davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06

OF American cargoes by British consuls
at American ports.
The government is constantly in
communication with representatives
OF Sweden. Norway. Denmark. and
Holland Il is reported that all OF
these nations are taking steps 70 re
wise their lists of prohibited exports
80 that they will correspond with the
British contraband list. thus making
possible a resumption OF shipping to
neutral European countries from
America without delays or the dan
ger OF seizure.
4 decidedly favorable impression
has been produced here by the Ameri-
can ceruhcatlon plan. British officials
regard 81 as a further manifestation
OF the desire Of the American govern
meut 20 hasten a satisfactory settle
ment OF the differences concerning the
delay and seizure OF American car
goes.
Owing 20 the failure OF the London
newspapers to discuss the preliminary
negotiations between Ambassador
Page and Foreign Secretary Grey. ex-
tending over several weeks before the
American note was presented. the
English pubic was not we'll ADVISED
concerning the differences which grew
up. Even now the opinion is quite
general Notwithstanding the publica-
ton of the American note. that Presi-
dent Wilson denies England's right OF
search Consequently much of the
shock occasioned by the presentation
OF the American note was due TO mis-
pprebension. which. however. is dis
appearing slowly on account of the
calm and friendly attitude OF the gov /
eminent.
4 list OF nine steamers bound from
the United States 10 scandinavian F.
ports whose cargoes or part of them
have been detained" In British ports
is given i'm an omcial announcement in .
the London Gazette. Seven of them .
sailed from New York. one from
Philadelphia. and one from Baltimore .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
NEW OFFICERS OF AERIE
INSTALLED BY EAGLES

NeWIy elected oficers Of Rock =
land aerfc OF Eagles, No 956. We're ~
stalled Lass evening. Past President
Fred l..hmke acting as installing on.
Ger. a class OF 81 candidates was in-
iiiated The officers of the aerle are
REORGANIZATION Kruger.
Vice president Julius Kistenmach-
or.
Secretary Joseph GrotegUt
CEaplain-Herman WinkIer
Treasurer Frank W-ch
Inside guard-Max Porstmann.
Outside guard-James Ninnehan.
Fhysiclau-Dr. +. d. Paul
Trustee for three years-AusUst
Bergeson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
46 ARE ADMITTED
Citizens OF U. S.
over One Half OF Applicants
Are Given Final Papers
by Judge Clmsted.

a r..-t. .yr-.e r.r indicating fen.-.
.-.. ,r -.. Question a-r.s-r5 ar tre
r... rF I'll SON OFF sweden seated ON the
...r.. .r #r l.-..st court ..,fe
...--.-
-.r...-.rHr naturalization .-.
ar..-.- rr.- fa Secure ar answer
.-.-. -.. .--r...-- r.- citizenship.
.-..s .-.-
.v-.. g. .-- ..-r...--
rr.-.-..r OLD. s-.--rr.ar.. rrr.
......... ....... ........-.-.... rr.. .-a.....--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
GREEK CUTTING CASE Is
CONTINUED TO MONDAY

LrEc es Michael. George NaDeul-
3tes ANA Bell Anronopulos appeared
before Justice Kuehl this afternoon
to answer 20 "a charge of assault with
q deadly weapon. preferred hy Harry
P4uas and Harry CramiHda, proprie-
tors OF coffee house. 1927 Thirteenth
street East Moline. Papas was una
BILE TO appear i'm court and the case
was continued % Monday morning al
II O'Clock.
The first three named men attacked
Papas and Craminda when rhe after
attempted 20 put them ont of the res
taurant for being disorder,y Monday
night Papas received several serious
cuts on the head and was beaten o.
with d chair. His physician pr Bard
ing or East Moline. informed the jas
tice that the injured man was con
fined 10 his bed as result of the at
tack. Craminda was cut on the les
I.chae'. Maredia-es and An-ouop
u!os we're arrested yesterday i'm East
Moline 10y Constable Clelaud
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
GEORGE TIRBITTS
TO Give Lecture
Illustrated Talk at Z. II. c. A.
Promises TO Be Treat of
Of the Season.

Toe aI--e.s tr be- delivered at the
s. ~ g. g. sunday afternoon ay
GEORGE p. TlD.rts d.. .larac-eriz I by
the Baltimore sun ae undoubtedly be-
--s tle finest Illustrated talk ever
shown iu chat city. Tile Boston Her
aid calls 90 an artistic rrese1tar.ou OF
q timely subject
10 viii be- Iuquest1na1Ir the bees.
seq OF c0iorel 'i'Ces ever brought 90
Rock Island and ought tp De seen by
O. large number 90 men
Ar- Tiabitfs has travelled extensive
.T ana many OF tho Views a-a from
original rhlflrrlurs Cameron Beck.
who accompanies Af- Tiblirts has
been with rim for Q. years. SIr. Beck
operates tle uIefrr. machine and is
al expert il his line
This meeting i- free 90 men a1d
older boys and deserves large at-
Tendance The doors VIII be open ar
--f1. the address 90 be- or @.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
ENGLAND TO keep
UP CARGO SEARCH
Chances for Taking on Contra
band Of War After Clear
ing IS Pointed Out.

London. Jan. ALTHOUGH the for
elEu Office regards with high favor the
American government plan OF cert
sizing os--oes loaded under the direc-
zion ai officials Of the treasury depart
meut aad lssrIaea Cor European ports.
30 was s.tI today that England cannot
accept such cer.Gcatiou JAS an ALSO
lutte guarantee OF the nature OF the
cargo lu case aus cause for suspicion
arises after q v-sse. leaves America.
Iu other words. the right OF search
caru1. De waived. because OF the pos
slbIiry OF shifting Carzoes az sea and
90 che lmrossibuity OF having the
treasury officer vino issues the certiG-
cate accompany tae ship 90 IT'S destiua-
ton tn -ga-i against smuEsIers who
may carry copper or other coutrabaud
on small ships to be transferred a.
sen.
Tie ua.v.nr o. the right 90 search
ships bearing c1utra1Gud carEoes. In
the ouirI1n cs several promiEelt Brit
Ga officials. wound Do IN invitation
lr- -muzsIer= 90 piy their trade.
3. rc-cls the retention Of the right
would tend to prevent disloresty
This position is precisely tae same
s. trar taken by the foreign Office con-
1sIu.ls tile ce-t41c.lti0u VI mauifests j
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY MUSICAL CLUB
Apo 10 Glee Club Members
Name @. 7. Petersen Presi-
dent at Annual Meeting.
CONSTITUTION is CHANGED
Decide % Elect Leader once a Year
ir Futsrs-Past Twelve
Months Successful.

~. u.uI.-- an ~ sroIIr C1ee
c-.b he'd -8.f- rrr..r meeting an me
home rf r-r frtr-o- f1gs -r-f--,.
..-r.r .---.f r--- ...-.- and ars.t.,
aerer- Zoo serve u yeas Following
were r....-
p- .5r-f a. p-fsrs.-,
VIC. --a.t.r-- rrs.-.r I,,-s-u
--.-.-.-..--. ,-.....- .s-..-.-1
r.r.-..al ..r-sf.-. A-rfd Roseu-
.a--
.r-..-.-r-. D. D.. r,r--err
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
POOL ROOMS ARE
RAIDED BY COPS
Fourteen High School Students
Under Age, Arrested in
DavenpC

The CHIEF OF police i'm Davenport
yesterday afternoon ordered his men
10 raid four poolrooms FIN the down
Town districts The order was carried
out during the afternoon and evening.
and Il high school students of minor
age. were arrested II is said that
some of the lads are members of prom
ireur families iu Davenport
The raid came as @ sequel 10 many
and the authorities are de-
teruined 20 have the pooiroom own
e-s keep minors out OF faeir rooms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
Kew OFFICERS IN
STAR TAKE SEATS
Me- Alec n. Wleher Installed
"a worthy Natron Of
o. z 8 Chapter
NEATLY 900 ARE PRESENT
v-, cea s-rmrE=-. Retiring or
Ga. Given I-4st-oz0ein8
1as zss--isss-

.. fol ATTENDANCE az
OLD. ........... .s tho eErers 90 Rock
....-s ....f- ST.. go. % p. s.. held
...a-E at NaE1rtc
H....e .e 1ls ness ras-
.- re sa .1f--. music Boz
s1 hF re criterion Drclfa-
n.rt. .err served
r ..-r a. Er...i1Eer. retiring
VOL. ..a recipient OF O.
..-rt.- ~ e.r. ....r D-esslted with
.+r aH.-. I. r a neat speech
+. r ...f. Ia-v. "a cIt glass
.. ... ..r.... or carnations.
.fe@H and friends.
.r- .-r. U.1IreF". associate
.. ..r-.. Who acted le installing
4 H.. r rsF F.a. vase ls
r a. ".Hlrf" grand AdaH.
.as r.|-e may. .li. and Mrs.
.r.r v W...r -,sar o. c1t
r.r bowl f--- ..- r~cerr
L.rt ~ Cfee-r
~.rH.. officers .1 stalled.
Worth. r..... -lTrs alice So. WIZ
e..-. Patron james Hr.r
Associate. Ir..rar - SIR. sarah r.
usar
Son. ..f- Ea.ar A E1Iu1u.
.--ur ELLEN lee
..ra.r-re Mrs Kate s.. Collier
Associate "1ItTe-rea Mrs fI--a
Marshal"
chaplain .-r w. Blanche Bromley
Marsha. SIR. tr.ui1 ~ Hatch
l-ar rru Kate Pratt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
16 MEN AND II WOMEN ARE
GIVEN WORK IN ONE WEEK

Nc00-d-ne % N. W0.ET 61-T"fI0
No. 9. JUST issued by the Bureau o.
Labor . .atlstics. IS men and - Wo-
men vere given positions at the Roe
island Office o. the Illinois Fre@ Eu-
rlovmert bureau in fb- safety building
fs- ff.. week ending Dec. It. ulr.ur
the seek - men ans Is women ap-
piled t1r vorA-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
JACK PARDON SUFFERS
RHEUMATISM III LIMBS

Jack Pardon, who performed at the
center position for the Independent
football team of this city. is confined
20 his home suffering with rheumatism
in both Of his lower limbs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
BOARD OF MANAGERS OF
&. n A. MEETING HERE

The board OF managers Of the Royal
Neighbors OF America arrived IN this
city today and opened the January
session. Routine matters Will be up
tor consideration and possibly plans
FOR the observance - the -r-h ami
yersary o. the society may be taken
up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
CURTAINS CATCH FIRE AND
SEQ DAMAGE Is lie RESULT

The dremeu we're called az 1880
,his morning % eEtiuEuiFh % blaze az
tho home OF % Roscuheid. 500 Ninth
street o. So supposed thar t-o chill
drea Get ERE t1 tho curtain in thc bed
room. TAO curtain shades were con-
arueF by -lf flames and Che wall pl.
per go badly -e1rclcd thar the room
win have 90 BE- repapered- The loss
win amount fr $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
Ed J. WINCHESTER DIES
PASSES AWAY iN DENVER

Na-hcrvui@. a.. Jan. f.-Wo-d has
been received here from D-1rer. col.
az taa sudden death oi ~ g. W.nchcs-
t-- fe-uerr, % Rncs isi1ri Toe re-
mains wFi r-ubabfg De brought 60
Rrcx Island toT burial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
MILAN

Mrs ". l. Clarke and Two sons,
MAYNARD and Virgil. returned home
Thursday from Bea-dstowu where
they visited with relatives the past
two weeks.
Miss EveIena Cressey Of Rock Is
land visited from Thursday until sat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06

Bloomington. Ill., Jan f-Frourla.
rcrs of all sort drink Darlors ~ GTar-
settles were placed under arrest.
charged with selling ut0zscaut- 10
auti-saloon territory 2'rs. Prank
Palmer made the complaint alleging
that her husband purchased liquor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06

The funeral ~ Miss Ethel HarEFrrr
ail o. held Friday Afternoon az
O'Clock from fhe home. IuI Seventh
avenue. iutermrut wlI DO iu Chip
piaunock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
FansraI 81 NIlIIarl q.

TIE funeral % William Horn vaE
held az 2s19 thir afternoon from the
home 81 Sixth street. Rev ?. q.
Rolf had c1arzr % tae services. In
termelt vas .u Chippiaunock GENE
terry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06

az the inquest s. g. supposed that
paeumoEia caused the chnd's demise.
demise
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08
'OBERLIN ENROLMENT.

Secretary George NJ. Jones of
Oberlin College announces an enroll
ment of 997 students in the College
of Arts and Sciences of that institu-
tion. Registration in this department
is limited by the trustees of the in
stitution to 1000. The foregoing
does not include the students in the
Conservatory of Music, the Theologi-
cal Seminary or the Academy. The
above registration includes AIS nler
and 584 women from every state in
the union and large number from
foreign countries. The Misses Flor
enct Bennett, Rosemary Blair and
Lura Eldredge are in Oberlin from
Wauseon, this year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08
PERSONAL

"t9 Hatstsfhssstaktttsst1ststf
Mr.. DR.. Reynolds Of Stryker was
Wauseon VISITOR this week.
Gerald koon Of Morenci, Michigan
spent sunday with Miss Bess Fink.
Mr. anu mrs. Jonn kuppert and
daagntsr hslen spent SUNDAY IN To-
leuo.
Lee Williams and family now oc-
eupy their new nome on Monroe
street.
A..vla Mikesell of Cleveland. visited
trienus nefs iast Week anu attenueu
tmd 4ar.
Mr. and Mrs. Alsa Andrews of To-
leu0 sssstsd ner tarner WIN. eienn iasC
ssnuay.>
Elhei Garlick, wife and daughter OF
Detrv.r, vislteu Alien Snadie and wlte
hast week.
MISS Agnes Tompson spent Sum
day WIN s.r. ana mrs. John Iompson
IA roisuo.
MISS Aooior A9Da0act AaAoC ~ tA<
clty hospital As visiting ner, parents
IN OtJawa.
aar. Charles Fenton and family were
over summary guests at the home OF
allen Barber.
Mr.. VIM. Bilor of Metamora was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Switzer last Tuesday.
Mrs. H. G. Losey, of Toledo, was
the guest of Wauseon friends last
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pugh and
daughter Viola visited John Sharp
and FAMILY last week.
Greeley Losure Of Martin, Mich
igan, visited Wauseon friends the
latter part Of last week.
Miss Gertrude Bauer spent the
first of the week in Napoleon with her
sister, Mrs. Clyde Parcels.
Mrs. Geo. Oakley returned home
last Friday from several weeks visit
In Colorado and Californa.
Misses Pearl and Hazel Mia and
Sadie Klopfenstein visited Miss Cors
Buchat at Pettisville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Bruehlman ant
daughter Kathryn of Toledo, arr
visiting Joe Mia and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Westhoven
Miss Gresence, Walter and Casper
Westhoven spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dickerson ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Biglow autoe'
to the Hillsdale Fair last Thursday.
Mrs. Agusta Thorman and Mr.. AM
Mrs. Adam Kibler of Toledo wer'
guests Of Mrs. Jacob Sigg last week
Mr.. Jacob First ofNorvile, Michigan
spent last week with his son E. E
First and family and attended tn
fair.
Miss Marguerite Westhoven re
turned to her home last Sunday af
ter spending several days with friend
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones an
daughter Marion Of Detroit spen
Saturday and Sunday with friend
here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08
OBITUARY.

Lorren Sigel Harrison, was born in
this county on the 9Th day Of Septem-
Der, 1862 and passed away on the 5th
day of October, 1915, thus making up
the age of fifty-three years and one
month. On the 8th day of October
1885 he was married to Mary Alice
Ham, and of such marriage there was
born two children, Cleve L. and Henry
E. Harrison who with the mother him
survive.
Had he lived until Friday October
9th, the Both anniversary of his mar
Iried life would have been celebrated
with his children present.
His father, William Harrison, pass
ed away on the 5th day of June 1891
His mother, Mary Harrison, on the
18th day of December, 1863. At the
decease of his mother "Sigel", as he
was called, was of the age Of fifteen
months. At the time of the mothers
death she left her surviving Eugene
II. Sigel, George and Alice all OF
whom were of tender years. Happily
for these young children the deceas-
led mother had an unmarried sister
Elizabeth Risdale, who later married
the father and reared into manhood
and womanhood the four children
born into the family of her sister. To
this marriage was born Curtis M
Harrison, who was reared with his
brothers and sisters, by the kind
hand of Elizabeth, the mother of the
latter and the step-mother of the
former, and all shared equally in the
bounties of her love, care and effec-
ton.
Curtis M. Harrison is now the only
surviving child of the family of Will
liam Harrison.
Mr.. Harrison was one of the char
ter members of Wauseon Tent of the
Knights of the Maccabees and re-
manned loyal to it's teachings anc
principles to the end. With the ex-
ceptions of about two years spent ir
Illinois Mr.. Harrison has lived his
entire life in and about Wauseon and
for the past twelve years he has work.
ed at his trade, that of carpenter
and builder.
The passing away of Sigel Harri
son removes from our community {
person well and favorably known fol
his honesty and integrity and on,
who was entitled to and has enjoyed
the mutual blessings of his fellowman
Funeral services were held at the
home on Marshal street Thursda.
morning conducted by Rev. Frank E
Kenyon and interment made in Wau
seon cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08
BUCKEYE BOYS AND GIRLS.

The excursion of farm boys and
girls to Washington, Philadelphia and
New York will be conducted the last
week in November according to pres
ent plans of 7. P. Riddle, who has the
matter in charge for the state board
of agriculture. 1t is said that the
number who will take advantage OF
the trip will exceed 1000 and that
a large share of them will be champion
pie and cake bakers, or in other words
the pretty rosey checked girls from
the rural districts of the state. Presi-
dent Wilson has written that if the
duties of his office do not prevent he
will be glad to greet each prize win
ner in the famous Blue Room of the
White House.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Holland of To-
ledo, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Shade the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newcomer and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bayes spent last
Sunday with Fred Hartman and fami-
ly in Toledo.
Mrs. L. d. Bayes and Miss Carrie
Howe left Tuesday for several weeks
visit with relatives in Mansfield and
Crestline, Ohio.
Mrs. BepJamin Miller Of Blissfield,
Michigan, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Rupert and other relatives
and friends here.
Miss Grace Grandy was called to
South Bend, Indiana last Saturday
by the death Of her fathers cousin,
Mrs. Ella Curtis.
]. d. Kenyon left last Friday for
Ann Arbor to resume his work in the
Architectural College of the Uni
versity Of Michigan.
Mrs. Augusta Thorman and Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Kibler of Toledo
were guests the past week Of Mrs. w.
fisher and Mrs. J. Sigg.
Mrs. W. W. Touvelle and her Sis
ter Miss Mabel Read returned Mon
day evening from stay of nine
months on the Pacific coast.
Mr.. J. M. Willard Of Hamler, for
mer resident of Wauseon visited the
Fulton County Fair last week and
met former neighbors and friends.
Mr.. Frank Linfoot of Adrian, Mich.
igan, was the guest Of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin SwitzeI
from Thursday until Saturday Of last
week.
Clarence and Robert Yeager left
Monday afternoon for Chicago where
they win resume their studies in the
Dental College of Northwestern Uni
versity.
Carl Gingrich has entered the Uni
versity of Michigan, he left last
week in order to get located before
the opening Of the school year, Oct
ober 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. Shoop and Mrs
+. J. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cole at.
tended the funeral Of Fredric Roth,
| fuss in Toledo Tuesday.
DR.. Edward A. Darby was q repre-
sentative to the Grand Chapter Of
Royal Arch Masons Of Ohio, which
convened in the city of Cincinnati OF
Wednesday and Thursday Of thi.
week.
Mrs. Minerva Davies leaves thi
week for Cambridge, Massachusetts
where she expects to spend the Win
ter with her son, George Davies wh'
is doing Post Graduate work in Har
ward University.
Mrs. Joseph Emerling and Mrs
Ivah Rutledge, left Sunday morning
for Wooster, Ohio, where they at
tended the. funeral Of their uncle, Ell
mer McMannis, which was held il
that city Monday.
! Mr.. G. H. Keoster and family lef
Monday for Chicago where they vii
make their future home. Their house
hold goods were shipped to Chicag
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Keoster ant
their family were well liked by thos
J who knew them and we are sorry t
lose them as citizens of Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08
POULTRY AND GRAM SHOW

Now that the County Fair is over,
it is time to remember that there is
going to be a big Poultry and Grain
Show in Wauseon, along about the
last of November and the first of
December. There will be $1O0 in
premiums offered for exhibits of
grain and there are no entry fees to
pay for grain exhibits. The big show
will be staged in the City Hall. Get
in touch with President E. F. Hanson
or Secretary Harry Merrill, and plan
to bring in some of your best.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08

When the Ohio State University
opened the Fall and Winter semester
more than 5000 students were en-
rolled, and they came from every
county in the state. The agricul-
tural college shows the largest growth,
and there are hundreds of boys direct
from Ohio farms who have come to
learn the best methods of getting pro-
fit out of the soil. Besides the many
representatives from the eighty-eight
counties in Ohio, practically every
state in the Union has from a halt
dozen to a score of representatives
while nine foreign countries are rep
resented in the scholarship. A num-
Der of students from foreign coun-
tries cancelled their scholarship with
in the past three months on account
of the war.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08

U. B. CHURCH.
Preaching 900 a. m.
Evening 1880.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor $50.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 1880 p.
m.
w. F. Butler Glass Leader.
Mrs. Ida Krauss Sunday School
Superintendent.
M. C. Roberts President Christian
Endeavor.
Leah Williams Sunday School
Chorister.
All are welcome to these services.
J. H. WILLIAMS, Minister.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08

The children and grandchildren OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua King of Wau-
seon, gave them pleasant surprise
last Sunday by bringing sumptuous
dinner and presents reminding. Mr.
King has passed his seventy-eightt
milestone. The children present were
Lou King of Toledo, Chas. King and
Mrs. Nellie Turney of Wauseon who
with their families and an only sister
Miss Celinda King completed the hap
py family gathering.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08
MRS. ELLA CURTIS.

Mrs. Ella Curtis former resident
of Wauseon and a. cousin of our fell
low townsman Mr.. Fred Grandy
died at her home at SOB S. Taylor
street, South Bend, Indiana on Fri
day evening October 1st, after an
illness of seven months. She was
born in Adrian, Michigan, on January
22nd, 1855 and has been resident of
South Bend for the past twenty-five
years.
She is survived by her husband
Ira H. Curtis and one daughter, Mrs.
Bessie Fredrickson, of South Bend.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08

Word was received Sunday of the
death of Fredric Rothfuss, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Rothfuss, at their
home in Toledo, Saturday night, Oc-
tober End. The many Wauseon
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Rothfuss, who
were former highly esteemed resi-
dents of this village, have the SINGER
est sympathy for them in the loss of
their son. Funeral services were held
in Toledo Tuesday morning and in
terment made in the cemetery at
Blissfield, Michigan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08
WAUSEON BOOSTERS.

II you are one of the above, you
will be present if possible, at the
regular meeting of the Boosters Club
in T. & I. Hall next Monday evening
at 7:3O. Yes, there are matters of
Importance for the consideration OF
the Club; Yes your interests and the
interests of all citizens of the COM
munity are at issue! Will you be
there?