davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
FRIEND OF AMHERST
 MAKES $1OO, 900 GIFT

Amherst, Mass, Jan. PA loyal friend of Amherst college who pre- fers that his name be not announced, has given s1O0, GOO to establish the George Daniel olds professorship in economies and social institutions. the name being conferred in honor Of the present dean of the college.
 It is also the wish Of the giver that the holder of the chair be pro- vided with all proper equipment for his study and teaching, and if addi- tionai funds are required for this pur- pose the giver will increase his gift so far as may be necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
GIPSIES CELEBRATE NEW YEAR

Gypsfes, who have calendar un- like that of any other people, win celebrate New Year this week. On this side of the Atlantic many of the gypsies have adopted the modern cal endar, but ia Europe. and especially in Russia. they atill cling to the an eient system. The besinning of a new year is period of rejoicing among the wandering tribes, and. like Christmas in Greece. it is the faHorite season for matrimony.
 Although the Rypaies have wander cd around the world, telling fortunes and trading horses and engaging in other precautions forms of making d living. 1t is in the land of the Car that they are most numerous. and where they may be seen at tneir best and worst.
 One Of the most notable and TO- mantle Of gypsy New Year marriages was that which united a gypsy girl named Olga with vassili vereshtcha- gin, the immortal Russian painter of var pzctrres. vereshtchagin became famous all over the world by his pie lures Of the Russo-Turkish war, in which he sought to denounce war by picturing battlefield scenes in all their grim and grisIy realism. He was kill ed in fhs blowing up of the Petro- pav1ovzk at Port Arthur. during the Russo-Japanese war a decade ago It was before he achieved fame that he met loved and married the gypsy girl He was a young man. wander Ing over Russia looking for models, when he came upon a gypsy camp Olga attracted his attention. and he bought her from her parents for a. small sum- They were married dur ing the New Year celebration and at once left the encampment and settled in a small home in St Petersburg.
 In the Russian capital the beauty Of the gypsy girl attracted wide at tention. and young army officer named Cherfkoff fell violently in love with her. The artist was addicted to the vice of gambling. and Chert- Rolf played with him until his money all he had won against Olga, and the artist accepted the challenge Again the officer was the winner. and Olga willingly consented to go with the victor. They were legally mar ried. as the gypsy wedding was not recognized as binding by the Greek church author1tiec. Chertkoff was made Il prince, and eventually became viceroy of Poland, where, it is said, his gypsy wife urged him to commit many acts of cruelty and oppression.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

A reformer whose scope is the cf- viIized world is pr. Wilbur Fisk Crafts, superintendent Of the Inter national Reform Bureau. Temper ance. sabbath observance and the sup Dression of the traffic in vice are the chief ends of the international burAA=u whicn WAS rounded in 1895 by -5r. Crafts. and of which he has since been the head Dr. Crafts was born in Fryeburg. Me- sixty-four years ago today. His father was a clergyman, and he chose the same profession. After twelve years in the Methodist ministry he changed to the Congre- gationa1 church, and three years lat CT affiliated with the Presbyteria ans. He was pastor in several New Eng
 land cities, and in New York. Brook
 lyn and Chicago. and in 1889 found Aa the American Sabbath Union. As
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

head of the reform bureau he has travelled all over America. Europe, Asia and Australia. On his recent tour of Europe, pr. Crafts found that the old countries are making great progress in temperance In Germany
 he found that the; socialists had a
 we'll organized and powerful temper ance organization. Tn Great Britain he found that third of ali youths
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
TORRINGTON BOYS BADLY INJURED IN
 COASTING CRASH

Torrington, Conn, Jan. 12-Walter Benedict. g, and Chester Bellaxny, f2, were seriously injured last night when they were struck by an automobile while coasting on North Elm street.
 The Benedict boy received fractures of the right thigh and right collar bone and a. bad scalp wound and tho Mellamy boy received a fracture of the left leg.
 The boys failed to see the autono- bile and ceasted directly in it's path.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

By the way. old chap. need a little moneys
 -.Y ou may consider yourself forum ate. need a, whole lot.''-Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

Show me something in the way of a. small check commanded SIopay.
 .sOne nninute,'' interposed the tailor Suppose you show me something of the same sort first. t."-Kansas City Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

are enrolled in abstinence societies. In the social evil pr. Crafts found the conditions in Europe very bad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

s
 Jack London, considered by many the most foreeful and yirile of Amer ican noveIists, was born in San Fran cisco thirty-eight years ago today. Newsboy, sailor before the mast, llo- bo and jack of all trades were his early occupations. and his education was derived principally in the school of diversity and experience. At eighteen he was almost i11iterate in his conversation and writing, but within few years his name appeared on volume that electrified the read ing world. London began his educa- tion in the university of California. but he left that institution to go to the KIondile- His first stories were re- turned with great regularity. but he perseyered. and at last disposed of a story for s5-at least. that amount was promisedt but London never col Iected it. He was twenty-four when he scored his first literary bullseye with ..The Son of the Wolf :, His .The Call of the Wild.' written in 1908. and '.The Sea Wolf. published year later, are today English clas- sics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

Seven members Of the crew of the bark Manga Riva, on trial in the United States court at Wilmington, Del. were convicted of mutiny
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

During November. 1918. there were 10. .s56.ooo pounds of beef imported into the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12

Three persons were asphyxiated by illuminating gas in their home at Long Branch, N J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
 TITLES FOR WOMEN

The first EngIishwoman to be made a baroness of the United Kingdom in her own right was the widow of Sir Ralph Abercromby, the distin- guished English general. After long and va1orous service, which won the recognition of knighthood and the Order of the Bath, Sir Ralph was killed at the battle near Alexandria, in 1s01- On this date in the follow ing year his widow was created 9 baroness by the king More recent notable instances of this kind were the conferring of the title of yiscoun- tess Hambleden on the widow. of ". H. Smith. the House of Commons leader. and of the title of Baroness Macdonald of EarnscIiffe on the widow of Sir John Alexander Mac donald. the Canadian statesman and premier. Both of these titles were conferred in 1891 Last year the widow of Capt. Scott. who lost his life while engaged in a South Polar ex- petition, was given the same rank, style and precedence as if her hus- band had been nominated a Knight Commander of the Bath, as he. would have been had he survived
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17

CO. w. C. T. U. INSTITUTE.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Fulton County will hold an
institute at the Christian church in
Delta, on Wednesday July 22nd. Come
and help us plan an aggressive cam
paign for State Wide Prohibition.
PROGRAM.
$50 Executive committee meeting
in church parlors.
1000 Devotional-Mrs. s. Bishop
1915 Aims and Objects of Institu-
tutes-County President.
1890 Report of Unions by Loca'
Presidents.
1O:45 Paper-Mrs. WIG. Fisher.
% Music
HOO Discussion-Why an l.. I. S.?
Led by Mrs. R. R. Coon.
11:30 Short talk-Mrs. Lulu Gleas.
on of Toledo.
Noon-tide Prayer
AFTERNOON
1:3O Devotional-Mrs. Stella Stevens
Las Reading-Mrs. C. Gould.
Solo-Mrs. C. w. Hoffman.
2:1O Paper-A saloonless State
Mrs. w. E. Fowler.
2;30 Paper-What we may expect
when women vote.
Q~uartette.
Address-Mrs. Lulu Gleason.
Ofering-adjournment.
EVENING.
700 Devotional-Mrs. Gilbert.
7:15 Symposium-Ministers.
7:35 Solo-Mrs. G. w. Hoffman.
7:45 Monolegue-Mrs. r. X. Coon.
Address-Mrs. Lulu Gleason.
Offering
Experimentation.
HETTIE j. CAMERON,
Co. Sec. w. G. L. U.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
ROAD LET.

At the road sale Tuesday the Full
ton county board sold $4,000 worth
of 5 per cent bonds at a premium of
$3.50.
Contracts for Improvement were
let as follows:
Road II, water bound, joint Henry
and Fulton counties. between Wash
ington and Swancreek twps., six miles
estimated at $41,470, sold to- G.. w.
Ryan, Maumee at $4,000.
Road II, tar bound, joint Henry
and Fulton counties, between Ridge
vile and German townships, 2 miles,
estimated at $%17,741.61 sold to Gray
Bros. of Bowling Green, at $685.
20.
Road Al, Fulton county, was sold to
the Kelly Construction Company, of
Bryan, at $4,000.
On the same date Henry county
road improvement bonds a~ggregating
$50, 900 bearing AZ per cent, interest
were sold by the COMMISSIONS.
An issue of $21, 900 was sold to the
Provident. Savings Bank & Trust Co.,
of Cincinnati, at a premium of $21.
This money will be applied on the
building of 6 miles of water bound
roads in Washington twp.
An issue of $4,000 was sold to the
Napoleon State Bank at par. This
will be applied on 2 miles of tar bound
roads in Ridgeville township.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
SIXTH OHIO BOYS MEET
Ninth Annual Reunion of Spanish
American War Veterans in Fremont
Wednesday-Good Crowd splen-
did Entertainment.

Several hundred Spanish-American
War Veterans, members of the Sixth
0. V. |. met in ninth annual reunion
at Fremont on Wednesday. During
the forenoon exchange of greetings
between comrades, an auto tour of the
city, band concerts and other fea-
lures occupied their attention.
In the afternoon a splendid pro-
gram was carried out, opening with ad-
dresses of welcome by Col. Myron C.
Cox, of Fremont, president of the as
ISOLATION, and Mayor C. Stausmyer,
of Fremont. Response was given by
Col. j. M. Rieger, of Napoleon. A.
w.. Overmyer, of Fremont, also
spoke.
Officers elected are as follows: W.
H. Duffy, of Sandusky, President;
Fred L. Croninger, of this place,
Secretary; w. E. Crabbs, of Toledo,
Treasurer. A permanent badge was
adopted in shape of a lapel button,
on which will be imprinted, Royal Palm
in center with date 1898, also 9th O,
v. l. Assn. Spanish-American War
Following are the names of those
who were registered from this place,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Croninger, Mr.
J. B. Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. C. P.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Tremain
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Williams, A
l.. Funk, C. A. Scott, j. F. Outcalt
M. W. McConkey, Frank Newman
Joe Swihart, T. M. Quiggle, L. B
Overmyer, ]. L. Verify, A. w. Prem
tiss, Fred Ritzenthaler, A. F. Gort.
ner, Frank Grandy, Earnest Miley
and James Case.
Large delegations were also pre-.
sent from Toledo, Bryan, Napoleon
Sandusky, Fostoria, Clyde and Other
places that furnished companies fol
the Sixth during the war with Spain
The next meeting will be held il
Sandusky on the third Wednesday Of
july 1915.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
INES ON THE DEATH or ny pEAR SON,

HE DEATH Of MY DEAR SON.
My Son, thou vast my hearts delight
Thy morn of life was happy and CHEEKY:
That morn has rushed to sudden night,
Thy mothers house is sad without thy pleas-
ant calls.
| held thee on my knee, my SON
And kissed thee laughing, kissed thee weep
But ali thy precious life wrok here is we'll
done,
Thou art with thy angel sisters sleeping.
Now the staff on which my years should lean,
Is broken ere those years come DER me;
But Henry dear thou art in thy tomb before
me.
Thou rear'st to me no flial stone,
No Parents grave with tears beholdest
Thou art my ancestor, my son
And stand'st in Heavens account the Oldest.
On earth my lot was soonest cast,
Thy generation after mine.
Thou hast thy predecessor past
Earlier, eternity is thine my dear.
But Doctor H. w. Shaffer, has gone to his
God,
He has gone to his home, no more amid peril +:
After the sick, his feet will no more falter
No grief can follow him, no pang his cheek
can alter.
There are paleness and weeping and signs be-
low,
For our faith is faint, and our tears will flow,
But the harps of heaven are ringing;
The glad angels come 10 greet him,
And hymns of joy are singing, 3
While old friends press to meet him.
OF Honored, beloved. to Earth uneonfned,
Thou hast scared on rigr thou hast left US
behind,
We will follow thee by heavens light,
Where the grave cannot dissever
The souls whom God will unite.
MRS. L. M. SHAFFER-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17

"All who failed to hear Denton Crowl
at the Auditorium Tuesday evening In
his impersonatiOn of Sam Jones may
justly place themselves in the unfor-
tunate class" declares the American
Falls Qda.l Press. "The lecture was
humorous. but every story contained
a point. d sermon in itself. At times
it abounded with rare eloquence. Mr..
Crowl talked for eighty minutes, but
1t did not eem half so long, and he
could have continued another hour
without firing any one. Those present
agree that it was the best thing in
the way of entertainment that has
ever been here. If Mr.. Crowl is a
sample of what is to follow him the
course of five numbers is entirely too
short. he may or may not have i'm
personated Sam Jones creditably, so
far as the knowledge of the writer
goes, but it was a splendid portrayal
of southern mannerisms and southern
dialect, and the lecture itself vas cas-
lily in the dollar class"
Mr.. Crowl will appear on the Lin
coin Chautauqua program in this city
on the fourth day in the afternoon. He
will give Mr.. Sam Jones' great lecture.
Facts, Philosophy and Fun"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
BASE BALL
Wauseon Adds Another to Their
Long List of Victories-Stick the
Pitcher for the Jacks was Easy
For the Wauseon Boys-Score was
8 to 8.

All clubs look alike to our boys.
We had no trouble at all winning from
the Jacks, Stick one of the best Anna
teur pitchers in Toledo was hammer
ed all over the lot. The way we got
ours.
FIRST INNING.
Funkhouser famed, Bragg singled
to left, Bragg took Bird on a wide
pitch, Selner singled to right scoring
Bragg, Leininger was out pitcher to
first, Selner scoring, Reed missed
three. 2 runs.
FIFTH INNING.
Diver was out End to first, Spies
was out short to first, Funkhouser
singled to center, Bragg drove one to
the left field fence for two bases scor-
ing Funk, Selner was safe on a roll
err to short, Leiningers third strike
got away from the catcher Bragg and
Selner scoring, Ollie was thrown out
trying to make third on the play. 8
runs.
SEVENTH INNING!
Spies skied to first, Funk popped to
End and was safe when he dropped
the ball, Bragg again singled to cen
ter, Selner singled to right scoring
F~unkhouser and Bragg, Leininger was
out pitcher to first, Selner scoring,
Markle out pitcher to first. 8 runs.
EIGHTH INNING
d. Williams missed three, Parker
singled to left, Diver lifted to first,
Spies singled to left, Funkhouser
drove one down close to Delta for two
sacks scoring Parker and Spies, Bragg
singled to left, his fourth hit Of the
game scoring Funk, Selner flied to
second. 3 runs.
1884 H E
Jacks 0020 0 l 0 IL 4
Wauseon 2O003 0 8 8 II IA a
Batteries-Spies and Diver for
Wahseon, Stick, Keller and Regain
for Jacks.
2 base hits, Funkhouser 1, Bragg 1,
knapp l, Peters 1; struck out by
Stick 6, by Keller 1, Spies 8; hits off
Stick 8 in 6 innings, off Keller 6 in
2 innings. Umpire Treumain.
Bragg was there with the wal club,
out of 5 trips to the plate he got 8
singles, a double and was passed nee.
Funkhouser, Selner, Reed and
Spies got 2 bingles each.
The Rollers of Toledo plays here
next Sunday, they are a good team,
greatly strengthened and are de-
termined to down u boys, so alto
gether now, the Wauseon team is
your team. Come out and rot for
them. :.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
COURT
Cases Dismissed and Verdicts Rem
dered. Miss Nettie Lozer Appoint
ed Deputy County Recorder.

Cases dismissed and verdicts
rendered, Miss Nettie Lozer appoint
ed deputy county recorder.
Judge C. E. Scott of Bryan, held
common pleas court here Monday and
Tuesday and entered the following
entries upon the court calendar.
Omer S. Harger VS. Fred O.. Down
er, money in attachment. Settled as
per specifications at costs of plaintiff
Grace Harger VS. Fred o. Downer,
money in attachment, settled as per
specifications at plaintiffs cost.
The w. T. Rawleigh Medical Co.
VS. E. L. Lingle ct al, money only.
Trial set for August 81.
Edward S. Rowley, Receiver, VS.
George w. Griffin, money only. The
defendent was given leave to amend
his answer and cross petition by eli
minating certain matter. Jury inn
panneled. Motion filed to direct YER
dict for plaintiff sustained. Jury
directed to return verdict for plain
tiff in sum of $700.25. DEPENDENT ex-
cepts. Motion for new trial filed and
one ruled. Statutory time allowed
for filing bill of exceptions.
JOHn "A. iron VS. rank 6SS6I ct
al, quiet title. Proof of publication
examined and approved. Finding for
plaintiff. Title quieted. Mortgage
released. Clerk ordered to certify re-
lease of mortgage to recorder. Title
decred in plaintiff by adverse posses
sion for more than Fl years. Plaintiff
ordered to pay costs.
Arntha B. Rolph VS. Rebecca B
Flickinger> ct al, partition, H. Guy
Flickinger and Jessie Flickinger made
parties defendant with leave to plead
in twenty days.
Isaac R. Kindall VS. The Village OF
Wauseon, money only. Leave was
granted to defendant to plead by
Sept. IA.
In the matter of the appointment Of
a deputy recorder in the. office of the
recorder of Fulton county, Calvin L
Reed, recorder of Fulton county, ap.
pealed in court and asked the court
to appoint Nettie L. Lozer as deputy
recorder. The court being satisfied
that she is a suitable person to act a:
such deputy does approve said ap.
pointment. 1t is ordered that saic
Nettie Lozer be and she hereby il
appointed deputy recorder in the of
flee of recorder and that she be sworr
in as such according to law.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
SUICIDE
A Well Known Gorham Township
Farmer Takes his Life by Hanging
at his Home Near Fayette.


Able C. Ely. a farmer, about Sc
years of age, residing one and one
half miles north west of Fayette
committed suicide by hanging
Wednesday. Mr.. Ely was discover
ed by a young man Ia book agent)
who had called at the home in the
morning and had gone but over the
farm to see Mr.. Ely. He failed to
locate him and returned to the house
where he had dinner. After dinner,
thinking it rather strange that he had
not put in an appearance he made
further search, and found him hang
ing in the barn. Mr.. Ely made a
moose in a rope on a hay carrier and
climbed to the hay loft from which
he jumped. The young man reported
the suicide to some neighbors, who
returned with him to Mrs. Ely to tell
her of her husbands death. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ely were married only a short
time ago. No cause is known for
the act.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
THEY SAY THINGS
ABOUT THIS WOMAN.
Clipping From Well Known Newspa-
per About chautauqua Attraction
Extraordinary.

THE program was OF a patriotic or
der throughout. Mrs. Bessie George
Webb gave a dramatic reading of Ida
TarbelPs story. He Knew Lincoln
The boys listened with great interest
to Mrs. Webb's dramatic recital OF
Miss TarbelPs story. She gave an ex-
scellent impersonation of Bill Brown.
, who knew Lincoln and in the read
ing she visualized the character of Lin
coin SO wildly and with such a pow
erful appeal that Abraham Lincoln
seemed almost to stand before the au-
dience in all the homely, bvable
phases Of character that endear him
to the hearts of the American people.
Few speakers have held the rapt in
berest Of the audience as Mrs. Webb
did. At the close Of the reading the
boys gave her three resembling
rs."-Grand Rapids Press, Feb. 16
1914.
Mrs. Webb will appear on the Lin
coin Chautauqua program in this city
on the fourth day, afternoon only. She
will prelude the Royal Welsh Ladies'
Choir.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
WOMAN WHOM BOYS LIKE
TO BE ON BIG PROGRAM
Newspapers Have Something to Say
About Interpreter Bessie
George Webb.

'eThere are few readers who can in
terest boys as well as Mrs. Webb. She
has a strong dramatic style and the
power of wildly presenting a word
picture so that every n in her audi.
ence sees and appreciates it. There is
fine blending of humor. character
drawing and pathos In this story by
Miss Tarbell. and Mrs. Webb brings
out it's full value."-Grand Rapids
Press. Feb. Is. 1914.
Mrs. Webb will appear on the Lin
colin Chautauqua program in this city
on the fourth day. afternoon only. She
will prelude the Royal Welsh Ladies
Choir.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
POMONA GRANGE.

Fulton County. Pomona Grange
will meet in all day session with Cres-
cent Grange at West Barre, Satur-
day, July 25. The following is the
program for that occasion:
Song by Grange.
Recitation, Give Shreeves.
classified, Taxation" Dewitt Will
liams.
Recitation, Lawrence Taber.
Music, Edna Snyder.
"Shoud women desire the ballot"
Mrs. Bert McLain.
Song by Grange.
Current events, Albert Bonar.
Monologue, Grace Lillich.
Vocational Education, Mrs. Nc.
Aumend.
Song, Mildred and Eva Hetzel.
Recitation, Lucille Bonar.
care we justified in Interfering in
Mexican affairs?" E. P. Ames. /
+" A Few Principles in the Home
Mixing of Fertilizer" by o. s. U.
Boy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17

Mr.. H. F. Davis and family started
Sunday for a long auto trip, Mr..
Davis driving his own car. The OBJ
%jective point is Cumberland, Mary
land; they expect to be gone from two
to three weeks.
Mrs. Milo Skinner of Cleveland
former Mrs. Wesley Zeigler, who
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives in Wauseon and vicinity leaves
for Toledo, today, enroute to her
home in Cleveland.
Misses Edna Croninger and Nora
Newton left Wednesday morning for
a trip up the St. Lawrence river; they
will also visit Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, and Washington, being
gone about fourteen days.
Abe Hogeboom, John Rupert and
William Hubble left Monday morning
for a two weeks outing at Oscoda,
Michigan. We shall expect some good
fish stories along with the proof as
Uncle Abe is armed with a good
camera this year.
John Cunningham, of Chicago, is
enjoying a ten days visit among rela-
tives and friends here and in Adrian,
Michigan. He also attended the
ninth annual reunion of the Sixth
Ohio, Spanish American War Veter-
ans held at Fremont, on Wednesday.
Editor Frank E. Kenyon left last
Saturday for a much needed vaca-
ton. He went to Traverse City, Mich,
where he visited his brother, DR..
Walter G.. Kenyon and wife for a
few days, from there going to Crystal
Lake, near Frankfort, Michigan,
where the remainder of the vacation
will be spent.
Mr.. Levi Hoy and Percy Sites of
this place and O. C. Smith of Swan
ton and J. E. Kahle of Metamora
were in attendance at the State Rural
Carriers Convention at Newark Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of
this week. The three last named went
as delegates from Fulton county. Mr.,
Hoy was Vice President Of the organ
ization.
Mr.. andsMrs. N. N. Clark entertain
ed the following guests Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Touera. of Buck
eye, Mich, Mr.. George Holden and
Mr.. Earl Aeschliman of Pioneer; Mrs,
Jacob Hauk and daughter Clara of
Shelby, Ohio; MI. and Mrs. Clair Snow
of Fayette; Mrs. Jacob Hauck and
daughter remained till Tuesday even
ing then left for West Unity.