davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Wise advertisers are seeking the-largest
possible unduplicated circulations. The
Washington Times covers one-haf the
population of this city, not more than
l5% of which is duplicated. And covers
surrounding territory proportionately.
AS to buying ability, Times readers pay
cents for their newspaper when they
could buy the competitive paper for 2
cents.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
MEMORIALS ,

We specialize In designing and erecting
memorials (menumenta and unauseleums)
OF quality and character.
Let NJ take you "a see many beautiful
specimens Of eur wsrk In any Of the local
cemeteries.
THE J. r. MANNING CO., INC.
Ola Fifteenth Street N. W.,
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
90 svsry dsscription-Hodssa pssssa
%. ouDs.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Organization Of q community cen
Evening star., 1922-02-19

Just Feel How Soft
My Hands Are Due
To A Little 'Eatic.-
m.at Beauty Cream
Used Night And
Morning!" There's A
Sale OF Toilet Prep
arations Which No
body Can Afford To
Miss At The Beauty
Bower Fourth Floor
At The Rear. Over
Which Mrs. May Nc
Cready Presides Gra-
ciously.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

One OF Life's Darkest
Moments Has Just
Dawned For Mrs.
Roger Glover. Who
Has Decided Once And
For All That She
Can't Wear Any OF
The New Hats.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

Four Husky Floorwalk-
ers Whose Mission In
Life 1t Is. On A Sale
Day. To Direct Lady
Shoppers Away From
Where They Are To
Where They Think They
Want To Go. From
Left To Right. Meet
Mr.. Binns OF The Cen
ter Aisle On The Main
Floor. Mr.. Pawsley OF
The Book Counters.
Mr.. jerks Being OF The
Mems Accessories And
Mr.. De Voc Of The
Ladies Ready To Wear
Department.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-01
With the Travellers

Mrs. Leon Solomon of Minneapolis
motored to Duluth Friday to visit
relatives for two weeks.
Mrs. S. H. Marshall and daughter,
who have been visiting Mrs. Mar
shall's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hammel, for the summer, left Satur-
day for their home in Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. G. J. Kassmir and
son, Selig, left Thursday, August 31st,
for Pittsburgh, Pa, where they will
make their future home. They will
take the Great Lakes trip east.
Mrs. L. Mark and daughter, Char
lotte, of Columbus, Ohio, arrived in
the city Friday morning to spend a
short time visiting Mrs. Marks par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Karon. DR..
Mark will arrive in about two weeks.
Miss Esther Winer, East Fourth
street, returned Wednesday, August
goth, from MINNEAPOLIS, after visiting
with Miss Tillie Shore for a few
weeks.
Miss Rae Karon, who spent year
in Columbus, Ohio, has returned
home.
The Misses Florence and Helen Liv-
ingstein of South Dakota are spend
ing the rest of the summer at the
Lenox Hotel.
Miss Pauline Moskel of Providence,
R. l., left for her home after spend
ing week with Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Moskel.
Miss Ernestine Traubman left
Wednesday for Virginia where she
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
annual Conference Defend British

revoking of the Balfour Declaration,
Mr.. Fisher charged. DR.. Arthur Rup-
pin, member of the Zionist Execu-
tive in Palestine, declared that actual
cooperation between Jew and Arab
in Palestine will be accomplished only
after generations, but what is neces-
sary and possible today is a different
Psychological attitude" towards the
Arab question.
By far the most important question
is the formation of the Jewish Agen-
cy. It looms up at every turn. DR..
Weizmann's declaration is considered
by certain delegates to be evasive, as
it fails to fix the time for the ulti-
mate composition of the Agency.
Three views are receiving wide cir
culation and are widely discussed in
the lobbies. One view is that the
Zionist Organization, which is recog
nized in the Palestine Mandate as the
Jewish Agency shall by itself assume
the Agency's function without delay.
The second view is, that the Agency
should be set up after negotiations
with large Jewish organizations will
ing to cooperate in the upbuilding
OIL fdleSClHe. Inc IHlru view anu
the one that appears to be the most
acceptable to the majority is that
a special world Congress be called for
the purpose of forming the Agency.
In connection with the proposal that
the Zionist Organization declare it.
self the exclusive agency, there is
project on foot fostered by DR.. Weiz-
mann and Mr.. Sokolow, that the
executive be abolished and the men,
bers of the Agency be elected at this
conference. 1t is thought likely that
pending adjustment of this mooted
question, the chief Zionist leaders
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-01

will establish their headquarters in
Palestine at an early date.
The Palestine budget for the cur
rent year was curtailed to 10000
pounds for the American Zionist
Medical Unit (Hadassah) and $4,000
pounds for the Zionist schools. The
entire budget for all of the Zionist
Organizations activities will be $780,
900 pounds a year, it was decided.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-01
will visit Rita Lindeke for short

will visit Rita Lindeke for short
time.
Rabbi Alvin Luchs left Wednesday
for Virginia where he will deliver the
preparatory lectures for the Teach
ers Institute which is being held at
Virginia for the purpose of training
the teachers for the Sunday School
which will soon open in Virginia.
Mr.. A. B. Kapplin attended the state
convention Of the American Legion
at Virginia last week as a delegate
from the Duluth post. Mr.. Kapplin,
who is a member of The Duluth
Herald editorial staff and who repre-
sented his paper at the meeting, is
editor of the Northern Legionnaire,
the official legion paper for the posts
in the Eighth district.
Mr.. Harold Cohen of Minneapolis
who has been in Duluth for the past
two weeks returned home Thursday.
Mr.. S. Karon of East Second street,
who has been in the Twin Cities for
a short time, is expected to return
this week.
Messrs. Morris Hymes and Joseph
Bessler spent the weekend with their
schoolmates, Felix and Abe Litman.
Mr.. Jack Tulman, 303 East Second
street, left Sunday, August 9th, for
st. Louis, Mo-, where he will finish
a course in Journalism.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-01
MARRIED
Zack-Levy

Miss Ethel Levy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Abram Levy of Detroit,
Mich, was married to DR.. Maurice
R. Zack of this city, on Wednesday,
August 23rd, in Detroit.
DR.. and Mrs. Zack are spending
their honeymoon in the Twin Cities,
and at Watertown, S. D. They will
arrive in Duluth next week.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-01
ARABS WOULD BOYCOTT PAL
.-. ESTINE JEWS

Jerusalem q. T. Az August 28.
An economic boycott of the Jews was
decided by delegates of the Moslem
Christian Societies of Palestine Arabs
in conference at Nablus as the best
means of discouraging a Jewish i'm
migration to the country. Arabs
everywhere are urged not to trade
with Jews, especially being cautioned
against transferring real estate to
them.
The Arab Delegation which spent
several months in London in an at
tempt to nullify the Zionist policy was
accorded hearty reception by the
delegates to this conference which is
seeking to devise means of defeating
the avowed object of the British Gov.
ernment.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-01

Assemblyman Samuel Dickstein has
been selected by the Democratic par
ty to contest the seat in Congress now
held by Meyer London, Socialist, of
New York City. Dickstein is the
father of the Kosher bills recently
enacted in New York State and also
of the Sabbath bill which failed to
pass when presented.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-01
DULUTH NEWS

Items for this column must reach
this office by Tuesday, 2 P. M. Tele-
phone Melrose 3O45 or write City
Editor. The American Jewish World.
703 Providence Bldg, Duluth.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-01
Entertaining

Miss Rose Harris entertained at an
informal dancing party SATURDAY. eve
ming, August 26th. at her home in
honor of Miss Lillian Winer, who
has been visiting her.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-01
Page tsOo

100 Zionist delegates from many
lands since the approval of the Pal
estine Mandate, was formally opened
on Friday, August 25th, with a He
brew speech by Nahum Sokolow,
chairman of the executive committee
of the World Zionist Organization.
The meeting, Mr.. Sokolow declared,
marks the 25th anniversary of the
founding of the Zionist Organization,
which was called into being by the
genius of DIR. Herzl. Few organiza-
tions can look back to such a past
and such leadership, Mr.. Sokolow as
serted, as the assembly rose to honor
the memory of the departed leader
"The League of Nations has unani-
mously proclaimed that the Jewish
people is alive" he said. "We are en-
tering upon the era of fulillment un-
der triple auspices, all of which are
faith reposes in the determination Of
King George to fulfill promise made
by his Government. Secondly, we are
armed with the guarantee of the
League of Nations, of which we be-
lieve Jerusalem will ultimately be-
come the seat. Thirdly, we depend
upon the Jewish people. This, then,
is an all-Jewish day of rejoicing. We
call upon Israel to respond and come
with U.S."
The address of DIR. Weizmann, as
President of the World Zionist Or
ganization dealt with the political i'm
plications of the present Zionist stu
alton. "The ratification of the Pal
estine Mandate" he said, sis the full
fillment of the first point of the Basle
program. But our task is rendered
thrice difficult because we have to
contend with difficult land, diff
cult people, and difficult time"
DIR. Weizmann regretted that some
of the expectations had been unful-
filled as indeed some of the Zionist
gloss has worn off, in the exigencies
Of the struggle. But he warned the
assembly that loyalty to Britain, the
Mandatory Power, is essential and
that through such loyalty Zionists
may look to the 'broadest possibili-
ties"
-"At the most crucial time of the
struggle, the American people and
the American Government lent it's
powerful support to the accomplish
menu OF Cne LIOIllSI dSplIdIloIl, LIZ
Weizmann continued. "We are CRATE
full to both the American people and
the Government, and no less so to the
Zionist Organization Of America"
DIR. Weizmann, in his opening
speech, announced the Administra-
tion's view that the Jewish Agency be
the Representative organ of the Jew
ish people"
IN 'sWe shall deal with the large Jew
ish organizations, with the large Jew
ish communities, with leading Jewish
people and the great Jewish parties,
hoping thereby to secure common
platform. The road to such plat
form is by way of an all-Jewish
World Congress-" was DR.. Weiz-
mann's announcement"
An official declaration of friendship
for Palestine's Arab population was
also included in DIR. Weizmann's open
ing remark, in the course of which he
voiced his "deep conviction that the
Jewish Homeland can be rebuilt only
with the help of the Arabs"
DR.. Weizmann proposed the follow
ing as members of the Praesidium:
Rev.. DR.. Chajes of Vienna, DR..
i M
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-01

PALESTINE" and to the Earl of Bal
four, the "father of the Palestine
Mandate" An appeal to the Arab
Congress meeting simultaneously in
Nablus, Palestine, conveying the
Jews fraternal greeting and the Zion
ist desire for cooperation was sound
ed by David Yellin, chairman of the
National Council of Palestine Jews.
Afternoon Session
Fridays afternoon session was
opened by DR.. Weizmann. His speech
was again of a political nature, re-
viewing the world factors favorable
to Zionism. He stressed particularly
the wide sympathies of the labor par
ties which, he declared, had always
shown an eagerness and a readiness
to aid the movement. DR.. Weizmann
summarized the present Zionist posi-
tion by saying that it hinged upon the
British Governments most recent in
depreciation of the Balfour Declara-
tion and the relations between Jews
and Arabs. It is true, he said, that
the White Paper embodying the latest
Interpretation, in particular where it
deals with the regulation of Jewish
immigration is provocative of Gun
easiness." But the White Paper is
not the Mandate; it is simply the re-
Election of the present-day situation,
he continued. Turning to the prob
lem Of immigration, DR.. Weismann
said, "Our task today is to pave the
immigrants way with money, and not
have the immigrant precede the flow
of money. If the Zionist budget were
greater, the volume of immigration
would be larger and the White Paper
would have been better"
Sokolow on Americas Help
The political success of the second
Keren Hayesod Delegation to Ameri-
ca, was emphasized by Nahum Soko-
low, it's head. Notwithstanding the
aloofness of the American Govern
ment from general European affairs,
despite the difficulties of segregating
the Palestine problem from the whole
question of the Mandate system, the
American Government unhesitatingly
gave it's approval of the Zionist
movement, Mr.. Sokolow declared.
This, he said, was one important
achievement. The second achieve
the well-nigh universal manifestation
VI SyHpdCIy Will CllS ZlOIlIoI CduoC
as shown by the Congress of the Unit
ed States. This approval, he said,
was not superficial nor accidental. Tt
was not diplomatic maneuver, but
a fundamental enthusiasm for the re-
naissance of the Jewish people such as
England had shown towards the Greek
people.
Mr.. Sokolow referred to the oppo-
sition in the United States to the
Zionist aspirations, recalling the eff
forts of the Reform Rabbis to "inter-
fere with the Zionist victory" This
he said, caused President
Harding to remark to him, s'I am an
friend of Zionism, but
you are divided amongst yourselves"
Mr.. Sokolow said also that he had
been authorized to convey congratula-
tions of the French Government to
the, Zionist Organization on the con-
firmation of the Palestine Mandate.
Immediately following the leaders
addresses a number Of delegates, not
ably those belonging to the opposi-
tion, took the floor, for adverse criti-
cism of the political report. Jean
Fisher of Belgium asserted that the
n -
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
OAK SHADE

Miss Lena Wiles of Whitehouse
spent a few days last week at the
home of her grandparents, Seth
Jaqua and wife and uncle, Harry
Jaqua and family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Butler on Sunday, March 10, an 8
pound son who will answer to the
name of Lloyd Ellis.
Pirl Punches and wife called on her
sister, Mrs Gertrude Cochran of
Wauseon last Thursday.
Orin Hill and wife of Morenci, Mrs.
Virgie Hill of Petoskey, Mich, and
Mrs. Harley Snow spent last Friday
in Toledo.
John Snow and wife spent last Fri
day with their daughter, Mrs. Helen
Leichty.
Mrs. Ellen Butler spent a few days
the first of the week helping care
for her new grandson, Lloyd Ellis
Butler.
Earl Guilford and wife are motor
ing to Trentin, Mich, this week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
BARNARD

Herald Scott who sold his 40 acre
farm to Charley Lake of Toldeo, has
purchased the 10 acre Minister farm
and took possession last week.
We have been informed that Mr.
Lake who was stricken, with the flu
has taken a relapse and one of his
!ldren had been run over with a ca
Clare Baker who lived in the Min.
ster house has moved in with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Baker.
Carl Young has moved to the Chas
Wagner farm.
Miss Dorothea Davis was i'll. tln
latter part of. last week.
Wellington Andrews who has been
very i'll is convalescing.
Homer Harter and Harold Scetr
were N Hoytville Saturday.
Edward Gearic made business
trip to Napoleon one day last week
Charley Shelf purchased a road
horse of Harold Scott.
Frank Fuller of Neapolis had a
three day special sale on merchandise.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
CORRESPONDENCE
SOUTHEAST CLINTON

Friend Havens and family spent
Sunday at Lloyd Vpniers.
John Camron and family spent
Sunday at Harry Willemans.
Is Lyman Barnhart moved into the
tenent house on the Gibson farm last
week and will work for Fred Gibson
this year.
The following neighbors spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Walter Myer,
Maud Taber, Nettie Perkins, Lulu
Dinius, Mabel ellison, Media Baker,
Giraldo Baker, Freda Mohler, Mary
Meyer and Melia Denien. A Deli
cious dinner was served by the host
ess which all enjoyed and the after
noon was spent in making two dress
forms.
George Wellings and wife spent
Tuesday at John Ross.
Mrs. Cass Galbraith and daughter
Anna and Catherine spent Sunday
afternoon at Will Figgys in Wau-
seon.
Mrs. Clare Baker is entertaining
her brother, Gerald Stamm and sister
Mrs. John Ensinger and daughters,
Mildred and Margaret from Portage
County.
Rev. and Mrs. Burtchin and chill
dren and Lincoln Dennis spent Sun
day at Ivan Tabers.
Mrs. Sam Swihart and daughters
from Archbold and Mrs. Glad Dennis
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs
Gertrude Rittenhouse, in Toledo.
e. B. Williams and wife spent Sun.
day afternoon at M. A. Batdorfs.
John Hildebrand and family, Edo
Hildebrand and family, Geo. Binde-
man and family spent Sunday al
Harmon Badenhops.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
NORTH DOVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sites called
on their son, l. c. Sites and family
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Buehrer and
daughter, Anna Marie spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kutzley of Pettisville.
This community was shocked to
hear of the death of Mrs. Carl Taylcr
Sunday morning. We extend our
sympathy to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wentz and son
Ross spent Wednesday with Mr.. C.
F. Bell and family.
Mrs. Chas. Harmon is on the sick
list.
Audrey Lee was absent from school
a few days the past week on account
of illness.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

is of great value as a soil improver.
Attempts have even been made to in
troduce 1t as a human food and as a
medicine, but it cannot compete with
other staples as food and it has no
special medicinal properties.
Although not detailed enough to
make labOriOus reading, each subject
from haymaBdng on through to alfalfa
meal manufacture, and a consideration
of fake and fad alfalfa products, is
treated so fully as to give the reader a
thorough understanding of the possi-
bilities of this great crop. Those who
are inclined to be too enthusiastic over
certain uses will find reason in the col
lected experience of many growers and
feeders to modify their views, for al
falfa is not panacea for all the trou-
bles of the farm and feedlOt Consid-
GRAFTON is given to the needs of dairy
cattle, beef cattle, hogs, sheep, horses
and poultry, and to the crop in various
forms, including hay, pasture, silage.
straw, sOiling feed, tea and meal.
Those who are interested should
write to the United States Department
Of Agriculture, Washington, for Farm
'ers' Bulletin 1929 which will be sent
free of charge.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
CHURCH
Announcements
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
C. E. Rostofer, Minister

Bible School $50 a. m. Our speci-
al feature period begins next Sunday.
Melvin Porter, Mrs. VIM. Fink, Geo.
Gorsuch, Mary Carpenter, Ethel
Baker, Geo. Quellett, Lucille Hat,
Edna Pence and Samue! Borton con-
stitute the team that will conduct the
school for the following four weeks.
Don't miss the first specials next Sum
day.
Morning Worship 11:00. Mr.. V. A.
Schriber of Toledo will be the speaker
at the morning service.
Christian Endeavor, 600 p. m.
Louise Grisier, leader.
Night srevice, 700. Sermon "Are
The Men of Wauseon any Better
Than Sheep?"
Up-To-Easter Program
April 3rd to 9Th, home meetings
every night. Homes desiring meet
ing some night during this week, re-
port to the minister.
April 10th to 10th. This will be an
unusual opportunity to see the life of
Christ in special series of beautiful
stereopticon pictures. The following
VIII be the Passion Week program.
Subjects
Monday night : "The Shadow Of
the Cross"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
ALFALFA SURPASSES>
FOR STOCK FEEDING
Good Qualities of Crop Enumer.
ated in Bulletin.
In Addition to Advantages as Pasture
and for Silaoe It Is of Great Value
as Soil lmproVer-other
Possibilities.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
"a nearly perfect forage"-that is
the highest of praise heaped upon al
falfa by R. A. Oakley and 81. L. West
over of the United States Department
of Agriculture in new farmers bulle-
tin, Utilization Of Alfalfa, just issued.
And when the good qualities of this
crop are enumerated it is evident that
some such description is warranted. AS
a hay it is unsurpassed for general
feeding; as a pasture it has a high
carrying capacity and produces large
gains; as a soiling crop it is valuable
with proper handling; it makes excel
lent silage; and when ground into meal
1t is good and easily handled feed.
In addition to these good qualities it
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

spent Friday evening at the home Of
Lynn Farley.
Lynn Farley is, spending a few days
visiting his brother, Verne of near
Battle Creek, Mich.
Clifford Taylor went to Buffalo
with a carload of stock last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fay and chill
dren of near Ogden Center and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ Fay were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gooder-
mont.
Lewis Farley spent Sunday evening
at Harry Goodremonts.
Mrs. Earl. Hill and Audrey of
Petoskey, Mich, are visiting relatives
and friends in this community.
Mrs. Roy Marks and children have
been visiting for few days with he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Taylor
and sister, Mrs. Gail Bulkley.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

Elmer Nofziger and family were Sun
day guests of Clarnece Nofziger and
wife.
Miss Iva Snyder is spending the
week end with her grandmother, Mrs.
Rashley in Wauseon.
Hart Shambarger and wife of Oak
Shade called on Jacob Shambarger
Sunday evening.
Anna Aeschliman spent Sunday
with Viola Aeschliman.
Clair Miley and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Qrlan Thomas
near Morenci.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
ROUTE SIX

The Loyal Womans Glass and hus-
bands were entertained by John Plett-
ners, Thursday evening.
Nora Ayers of Wauseon was a
week end guest of David Ayers and
family.
Sam Cosgrove and family spent
Sunday with Jessie Shorts.
Henry Gang and family moved to
the Clark farm Thursday and Clar-
ence Croninger and family moved to
the Charley Kimerer farm, Saturday.
ROLAND Baumgartner and wife
were guests of Walter Blairs, Sun
day.
A number of young people were en-
tertained by Frank Gasches, Friday
evening.
Joe Vonier and wife were Sunday
visitors of VIM. Gortons in Morenci.
Orpha Miller, Galen Grieser and
Glenn Weber were Sunday callers at
Bert Geasels.
Lydia Goldsmith of Archbold is
spending the week with Mary Roth.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
THOSE WONDERFUL CALI.
FORNIA HERBS CURED HER
AND THE NEIGHBORS
OF RHEITM ATTSM

Minburn, Iowa, May 9Th, 1920
Rheumatism Herb Co., Ocean Park,
Cal.
Gentlemen: - My mother is suffer-
ing dreadfully with rheumatism. We
have tried doctors, all sorts of patent
medicines and liniments, but no re-
lief, and my sister-in-law MRS. w.
F. Antle of Norwalk, Iowa) wrote me
and told me to get pound of your
Herbs, for she knew it would do won
ders for my mother. SHE SAID 1T
CURED HER AND SEVERAL OF
HER NEIGHBORS. Please send it
as quickly as possible. Very respect
fully, Mrs E. M. Jones.
Send for free Booklet of letters
from people all over the U. S. testi-
flying to the wonderful results of these
Herbs. Men and women agents are
building up a good business selling
thine. Agents wanted everywhere.
Price 81 pound postpaid.
RHEUMATISM HERB c.
-Advt. Ocean Park, California
52-h
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
SOIITH PIKE

Ralph Howard and family spent
the week end with R. N. Howards.
Jay thinner and wife are the proud
parents of baby girl.
Opal Porter is spending a few days
in Wauseon with her sister, Mrs. Vern
Rhodes.
Leo Dohm returned to Pioneer Sum-
day after wishing Alber Dohms for
several days.
Corby Bixler was in Wauseon Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Dell Hayward and Mrs. Fred
Kutzley were calling on old neigh
bors Thursday,