davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
IlLDEN TO APPEAR
IN TENNIS MATCHES

CHICAGO, Dec % William =
THdcn national tennis champion. in
series of matches here January =
aud :, Will make his nrst public APP
Uearauco since h" underwent au OPP
GRAFTON that cost him part of finger
on hs serving hand, IT was an
uounccd today IN" play Is expected
70 indicate whether tho champion
can continue his phenomenal stride
which has Kept h,rn at the TOP In
national aud international cham.
pionshlps.
Vincent richards jo!ui holder win
ridden of the m.,l.nuu doubles Uuc.
Sam Hardy. furuer Chicago. ana :
Howard NushcN. the Brooklyn LETT
hauGor. Viii make up the party
which, with Tildeu, VIII engage in
indoor exhibitions The contests Win
,r unior auspices %! the Western
Lawn Tennis Association and the
CHICAGO Tennis Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
CENTRE GRID CARD
HAS SEVEN DATES
IRN Assncininhprns

bANNlLLE. KY. Dec. 2o.-Soyor NJ
IN" ten games on the 1928 schcIul.
Tor thc Centre College foo,haIi
eleven definitely had been detcrmined
today, From the lineup OF games
announced II was indicated tho Colo
ncis probably would be !tlc on
Thanksgiving.
flames arranged were: Clemson al,
,"nFsiIr' October IL: University Of
pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Octo-
nrr - miNcrSity of Kentucky at
Danville, November 3: Scwanec ~,
Memphis. November 10: Auburn AZ
birmingham. November -: washing
ton and Lee at Danvillc. November
.i' Georgia at Athens. Ga, Deem
Der /.
Kenyon College. of Ohio. was CON
s.uercd as strong bidder for one
OF the three remaining. games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
FOOTBALL ENDANGERED,
SAYS RULES COMMITTEE.
Collegiate Body warn d
Against Outside Influences
Threatening Game.
tBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2o.-warning
ening tho prestige and good name
az football, which the mere framing
OF rules could not avert, was con-
tanned in the annual report OF the
American intercollegiate Football
Rules Committee for 1922. flied with
the National Collegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION yesterday. The report was
read by T.. Is. Hall. OF Dartmouth
who retains the craftsmanship OF the
committee for hnothcr year.
interest IN the contests is so
Widespread and SO acute that both
The players and the athletic au-
ih"Tit!es In the various colleges are
under a tremendous pressure to
win the report said. Under these
circumstances the temptations are
very great. both on the field and Off.
to adopt practices or policies which
are directly hostile to the hes;
Ideals Of the game aud amateur
sport and which. II INDUCED I'm gem
orally. would speedily bring the
game into disrcpute."
As an illustration the report de-
clarcd. there have been several dis
tr"SStns and one or two disrracccul
instances during the last season OF
failure TO accept i'm anything like n
spoTtsmanslikc spirit rulings OF com
p"icnt officials ana OF future To sec
|" 1t that officials were accorded
proper treatment during and after
tn" game. Institutions which urc
guilty OF such failures should h,
re!esatcd promptly and exclusively
time as they can give some assur
hnce mat they arc entitled to once
more participate in intercollcgiatc
games.
Prosecuting absence OF tho one
year rule. the tramp coach who
thinks only of tho successful season
fnd considers that he has no re-,
possibility for tn" protection OF the
game OF the good name of ;h. in
Stttution who's" team he is coaching
IN" scheduling Of games with teams
from institutions which max. no
"'t''"Se OF maintaining decent
amateur Spor; standards are not ques-
'i""S !"t the rules committee. but
'h'F arc questions which must be
considered ana rightfuIlv answered
~ we ar" To maintain the good name
OF football
he responsibility for propcr
standards and policies in connection
with the preparation for ana cnnduc,
OF lhterc"licriatc sports and for
proper standards OF play S in tho
last analysts squarcly up to those
VINO arc responsible for tho acad-
"inic administration OF tho schools
ana colleges.
should like to repeat and en-
Ph"Siz" tn" statement mado in our
''''"rt year ago that it will re-
cure the concerted efforts OF an
friends of football to coun,orac,
some OF ti." undermining tendencies
Nnl'h are almost certain TO devotion
from the conditions under which tho
game Is played today The gam. /,
ser Is all right. II is in tho outside
'"u""h'" that the danger lies Tho
rhIeS commit" stands ready 10 do
us part and the colleges. am sure
ar" ready and ANXIOUS 10 do ,his
nut i II only tho close co-op.ratIon
he'w""n tn" two that will assurn
me preservation OF and integrity in
this wonderful sport"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
HAVANA RESULTS

flrst race-Fire and onc-half fur
I"nSs Eastern Star. iO7 ,Wilson)
10 :. even. TO . won: Spartina
loi tIryon. to |. toll. even. SOC
"hd: our Teilic. iO7 (Ambroso). Z 10
TO |. even. third Time. los as
NeioN' Faithful Girl. Ncllida. t,onfed
crazy. C"urtier. irish Dawn. Polite
anu Tcnderfoot also ran
second racc--Five ana on.-h.,,
'nrionss-R Bruce Dudley. ~ ,\vn.
i!ams'. I" /. : to l. $ to ;. won.
huilo. ll2 CWalls). ! to !. 6 10 :
|" D. second. chrvalier LO7 tHro,h-
ctS). /" t" |. to to | third
I'm". los ga. Eoy. Stakeholder. u,,.
rack Celtic Lass Harold X. Shor,
Nnmhsc and Twenty Seven also ran.
Ih'rd race-f'ivc ana onc-half fur.
hro"kh"!d. los N.anccD. IL to
!. b 10 J. 10 /. won: uoliocross 10
'Br"ncrD. 2 To /. even. to . s.conl.
Cnrrena6 10 (Gvacr). ito 2 10 .
I" 10 third. Time. I:0Sl-5. Lady
iieart Bouncc Winds Of Chance. III,
ana Col. Murphy also ran.
Fourth racc-S!x furlonrs-Co,
chile. lol tGrace). 10 to- /. D., to / 3
20 - won: Different Eyes. ll3 tpick
cns). 10 >. to >. TO 4. second.
I"ney R"au. ll3 (Stutts). to .. 4 to
o. TO J. third. Time. lib. t'nclc
sonny. Ras, Okaloosa and old Sinner
also ran.
rum racc-Mile and a sixteenth.
Allivan. iO7 tStuttsD. even. , Ia
|" won. fierrot. ITO (WalIsl. s to
}. . /" ?. :" :. second: Mon,;llo. ,n2
W ''"erJ l" ]. !: TO |. even. third
me 1873 IS. Ashlin. Yakimcnc.
GRANDSON and Berlin also ran
H'N'h r"c"-Miic and nifty Yards
i'ahdc!' lO2 GcrratD. to |. ia
! TO ). won. Bond. ll3 Cpickcns)
I" ]. t" /. even, second: p.hroch
io' tBrothcrs), 10 !. I to :. Ia
third; Time. iil3- Mig. KeIto,
hrNniim"h. Chimera and Carbon
also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

y"ar-ojds Six nr!ongs@sIs S!dn,v
SOC: 'JuScgnluc c.. Io7 'MarjoI6e
MOOD, lv'. Evelyn sawyer, loi.
Mount los 90 loI 'Mldrcd Ruin.
lnl. Radiant; !VU. FernadcA TOO.
'RorE, lia Slnudorct ITO. Fan uf
Lpn. il5 's7rne Goldman. Ion irish
segond--'7oo.. claiming three year
nght III ll3: CHALLENGER liz.
pirate MCGEE ll2; anna Gallup. lugt
Lana 1903; SOLD ROCK. ltT. Brown
~ ~, iV. 'lLoHa..%,n,, Maleh io5;
Moor Wlnks. los, Grace FOs'cr. 1903
Harvey Smar-. Ign Bonneville, llg.
Uomew1rd Bound ll2; Regal Logo.
100. 'Waukran iu7; sHutchlson. lVl.
Odds and Wy. mi Ic and elehth-Sthu-
ley az !ermon' l!2. The Mo1r.
liz; Not Yet. IOG. Hottoo,. 100.
Thunder BIRD. loy; .Wnvl,Ee. loJ.
.N.3sd o4 .T P@i f ,6i igii
Coo, 9': 'To!yEamist. l0l; Cockroach.
ll2; Spectacular Gil. lOa; Alllerlo.
l0o, WaGswyrth's Last. ll2. Haud-
Fourth-s7Co. Hoealoosa handicap
az, ages six Erlongs- Vaior. la6.
iadr!an. III. Hi2h COST III: knight
OF the li"a'hc:. no. kight Boat. 100.
Picnic. los 'ieirga. 10t Prince
Welies, l02. KirklevingtOn. TOO:
Springvaic. ~.
Fifth-'T0o. claiming; ,hrce-ycar-
olds and az. mile and sixteenth
Bridesman. III. SorvItoL II2 wood =
trap, li2. Despair. ITO. War XUne.
no; Carnavon, 700. 'CracH o Dawn.
1o5; Simplicity. 100. 'Mock orange,
i0l; belgian Queen, So
Sixth--;7oo, claiming: three-year-
ODDS and mp. mile and si1tcsnth--
Service Star, ll2. Thorn Hedge. ITO:
'Pbelan. l09; Or. jim. los. Natural.
jog: ION High. los. Magician. lo7.
-Tingl!ng, lO7: winneconno. los
sBtthho. 1908: MARY g., 100. also
eligible. 'Whitchayen. 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
TODAY is LAST DAY ON
WHICH TO PAY TAXES
ONCE Of city Collector WIN Rr uprn
Until = oIIork-Prrpnrcd


Today is tho last upon which city
taxes may be paid free from penalty
ana interest citizens who fail to
pay by the first OF January suffer "a
PENALTY OF Il per cent. and If the tax
bills are not settled hy February l
per cent is added aud tho bills dc.
c!hrcd delinquent, which entails fur
thor expense.
city Collector ChcatwoOd an.
uounces that his office. arst floor Of
IA" city Hall. viii remain OMEN to-
day until o'clock, and that CORPS
or clerks and deputies viii he on
hand 10 handle all who apply up 10
that hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
HAVANA ENTRIES

ing $500. G turlongs 'Josepniue X
~: MARY Mallon. 1903: .CarsG, ,oi.
las, "sfrG GSn H. llo5; Get Em. los:
10: Machine Gunner ea GifI99 ts " W.;
Meath. no. Nan. no; IIarrv c;lovrr
10: Big Son. 10 ;
second racc-Three- year-oids ana
Swift "ctT raHsc,. 500 So ,f"rlongs-
pc Roncro. 1906 Grat!nn iG5
american Eagle. los: Maimr Dom
10; Golden Ecd. no: .End M Nan. '' III,
i>I ThirT' LIZ. lIarry NJ Stevens. lIG.
ing; $500; 6 furlonrs"S2.I . T'i In !,
Green, lO2. 'Icnni" c. % punGinr
~; lllusionIst. 1902: 'Swcct Cootic'
ioI Gonw i'hin. 100: Ahc Sablotsiiy,
RoIde SIlddf'ii%GrT' ioi' Miss Maize. lO5;
Fourth race-Threc-ycar and
up, claiming. mil" anu ;ifty v,~d,
no purse s!vcn-'Nelle Ynrkc iHi
Nah RnGhacl l1i: 'Thos. +. Me
l0T: 'Homan. l07: pcrfcc, Lnnv To-.
Dainty Lady. 100; Scntimcmtai iI33.
hioominSton, NJ: Miscricorde lis.
JOB Thaycr ne. Herman. lis.
~, In, race- inrcc-year-olds and
Tell 90; Orrls, a.: .Fashiom (;i Ti
100: 'Whippoorwill. l03: .Asuncinn
Io@: 'Drancry 100. 'Jap Muma. i03
EAR end w Warmer. i05; Nab. I05: Sun
Sixth--Thrce- year-olds and I'm
..iai,mingI milo; $5o0-Mad Ncil. *:
Edith X 100: First Pullrt ION.
Miss caliha.. lo2 our Maid. i05:
May Rose; los 'Wcdgcwood. io:;
Orchid King; los; lLeliocross. los:
'ApprentiCa allowance
Weather clear. track good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
All-Amcricans to Work Out
on Mayo Cridiron in
Afternoon.
kILLlNCER IS ON JOB
Penn State Star and Red
Johnston Practice With
Athletics.

30 McMiIljn's football team Will ar
rive hero this morning and viii 2rnc-
ttcc this afternoon at o'clock ut
Mayo Island rark. whore on Monday
the stars lci by tho famous Centre
quartz. back viii try to show the
Richmond Athletics how football
should be played
There viii 10 thousands OF spec
tators present - see the experiment
tested. especially in view o; the fact
that me Richmond club Will he led
by an all-AmcTican star. too. Glenn
Eillinec-. % Penn State. arrived yes
tcrday afternoon, as did Red" john
sion. the idol Of North Carolina.
These two half backs worked out
with tho Athletics in the Howitzcrs
Armory las; night
McMillin sent a telegram from
Shreveport. La late Thursday after
noon. stating he was leaving that day
and would reach Richmond early Sat
urday. The Western stars collected
by the man whose touchdown defeat
cd Harvard in 1921 Will he met by
Turner Bethel and escorted To the
jefferson.
After practice this afternoon a
dinner will be rendered the visiting
stars 10y a local sportsman at the
jefferson. The McMillin eleven has
played several games In the las, two
weeks and the team Is in good ply
steal condition.
Many Eridirou dcvotccS tramDcd to
the north end OF Seventh Street last
night 10 sec k!IiinEer aud Johnston
work on; with the Athletics Plays
10 he used had been sent these stars
by mail. ana they Put in valuable
training running through signals
last night. as did Lindsay Moore. C
Washington and Lee fame; BIN
Brooks, OF Ohio state, and Davies. of
West Virginia.
Killingcr is in splendid condition.
lie scored the touchdown that de-
featcd Jim Thorpc's Indians by u
Snnrn NNn Mnnl,s nrn inlnN n Id
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
TRY STANDARD TEST
ON YOUTH OF LAND
Try Associated Press !

NEW YORK. Dec 2a-Thc Nation
M Amateur Athletic Federation to-
DAY decided on standard tests 20 de-
cd" the fitness OF $4,000. 600 Youths
IN INC country. y commission was
appointed 10 draw up rules ana dc
tails OF the tests
I've tests VIII include tho Toward
cash. running broad jump. running
hiEh jump and bar vault
In addition. the federation odonted
a point system applicable Ia BOYS
ana men from i2 10 - years of are.
MI between these ages will be given
tho test.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
VIRGINIA FOLLOWERS
PLAN FOR TECH CAME
tBy Associated pross1

T''NNVNE. Dec. 9N-NIun,nI oI
S'"H"nis OF the University of Nj.
Sih.' attended a luncheon hero a,
noon today. arranged for the purnosc
OF planning FOR the football gam, no
wee" virginia ana Virginia poIv-
''yhh4r Institute at charlottesville
h'Nt ial McLane Tuton. general
secretary Of tho alumni association
made an address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
-EVElVS PRACTICE ON ISLAND FOR HOLIDAY GANE

notice 10 members, Secretary "Bilr'
Anderson says: This Is a good day
To make resolution for n better at
tendance during tho year"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
Mll,nmker Ln>e. nj uockcy

MlLWAUk WIS. bee. 20 Evc-
lc'n. MINI, defeated INC Muwaul<cc
hockey team. to 0. In league match
las, night, 6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
Rotarinns Meet Tuesday.

The New Years meeting Of tho
Rotary Club will be held ut Murphy's
Hotel Tuesday ut o'clock. In his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30

I'm organized movement is on foot
I" teach college goods the insid,
WORKINGS of football Contcudinv
mat few VINO have not worn tho
ni"i"skins really know what is going
on when ihcr attend "a pIgskin clash.
me National WomCns Olympic COM
'nittcc ~ talking of establishing
classes at the various womcn's coll
reyes TO show by blackboard cxpIa
nations what the male species really
secs IN whtcning two clcvcns mixing
II up. The movement is bound to he
welcomed by any ono who has ever
had the joy Of taking an unschooIed
spectator TO big college football
game.
Jack Dempsey has received an Of
ter of 100000 and 3; IL per cent
OF tn" gate receipts To fight the win
ncr OF the Joe Beckett DICK Smith
bout Ia be held soon in London. sc-
cprdine to Daniel Mckctrick, rcpre
sentative Of the champion. Mckct-
IicE said h" believed Dempsey would
ACCEPT the offer. which was made by
/ 'hafl"s cochran, famous London pro-
Wui"r II hc does. the bout viii bo
hold I'm mid May--ncrby Week In
tn3lnnd Dempsey is now ready to
/ leave Los Angeles. after cOmpIctinC
his vaudeville tour, aud according
10 Mcis ctrlck. has been concentrating
another trip abroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30

sary for them to run out the kinks
ia their joints after the long trin
mere. The teams have been offered
tn' facilities OF the Roman Baths ON
North seventh street. as their dress
ing quarters for today and Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30

Instead ~ Staging the exhibition
h''uf" ia" game, the Socc,ritrs VIII
perform between halves. The inicr.
mission WELL nc twenty minutes ~
3pc'lal arrangement. wh.lc tho OK
.'"it"h VIII b." "t fifteen minutes
duration Portable goals viii be
erected on tho Eridlron before tho
exhibition STARTS. ana viii bc 70.
moved in order not To interfere with
the PLAYING ~ the big game. The
soccer demonstration viii bridge over
"a" usually rrcsumr wait between
periods. ana should keep the blood
tInglins.
Anybody that thinks tho Richmond
Athletics VIII not have as nifty q
H""hheId as was ever gathered in
TINS locality. can come down to Mayo
Island this afternoon and look the
TOYS over Glonn Killingcr. recog
uiz"d "s ono or tho greatest field gen
erals mat ever performed in the East.
took cnarsc ~ tn" Richmond aggro-
cation last might ia practice, and he
mad tho team hopping Kcd John
SON tho Carolina flash. ava Andy
H.llhous" worked as half backs. with
Lew Strsug"r IN full y flsirr nuar-
Ct would hc hard 90 and. bu, with
Ma. CoghiN Bernard Driver ana pa
Ni's Tho uhcicus of a second back
field. almost ~ fas, as the FIRST. .s
available TAO lacks VIII alternate
during the game. irsuilnE fresh
w"rNcrs AZ all stages OF the con
test
foih teams viii practice today on
ihc stand Tnr McMiliiniics do not
meet any whipping into shape. as
'hcy have hccn playing together for
several w"ehS and piiing up huge
scores. However. II Will be neces-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
; @ :: COLONIAL Il: : ::: ::sr

NOTE: TO BE ABLE TO SHOW THIS PRODUC-
TION IN RICHMOND THE COLONIAL Is PROBA-
Billy PAYING MORE FOR THIS PICTURE THAN
ANY FEATURE EVER SHOWN HERE HAS COST
DAY ANI NIGHT TIE ADMISSION WILL BE 55c
INCLUDING TAN; CHILDREN AT MATINEES e5c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Elm Street The Topic of Conversation

The Council met in regular session
with the President, H. J. Schlatter,
presiding in absence of Mayor Oakley
who was i'll. One Councilman, Mr.
Henry Bachman was also absent.
Mr.. Geo. Dunham who lives on West
Elm Street presented a petition sign
ed by over SO per cent of the property
owners comprising so per cent of the
lineal frnotage, to have the street
widened to "a feet from the west cor
poration line to the D. T. and 1. right
of way. The Council did not take
action on this petition but will hold
over until the next meeting. Chas.
Jordan was present and objected to
widening the street, saying the cost
was to great, he did not say what
kind of street should be built, but
surely not one like the one now there.
There were also present several other
residents of Elm street.
A representative was present from
a certain road material interest.
Mr.. Frank Harper came before the
Council to find out what was to be
done with the parks. There is no
fund available for park use but some
thing should be done to clean them
uo, the trees should be trimmed and
the places made to look respectable.
County Surveyor Bernath was cali
ed on by the Council to explain the de-
tails of how to get State Aid and what
procedure must be gone through with
to get this aid. He thoroughly en-
Heightened the Council and they will
probably act accordingly.
c. D. Hause asked permission for
a driveway in front of his property
on North Fulton Street, matter re-
ferred to Street Committee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23
7. W. BOILER

The community was shocked Monday
evening when it learned of the death
of T. W. Boiler on Cherry Street,
this being the second time that death
had entered the home in four months.
After long and painful illness, his
faithful wife passed away Dec. 2,
1921. During the period the terrible
strain was only slightly less upon
him as he saw his companion of rs
years suffering and leaving him alone.
After the death of his wife he
fought with the demons of lonliness
that tries the very soul of a man. He
sought and found strength in the Sun
day School and worship of the M. E.
church of which he was a member.
He was unable to withstand the
allied attacks of i'll health which be-
came more serious than he would
acknowledge. He finally yielded to
the necessary rest and remained at
home for few weeks. He was in
bed only few days and died very
suddenly while sitting in a chair at
his home.
He was born in Waterloo, Ind, Nov.
End, 1866 and was IS ears, 4 months
and 18 days of age at the time of his
decease.
He was united in marriage to
Lettie l. Conklin at Elkhart, Ind,
Nov. 26, 1896. They came to Wau-
seon about 6 years ago and since
that time have made many friends
He had been in the employ of the IN.
Y. c. for 80 years which shows that
he was an honest and faithful work
man.
All that remains of his own family
is one brother, Ora, and one sister,
Dema Boiler. He also leaves one
foster daughter, Mrs. Bernice Show.
alter. He was very fond of his
granddaughter, Doris Jane,
Mr.. Boiler was initiated in the
Masonic Lodge on the 28th day of
February 1891; passed the 4th day
of April 1891 and raised the 29th day
of April 1891, in Waterloo Lodge. h
was admitted a member of Goshen
Lodge No. II F. and A. M. Dec. 18th
1899 and admitted a member of Wau.
seon Lodge No. 349 F. and A. M. Jan
14th, 1920.
The funeral services were held al
the home Wednesday afternoon under
/ the auspices of the Masonic body anc
the body was sent to Goshen, Ind.
on Train No. %, and interment made
at that place.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23
Real Estate Transfers

Frances A. Gamble to L. j. and
Mildred Bruning, lot q, Gamblers,
Add. Fayette.
Otto Hess to Chas. F. Slagle, 80
acres, Sec. SO, Swancreek.
Anna Weidekehr to Margaretha In
thrum, lot q Haywards .'i Arch
bold. &
L. /. and Ruth M. Buehrer to John
G. and Pauline Ruehrer, 80 acres Sec.
35 Chesterfield Township;
Augusta Knight to John Shoup, lot
No. a, Laceyss Ad., Swantor
Claude E. Wagner to Mabel F.
Scott go acres, Sec 10 and IL Swan
creek Township.
John Vershum to A. r. Thompson,
lot No. Davolls tst Add. Metamora
Sophia |. Pierce ct al to VIM. Iona
barger, ITS acres, Section 7018 Cor
ham Twp.
VIM. H. and Maybelle Mack to
Howard E. Leu, lot 10, Pugh's Add.
Wauseon.
Sarah Levy to Geo. E. and Lena c.
Clair, parcel 8, Archbold.
Howard T. Schaff to Frank Nofzig-
er. part lot l and Archbold.
Frank Nofziger to Howard {, L
Schaef lot 42, Haywoods Add, Az.
bold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23
CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH


Bible School, $3.50 a. m. All
scholars are urged to be on hand
Sunday to hear the plans for the
next quarter.
Morning Worship, HOO o'clock.
Sermon, "Do We Need a New
Gospel?" This is NEIGHBORS DAY.
All neighbors who do not attend any
service in town are cordially invited
to be at our service.
Christian Endeavor, 600 p. m. Next
Sunday will be Shipwreck Meeting
The program will take place on an
Island. Esther Karschner, leader.
Sermon TOO p. m. "Is the Bible
Gods Word?" After a few Sunday
nights absence the pastor was glad
to see such "a splendid audinece of
young people last Sunday night.
Come Again.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23
BOOST WAUSEON
new CASES IN COURT

Aloysius r. Velhquette has brought
action against Wilson A. Gibson,
Elizabeth Gibson, Frank Fuller and
Nicholas ]. Walmski, for foreclosure
of mortgage and marshalling { a
lein.
Albert Dinius is sueing Floyd A.
Shaw, Blanche Shaw, John w. Mel
son, Silva Metcalf, Mineho Metcalf,
Decho Evanoff, Richard Bremen and
Minnie Bremen for personal judg
ment, foreclosure of mortgage etc.
Lille May Berry is sueing Edward
Berry for divorce.
Sarah Eastrewood, VS. Theodore
Easterwood, divorce.
Austin Harmon VS. Georgia Harmon
divorce.
Katherine M. Stine is sueing Clar-
ence Stine for divorce and alimony.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23
ARE YOU BOOSTING
FOR A
BETTER WAUSE0N?

Wauseon has two school buildings:
High School and Junior High in the
West Building and Grade School in
the East Building. 1t offers courses
that no other school in this part of
the county offers. 1t has the best
Smith-Hughes Course in the state.
High School students have an oppor-
tunity to take up several courses in
commercial that are not offered in
other schools of the same size.
A town is known by its schools:
Are you willing to boost Wauseon
and make it bigger and better place
to live, and place that your children
will want to live in after, they have
been educated. Then get your should
er behind the wheel and BOOST for
Your Home Town.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23
Kenneth King is out after severa
days illness.
FARM BUREAU MEETING

The regular meeting of the Clinton
Township Farm Bureau will be held
at the Township Hall in Wauseon,
Monday evening March 9th, at 1880
o'clock. The following copies will
be discussed:
Hatching and rearing chicks
S. P. Johnson
Care of brood sows at farrowing
time C. B. McClain
Growing pigs Frank McConkey
Control of corn root rot R. A. Cave
Purchase of binder twine will be
discussed.
Everyone is invited to this meeting
and ladies are especially urged to
come. Chairs will be provided.
M. w., McConkey, chairman