davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
DISTRIBUTE SEEDLINGS
FOR FOREST PLANTING

In carrying out the provision of
the Silver bill recently passed by the
Ohio legislature, the Ohio Expert
ment Station, Wooster, through its
forester, Edmund Seerest, has ready
for distribution many thousands of
white pine, tulip poplar, black wal
nut, black locust and asoge orange
seedlings.
The bill provides that the Station
shall raise seeding trees of useful
species and distribute them to per-
sons desiring to plant them within
the State.
These species are regarded by for
esters as suitable for Ohio conditions,
The Ohio Experiment Station has
at its various State forest nurseries
about 100000 pine seedlings,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
APPOINTED TO
FACULTY OF
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE

l.. G. Andrews who graduated in
a post graduate course in the Car
negie Institute of Technology, Pitts
burgh, Pa, this spring has accepted
position as instructor in the same
institution. Mr.. Andrews gradual
ed from the Wauseon High School
and Ohio State University, served as
Lieutenant with the A. E. F. and
was severely wounded resulting in
the almost complete loss of the use
of an arm. Mr.. Andrews took ad-
vantage of the vocational training
offered by the Government to its
disabled soldiers, and took post
graduate work at the o. S. U. and
Carnegie Institute.
Last summer L. G.. was married to
Miss Rosa Biery,s former High
School classmate. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews made their home in Pitts
burgh and will of course continue
to reside in that city.
The appointment On the faculty of
Carnegie Institute is mark Of dis
tinction which we are very sure Mr..
Andrews richly merits.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
FAIR TO BOTH SIDES

1t, is fortunate for the country that
he discretion lodged in the President
" the Transportation Act Is to be
xercised by a man of Mr.. Hard
ngs breadth of vision. At the pre-
.ent moment the roads owe the Gov
rnment about $750,G00,000 on ac-
cunt of additions and betterments
made to their property during the
period of Federal control. On tine
,ther hand the Government owes
he roads between $700,000,000 and
IL 500, 100000, depending largely up
IN whether the claims of the roads
Jased on inefficiehcy of labor during
federal control are finally upheld by
he courts. The balance of the
mount is made up of sums due the
Dads for compensation and under
The six months Federal guarantee.
President Harding could, if he
hose to do SO, insist that the sum
lue the Government from the roads
le set over in it's entirety against
ae sum due the roads from the
Government. Instead the President
las determined, after consultation
With Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon, to permit the roads to fund
.he money due the Government on
lccount of capital expenditures. Six
Der cent bonds will be turned over to
the Treasury in the amount of about
i5U0, 900, and the roads will be
furnished cash for an equivalent
mount. The transaction is in nc
sense a gift of money to the roads.
It is merely a phase of the ultimate
inancial adjustment that must be
made between the Government and
he roads. The latter are permitted
o postpone payment of their obli-
cations to the Treasury, while the
treasury pays at once a part of the
yotal owed to the roads.
1t is said that the payment of the
money will enable the railroads to
)ay bills already incurred for sup
plies and permit expenditures fol
epairs that are sorely needed. II
estimated that 10000 men may
eceive employment when the new
| -unds become available. Secretary
# Commerce Hoover declares thai
he plan will furnish needed relief
20 all business and make credits
asier throughout the country. The
iovernment will lose no money by
5he transaction. The roads will paJ
20 the Treasury six per cent for the
Ise of the money, and the Treasury
viii borrow it at less rate, probably
.s low as five per cent. The differ.
nee will represent profit to the Coy
/ ernment,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
AN ANTICIPATED
:. RESULT

Correction Of the Stacker lists az
published by the War Department
still proceeds. Rhode Island had
the distinction last April Of having
the largest percentage of deserter
cases of any state in the Union.
Her TRIAL was 2,021, but recent re-
checking has cut the number to AGA,
with fi.lther reductions in prospect.
That is one of the results sought and
anticipated when the War Depart
ment made the lists public. In no
other way could the official records
be corrected. The thousands Of vet
Grams whose names have been
stricken from the tentative lists of
slackers may now rest assured that
the war records at Washington bear
no staIn against their names. Had
the lists not been published a crying
injustice would have been done
every one of those brave men.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
kNTI-GLARE AUTO
LENSES ON ALL CARS
/ AFTER AUGUST 16

All automobile owners shortly
m st equip their cars with anti
glare lenses, according to the new
renee law, enacted by the last gen
eral assembly, and which goes into
erect August 16. The law provides
that State Highway Commissioner
Leon G.. HerrlcK shall determine just
what anti-glare lenses and devices
shall meet the states requirements.
AS a result, the state highway COM
missioner has named an advisory
committee which arranged for a
series of tests and Investigations
now being held at Ohio State Uni
,versit9 TO determine just what len
;ses and anti-glare devices shall be
used throughout the state.
The Pence law stipulates that "nC
headlights shall be used on any motor
vehicle upon the highways except
after the installation of a device to
prevent glare, which device has been
certified and approved by the state
highway department" The law
4l1rther declares that lights on motor
vehicles "shall throw sufficient light
ahead to show any person, vehicle OF
substantial object upon the roadway
straight ahead of the motor vehicle
for . distance Of at least two hun
dred feet. Any light thrown di-
rectly ahead or sideways shall be SO
arranged that no dazzling rays OF
beams of reflected light shall at any
time be more than three and one-hal.
feet above the ground on a level
road at distance of rs feet. Nc
spotlight shall be used when ap-
preaching another vehicle, except
when projecting its rays directly on
the ground not farther away than Sc
feet and to the right of the. center
of the highway. Violators shall be
fined not more than $25 for the first
soSfense and not less than $50 noi
more than 500 for the second of
-feNxa
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
"PLAY IN CLEVELAND"

"Play in Cleveland" is the invita-
ton that the Fifth City extends to
citizens of Wauseon to participate
in its 125th anniversary celebration
opening July % and continuing
through July 80.
| On July % prominent Cleveland
er in the role of Moses Cleaveland,
the city's founder, will land at the
mouth of the Cuyahoga at the same
spot the Connecticut surveyor put in
parade of floats and then attend the
where for eight days cowboys and
cowgirls will compete in western
games for championship and cash
purses aggregating $4,000.
/ The program By days, as arranged
by Mayor Fitzgerald's anniversary
commission, follows:
Saturday, July % Pageant Day.
! Pageant Masque, spirit of the City,
with cast and chorus of 1000 in Wade
Park Bowl Cleveland Olympic"
track and field events) at West
Tech Field, International relay
races. Roundup contests.
! Sunday July "a, Church and Music
Day, special religious services,
chorus of 1909 sings in Wade Park
Bowl, spirit Of the City, repeated
Squadron sails of Cleveland Ya"ht
Club. Finals of National nter-Gity
Doubles Tennis Tournament
/ Monday July "a, Civic Day. Ex-
hibit in Museum of Art defining aims
Of civic Development organizations.
Anniversary golf and rogue tour4a-
ment begin. Boxing and cricket
matches start. Roundup contests.
Tuesday July 25, Moses Cleveland
Day Exercises honoring city's found
er, unveiliHg of historic tablets.
Athletic events for 5000 school chill
dren, Motor boat races of Cleveland
Yacht Club, Roundup contest.
Wednesday July &c, War Memorial
Day, big military parade to be re-
viewed by National Commander
Emery of the American Legion and
other distinguished guests. Ami
Iversary gun shoot begins. Round
Thursday July 27 Automobile
Parade Day, Auto Parade, Soccer
tournament opens, Polo match,
Roundup contests.
Friday July, %, All American
Day, Big spectacle, FESTIVAL of Ma
tions," in which score of national
groups will participate, old Timers
ball game with such former diamond
h '~Oes IS Nap I.aioie, Cy Young,
Chief thinner, George Cuppy, Earl
Moore, Charlie Hickman, Neal Ball,
Terry Turner, Bill Bradley, Jess
Burkett, Elmer Flick and Nick AL
trock funniest man in basebalD
again donning uniforms. Parade Of
$50 uniformed amateur and semi
professional baseball players, round
up contests.
Saturday July 80, Closing Day,
Marathon race, field and track meet
for shop and factory wQrkers; Finals
in amateur boxing bouts and golf
tournament, Aquatic sports, Cleye=
land Yacht Club regatta, start Of
Scripps Trophy race, Finals of round
up contests,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
APPLE GROWERS
meet AT
ASHLAND, AUGUST II

To commemorate the work of
Johnny Appleseed, the Ohio State
horticultural Society will hold its
annual summer meeting at the or
chard of T. E. Thornburg and Son,
Ashland, Ohio.
1t was through this territory that
Johnny Appleseed, an eccentric wan
dered, distributed many thousands of
apple seeds from 1871 to 1857 among
the Indians ana early settlers.
Trees eff his planting are still in
sight of the 50-acre Thornburg or
chard, it is stated,
Th emeeting will be in charge of
r. B. Crpickshank, secretary of the
society, who is extension .horticultur-
ist' at the Ohio State University, Col
umbus.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
PAID 100 YEARS AGO

Prices, as paid by an early farm
ers' cooperative organization in Lick
ing county in 1921, werel
Wheat, 25 Gems a bushel; oats,
lzta cents, corn II cents, potatoes
1914 cents, -four $1.O0 per hundred
chickens 81 cents a dozen, eggs 312
cents and maple syrup 8 cents 4 gall
lon.
However, these values were only
allowed when articles were taken in
exchange for products. The figures
were taken from old records secured
by the Ohio Experiment Station.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
POMONA GRANGE
AT FRANKLIN
July 23rd

July 23rd
Morning session will be held in
Grange Hall. Dinner and after
noon meeting will be held in the
grove of Chas. Shelter. This will be
a community meeting with the fol-
lowing pfograms
Music Franklin Orchestra
The Bureau of Markets and Sta
tistics and the Farmer II. Gssehe
Song Male Quartette
Mono1ogue Miss tafaHe Berton
Address by Mr.. ]. p. Brigham Of
Bowling Green we'll known
Grange worker:
Mrs. MaHde Manford, lecturer of
Lenawee Ce:, rsHena Grange will
be present,
Mrs. Carrie Shumakef,
Lecturer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
JULY WEDDING

At the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. 0utcalt, on
Clinton Street on Saturday afternoon
July 18th, Miss Christine 0utcalt
and Mr.. Roy Young of Cleveland
were united in marriage by Rey. A.
E. Fish, pastor of the Congregation
al Church. Mr.. and Mrs, Young
left soon after the ceremony for a
Lake trip with Duluth as their ul-
innate destination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young will make
their home in Cleveland,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
BITS o NEWS

SWANf0N = Mr.. Fl. A, 4homp-
son has accepted the position as
night watchmap.
NAPOLEON = S. H. Billig, Audi
tor of Henry County has resigned
to accept the position of manager of
the Rothenberger Auto Sales Co.
NAPOLEON-Members of a gang
of gypsies were taken into custody
last week by Wood County officials
who had trailed them to Napoleon.
They were wanted on $500 theft
charge.
WATERLOO = The old engine
house is to be tori down and erect
in its place a modern structure for
comfort building.
DELTA = The Delta Ice Plant has
been idle for the last two weeks. A
broken pump made it necessary to
stop the entire outfit.
NAPOLEON - The doctors of
Napoleon performed the third opera
tion for DIR. H. G. Coy. His left
leg being amputated just above the
ankle.
BRYAN = An implement shed on
Harley Newcomers farm was burn
ed last Tuesday. The loss was
about $4,000, partly covered by IN
Surance
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
RENAISSANCE OF
AMERICAN HOMES

Columbus, Ohio, July 10, (Speci-
aD "Only the inability to build
homes fast enough to supply the de-
mand keeps big majority of Ameri-
can families from owning their own
homes," declared James A, Devine,
secretary of the Qhie Building As
sociation League, when told that
hotel men in the United States had
predicted the passing of the Ameri-
can home.
F. G. Boutwell,, national secretary
of the hotel mems organization at
a convention just concluded stated
that "the renaissance of cliff dwell
ers is coming" He declared the
old-fashioned American home is
passing along with the horse, and in
due time will be exhibited along with
the stuffed dodo bird and the egg of
the hauk. People are moving into
hotels, according to Boutwell,.
Not SO, according to Secretary
DeVine of the building and loan or
ganization. "Ohio is soon to wit
ness the greatest home building
boom in its history" he declared,
every effort of the 800 Building
and Loan institutions in Ohio during
ard Loan Institutions in Ohio during
the next year is to be turned to home
building" peVine declared that the
serious proportions and that the
home shortage in Ohio has reached
Building and Loan Institutions were
the agency best equipped to bring
relief,
'"The public will realize within the
next year of just what .inestimable
value to any community is well or
ganized building and loan company.
1t is these financial institutions thar
will take up and solve the house
shortage problem in the way it
should be solved" DeVine declar-
ed the American home would never
pass out of existence. Instead the
nation is becoming one of home
owners" he declared.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
FOR GENERAL
APPLICATION

The man who claims to be a pro-
tectionist but is for protection on
the products of his own community
only, is no protectionist at all. He
is merely demagogue trying to Sc
cure favor by appealing to selfish
principal, it should be applied to
interest. If protection IL sound in
every commodity needing it, regard
less of geography or class interest,
There are quite likely some commo-
dities that do not need protective
tariff, but they are relatively few,
for the great majority of commodi.
ties can be produced in other .coun-
tries cheaper than they can here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
ANTHRACITE A
LUXURY FUEL

Mrs. Geo. Smith, Director of
the Geological Survey ends a dis
cussion of a recent survey of the.
anthracite coal industry with this
significant paragraph:
r"The obvious conclusion is that
our annual supply of anthracite is so
limited that we must seek lower
prices chiefly through more regular
operation Of the mines and more eco-
noniical distribution and use of the,
product, fully appreciating the fact
that gradually substitutes must re-
place this luxury fuel, which, indeed,
only a small fraction of humanity
now enioYs."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
Probate Court


State of Ohio VS. Van Emmons de-
fendant found guilty of receiving
Intoxicating liquors, fine $3.50 and
costs.
State of Ohio VS. Carroll Rochte,
defendant found guilty receiving
Intoxicating liquors, fine $3.50 and
costs.
State of Ohio VS. Don Callahan,
defendant found guilty of receiving
Intoxicating liquors, fine $3.50 and
costs.
State of Ohio VS. Fred Hoefer, de-
tendant found guilty of receiving
Intoxicating liquors, fine S150 and
costs.
State of Ohio VS. Roy Address, case
dismissed for want of evidence.
State of Ohio VS. VIM. CARRIER case
dismissed for want of evidence.
State of Ohio VS. Ed Hail., case
dismissed for want of evidence.
| State of Ohio VS. Russell Ridenour
defendant found guilty of receiving
Intoxicating liquors, fine $3.50 and
costs.
State of Ohio VS. Ora Emerson
Intoxicating liquors, fine $3.50 and
defendant found guilty of receiving
costs.
Estate of Sarah E. Sherer state
ment in lieu of final account hearing
confirmed, executor released.
Estate of Joseph Helmick,s first
and final account, hearing confirmed
administrator discharged.
Guardianship of Milford Rupp, 5th
partial account, hearing confirmed. +
! Estate of Eunice E. Beebe. proof
of publication and notice of appoint
ment fled
Estate of Michael Neis, proof
of publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Estate of John Caraghar, proof
of publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Estate of Frederick Remow. peti-
ton to sell mortgage, notes etc. filed
and granted, report of sale filed and
approved.
Estate Of Reason F. Penny. public
sale bill filed.
Estate of John N. Barton, report
of private sale of personal property
filed and confirmed.
Estate of E, L. Munson, first and
final account filed, hearing August
8, 1921.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
SHORTS AND
~ ~" MIDDLINGS
Hay leaders are labor savers.

Hay leaders are labor savers.
The strong sire is half the herd.
You can buy fright" now.
A wide front porch is half the
home in summer Is yours wide
enough for solid comfort?
Weeds pump precious moisture in
to thin air. Every one represents
a leak in the saltwater supply.
Treat 'em rough.
Pennsylvania feed tests, just con-
cluded, show silage-fed steers paying
20 per cent better returns than steers
Exclusively ccrn-fed,
Close the barn doors before the
horse is stolen, and hang a fire ex-
tinguisher beside the door before the
fire, not after it.
The man who sits down to milk a
COW holds in his hands the health of
hundreds. Sooner or later, a wet
hand mixer is likley to kill some
body,
Sam says: When a feller gets
my age, he'd ruther not wash up
and go out to see felkss evenings.
That's a bad way to get. The best
cure is just to wash up and go.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
ADVERTISING

A New York daily newspaper
says: Advertising in the country
weekly is the most valuable adver-
tising in the world. Expert adver-
tisers say it is not only the most
valuable, but the most scientific"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
ELEMENT OF YALuE

"Pubhc utility service is a very
real element of value In property
for which it may be utilized. 1t
seems to us to be no more than fair
that those who own vacant property
and who will ultimately profit by, or
realize on that element of value
afforded by public utility service,
should do their share toward meet
ing the cost of keeping this service
available through the years, so that
the whole burden does not fall on
the shoulders of those who are en-
gagged in building up and developing
the city" Idaho Public Utility
Commission.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
NOTICE

The gentleman who borrowed an
electric fan from the Avery Inn
will please return it at once.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
Court Orders
Marriage Licenses

Frank Ham 49 attorney, Wauseon
and Rose B. Carter, "a, Wauseon.
Gee, Maassel "a, clergyman, Ham
Ter, Ohio and Clara Schroeder "a,
Fayette.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
Warrants Issued


1868 -. e. .... $4,000
The Avery Co., supplies for
Tractor .... -. ...... 1853
Brigham Guilford Co., sup
plies for Home .... 1884
A. j. Kline, Veterinary at
tention at Home ...,..,..,. 22.50
Frank Macarthur, groceries
for Home -, ..... 85.44
Northwestern Telephone Co.
rent and tolls for Home. 31.30
The A. D. Baker Co., supplies
for M. and R. ...... 38.41
The Barrett Co. tar for road
Baldwin lEen Tool Works, stakes: stakes i'N-N0
for Surveyor .......... 47.46
Barrett Brothers, supplies for
Auditor ct al .. 41.56
Columbus Blank Book Co. sup
plies for Treasurer ...... 10,T5
Gaghan, McGee and Stroll,
estimate No, rs, road No.
70 80. 80, ,......... Z99Z.OO
Gallon Iron Works, road
sweeper :. ...... -. 1880
Bert Geisel gravel for M. and
R. -. =. .....,. 4OO.SQ
Lyons Grain and Coal Co.
coal for M. and R. ,,,u,,, S1.64
Joseph Leichty Sr, gravel for
N, and r, ), ,,......... 5Os.27
Aloert Mengerink, bridge es-
Inmates. y. :. -. -. 223O.44
Metamora Lumber Co., coal for
M. and R. ........... 14.91
The Ohio and Michigan Sand
and Gravel Co., gravel for
M. and R. ......,,,,..,, 125O.5O
Frank Rupp, gravel for M.
and 4, ,..,,, ,.,,..... 276.SO
Sylyania Stone Co., stone for
M, and R, ,,,,,,..,,.... 64s.s2
The Standard Oil CO., gas and
oil for M. and R. go. 177.5O
0, c, Stevens ct al, M. and R.
pay roll ,,,,.... ...... 3Os2.s2
Building Notices
Chris Rupp, German Township,
house, estimated cost $500.
Chris Rupp German Township,
house estimated cost $675,
Elmer Wyse, German Township
barn, estimated cost $500.
John Homan, Clinton Township
barn, estimated cost $1,000.
OolIdu DCuueSIcI, WduSeOH, mousse
estimated cost $3.50.
]. D, Miller, Pike Township, barn
estimated cost $3.50.
VIM. Nofziger, German Township
barn estimated cost $2500.
Seth Short German Township barn
estimated cost $400.
Real Estate Transfers
Jacob Chamberlain to CanHad
Schuster, lot 80 Donnellys Ad, Wau-
seon.
Scott Smith to- Alva Ferguson, lots
SO and 81 Plainfeld Ad. Lyons.
B. M. Borton to Seth and Emma
Wyse lot No, 3, Elmira, German
Township,
Eta Grubb to Sally Grubb, lot
No, Ill Wauseop.
VIM. B. Crawford to ROLAND R.
and Mary c. Hershiser. 40 acres
Sec. 2, Franklin,
New Cases in Court
! Hoover and Allison CO., filed thru
1. w. Presster action for money only
VS. Frank Gray ct al.
Vernier, Mclaughlin, Probeck Co.
filed through F. S. and ]. M. Ham
action for cognovit note VS. M. E.
Geesey ct al.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21

NOTICE
Starting August 8th the Library
will be closed for two weeks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21

Mems and Young Mems Panama
Hats at a reduction
Samuel Rupert
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Viola Shannon filed through Geo.
Everett action for quiet title VS.
Clarence Soles ct al.
ID. B. Johnson, Adm. of the estate
of Elizabeth Pultz deceased, filed
through F. S. and j. M. Ham action
for money only VS. Charlie Pultz.
Hettie M. Guilford filed through
Ham and Ham action for divorce VS.
Clyde Guilford.
Court Orders
Geo. C. Rings Admr. VS. Arthur
W. Borton ct al action for constru-
ing of will. Heard and submitted
no motion to separately state and
number, motion overruled. Excep-
tions.
The Vernier, Mclaughlin Probeck
Co. VS. M, E. Geesey ct al action for
cognovit note, judgment by confess
sion In the sum of $159.50 with in
terest at 6 per cent from July 18th,
1921, execution awarded.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21

BOrtIeS Grove Park
Every Sunday Evening
and Thursday Evening
fine ORCHESTRA MUSIC

Dance where the cool
breezes blow, Cottages,
boating, bathing. Free pil =
mic grounds. Open every
afternoon and evening. Big
Sunday evening dances.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21

A wide front porch is half the
home in summer. Is yours wide
enough for solid comfort?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
Real Estate Transfers
New Cases in Court


Hoover and Allison Co., filed thru
|. W, Presster action for money only
VS. Frank Gray ct al.
Vernier, Mclaughlin, Probeck Co.
filed through F. S. and J. M. Ham
action for cognovit note VS. M. E.
Geesey ct al.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21

SWANf0N = Mr.. Fl. A, Thomp-
son has accepted the position as
night watchma1.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21

The strong sire is half the herd.
You can buy fright" now.