davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Exports of copper for the week ending
June II totaled 6,709 tons; since June !,
A.22S tons: same period last year. 1885.
tons.
J. P. Morgan & Co. probably will offer
this week some New York Central Lines
equipment trust notes of 1913. The total
amount remaining as yet unissued Is ap-
proximately 100000 1t is understood
that Morgan, Grenfell & Co. of London,
have already disposed privately of a por-
tion of these in London.
The Boston Post" says the New Haven
Railroad directors are planning to create
a big issue of preferred stock that shall
take care of maturing Indebtedness and
provide In part for future financing. De-
tails have not yet been decided upon. but
II is understood that the issue may event
ually run as high as So. COO. 900 carrying .
dividend rate of probably per cent.
Reports from correspondents of the
New York Commercial throughout the
United States indicate that the optimism
which was apparent a few weeks ago
has now passed beyond mere sentiment
and a larger and broader demand for
many kinds Of merchandise has resulted.
The beginning of the winter wheat har-
vest and the glowing crop reports have
no doubt Influenced increased buying
both in a wholesale and a retail way
and the trade of the largest centers
throughout the country have been cor
respondingly affected.
George NJ. Reynolds, president OF the
Continental and Commercial National
Bank OF Chicago, says:
III predictions hold good business is
going to begin picking up and a great
deal OF the uncertain feeling that has
been prevalent in the country for some
rious underlying condition responsible for
what you might call the present stagna-
ton. In fact. conditions are not bad at
all-no worse than they were in 1912. for
instance. Regardless OF their merits or
demerits. the new tariff law, the change
In the currency system. the proposed anti
trust bills and other legislative measures
either enacted or proposed-all these
things have helped to create an air of un-
certainty. Business interests have been
waiting and are now waiting to see how
they will be affected
THE reaction of bumper crops upon
business will not long be delayed. When
the first harvesting shows that the yield
is up to expectations the country banks
will be calling for money to help move
the crop; the elevators will begin to take
on life and there will be a demand upon
the railroads for cars. There are so many
ramifications to be followed down that II
is impossible of course. to say just how
soon after the harvest the big wheat crop
will have its effect on all lines OF busi-
ness"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY. JUNE 4, 1914

Florida pepren erste. 1e1saos; per baskes l.1sl. 80
peas pr hsskst. Nai-so; Do. pr obL. soosi@
okIa. per crate. Leeai-D; hnaa beaps Florida. PEI
cite. scasu: "a. psr sL, sessN; s.p,rae,,. .s
iHsz; csas.ao~s6: south csoliua. ~ basLet. IS,
In; esnsloapes. FIori2. pr crate. 2casS".
TREsM FISH AID cRABs-tPrics nven beIr-
are By the pound unleo othervise ffated.D-Bi ~
and stars isrBe. ean: crp. sae: aocus. per boil.
Sss; nsciere., >: roes poins. 70; DO. medium. Il;
DO. pan. Is; uhite rssch. lsrss. y; do. white.
qnsn, ieal1; .siow perch. large. i2lA do small. ):
olnou trout. yosis: usy uout. large. saio; do..
email. ssio; aousdes. loalzk: catfish. f.r; green
pihe. native. d; s>is medium TO lsrss. a.: spots.
large. u: ,a5,nss hrse, IL: sturseon>. dressed. .;
d6. ain On. 20; clans. per ioo Ii: snAppeu. as to
size inal2: shrimp. PR qt. -; blnensh, fresh. ID;
salnon. fresh. .: fresh cd y; haddock ~ spanish
msckerel. lsaD; Boston msdkersi each. 70: ohsters.
20: soft crabs per doz. sea1oo crab meat. per qt.
IS; do, fake. per at. 50.
=, DRESSED ucEDl POULTRY-spring chickens.
per h. ss2so; hens. choice per h.. nilss: ducks.
pr b. i2Ai3; turkeys FER h. isais; roosters. per
h.. Ilai2
FRUITs-Apples. per bbl. aooasoo; lemons. per
boz, 4soa5o; oranges California pr boz. 3o,a3.o:
d.. Florida 35oa4oc: pineappIes. pines. per crate.
iss2 IS: lines per ioo 6alp: grspsfrnit peT er,ie.
s.oOsfto; strauberries. Ief quart. tal.1; hneklc-
berries. per quart. loai24; watermeons. each. bao:
peaches rer crate, e.ooa3o6; cherries. per quart.
saii gooseberries. per quart. Gas; blackberIes per
quart, Sail.
LIVE sTOCK-yeal calves. choice. per H.. loalo'<
medium. PER ib. So; csnmon. pei H.. sas: spring
lamts. per h., siask fat wool sheep. per lb. 5; d.
clipped per h.. Gas.
sEEDs-Clover alfalfa. per b.. i2aii; crimson.
per h.. siasis; red top dor herds Isdel. par 10.
.la25; blue Gras. Ter bush. LeslI5. German mil
let. per bush. l-sh2oo: eewpeas black. per bush 4.
2sSa5.oo; do, whipo'-wili. Per bush. aSaa@; sota
beans. mammoth yellow. per bush. IS.
HAY. STRAW, AND CORN-H:y. best timothy.
Per ton. $50; do, medium H.oo: straw old. long
re. per ton. l5oo: new. L o5alioJ: wheSt straw.
PET ton. s!ce: com. car. per bbl,. LOO.
WOOL AND HIDEs-Wool washed. free of burrs
per H., 81 wool. unwasbed. per lb.. 2ia25; hides.
dry per H.. as22: salt hides. dry per H. l7seo salt
hides. per H.. II: calfskins green. each. lSoalT5;
green hides per h.. u.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
EASY ON MILioNAIREs.
Rich Men Will Not Have to Bear
Income Tax Burden.

The millionaires OF the country will
not be forced to bear the bulk of the
tax on incomes. it is indicated by the
returns in the possession of the Treas
ury Department. from which the assess
ments for the last ten months of 1918
are to be made.
According to the general indications
formed from these returns there will be
about an even break between the amount
of revenue produced from sman incomes
as a class and from large. The balance.
II is predicted. will be with the small
incomes.
The figures have not yet been thor
oughly tabulated and several weeks will
elapse before detailed information on the
tax will be available.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
brought higher prices.
Spring lambs were the attraction Of the market
for live stock yesterday It was predicted that the
market for these goods Monday will be a good as
that during the last few days Of the past week.
Spring chickens were easy at quotations. Choice
veal calves were wanted at finn quotations as the
supply was light
While fruits and vegetables exceedingly ac-
tive and cleaned up at moderate prices by noon.
great concern felt on those goods The cundi-
lion Of the market is not the as last Satur-
day. Figures a. yet remained normal but a change
upward was soon expected. as the quantity the
quality Of the receipts was greatly changed. All
the receipts showed the detrimental effect Of the
long drought and stinted otherwise in
Jired Many crops were drying up In the fields
for want Il rain Such conditions in the near
by country, which surpliss our markets. will soon
show themselves in the figure Before another week
passes IL expected that the figures viii be ma
terially increased. II rain comes it wsss doubtful
II the present crops could be saved and as II Is
nov too late to replaut it locked IL the goods
will go much higher than present prices and there
remain.
EGGs-Nearby frsts. per doz.. %: Southern. n
BUTTER-Best print. new. per h.. 3ci1: tub. per
Ib.. 81: process. per h.. 2: under grade. per
70. I.Rn s; ss store packed per n ID, uE.,s. ,a.n
pound. per IT,, 81 Cottonseed oil. per can. 81.
DRESSED GooDs-Dressed pork. iieht-weighta
"sr rrsI II llslH; do heavy: Per b: sis. ,.. a..
h.. 10; swis. domestic. per d.. Q: do. foreign. pr
H., g.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per H.. lIale: ROSTERS,
per h.. Iale; decks. per Ib. Hall: turkeys. pr H.
Halls: spring chickens. per ID, 3aA
GREEN GOODS per bbl.. sooa3.oo; sweet
potatoes. North Carolina. per bbl, loox4oo; DO
nstive. per bbL. I5oa2oo; potatoes. per sact 2soa
2-7s: do. No. :. per bbl. LooaL2s; Florida per
potatoes per bbl, 5a4 90; do. Georgia and South
Carolina. per bbl-. 2Sa3f5; beans. per basket, ia
per bunch. 2a3; adishes homegrown. per 100. Loo
800; lettuce. per basket. xa75: cymblinss. per
crate ldoals: celery per dozen. eoaloo do. Flor.
id, small. crate L75a22s; cucumbers. per basket.
i5si25; Bermuda onions. per crate a2ss2sy; beta.
per bunch, la2: egsplants. per case. 2oss.n: 10
natoes. Florida per crate. choice. lsoal.D fancy.
lsazs; spinach. per bbl, zoosz kale. ~. 80;
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore June l3-HAY-No. l timothy. ls.s
10 90; standard timothy. lsCoalso; No. 2 I7ooaiI 90
No. J. uocal60o: light clover mixed. Hoozl7.5,:
No l. lsyOalaeo: No. .. l3loal5eo: heavy, IS. oaa
Hoo: No. l clover mixed. l5.ooala5o; No. 2, l3ooa
400; noestabIished grade, pooal2eo; simple hay
as 10 kind, quality and condition. sooalooo.
STRAw-No. / straight rye, new. 800; No. !
strairtt rye straw new lIooa1i 80: No tangled rye
straw uScal2 co: No. | wheat straw. S5oseoo wheat
straw. NA = 7ooas0o; No. oat straw. 10. .5oali %
No. oat straw. s.5oale.co.
EGGS--Mary land Pennsylvania. and nearby firsts,
,pss doz, 90 Western frsts %; West Virzpia frsts.
%; Southern frsts, H. --H --'-a----
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per h., 1,ss2s. do
choice Der Ib., Tkaah; do. good. h.. 81
2sN: do. prints sa3l; Maryland and Pennsyi-
sania, rolls isKals;ohio and West Virginia, rolls.
lsA dairy prints ISL store-pscked, isi-lls. Mary
hnd- Virginia process butter. 21a23N
LIVE NORTHUMBERLAND. old hens heavy. ID.
Isi1aIs do. small to medium. Eiials; do Old roos-
ters. h.. lcall; do. young large. Da2; do.
rough and stauly. i'ais; do. sprins sveraGng I
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

relief in certain sections A nnersl rsin il bsdly
needed In the Eastern portion. while du May Is
prop.tious to the crop. 1t should Be followed With
reasonable amount Of moisture IN June The failure
Of this to materiaze has intensified the feeling Oh
alarm as to this section Of the beit which has been
looked upon to offset the very bad outlook In Texss
] think for the present n is safer to stick to me
long aide, buying these declines. and accepting
reasonable profits on the rallies. My next letter
VIII be from Atlanta. Ca, and 1 hope to be able 10
give something reliable to real copdtions In that
State. Liverpool is due to come l lower on !niy
and points UP on the baance.-Herber II. browh'
manager for " L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
FOLK GOING TO NEW YORK.

Chief Counsel Joseph w. Folk. of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. will 60
To New York this evening. Tomorrow he
will open headquarters at the Waldorf.
and from there will direct the activities
of the corps of examiners OF the COM
mission who are searching the Morgan
books and gathering other evidence in
connection with the Federal inNestiga-
ton in the financial affairs of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
SEEKING sEAsH0RE CAMP.

Lieut.. Col. A. L. Parmerter. L. S. A..
adjutant general of the District militia,
Is studying transportation rates to pos
sible sites for the summer encampment
of the National Guard. I'VE would like
to camp at the seashore.' said Col Par
merter yesterday. 1t Is question of
rates. II We are able TO find a site to
which We can go with the money we
have. the camp will be at the seashore
this summer The question probably VIII
be decided within few days"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
COTTON MARKETS.

During the week Just passed cotton has fuctus ted
extreme from low to high Of about s. per bale
closing the week only to points up the new
crop months while the old crop shows a loss of 6
10 points.
Weather conditions have been the controlling fac
tor. and on the whole have been more favorable as
the Western belt has been dry, while the East has
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

hslsnes.. s1ssus: saassant tessursr's essdit ssI-
ance Ue0s y s--.sa f5ss.l -
FOREIGN exchans narkets-Cabaas quoted Aoeea
Ao1; demand sterling lssDhAoD ffaneAs 81
ninus Ia: WARM, Bf-H sinus i0. 81 Z,
Fers1n maSkets. discount -Londpp n<aih pr
cent; Paris. ~ per cent; Berlin. - pr cent.
Exehsnge On Londoa-Pans. - rc;s Beriins
Nm apfE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. June I3-rhe usual Saturday quiet
vas apparent the market for outside securities
Today and there hut little trading In, any de
arment Standard ON shares were generally lower.
National Transit led in activity. selling UP TO -
standard on Of Nov Jersey lost points TO tG
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
TORONTO QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June I3-Nothing aid in call money
Time monsy-For sixty days. "a per cent; for
ninety days. ~ Ter cent: for fssE month, 2sa'
per cent: for five months per cent for six months
"a per cent Dull and stronger
Clearing house operations-EIchanses. SIS 93. .E6
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Finance and Commerce

Standard on cf Indiana dropped to as and Prairie
on and Gas was on points
south Penn OIL, sftsr .liset reaction. recos-
In The z.asernany Maxwell MOTOR i.<,,ss were about
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

sales-Resulsr call I2 O'Clock noon:
Washington Railway com. 5 at s., . al s..
Washington Railway nd. Is at 50.
Mdsenthaler. AT eli. S at I'll. at ia
After call:
Capital Traction s. $50 at los
Washington Gas s.. $50 at loiS.
Washington Gas. { at 80
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

to X Ibs. naa: "a. snsIier. prinsss b. sAs,:
ducks. lbs. ana oser, y h.; pissons. young.
pair. 8 do. "a. pak. S; guinea fowl. >
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Total sales. 81. IL shares. against lH.l Yesterday
I35 go a week ago. and 23s.I7o 4 year ago. Fruu
January l to date. IS sS,sG. against i5.s23,sS
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
New Orleans Futures.

Furnished BY N. L c.rpenier / Co
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Be- Exports of copper for the week ending
June II totaled 6,709 tons; since June /,
l4.e2S tons: same period last year. 10,55.
tons.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Liverpool Futures.
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
New York Futures.

les. 5000 Mddlins. T.s; yesterday. 7.s.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Local stock Market.

Trading in the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday amounted to eighty
eight shares. fifty shares OF which were
in Railway common at 81. and fifteen of
the preferred vat So.
Nineteen shares of Mergenthaler sold
at 2l4.
Washington Gas was stronger, four
shares selling at IS.
Bond sales were confined to one $500
Washington Gas 5 at 1o4 SIS. and $500
Traction 5 at los.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

furnished ~ N. L c.peut.r Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Ex-diIidend.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS Reg.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Decrease. q
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

The Seaboard Air Line Railway has
placed an order for between 500,006 and
100000 tons of coal. The order was di-
vided between the Pratt Consolidated
Coal and Iron Company, the Alabama
Fuel and Iron Company, and the Ala
bama Company.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01
in COMMON PLEAS COURT.

The case of Dorthy Case VS. VIM.
H. Case attracted more than usual
attention to the common pleas court
this week. The case came to trial on
Monday Judges Bailey and Scott sit
ting on the bench and Judge Bailey
presiding. A cross petition filed by
the defendent making charges of ad-
ultery was found to be not sustained
by evidence presented; the judges re-
fused decree of divorce to the de-
fenrant and dismissed the cross petit
tion custody of the two minor chill
dren of the parties in the case, de-
creed to Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Gray,
grandparents of the children, until
further order Of the court. Finding
for plaintiff as to alimony and sup
port of children defendant to pay the
Clerk of court $1,000 per month for
support of children until further or
der of the court, also to pay to plain
tiff $4,000 within thirty days and
$500 per month as reasonable ali
mony-court ordered defendant not
to interfer with custody of children.
Notice of appeal was filed and bond
fixed at $100.
On Wednesday the case of the
State of Ohio VS. Harley R. Butler
came to trial a jury was impaneled
and testimony of witnesses heard.
This case presented some peculiarly
aggravating features, Butler was in
dicted for abandoing his wife under
statutory charge and the evidence
showed that before leaving he des-
troyed food and provisions in the
home leaving nothing for tho c,,pparf
of his wife who was in delicate
health.
The jury were out 80 minutes and
returned a verdict of guilty, sentence
has not yet been passed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01
Read & Wager
A Safe Place to Trade

Frank F. Farwell of Boston was an
over Sunday guest of Mrs. Ann
Myers and other relatives.
Messers Lorenzo and Howard Lyon
are back in their accustomed places
after breathing spell in Florida.
Hazel and Blanche Sharp, Margar-
ct Marks and Mamie Haunstein
spent Sunday afternoon in Archbold.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Theabold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winzeler, of
Bryan, were Wauseon visitors Sum
day.
Mrs. Clifford McMann of Toledo
was the guest of Miss HERNIA Nc
Kibben last Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Hampshire and Donald
Reese was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. D. Kay Numbers in Toledo last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank E. Kenyon
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with DR.. L. c. Sorenson and family Of
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Omlor, of
Toledo, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Omlor and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Holmes have
returned to their home after six
weeks visit with their son in Ashta-
bula Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Tuthill Of
Clarks Lake, Mich, are the guests of
their son, Dr.. G. B. Tuthill and fami-
ly this week.
Harry Woodward of Toledo, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. B. F.
Woodard and his sister Mrs. Ed Tur-
|ney and family.
Mrs. Mary Flory and daughter,
Tryphena, visited friends in Wa1dron,
Michigan, and Bryan Ohio, the latter
lpart of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd PugIsof Tole-
do returned to their home Wednes-
day after a two weeks visit with
John Sharp and family.
Mrs. L. w. Arnold returned Mon
day from Coldwater, Michigan, where
Bic Has Uccll LUZ lWO WcchS Ou q
pleasure and business trip.
Mrs. w. B. McClarren of Winamee
and her cousin, Mr.. Robert Copeland
I of Detroit, attended the debate be.
tween tht Sandusky and Wauseon
High School teams at the, High School
assembly room Friday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bannister, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Bannister, Mrs. Min
ME Orndorf and daughters, May anG
Mildred, Grandma Bannister, Chas
Kline and family of Wauseon, Ken.
zie Trowbridge and Art Orndorff oi
Delta, Baston Kimerer and Scot
Smith of Toledo, took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kimerer Sunday
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01
ALFRED F. HOWE.

One of the familiar and wellknown
residents Of Wauseon passed away
last Monday when A. F. Howe died
from infirmities due to old age. Mr..
Howe who was 88 at the, time of his
decease came from Massachusetts to
Wauseon in the late fifties and for
nearly half century conducted a
livery business in this place. He
leaves three sons, George, of Wells
vile, Ohio, Horatio, of Dakota and
Henry of this place. Funeral SER
vices were at the Christian church
Thursday afternoon at 200 and in
terment made in Wauseon cemetery.
All three sons were present to lay
their father in his last resting place.
FIRE IN THE ALDRICH HOME.
At about 4:30 Monday afternoon
the dwellers at the Aldrich home
were trribly shocked and frightened
by thunder bolt which they thought
from The burning shingles flying
down must have lit the whole interior
above the chamber ceiling to raging
flame. Rubin and Leininger were
soon in the danger place, going up
thru the scuttles at the east and west
sides of the house; finding no fire in
side they mounted the roofs by lad
ders, soon placed while Julian had
pals of water ready to pass up. But
the fire was 'snuffed out by the vacu-
um formed by the terrific explosion
The northeast corner of the upright
where the phone wires were fastened
was wrenched out-the wires wrapp-
ed around tree several feet away
the roof torn and burned at widely
different points and in different direc.
tions.
1t was as tho monster octopus
had dropped from the atmospheric
sea and fastening his mighty ten
tacles had torn out a piece at every
point of contact.
The efficient and kindly manage
ment of Leininger and Rubin soor
convinced us that the danger of fire
was past, and bed time found us
ready to sink into repose, thankful
that the sheltering arms of the ole
home were still around us.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01

The party given by the Misses
HERNIA and Helen McKibben, at the
Mauntauk Club rooms last Thursday
evening, to sixty guests was one of
the most pleasing social events of
the season. The rooms were artist
cally decorated; the color scheme be-
ing pink and white.
The most unique feature of the
evenings entertainment was a mock
wedding in which Miss Genevieve
Simpson acted as bride, Mr.. Leslie
Spade, groom; Miss Letha Edgar
brides maid; Eugene Meek, best man;
Harry Baker, flower boy and Mr..
Wayne Harris, clergeman. A lunch
con was served and the remainder of
the evening spent in dancing; Mr..
George Turnbull, of Swanton fur
niShed the music.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01
PERSONAL

D--O-e--O-O-V--U--- D--s'~-o--o-v-O
Miss Addie Edelman is visiting in
Napoleon.
S. o. Rothbun was in town Monday
on business.
Mrs. Arthur Davis of Toledo spent
Sunday here.
Miss Olga Steumpel spent Wednes-
day in Toledo.
Miss Lelah Garrett spent Thurs
day in Toledo.
Alice Farley spent one day of last
week in Toledo.
Ed Mikesell and family spent
Sunday in Toledo.
J. Haunstein and family spent
Sunday in Toledo.
Miss Elizabeth Lockman spent
Sunday in Hamler.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rorick spent
Monday in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hodges spent
Tuesday in Toledo.
E. T. LAUDER and family spent
Sunday in Archbold.
Laura Edelman of Toledo spent
Sunday in Wauseon.
Frank Reichart and family spent
Sunday in Napoleon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis spent
Sunday in Cleveland.
w. A. Showalter and family were
in Fayette last Friday.
Eddie Weber Of Toledo spent Sun
day with his parents here.
Georgia Templeton spent Thurs
day of last week in Toledo.
Clarence Omler and wife spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Ruth Brown of Toledo spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Wauseon.
Miss Mable Funk took Sunday din
ner with Miss Frieda Weber.
Mr.. C. E. Kernahan will make a
business trip to Chicago, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John McDermott Of
Toledo spent Sunday in Wauseon.
Miss Ilo Yarnell took Sunday din
ner with Miss Florence Robinson.
Mrs. Dave Myers and Miss Mary
Lehman spent Saturday in Toledo.
j. E. Ryder Of Detroit spent Sun.
day with VIII Tedrow and family.
Misses Margaret Cron and Eliza
beth Lockman spent Friday in Arch
bold
DR.. and Mrs. Hutchins Of Delta
visited her people here one day las
week.
Miss Kathryn Files has returned
from a two weeks visit in For
Wayne.
Elmer FELTON, Of Toledo spent tn,
first of the week with Wauseol
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Morningstar
Mr.. and Mrs. Batdorf, spent Sun
in Adrian.
Miss Florence Gingrich and MI
Walter Cadell were in Toledo Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Frank Westhoven of Toledo
spent Tuesday with the A. j. West
hoven family.
Mr.. Hobart Dunbar and family Q
Toledo spent Sunday with Mr.. an
Mrs. A. M. Barber.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01
"THE SCHOOL, MA,AMy

District No. 2 Pike township will
give an entertainment at the Wilma
meg church next Wednesday evening
May 9Th to which all who would like
to live over the experiences of the
school days of 40 years ago and en-
joy an evening of genuine pleasure
and amusement are cordially invited.
Admission free; silve offering for
the purpose of purchasing set of
maps for the school at close.
Chas. Knapp, Teacher; Per. Rich
ard McClarren.