davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-07
Publishers Formulated Report

Statement of the condition of Del
hi State Bank at close of business
on June %, 1915.
Date of Gail b superintendent June
%. 1915
Date of Report by Bank June %,
1915.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. .S55,571.5
Overdrafts ............... $3.50
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures ......... 4,s25.2s
Due from Banks. $3,81O49
Cash on Hand. Z. .$2,644.16
Total Cash Assets. ........ 6,454.65
Total ....... S66, 93e.76
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock and Surplus $11, 100000
Undivided Profits, Net. -. 501.34
Deposits ................. 5,395.94
Other Liabilities ......... 41.4S
Total .............. 500, 93S.76
Amount of Reserve on Hand &c.
454.65.
Amount of Reserve Required by
Law 4,801.34.
State of Minnesota, County Of Red
WOODS.
We, J.. A. Piersol, President and
A. R. Piersol Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solcmnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
J. A. PIERSOL, President
A. r. PIERSOL, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of July, 1915.
(Seal) E. KIENZLER.
Notary Public, Redwood County,
Minnesota.
My commission expires October,
2, 1918.
CORRECT ATTEST:
j. A. PIERSOL
PETER MCKAY.
Subscribe for the Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-07
Worth of a Nickel
IS Considerable
Editor Figures on Earning Pow
er of Insignificant Coin;
Subject for Thought

If you had fifty thousand dol
lars and you could put that mon
ey out at five per cent interest,
where you knew it was absolute
| ly safe investment, with the re-
turns a certainty, you'd be
tickled to death at the chance.
That fifty thousand would then
earn you twenty-five hundred
dollars every year-and there
are a lot of families that live on
a good deal less than twenty
five hundred a year.
Now what actually happens is
that every one of those fifty
thousand dollars is earning you
five cents-a nickel-every year.
Every time you spend a nickel,
you spend a whole years work
of one dollar. Did you ever think
of that?
The proceeds of a whole years
work blown in for a drink or a
smoke, or a package of gum or
bit of candy-spent, perhaps,
without any particular thought
because cts only nickel"
How big does dollar look to
you? Do you realize that it only
takes twenty nickels to make
one? You wouldn't think of vir-
tually throwing away twenty
nickels, or even ten nickels. But
maybe you aren't half so care
full about throwing away one
nickel every day for ten or
twenty days.
And when you have wasted
twenty of them, just stop and
think that it would take twen-
ty dollars a whole year to make
up to you what you have got
rid of so carelessly. It would
take more than seven thousand
dollars to earn in one day those
twenty nickels that you disposed
of in twenty days without even
thinking about it.
Think what it costs to run a
street car system like the one in
Duluth. The amount runs up
into the millions. AND 1T ALL
COMES FROM NICKELS.
A friend who walks to work
every morning, though others,
living no farther away, always
ride, maintains that he earns as
much in half an hour every
morning as a dollar earns in a
whole year. He might carry
the thing out still farther and
say that in three hundred morn
ings of walking to work he earns
the annual income OF three hun
dred dollars, wisely invested;
and if he also walks home at
night, he makes his fresh air
earnings equal to what he would
get from an investment of six
hundred dollars.
There are many other combi-
nations-all impressive-that
can be worked out. Try it some
time when you've the leisure to
do it.
But meantime don't forget
that even a nickel is pretty
powerful sum, when you begin
to reckon it in terms of dollars.
Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-07

If you must play chance at
ali. it is much safer to go out
with the lambs and gambol on
the green rather than to try
your hand at poker.
The man who deals in second
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-07

hand automobile tires has a
much more dignified business
than one who merely sells Sec
ond-hand clothes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-07

Out in San Francisco a fash
ion has been suggested for di-
vorcees to wear their wedding
ring on the little finger. But
why wear it at all?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-07

Minneapolis & st. Louis
No. 16-Daily, east bound 2:53 a. m.
No. 15-Daily, west bound 1:27 a: m.
No. beast bound, daily except Sun
days, 1875 a. m.
No. 14.west bound, daily except Sum-
days, 2:43 p. m.
Bus leaves hotel at 1850 for No. 10
Bus leaves hotel at 2:15 for No. 16
Bus leaves hotel at 11:0O a. IN. for
No. 10.
Bus leaves hotel at 200 p. m. for
No. IA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-07
RAILWAY TIME TABLE

Northwestern
No. Gladly except Sundays, arrives
1880 a. m.
No. 62-Daily except Sundays, leaves
1915 p. m.
No. 63-Daily, arrives 4:15 p. m.
No. 64-Daily, leaves 1850 p. m.
No. 65-Sundays, arrives 1890 p. m.
No. Sundays, leaves 1850 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-07

Read the Gazette ads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-07

Subscribe for the Gazette.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
SHAKESPEARE CLASS.

The Stratford Shakespeare class
closed their years work last Friday
at the home of the president, Mrs. C.
F. Stotzer. A delicious luncheon was
enjoyed by the class and a plumber
of guests.
Mrs. Robert Morris, of Toledo, who
has been their efficient leader for the
past eight years arrived on the 10:40
car, accompanied by Mrs. D. w.
Moore.
In response to questions she gave a
number of interesting talks before
lunch, among them the teo-centenary
of the death of Shakespeare next
April, suggesting a tree planting cere-
mony to commemorate the event and
also clearly explained the aims of the
National Dramatic League whereby
patrons of the drama may be assured
which plays are worthy of support at
reasonable prices. .
Who Wrote Shakespeare's Plays
was her afternoon theme. While this
subject was definitely settled foul
years ago by the finding of memoran-
dums where Shakespeare the Author
of the Play" was paid a definite sum
it was very interesting to hear Mrs
Morris analysis of the subject and
the many definite reasons why no one
else but VIM. Shakespeare could have
written them.
Mrs. Moore very kindly repeated g
toast she gave in Detroit recently or
Amateur Actors.
Officers for the coming year are
President, Mrs. Wood Campbell; Vice
President, Mrs. Chas. Humphreys
Secretary, Mrs. Clara Belding; Treas.
urer, Mrs. F. B. Reynolds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
SEVEN BIG DAYS
Redpath Tent Will Be Pitched In
This City From August IA to 20
Noted Speakers and Fine Music In
Great Variety of Entertainment.

Wauseon's first Redpath Chautau-
qua will be held August IA to 20 inclu-
sive. The program just released by
the local committee is well balanced
and full of variety, and contains many
attractive features.
In 72 Chautauqua cities where
Ferullo's band and the Ben Greet
Players appeared last summer they
were generally considered the most
popular attraction, consequently the
Redpath Company has agreed to offer
them again this season, but in an en-
tire change of entertainment; other
wise the seven-day program will be
absolutely new.
Marcus A. Kellerman, dramatic
baritone, the Military Girls, the Amer
lean Male Quartet and other attrac-
tive musical numbers have been
such personages as DIR. Frank w.
Gunsaulus and DIR. Herbert l.. Willett
of Chicago, Strickland w. Gillian,
noted press and platform humorist,
Harry F. Atwood, former field secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, George L. McNutt,
the dinner pail man." Hon. John T.
Barker, encouragement of Missouri,
and Chaplain o. L. Kiplinger, of the
Indiana state prison.
Alton Packard, cartoonist. Reno the
magician, Edwin L. Whitney, reader,
and other distinguished entertainers
are announced for Chautauqua week.
Briefly, the program follows:
First nav
Afternoon: Musical prelude, the
Military Girls, a singing orchestra OF
six members. Lecture, "The Hunger
Clutch" George L. McNutt. the din
ner pail man.
Evening: Musical program, the
Military Girls, "Rare Fun Well
Done," Alton Packard, c~artoonist and
humorist.
Second Day
Morning: Children's hour. Morn
ing lecture.
Afternoon: Musical prelude, the
Kentucky Entertainers. Children's
hour. Lecturer, DIR. Herbert L. Will
lett of the University of Chicago.
Evening: Musical program, Ken
lucky Entertainers. Lecture, "Team
Work and Business Problems Harry
F. Atwood.
Third Day
Morning: Children'shour. Morn
ing lecture.
Afternoon: Recital, Marcus A
Kellerman, former soloist with the
New York, Minneapolis and st. Pau
Symphony Orchestra. Children's
hour. Lecture.
Evening: Ben Greet Shakespearear
Players in "The Comedy of Errors
Fourth Day
Morning: Children's hour. Morn
ing lecture.
Afternoon: Musical prelude, the
Elwyn Company. Children's hour
Edwin L. Whitney in a program OF
miscellaneous readings.
Evening: Musical program, the
Elwyn Company. Lecture, "Wal
Against War;" DIR. Frank w. Gun
saulus.
Fifth Day
Morning: Children's hour. Morn.
ing lecture.
Afternoon: Concert, Signor Fran.
cesco Ferullo and his band.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
REV. John A. Lucy.

Rev. John A. Lucy, son of Anthony
and Elizabeth Ramsey Lucy, was born
in Thorold Ontario, Canada, Septem-
Der 19, 1851, and died in Wauseon,
Ohio, May 16, 1915.
He received his education in Dunn
vile Ontario and Cleveland, Ohio,
February 10, 1885 he was united in
marriage to Miss Anna Hawkins of
Charloe, Paulding County, Ohio. She
has proven a true helpmate indeed
being intrusted equally with himself
in the spiritually welfare of their
pa~rishioners.
He was licensed January 81. 1881
at Ancaster Ontario and ordained dea-
con September 81, 1885 at Fostoria,
Ohio, and elder September 80, 1888 at
Kenton, Ohio. The Central Ohio Con-
ference received him on trial in the
fall of 1894 and since that time he
has served with commendable success
the following charges: lakewood,
Deshler and Holgate, Waterville, Glib
sonburg, Grand Rapids. Cygnet, Hoy
tesville, West Unity. Pioneer, Kalida,
Archbold, Versallis. Hardin, Ayers
vile, Harrod and Marseilles. At a
few of these point S God gave him
gracious revivals but Brother Lucy's
gifts lay along other lines. His per-
manent gift as a minister was that
of teaching. He was a brainy man
and revealed in the deep things of
God. Nothing gave him greater
pleasure than to sit at the feet of
some Gamaliel or Sorates and play
with their profound thoughts. Being
a clear deep thinker himself he had
rare ability in causing plain folks to
see the unseen and to both compre-
bend and enjoy the obstruse.
About three years ago he was over
taken by a dread disease called ar
thrills deformaus. Since January,
1914. he has been unable either to
stand or walk and hence was COMPEL
ed, though very reluctantly, to give
up the regular work of the Christian
ministry. No remedy could be found
though he sought one far and near,
and hfter weary months of suffering
he gave up the fight to rest in peace.
He leaves behind a widow, two
daughters and two sons who will
greatly miss him. for he was at his
best in the home. being a devoted hus-
band and a self sacrificing and kind
father.
His funeral services were conduct
ed in the Wauseon Methodist church
and his body laid to rest in the near.
by cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
HE WAS COLD BUT HAPPY.

1t was Tuesday May the 18th, 1915,
when S. A. Luthy of Swan Greek
clad in a heavy COW skin coat stepped
into the Tribune office and stood
shivering until he ratified the cases
and pretty nearly ratified the editors
who thought that Mr.. Luthy must
either have a chill or that he had con-
tracted "cold feet" in his progressive
farming system. Mr.. Luthy assured
us that it was nothing but the cold
weather and seemed to be laboring I'M
der the impression that we were re-
sponsible for issuing such cold wealth
er at such an unreasonable time; we
FASTENED to inform him that we had
just received a new consignment of
weather better suited to the season,
from head quarters and that it would
be issued just as soon as we could get
it off the press, Mr.. Luthy Gained
down and told us about the alfalfa
that is waist high down on his Swan
Creek farm, also about his fine herd
of Holstein cattle that are produc-
ing APO lbs. of milk per day for him
and all the rest of the things that
make him happy and glad that he
lives on a farm in Fulton County, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

George Bailey was arrested by
Sheriff McQuillin Wednesday morn
ing in Toledo and brought to Wau-
seon charged with having forged a
check on a Fayette bank on the Goth
day of April. AS the Sheriffs office
has the story, Bailey had worked for
some time for Commissioner Frank
Griffin of Fayette, Mr.. Griffin had
been in the habit of paying Bailey
by check. The check passed at the
bank on April goth, bore Mr.. Griffins
name which it is charged Bailey af-
fixed thereto.
In Toledo the police had Bailey's
picture in their collection he having
previously figured in forgery cases.
Though Sheriff McQuillin had locat-
ed Bailey in Toledo some time ago
it was not until Wednesday morning
that he was able to apprehend him,
Bailey having gone to Detroit where
he had enlisted in the U. S. Army he
was visiting his old haunts when he
was arrested. Brought before JUS
tice Deyo Bailey denied all connec
ton with the affair; hearing was sci
for Friday morning at 10 o'clock, anC
Bailey was remanded to the custody
of the sheriff.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21

Miss Eugenia Harrison is spend
ing the week with friends in Napoleon
and attending commencement ex-
ercises of the Napoleon High School.
Mrs. Crist Base and son Mervin of
Adrian, Michigan, visited her sister,
Mrs. Emma Wehger of Pettisville Sat
urday and Sunday and on Monday all
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Switzer.
Mr.. Isaiah McConkey visited Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Wells, who have
just returned from Orlando, Florida,
in Toledo last Sunday. Mr.. Wells is
in very poor health and was compell-
ed on this account to leave Florida
They will live in Toledo for the pres
ent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
POMONA GRANGE.

Fulton County Pomona Grange will
meet with All Grange, Saturday May
%, promptly at 1000 a. m.
One of the interesting features of
this session will be the comforting of
the Fifth Degree in full form ,on a
class Of candidates. In addition the
following program will be given:
Music-Fulton High School.
Recitation-Mrs. Eta Harger.
Farm Efficiency-M. G. Aumend.
Music-Fulton High School.
Recitation-Mrs. Laura Mohr.
Government Ownership of Public
Utilities-E. j. Krieger.
Recitation-Lucile Richards.
Original Ideas on Decorating the
Home and Table-Mrs. Mary McCol-
Tough.
Music-Fulton High School.
Ways and Means of Keeping the
Interest of Young People in the
Grange-Mrs. Florence Merrill.
Recitation-Vivian Vaughan.
Reading-Mrs. Jennie Richards.
Music-Fulton High School.
IRMA SHARP, Lecturer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
WILLIAMs-RED SCHOOL PICNIC

The Williams and Red Schools of
York township spent their closing day
together. Automobiles, hay racks and
buggies conveyed the pupils and par
ents of the Williams school district to
the Red school in good number. AL
together there were about 125 present
filling the Little Red School House"
to its greatest capacity.
The morning was spent with games
and races. Prizes were awarded the
winners. The ladies interested in the
work of the girls in Domestic Science
spent some time examining beautiful
needle work on exhibit from schools.
In the meantime the Kodak Girl made
things interesting taking snap shots
of the different enc on the grounds.
Then followed the sumptuous picnic
dinner which was enjoyed, perhaps
most of all.
The afternoon was taken up by a
literary program in which both
schools took part. A feature of this
was a representation of the "Old
Lovers of the Flag by different pu-
pills, of the Williams School. Marie
Sehlmeyer of the Red School being
dDlc " GUESS IIc IlOoI VI CIlClu. WOL
a beautiful flag.
The following pupils of the Red
School are entitled to a diploma which
permits them to enter any High
School in the State: Mildred Bat.
dorf, Florence Williams, Encil Viii.
liams, Erven Gee, and Walter Bat.
dorf.
The winners of Chautauqua tickets
from the Red school IRE For Read.
ing, Ruth Williams; For writing
Florence Williams; For highest grades
! Mildred Batdorf. Those perfect il
attendance for the entire year from
the Red School are: Carl Green an(
Ruth Williams.
Lawrence Weber was perfect in at
tendance the entire year at the Viii
liams School. The winners of Chau
tauuua tickets from the William
School were: For reading, France
Gingery: For writing. Gladys Russell
For highest grades, Howard Gorsuch
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

All teachers who have completed the
o. T. R. C. Course for this year
should report to me at once as my
report must go to the State Secre-
tary before the first of June. In
making your report for this year, tell
me how many years in all you have
completed the work.
Teachers who have read four years
or more may receive the diploma. The
diploma-fee of 25 cents, pays for en-
crossing and mailing. Send it with
your application for a diploma.
Those who already have diplomas
will receive the proper seals direct
from the State Secretary as soon as
my report reaches him.
Certificates, diplomas, and seals
for the Pupils Circle may be had by
writing to W. E. Kershner, Page Hall,
O. S. u, Columbus, Ohio.
c.. J. berry. Co. Supt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
r. F. D.

July 1st will see the U. S. R. F. D.
extended to more than a million farms
not at present receiving service. This,
is claimed, will be done, without ad-
ditional cost to the public. by the
readjustment of routes so as to
avoid Implications and unnecessary
service and by the installation of mo-
tor service upon many routes. AS
the good road movement bears fruit
in the shape of passable highways
the year around, more and more
routes will be added until practically
every farm in the United States will
be On a rural free delivery route.
This, with parcel post facilities for
the market of farm produce, will
mean millions of dollars to the Ameri-
can farmer. I
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21

Evening: Grand concert, Ferullo's
Band in an entirely different program.
Sixth Day
Morning: Children's hour. Morn
ing lecture.
afternoon: Musical prelude, the
American Male Quartet. Children
hour. Lecture. "1he Courts and the
People," Hon. John T. Barker, of
Missouri; President of the Association
of Attorneys General of the United
States.
Evening: (Children's Night Mus
-ical program, the American Quartet.
Reno, the celebrated magician.
Seventh Day
Morning: Children's hour.
Afternoon: Musical prelude. Chill
dren's hour. Lecture, THE Re-mak-
ing and Mending of Men," Chaplain
o. L. Kiplinger, of the Indiana state
prison at Michigan City.
Evening: Humorous lecture, Strick-
land W. Gillian, author of "Of Agin.
On Agin, Finnigin" and many other
noonc
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
PERSONAL


George Hallauer was in Toledo on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cracker spent Sun
day and Monday in Toledo.
Miss Grace Yeager is the guest of
Mrs. Fred Kirkley in Toledo.
Mr.. Tom Harriet of Toledo is visit
ing at J. E. Stevens and family a few
days.
Mrs. Belle Hickey spent last Sun
day with her nephew, John Diehl of
Bryan.
Mrs. E. B. Robinson and daughter
HERNIA were Toledo visitors last Sat
urday.
Mr.. Paul Shaver, of Toledo, spent
the forepart Of the week with his
family.
Mrs. G.. p. Nofziger, of Toledo
was a guest of Mrs. w. p. Fouty or
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edgar left Mon
day morning for a six weeks trip in
the West.
Miss CLAUDIA Stevens from Toledo
is visiting her cousin Leroy d. Stevens
and wife.
Mrs. Robert Richardson of Delta,
spent last Sunday here the guest of
Mrs. Libbie Scudder.
The Misses Nofziger, Reiger and
Cosgrove. of Elmira, visited Mrs. W.
p. Fouty last Friday.
Mrs. Bessie Ankney, Of Toledo,
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Yarnell and son Harry.
Mrs. George Gorsuch has been
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Stahl in La Porte, Indiana.
Miss Nellie Croak from La Grange,
Illinois, is visiting Leroy ID. Stevens
and wife for a couple of weeks.
A. j. Karshner, wife and son, Lloyd,
Of Tiffin, Ohio, spent Sunday with his
brsther Ira Karshner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Spencer were
called to Albion, Indiana, last Friday
by the death of an uncle of Mr..
Spencer's.
Miss Helen Hartmann will attend
the May Festival in Ann Arbor, next
Saturday remaining in Ann Arbor
over Sunday.
Miss Camilla Foster and friend
Mr.. Stone Eklund of Toledo spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Foster.
Rev. w. T. Williams attended the
annual meeting of the Ohio Congre.
gational Association held in Panes-
vile, Ohio, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hartman Of
Toledo and Mr.. and Mrs. Gel. Price
of Swanton were Sunday guests Of
William Weir and family.
DR.. M. Leininger from Chicago, Ill.
and Jacob F. Leininger, from Arch
bold called on their sister, Mrs. Jas
S. Stevens and family Saturday.
Mr.. Harold Ruby of Wabash Col
lege, Wabash, Indiana, was a CUES
in the home of his cousin DR.. G.. W
Hartmann last Friday and Saturday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21

The clapper of the fire bell suddenly
went out of commission last week as
the alarm was being sounded for the
fire on the Charles Stevens place; it
broke in two pieces one of which fell
just missing the ringer of the bell.
The bell has been repaired and was
in shape to call the councilmen to-
gether Monday night.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21

Sheriff McQuillin and Deputy
Boone were called to the hospital
Wednesday to remove a patient who
developed a case of violent insanity
and had become unmanageable by the
nurses and attendants at that institu-
ton. The young lady was taken to
the detention room for women at the
county Jail where she will be cared
for until removed to some other hos
pital.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21

One of our advertisers, The KEEL
logg Toasted Corn Flake Company Of
Battle Creek, Michigan, in order to
assure US that the goods we are ad-
vertising for them are as represent
ed recently sent US a cas- of their
products; we have tried them and find
hem very good to eat. Their "Krumb-
les" are something different and they
are very good. Buv- them of your
al grOcerYman.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21
SCHOOL

Miss Kathryn Files has completed
the enumeration of children of school
age in the Special School District of
Wauseon. Her report. filed this week
with the Board of Education shows a
total of 704 between the ages of six
and twenty-one which is 81 more than
were enumerated last year when the
total was 642. According to this pres
ent enumeration there will be the
largest class of beginners in the his
tory of the schools, as there are many
who have just arrived at the school
age of six years.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21

Willard Freer was arrested by
Sheriff McQuillin in Toledo last Thurs
May 18th, charged with non support
of wife and three children; the chill
dren. the oldest of whom is six years
old are with Freer's father-in-law on
a farm southwest of Swanton. At
the hearing before Justice Deyo last
Friday morning Freer was bound over
to the Grand Jury of the June term
Common Pleas Court.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-21

The frame of the new Lutheran
church on Cherry street is up; the
corner stone was laid last Sunday af-
ternoon with appropriate ceremonies.
Work on the building is progressing
rapidly and it will not be long before
this congregation will have a home
of their own in Wauseon.