davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

Tho second game between the paffrr-
son ana Film Grove team and tho Tria-
n. lrhia team viii boo all probability. br
paved ON the Elm Grove grounds Satur-
CAV afternoon. should au Hrrss mont be-
reached between the officials OF the
two teams. An irtsrrstlrr contest Del
ANTICIPATED. Reynolds mag rIfrH Tor
Tho home team. while the pitcher for
The 1rifIeIrhIH lads is not known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

thildeu.s Day exercises viii be b
served This evening iu the Dallas Pres
10y t"riau church at which lime an inter
'efIE program will De rendered. % D.
proLram Will consist OF recttatfons.
special music and drills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

H. slight accident occurred Boo tine east
end of Fulton yesterday afternoon. W hon
wHlUu wac Un the wrong aiI. u fhs
road uru thr driver BOO hir atflrr. fu
nf.Ii fhr collision turned bod. ma.H.u.
quickly 'H che other a.IH Tho rf4. .uH
~ me cor skiddsd. rfrikIrE ffe wagon.
n .HNu was iNrnnr from tho wagon ana
received RI UHf Hu fH. forehead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

me itin rms. ErthfuUe Brown. whose
dfaih occurred OMudaE evening af
r. CLOCK 20 The family home Boz Elm Grove
VII o., held from the place OF death on
hur-4a5 afternoon 90 q 30 U.cIU.l Rev.
D.. ~ LcwoIlyn pastor or me gf[r..
Presbyterian church. will rffIrf4fr H.
torment Will boz BOO the Stone church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

IIW8TI % IaTT0TT p TittsturrN. ~ -.
Ta N'''
Walter stediHrer. %. Latrobe Pm.
,nd Dorothy EIsswHr. 81. YOUNGSTOWN.
after Raymond Seymour. - Nc
h.,s Rocks Pa. and marguerite Eliza
Gilbert o. Ueuelsy. o. Hatharv and
Anna Frances Muh1ar. o. Bethany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
OUT-THE-PIKE


The ladies Of St MchaeIs churca 40
IdEinEtou Lane. viii give social this
evening In the basement Of the church.
short program viii be rendered. after
winch r.frcshmcnts viii be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

Quitc "a number of the children OF ST.
~ na,l and 81 Vincent schools enjoy
ca thcir annual outing and picnic ytstrr-
cay a. fh" Wheeling Park. Rain futsr-
I,L'H WIN me program. but rcycrthe-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

Ih" regular weekly meeting OF tho
Futon Volunteer was held yesterday
evening lu tho hose house. 40 winch
fim. several iut'rsrtirE topics were dis
cu.tsd relating t1 the different mefhuts
or lighting tir,e. Tho meeting was we'll
attended and a great deal or interest was
ILL L-.-L-L-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

l1 spite off the Indictment weather yts-
tdf 'N many Film Grove people attended
th annual outing and picnic or tie
church of God held az IlayusF'a grove
special car CuuNs.c ed tho member Of
OBJ party fo the grounds. where "a pleas
ant time was spent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

Sheflin. Minnie Burke. Marie Ran
erie Ihelma Miller. Margaret
PIANO Duo--->cond Waltz Cedar,
Hilst Ilano-Miss Agnes Riggle
w. Cynu flano-Miss Marie Slaterick
Miss Mae Senne
'nns a ITO ttwo pianos Caprice Bril-
Misses aKtherine Hack. Margaret Ifef-
ser. Isabel koehler.
Si'a'loh.itobsrts Punishment
Miss Mary Hughes
NJ NJ, guar tette- Rhapsody March List
Misses Helen Nogler. Claire H.Eig
~, hal Baret trOEun. virginia T.opi
fiano Solo-Polka dc Concert. BartiIftt
w., % MISS Florence Mintz
nj Miss Dorothy Butts
iaho Solo-Grand Nalse. .. Schulhgfr
Miss Margaret H,iser
laho quartet Polka Brilllaute.....
Misses Theima Miller KatbryrF S SEis.
ny Miaraella sonnefeld. Seiio
Vocal solo-somewhere Voice is call
Miss Irene Schaub
iaho SoIo-lnFitation a Ia Nalsc......
Miss Kathryn bellSS on Weber
nS4rus--Ihe Lilies Wake from Dewy
Academic and Commercial cl,ss.s
Piano Duo-Andante e Allegro Mardials
First Piano-Miss kathryn Dele ''0's
second Pidno-Miss Katherine Hack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

For several years india has steadily
Increased Ifs production OF coal. iron
and copper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
no GRADUATE
FROM VARSITY
IN-StS ANNUAL CON.
hENCEMENT TURNS OUT IARO-
EST CLASS IN HISTORY
president Vincent % University %
Minnesota Addresses Class
Trotter Presents Diplomas.
sPsciai Dispateh 70 ne IpieliiE.neer

Special Dispatch 90 The Iutelitxencer
MoRGANTOwN. W. Va. June Ia
Unusual solemnity snd marked irnpres-
Hivenees characterized the forty-sirth
annual commencement OF the West
virginia University. and In this re-
spect. the graduation exercises OF this
year will occupy conspicuous place
In The past history OF the states lead.
ing educational institutions When the
exercises closed at noon Just 10
young men and women had been hand
ed the priceless reward. for which thew
have been striving for many years.
ne puohshed list OF graduates includ.
60 out lVi, out three more were added
mis- morning Just before the exercises
begun. The class Is the largest ever
20 graduate and clearly shows the re
markable growth OF the University.
Commencement hall was FLIED IN ffs
capacity. a full hour before the eyer
cises began. Promptly al 9.45 q m
the entire cadet corps and band in
ful dress started a slow march from
the campus 10 commencement hall fol
lowed by the academic parade OF $50
men and women. The corps halted.
formed two lines and when the Rowned
procession passed betW cen the lines
the cadets stood n1oft0rioes wiz hsre5
heads. The graduates took n reserved
section and Charles Edward Bishop
then delivered the invocation.
introduced Speaker.
Prof. Louis Black then sang after
which Acting President Frank "a
Trotter introduced the commencement,
speaker. President George r Vincent
Pm D.. OF the University of Mime.
sofa. DR.. Vincent took as his theme
The Sons Of the State" and his
smoothness in developing his subject
marks him as one OF the best men
ever heard here. Or. Vincent made a
stirring appeal to the civic conscious
ness OF the graduates and audience
pointing out the great changes which
nave come about in the common
life through the channels OF conger-
Vauon' socialism. efficiency and com
nunlty OF interests between State
and It's citizens. He pointed out the
great danger of the American people
IN relying upon our national destinv
and the moral force of our country.
emphasizing the fact that neither
would bring about eternal peace or
maintain the present standing OF our
democratic nation. He said that our
strength as nation lies in our free
dom and our cooperation along the
lines OF the new ideas OF nsfructive
purpose for the State and in our re-
hgious life. which should be consId.
cred unsectarian.
The speaker closed his cloduenf ad.
dress with an appeal TO the OUTGOING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

Tho m,45Ss''is o y a. %ssiS sht. ,ia..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
9lidter gnnM.

3mei Nlceer lmo 6wci 9segcrinnen
our6 cincn 01ob aus ocm Soipcr-
Gountp- -@cfGneniB 5u @tonticeIlo,
ga, bcrousgcbolt uno ouf9e-
fniipft.
9ltIontn @ay t5. Souuor.
Qon Barber, elm S1cecr, icit Sobn
Seize upo ieinc beiOen ber6eirotbeten
Eodter GuIo uno Gaa Charles,
murocn eeitcrn g(beno bon einem
Nlo6 aus Dem Saiper. GountO- @ei6n9-
nib in W4onticeIlo berauseeboIt uno
gcloubt. Diele Glinoe brahte cine
beute glodnlittoa bier cingegonscne
Eclep1on.goiidoit.
g8ie Sderiif Somes G5elle ongab,
muroc er bon cinem Wlob BON etpo
100 W1onn iiberipdltigt, porouf ole
bier @eiongenen eelpoltiom ouf oie
StroBe ee5errt pltroeu. Die bier
2ei6en lpuroeu bcute, BON Sugelu
ourHlo6ert, ouBerbolb Der Stot aif.
gcflinOen.
Die 2pnhmoroc woren Die inois
refte SoIee eines Streites, Der ii6
fiir5lid in Barriers g9obnng 5ii.
true. Noli8eidef s. &- SSiaioms
iollte iib nod Dem Souie beeebcn
i'm Barber ouf Oie 9lni6uloieung
oes @erfoufs bon SSbisfeO ou Der.
boften. Barber idicn CRIT frieoiertig
oem 8eomten folsen 5u ipolleil ais
cr pl6bIih einen RcUoIocr ans Der
Eoibc 900 uuO ouf oen @eomtcl
feucrte. @ar6cr'S Sobn lnO lcine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

2.onooM 10. Sonunr. - Seutc
ipuroe 0os Qlble6en 0es i'm Sabre
1881 aeborenen Gr.gice.9lontirals
Sir @corqe @. 9lnres befaunt gcbeu.
(@icc.9loniiruI gloreS batte cine Be-
0eutcnoe Gorrere in Der engliicben
@torine binter iih. Ct lollroe in Ser
orftiiden Expedition oes Sabres
1875 bcfannt, on DER iih 0ie Shifie
r9llert~ ino DISCOVERY" betbeilig.
TEN. Die W}itglieoer ser expedition
pflon6en ouf Dem SO. @rao norO.
li9er 9rcite oie britiicbe Sloooe mlf.
9llS Goumouoeur oes 5hiffes uGbol.
lengcr modte %ice glomirol glores
cine Eiefiee. electromagnetic I'M ole
g8elt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

beioen Godtcr ipraneen Damn onge6-
lid Dem 8oter bel un0 olle &ier
itiir8ten iid mlf oen %oli6iitcn, ben
Iie idlimm Oerpriigcltcu. Sn Der
gdbe mobnenoe gleger benoAri@tig-
ten Die County. 9eb0roen unO oie
Sier wurocn ms @efdueniB einge.
liefcrt.
0ic bier Opfcr Ser @olfsiuiti5
muroeu crit oiIfoefnilpit imO oann
ais 3ieIIMei6e fir 0ie 9ieOolDer Der
Wiitglieocr ocs @lobs benuet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

can SrunciSco, rs. Sau.
Opium i'm @rrtbc bon $23S0 puroe
beiite an 8oro ocs Eronsportihiffes
Der glrmee Der @ercinigteu Siaoten
oEbonas" gcnlnoen ser beute bier
aus ocni Orient eintrnf. 0ie Oro-
euen woren in 3innbii6ieu bon al.
Bergcnobnlitbcr 9l6mcilung ino6orm
oerpddt iuio truaen iopaniide Gtifet'
ten itatt Scr aenoDnten dlineliiAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
Gin G6cOramn fiu6ct trusiid5cu gl6.
Td6ln6.

@1outcIair SIS, Is. San.
Soncs Suthins oerplmocte
icinc Satin Soa in Icbcusgcidbr
li6cr @eiic unO crihoB iib Oorouf
bellte %ormittos. &utbns NOR iei.
ner Srml oits @itts6urg bicrber ee-
foIgt, mo oas @bepaor ii@ Dor einenI
@lonot berio9nt bottc, ilno ioI iie
onecblid Dor eini9en Eogen benah.
ridltiot 6a6en onB er iie 5li t0oten
beabii@iiee, pcnn iie lid pei9crn
iolltc, meiter nit i6m 5u Ic6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
lleber g9orO Qefallen +?

@oIbeitom Gerus Is. San.
$. Wtit6oel BON 9lem Dorf, Scr critic
0fii5ier oes 0ampiers 4Gl Bale"
bon Ger N}or0onSiuie, Ser beutc bier
onIunate. lit mIi Scr 6o1rt per-
ilMmtnoeu GS miro aeglau6t oaB
cr iI6cr @orO fiel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

Gin neinio0riges 0ldOUen ioatc
i'm 9icligionsunterridlt bic 5e5n @c.
Cote aifio9en blic5 aber 6cim fiini.
ten @ebot ncden."
Ger Hcliaionslc9rer iu4te ibnl
uoA5u5clicn NIT oer 6rogc: ug|inl
liebes Rino, mos tbuu oenn unlerc
Scin0e, oic @ngIGnocr uno Sran5o-
IciL qe9cn unicre Solootcn?~
Sic liiGcn~, mar Die pronpt.
glntmort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

g., n0oreu Sic, outer 6rcunO, iM
6ciinoc mid 6ur 3eit in ciHer flei.
ncn @ciopcrIeacu5eitl"
g.. Sea, 0aun icicn Sic 5ufrieoen,
id beiinOe mid idon lange in eincr
agoBenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
Tcmofrofen luicOer nm gln0cr,

glniboille Scnnv 15. Somar.
Sfad0em bier Sabre long oie re-
publifouiihe 9lOuiniitratiou IN Zen.
nciicc GcwaItct botte, erariiicn beute
nit Der SSnahauration ocs @rn.
S6omos s. 9gc ais @ouUcrneur oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

Qcnofroteu micocr Oic 3iigcl. Sn
ser SegisIatnr bat Die oeuofrotii1c
@artei cine itorfe Nloioritdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

Melteres 5tdulein Gu ein.m Ssrtn
Der lie Ieii GINGER 3eit percbrD uQa.
10 fonn Ous niAt peiter8c6sn - lpres
den sic ooa nit W'nmal"
Serr (GberraiaD. 4s5a, lcbt Ocnn
Die ou1 nod 2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

n.C}cin @oun moate friiber INNER
Elm 9lutomo6il boben pobrcno id
mebr fir cine @qiipooc mar"
ollnO mas bnbcn Sic On i6lieBlid)
genommen?"
.@incn @in0ermogen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

gauIdcn. u@leiG, merOe i'd oei
Enpa Bitten Dab er mir gum Sc.
5urtstcq elm @iegenpfcr0 ideutt,
oenn bcute 1T CT gcraoc sutcr
2ounc."
N1utter. n%einIt 9u?"
HouIbcn: oSo er Bot chen oiC
I{o1in umornlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

9 drcdliMe @oritclllinG
%roh hor ga mar ib nit 0G
&il0cgarO itntcn. iuu eiucu @rIci ie
ben Saitcn 5u iucrfel iniO Jest tct.
ib i'm nod IN ser NanOl"
6rou (eutietN oIu boit 6oA ~
Geincr 3crltrcui1cit nidlt chna NJ
@iI0eaarO IN 0cn SlaiIen aAparie11.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

oS6rs juuse Satin ioa ia ie6r
pociiTcD iciu?~
n@eniB, leioerl~
oGie iasen oleiber"? gs muB bod
Gerrlia Itin, cine 5rau gu babcn, oi.
ribtstl~
,.0oqcQen Battle ib ia nitts. 9tbsr,
iDiNcn Sic iie fodt ou4 DldrAenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

Tudlrlier: o9iIn fab' i4 bic Sedls
ter BON memem 9Esi pie0c 9olt as'
fiibt-cr laSt otcr ndtS 0oall 1oil.
ts eg's am Gnce ais 0c5l is5u'ar
III aefaBt 6oseul2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

nQl6er parunI Flud9It 0u oenR Z
iebr?~
So cine @cmeiu9eit, giebt OeI
0ottor mir aqua 0eitiaata" unO id
trintc es, lpeil id) CLAUDE, es Ddre ct
ipos trdftises, unn nun-pTui Sci
msI-iiT e ia Nnherl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

Brout: ,Wlein BrGatisnm ideint
iebt ernItlid ans $eirotben 8ii oen-
fenl syriiber bat er ndmlicb INNER
dela9t, lpenn mir nm Stouoesumt
Oorbeiginssn....isBt isuf5t er!" g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

QlDonnenirn bic ben ,,Dentden 6orreipun.
ocuicn" nlht pAuiilidl pOry uurcaclmhRl0 ey~
b0licll, lno 0cbetci, bcr Office onuun per Scles
pgou cocr ldriillidl @llttbeiInnD ii madlel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

g(ufgeblaIener eed. p2rber, meinc
@ndOigite, mid oiirien Sic bod nibt
nit 0sm gelpohnlid6en NlaB meienl1
Dame: n@ielcidt nit einem SObls
moB2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

WlerdnntS & Mliners Sransyori So.
Tnmpigr,2iuic,
NrnMt uun &nnngcr
yinti Npitun uuo bcm Cigu
3coen SQuui0O. &lGnia0 uno BrcinG
llDr 2lhruoe.
NnM Proulbcnec nuo ocm CicN
Seoen Gonitia0, N(lipQh uno 0rell0Q.
6 lihr 0lbeno3
Hdd NEWPORT Nrud
@onniaa, &icnlino. Wliipon uNo Grelian. @
Ohr Whcnt3
6rnWt 0nQcn1nlmcu tuQtN he upr WoniH
fir ocniclhcu In0 nhlaDfCnoc S0mrlqr
Ser Mliiippb Sdmpicr ua0 fruniocHcc uu1
Gcippcrt Mcips bcidroert lclnc NQN0nierg.
9a6 eaunnna6 uu0 9adidupinc
SeOcH Eicnlian ulo SrcinA upr ellcuc9.
Gunptburenu: Wcrunn- uu0 eInht 1ir
,. Y. WlcNeln, NaeuL Nier sue ocg gdp'4lt
Ql3I&G--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
MnlIu0rt.

5rcm6er. aG3 fdat mir oui oab
bic 9euie bier ben aopi 10 in Ocn ga.
den perfen iino bic 10 eingebiIoet?@
.@ott bepo6re; uber ne tSlis9er=
Itule BADEN mir gan5 in Der gld6el"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

Grm'' Baltimore 6ci Contention.
aer ,S0lcpb @icicufeIo rnO Sob
v ocr r Ssilliom Oioienou meroen
'oni6SSO SSOnoention ser Union ome-
10 Oo,. lsrocIitiider @eneiuoen~
Sehple pylotional Seoeration Of
n 81 u'erbooos, mel6e bonn IS.
y 9oItN;ul'llar in Chicago itnttiin.
epicl0 ''lore oertreten. SSrou ggic-
S'raan011ro ON 20. Sonilar BEL ser
,'.elpro6o Der 6coeratiou cine
y, Der 9qlten Or. Noieuau miro
4 AoS, S~,pulBiisung Ser Union am
s.'e9en '"ur !, oas Gingangs-@ebct
/" oen SeiOe Gonfercu5cn meroen
''oesQIicc'S 0nareB NotcI" 5u G6icooo
'"'a werocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
~ @anOcrlitItigc ber6uftct.

tllll 49, go tI+tbN w %D"I%N
N, ngt sur Sdulc ge6en 3u mill
lnobo', ''plleBen orei II Sabre aIte
Qorri" 6ronf @iuterbottom, E6os.
1tnbo,'. uao Foul SolOen, oas 81
= IN,S' N Nrioro, 9o., lmo fanlen
III 2o ? y uadl Baltimore. Sic batteil
'roO cents in Bette, pofiir lie iib
0haon "llen, SSu Baltimore ange-
20 ~ ,entldloiien tie Iidl, nod Or
hen 'e@l'r.llld5ufe6rcn. el'.ll Sic bcnilbten
III bis s"aoller5ug, ser oas Erio o6er
0ei 81 soa9oiep brodbte, mo Iie bon
'n. y'poli3ilien perbaftet mur-
0rOoaT,ss 0etinoeu iih iebt in Der
anoe ie;. pell Roli3eiitation no iie io-
Yen EI.tse9alteu werocu, bis lie BON
b.. S'ern o69e6olt ipcrocu.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

to greet him. In the midst Of their
brief chat Donald cried out aCid-ap!
l want to go that way. Here" said
the governor to his former pupils.
you see how it is. I've got to 20.
I'm. busy. I've got to travel on" and
smiling goodby to them, he set out
again OF uppthe street geeing and
having as Donald directed.
The little lad Of four years, crippled
and helpless from the waist down,
but with a head and face that would
dc, credit to q artist, was making up
on the governor an impression that
may help to brighten the lives Of hun.
dreds of children Of his class. awe
never seen n sweeter, brighter lad
It Is q fine thing you are DOING the
governor said. 81 am very much in.
terested and we will do all we car
down at Columbus to care for children
like this boy."%.sF -Sa~s , =
When the governor was reminded
that he was already tate for his lun.
eheon he stll persisted In q few more
trips up and down the sidewalk. Their
he hauled Donald back again into the
grassy backyard, whereupon Donald
evinced great fondness for the gov.
ernor and a. great reluctance to per.
NIT him to depart. He put his arm:
around the governors neck and kiss.
ed him on the cheek.
AS the governor left the city hi
was still wearing a dandelion which
Donald had picked and placed in hi.
lapel.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
DOVER CENTER

Miss Ella Weber of Fayette spent
last week with her sister. Mrs. J.
Goldsmith.
Our school closed Tuesday with a
picnic dinner.
Mrs. Elmer Gearig called on Mrs
Carl Crout Friday.
Gladys Andrews spent Jthursday
afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Campbell.
Edna Funk spent Friday night with
Mae Pike.
Anna Hagerman visited school
Friday afternoon.
HERNIA and Chloe Pike spent Mon
day with their Grandma Pike.
Amos Miley of Delta was in GU,
vicinity Sunday.
May Pike was a guest at the Funk
home in Wauseon Saturday night.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
EAST CHESTERFIELD.

Special exercises for Mothers Day
are being prepared for next Sunday
morning. Make q special effort to
get IS many mothers out that day as
possible and direct our attention TO-
ward honoring them with appropriate
songs and words Of appreciation.
There are few things IN this world
sweeter than a mothers love.
A Mothers love, how sweet, the name
A noble, pure and tender flame
Enkindled from above.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raab and two chill
dren were after church guests of
Mrs. J. P. Roos and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Finn and daugh'
ter Belle of Morenci and Robert Finn
and wife from here were Delta visi-
tors Sunday. { 20
, Miss Agnes Marks was home from
Ypsilanti over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Clement and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rous attended church
here Sunday and were guests at s
III. Stongs in the afternoon.
Fourth degree and supper at the
grange next Tuesday night. After
the 1st of Nav the grange meets or
the End and 4th Tuesday nights in
each month.
Mrs. E. D. Marks. Mrs. Carrie
Dunlap and Mrs. F. Wiley are the
committee to arrange the program fol-
Children's Day.
Mrs. Sadie Newcomer and children
were visitors at O. A. Donovan's Sun
day.
Have you noticed how. steadily oul
Mems Glass at s. S. keeps growing ?
And to where would you go to find g
country church that has a class OF
young people that beats our Class No
4. We are proud of these classes.
Sal Vet-The Great Stock Salt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
THE GOVERNOR AND THE MAN.

The Governor Of Ohio found time
on his hurried trip to Canton in an
attempt to settle the Ohio coal
strike, to become a boy again and to
play horsey" with a crippled lad.
Talking hard facts about so hard 4
subject as coal and playing boyishly
with a youngster Of four wears are
different undertakings, but Governor
Willis made a hit at both. He rent
from the conference at the hotel.
where he had argued with the opera,
tors and miners official for a settle
ment Of the strike in the interests of
the state as a whole. direct to the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Geltz to
pay a visit to Sunny Donald" Wat
son, who has won notice all over the
country as the adopted son of the
Canton News-the first boy in the
world to have a newspaper as his
parent.
When the party arrived at the
Geltz home, Donald was in the grassy
back yard in his cast, pushing back
and forth a little wagon that affords
him a great deal Of pleasure. I'M
mediately coal strikes were forgotten.
and the governor of Ohio sat down in
the dusty wagon TO see whether Dom
aid could push him to and fro. "Who's
that fellow7" Donald asked, pointing
10 the governor. After the identity
Of his caller had been satisfactorily
explained TO him, Donald wanted to
put a little action into life. 81 want
a ride. You take me a ride" he said
to the governor. you take me a
ride in the wagon Gid-apl" So the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
BRAILEY

Miss Lulu Sunday Of Swanton spent
Sunday with Iris Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Kennedy and chill
dren spent Sunday at. the home of c.
Mills north of Swanton.
. Mr.. j. L. Perkins S. S. Class will
serve ice cream and cake Friday
evening. May 7th. Come and enjoy
the first ice cream social of the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Meintzer Sr.
Harold And Arnold Meintzer visited
at the home of the formers grandson
Paul Wales Sunday.
Miss Mary Perkins visited friends
lat Swanton Sunday. 49,.
Hugh McQueen's are moving thli
week into the house recently vacated
by Derr Cole.
Joe and Gerald Cole called at the
home Of their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Wag-
oner Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
NORTHWEST CORHAM,

d. Way and wife of Waldron, Mich
igan, were Sunday guests of Nelson
Brink and family.
Lee Lester and wife ate Sunday
dinner at the home of Isaac Lester.
John Kinkaid and wife spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Graham.
Mrs, A. c. Ely was in Wauseon last
week.
Those who ate Sunday dinner with
A. B, Huffman and family were w.
T, Spring and family and Clyde Eel
ger and wife.
About forty-fve people ate a picnic
dinner at the Ackley School Saturday,
Ruby Spring the teacher.
Ross Andre and wife of Zone were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Shipman.
Estell Van Arsdalen's are riding
out in their new Chevrolet car.
Good Caulkins and wife and Tom
Caulkins were Sunday visitors at the
home of Jerry Kicker.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
Man Takes His Own Medicine Is An
Optimisf.

He has absolute faith in his medi-
cine-he knows when he takes it for
certain ailments he gets relief Peo-
pie who take DR.. Kings New. Dis
covery for an irritating Cold are opti-
mists-they know this cough remedy
will penetrate the Innings of the throat
kill the germs. and open the way for
Nature to act. You can't destroy a
Cold by superficial treatment you
must 90 to the cause of the trouble.
Be an optimist. Get a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery to-day. "A
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
sick Headanche.

Mrs. A. /. Luckie, East Rochester
N, z, was q victim of sick headache
and dependency caused by a badly
Weakened and debilitated condition
of her stomach. when she began tax
ling Chamberlain's Tablets. She says
"I found them pleasant to take, also
mid and effective. In a few weeks
time / was restored to my former
good health" For sale by all dealers