all
colors, 18 inches wide.
the yard ---.-----Sl.49
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-05
January Clearance
Sale of Velvets

Silk Velvets in colors,
40 inches wide. regular
prices, $10.50. Sale
pr1ce -.--------------------- So-fo
Costume Velvet, black,
AZ inch, $3.50 grade, on
sale, per yard. at ----$4.95
$3.50 Velvets $3.50
$3.75 Velvets ------.$3.19
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-05

ALL VELVET BAGS
silk Bags and Novelties in Fan
cy Bags in January Clearance
Sale at
One-half Price
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
OBITUARY

Theo Roy Schamp son of George
and Amanda Schamp was born atI
the old home near Wauseon. April
End 1890 and passed away at his
home south of Delta February End
1920. being just 20 years and 10,
months old.
These few short years of his life
were lived in the locality excepting
OH winter spent IN ldabell, Okla.
On June 9th 1911 he was married
to Miss Frances Randall and to-
this union were born three children,
Esther Murel, Leonard Henry and
Randall Roy.
He graduated from the Wauseon
High School with the class of 1918.
When but very small boy he ac-
cepted Christ as his Savior and
joined the Methodist Church in
Wauseon where he still retained his
nembership. He was so interested
in the church work in their vicinity
and the past winter gave much
study to the word of God.
He was a good and loving com
panion and father, ALWAYS seeking
for the best interests Of his family.
He was member of the Order of
the Knights of Pythias No. 156 of
Wauseon, the Ancient order of
CLEANERS and of Fulton Grange.
He had just rented their farm and
made all preparations for moving
this month into their new home in
Wauseon when the entire family
was stricken with influenza. Sun
day Feb. 1st double pneumonia de-
veloped and in a few short hours
his life work was ended.
His mother preceded him in death
Sept. oath, 1916.
Roy leaves to mourn his early de-
parture, his wife, one daughter, two
sons, his father, step mother, two
| sisters. Mrs. Rollin Holmes of Toledo
and Stella of Wauseon; also a step
sister and step brother besides a
host of relatives and friends.
i l have fought good fight, I have
| finished my course, have kept the
faith:
Henceforth there is laid up for me
crown Of righteousness, which the
Lord, the righteous Judge shall give
me at that day and not to me only
tut VITO all them also that love
his appearing.
! Funeral services were held at
Zion cemetery Saturday afternoon,
FebruaCy 7th conducted by Rev. S.
/ r. Dunham of Wauseon.
Card of Thanks
] Tn t'1;~ wav we express our SIM
cere thanks to all who gave assist
ance during the illness and death Of
our husband and father, also to all
those who gave such beautiful uoral
offerings.
Mrs Frances Schan1p and
Children
George Schamp and Family
Mrs. Sherman Lillich
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
LOOKOUT FOR YOUR

OA3AID ~ -
livery farmer remembers the cS-
perience with seed corn after the
extremely cold weather of two years
ago.
This winter has. not been so cold
but it has been plenty cold enough
to lower the vitality of seed corn
which was not thoroughly dried
and protected.
Right now is the time to run a
termination test. Take no chances
on seed of low vitality.
In an experiment carried on for
n'-r years the Ohio Experiment
Station reports that a gatn Of 80
bushels per acre has resulted from
max ng individual ear tests. Ffgur-
ing corn at SOC per bushel the sta
ton estimates the returns at $3.50
par hour for the time spent in test
ing. How much would it be at pre-
sent prices for corn?
It is a simple matter to make
the individual ear test and remem-
Der that Is ears of good corn will
plant an acre.
You certainly cannet afford TO
plant one ear that will not germin=
ate strongly. The time to find out
is now in the sawdust box or rag
doll tester and not next summer In
the corn field,
Six kernels should be taken from
each ear and no ear should be saved
unless every kernel grows strongly
The great advantage in making
the individual ear test is that you
not only get rid of the ear that
does not grow, but you also get rio
of the ear that has weak germina.
tion.
Land is high, labor scarce, do moi
waste your time next summer cul
tivating a poor stand of corn.
R. A. CAVE, County Agenl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13

SPECIAL GRAND JURY

The special grand jury impanneil-
ed to consider condemnation pr9-
ceedings for land on the Ernest
Knerim farm adjacent to the present
water works plant fer q site for the
proposed new reservoir and fiitra-
ton beds. Found for the apprepria=
tion Of the land for purpose named
ard fixed the sum of 200 as the
compensation to be paid Mr., Knerina
for the land consisting Of q little
more than 25 acres. Md damages
to the balance Of his farm. Davis
Johnson appeared as council fol
Mr.. Knerini.. City Solicitor j. c
.paxsoh : represented the Village ot
Wauseon.
This jury also considered the
cases of Silas Pickering and Lonny
Harger held On the charge Of stealing
turkeys and geese from the farm OF
David Beebe north Of Lyons on Janu'
ary 9Th and found Indictment:
against both parties for larceny.
In the case Of Mark SkefflingtoF
found guilty of stealing an autonq9
big, Motion for new trial Wa'
syef-ruled by Judge Wolf.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
INFLUENZA STU UATION

The Influenza seems to be feeeed-
ing as far as can be told with the
meager reports at hand. Fewer
eases have been reported from Wau~
seoa during the first few days IF
this vs. \ than were reported dur
ing the saine sumber of days last
week. 7Thropgheut the state all in
i caticps point to q Feeessissp9 issp9 81 the
wave which has swept the country.
temporary headquarters Of the
County Board Of Health have been
established In the law office OF
Davis johnson, in WaHseeH. Fermaz
,nent offices will soon be opened ii
the Court House in the room which
was formerly used as the Common
Pleas Judges office. The Commits
sioner ef Health has been much
handicapped Sy lack of clerical help;
a position payiRs $3.50 per year is
going begging. Any g1rl with a
High School or Business School edu-
cation who can do reasonably fast
] typing and handle simple set OF
5eoks will fill the bill. Applications
; csnouIJ be made in person to the
/ ComTnissicBer of Health at the Court
House on Saturday morning. Appli.
cation by letter et3 be made at any
time.
1. C. H. Skeen NJ. D., commf, al
4 Health.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
TRAIN TO SHOW FARM
HOME CONVENIENCE

A home convenience special train
operated by the Ohio State Univer-
sity College of Agriculture, in CO.
operation with the New York Cen
tral Lines, will make stops on a
tour of Ohio at Wauseon, Thursday
February 19 from 900 to 11:30 a..
M, the train will stop at the New
York Central station. Everyone is
invited to see the train, no cost is
attached.
One Of the most striking features
of the "Modern Farm Home on
Wheels" which is visiting all parts
of Ohio under the auspices Of the
Ohio State University, County Farm
Bureaus and the New York Central
Lines, is the Delco-Light car. The
interior of this car is fitted out to
represent a complete farm home
with full electric service equipment.
The visitor to this car can not
only see what electric light means
in adding brightness and cheerful
ness to the farm heme, but can in
addition see practically every cleo
tric home convenience in actual op-
Grafton. Nothing has been left uln-
done to reproduce the appearance
of a real home and the eifeet pre-
duced is very pleasing.
At one end Of the car is a living
room, completely furnished and de-
eorated with a fireplace, bookcases,
comfortable davenport, chairs and a
victrola This room is lighted with
handsome ceiling and wall fixtures
and reading lamp on the table,
Next comes the bath room, COM
pletely equipped and lighted. All
plumbing fixtures are supplied with
running water which comes from
an electric water system installed
at the far end of the car.
After the bathroom comes the
kitchen and laundry. The former
! contains a stove, cabinet. sink, stor.
age tank and heater for the hot
water supply. In the laundry is az
| electric washing machine and iron
! ing board with an electric iron ant
a churn operated by an electric
power stand. Here, too, are install
!. ed the Deico-Light electric ligh
and power plant and the Deloo-Ligh
! water system. The former furnishe'
ali the current for the light ant
power used in the car and the latte
j supplies the bathroom and kitchen
faucets:
j of course any COLLECTION Of electri
equipment to be used on the farm
would of course give some idea 9
|, farm electric service, but the strik
/. ing thing about the bslco=L;ght OK
hibit is that the whole affair is s
pleasingly and conveniently arrang
n od that is cannot helm hut give tn
: visitor a very clear idea of what
: real service of convenience electri
{ city will bring to his home.