davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
For Sale-Miscellaneous

E@-o-N<~N-~~~N>~~~~~~~o~N~o
 125 TONS hay in stack; 15O acres fine alfalfa pasture, for sale. Stephen Hughes. Tempe. If
 FOR SALE-Lyon x Healy piano cheap. Annex Hotel. dr
 FOR SALE-New 1916 Ford, with detachable rims and speedometer; run 800 miles, cost $530.O0 take $50OO0 cash. Phone 113R11 gs 25-GAL. barrel churn for sale A C. Bailey, %4 mile east Glendale car line on Comeback road dr FOR SALE-A 1915 Jeffery 4-cylin- der touring car, in perfect condition. driven only 7400 miles. 9 bargain Owner going east. Phone 2S66. dr PORTABLE TENT HOUSE far sale Call at the Wilson and Tempe road
 gs
 FOR SALE-Rooming house. furni- ture and lease at sacrifice, party leaving town. Call 530 West Washing ton. gs
 LARGE GAS HEATER and writing desk; also chickens and wire. Phone 3114.
 Al i-''AAh' --'ltttAt IB NOII GiBll iillO suits and pants. Phoenix Pants Mfg. O.. 226 F. Washington St gs
 1914 CARTER CAR, 5-passerger, very good running order. All tires good ? of them new: also two extra. casings. Low price for cash. See Me Nabb at Hanny's. 40 North Central or Phone 1231. gs
 HAVE A S375 PIANO for sale at ex- tremely low price. In good condition. Call at 2009 West Monroe or telephone 1238 between 8 A. M. and P. M. gs FOR SALE-19I4 twin Indian mo torcycle- 136 E. Jackson St. If WHITE BERMUDA onion sets and full line of fresh fall garden seed. PHOENIX SEED AND FEED co. 125 East Jefferson. If ALFALFA SCREENINGS 25c per sack; also wheat and milo maize screenings for sale cheap at retail store PHOENIX SEED & FEED co.
 125 East Jefferson St. If FOR SALE-Hudson touring car. Mechanically perfect: new castings 2 extras. Price $375.Go. Box 2O35. Republican. If 1 FOR BARGAINS vlslt the Five | Points Second Hand Store. tf ! FOR SALE-High class used cars. McArthur Bros. If ] FOR SALE-Good dirt. cheap. at all ! ley rear Of Nelczer store, next door west of Columbia theatcr. Frenchy Vieux. It i FOR CONNOISSEURS ONLY-If you are a judge of values and have i the money and desire to purchase a powerful and beautiful seven -passen- ger, up to date sixty horse power De l Luxe automobile at a ridiculously tow i figure. same guaranteed in perfect i condition by both myself and factory; has not run 300 miles-positively only reason for selling is because money is need in new business venture. Phone 1885, If not in earnest please do not waste your time and mine. If
 FOB Furnishings of two 1 good rooming houses, good location, both are bargain. See
 FRED A. DIBBLE
 II W. Adams with T. S. Prince If
 FOR SALE-Two tickets to New Or leans, hoth brunetts, man tall, lady short. Box 2061 Republican, gs
 FOR -Gentleman's ticket. first class tc ChiCaso and Louisville. Phone SR3. gs FOR SALE-1st class one-way ticket from Phoenix. to Denver. Inquire care Fisher. Commercial Hotel. dr 1914 MODEL B 25 and 1 Model B 3 Buick touring cars. both fine condition ard Buick roadsters, all priced very low. See Schnably, Buick Garage. Phone 1450. 2t
 s356.00 PIANO cheap for cash Ieav : ing town. Phone 2175. D
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
Fertilizer

FERTILIZER delivered for lawns Phone S55f tf
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
Corset1eTe

MRS KCULWILN. Spirella COrse- tiere sn9 W. Jefferson St- Th. 295o. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
For Rent-Furnlgned
 Rooms

TWO furnished rooms, SIP and 5000. 709 N. 3rd St. Rs
 CLOSE. IN at the Copeland. 36S \. 2nG Ave. Low rates for permanents No sick dr
 BONNER HOTEL-Large lobby. new furnishings. heat, running water in rooms, g and lip. q s. 5th St. Phone 1889. If
 FRONT ROOM m nice private home Private entrance, blocks from post office. Hot water. Also smaller room with sleeping porch. Rates reasonable Phone 2720. tf
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29

Hire a little salesman al The Re publican office. x want Ad vii! sec more customers than vou can
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29

SMALL CASH PAYMENT, balance like rent, buys Is s. 18th avenue $1O0O.OO under value, or will rent, re- duced rates. Owner. 357 N. 3rd Ave tf
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07
Winding Gulf

Rev. l.. Erperson il back again from,
Bluefield. WHERE he hAs ls-.n conducting
a meeting Tor Rev. W. w. Hicks for two
weeks.
The revival me~ting AT tlli- place D.
proving great succs---. l-.ing condurt,~i
10y Rev. 4. u. Daily Of Randolph, Va.
Rev. EpPer-on will preach tie. lit sun
day in May at ElmDre, W. va.
Times are very Observation-Disclosures.
pie -sen u b. tAking2onlnew hfc.in IA,
service Of the Master.
We are bIes-ed here in tliiz.iirldI.witl,
very gOOd health and plenty COOL cool
air.
The Sabbath school il doing fine under
the management Of Mrs EAst-r Pulp A.
>upt. and Miss Martha Webb, 49,.
We were all glad ~ $3.50 our pastor ngaii,
on hi- field Of labor looking line. Ma,
''Od bless him.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST

The teachers of the county
have all about lefs either for their
homes or other places for the
summer and the common ex-
preston is how lonesome @ cry
thing is since the teachers all
have gone.
Mrs. Julia Alexander, who
spent the winter in keystone
with her son in law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Whit
co. left this week for her home
I'm Point Pleasant accompanied
by her nephew, little Bud Hum
ter
MIR. j. L. FiEney il away i'm
Henry county, Va. at the old
homestead this week.
Attorneys A. G.. Froe and n.
j. Capehart have been very busy
before the u. 5. Federal Court at
lSluetield this week.
Prof. j. &. Bryant, ! rincipal Of
the Elkridge Graded School. left
Sunday night of this week for
Washington, Lincoln University,
Pa, and Atlantic City.
Rev. w. G.. Clements. pastor at
COalwoOd and one of the best
preachers I'm the county, was in
TINS city Monday ON business.
having suit OF clothes made at
6. +. Hill II Co. an honor con
ferred upon him by the mem bers
and friends of his church.
Mrs. Willie q. Moore visited
friends at StOtesbury Saturday
ard also spent Sunday i'm the
city of Bluefeld the guest o.
Mrs. Ellie Scott.
Miss ;. u. Scott. Of Pulaski. Va, was
a pleasant visitor at last week. She wss
-I"~'ially the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ja-.
Murphy. Mis- Scott il chief book keefs.r
and -t''nographer for Hon. r. .. Millner.
S"Pt. Of the southern Aid society IN
Pulaski and is one Of tire m"-t amiAl,le
LADIES IA that city.
Miss f.--ie scott. Of Rluefield. was m
the city tins werk visiting friends.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07

cises. Friday night. BIRD. under the direc
ton OF Mr.. +. NJ. Crsehead, Mis- Geor
gia Whittico and Mis- sarah whitss<f
The audience ~ss I'D sI--a bound T.
two hours or more The exercises con
sisted entirely Of plays. drills and cania.
t@s that Mas right in line With school
work. Another phase OF the entire ex-
ercisss Was thst no child Wa allowed
gaudy or expensive dns. Thcse prin-
eipls~ should he emphasized and made
prsresient. Parents should be allowe~i u
so to any gr''at expense Tor school cl,.s-
INK exercises. Some OF the programs that
rsS-ived special comment 10y the public
were q cantats by the 9TH grade: snbj.St
The Contest Of the H. Nations for the
laurel cr"~n: play 10y 9Th and 18th grade.
subl~c: day in the woo,is. and a drill
10y 9Th grade. sub, Grand mas drill.
/ Music MAS rendered. 10y Miss Georsia
Whittico. most accomplished pianist
and organist rs we'll A. a teacher Who's.
ability and fitness are uneNcel.Si hy any
one IN the state. and MIR. Griffin of
Chlrsgo. All accomplished manlolini-t
and Is an example among young men
We ARE proud u have such "A one nm our
midst
The graduating exercises were held
Monday. April 2'th at the Lovely Zion
BAPTIST Church at Bottom Greek. The
exercise Was something rare. of the very
highest type. Ii consisted of play en-
utied Jolly Farmers. Ia IL said by all /
present that the eNercl-e was one of th.
most up-to-date plays that had l,,~.n
staged IN tins ss--tion Of country. Prof.
j. W. Robinson in his usual quite way
handled the audience woich was packed
in the church a. the last man and con
ductsd the program with 50 much ac.n
rSteness and ease that the P,-oplc wrrr
wonderfully amused.
The class consisted of ten boy- and
girls Who led the county in general
average They are kllert Prtr,--. Incilr
Craghead. Murrell Robinson. Ilentri,,.
Richards. Nora Il.-ten. Clara Robinson.
John Wesley Molten. Matte Young
Percy Dickerson and James Coleman.
The graduating address was delivered
by Prof. X. l.. sims. who emphasized
greatly the care and protection of our
boys and girls
diplomas were presented lev ~upt. "
4. Cook. Who always have goo.l words OF
encouragement.
Certificates of ATTENDANCE. wrrr pr,--ent
81 10y District supt. W X. iiarl.e. wh
claimed that Ice had the biggest pot, of all
Thirteen receivo,l tll,--e crrtiiicats--.
Mr.. q. W. Patterson ~A- al-o present
and spoke in very high terms ni iorwar,
movements OF kimball- Underwater ssl,u,d
Rev. j. w. Robinson attended IA,
state Sunday School Convention which
met at Mt Hops. W. Va. lie will al
visit Charleston and other points IA thr
state before he returns
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07
KimbaIl Notes

The closing Of the Kimball- Tidewster
Graded school tegan lat THURSDAY, April
Ind. The primary grades we're under
the auspices Of Mr.. X. r. johnson, Mrs.
W. -. Johnson and Mrs. Pattie Finney.
II the First Baptist Church Of Kimbsil
which "a packed " - utmost Capacity.
The exercises begsn Al 2.3O .. m. and
lasted one hour and ~ MINUTES. The
little folks set q standard in efficiency and
periectDe-s that made u hard Tor the IN
t>rrneiiste and upper grades " resch.
The teachers have the most hearty sp-
provsl Of parents and friends in the com
munity. in that u'ey seem deeply inter-
e-ted IN Tie welfare and developmen emit d
The community It large.
TIE grammar zy>sis> hsld their sxer-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07

% contain forty acre.. more or Lee. viii
re-ervstion Of five weinut trees except
III, and all haulwsv- ar.l haulros..is ne.
osssry, exccps>. .. the b-rn-fit Of q. w
kow~.
II ali the rral s-tare adverti.sSi IN n.
sold on the 3lst day Il May. 1915 lie no,
s'ai on that day, the sale of the r.nain-
INK real estate will he continued from day
to day. or from time In time. until the
said real estate L. sold.
TERNT oF SALE.
Cash nm hand on day Of sale. a. hers,nl-,-
lore stated. The right is reserved Ia re
l'St any anu all bids.
n HAMPTON GRAY.
TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY Of Al
calhoun, G.. " Msrshsll, sherman Fin
ney and j. NJ. I.smkin. partners trad
ing as keystone. supply Company. and
L.. Calhoun. G.. y. Marshall. SHEER
man tlnney and J. VI. Lamkin. a. in
bank rupts.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07
Programme
W Answalt School Closing Exer
eises. Friday, April q.

song Swinging meath the old Apple
lrec by S..hOOl.
Opening Address .. Rev. Bark-iale.
kecitetiOn .... ..... ''The Negro in IL. 30
Gladys Walker.
h''citation .-.... The Lord Male Them
Herman Morrison.
kecitation ..-.. Somebody Mother. %
I.uciie Morrison.
song lynn u the West Viryinian. %
By School.
Dialogue. .......' The Tree Drfsn-e 90
Recitation -''lf' .... Victoria Uarr,-
Defamation Gee. "Matheruatic-. %
Coleman Morrison.
Recitation Tile Burial II Mo-.-. %
Msode wylie.
Solo.... .........."Be my little girl. %
Olando Within.
Recitation ---...... The Endie-- Koad. %
Dorthy Hair-ton.
Recitation THE Blue and Gray. ''
Ellen Camden.
Declsmstion Johnny History Lesson. %
Jos. Wasie.
song ..... The Watch on The Rhyme. %
BY SchOol.
Recitation ---...-.. Farewell Address
Nerna Barks,iale.
Remarks BY Mis- Eerlie COll,s wers
very timely and effective.
The sddress by DR.. Hereford VA some
thing worth hearing. And his ever utter.
snce wss listened b with breathle-s 81.
lenco. Many were the expressions in
approval Of the services rendered By Mis-.
CObt~ and they were all loud in their
wishes Tor her return. The school year
-. The be-t ever hal 1t this place.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-05-07
Notice TO Take Dispositions

To WALTER GRAY: Take notice that
>cn the 9Th day of June. 1915, at the
.aw Once OF j. X. Smith, in the
Of keystone. McDoweiI Co.
Ni Virginia. between the hours OF 5 o.
cio T. m AMI q o'clock p. m, Of that
'sy !eil proved 20 take the dispositions
Of myeh and Others, TO lie read in evil
dense m my behalf in certain suit in
equity ls,nEing I'm the Circut Court OF
Mcdowell County and state Of West vir.
gina, nm which | am plaintiff and YOU
Sre dcfenlant; and II from any cause the
taking of said depo-itiOns liz not COM
nleno~i ON that late. or. il commenced,
II tiley he not comPlet'~i on tina, day, the
taking of said depo~itions will lie aiiour-
ned from day o. day. at the same place
and between the same hours until they
arr completed.
Daisy r. Gray, Plaintiff.
By Counsel. W. J. Parker.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
THE MEDIUMS We HAVE
SHOULD Be USED
CONTINUED from first pagel

can afford to take him into our con-
fidence, because he has nothing to
hide, and in general he is not bois-
ferrous. In the main he is sincere, and
he will listen to the other side fairly
and thoughtfully.
But this is not the case with the
man that uses unbelief as a mask for
his life or ungodliness. This one is
brazen and unabashed. He is not con-
fused, but after his fashion, very def
mite; because he denies the existence
of everything for a purpose. The man
e of his life demands this. There
is no God because he knows that he is
doing ~contrarily to His will. Admit
ting the existence of God would be
punishment, and therefore such an
idea must be Stunned at all hazards.
He must keep himself far from the
thought of punishment. This must
not be permitted to enter his mind I'M
der any circumstances. This would be
to him hell-fire. One of our wise and
keen-eyed editors has recently said:
"The man who knows that if there is
a hell he ought to be there, cannot
claim to be unbiased in his opinion
that none exist" This is a fair
statement, showing a judgment which
is precious, for the man who denies the
existence of hell because he feels that
he ought to be in it, is a character
whom we all are justified in watching,
Now. we nave reached the kind OF
unbelief which should be ignored. The
unbelief that is grounded in intellec.
tual pride should receive no attention
The effort would be in vain, unless al
signs fail. 1t should be set aside with.
out tumult, passing it quietly by, be
cause anybody who counts it a mari
of distinction to disbelieve is to-
proud to do him any good. He canno
be helped because he stands in his owl
light. If there is an in~corrigible be
ing, this is the one. His pride bar
ricades every influence, locking hin
up to himself. Even the thunderbolt
of the Perfect Man failed to impress
the self-righteous, and it has been tn
case ever since. The history of thi
man proves conclusively that it i
, hardly worth while to give him a mo
ment's time. 1t will be wasted, an
; since it is so valuable, it can be use
along lines more promising. He is al
1 rogant and naughty, and he can laug
az IHO LIOSC SdCI0
rites and institutions. He knows n
compunction, and everybody is wron
save himself. Of all animals this on
is the most unruly. because he be
lieves that the keys of knowledg
0 hang at his girdle. He deserves littl
respect from those who labor day an
night to better the condition of tn
children of men. He should be quie-
: ly set aside until he has learned I
y look at the world and it's needs wit
g unclouded eyes.
The plain duty of every man is
g find out for himself those histor
e movements, those social agencie
n those organizations that have fl
s their purpose the elevation Of the h,
man kind and all pertaining to it. TT
purpose of everything should be col
sidered. Our judgments are justife
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09

Found. The best washing machine,
"The Wonder at Schlatter & How
ards. Come in and get a ticket. 52-2
For fouls in cattle use Hanford's
Balsam.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
When People Ask Us
what is good for nerves and lost weight,
We always recommend
Se~1M Olive Oil
%~ Emulsion
~ s~snsssnins Hvpspassphiss
a food tonic and tissue builder.
THE WEATHER OF MARCH 1915
Read & Wager.

THE WEATHER OF MARCH 1915.
Mean temperature of month, 31.0
degrees; maximum, ST. degrees, on
the 14th; minimum, 11.8 degrees, on
10Th. Monthly range of temperatures
1913 degrees; mean daily range. 1873
degrees; greatest daily range, 29.1 de-
grees; least, 80 degrees.
No. of days the temperature went
below 15 degrees, d; below 20 degrees
9; above 35 degrees, %; above so de-
grees /.
No. of days the temperature was not
above 80 degrees, 1; was not below 80
degrees, a.
No. of days it froze, %; thawed, 27;
froze and thawed, 25.
Average daily sunshine so per cent
cloudiness, So per cent.
Total rain and melted snow, 1.41
inches; greatest depth in "a hours
0.73 inch on the 5th.
Total snowfall, Sc inches; great
est depth in "a hours, 2.8 inches, on
the 9Th.
No. of days clear, II; partly cloudy
IL; with .01 inch or more precipita-
ton g.
No. of days there were solar halos
8; lunar halos 1; fog, 2; sleet, 2.
Prevailing direction of wind north
west lover one third of the monthly
Normal March temperature (4e
years.. 1873 degrees. Warmest March
44.4 degrees, in 1910; coolest March
24.5 degrees in 1885.
The highest March temperature in
46 years was 1873 degrees in 1910, or
the Oath; the lowest, TIA degrees be.
low zero, in 1883, on the goth.
Normal March snowfall, 81 inches
inches; wettest March, 1893 inches, il
1918; dryest,. 0.13 inch in 1910.
Normal Mrch snowfll, 81 inches
greatest, Alt inches in 1877; least o.
inch, in 1910.
The rain and melted snow of the
last three months was 3.07 inches les!
than normal, while the snowfall fol
the same time was 8.4 inches more
than normal.
THOS. MIKESELL,
Snacial Observer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
OBITUARY.

Lewis H. Butler, son of Harlow and
Mary Butler, was born in Chesterfield
township, Fulton county, Ohio. June
10Th, 1897, and died March oath, 1915,
age II years, 9 months and 5 days.
On March 81, 1867, he was united
in marriage to Miss Mary E. Valen-
tine of Wauseon, Ohio, to this union
was born five children, two having
preceded him to the better world.
Those remaining are: Mrs. Gertrude
Cochran of Wauseon, Ohio; Clement
L. Butler, of Denver, Colorado, and
Mrs. Blanche Punches of Oak Shade,
Ohio.
He also leaves to mourn their loss
his wife, n brother, M. W. Butler,
of Toledo, Ohio; the three above nam
ed children, and 9 grand children. He
answered his country's first call and
enlisted in Co. H. 18th Regiment o. v
/.
He will be greatly missed in his owl
home circle. as he was a great lover
of home. Funeral was held at the
home Sunday and burial IN the Butler
cemetery, Rev. A. D. Miller, official
ing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09

only to the extent that we do this.
They are worthless if they are not bas-
ed upon this foundation. This is the
way to start. We must engage what
we have, and if we can better them
by making ourselves a part of them
we have accomplished something that
will be felt in many a heart. We can,
not afford to wait until this or that is
in accordance with our liking. This
is going backward and it will prove
destructive, especially to ourselves.
Making ourselves negative is no credit
to US, and let US be manly enough to
admit it at once. 1t is weakness in
carnate inasmuch as it is the out
growth of stupidity or pride, and no
n will acquire it with impunity. In
the fullness of time he will pay the
penalty in its length. 1t cannot be es-
capped. The very nature of things cries
out against it. We might as well try
to escape the dark of the night.
We are justified in asking, how are
we to- know these historic movements,
these social agencies, these organiza-
lions with which we are supposed to
link ourselves? This is a fair uues-
ton, and the plain, unvarnished ans
wer to it In every age is, by their
fruits. The wholesome tree bears
wholesome fruit. The diseased tree
bears diseased fruit. Every philoso-
ply, every science, every organiza-
ton, religious and secular, ought to
welcome this test. 1t is an unchange-
able, and therefore a reliable law of
nature. 1t is worthy of all a~ccepta-
ton. We NAV deDend unon If and we
may proceed in like manner in search
for truth and a path for our feet on
which the light of Heaven is poured.
Astray we will go without it. By neg
Letting it we kill every possible chance
of cooperation and our usefulness will
be reduced so much that it will be
scarcely seen or felt, because we are
warning against the nature of things
This is the way the Man of Nazareth
brought Himself to bear upon His sur.
roundings. He was discreet enough
to use what he found in the world I'm.
til. he had %outgrown them. His op
uortunities depended upon externa
circumstances, and so do ours. HI
could not afford to ignore the cycle.
of interest, and neither can we. H,
employed them as opportunities t.
express His w PERSONAL---VERY.
own faith and love-andthis we mus
do. He was not disobedient to tn,
heavenly vision, and neither can w
afford to be. This is the way of pow
er because it is positive.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
T1tnEN WILLIAMS.

The news of the death of Tilden
Williams at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl w. Waldeck in Delta
last Saturday came as a sad surprise
to many of his friends in Wauseen
and vicinity for they did not know
that he was sick. Mr. Williams con-
tracted his last sickness on the farm
southeast of Wauseon and just over
the line between Clinton and York
townhips where he was born nearly
sixty-four years ago.. He, had been
working with Mr.. Merit Andrews who
was on the farm, ditching and both
men caught colds which developed in
both cases in pneumonia and in both
cases proved fatal. Mr.. Andrews was
the first to yield to the violence of the
disease. Mr.. Williams was moved
from the farm last week, to the home
of his daughter Mrs. Carl Waldeck in
order that he might receive care and
nursing and all that medical skill and
attention could do was done but the
disease had taken to firm a hold up
on his system to be overcome and on
Saturday afternoon, March 9th he
| passed from mortality to Immortality
Tilden Williams, son of jeremiah
and Matilda Biddle Williams was born
near Wauseon, August 21st, 1851. He
had attained the age of 60 years. 7
months and 6 days at the time of his
| 1ecease. Most of his life was spent
on the farm where he was born,
though for a number of years he liv-
ed on a farm west of Wauseon.
On January 29th, 1879, he was unit
ed in marriage to Emma F. Pocock
and to this union was born two daugh.
ters, who survive him: Mrs. Car
Waldeck of Delta, and Mrs. E. D
Waid of Amherst, Mass.
Five years ago the wife and mothe,
7assed on before and since that TIM
Mr.. Williams has spent considerabl,
time with his daughters Mrs. Wai'
] and Mrs. Waldeck. Besides the daugh
!, tiers there remain to cherish his mem
!, DRY, one sister, Mrs. James Biddle o
Wauseon and one brother. D. W. Viii
liams of Tedrow. Mr.. Williams wa
| a member of the Masonic orders o
>, Wauseon, also of Wauseon Lodg
! Knights of Pythias and of Crescen
/; Grange. Funeral services conducte
l by Rev. Parish. pastor of the Metho
r dist church of Delta. were held at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl VALDEZ
l Tuesday afternoon March 3Otl
I and the body was brought to Wau
seon where the funeral cortege wa
: met by the Wauseon Lodge No. Is
Knights of Pythias and Wauseo
Lodge No. 349 F. and A. M. and e.
t corted to the cemetery where tn
beautiful Masonic burial ceremon
was given and in the presence of rel;
tives, friends and neighbors. of a lii
e time the mortal part of one who we
t loved and esteemed by those WI
knew him was laid to rest.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
CARD OF

We desire to extend to Wauseon
Lodge No. 349 F. and A. M. and Wau-
seon Lodge No. 1876 Knights of Pythias
our sincere appreciation of their ex-
pressions of respect and sympathy and
their services and attendance at the
burial of our brother, Tilden Will
liams, also our thanks for the beauti-
full floral tributes.
MRS. JAMES BIDDLE,
D.. W. WILLIAMS.