davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
Correspondent.

has been spending a delightful va
cation at the home Of her brother,
Mr.. s. A. Winterton, has returned
to her home at Chicago. Miss Win
terton was most favorably impressed
With our parish and made many
friends among our people, who hope
to have her repeat her visit to us.
Among the oil prospectors here
again this week were Messrs. John
Bergin and Steve Forman, Of Nat
chez. Interest in the oil world con-
tinues to center in this section and
Mr.. D. Muir brought in q gas well
on his property this week. All who
have visited the oil fields hereabouts
are optomistic as to the future and
feel sanguine Of existence Of oil be-
low US.
Miss Emma Micheal, who has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs. 8.
A. Winterton, for some time, was
called to her home at Freeport,
Ill, this week, to the bedside Of her
sister, who is reported as quite i'll.
Her friends sincerely hope that she
will find her sister greatly improved
upon her arrival. Miss Micheal was
most highly esteemed BY our people
who hope to have her with % again
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GAZETET
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
Waterproof Notes.

Mr.. Henry Carson was visitor
to Waterproof this week.
Services will be held by Rev. Mr..
Fox in Waterproof Easter Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Fox has returned from
Newellton where he held services
on Sunday.
The big Farmers Meeting was in
definitely postponed on account Of
bad weather.
Mrs. DR.. Greaves, Misses Evie
Graves and Bette Turpin went to
Natchez Thursday.
The dance to be given Miss Wick
izer was postponed on account OF
Indictment weather.
Mr.. Harper, the principal of the
Waterproof High School, is out
again, much to the delight Of bis
many friends.
Mrs. J. D. Guthrie is quite i'll
with pneumonia at the homo OF ner
sister, Mrs. w. 8. .Wh(ks. bat is
now convaleecent.
Mrs. Wickiser and daughter left
Sunday morning for New Orleans
where they will spend a week and
then 60 to California.
A dance was given Friday at the
X. Of p. Hall by two Of our most
popular young people, Mrs. Rich
ardson and Miss Mary Turpin.
Quite merry crowd went to Fer
riday to q Bud Scott dance Wednes-
day. Among them were Misses NAL
lery. Turpin. Wilds and Messrs.
Trepagnier, Webb. Hunter. and
Richardson. They were chaperoned
BY Mrs. Josie Richardson and Mr..
and Mrs. R. N. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Stone and sister
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

JUDICIAL ADvHRTIsRMRNT
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Stone and sistel
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

was all that prevented him from being
here for the recent Carnival. When
the Prairie and the Hancock arrived in
Pensacola from the joint navy and marine
maneuvers at Culebra, Porto Rico, he
was in command of the Second Advance
Base Regiment Of Marines on the Prairie.
He was happy when orders were received
for the Prairie to proceed to Mobile, be-
cause he saw an opportunity of witnessing
Q part of the Mardi Gras festivities in both
Mobile and New Orleans. Almost imme-
distely following the receipt ofthat order,
however he received another telegram
from the Navy Department to proceed to
Washington to stand examination for
promotion. He missed the Mardi Gras,
but returned from Washington - COM
mander not alone of the regiment Of ma
rines aboard the Prairie, but of the regi.
ment on the Hancock as well.
Col. Lejeune succeeds Col. Barnett,
who last week was promoted to the COM
mand Of the entire Marine Corps. with
the rank Of Major General, Col Lejeune's
new commission dates from Feb. Is.
Col. Lejeune married in Virginia, q
State famed for its beautiful and cultured
women. His wife and three little Lejeunes
live in New York and last week be had
the pleasure depending several days with
them.
Col. Lejeune recalled Saturday his in
structor at the Louisiana State University,
DR.. Thos. d. Boyd, and expressed pleas
ure ct his promotion to the presidency of
the University.
Commander Willard of the Hancock
denied that several tons" of supplies for
the ship are en- route from Pensacol to
New Orleans. He said that about 5000
pounds of necessary supplies for the Han
cock have been shipped from Pensacola.
Commander Willard said he had no idea
how long the Hancock would remain in
New Orleans, and added that he was con-
tent to remain here just a. long as WASH
ington wanted him to stay.
The Hancock will receive visitors Sum
day between 10 and 1870 q. m. and / 80
aud 5p. m. A number of visitors were
aboard the transport Saturday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

Messrs. Clyde Jarratt, M. G..
Guin, N. C. Jarratt, III. C. Miller,
w. C. Gibson attended the Farmers
Association meeting in Waterproof,
Wednesday.
Messs. Roland and N. G.. Jar
raft and M. G. GUN went cat hunt
ing the early part Of last week and
got one Of the largest wild cats ever
killed in this part Of the country.
Mr.. and Mn. M. G.. GUN enter.
tanned q few friends at cards Mon
day night. Those present were:
Miss Bessie Goodrich and Messrs.
Clyde Jarratt, Joe Phrothro, Chas.
Goodrich and Morris.
Messrs' Walter Rabbit, G. M. D.
Kelley and ]. U. Miller, Of Watcher
and Dalton Watson and D. f. Mil.
Ter Of this parish, enjoyed several
days outing last week. They went
about sixty miles up Tensas In Capt.
D, F. Miller's launch. The Frances.
The Card Club met ct the home
of Mrs. C. A. Goodrich Friday night
All the members were not present.
Among those that attended were:
Mr.. and Mn. M. G. Guin, Clyde
Jarratt, Joe Phrothro. little Mis-
Lila Guin and Master Regernal
GUN.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

held an elegant reception at their
lovely home, Pecano, on Friday
eve. Among those present from
Waterproof we're Mr.. and Mrs Will
Gorton, Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Hun
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Gorton, DR..
end Mrs. Gorton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Graves, Mrs. Bass and Mrs.
Richardson and Miss Rosa Guice.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

JUDICIAL ADvERTIsEMRNT.
Wf01T o. FlGRl PAcaAS.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Tensas. Tenth
District Court.
J. T. WATSON, CuRAroa.
W. No 6n62
ROBERTS q WINTERTON.
DUBLlC NOTICE Il hereby given that by
virtue Of q writ of Fieri FSciss 70 ne al.
rected BY the ab0ve-Honorable Court, IN the
above styled matter, I have seised and win,
on
SATURDAY H. aath asv q Ap0aa
- 3. 3o1l,
offer for sale ut the Court House door, in
the town Of st. Joseph, in this parish and
State, and between the hours of II O'Clock q.
N. and O'Clock p. m, the following de.
ecribed properly situated in the Parish of
Tensas, State Of Louisiana, and seised in the
above styled and numbered suit, to-wit:
mules, : riding discs, hay mowers. 1
eorn drii!, riding plows, I rice seeder,
oltcnlng macnine, !harrows, rice binders,
steam discs, hay loader, steam tractors,
l steam plow. water truck, stationary
gasoline engine, separator, wagons, 1 hay
tedder, broadcast tail-end gate seeder.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff.
st. Joseph, La, March 9Th. 1914.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

i Il the United States intervenes in Mex
no--an eyentutality that admittedly will
~ happen until after President Wilson
II exhausted every other possible means
y he pacifcation Of the revolution
1len republics Louisianian will be
nmander Of the first brigade Of Amer
80 troops that will probably land on
= Mexican Gulf coast. furthermore, il
y radical departure from the Wilson
ny OF "watchful waiting should come
n early date, one-half, If not all, OF
= art expeditionary force will 90 fortl
! the tray from New Orleans.
CO. John Arthur Iejeune, native OF
Eomte Coupee parish and recently pro
Noeed to the command of the First Ad-
vance Brigade Of United States Marines.
esived in New Orleans Saturday morn
Fhe from Washington and Immediately oc-
snpsed the brigade headquarters on the
IS United States transport Hancock
sooerd OF which 1000 men Of his command
r CHARTERED. He also took command
wireless, Of two battalions of marines
>!ylng oil Vera Cruz, Mexico.
4 Unofficial reports are that the trans
o0 Prairie, with about $50 marines
oard, has been ordered to proceed from
PENSACOLA to New Orleans to join the
acock, bothto be held in readiness for
quick trip to Mexican ports. Col. Le-
we declined to either affirm or deny
y report. He also said he had no Of
= confirmation of the report that
Atlantic flotilla Of torpedo boat de-
.oyen had been ordered to New Orleans
4 ~ matter of fact" said Col Ie-
Il am not informed about the
Vement Of any naval or military forces
those under my immediate COM
M The First Advance Base Brigade Of
'nes. As to this Brigade, all know
.S fhe First Regiment is to remain at
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

AOukO0 Otvl8lOus
Z sa s: s, Ss;'s g 's1. bankruptcy,
DUR9UANT TO ORDER OF the Hon. r. H,
Oliver, Jr., Referee in Bankruptcy, COM
handing the sale Of the building, owned by
the shove named Bankrupt situated on the
Iouisiana, ! WIN Offer for sale ut public auc-
ton at Goldman, Louisiana, on
0AIU00Av, April ~, ao1l,
I six room residence
store building, % by 90, and ware room
saloon building. 10 by .. and ware room
barn
stable.
work shop.
All Of the above buildines beinR wooden
frame buildings.
Terms Of ale: Cash to the highest bidder,
s scie sco1ecs @ Confirmation, or rejection, Of
CHAs. W. RAsTKRLING. Trustee.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

In the District Court Of the United States for
the Western District Of Louisiana.
Monroe Division.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

Money to Lend.
On IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, long time
and easy payments. Can negotiate loans for
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22

of Education at that time thought so
well of his work that when the eight
grade pupils We're promoted into the
High School they promoted Mr..
Blanchard along with his pupils and
he became the High school principle.
Mrs. Blanchard was formerly Miss
Resch of Wauseon and because of
these facts the older residents of
Wauseon swere delighted to hear Mr..
Blanchard and to meet both Mr.. and
Mrs. Blanchard, that lady accompany
ing her husband on this trip. 1t was
very appropriate that Prof. Blanchard
should present the medals to the win
ners here at Wauseon; for, in mea-
sure Mr.. Blanchard began the inter-
est in School Athletics in Fulton
County, when in 1898 he directed a
Field Meet on the Wauseon Fair
Ground. w. L. Brown now principal
at Swanton and president of the Will
liams- Fulton Association, was then
Wauseon school boy and that Field
meet was his inspiratioo. Mr.. Brown
has been the moving spirit and in
spiration in this Track Meet and Ora
torical Contest of 1914. Lynn! Whal-
ey of Fayette was awarded the gold
medal as the best all round Athlete
besides carrying off three other
Bronze medals for events in which he
won first place. Hibbart of ,Fayette
also took three bronze medals besides
receiving the medals for the Fayette
team in the relay race.
It was great event and we hope
that the Association will decide to
come to Wauseon again next year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22
BOOSTERS meet
Wauseon Boosters Club Meet Monday
Evening-Wrestle With Slogan
Selection-Appoint Committe on
by Laws-Hold Slogan Committee
To Report Again Monday Evening.

Although the Slogan COMMITTEES
received some seventy responses to
their appeal for a Slogan for Wau-.
seon the Boosters Club found con-
siderable difficulty in making a
choice at their meeting last Monday
evening; perhaps because there were
so many good ones to choose from and
perhaps because there was a miscon-
ception in the minds of some of the
members and it is the wording of an
electric sign for the town rather than
q slogan which they were choosing.
Mr.. Warren of the r. & I. was pre-
sent by invitation and had brought
with him Mr.. Thompson electrical
sign expert of the Valentine Sign Co.
of Toledo. Mr.. Warren discussed the
various available locations for an
electric sign and Mr.. Thompson gave
some figures in regard to- the pro-
bable cost Of such sign.
The club proceeded to vote on the
slogans presented and the majority
were for "This is Your Town" sloc-
an submitted by Mayor Roll HOY,
the club later voted to suggest sub
stituting the word Wauseon for
AAio iudkiuS ~ IedQ WauSeOn rs
your town." The slogan was refer
red back to the slogan committe with
instructions to confer with Mr..
Thompson of the Valentine Sign
Company in regard to various pro-
positions for the placing and form Of
an electric sign in some prominent
place, cost and etc. and report to the
Club. at the meeting next Monday
evening at the Montauk Club Hall.
President Reighard suggested that ia
committee should be appointed by the
Club to frame by laws and to incor-
|porated in such by laws provisions
for committees on various lines of
work such as, Highways, Streets,
Schools, Town gardens and etc. The
club voted for the appointment Of
such committe and C. p, Grisier. i.
|Q. Files and H. F. Davis were ap-
pointed. The Club now numbers over
$50 members and there are still more
ITO ceme. It sheuld be born in mind
that this club is devoted to the bet
terment of Wauaeen in every way,
not merely commercially but socially,
intellectually, morally and along the
line of beautifying the town; every
public spirited citizen should become
q member Of this club and work for
the progress and prosperity of the
town. "This is Your Town" "The
Rainbow Comes Down in Ohio" and
its up to the citizens of Wauseon to
make this the place where the rain
bow touches,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22
ON THE DIAMOND
In Hard Fought Contest Delta Los
es Their First Game to Wauseon-
A Large Crowd of Enthusiastic
Fans Witnessed The Defeat-Hits
We're Numerous Throughout The
Game.

Before large and enthusiastic
crowd Sunday, the Delta boys were
out classed in all departments of the
game. The following will tell you
how it happened:
Wauseon 1st-Selner singled then
short Williams forced Selner Morell
ito Yonker; Funkhouser hit thru
short and stole second, Parker was
safe on MorelPs error, Williams and
Funkhouser scoring, Leininger Vas
out Fauble to Morell, Dad Williams
famed. Two Runs.
Wauseon 2nd-Williams out hit by
b. Ball, Powers doubled, ellison safe
on 1 Gurdings error. Lehman !. out
Yonker to Dull, Selner safe on
Faubles error, Powers and ellison
scoring; Williams singled scoring
Selner, Funkhouser flied, to Gerding.
Three Runs.
Delta rd-Forest breezed, Morell
doubled to left. Yonker missed
three, Morell stole third, Gurding
stole second, Dull out Lehman to Sell
|ner. 0pe Run. -
Wauseon 3rd -Leininger doubled
to left, Parker hit to Morell who
fumbled, Leininger going to third,
Parker stole second, Dad Williams
struck out, Powers did like wise, Gil
son singled scoring Leininger and
Parker took second on the throw in,
Lehman out Yonker te Dull, Younkss
er making fine play. Two Runs.
Delta 5th--Wissler safe on Park
ers eror, Forest hit through second
and Wissler was thrown out Dad Will
liams to third, Morell singled scoring
Forest and taking second when Park
er threw wild to Leininger, Yonker
struck out, Gurding singled scoring
Morell, Dull struck out. Two Runs.
Wauseon 5th--Leininger singled
and stole second, Parker struck out,
Dad Williams doubled scoring Lein-
niger, Powers lined to Fauble, ellison
hit to Yonker who fumbled, Will
liams going to third, Lehman flied to
Dull. One Run. y
Delta 6th--Fauble out Leininger to
Selner, Lehman fumbled Guthries
grounder, Ohlinger doubled to CEN
ter, Wissler hit short liner to CEN
ter which Funk dropped, Guthrie. and
Ohlinger scored, Forest singled scor-
ing Wissler and was out ellison to
Powers, Mcrell struck out. Three
Runs
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22
COUNCIL MEETING
Monday Evening-Sidewalks Still
Under Consideration Ordinances
Passed For Issuance of Bonds and
To Organize Sinking Fund Trus-
tees.

The subject of sidewalks like Ban
'quo's Ghost seems to be present at
each meeting of the Council this
spring and last Monday evening was
no exception to the rule; there are
still many walks to be repaired as
well as new walks to be laid, the clerk
was instructed to notify parties who
need to look after the matter of maxi
ing straight the paths. The street
improvements that are waiting COM
pletion was another subject for com
sideration and the Council planned to
push the completion of these streets.
An ordinance to issue Bonds to pay
the cost of the Brunell street i'm
provement was passed. Another orr
dinance to issue bonds to complete
paying the expenses Incidental to the
Small pox Epidemic of last Winter
was also passed and at the sugges-
tion of the City solicitor an ordinance
was presented to organize the Sink,
ing Fund Trustees and fix the amount
of bonds to be given them. These
trustees are the Mayor, Chairman Of
Finance Committee and Clerk of the
Village. The claim ordinance which
included part payment on Hickory
street Improvement was passed and
Council adjourned.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22
COMMENCEMENT
Graduation Exercises of the High
School Class of 1914-Class of 80
Members-ClassS Sermon at Metho-
dist Church Next Sunday Evening
Glass Play Tuesday and Wednes-
day Evenings.

I The following are the events of
next week in which the thirty-two
members of the Senior Class of the
Wauseon High School together with
their parents, relatives and friends
are specially interested and incident
ally the whole population of Wauseon.
The class sermon will be delivered
by Rev. ]. H. Williams at the Metho-
dist church next Sunday evening,
May gath. The Class Play "a Mid
Summer Nights Dream" will be CIV
en- at the Princess Theatre on Tues
day and Wednesday. evenings, May
26th and 9th, following is the cast of
characters for the nlaY:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY
Saturday May 3Oth. Arrangement
for Proper Observance of The Day
Memorial Sunday Sermon By
Rev. T. B. Ashton at Methodist
Church-Program For The Day.

Losure Post G.. A. R. assisted by
Superintendent C. j. Biery have COM
pleted arrangements and program for
the proper observance of Memorial
Day. At the last regular meeting of
Losure Post No. 35 G. A. r. the Com
mander, I. E. Bayes appointed the
marking of Soldiers Graves in the
cemeteries within the jurisdiction of
the Post. At Tedrow, Vene Stevens,
M. Eldridge and A. Rodgers; at
Archbold, Vene Walters, E. E. Hal
lett and ]. Hoffmire; Pettisville, T..
R. Robinson, w. H. Fullerton and
E. Garfield; West Barre, E. T. Will
liams, j. Shambarger, Lion B. Green
and Jacob Shinaberger; Burlington,
E. L. Downer and Bert Barbour
Bayes, C. Bayes; Mikesell, A. Mike
sell; Ottokee, S. /. Spring, Daniel
Brown and Harvey Shade; Lena,
Jacob Shambarger and Perry Kimer-
er; Wauseon, H. T. Brigham, S. Boy
er and H. Overmeyer; Fluhart, Jake
German and Reas McClarren; Kline,
j. F. Hoffman. Committees can OBJ
tain flags at the Office of Guilford &.
Strong. The Memorial Sermon will
be delivered at the Methodist church
on next Sunday afternoon, May "a, at
2 o'clock, Rev. 7. B. Ashton pastor of
the Baptist church will preach the
sermon. Members of the G. A. r.
Spanish American Soldiers, G. A. R.
Associates, and Ladies Relief Corps
will meet at G. A. R. Hall at 1870 and
march to the church in body. Fol-
lowing is the program for Decoration
Day:
At $3.50 o'clock, sharp, Saturday
morning all old soldiers, Spanish
American War Veterans, Associates
G. A. R. Members and. .Woman's Re-
lief Corps are requested to meet at
the G. A. r. Hall on Fulton street to
form procession to proceed to the
cemetery.
The Ives Brotherhood will lead the
procession Of school children. Autos
will be furnished to convex the old
soldiers and Woman's Relief Corps
to the cemetery and return. The pro-
gram will be as follows: N
Prayer ....i.i.. Rev. G. w. Hoffman
Song ..... School Children
Address ..-.....F Fern Harrison
Song .. School Children
Decoration Of. Graves of our fallen
heroes Ives Brotherhood
and Children
At 1:15 in the afternoon the G. A.
r. Members and Associates, Spanish
American War Veterans and Wom-
ans Relief Corps will meet at the G.
A. r. Hall.
The G. A. R. Post extends special
and cordial invitations to all citizens,
lodges and other organizations to
meet with those named above and
march together to the Auditorium
where the following program will be
given:
Music
General Logans Order J No. a Z
read by Rev. DIR. r. R. Davies
Music
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
Chloe Edgar
Speech -. ......... Florence Bennett
Speech ..s........... Carl Gerringer
Music
Reading Of Roll of Honor P. H. Bayes
Post Adjt.
Address ........ Hon. A. L. Gebhart
Bryan, Ohio
Dong ...- .i.... America
San ,Jak is the up-tn- date cure fer
rheumatism, stiff joints and muscles.
Get II at Fink & iIau,nesscrs. I-!52
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22
WHERE DOES THE SKY BEGIN.

lIllS qucSCiOIl udS UGeu dShcu Lidity
time during our day and generation,
and upon reflection, we wonder why
so much attention has been given to
it. But, for fear there are some peo-
pie within our confines who are inclin-
ed to wrestle with it, let US answer
it without delay: The sky begins
where we want it to begin. Is this
self-evident enough?
The Boosters of our fair city are
planning their great and far-reach-
ing campaign. We are led to believe
that certain ideas, which are benefi-
cial to US all, must be instilled in the
deeps of our beings. This carries with
it it's own peculiar message. The
Businessmen have had their Spring
sales, and are now, we hope, looking
forward to prosperous Summer
May they not be disappointed.
The Field-day has passed, but the
Bacculaureate sermon and the Com
mencment are to come. They will be
successful, we know. In short, every
body is busy graphing with what is
known as the great enigma. You
know what it is.
Where does the sky begin?
Make note of this and go to
church next Sunday. You will come
away feeling stronger and life will
look brighter to you.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22
BOYS NOTES

The Junior boys will meet in regu-
lar session next Monday evening at
$50. Every Junior should plan to
attend. Arrangements for the deco
ration day exercises will be made. s.
The intermediate will meet on Tues
day evening at z o'clock. Every
member is requested to be present,
to assist in making plans for the as
sisting in decoration day exercises.
The Senior fellows will meet at the
same hour as the intermediate divi-
sion on Tuesday evening. If you
are a senior try and arrange to be
present at this meeting.
Drum Corps boys will practice Fri
day evening at 7:3O.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22
THIS Is YOUR TOWN.r

The Mayor says that "the new
slogan, "This is Your Town" does not
mean a few merchants and manufac-
turers; it means you and not only you
who live within the corporate limits,
but everybody in this entire COM
munity. The streets, the parks, the
schools, the churches and everything
else are at your service. Take them
and use them and make this--"Your
town., the best in the State.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22
SNOW-BREHM.

Mr.. Gar. D. Snow and Miss Minnie
M. Brehm were married in Wauseon
on Thursday of last week by Rev. j.,
A. Wharton pastor of the First
Christian church. The vows were
taken at the home of the minister 130
N. Franklin street. Bride and groom
are residents of Fayette, and there
they expect to continue to live engag-
ing in farming.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22
PPERFECT ATTENDANCE.

The following pupils were perfect
in attendance in school Dist. No. IA,
German township, during the past
two years: Pearl Frey, Bessie Frey,
Gertrude Weckesser, HERNIA Yoder,
Mabel Grieser and Carrie. Weber.
Those perfect in attendance during
the past year were: Marion Funk
houser, Mary Weber, Florence Cram
er, Oscar Wyse and Monroe Wyse.
LOUISE GOTTSCHALK, Teacher.