davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1921-09-20

HB. DICKSON, who is in charge of
II. the national convention of the
American Red Cross, to be held in
Columbus, O., Oct. As, is also re-
sponsible for securing ten million
members for the Red Cross this year.
But, having dealt with big figures
most of his life. his present task
doesn't bother him in the least The
Columbus convention is to crystalline
interest in the nationwide roll rail-
The Adair County news., 1921-09-20

Fulfllment of it's obligation to the
ex-service men will be one of the
main problems under discussion al
the convention of the American Red
Cross in Columbus, O., Oct. As.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-20

The national convention of the
American Red Cross at Columbus, O.,
Oct. As. is the first gathering of it's
kind in any country in the world.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-20

One of the recently captured
Mercer county bandits died in
the Harrodsburg jail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
PROFESSIONAL TRAINING FOR TEACHERS
ADVOCATED BY TELEGRAM CORRESPONDENT

would make as good Scholars as our
best men and women are. AS il is
not more than 10 per cent make an
effort to gel an education. IL do not
think any one who does not go far
Their than thte eighth common grade
would he considered as having an ed
ucation.) Yet they cent get an educa-
ton unless they do get these grades
thoroughly. And many of these 10
per cent are horribly distorted from
incorrect training. 1t takes hard dill
igent work of a good mind 10 root
out the evil effects Of non professional!
teaching. If our horse or COW is sick
we much prefer to consult pr0fes-
Sional veterinarian. In any aggri-
cultural question we prefer the con-
SultatiOn of professional in that
line. What is more important than
the education of our children? Why
net be as exacting in this as in any.
thing else and consult and follow tho
advice of only professional teachers?
Then by all means push the profess
siOnal training of teachers Give us
= good appropriation for his purpose.
Den t give an appropriation for any
thing else till You have made one for
the professional training Of teachers
The National Teachers Association
of the United States after many years
of careful and labOrious investigation
Of all the schools and educational
systems CT all the civilized countries
in the world, in their last report
make this statement: The rural
schools of the United States are in
worse condition than those of almost
any other civilized nation in the
world" We are sure this condition
has been brought about largely by
non-professional men being in control
of our schools. Many of them claim
to be highly educated and probably
are but for something else than
teaching. Some really are Scientific
teachers. But we know others are
not for they are unable TO see the ed
Ucational condition of our primary
schools. They insist that the schools
are good. But this may be to shield
themselves. They brag on our schools
and say they are upholding them.
But, let me tell you. they are not the
best friends of the schools or they
would be willing to improve them
They do not think as much of the
schools as we do. They would gather
these pernicious practices continue
than to have Il shadow cas- over their
work. We think too much of our
schools to be quiet while such can
GERS eat the life and usefulness out
of them. Give us teachers with thor
ough professional training, not teach
erS who read a few so-caled profess
sional pamphlets and call themselves
professional teachers and then stand
for or allow the abuses our schools
are suffering.
Respectfully,
A. TEACHER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
RAILROADS CONSIDERING
REVISION OF RULE FOR
OPENING OFFICES AT

The following notice, issued by the
Florida Railroad commission, to all
the railroads in the state, is self ex-
plantory:
The Railroads commissioners of the
state of Florida to all railroads, rail
road companies and common carriers
doing business in the state of Flor
ida, and all other parties interested.
Take notice that the railroad COM
missioners OF the state of Florida are
considering whether they ought to
amend Rule 26 of Section 3, rules
governing the transportation OF
freight by common carriers in the
state of Florida, by changing the
opening hour of all agencies of Flor
ida railroads and common carriers
from Z o'clock a. m. to o'clock a.
M. for receiving and delivering
freight.
You will therefore take notice that
SAID railroad commissioners will be
in session at their office in the city
IF Tallahassee. Florida, on the Sth
day of April, 1921, at In O'Clock a. m.
then and there to hear, consider and
determine whether or not they ought
to adopt the foregoing proposed
amendment to said rule
An at the said time and place, you
will have opportunity to be fully
heard.
Witness the hand of the chairman
of said railroad commissioners, af-
fixed in open session and by their
order this 31st day of March, A. l..
1921. r. HUDSON BURR,
Chairman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02

II is hereby ordered that the Defendants
w. NJ. Moore. and wife, Mrs W. VI. Moore
he and each OF them is required 10 be and
appear al the office of the CLERK Of the sal!
court at Barlow. Florida. The dlh day Of June
l92l. in answer TO the Bill of Complaint MED
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
Editor Lakeland Telegram

Editor Lakeland Telegram:
Dear Sir:--ln some of the papers
Of the state there is mention of Sc
curing state appropriations for higher
education in Florida We hope all
these appropriations will be made
and higher education in the state
pushed to the utmost. We also want
the common schools for the little tots
to improve. Students can not do
well in high school unless they have
done common school work well. And
it is so much nicer for high school
teachers and every one connected
with the work when the students pri-
mary education has been good. So
we want another appropriation more
important than any other. One for
the establishment Of a state normal
school. The normal work done in
the state is inadequate. The state oe
Missouri, has four state normal
schools with an average attendance
Of about 1000 students per year. But
it is not necessary to tell how other
states surpass Florida in the supper:
of this kind Of work So we will pro-
coed TO discuss the Importance and
llOVA VI iIlF lJlOlE1OlOllbl II dIlln6 VI
teachers.
The teaching profession requires
more professionally trained workers
than any other profession in the
world because it requires more work
erS than any other profession. The
belief that one who knows more than
the children is suitable for a teacher
is very pernicious factor in our
educational work. And the idea that
one is suitable for teacher because
he has Il high education is, | an
tempted to say, more perniclous. Ed
ucation is an Indispensable factor Of
a teacher. Without it all other factors
are nothing. 1t is the framework of
the teaching structure, only the
framework. Now, how much would
YOU? If there was an epidemic in
your town or country which would
you want. a professional doctor or a
highly educated man, one that knows
three or four times as much as the
doctor. but without professional!
trainingSAo take charge of the situa-
ton? The educated man may have
STUDIED chemistry in all its details
know how to compound medicine OF
all kinds, fill prescriptions the profess
%iOnal doctor never heard of. But
would he know how to diagnose 4
case or what remedy TO prescribe?
Would you want to trust him? II is
INST as important that the mind be
treated professionally as for the body
to be. If you raise Il pig or calf and
do not give it. sufficient amount of the
right kind of food it will lie stunted
and never make as good an animal
as it would have been had it been
cared for right And Some times af-
ter ii has been stunted il costs more
to keep il alive and make any kind of
an animal out of it than it would to
have cared for it right from the start
and made valuable animalsof it, So
children taught by on-professional
teachers never have as good use OF
their minds and never make as good
scholars as they would had they been
taught right. | think 95 per cent of
the children trained according to
the laws Of the development of mind
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
TWENTY-SIX SECONDARY
SCHOOLS TO CONTEST
IN HIGH SCHOOL MEET

Gainesville. April 2.-Twenty-six
secondary schools of the state had
entered contestants for the seventh
annual High School track meet here
when the entry list closed, three of
them-DeLand. Sanford and Winter
Haven-filing at the eleventh hour.
DeI4and and Sanford will be partici-
pants for the first time. The list of
entries Includes
Bradentown, Daytona. Dekand Eau
Gallie. TT, Lauderdale. Ft Pierce
Gainesville. Homestead Inverness.
Jacksonville, Key West, kissimmee.
Lake City, Leesburg, Live Oak, Mad.
ison, Miami, Milton New Smyrna
Ocala. Orlando, Sanford, Tallahassee.
Tampa. Eero and Winter Haven.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02

IN THE CIRCUIT CorRT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY IN CHANCERN 49,
John Paylor and wife. Emma J. raylor.
ComplainantS. vs. NJ l., and \ + Robinson.
Defendants
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
TRAVELLERS AID REPORT
FOR MONTH OF MARCH

Within the last month many of our
tourist friends have returned to their
homes in the north and quite a num-
Der have expressed themselves, as
having spent a very pleasant winter
and hoping to return to Lakeland
again next winter. Many had words
of appreciation for what the Travel
ers Aid had done for them. A num-
Der of girls have passed through and
they also seemed glad some one was
here to help them on their way. Every
day some one has TO wait here from
four to six hours ! canaOt suggest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02

to them to sit in our beautiful park
that might be so restful and enjoy
able. A rest room near by with n
mothers influence, a couch to lie
down and rest would mean much tn
our own women as well as to visitors
coming either by auto or train to our
city. In writing up these reports
from month to month there is so
much | might write about, that | try
10 condense and make as brief as
possible, for reports are often dry
reading, but would lie glad to talk
with any one wanting 10 know more
I bout this work
MRS. n. MKAY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. POLK COUNTY.
EInRIDA-IN CHANCERY ALEX ANnElE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. POLK COT NTl.
FLORIDA.-IN CHANCERY. -ALEXANnEls
WARREN VS.. EDGAR Z. STOKES. ut AL.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Il is ordered that the defendants herein
named to-wt. Edgar L. Stokes, Mrs. Edgar
T. Stokes. The Florida Land & Colonization
Company. Limited. Il corporation organized
under the Joint Stock Company's Act of 1862
TO 1880 of the United Kingdom OF England and
Ireland The Florida Land and Colonial
ton Company. Limited corporation organ
lied under the Joint Stock COmpanyS Act "'
Is62 to 1898. who are nonresident corpora
tons the Florida Land and Colonization Com
pany. organized under the laws of the stat"
Of Florida William McKinnon. Jenet c. Nc
Kinnon. Francis Moore, and each OF them b.
required 10 appear to the bill In this eau,
on or before The first Monday in April. A. d.
1921.
II is further OrLered that this order be pub
lished once each week for eight consecutive
weeks In the Lakeland Evening Telegram, a
newspaper published in said state and county
Wltnes my hand and the seal Of said court
this 9Th day Of February. y. D. 1921.
(SEAL) j. d. RAJiLERSON,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Feb. : l. 10 &c. Mar IL 10 20. APR che
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02

in the said cause by the Compliments, other
wise the allegations therein will be taken as
confessed by aid Defendants.
1t is further ordered that this order lie pub
liShed in the Lakeland Evening Telegram, a
newspaper published AT Lakeland. Polk Com-
~. Florida. for eight consecutive weeks prior
To the 9th day Of lune. 1921.
Witness my hand mad seal this the 3'r.
day of March 1921
T. u. RATLERS0N
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Mar 70 W Nav u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
EMPLOYMENT


NNitNhEN AM NetNlN VI
WANTED -SaieFmen Ahi saicsladtes OF
good personal appearance to sell lifc
Insurance In the state Of oklahoma. TX
pori"nCe unnecessary. AhdrcAA y. E.
AniEht. agency supervisor bankers Re
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

i.iuiIrIlOI ROOMS

ADMIRAL r.. iJ5o-ono largc front
housekeeping room, completely fur
nished. modern, electricity. sink. private
entrance, up children
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
FINANCIAL
nTaINtss OPPoR1UNI

'" riNf~- NtIuhit NiiitS ~
WANTED TO rent or lease skating rink
complete, With hardwood floors, tent
and skates. Write box 46G, Coweta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

Ms-UNTURNIsuEp is
uhNNER, S. le25 rwo.room scr,ou.
Ju1rtcrs, light gas aud water ius
niFhct
FOURTH. az. 9Gol Two uufurushed
rooms pfaro AiN-N
.r,H-HuDM house suitable trr two lam
lies good water. nsasc .ssS
FUU RENT Flyc-ruurI. basement, mod
yru close iu. tou usagc tsg.
NINTH. o.. lt6.-ror rent two or thsso
rooms with gas ana good we'll
ROOMS WITn BoAHp 10
BOARD AND ROOM for four young mon.
also table board, 3ts r., seventh, ossBe
l.u2-R
BOARD aud room. with private tutruncei
for man and wife. or two gentlemen
$40 per wock 500 Detroit
ELulN. s.. Gc5's Room and board Tor
Two gcutlemoni homo accommodations,
$40 Wvrk
MAlN. s., 7lt-Front room on second
floor FOR one or two men, home cook
ing, psagg 2ltg,
NICELY furnished room for rent Tor four
boys al 81 week each, with board
board "uu-h'u block from car llna. Cedar
I NINTH ", JOs Room ana board Tor
Nwu gentlemen, private boarding houae,
on Frisco car line. osaEe se.g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

FOURTH e., Oll-Two strictly modefu
light housekeeping rooms, private fam-
sly Usage bt7i-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
nnnM- rnn nl,r IrnNI.m.n 1

HOON- ron UINr TuRNI-uln ~
|IIGiE. OBJ. Jl0.. Worry uIr. aaufh alurp.rg
porch ana drgw.ng room. Ls.F'h.uE
fH'r.au"o Apartment O..
g. LsWppb s. 5lp. Lafre fr.ni roap.nF
. gsur,m,u.
ElDTi W .0s.sIua.y furnished modern
LeupinE rnu. ".arr l.s,
/ EicHrh H.. so,-rrant bedroom. aHIa.u.
. ROB .Ei'l.Nl..ti'rs. a'',H "na..l
u.aa rh.ae "sago ar,.u
. tit'-.I,l.n t,.w rw rrn. aaIaa only
/ |rur.I.Iusp.. LarFa front room with nu
osas ,iotJ " 90
/ IIr.I o.. II6..r0r r.at dDaabI,
...u.ng room. uepFe 90.
/ rJL. vs.. tai.Etua larro nicely fur
| lo.urs bath, js5 por month. Usage
|IHAatrpHr s., 9io. slcop.ng room for
rent close Iu. oT1E' t't2.
+ ron uHrr sl,runE rpum boo private
|s5 Wasi Tii6p1i " 6,ags 6Ssaps 'a5i employ '''
| EuMNisiiEb Rooms can w.ls ur rd,.
| FOR ith$r fargo comfortable. we'll
mrnlEhod room. with private family.
E'nl'm,n, Ef'i'rf'd' garage 10 desifod.
Tuuiyu Vs.. no Modem Furnished
sleeping ronm, living autH Usage $685..
GuTluuE S.. Jeo.Due nicely mrnahrI
sleeping room. ALSO rpragr. 'udar sU2.
IAugg fr.pf. a.,r.ug within .gY, .b,If
BLOCK io tute, rlad boarding houses
Cedar 1880.
LuvgLY front D,Iroom. ioa blocks
from Ihud ami MAN, - pDr wuok.
Dsagr tptI.
..ItDi. aIosufnr rsum. two closets. v.
H.'uWWuIHf" Two ur three. 80 Scout.
t,p,,, ...,i. ,,.,,.i...,- ,....,,-......., al,
NHn cau 0sars iSss
tAyyrIJ . 4a lt..,i.. ,..,. ...t
,,ts t,,,.l ".,,,t,l' 90 % ,",,il,
r..aup,bIr GaaFg tgt- a.
,.,i4,,t. ,,.....
ans '''' ''''' ''''-
,t'' 'HYl.. '9IIo.''N' '"''" l" b'H'''-
~, 'u ,..'o ~.
49,, ..'. ','',' ''.''N' ''''
eatn, 80 month.
MAIN, So iJts.Fur rent, sleeping room.
ON car llhe ana walking distance.
/ MARY NHp'kMAN upaftmouts 500.
Sleeping room Tor rent Osag, $3.50.
| NINTH. W, Mahogany furnished
81 Iront room, with private family. second
| ilo'r ap1r'men, reasonable Usage 21li.
] ~, lbikr "oel'ng room Tor tW'' garage
/ 81" i"'H'''" 'H"so '-'i'
/ NICELY furnished siccplug room In pr.
,Es'e h'i"o' Tor Two with thrage' Usage
] -.---.---.-.- .----
NiyEtti f,..gl ,u,nl'hS4 .ai tron' r'o"' " per
"",,N ''.,,.,.,,ts,, ,'Its front Sgeplhs Tooms
raro n I'.iro5' T., ~" '"gg, 'h''' WIN ga
-, ', ~ ...-
dist,1cr nii,e 'I g"ril,,n"S az n ,A W''H,rs nr
yate home; torms, r,s-grsblr. 6s,rs
7Ne2
. ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

COMO TO MOVE, pack, snip or store
ynSthiug. Call Atlas transfer and
Storage Co., % ". Archer. Usage 395S
m YOU move today call Staploy's Trans.
for, van ana two men s2.7b hour. also
light and heavy hsuiing very reasonable.
O.HEa TINK-I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10


l----------.----..--..------.
Rooms AMI unApn
EN''D DS'NaND
TWO Room. won mrpIsb.t. bath and
rrantfat. rsar. tiFG-R.
TWO s.arIur tagur f.r rgrt aIi..u.uE
bath lu private numr us1E0 gIlt.It
E.',..i...ni.g 'Hi E'', ,l'''Vr.iI' Tot "a''
.r,,,. ,. ,,
"rt,,p'. e. I.. ''''
two u''ilh in.u.". ',"m iIr house
.,.' ' '''
/ y W' ROOM. "u ''I 90. o.. 900. llFh'H
g4io "'' '''' '''''.' entrance. "''N'
] sow o.
TWO i.Ehi housekeeping ro"wH mr r,nl
u, m41Iis,'n. '',.'l.. gEg" 'nH gao Slt
!
IIWD largo room" tDr housekeeping unH
In hirh.7, walking dutlu,0. Phone
'H"F' iI'I
! TWO UEuI housekeeping ruutua fur rent
az ~ 81 l'"i'n. Usage 9's5.
rooms for rent OsnFo 2lj5.
ZuNi7. a. ts housekeeping rooms in
7 ,nofaru n8uas trg drsirstI. 'lsIf
hloeR frem Aauiul lunoy .ut,aDlo TO-,
. two p"nWe Ihon' Usage llse
ROOMS ron GENT. rIUNISIIIpti7
; AN IbrAL I,r.u.r fr tt. ..,t,r
b months Ht DIt a Cheyenne LARGO font
l hath. private entrance. References 10.
qnfcd Usage iiHt.J.
} ACME uUrEi.. Titatand i.-Ivrf hoo and
| cold .runuinr water in ea,h room rates
/ 70 Q" 81 por w""H psnge losl-
J ATTRACTIVE riout bedroom Tor ggntio.
man puvn'o tm'y private entrance.
] tttb CLOSE in. cedar pll
/ ATTRACTIVE and cpzy. newly frulsnod.
4 steam heated, sleeping rooms lu'l'r.
e'nl,a. Np'r,"'ni 10, $40 = r'E."
/ ATTRACTIVE sleeping rogu, alIulnIuE
hath. ln private family close in. DauEH
/ A HEAtriFUIiY furnished frunt room.
adjoining bath. priyBt. huur close boo.
/ Wv 10 permanent bhuE" slHi.
HOSTON. s. tg3}-EI,Eauty Furnished
southeast BEDROOM adjoining bath. pri-
| BEAUTIFULLY furnished larro room.
suitable Tor two or three gentlemen,
private homo woll heated, also garage.
D Dsase "a III. .-...-.-....--.
/ BEAuItF!LLN Furnished bedroom. CON
vailin distrc tas az p,,,a,' , .v,.,
/ ass, ~
! -, -.,..,. ..s--.,. ..,...-... .-
si,apirv room nolotn ha,,. u''sngH nsng
at5i It ''''
Hntt.i4u 7os -tsr.nt ,,,,.,,, .,,,,,
| ,,st .,n,sui. I, n,v,t hnr,r n,t
/ ,,ni"r hrnt gsnti,f'rn aniv' '''' ''
n,;s.,,,, 49,, -, j.. .,........... -.
7ssss' ss''"''' ''' one "' '"'' '''"' 'h' usage
! ,,..,f.,,,, a.,
| htS %. - a'p il'"Nbhi room hul"lh'
hs 9ath @ Vl"se p'"' p'Nn'" on''"n0"
Clih tENNE =. ago Front room close
u" ,..'.'I., MN 10. w" WIN n'"'
! CiNClNHAIL f. Ul--Ntccly furnished
os.sg '"ssssi ss5i S'''p'"b 'o"'"' s'"''''"'"'
! CLOSE IN picasaht clean rnnm al.
I9,GinS bath ro'' "na"'e. on H. Gin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
FOR SALE

Immediately to close an estate, $40. -
600 stock OF goods, consisting OF
groceries, meat market, dry goods.
notions, gents and boys furnishings,
boots and shoes, hosiery, etc, to-
gether with $1,000 worth OF fixtures.
Located In prosperous live stock
community in southeastern Colorado.
Sales for year will be Ia neighbor.
hood of $4,000. Write or see
f. A. HILL
40 South Elwood, Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
GUARANTY ROOFING CO.
Art Craft over Shingles
Buiu-Up Asphalt Roofs
Osage $3.50 20 East Third Street
VOOlis WIN nONNn

KODAK riNISHIN0 a8B
TRIAL OHpEN-Send Zoe and roll Tor SIX
priH,s Or six negatives foT reprints, fast
service. noy Night Studio. ScdAlta Mo
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17
WAUsEON PROPERTIES

fOh DALI
l have two good modern houses on
Oak St., a good little home on Oak
st. $4,000.
on Franklin, modern.
Three modern and garage on
Cherry st.
Two on Chestnut St., garage.
A thoroughly modern on Monroe
$1,000, possession at once.
Two houses on Monroe ST., $1,000
and $1400.
Two on West Oak St., $2800.
If you want to buy a house IN
Wauseon, better buy now, they want
to sell now if you want possession
this spring. See me at once.
Vern c. Smith,
Office Phone 92 Residence 62e
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17
THE BANZAI JAZZ

Japan has started in with charac-
teritsic thoroughness on the Nippon
izing, so to speak, of the former
German Pacific Islands over which
she is the mandatory. All the ma
tives were required to join in the re-
cent anniversary of the founding Of
the Japanese dynasty. "The exer-
cises closed" reads the report, with
the singing of the japanese national
anthem, everyone joining, including
the native children, who had been
taught the words and music in the
japanese schools" The league theory
of mandates was that the countries
would eventually be turned back to
their native owners. Does anybody
suppose that these Islands will ever
become the property of any other
country than Japan
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17
COUNTY NEWS
(Continued from page one)

confirmed, Adm discharged.
Trusteeship of Daniel Eberly,, final
account confirmed, trustee discharg-
ed.
Estate of Charles Blain Jr., sup
Elemental inventory and appralse-
ment filed, proof of publication and
notice of appointment filed.
Guardianship of Daniel Eberly, ap-
plication filed, bond filed and approv-
ed, and letters of guardianship issued
to F. A. Barber.
State VS. Sharp. Cause dismissed.
State VS. Figy. Cause dismissed.
Guardianship of Allen Carl Poths
ct al, First partial account, hearing
April A, 1921.
Guardianship of Daniel Eberly, in
ventory filed.
Estate of Lavina Smith, citation
to elect, hearing continued.
Will of Sarah Coleman, application
for probate filed. Waiver of notice
filed, commission issued to take de-
position of absent witnesses.
Estate of Elizabeth Mayer inven-
tory and appraisement filed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17
OLD FOLKS MADE NEW

"It is now five months since l took
course of your medicine for gas
and stomach trouble and / am feel
ing entirely well. My friends all
tell me l am looking twenty years
younger and l certainly feel as they
say. l am recommending Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy to all ailing with
stomach and liver trouble" 1t is
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infia-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
All druggists.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17
She States 1t Mildly

While suffering with a severe at
tack of the grip and threatened with
pneumonia, Mrs. Annie H. Cooley, of
Middlefeld, Conn, began using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
was very much benefited by its use
The pains in the chest soon disap-
peared, the cough became loose, ex-
pectoration easy and in a short time
she was as we'll as ever. Mrs. Cool
ey says she cannot speak too highly
in praise of this remedy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

A meeting of the stockholders of
The Superior Iron & Mfg. Co., will
be held at the office of The United
States Malleable lyon Company
Woodville St, East Toledo, Ohio on
the oath day of March, 1921 at one
o'clock p. m for the purpose of con-
sidering and acting upon the pro-
posed dissolution of said corporation
and the surrender and abandonment
of its corporate authority and fran
chise and the transaction of any and
all business necessary or incident
thereto.
Will w Morrison,
47-4-c Secretary