davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
INDIANA.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 4.-Incom-
st'e returns indicate the election OF
= SZS-4'or Shiyely By a plurality OF 90
~ and the entire democratic state
I-et headed by Homer Cook for sec
y The progressives are a poor
IL The solid democratic congress
.-.1i delegation was broken, the re-
-1ucans winning in the Seventh and
80 districts. while the Second and
S'1th are in doubt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
IOWA.

eS Moines. Iowa. Nov. 4.-Incom-
-. - returns from three-fourths of the
,,-Aues Of Iowa indicate the re-elec-
VI senator Cummins by a plural
- VI $1,000 20 10000. The reelection
=. "O'ernor Clarke is assured by 90
" more. They carried the entire
,,SIOlean ticket 10 victory with them.
-uolns a solid delegation in con-
FIe-A City. Iowa, Nov. 4.-In the
s'eii'h Congressional district Steele,
-s1ocrat. was elected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
Salandra Retains Posts,

Rome, Nov 4.-Signor Salandra re-
tains the posts of premier and minis
ter of the interior in the new Italian
cabinet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
MICHIGAN.

Detroit. Mich, Nov. At is practi-
ezliy conceded, even by republicans.
today that Ferris, democrat, has
osen reelected governor of Michigan
g majority of 5000 10 10000. For
1sr Governor Osborn, who ran against
Ferris. was the only republican de-
iszied on the state ticket. Friends
sg his defeat was largely due TO his
activity in the progressive party two
ls1fs ago. Michigan republicans are
'-oilant over their victory in the con-
Eessional election. On the face OF
--s returns this morning they won
s'eFy district except the First and
second, at the same time defeating
A'enigan's two progressive congress
-sn Elo sought reelection. The Sec
90 district is in doubt. Doremus.
.snoerat, was reelected in the First
cistriet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
Democratic Majority May
be Cut as Low as TWen-
ty or Thirty, However.
SENATE KEEPS MARGIN
Returns So Far a Gain of SO Re-
publican Members in
the House.

gressional districts unreported at 2:5O
this afternoon. the election stood
Democrats elected. 1S9; republicans
elected. 172, progressives elected.
three; independent, one; socialist,
one. The returns that far showed re-
publican gains of 43 seats. OF 90
missing the democrats must have 29
to get 21S, a bare majority.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
Democratic Nominee for
D. S. Senator Expected
to Defeat Sherman.
FIGURES KEEP CLOSE
HeuubIican Loses Chicago by
5000, According to the
Latest Returns.

chicago. Ill, Ncv. Returns on
.snator from 1855 precincts out of
.7Ss outside Cook county, give Sui
rTsu. democrat. 154.924. and Sherman.
is1s4I. Thus Sherman's downstate
plurslity, if ratio Is maintained, would
s55ut equal Sullivan's plurality in
Coax county.
Sullivan claims the returns from
9sihe-n counties viii insure his cleo
do1 by $1,000.
Chairman Kinney OF the state re
-zbIican committee. claims the cleo
rsn Of Sherman by $4,000.
Chicago. Ill, Nov. 4.-One thousand
fur hundred and one precincts out
siis Cook county give Sherman plu-
rLity Of nearly $4,000. If ratio is sus-
aimed by Sherman he Will come into
Cock county with a plurality of $4,000.
Dsnocrats declare, however, it will
%, be maintained.
The democrats elected all Cook
county officers. The progressives
Fsre z poor third.
ozcers voted for by majorities. the
aggressive vote for those places be-
zg almost negligible.
For congress. Madden, Mann, Brit
isn, Foss, Fuller. Mckenzie, King.
Sizzling. Cannon, Mckinley, ROden-
5=g. Williams. Denison. republicans.
we're elected The Third district is in
doubt
The democrats elected McDermott,
ssbath. McAndrews, Buchanan. Gal
zgher. Tavenner, Stone, Rainey, Gra-
ham. Foster. and the progressives
elected Copley.
For t-large-Chiper-
fed and Davis. republicans, were
eected
Cook county, practically complete,
gives Sullivan, for senator, $4,000
plurality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
White Sox Will Not Get Birdie Cree
Pirates Help Cubs

President Comiskey of the White
Sox seems to have lost his chance to
grab the one-time stars he wanted
from the Baltimore International
League team.
The rumor that Birdie Cree would
become a Sock is dampened by the
fact that the Yanks have just taken
Cree back, paying twice as much to
Baltimore as he was sold for. Of
course, trade might be engineered
with the Yanks by the South Siders,
as Commy has plenty of pitching ma
terial to do business with.
But Chance needs hitters as badly
as does Callahan, and if Cree makea-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
S OF ALL SORTS BOXING
BASEBALL SPORTS
RESULTS YESTERDAY
a 1
National League.
Pittsburgh, 5; New York, 2.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
Washington Il. st, Louis, 2.
No other games, rain.


Charlie White is disappointed be-
cause Willie Richie lost the light
weight title to Freddie Welsh. The
victory of the Briton means the Chi
cagoan must wait longer for deci-
sive crack at the title, as Welsh and
Richie are sure to fight return go
before the local lad gets any consid-
Grafton. - ...
Richie was whipped fairly and
squarely. He frankly admitted that
the Englishman had outpointed him.
But at that Welsh is not champion
who will live in the admiration of ring
followers. That is not because he is a
Briton, as most of his fighting has
been done here and he is really resi-
dent of Canada.
But ring followers like to look on
a champion who has earned his title
through the knockout route. For this
reason Richie was never such pop
ular idol as Bat Nelson, Young Cor
bett, Terry McGovern and others who
have worn the crown.
Welsh outboxed the American early
in the fight Richie rallied desper-
ately and had the better of the ending
frames, but he started too late. 1t was
hot battle, but Welsh is not the
champion he would have been had he
won by a knockout.
Charlie White seems to be the Iogi-
cal challenger. He has speed and a
better punch than either Ritchie or
Welsh have exhibited and in ten
rounds he punished Willie much more
severely than did Welsh. Unfortu-
nately for White, his chance at the |
champion was not title affair.
Welsh is the champion, but he will |
never be worldwide hero, for he |
doesn't carry punch worth mention
ing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
ORITuARY

Oo4 u AN
Mary E. McLain was born near Mt
Vernon, o. Feb. II, 1841, died in
Wauseon, O., March II, 1914, age 73
years, month and davs. She was
daughter. of Geo. Crawford and
wife, coming with her parents to
Henry County, Ohio, in 1853. She
graduated from Granville Female
College in 1861 with the honor of her
class. On Aug 90 1866 she was mar
~ied to Samiel B. McLain of Deep
River, la. To them were born three
sons and 2 daughters. One son and
two daughters, in infancy, preceded
her.
She leaves to mourn their loss, a
husband, two sons, Geo. H. and Chas
B., foster daughter Della Fink ano
three grandchildren, Laurence anc
Walter McLain and Helen Fink, q
sister, and brother, Eliza Couch OF
Defiance and G. A. Crawford OF
Liberty Center, O. Mrs. McLain was
converted and became a member OF
the Baptist church during her school
days and continued a consistent ano
faithful member of that faith in the
various localities where she lived
till her death. After coming to Ohio
she united with the West Barre Bap.
tist church; later came to Wauseor
Baptist church, there remained It'll
her death. In civic affairs and in the
betterment of society she took an in.
tense interest.
She was woman of unusual
strength of character and good judg-
ment and her death will be keenly felt
by the church and all who knew her.
1t was hers by birth and in mora
and intellectual training to be force
for good in the world.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

81 RI a.t -4
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Marfeld and
son David Stanley, of Toledo, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rupert
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reichhardt
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roth near Stryker.
District Assessor Fred Bowers of
Williams county called on District
Assessor G. B. Tuthill of Fulton
county last Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Bonnell Of this
I place and Mr.. Charlie Bonnell of Tiff
| fin, were Sunday guests of H. L.
Whiteman and family.
Mr.. Oscar SCHNEIDER, of Upper San
dusky, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Nc
Clarren the first of the week.
Doctor Miller and wife of Toledo
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller and
family of Delta were guests of w. j.
Harper and family last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Corlette and
son Robert of Amarillo, Texas, we're
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. j. Disbrow from last Thursday un-
til Monday. 4
Mrs. Worrem of Detroit formerly
Miss Ella Falor of this city attended
the funeral service of her brother-in-
| law Elias Wiley last week and called
on Wauseon friends.
X Z
Mrs. Charles Stevens went TO
Pioneer Monday to attend the funeral
of her mother, Mrs. E. Masters. who
passed away last Friday night, aged
|S9 years, months and IL days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rubin had for
Sunday dinner their sons Gehrman
and Wilson, their niece Miss Frieda
Weber, their cousin Miss Bertha
Smith of Toledo and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lininger.
John Mohr left for Winnipeg this
week; he will spend the season in
stalling high pressure water systems
in Manitoba and Alberta. Clark
Mohr will have charge of the plumb
ing business in Wauseon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Templeton at
tended the funeral Of Lewis @, Wat
kins, in Delta, Wednesday. Mr.. Wat
| kin's was a brother Of Thomas and
George Watkins well known resi-
dents of Delta and cousin OF Mr..
Templeton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
FARMER INSTITUTES INCFEASE
In SIZE AND sNIfMREE

Over one thousand meetings, of an
agricultural nature, were held in Ohio
from December /, 1913 to March Is,
1914. This remarkable record was
never before equaled in Ohio or any
other state.
In number, attendance, and inter-
est, these meetings touched high
water mark. In numerous instances
the audience had to be divided, as no
one hall in the town was large
enough to accommodate.
The class of instruction given at
schools was Of high order and
thorough.
Rural lecture courses are more po-
pular and numerous. Farmer clubs
are more frequent. The spirit of
community centers is growing.
The chasm between farm folks and
town people is almost closed up.
Merchants, bankers and professional
men now think it worth while to be
identified with agricultural promo
tion work. The junior contests in
Ohio are leading the way to better
methods of farming and living.
The funds available do not enable
the Agricultural Commission to sup
ply all demands made for lecturers
and rural instruction work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
COUNTY OFFICERS
Officers To Be Elected At The Gener-
al Election Next November-Prim-
Primary Elections August Eleven
Petitions Must be Filed Sixty Days
Before the Primaries.

It may seem like long time before
the eleventh of August but none toe
long for those who will be candidates
for nomination on that date to do all
that they would like to do in order to
make those nominations sure. There
is full list of county officers to be
elected next November, with one ex-
ception, Probate Judge, and conse-
quently a full ticket will have to be
nominated at the primaries in August
The present Prosecuting Attorney
Treasurer, Clerk of Courts and one
County Commissioner are now serv-
ing in their respective offices their
second term and as they are all good
Republicans they may be expected to
follow Republican precedent and make
way for new men. The candidates
for the above offices may be many or
few, SO far we have not received au
6hentic information in regard to but
one new candidate, that is Mr.. Clark
Aumend of Pike township, who seeks
The nomination as republican can
didate for county commissioner.
The officers who are serving their
first term are entitled according to
Republican precedent and custom to
nomination and election for a second
term and their records thus far as
public officers fully justify the con-
6dence reposed in them by their fellow
citizens whose votes elected them to
the offices they hold. But they are
not exempt from the process of re-
nomination in the primary elections
and they must receive once more the
endorsement of their. party before
they can become candidates for re-
election. There are none of them
so far as we have been informed who
do not wish to serve their. second
term so we may be reasonably sure OF
the following candidates. on the Re
publican ticket at the primaries next
August.
For Representative, Hon. F. H
Reighard; Sheriff. John B. McQuillen;
Commissioners, John Barden and
Frank Griffin: Auditor. w. w. Acker-
man; Recorder, c.. L. Reed. So far
as the Republicans of the county are
concerned there is no reason why the
above named gentlemen should have
any opposition at the primaries In
August; they are giving faithful and
efficient service and as officers thev
do credit to the party that elected
them as wellsas honor to themselves
Petitions will have to be filed by
June 11th as the latest date. In ad-
dition to the foregoing count officers
there will be a Judge of Common
Pleas Court for Fulton County to be
elected next November; the names OF
candidates for this office will appear
on non-partisan Judicial ticket but
the candidates must be nominated by
the various political parties and there
fore will appear on the party tickets
at the primary in August
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
STOCK JUDGING INSTRUCTION.
prof pa1rner of thh Col1aoa of

Agriculture, Ohio State University is
in the county this week and next Civ
ing instruction in stock Judging. The
Fair Board will offer prizes for stock
Judging at the Fulton County Fair
next September to all boys of the
county under twenty-one years Of
age and the present opportunity to
get free instruction along this line is
being appreciated and improved by
the boys and their. fathers as well.
Some changes have been made in the
time at which Prof. Palmer will be at
certain places from this time on: The
first change is this morning, one hour
earlier, 9 o'clock instead of 10, o'clock
at Joseph Burkholder's farm one mile
north of Wauseon, on Saturday 10
a. m. instead of I p. nj. at the Steve
Hinkle farm, Lyons. Next Wednes-
day, a. m. instead of 10 a. m. at
Pettisville.
All other dates remain unchanged
as published in last weeks issue of
the Tribune and on the. small circu-
lars which have been distributed
through the country.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
COOD WORK.

Marshal Cantleberry has begun a
good work in bringing the Anti
Splitting Ordinance to the attention
Of the public and preparing to en-
force it. Mr.. Cantleberry this week
placed cards in all business and pub
lie places stating that splitting on the
street is forbidden and that in order
to- protect the health of the citizen
ship of Wauseon the. splitting Ordin-
ance will be enforced. The Marshal
is following up the placard announce
ment with little cards requesting the
@spitters". not to spit on the side
walks, which he is handing I'd those
whom he observes indulging in the
habit. His purpose is not to- make
trouble for anyone, except those who
persist in violating the ordinance, but
to abolish the unsanitary and danger
GUS nuisance in Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
TEACHERS TO CONFER. !

The Northwestern Ohio Superin-
.tendents' and Principals Round
Table Meeting will be in. the Mtho-
dist church at Bryan next FRIDAY and
Saturday March 9th and 28th. Presi-
dent Henry Churchill King Of Ober-
lin College will deliver the annual adj
dress on Friday evening at 1880. The
subjects for discussion and confer
ence are interesting and from an ed
ucational point of view, very impor-
Itant. Officers of the organization are
Supt. J. p, Sharkey of Van Vert
President; Miss Louise Baker OF
Wauseon, secretary. The executive
committee are Supt. ]. w. Wyand
Of Bryan, A. J. Love of Clyde and G.
d. Perry of Hicksville.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
THE BATTLE OF 1914 BOYS AND
GIRLS GET BUSY.

Entry blanks Tor 1914 junior con-
tests are now ready for mailing to
those who make application for them.
In baking sewing contests, the Agri-
cultural Commission will pay SO to-
ward the expense of a trip to Wash
ingtop, for one girl in each county.
The farm boy who wants to be
eligible to the free trip to the Ohio
State Fair must enter in the contest
for a free trip to Washington. These
contests include, corn, apples, pota-
toes, tomatoes, and canning crops
for the boys and baking-sewing con
tests for the girls.
Printed rules and entry blanks
should be obtained at once. Address
the Agricultural Commission, Colum-
bus. Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
BURGOON'S MEDICINES DO THE
WORK WHEN OTHER REM
JnTEC FAT

I was troubled with a numbness in
my right foot and hand and by spells
would have a prickling in the hand
and foot, and was so nervous l could
not sleep. / had doctored more OF
less for several years and was not
benefited. Burgoon's Alternative Syrup
was recommended to me. / used sis
bottles and it cured me entirely OF
that trouble and built me up until
feel like different person. The bene
fits far excelled the cost.
Mrs. Geo. Knipp, Napoleon, o.
709 Pomell st
Sold by all druggists.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
ROLLER SIX ATERs

The Council of the VILLAGE of Wau-
seon respectfully and. kindly requests
all young people to refrain from roll
Ter skating on the sidewalks of Full
ton street between the Methodist
church on the north and the court
house on the south. The practice
seriously interferes with the business
traffic on these blocks, is very an
moving to those who are busy trading
and is dangerous for skaters and
pedestrians.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
AT THE PRINCESS.

Manager Caddell takes the plea
sure in announcing the bookings of
Elisons continued stories in moving
pictures. "What happened to Mary
and "Who will marry Mary" sequel
to "What happened to Mary" also
Selig's masterpiece and continued
story. "The adventures of a hat
pin"
The series of "What happened to
Mary will be shown twice each week
| in addition to our regular program
commencing Wednesday March 25th
and Friday March 9th. Don't fail to
see these series of pictures; no ad-
vance in prices. Admission Band 1Oc
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

Street Commissioner Onsted has
been doing good work on the paved
streets this week cleaning up the dirt
and debris which had been frozen fast
to the pavement. Fulton street looks
as slick and clean as a whistle, ex-
lcept where building operations pre-
went the work Of cleaning up.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
SPECIAL RATES.

For the Republican Get-together
Meeting to be held in Wauseon one
week from to morrow. on Saturday
March 18th the Toledo and Indiana
Railroad have made the round trip
rates: From Swanton to Wauseon
and return, 35c. Good on cars leav-
ing Swanton at 1912 and 1:12 o. m.
returning leave Wauseon at 4:28 and
5:58 p. m.
| From Archbold to Wanseon and re
turn 30c. Good on cars leaving Arch.
bold at 1912 and lip .. m. returning
leave .Wauseon at $40 and $40 p. m
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

Last Saturday was the sixtieth
anniversary of the birth of Charles
Kimerer and sixty of his neighbors
and friends came in with well filled
baskets surprising Mr.. Kimerer and
helping him to celebrate the day in
very ENJOYABLE manner.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

Mr.. Charles H. Mann and Miss
Blanche Hayes of Delta were married
at -the home of and by Rev. F. E.
Kenyon on Saturday March 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann will live on the
Dan Wyse farm. Heres to their hap
piness and success.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
MOTORCYLISTS.

Motorcycle drivers must observe
the speed limit ordinance which
limits the speed to eight miles an
hour and which applies on Sundays
as well as other DAYS. The ordinance
will be enforced bv orders of the
Council and Marshall ]. E. Cantle-
berry is on the job. Speeding on the
streets is dangerous business both
for the drivers and others and should
not be tolerated.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

Mrs. S. B. McLain died at her
home on Main Street Tuesday morn
ing after a long and tedious illness.
Mrs. McLain was a most estimable
lady and will be sorely missed. by. her
many friends in Wauseon and vicini-
ty.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

A. meeting Of the entire member
ship of the Boys Brotherhood, togeth-
er with the men who compose the
council of the Brotherhood will be
held next Monday evening in the boys
hall at z o'clock.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
PERSONAL

D-o-0--0-0-0--o---o o--C--O--fe-o--o-V-t
Miss Matte Mathews spent Thurs
day in Toledo.
Walter Caddell spent the first Of
the week in Detroit.
Miss Opal Figgv ate Sunday dinner
at Maple Grove Home.
Mrs. John Weir Of Swanton was 9
visitor here last Friday. Il
Mrs. Minerva Lord has returned
from a visit in Cleveland.
Miss Ruth Brown Of Toledo, visit
ed Wauseon friends Sunday.
Miss Florence Garrett was the
guest Of friends in Delta Sunday.
Mrs. F. w. Meyer visited hel
daughter in Stryker last Saturday.
Schuyler SulIinger and family spent
Sunday with his parents in Stryker.
Miss Francis Winzler spent Sun.
day with her parents in Sylvania.
Misses Phoebe Becker and Bertha
vollmer spent Sunday in Napoleon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Upp 4wil
spend Sunday with friends in Toledo
Chas. Berry Of Schoolcraft, Mich.
spent Sunday with Wauseon friends
Miss Alice Gorsuch Of Toledo was
the weekend guest Of Norma Stuem-
pei.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Williams visit
al Mra Ji,lia Aldrich Sunday after
noon
Mrs. Frank Hope and children
spent Sunday with her mother i
Swanton.
Miss Rose Baird of Sandusky
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. San
Rupert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Eldredge o1
Tedrow visited Mrs. Julia Aldrich or
Wednesday.
4 Miss Florence Gingrich is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. z
Jones in Detroit.
Mrs. Susan Patterson is spending
the week with her relatives Mr.. ant
Mrs. D. J. Worley.
Mrs. Frank Planson and Mrs
Frank Snyder of Delta were Wau
seon visitors Saturday.
DR.. c. B. Ham of Toledo was en-
tertained Sunday by his brother L. x
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Reed and chill
dren Of Swanton spent Sunday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Reed.
L. B. Dudley of Detroit was a CUES
in the home of DR.. and Mrs. G. B
Tuthill over last Sunday.
Frank S. Kenyon left for Oberlil
Monday to take further musical worl
in the Oberlin conservatory.
r. H. Weaver of the State Ia,
Commission spent Monday in the of
I flee of District Assessor Tuthill.
Miss Euphrasia Gushman goes 7
Cleveland to day, where she will b
the guest of friends over Sunday.
Miss Irma Dennis of Tedrow, i
spending a couple of weeks with he
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. n
Mann.
Mrs. Aaron Gingery and grand
child Beatrice Mefford spent Satur
day and Sunday with relatives in To
ledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whiteman an
son, of Liberty Center, spent Tues
day at the home of Mr.. H. L. White
man.
Mrs. j. H. HIATT Of Detroit is tn
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Biddl
and their daughter Mrs.. Anna Rur
pert this week.
Mrs, Jno. Trudel and daughter,
Misses Margaret and Marie called o
Mrs. Aldrich and Mrs. Lininger tn
first of the week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

The Annual Convention of the Full
ton County Sunday School Associa-
ton will be- held in Wauseon, April
18th and 18th. There will be a meet
ling Of all the S. S. Superintendent
of Whuseon at the Methodist church
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
to make arrangements for the enter
tainment of the Association