davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
2:os CLASS-PACING-T r4E.rs
JT-IocE, 400
Latonia Results

First race (for three year-olds and up
VAR ci%iming; purse. sl,4oo; six fur
and SEQ won; Rapid Day. 107 on Gar
rer), 40 and s270. second: GUY nor i0e
Jack Hare IT.. wapiti and Mahoney also
ran. 'S'
9, Second race (for maiden two-year odds !:
FLIES; purse. Sl,40o; six furlongsl-Mar
garet Winsor, 1l3 tMurray). $3.50, $500
s sro sz.so; Won; Georgette, 1is tGraves),
SIo 10 and - so. second Black Betty I1e
Hyke). $3.50, third Time. liz AZ
Quality, Asia. Our Betsy and Field Lark
also
Third race (for three year odds: claim
teerth )--Radio. rs &c. POOH. $50, $3.50
and $3.50, Won Ace. l0s (M Garnarl ss 30
ano s2oo second; Omer X. 10 Gregory,
$3.50 third. Time, LAG Is Sea Court
Eleanor s.. Dernier Sou and Tribune also
ran. "S
Fourth race Gor two year-olds: hlnes;
allowances purse. 1900 five ana half
5urlongs) lady Mother. l05 &C. BarnesS.
lon, lis good So 50 and $40 second
Birdie g.. l05 tkennedy) So so. third
Time l:o7. Evil. Lady Astor and Red
rlfth race Cor three year-oads ana up
iongs}-American Ace rs ON Garner
ss &c, $3.50 and $500. won: Cenfirneter
30 pasoa eMpprrayl. gray. s4so and s4.so. second
third Time. l:l9l-5 pousse Cafe " ~
ace ace, High Ben Bolt, \. n. Akin, ROYAL
DICK and Midway also ran
Sixth race (for three -year-olds and M
ward; claiming; purse, $500. one mile
ana II sixteenth Blanche Mac 80 fWl-
SOM. sll-So. So 40 and $500. won; Broth
cry Love, SO tParke). IS. 40 and $3.50
sscoifd hewpie o,Nsil 102 tscohie) s23o
tn1rd Time. | AS 3-5. Matinee Idol ana
General Haig also ran "-'1
seventh race {for three year-olds and
Inward; allowances: the Western His
iursr' one mile Bunga Buck 1922
1Sarnes), s2460. IS. so and $3.50. won
East esde 80 Gregory. $40 and $40
second, Wexford. 0s Garner $3.50
I 1i Time. :3s -, United Verde.
Dartmoor, Debadoa. Legal and Travesty
also ran. 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Leading Teams
Open Football
Season To-day
Yale, Harvard, Penn State,
Pitt and Fordham Pry
OFF the Lid for 1927
By Ray Mccarthy

Those Of you who fail to crowd your
way into the Polo Grounds to-day can
start right in ON the football season.
The lid will be lifted this afternoon
and for New York curtain-raiser the
Fordham Maine contest at Fordham
Field is an exceptionally good, one.
Fordham is starting this year to take
its football seriously. Which means it
is endeavoring to turn out team equal
to the kind it had in pre-war days.
Last year the Maroon resumed the
game after a lapse of several seasons.
but met with little success. Since then
vast change has been made in the
football situation at the Bronx institu-
ton.
Charlie Brickley and Jack Sullivan
have been signed to work with Joe
Dumoe in producing a team, and it is
will play intelligent football. They
have a likely looking squad Of promis-
ing players.
Big New England Game
The only other game between East
ern colleges that will amount to much
as real struggle will be the Spring
field-Amherst match at Springfield.
These two elevens are always evenly
matched and their game to-day will re-
mind one of the contests played in
mid October
While Yale is getting a workout
with Bates, Harvard will be running
couple of teams before critical ewes,
with Mlddiebury and Boston University
as the opponents or victims. Harvard
will need these two games, for the
Crimson is going to have merry time
next Saturday when it tees off with
Holy Cross.
The University of Pennsylvania will
open With Delaware and should receive
enough of a good test. The same can
be said for Dartmouth. Norwich should
give the Green enough opposition so
that Coach Cannell can determine the
possibilities of some of his new can
didates.
Real Test for Brown
Brown will probably have a busy
afternoon disposng of Rhode Island
State. The State students usually
give their Brunonian opponents a few
bruises along with game and there is
no reason to believe they will do other
wise to-day.
Colgate will be entertaining and
beating st. Bonaventure while SYRIA
cuse is trouncing Hobart. Whether
either gets anything out Of the game
more than an afternoons exercise will
nave to be answered by the coaches
Geneva, good team, must be admired
at least for tackling Pittsburgh. What
Geneva expects to get out of the game
is beyond comprehension. But Pitt will
have to watch it's step or it may be
arrested for manslaughter.
Penn State will rip the cover off the
season and the hide off Lebanon Val
ley, and over at New Brunswick Rutgers
should have but little difficulty with
Ursinus
The probable line-ups for the Ford
! ham-Maine game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Miss Cecil Leitch Detllr0nes
Alexa Stirling as Golf Queen
American llampionLoses
Canadian Title i'm Semi
Final Match by 3 and l

OTTAWA, Sept. 23-Miss Cecil
Leitch, of England, the "wonder girl
Of golf, to-day dethroned Miss Alexa
Stirling, of Atlanta, Ca, as woman's
champion of Canada in the Dominion's
annual tournament
The semi-fnal match between the
two young women, who are universally
regarded as the best of their sex in
the game, ended at the seventeenth
green with victory by and / for
the champion of Great Britain and
France, who is expected by many to
add the American crown to her laurels
next month. when Miss Stirling will
defend her title again as United States
champion.
Mollie Mcbride, of Montreal in the
final round of the Canadian tourna-
ment. To-day Miss Mcbride defeated
Miss Edith Leitch in the other semi
firal, by 2 and l. Miss Edith Leitch is
a sister of the British champion and
intends to enter the United States
tournament with her and Miss Doris
Chambers, another Englshwoman who
played in the Canadian event.
This was the second meeting at
match play between the British cham
pion and Miss Stirling. Miss Leitch
defeated Miss Stirling in the first
round of the British open championship
at Turnberry, Scotland, earlier this
year.
Miss Stirling played an uphill battle
to-day. Both made thrilling recoveries
O. bad lies when tee shots were carried
of by strong wind.
The match began as if it we're to be
an easy victory for Miss Leitch, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Tom kerrigan
And SandersOn
Beat Britons
Duncan and Mitchell Lose
Match ON Sleepy Hol-
low Links by 2 and ]

Playing the same kind of golf that
brought him fame and third place in
the British open championship last
June, Tom Kerrigan, Swanoy's profess
sional. teamed with Archie Sanderson
the Sleepy Hollow pro, was victorious
over the British stars George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell, ut Sleepy Hollow
yesterday.
Sanderson, although his rounds we're
not as good as those of his noted part
ner. nevertheless helped Kerrigan ma
terlaliy in getting the victory. The
tall, red-headed chap was ALWAYS on
deck when needed, and his playing
dovetalled so well with that of the
Slwanoy star they were able to turn
the tables on pair who as a team are
wellnigh invincible.
kerrigan and Sanderson finished the
morning round two holes to the rood
On this round the Siwanoy member.
driving tremendously long ball. went
around in the fine figures of II. Dun
can and Mitchell kept plugging, and
although their opponents were a up at
one time they finally caught them.
Mitchell ho1ed chip shot from off
the green on the fourteenth hole in
the afternoon for bird. which
squared the match. Kerrigan came
right back and holed an approach shot
from off the green on the ffteenth
and then corraled another bird on the
sixteenth, which left the Americans
2 up.
The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Latonia Entries

First race tpurse. 81 900: claiming
three. year-oids and upward; six furlongs)
lo7 xTaisman. 1917: xRising Rock in.
X Nurse John 10: Cfintonvilla 1I2. xFsi,s
PARADISE. III; Redmon 1l5 Tim Niece.
Second race fpurse. si.4oe. claiming
three year olds and upward: mile and an,
eighth )--xCirace Daugherty, 81: xNon Skid
i IVY; xAva h, lci; Huen lo2, xCandle-
i 1oi 1of xAetvin 1o4' yBlack HackIe
j. c; STONE, IL; Royal Duck il2 Also
e1lsin Ne; Capital City los: Peggy G.. loo
,ne a, Boy lo9 Belle of EIizabethtown
lVs Kit. 10Y British Liner 81
Third race (purse $500; allowances
Tor two year-olds; six furiongs}--o,ioust
Jordan. lo5. Hysteria, 1903, Yosnini. loa
Sap zap Rock 1es: Tulaiip. l0s Billy Brush
los Tom Hare il. lss: Janku. liz. vii
liam oidt, l13; Carpenter. ll5
Fourth race fpurse, si.sso: the Iatonin
Gun Club Handicap; FOR ;hree-ye Ids
and upward six furiongs)--tsay, ioj
Marvin May lel; Peter Piper. III. Ginger
ll2 Mss Jenainaa. rs; Distinction Tls
High Cost. no; BsockhoH. I25. DR. Clark
lae. :"
Fifth race Cpnrse. 5000 added the
ana upward mile and eighth)--Mid-
way 100, ri r. Coleman. 1eI: Advoe Al e
IT, Jouette io5' Woodtrap: ias zBehaye
Yourself. 1o6, zBiack Servant Ife,
Rondeau. los sands Of Pleasure. los
Firebrand. III re. r. Bradley entry
Sixth race (purse, s14ee: eisin,ing; two
year-old msieiens: FIVE ana a half furiengsl
--xFly Ball. no; xTamper, ITO xftel
Wingnefd, 10: canny Lady, liz Human
sfarisn. ll1; who Can Tell, 1l2. American
Legion, 10; Dad, lls: spods 1Is Sir John
Reeve. i15, Bully Buttons It's: Debonera
AS. Also eligible: Dixie OsDay, 167.
xForestasI. foT: Iouanna. if2: Panty. ne;
sBojui. iiv xBrass Tacks. le-
seventh race ep1rse, $500 claiming
for four year-cfds and upward. mile anu
sfxtsent )-~-xDa reing Spray. leo: xWar
Spirit. ial; Canfiiever iet, Green Gold
Les; xAph. 106. Hariock. los xAmsriea r,
Boy. ION xNatural Bridge. Ios: xThe Wiz
les; Paris Maid, I0s; kinpa ioag. 1es
Fair Orient, Ito. Also eligible. Dolph. So,
Weather clear: track gHst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
The probable line-ups for the Ford
Havre de Grace Results

First race Gor maiden two year-olds :;
purse. 81 2SS.Gi; hye and half furiones),
S2.70. Won Gondolier l15 (Hayues), s4.70
and s2;7o, second; Trevelyan, ll6 (stirling),
Noise Noise chaste star star south Breeze. Jug. san
Hebron. Colando and Mannheim also ran.
Second race (Steepiechase: for maiden
three year-olds and inward purse, 50, 900
ng), $50. SIS and $50 won; *Briganna
132 (Krause). S. and 81 10, second Pioneer
AZ CHines1, $40. third; Time, =; Jim
Coffroth. Kathryn Harlan. HARDWOOD and
Lucky Find also ran. sCoupled-R. b
Strassberger entry
Third race Cor two year -olds; claiming;
Won: Barrskane lo7 (Tyron). 20 and
ss7o second ,I Lady zsps' 100 &C. Ponce,.
Colin. Selota. Heartmoney, North Wales,
Bounce. Tout d'suite. AL Rack Elm Up
and Orris also ran.
longs 'Siesta. % (Allenl. $3.50 So SO
and ss.3o, won 'Trantnla, 1os lconeyl,
(Tryon). $3.50. third. Time. 1:15 Mark
West, Huntress Goldfoyle, Foreclosure and
Princess Myrtle also ran. 'Coupled--J r.
Skinner entry.
ward claiming; purse sl.2Ss61: one mile
and sixteenth -Sammy Jay, 1d5 81
Rowan. sllso, $3.50 and $3.50. won:
second; Current Events, los (Tryon). s4
third. Time. 1:4S 3-5 Bar One. The
Trump and Casetas also ran.
Sixth race (for three -year-olds and up
ward. claiming purse Sl.23361 one mile
and sixteenth) -Horeb. rs CT. Rodri
guez), 5000. ST and $500, won; Bribed
Voter. 40 (BoganowskD. $500 and 81 20.
second; benevolent, 10 &C. Ponce, = SO
third. Time l.t6 As. Rey Ennis, Bur
goyne and I.Enjoeur also ran.
Seventh race {fer three year olds ard
rryr ard nj mn &c . la i'm
Marie Maxim, 104 fMerimee), sl3.so. s7.30
and So won; Miss Filley. l01 Ct. Rowan).
s149e and Sill. second; Encrinite. 102
tShelepetsl $50. third. Time, :t5 Is.
Widow Betotte. Anna Gallup. Blue Flame.
Goidine and GFatian also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
REEVES Football
After Eleyen-Year ,anse

City College will revive football.
after a lapse of eleven years. when it's
freshmen team takes the field against
Evander Childs High School next Satur-
day afternoon at the Lewisohn Stadium.
More than fifty men reported for prac-
tice the first day of the new term.
This is the initial step in the effort to
establish varsity football at the
local institution.
A schedule of nine games, all Of
them to be played at home, has been
completed. Fordham Prep and the New
York University yearlings appear on
the schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Columbus Trotting
Featured by Many
Fast Performances
Belmar Furnishes Seasons
Fastest Heat in Winning
Horse Review Futui-ity

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Grand
Circuit racing here to-day was fea-
tured by pacing events and unusual
performances in many respects were
brought forth in the four races. The
feature event was the Hotel Hartman
Stake of $4,000 for 2:11 PAGERS, Jim B.,
big winner in the Great Western Cir
cult, was installed favorite, but
Jimmie McKerron had the favorite and
the rest of the field at his mercy.
The Horse Review Futurity for three
year-old PAGERS, purse $4,000, had but
two starters, but it furnished the sea-
sons fastest heat by a three-year-old
PAGER, when Belmar stepped mile in
2:03A and shut out Whiskfast, which
made bad break at the first turn.
Belmar logged the second mile for
walk-away victory in 2:11A.
The summaries:
THREE YEAR.oLD PAcE-THE HORSE
REVIEW FUTURITY-2 n HEATS
PURSE, $1,000
RsInaf + + f. ey ge,yin lrayl0r d.
Time. 2:o3A. 2:11A.
2:1t CLASS - PACING - THE HOTEL
HARTMAN STAKES HEATs-PURsE.
So, 600
Jimmie McKerron, b. g. by Jack
Jim B., blk g. iBritenfeldj ...... 2
Able Hal, br. m. (Stokes) 1900. 3 3
Walter K, br. g. Palin) ..... 8 5
Ruth Patch. b. m. (Whitehead) 8 4 4
Time. 2:o5A, 2:02A, 2:oeA.
Julia NJ. Direct, wraclx. Lillian Silkwood
and Ruth G. also startec.
2:1s CLAss-PAcING-s HEATs-PURsE.
$1,000
BABY Ginter. b. m. by Peter w
W hltehead) .....-..........2
direct Light, b. e., by Direct Hal
iSoS : q
Billie J. K. g. g. Berry 3 4
LOUIS witt. b. e. (Erskin) .... 4 3
SlarJorie the Great, b. (Hed-
Time, 2:o514. a:o5H. a:o5i..
Lewis the. Great. Rocket Patch LITTLE
say. Nina Direct and Judge Wilkes also
2;os -PACING-THREE HEATS
PURSE, $1,000
Uriko. b. g.. by unko (McTrwin) I &
Roger G.. CHI. &. (Palin) .... 8 y
wary y Conner. b. m tHyde) .3 2 .
r rto fatcn, b. m. (Potter). ......2 4 4
Shariey Sweet, b. g. (Stokesl .... 6 3
Roma Dee. j. c. L.. Hornefast J w
and Irish Voter also started.
Time, 02 X eos; 2:O6i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
1ns WINS Worlds Bantaneight Defeating
Important Games
On Opening Card

Brown VS.. X. I. State. mt Providence.
Centre w. Ky. Wesleyan, Mt Danville.
Colgate vs.. st. Bonayenture, ut Ham,
ifon.
Dartmouth We. Norwich. at Hanover.
Fordham VS.. Maipe. at New York.
Gcneva vs.. Pittsburgh. at Beaver Falls
Georgia Tech. vs. Wake Forest. at At
Ianfa.
Harvard vs.. Middiebury Boston T.. at
Cambridge.
Lafayette w. SfuhI~nberg, Mt Easfon.
Notre Dame vs.. Kalamazoo, at Notre
Dame.
Pennsylvania VS.. Delaware, at Phf1n-
dolphin.
Penn state VS.. Lebanon Valley. at State
College.
Rutgers VS.. Ursinus, at New Brunswick.
Springfield VIZ. Amherst, at Springfield,
Syracuse vs.. Hobart. at Syracuse.
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Bethany,
at Washington.
West Virginia vs.. West Virginia Wes-
leyau, at Fairmonf.
Yale vs.. Bates. at New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
The Cards

every other contest in the tournament
has been, but Miss Stirling, after los
ing three of the first four holes, was
only l down at the turn, and made it
even at the tenth by birdie 8. Bunker
ing on two occasions thereafter and
poor putting on another caused her to
lose three holes and the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Jersey Veteran Gets Decision
after Thrilling I5-Round Bout
Many Spectators, However, Believe Verdict an In
Justice to New Orleans Lad, Who Is Relieved
of the little Tor the Second Time i'm a Year

Johnny Buff Americas fyweight veteran of thrv
added to his collection spols the title Of worlds
bantamweight champion when
the greatest that graced the anpheafe
gained the official decision after rounds of furious fphtinc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Euans Hun'bled by C,.iIford;
Gardner Victor Ouer Hunter
The Cards
GARDNER VS.. HUNTER
MnnNuNH nAyrNn

MORNING ROUND
i Out. =. 9 !. ! : ! ! s I &c..
Hunter.
out..e ! 3 8 $ go
In "a 9 q 3 -41--3O
AFTERNOON ROUND
Gardner:
Out. Il 6 - 5-s7
In -
Hunter:
:" Z. 3 : : { : s-sl
EVANS VS.. GUTLFORD
MORNING ROUND
CuiIford:
In H''. : I : Z : : { Ess-7s
Evans.
Ont4 4 4 3 4--s7
In % 4 6 ) 5 8-44--s1
AFTERNOON ROUND
Guilford:
Out. 5 3 3 8 3 $50
In a .
Evans:
Out. ) ! A. ~ 4-4a
In "A A 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Local Bouts Tonight

r. Qucensboro A. C.-ChnrIey Pitts w.
0eorge LeviEne, IL rounds.
Commonwealth S. C--Chnrlev Reech.
er vs.. Mickey Brown. 1c rounds
hsdEewooi Grove S. C.-Sanrny SchifY
VS.. Al. Mcfsae, IL rounds '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

n IN last
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Racing Sum aries

TRACK CLEAR TRACK SLOW
for d upward purse Six nroy
Winner. h., "
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Auueduct Entries

rst Race--rhree-year-olds: six and hals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

had
- - ~
N easily paSc driving Time, o5s Is Winner
Bull Trainer a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

Herman was cautious as he came out
of his corners Buff forced the fighting
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
FARMERS GIFT CORN

The Directors of the Fulton County
Farm Bureau have received notice
from the Ohio Farm Bureau Fedora
ton that the farmers of Ohio are
asked to join in the Farmers Gift
Corn movement for the relief of the
starving of Europe to the extent OF
100000 bushels of corn and Fulton
County farmers are asked to contri-
butte 1.5 per cent of the 1920 yield OF
corn in this county; amounting tc
2940 bushels.
The Fulton County directors will
meet next Monday afternoon at the
Court House to make plans to meet
the appeal and ship the corn. The
railroads have agreed to carry the
corn to the seaboard free of charge
Corn must be shelled.
All farmers and any business mer
interested will be welcome at the
meeting Monday afternoon,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
ANOTHER WAR SEEMS
NEAR AT HA

The first contingent of French
troops assigned to participate in the
occupation of Dusseldorf is reported
to have arrived at Benrath, six miles
southeast of Dusseldorf.
The scene of the proposed allied
occupation of Germany, which was
set to commence at daybreak Tues
day, is on the river Rhine in the
heart of the great industrial region
of the Ruhr Valley, with Essen, the
city of steel and munitions its center.
The three cities announced for oc-
cupation are Dussenldorf, Duisburg
and Ruhrort, lying along the Rhine,
commercial ports into which flow the
traffic of the Ruhr iron region.
These cities adjoin the British
zone of occupation at Cologne.
The American zone is at Coblenz,
rs miles further south, and the
French zone at Mayence, another rs
miles south.
AS all three cities are bn the
Rhine, the proposed occupation does
not involve marching inland beyond
the Rhine, except in the immediate
vicinity of the occupied cities.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10

Clyde Felger and wife spent Sun
day with W F. Spring and family.
Nelson Drinks spent Sunday eve
ming with Crandall Lester and, fam
lily.
Wayne Stoner spent Monday after
noon with Melba and Margaret Les
ter.
Crandall Lester and family spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. Lee
Lester.
John Snyder and wife mvoed to a
farm north of Hudson from the Asa
Caulkins farm. Chas Mitchells of Al
vordton moved to the Caulkins farm
Mrs. Hoy Stoner and daughter
called on Dan Myers and family Sun
day afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

In pursuance of an order of the
Probate Court of Fulton County,
Ohio, | will offer for sale, at public
auction, on Thursday the 31st day
of March at two o'clock p. m. upon
the premises the following described
real estate. Situated in Amboy
Township, Fulton County, Ohio and
being the North East Quarter (H)
of the North East Quarter % cf
Section Twenty Five (25), Town
Nine (9) South. Range Four a.
East and containing forty acres of
land more or less.
Said premises are located on the
south side of the Caragher to Toledo
stone road one and one-half miles
east of Caragher, and known as the
John Donnelly farm.
Said property is appraised al
Nine Thousand Dollars.
Terms of sale one third in hand
on day of sale, one third in one veal
and one-third in two years from the
day of sale, with interest; deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage
on the premises sold.
Philip j. Donnelly Administrator
of John Donnelly deceased.
March 1st, 1921. 4S-l
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
PbBLIC SALE

On accGHht of rheumatism will
dairying aid keep sheep, and will
offer for sale at public auction all
live stock at my farm 27a miles
northwest of Delta, on stone road, or
31a miles southeast Of Winameg, at
one o'clock sharp.
MONDAY MARCH Nth, 1921
Stock Consisting of
HORSES, CATTLE AND HOGS
FOUR HEAD OF HORSES Bay
Belgian years old, weight about
400 lbs; black Percheron gelding
10 years old, weight about 145O lbs;
black Belgian mare IA years old
weight about 1850 lbs, a good brood
mare; black B lgian Percheron mare
colt coming 3 years old next June
weight about 1850 lbs. Horses all
perfectly sound and good ones.
COWS AND YOUNG CATTLE
Five are in milk now Registered Hoi-
stein cow 10 years old; red and white
COW, 78 Hostein, coming years
old; black and white COW, 7-8 Hol-
stein, years old; white and black
/ cow, 3-4 Ho' stein, she is more white
than black-6 years old; black anC
white COW, 7-8 Holstein, years old
heifer 2 years cd. 1916 Holstein, tt
be fresh in May; yearling heifer
bred. she is 78 Holstein; yearling
| 7-8 Holstein. AS you can see, thest
cattle are all we'll bred. One is ;
great grand daughter of one of tn,
State Record cows.
10 HEAD OF HOGS-O. I. c
brood SOW, to farrow about the 12tl
of April, she is a good one, has L
pigs at litter; 9 shoats, o. l. C. an,
large Poland China cross, weight 10
or more each.
i TERMS OF SALE - A credit D
nine months will be given on approx
ed bankable notes at per cent in
terest. All property to be settled fo
before being removed.
| HERMAN E. STRONG, Prop.
: Lewis Ryan, Auctioneer
Geo. Wright, Clerk
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED

l had been troubled with Stomach
Livet and Kidney trouble for several
years: About one year ago I COM
menced doctoring steady, and had
tried different doctors but still kept
getting worse. l had become dis
couraged. And it was with doubt
that l purchased my first two bottles
of Burgoon's Celebrated Stomach,
Liver and Kidney Remedy. But l
soon see it was lust what 1 needed
and as soon as the two bottles were
gone l ordered one half dozen bot
ties l have taken five bottles and |
look and feel like a different person
And l am sure l can recommend it tq
others. MRS. J. HENRY BUSH
MAN, Pemberville, Ohio. Sold by
dealers, or c. W. Burg DON, Bowling
Green, Ohio. 49,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Emma Shoemaker, head
nurse at the Wauseon Hospital was
called to her home in Swanton on
account Of the illness of her mother
Miss Kessler of Toledo is assisting
during her absence.
Mrs. L. C. Huffman of Stryker
who underwent an operation for he1
foot from which she had suffered fol-
a number of years. When the foot
was opened, thorn u inch long was
discovered imbeded along bone
and had liberated there which hac
been causing her considerable pain
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
Why Colds Are Dangerous

1t is the serious diseases that
colds lead to that makes them dan
gerous. They prepare the system
for the reception and development
of the germs of influenza, pneumonia
tuberculosis, dyptheria, scarlet fever,
whooping cough and measles. You
are much more likely to contract
these diseases when you have a cold
For that reason you should get rid
of every cold as quickly as possible
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
help you. 1t is widely known as q
cure for bad colds.