davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Coffee Market

New York, November 9.-Rather an easier tone was reported in the coffee marked today. Two steamers reported overdue from Brazil at the end of last week arrived Sunday with about 95,000 bags while there was decline of A d in the rate of Rio exchange on Lon don, and the cost and freight market was shade lower. =,4
 General business continued quiet and local spot prices were unchanged at 6%c for Rio 7's and 10hc for Santos 4's. Business through the liquidating committee of the exchange was quiet with sales of S25O bags.
 December closed at 5.61c asked, and May at 6.10c bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Shot Cotton Market

New Orleans, November 9.-Spot cotton quotations were Savannah. TAG; Nor folk, 714c; Augusta, 7ssc; St. Louis. 71sc; Dallas, 7lsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
DATE FOR OPENING EXCHANGE NOT FIXED Necessary to Secure More Signatures to Corpora
 tion's Agreement

New York. November 9.-Expectations that a definite date for reopening the cotton exchange would be fixed immedi- atey following Saturdays court order permitting the sale of cotton tied up by the failure of large house here last July. were not realized today, but the delay was attributed merely to the neces- sity of securing a few additional sigma lures of the corporation syndicate agree ments. The board of managers has called a meeting of members for Wednesday to consider tentative plans for the re- organization of a clearing house and delegation from here will attend Thurs days hearings in Washington on rules and regulations to be issued by the treas- lry and agricultural departments in con nection with the new cotton futures law. It was also announced by the conference committee that there would be a ballot on 17,300 bales of December at prices rang ing from S1f cents down to 7.5o before general business was resumed. These matters, however, are not expected to in- terfere with plans for reopening the mar ket, and the talk around the floor today reflected continued confidence in re- sumption of business by the beginning of next week.
 The census report proved about as ex- pected. showing 9,s2s,6 6s5 bales ginned to November l., against s,s3o,Ss6 last year, but the evidences of a large amount of cotton in the interior failed to weaken the tone and May-June closed at an ad- vance of 1 point in Liverpool. Decem- Der contracts on the curb here continued to rule around 7.60, and most of the busi- ness was at that figure while southern spot markets were generally steady With prices a shade higher in some sections, Fort receipts, 60,143 bales; port stocks s57, ,2O9 Exports today. SO,7s7; so far this season, 7S3. 237. Today's interior receipts, x. .26l. New Orleans middling, 72sc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10

Atlanta. Ga. Exelento Medicine O..
 Your Exelento Qui- inc Pomade Is one hair grower which will do what you claim it will do- 1t sure made my. h airsrow very fast and cleaned tho dan- druf and stopped my hair from falling in a W eek using it. l am sending you my photo graph. You will sec how long my hair is now. SILIA GREENE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
New York Produce

New York, November 9.-Butter very steady; receipts, 4741 creamery, extras, COG; 92 score, 351bc; creamery broken high CT, scores 36; firsts, So1h@341ac.
 Cheese steady; receipts, 1923; state whole milk, fresh, colored special sours, 15d15Ac.
 Eggs firm; receipts, 5259; fresh gathered eAtra fine, 3S@40c; extra firsts, 34Q37c; firsts. 32@35c.
 Dressed poultry firm and quiet; west ern roasting chickens 141h917c fowls, 12@ 171zc; turkeys, 17922c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Chicago Produce

Chicago, November 9.-Butter: Steady; creamery, 24a4321ic.
 Eggs: Steady; receipts, 552S; at mark, cases including, 1sQ27c; ordinary first. &@26c; f1rsts, 27@2Sc.
 Potatoes: Steady; receipts, 75; Dakota, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin white, 3c@43c; Dakota and Wisconsin red, 30Q43c. Poultry: Alive, unsettled; spring, l3c; fowls, 111h313c; turkeys, 1Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Chicago Grain

Chicago, November 9.-Wheat: No. 2 red, s1.155s@1. .16lsc; No. hard, s1.15ss1 .161s. Corn: No. ? yellow, 7S@79c; No. 2 yellow, new, 73@75c. Oats: Standard. 491xQ50c. Rye: No. 2, $1.03 Barley S0977c. Timothy s375d5.25. Clover, $l0QI14. Pork, $1L50. Lard. $11.35. Ribs, $9s9Q1O75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Sugar Market

New York, November 9.--Raw sugar firm. Molasses $3.36; centrifugal. $4.01 ; Refined steady; cut loaf, $590; crushed. $5.S0; mould A, $5.45; cubes, $5.25; XxXx powdered, $5.15; powdered. $5.10 ne granulated, $500; diamond A, $5.00 confectioners A, $4.90; No. l, $4.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
St. Louis Produce

St. L. dis, November 9.-Poultry: Chick ems, 10c; springs, 111ac; turkeys 15c; ducks. n1tc; geese. 1oc. Butter: Creamery. BOG. Eggs, 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, November 9-Wheat: No. 2 red, s112@1 .14la No. 9 hard, $1.1391.15. Corn: No. ?, 73c; No. white. 771ac Oats: No. 2, 471zc; No. white, 49c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga., November 9.-Turpentine nominal, 451xc; no sales; receipts, 3O6; shipments. 27O; stock. 3O.O72. Rosin nom inal, no sales; receipts. 1434; shipments, 4s5: stocks, 113,227. Quotations unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Prime Mercantile

New York, November 9.-Mercantile paper, A @6c; sterling exchange easy; 6o-day bills, s4.S7.75; for cables, $4.91.25; for demand, $490.35. Bar silver, 49ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, November 9.-Wheat: No. hard. s1.061z@1. .091a; No. 2 red, .0S1101 .09. Corn No. 2 mixed, 70471c; Mo- white, T1za72c. Oats: No. white, 471kc; No ? mixed. 421s445c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Flour and Breadstuffs

s GO; Michigan flour, ss.s5; Idaho flour. s5 95; Indiana flour. $5.90; spring wheat ficur, s6 4o hard winter wheat flour. S. 70; shorts, $32 pure wheat bran, $c8; c. s. meal, 71k per cent. s2s; Cremo meal. per ton. SPA; c. S. hulls. s9 ton; No. timothy hay, per ton, $24; mixed alfalfa and Jchn- son grass per ton. s19; pea green alft na. western, SPA; mixed feed. per ton, s35: oats, per bushel, 65c; corn, per bushel, 93c cornmeal, sl.95 per 96 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool Novembre 9--Cotton: Spot quiet American middling, fair. 5.72d good middling, 497d; middling, 4.66d: low n iddling, O5d: good ordinary, 3.36d; or dlnary, 2s6d. The sales of the day were 10000 bales. including 91oo Americans. Re- ceipts, 1S,0s1 bales, including 13,379 Amer ican Futures closed quiet.
 May-June 437d: 12:30 D. m., 46d; : D. m., 4.37d; close, 4.35d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Kansas City Produce

Kansas City, November 9.-Butter: Creamery, 81c; firsts, 2Sc; seconds, 26c; packing. 2o,hc. Eggs: Firsts 25c; seconds, 1sc Poultry: Hens, 11c. roosters, Sc; tur- keys, 14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, November 9. = (Sperial) ) Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows: Strict middling, 7Ac; mid'" ng, cents: strict low middling. 6ssc; low mid ding, Sc; steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Selma Market

Selma, November 9--(SpeciaD-Spot cot ton in the Selma market was quoted as follows: Good middling. 79sc; strict mid ding. 77-16c; middling, TAG; strict low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Drv Goods Market

New York, November 9-Orders for WOO; blankets and inquiries for uniform cloths were reported today. General linss of wool goods for domestic purposes were dull. Cotton goods were steady. China silks were higher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
SpOt. Cotton
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

Hens 1612c.
 Fryers-114-11A lbs.; average, 200. Ducks-15c lb.
 Guiaeas-30c.
 Roosters-35c. Geese-4O@45c each. Eggs-Fresh country receipts, 19d20c: candled, 24c; extra graded candled 26c; candled carton eggs, 27c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Squ1res N. r. Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association;
 Orders solicited for the purchase and sac of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Hides and TalIOw

hides (half cured). 13@l4c: green hides, Qresh), 12G13c; dry flint hides. 26027c. dry salt hides, 24a25c; damaged hides half price: sheep skins. 25Q60c. horse hides, $2Q3; sherlings, l5Q25c; goat skins 30Q35c; kid skins. 10c tallow, 5G6c; bees wax. 27@28c; washed wool. 25927c; clear unwashed wool. 17@2Oc; bury wool, 10U12c; ginseng, s4.00Q5.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Creamery Producfs

Creamery Butter-32G351sc; process but ter BOG; oleomargarine, 16@23c.
 Full Cream Cheese-16c; imported Swiss 33c; Pimento, doz., $1.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Interior Cotton Movement

IntefIUf OOftUH NIU' VIM Houston: Middling, s-16c; receipt as,- 654; shipments, s6,532; sales d9; siock, 12S, 51S.
 Memphis Middling, 7c; reec p.s, Is b4o; shipments, s075; sales, 27oO stock, 194,ai5. Augusta: Middling, 7ssc: receipts, ss71; shipments, 1902; sales, 1764: stock, 126 S4S. St. Louis: Middling. 7isc; receipts. tss2 shipments, 6ss2; stock, 22,6T.
 Cincinnati: Receipts. 725: shipments, 117o, stock, 2716.
 Little Rock: Middling GAO; receipts. lb67; shipments, 7o4; stock. S3,4A.
 Total today: receipts. 72,249; shipments. 54. 1880: stock, 509.15s.
 Dallas: Middling, TAc: sales, sS77.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Port Cotton Movement

New Orleans. Middling, 79sc; receipts
 7s15; exports, 1892; sales, 1855; stock, l4S,-
 S29 Galveston: Middling, 7s-16c; receipts 2i,Ss4; exports, BOSS; sales, 800; stock. 2s2.- 990 Mobile: Middling. 7Ac receipts, SIS
 stock, S1,s79. Savannah Middling. TAG; receipts, S27S exports, l0,4s2; sales, 2sSs; stock, 12s.szS, Charleston: Middling, 71sc; receipts, l26O stock, 61,779. Wilmington: Middling, 71sc; receipts 25d6 stock, 30761. Texas City: Receipts, 1879. Norfolk: Middling, 711c; receipts, -s55 sales, 720; stock, 37,575. Baltimore. Stock, 53s2. Boston: Receipts, 2S7; stock, 27oO. Philadelphia: Receipts, 1; stock, 3lol. New York: Exports, $500; stock, T.!26. Minor ports: Receipts, S925 exports 8a25 stock, 49,604 Total today: Receipts, 6o,14S: exports 3o,7S7; stock, s60,249. Total for week: Receipts, 1oe744; ex'
 ports, 59,749.
 Total for season: Receipts, 1.7s6,7n, ex'
 ports 736, I'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce Lemons-$35 5094. I.lmes-75c S1.25. Virginia Cabbage-2c lb. Northern Apples-Barrel. fancy, S3 04.50.
 Home Grown Lettuce-Per ham, per- s1.
 California Peaches-s1.10 per box. Peanuts-6@ 7c. Imported Peanuts-9kc lb. Egg Plants-$2@25O. Pineapples-s2@2.50. Snap Beans-$1.50. New Sweet Potatoes-Barrel, $2. New Irish potatoes-In sacks, 80dSbc. Squash-Hamper, $1. Cucumbers-Per crate, $1@1.15. New Corn-Dozen. 15c. Pea aches-Georgia, $1.75 @2.50. Okra--Six- basket crate. S2.50. Tomatoes-Six-b basket crates. $2.50 @3.
 Oranges-$2.50@ Concord Grapes-4 pounds, 15c. California Grapes-$2 crate. Ctlery-$4.50 crate: soc dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10


 
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Fish

Perch-SI9c. Salt Water Trout-10q12c. Blue Catfsh-71zc. Red Snapper-S1s@shc. Gray Snapper-6Q6c. Mullet-51k D6c. Spanish Mackerel-121ac pound. Fresh Pompano-20625c. Delaware Oysters-Standards, $1.10 gal lon selects. $40 per gallon. Gulf Oysters-$3Q3.50 per 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Meats

Extra Ribs-12c. Bellies-20-25c; 131ac. Boston Butts-161zc. Pork Loins-1611-17c. Breakfast Bacon-2092S1kc. Spare Ribs-12c. Regular Hams-161kc. Skinned Hams-17c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10

E.issts i S M.dns % % a coapsSs % Ai.sss. Ca. - -
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
COURT ITEMS.

Judge Scott presided over a days
session of the Common Pleas Court
last Monday, the following cases on
the civil docket received the atten-
ton of the Court. In the case of
Josephine B. Moore, VS. Roy S. Brig
ham, partition, hearing was set for
September 10th at 10 a. m. Martha
Woolace ct al VS. George Crawford
ct al, construction of will, trial set
for Sept. 9Th. John w. Bell VS. Aug
ust Ries ct al, money and foreclosure
of mortgage; judgment by default,
$3.50, interest from jane LIST, 1914,
at 6 per cent. and costs. Nettie Morse
VS. S. A. Morse, money only, trial set
for Sept. 9th. The Mcclure Co. VS.
William A. Heller ct al, money only,
Judgment by default $398.41 with in
terest from date at 6 per cent and
costs. Effie 1. Butler VS. Harley &.
Butler, divorce. defendant in default,
divorce .decreed plaintiff, also Gus
tody of minor children; defendant,
who is now imprisoned in the Ohio
~Penitentiary ordered to pay plaintiff
$500 and costs. William W. Wolcott
VS. Mamie P. Wolcott, divorce, divorce
granted plaintiff on ground of gross
neglect of duty. Clara Seward VS.
william H. Seward, divorce, alimony
and Custody of children; custody of
minor children granted plaintiff I'M
till further order.
The Peoples Savings Bank Co. VS.
Valentine Winslow ct al; motion to
correct nam of Valentine Winslow's
wife allowed. Earl Snyder VS. James
Russell, motion for new trial over
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
sEGRIsT FAMILY REUNION.

Saturday August 29th was the date
set for the annual reunion of the j. B.
Segrist family, but on account of the
inclement weather it was postponed
until Monday Aug. 31st, when about
seventy-fve MEMBERS of the clan
including two daughters and four
sons, with their families and a few
friends gathered at the old home in
York township. At loon all gathered
around for dinner, which was served
under a tent on the lawn, and con-
sisted of all the usual good things
which go to make a picnic dinner
complete. This reunion is always
held on the old homestead and on or
near the birthday of Grandpa Segrist,
who on Sunday August 30th, reached
the ripe old age of 81 years. In the
afternoon Rev. P. Kleupfel, of Arch
bold, who has known Mr.. Segrist for
the past twenty-eight years gave a
very interesting talk. Ice cream and
cake were served in the afternoon
and at a late hour all departed for
their homes with expressions of APP
probation to Mr.. Geo. Schamp, for
the use of his tent and to Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Segrist, who reside on
the old place, for their hospitality
all feeling that the 1914 reunion and
birthday celebration had been a most
enjoyable occasion and n long to be
remembered.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04

The Wauseon Chautauqua of 1914
is a thing of the past and nothing
now remains of it except the ideas
that were CLEANED from the various
speakers on the program the memory
OF the pleasure derived from the pro-
grams, the discussions as to the rela-
tive quality of this and last years
talent and the tattered p~enants
strung across various sections of Full
on street. Last Monday morning a
general meeting of citizens was call
ed and was held in the T. & 1. Hall.
The officers of the local committee
o the present years Chautauqua re-
ported the total receipts from sale of
tickets $1240.30 of this amount
S1lo2.48 was paid to the Lincoln
Chautauqua Company leaving the
local committee $57.82 with which to
pay the local expenses of grounds,
seats and the expenses incidental to
the sale of tickets; there will be just a
small margin left, it is to be born in
mind that the local committee re-
celve no compensation for their SER
wees and some of them have devoted
considerable time and hard work in
order to make a success of the Chau-
tauqua. There was a general dis
cussion which demonstrated the fact
that the general sentiment was that
there should be a ~Chautauqua in
Wauseon in 1915 but there was a divi-
sion of sentiment in regard to recon
tracing with the Lincoln Chautauqua
Company It was finally moved
that a committee of three be ap-
pointed to nominate fifteen citizens
to serve as a board of Chautauqua
Directors for the ensuing year.
Messrs. C. A. Cole, C. D. Greeneaf,
and C. H. Jordan were appointed
such committee. The committee re-
ported the names of F. A. Barber, C.
A. Cole, L. H. Deyo, C. D. Greenleaf,
John HIATT, G. B. Heise, G. H. Jordan,
NJ. L. Altstetter, J. L.. Socie, H. H
Williams Jr-, Henry Schlatter, F. R.
Guilford, Clyde Wager, S. Rupert,
F. H. Reighard. The report of the
committee was adopted and these
gentlemen were elected as a Board of
Chautauqua Directors for 1915.
At A o'clock this board met and or
ganized by electing F. A. Barber
president and L. H. Deyo secretary.
A new office, that of Vice Presi-
dent and general manager was Great
ed and Supt. M. L. Altstetter was
elected to fill this position. The
Board discussed the matter of Chau-
tauqua for 1915, listened to PROPOSE
lions from Mr.. Wright of the Lincoln
Chautauqua Company and from the
representative of another Chautau-
qua, voted to investigate various COM
panys before closing contract and ar
ranged to attend the Chautauqua at
Metamora Tuesday night.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04

The Fulton County Teachers Insti-
tute is in session at Swanton this
week and reports indicate that this
is n of the best and most successful
Institutes ever held in the county.
Messers. Laird and Hall, the instruc-
tors are giving excellent satisfaction
and Dean S. B. Laird of the Michigan
State Normal School of Ypsilanti, is
especially enjoyed by the teachers.
One excellent quotation from Mr..
Laird has reached US; when the
heart of the home is in league with
the brain of the school it is we'll with
the child" There are 146 teachers in
attendance of this number 35 are
from Wauseon as follows:
Edna Funk, Francis Bresler, Leah
Williams, l.. G. Andrews, C. ]. Bark
hart, Ivan Sechrist, Florence Bayes,
Genevieve Simpson, Clara Miller, Ida
Wentz, Clara Balm (Mrs.), Louise
Gottschalk, Venus Gorsuch, Ethel
Ayers, Ruth Swart, Grace Williams,
A. H. Rice, J. j. King, Earl Brown,
Hattie Gottschalk, Walter Segrist,
Ord Burkholder, Velma Hawkins,
Jennie Bartlett, Emma Edgar, Jessie
Knibloe, HERNIA Robinson, Blanche
Waldeck, Jessie Wolcott, Ruth Brown,
M. L. Altstetter, R. ]. Shaffer, Jean
nette Stotzer and Carrie Clifton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
FAYETTE ATHLETE DIES.

Fred H. Pierce, II son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Pierce, of Fayette, who
was injured at the Y. M. C. A. gym
nasium in Toledo Thursday evening
August 20, died at his home in Fay
cite on Tuesday evening.
At the time of the accident he was
training for a meet scheduled to be
held in Toledo. He fell about IL feet
while pole vaulting. His spine was
injured.
Pierce was one of the honor grad
yates of Fayette high school with the
class of 1914. He was a member of
all the athletic teams of his school. He
also held a scholarship in Mount I'm
ion college.
He had been employed for several
weeks in the advertising department
of the Toledo Blade while in Toledo.
He leaves, besides hosts of friends,
two sisters and his parents.
Mr.. Pierce was a member of the
Fayette team that participated in
the Williams-Fulton, track meet and
field dav in Wauseon last Nav and
helped his team carry off the honors
of the occasion
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
PERSONAL


Mr.. Melvin Porter spent Sunday in
Toledo.
Miss Matte Mathews spent Mon
day in Toledo.
Miss Ella Domitio was a Toledo
visitor Thursday.
Miss Otha Sullinger was shopping
in Toledo Monday.
Alfred Rex made a business trip to
Wauseon last Monday.
DIR. Brindley, of Swanton, called
on friends here Sunday.
Miss Grace Grandy is spending the
week at Lakewood, near Toledo.
The Misses Ruth and Nina Miller
spent Monday and Tuesday in Tole-
do.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Spencer spent
the first of the week in Detroit,
Mich.
Miss Jennie Powell, Of LaPorte,
Ind, spent last week with Mrs. Geo.
Gorsuch.
Ruth Opfer and Bert Harmon
tree, of Toledo, spent Sunday in
Wauseon.
Miss Blanche Gates is the guest of
relatives in Constantine, Michigan,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zelner Of To-
ledo are visiting NJ. W. McConkey for
a few days.
Mrs. Anna Brandt of Plymouth, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. P. L. Upp,
and family.
Howard Kolb and family are spend
ing the week with his brothers in
Angola, Ind.
Mr.. Frank Gates Of Des Moines,
Iowa, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
l.. D. Bayes.
Mrs. Cathrine Keith, of Altoona,
Pa, is visiting her brother, Oliver Nc
Lain, and family.
Gust Upp and wife of Cleveland
were Sunday guests of w. w. Cron-
niger and family.
Mr.. Frank Guilford and family are
enjoying a few days this week in De-
troit and vicinity.
Mrs. James Hodges spent the first
of the week with her sister, Mrs.
Dan Biddle, in Delta.
Mrs. P. Schnorf and son Brandon,
are visiting relatives in Delaware,
Marion and Columbus.
Mrs. ". A. Hahn and sons Fred
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
MAYOR DEAD.

George M. Crane, mayor of the vii
lage of Swanton died at Cleveland,
Ohio, last Monday morning, where he
had gone to consult a specialist as to
some stomach trouble that he had
been having.
The remains were brought to his
home in Swanton where the funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock
He was born in Berea, Ohio, Jan. z,
1849, and leaves a wife and two chill
dren Mrs. Bert Klotz, of Swanton,
and E. M. Crane, of Cleveland, the lat
ter being assistant train master for
the Lake Shore.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04

AM
Mr.. Allen Barber and family will
go TO Kalamazoo, Michigan, Satur-
day for a weeks visit with relatives.
Rev. r. R. Davies returned the lat
ter part of last week from Massachu-
sets where he has been spending the
summer.
Mr.. ]. E. Stevens and family and
guests Miss Martha and Helen Guase.
OF La Grange, ILL.,, spent Sunday at
Detroit. u
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Whitman are in
Columbus this week attending the
State Fair and enjoying the sights of
the city.
Mrs. Chas. King and daughter
Irene and son Kenneth are visiting
Louis King and family in Toledo a
few days.
Israel Pontious and wife of Liberty
Center, visited C. F. Pontious and
family and enjoyed the Chautauqua
last week.
Mrs. Outlet and children and
Miss Nettie Gype have been visiting
in Columbus this week and attending
the State fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warning at
tended the wedding of Mrs. War
rings niece, Miss Irene Cole, in De-
troit, Thursday.
Mrs. Wilma Montgon1ery and sons
John w. and Ward, of Portland, Ind,
were the guests of Mrs. W. p. Fouty
a few days last week.
Master Lester Dennis has returned
to his home, near Fayette, after
spending three weeks with his uncle
w. II. Dennis and wife.
Mr.. Jerry M. Krontz and niece
Miss Cromie, were called Monday to
Ney, Ohio, to attend the funeral of
their nephew and uncle.
Mrs. W. H. Dennis and Master Les
ter Dennis, attended the Ford reunion
at Fayette, Aug. 18th. There were
over two hundred present
Nicholas Freppel and family of
Kent, Ohio, spent a part of the pre-
sent week visiting their many Wau-
seon relatives and friends.
John Omlor left for Decatur, H.,
Wednesday afternoon where he will
attend the funeral of his uncleS Nick
Omlor. He will remain till Monday.
Miss Cromie spent a few days last
week at her home in Bryan, visiting
her grandmother, who had the mis-
fortune of falling and breaking her
hip.
Harmon Miley and wife Of Nash
VILE, Ohio, returned to their home
Monday morning after visiting with
friends in this vicinity for about a
week.
Mrs. M. M. Harlton and daughter,
Margaret, and son Beverly returned
home last Friday, after a ten days
visit with her parents in Detroit,
Michigan.
Mr.. G. F. Stotzer and daughter
Jannett, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Guilford and new daughter,
Pauline Florence, in Detroit, the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Keller, and
son Donald and daughter Georgia, of
Aldora, Iowa, autoed to Wauseon, this
week and spent a few days with Mrs.
w. p Fouty.