davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-09
Edward Abeles in Screen Adapta.
ton Of Great Stage Success,
"The Million"

The latest Famous Players
Paramount feature presents
Edward Abeles, the celebrated
stage and screen star, in a four
part screen version of '"The
Million" Henry W. Savage's sue
cessful production, termed by
New York dramatic critics at the
time of its stage presentation,
"A farce in a million. = This
feature is the Saturday night
attraction at the Rosemary Thea
ire.
The subject is an endless chain
of laughs, with humor of the
cleverest sort. Not even a mis-
anthrope of the most extreme
stamp could fail to laugh at the
sidesplitting farce. The chase
after the lost lottery ticket, worth
a million, is participated in by
a detail of policemen, a young
doctor, burglar, an Italian tenor,
few art students, an express
man, an artists model and sew
eral newspaper reporters.
One of the principal characters
in support of Edward Abeles in
the production is Signor Donatelli
who calls himself THE Caruso
of the Bowery." pla yed in the
film production by Paul Ker,
who originated the role in the
stage presentation, and who was
brought from Berlin by Mr..
Savage for this purpose. Mr..
ker made a remarkable hit in
the original production, and is
considered one of the most valu-
able recruits to the American
stage of recent years.
Others of importance in the
large cast are William Roselle,
Robert S. Gill. Ruby Hogman,
Edna Mayo and Ralph Delmore.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-09
Prof. A. E. Akers Elected County
Superintendent

Prof. A. +. Akers, of Roanoke
Rapids, has been accorded a sig
nal but well deserved honor in his
election to the important post of
County Superintendent of Edu-
cation.
While Mr.. Akers has not def
nitely decided, we understand
that he will accept the position,
because it offers him a wider
field of usefulness in his chosen
work. Prof AEers is an enthus-
last in educational work, has
wide training and experience,
combined with natural aptitude
and love for the work of education
and it is needless to say that Mr..
Akers, acceptance Of this position
will mean that Halifax will have
at the head of her schools an
educator second to none in the
State.
Mr.. Akers' election occurred
last Monday at the first meeting
of the Board of Education. He
was placed in nomination for the
position by w. f. Daniels, DR..
Collins casting the vote deciding
his election. Mr.. Akers succeeds
DR.. A. S. Harrison, of Enfield,
who has held the position for
many years. In nominating Mr..
Akers, Mr.. Daniels explained
the he recognized the good work
DR.. Harrison had done but that
he felt that the time had come
when Halifax County required
the entire time of an experienc-
ed educator at the head of her
public school system.
Mr.. Akers has had sixteen
years of experience in public
school work, having taught for
six years in Franklin and Roa-
noke counties, Virginia, was
principal of the Henderson
Graded Schools for three years
and has been superintendent of
the Roanoke Rapids Graded
schools since their organization
seven years ago.
If Mr.. Akers accepts the posi-
tion, as we understand he will,
he will continure to reside in
Roanoke Rapids, but will, of
course, make periodical visits to
all of the public schools in the
county.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-09
Christian Church Gleanings


tReported)
Prof. A. +. Leighton of Scot
land Neck preached for the
Christian congregation last Sun
day morning and evening. Quite
a crowd was present at both ser
vices.
Rev. Sidney Love, of Raleigh,
Secretary of the Carolina Prison
ers Aid Society preached for the
regular paster the third Sunday
morning and evening in June.
He lectured to men only at $3.50.
Quite a crowd was present.
Rev. j. Fred Jones, Secretary
of The Carolina Christian Mis-
sionary Society preached in the
Rosemary school-house on Mon
day night June Dist, to a large
and appreciative audience.
The ice cream social at the
Rosemary school house held un-
der the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society was fully enjoyed.
The profit realized was SIG. 25.
The expense was $l0,75.
Quite a number attended pray
er meeting held at the home of
Major Male last Tuesday night.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. w. }. Thomas in
Rosemary.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
July 8, 1915
WHERE THEY PLAY SATURDAY
Emporia at Roanoke Rapids
ROSEMARY PARK
Kelford at Rosemary

What are your ideas as to
the future of your party"
! haven't any to express,
replied Senator Sorghum, Until
| ascertain the ideas of the party
concerning my future. Wash
ingtOn Star.
Mrs. Nuwed When we were
married didn't you promise me a
new hat every season."
NuWee But you never told
me there were about a dozen hat
seasons a year. Life.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-09

1889 that the State intended to
present bust of Chevalier John
Paul Jones to the State House in
Raleigh. Chevalier Jones being
among the foremost revolutionary
heroes who derived their appoint
ment from North Carolina. This
intention unfortunately seemed
to have been deferred and final
ly was lost sight of in the lapsing
years.
Though the mansion has been
so long neglected, we of North
Carolina, who always hoped to
restore it, have sufficient records
of the interior decoration to reht
the home with historical accura-
cy. We have some of the wall
paper from the drawing rooms
and the sleeping apartments.
Among the ancient gentry there
are pieces of the tapestry and of
the brocade which adorned the
staterooms, and splendid old fur
niture like that of Monticello
and Mount Vernon can easily be
traced to the purchasers. In
deed, though the society is
merely peeping out of its shell
and we have as yet had no
chance to make a general appeal,
we have received hundreds of
offers to aid in the restoration,
by gift or by duplication known
ornaments in the Jones home. "
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-09

II give my wife half my salary
every week to spend on the house
keeping and herself. y
And what do you do with the
other half of your salary"
"Oh my wife borrows that, "
Houston Post.
He gives twice who gives
quickly.
That's right. Those charity
collectors always come back for
more. +"
Redd is he improving in his
golf?'
Greene "Oh, yes, he can say
fore" in three languages now. "
-Yonkers Statesman.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-09

How do you account for Nero
fddling during the burning of
Rome? asked the professor.
II suppose he had the place heavi-
ly insured, suggested the senior
who was specializing in finance.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-09
Stores Will Close At 700 P. M.

The following merchants have
agaeed to close their stores at
seven O'Clock each night, except
Friday and Saturday nights, be-
ginning with next Monday night,
and continuing until September
|.
The merchants in question are
taking this action for the benefit
OF their clerks during the hot
summer weather, and it is to be
hoped that other merchants will
follow suit.
Hancock House Co., Samuel
Senie, B. Marks, G. ID. Shell, F..
B. Glover, W. f. Lee, j. l.,
Daughtrey, B. b. Higgins,
Wells D, Tillery, Mrs, X. Jen-
kins, B, S. Webb.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-09
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Messrs. M. f. and B. F. vii
liams spent a few days at Oceal
View, Va, this week.
Messrs. c. D. Williams and C.
T. Kidd, of City Point, spent the
week END here visiting friends
relatives.
W. j, Norwood spent Sunday
at Ocean View.
Mrs. w. C. Allsbrook and chill
dren and Miss Susie Allsbrooh
are visiting relatives and friends
in Tarboro and Norfolk.
J. E. Brown spent Sunday at
Virginia Beach.
Miss Iva Wheeler spent Sun.
day at Virginia Beach.
Misses Rosa Harrison, Ruth
Gums, Annie Mabry, and Georgia
Spain spent Sunday in Norfolk.
w. f. Britt spent a few days
in Norfolk this week.
Mr.. Thomas Barrett is at home
from West Point Va.
Messrs. Ben and Richard
Hymond, of Charlotte, arrived
here Wednesday to visit friends.
p. b. Matthews and sister,
Miss Atwood Matthews, of South
Hill, are here visiting friends
and relatives.
F. II. Pierce, of Atlanta, Ga. i,
is here erecting machinery in the
ice plant recently started by Mr..
S. M. Thompson. Mr.. Thompson
expects to have the plant running
by the 25th of this month.
Mr.. ]. W. Taylor has recently
started the erection of a new
home on Jackson Street.
Mrs. l.. R. Welch, of Mount
Holly, N. c., and her son, Mr.,
j. f. Welch. of Kings Mountain,
N. {. spent several days here
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Welch, returning to their
homes last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. M. T. Norris, of Raleigh,
who has been visiting Mrs. j. w.
House, returned to her home last
Saturday.
Mrs. c. B. Crews and little son
left Wednesday hight to visit at
Andrews, S. c.
j. l.. Patterson spent the week
md at Ocean View.
Messrs. +. S. Smith and c. f.
Mizelle and Misses Rosa Smith,
Carrie and Mamie Fleischman
eft Monday for Hanover, Penn.
They are making the trip on Mr.,
Smiths car.
Misses Fannie Mizelle and
Maude Wilkinson spent a few
lays this week at Ocean View.
Messrs. S. j. Bounds and G.
W. Graham spent the week end
n Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. House,
Mrs. Mary E. Danieland Johnnie
llouse, of Richmond, motored
lere Saturday. returning Mon
lay.
Miss Alma Lee Vaughan, who
has been in Richmond, several
weeks under treatment for an
,ar trouble returned home Satur-
lay.
Mr.. A. l.. Robertson returned
from Birmingham,
Ala., where he was called on ac-
'ount of the shooting of his
brother, Mr.. H. l.. Robertson.
friends here are glad to learn
hat his brother will recover in
pite of the seriousness of his
Messrs. Newsom Riddick and
iavin Hyman, of Scotland Neck,
\, c., were here Tuesday on
business.
The Baracca Class of the Bap-
ist Sunday School installed Off
ers last Sunday as follews: W.
;. Allsbrooks, President; G. +.
Underwood, Vice President; T. /
v. Faison, Secretary; DIR. II. b.
7oster, Assistant Secretary; J.
3. Stanley, Treasurer. j. W.
House, Teacher; j. w. Womble, f..
Assistant Teacher; J. M. Under
wood Press Ranorter
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-07-09

DR., E. H. Adkins, left this
week for his new home in Char
lotte, where he will devote his
entire time to surgery. His place
at Rosemary will be filled by DR..
F, G., Jarman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07

To this sum az least 100000 should hs
added 70 represent a safe working bal.
ence for the treasury aud 81. O0 90 10 in.
cludc the usual deficiency estimatos IN
1871 and these additions would make a
total deficit 81 some t2si .0o0.0o II the
present taxes should he continued
throughout this year and the next. how
ever. there woul be a balance In the
treasury of some fANA,pN at the end u
the present fiscal year and a deficit at
the eud % the next year % only some
SGuoe0 or. reckoning In tG2.00.UoO Tor
deficiency appropriations and u safe treas
ury balance NJ the md % tho year. n
total deficit OF some sii2OooV Tho OBJ
vious moral 81 the figures IL tnat u ~ a
pluin counsel " prudence % continue OIL
OF the present taxes or their equivalents
and connno ourselves 60 the problem OF
providing ti2.oo0uo ~ new revenue rath.
Or than SD. n0UO0
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-31
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Miss Florence Butler, an instructor
in the Buchanan High School came
home Friday evening to spend her
holiday vacation with her parets, Mr..
and Mrs. U. G. Butler.
U. S. Bulkley and family entertain
ed the following Christmas Day:
Verda Graffice, Earl Bulkley and
family and Miss Sylvia Taylor.
Mrs. M. M. Taylor was in Morsrci
a part of last week caring for her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Hill, who was ill
with bronchitis.
Howard Cochran entertained THE
following of his pupils Thursday
evening at his home: Bert and Willie
Plettner, Roy Taylor, Donald Stub
bins and Miss Ova Collar.
Miss Mary Scott who has been
caring for Mrs. Albert Wheeler is
now home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Scott.
Mrs. Sarah Deakins of Oak Shade
was a week end guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Scott.
The Misses Ruth Taylor, Doris
and Irene Patterson and Ralph Shat
fer, who attended school in Wauseon
! were relieved of their school work
Wednesday to enjoy ten days vaca-
ton.
The funeral services of Mrs. Anna
Leggett were held at the Inlet church
Friday.
Miss Georgia Bulkley who attends
/ the Morenci High School is enjoying
her vacation at home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Bulkley.
Will Johnston and son Virgil of
near Munson, were in this locality
Monday.
U. G. Butler and Amo German were
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-31
CHESTERFIELD.

The expected summons of the pass
ing away of Mrs. E. Leggett occurred
the 21st and her death cast gloom
over the entire community. The fun
eral was held at the Inlet church on
Friday and burial took place at Oak
Grove cemetery Morenci. Sweet
memories of Mrs. Leggett and her
kind ways and deeds shall live for
ever with all those who knew her.
She has lived the life of the righteous
and died as the righteous die.
The first sleighing of the season
came on Christmas eve.
A telegram containing Greetings
for the Holiday Season was received
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Lee from their
son Bert in Arizona. A very good
way to remember home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Lee served
Christmas dinner Sunday to Mr.. Har-
mon Lee and wife Of Wauseon, Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Duffy of Toledo and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Donovan. Mon
day Mr.. Duffy and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs Lee autoed to Munson, Michigan
and spent the day with Guy New
conner and family.
What might have been a more SER
ious incident happened at the home of
Ira Briggs while they were all away
attending the Christmas exercises at
the church on Christmas Eve. The
lamp was blown out when they left
but in some way the wick must have
kept burning till it reached the oil
and exploded causing some damage tc
the room which was all closed up and
the fire after burning the table cloth
and damaging the table had gone out
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Fisk brought
baby Joseph from Detroit to spenc
his first Christmas at Grandpa Suites.
mans. They returned Monday ac.
companied by Agnes Statesman who
will spend her vacation in Detroit.
Mrs. Ora Roos and sons George ant
Harold also spent Christmas Day
with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Simpson were
called to Huron, Ohio by the sudder
death of Mrs. Simpsons mother.
Mr.. Joshua Dixson died early thi:
| Tuesday, morning.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-31
TALK BY S. c. sCHNoRF.

On The K. l.. DOlllngS Company, In
vestment Specialists, Hamilton, Ohio
DR.. P. ]. Lenhart local advisory Board
member.
On the 1st day of January millions
of dollars will be paid out in dividends
to holders of industrial securities. The
regular seven per cent. dividends on
every security sold in the sixteen
years of the business activity of our
company has been declared and will
reach our clients on the morning mail
January 1st. This includes holders of
Burton Townsand Paving block and
allied industries, Colubmus Chain Co.,
Rude Manufacturing Co., manufac-
turers of manure spreaders and agri-
cultural implements, Blair Motor
Truck, makers of one and one half,
two, three and five ton trucks, Cullen
and Vaughn Construction Company,
builders of Y. M. C. AIS. and College
domitories; The Southern Cattle
Feeding Company, scientific raisers
and feeders of cattle, managed by S.
E. Strobe, former Dairy and Food
Commissioner of Ohio and backed by
the expert knowledge of Chas. McIn-
tire, Chief Agriculturist of Ohio and
Homer C. Price, Dean of the College
of Agriculture of the O. S. U. for
twelve years.
This splendid list of achievements
has been secured by the R. L. Doll
ings Company for their clients with
out the loss of single dollar in either
principal or interest, demonstrating
the advisability of buying through
this house. Securities should be
bought not so much on the reputation
of the particular security offered as
on the confidence, in the integrity,
ability and stability of the firm sell
ing the security.
When a reputable house offers a
security it says in effect: "We have
investigated this stock thoroughly and
completely and are satisfied it is a
safe and profitable stock" eve are
offering this stock for sale in good
faith and shall maintain a market for
it. We have made contract with the
company whereby we exercise a sup
ervision over the management for the
benefit of the investor and we shall
exercise that supervision fearlessly
and faithfully"
On the foregoing statement of facts
| most respectfully solicit reasonable
share of your investments.
Yours truly,
S. C. SCHNORF. Wauseon. o.
Local Representative
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-31
NEW YEAR "NEvER AGAINs"
Suggestions for Husbands, Wives and
All Lovers, Married or Single,
That Are Timely.

If you haven't thought up any, here
are few timely suggestions:
For hubby: Never again to spend
a moment out of the presence of the
wife unaccompanied by trustworthy
guardian appointed by her, who will
report faithfully all of your doings,
even to the irregular quiver of an eye
lash, or the drinking of soda instead
of buttermilk.
Never again to be such brute as
to want to stay at home when the
wife wishes to go out, or to wish to
go out-by yourself wife de-
sires you to stay at home in the bos-
ON of your family.
Never again to growl, grumble or
swear, or pretend to be asleep when
the wife pokes you in the back and
asks you to walk with the baby in
the middle of the night.
Never again to threaten to forbid
tradespeople to allow the wife credit
if she and the girls do not cease their
extravagance-whe the monthly bills
come in.
Never again to forget to peck wife
on the cheek upon leaving her in the
morning and coming home at night,
to tell her that her frightful new bon
net is perfect gem, and that her
'fourteen-year-old' short dress is al.
together too old-looking for her youth
full figure.
For wife: Never again to make
biscuit for breakfast until you have
tried them on your own digestion for
few weeks in the absence of the
rest of the family.
Never again to notice pa exchang-
ing glances with the pretty girl across
the aisle all the way downtown.
Never again to keep the lights
turned on when pa has been detained
see what time he gets home, or to
insist on his kissing you that you may
smell his breath.
Never again to come to the table
with hair in crimpers and wearing q
soiled kimono.
never again TO SUBJECT pa TO SpellS
of lachrymose reproaches, telling him
that he doesn't love you any more.
For lovers, married or single: Never
to miss an opportunity to tell the dear
old story over and over again.
Never to lose the coquettish elu.
siveness that makes lovers so delight
full to each other.
Never again to spend the sweets Of
young lover souls in cheap fiirtations
when there is such a world of real
happiness at your command.
Never to become insensible to the
delicious tremblings and f1utterings Of
your own heart, or to become lax in
all of those lovely attentions and CIV
ings that help to keep keen response
a-thrill in the heart of the beloved,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-31
POTASH AND pERLMUTTER.

Potash and Perlmutter one of the
greatest comedy success of the gen
erations, returns to the Valentine
Theatre, Monday evening for a half
week and special Wednesday matinee
engagement.
The Montague Glass stories in the
Saturday Evening Post, from which
the play has been adapted, are among
the most popular of modern fiction.
Manager A. H. Woods, the producer,
calls the play can up-to-date garment
in three pieces" While the three-act
comedy IS filled with laughter, the
plot itself is serious enough, and COM
edy alternates with pathos. Pinochle
and politics, love and law, contribute
to the rapid succession of incidents. 1t
is the advent of Ruth Goldman, the
designer, in the Potash and Perlmut-
ter establishment, that starts the fun
and excitement, and the rivalry for
her services as designer and business
associates; but if this remarkable
young woman keeps the hearts of the
men a-fiutter, so too does the good
looking young book keeper, Bris An
drieff, stir the hearts of the women
/ The arrest of Andrieff at the instance
of the Russian government brings Abe
and Morris to the aid of their en-
ployee. In the warmth of their hearts
they risk everything to save him from
death or Siberia They are brought
to desperate straights through their
sacrifices, but all ends well with his
exoneration and the announcement of
the two betrothals.
The three acts carry the principals
from the old fashioned downtown es-
tablishment of the firm to a modern
uptown office and workshop, and
finally to the Potash home. The great
est care has been taken to reproduce
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-31

From the point of view of at least
one layman the preferential ballot as
used in Toledo and Cleveland is un-
constitutional in spite of the fact that
the Common Pleas Court Of Lucas
county rules otherwise. If the special
charters framed by these cities and
adopted by their citizens enable them
to disregard the laws which govern
the rest of the State so far as the
matter of election Of city officers is
concerned, why may not other State
laws be disregarded or set aside? Is
not thisa tendency toward establishing
within the State principalities inde-
pendent Of the State Government and
yet having a part in the government
Of the State by reason of their vote :?
Further more the preferential ballot
seems to us TO open the way for in
trigue and conspiracy among two or
three candidates for the same Office,
to gain an unfair advantage over
other candidates for the same office
OF course we are only expressing our
personal opinion, but we believe that
the preferential ballot will not bear
the test Of close and careful scrutiny
as good American political economy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-31
INLET.

Harlon Boyes who has been i'll with
penumonia is slowly improving.
VIM. Patterson and family enter
tanned Xmas VIM. Shaffer, wife and
son Ralph, Ed. Patterson and wife,
Willard Faulder, wife and son Ell
bert and Mr.. Faulder's parents OF
New Carlisle, Ohio. !,
James Deyo and wife entertained
as Xmas visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Harve
Deyo, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Kicker, also
Carl Kicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bachman and
three children went Thursday to visit
her parents during the holidays, also
to visit relatives near Pioneer.
Mrs. E. Leggett who died last Tues
day was buried Friday. The funeral
was held at IL q. m. at the Inlet
church, burial took place at Morenci
cemetery.
Mrs. Robert Brink and daughter
Geneva spent from Wednesday until
Friday with her grand parents Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Kicker of Fayette.
o. E. Keefer and Mrs. Susan Mar
ritt spent Christmas at Art Keefer's
of Thelma.
MI Harger moved near Oak Shade
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brink spent
Sunday evening at James Bachman's
Frank Scott entertained as Christ.
mas visitors Mrs. Sarah Deakins anC
sons Dick and Bill of Oak Shade.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Borton spent
Sunday with her mother Mrs. A
Boyes.
Harve Fisher is entertaining hi
sister Hazel of Archbold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lee spen
!, Christmas at Ed. Lees of Morenci.
Herman Skeels of Delta spent from
! Thursday until Sunday with Ralpl
Johnston.
L. A. Greeley entertained the fol
!, lowing Xmas: VIM. Cochran, wifi
and family, Clarence Lane, wife an,
, family, Lynn Farley, wife and fami
lly, Mrs. Anna Lane, Blanch and Mar
. garet Sites of Morenci.
Mrs. H. Fisher entertained he
father Mr.. Reith of Archbold Christ
/ mas.
Robert Brink entertained Xma
I Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cowgirl and daugh
ter Mae and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pow
ers and two children.
Mrs. Laura Bates spent from Fri
, day until Sunday with Fred Wald
. vogel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Faulder ar
entertaining his parents of New Can
isle. also his brother Albert an
family of the same place.
Dale Eldredge of Tedrow is visit
} ing his grandmother Mrs. A. Boyes.
q v. M. Fowler and family sper
|, Xmas in Toledo.
Homer Blair, wife and daughte
Louise spent Christmas at Robel
Blair's of Wauseon.