davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-03
Brandt-Moare Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chr Brandt AMI
daughter Miss Karen arrived home
Monday night from ST. Paul where
they attended the wedding of their
son and brother The following cor
corning the wedding is taken from
the st. Paul papers:
Miss Gertrude Moore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman A. Moore, 4a7
Laurel avenue, was married Friday
at s D. m. to George Custer Brandt.
Rev. Maurice ID. Edwards, pastor of
the Dayton avenue Presbyterian
church read the wedding service IN
the living room at the home Of the
brides parents, before an improvised
altar decorated with palms, Easter
lilies and lighted tapers.
Miss Moore was unattended. Carl
Bierman, of Rochester, Mimi, was
Mr.. Brandt's best man. John Brandt
dressed in white, was the ring bear
er, carrying the gold band in an Eas-
ter lily.
The brides wedding gown was
cream colored satin, made with
court train from the shoulders. 1t
was square at the bottom. The skirt
was cut on empire lines. The bodice
of the gown was short-waisted and
trimmed with seed pearls. Miss
Moore wore tulle veil, attached TO
her head with bandeau OF pearls.
Her bridal bouquet was an armful
of pink Killarney roses and swan
sonia.
Mrs. Moore, mother of the bride,
was dressed in black crepe meteor,
en- traine with bodice of jet. Her
flowers were corsage bouquet Of
violets.
The Moore home was exquisitely
decorated for the wedding, pink be-
ing the prevailing color. In the dir
ing room bright spring flowers pre-
vailed.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held, and the guests were
limited to relatives of the two faml-
lies. After a short wedding trip IL
the East, Mr.. Brandt and his bride
win be at home at Pine Island, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Moore, Az
Laurel avenue, will give bridal din
ner this evening at the Angus hotel
in honor of Miss Gertrude Moore and
George Custer Brandt, whose mar
rage takes place Friday evening
The decorations are to be sprins
flowers, The guests will be Colonel
end Mrs. Christian Brandt and Karen
Brandt, OF DEBORAH, Iowa; DIR. and
Mrs. Joha Brandt Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Moore, Miss Edna Moore, of this
city, Mrs. Robert Long, OF Sun Prai-
rie, Wis, and Carl Brennan, of Roch-
ester Mimi. -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-03
DEBORAH WINS DOUBLE HEADER
DEBORAH High School Boys and Girls
Basket Ball Team Trims up New,
Hampton i'm the Most Excit-
ing Contest i'm Years.

Viewed from any angle, the game
in which the DEBORAH boys humbled
their opponents from New Hampton
was by far the best game seen on the
local floor for several years.
For closeness of score, for clean
hard fighting, with every man on his
toes all the time, for clever passing
and shooting, and for unexpected
thrills, to say nothing of the glori-
Gus and rather unlocked for victory,
that game ought to be remembered
by this years Freshmen and told by
them to those of 1919, etc. ad in
finitum.
New Hampton started the game
with the intention of saving some OF
their regulars for the tournament.
This was wise plan and considered
in the light of our first game with
New Hampton, g safe one. But the
DEBORAH boys know of other ways TO
see the future than through the light
of past experience Some big strides
had been made since the last meet
ing, and, at the end of the first half
the score stood 16 to s in favor of
DEBORAH. The boys started with a
rush, and got away cleverly with a
couple of baskets before New Hamp-
ton realized that the game had be-
sun. The lead obtained thus early
in the game was never lost. Decor
ah played a stout defensive game in
the last half, with occasional flash
es Of brilliant teamwork and basket
shooting. That defensive game
was necessary was plain to those who
had seen DEBORAH swamped at New
Hampton. How we'll DEBORAH could
play a defensive game-a defensive
game with an attack of its own, was
plain to all. Everyone starred. That
is fact and not sop thrown to
the team to prevent jealousy. Our
team is a five-man team. Weiser's
phenomenal accuracy in throwing
free throws and Schlatter's ability 20
handle a much larger opponent were
perhaps the features of the game.
Following is the summary Of the
game.
New Hampton, II.
MoCarthy-Markye, lg.
Shaffer-Rehorst, re-.
Markle-Lemon, c.
Savers, If.
Rathbun, RI.
The visitors baskets were made as
follows: Roscoe aMarkle 3, Savers T.,
Shatfer /, Lemon 2. The free throws
were: Savers out of chances,
Shaffer 0 out of chances, Lemon 4
out of 2 chances.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

Der NnaIitGtsStempd rn1t cbeniO onseuiaao ami @cln
SprieselO 4ueumatcS ME ami HnOern 6anOarbetgrtifcln
unbrem &ertb Gr 1T 10 nnnadla6nlid, 10 un5ueiTel
bait ais Sie Nerfmale gnter Gie6uns bel NGnueru uno
Hrancn Nbsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
Uie6l fiir GnrOpn.

@af6inqtou ~ Nlor5.
Die 9}ahiragc nah ameriianiibem
Setrcioc uno @le6l fir aIropolihc
ariegiu6rcnoc ooncrt ungeminoeri
iort. 9lad sciiriacr slnaa6e oes
Sonoclsocportcments be5iiiert lido
elm cif5iger &rfaiti BON @lebl liir
europa. Der 3u StonOc aetoumcn ilt
ouf Gin Guanhm 3i oellen Ncrlicl
lung $4,000 9uihel %ei5en erIor
ocrliA uno iiir Ocn transport oe9
ielbw bon 9lew.Norf nah europa
5wci 0ompier erior0erlid iino- Der
@ertb ocs NRebls, Oas BON elmer @e.
ieaihoit I'M nittIercu @cltcn gcnan
len moroen it, 6etr0gt 10000
Gic &dllicr. melcbc bic Soften oc9
SronsportS pon Nlebl naA l1ew2lort
tragen babcn aub 0aS gaiBe Jhliio
Oes Gronsports iIbernomncn.
Ger 9rport uon @ci3enneDl 10
pon $3,603.S2S inn 6ebruar 1914
mif $500, l60 I'M 0iar3 1915 ac
iiiegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

bon G5ernomib cine erHlte gfeoerla.
ge crlittcn mo ooB Die 9hricn in
iener Segeno oic uliiiihe @rende
iiberiAritten 6o6cn.
SSn 0epeihcn. oic bonn 9lusmortl.
gen glmt IN Berlin al oie oitcrrci
6iihc 9otidoit in @oibington &c.
Ionetcn miro aemeIoct, ooB in oen
aorpot6cn 6eiiige aampie iortoan.
crn. oaB obcr oIlc 9ln9riiie oer 9tli.
len erfolqreih abecuieicn muroen.
Suolih bon 3olcs5or0Dfi nobmen
oic Ociterreihcr Oem 9eribt 5uioIge
eli ruliii@e Stiispunfte Elm mo
mo@tcn 500 @eiongcne.
Toris mcloet oaB fran50iii1e
8licecr oen 9obn6of BON @ict uno
cine in Der gld6c bon StruB6urg Pe
finoIi6e aoicrnc nit 9ombcn BE-
worien.
SIN cnoliihcn Gonol lit Der britt
i6c Gompicr a0elmiro", POLL Eon.
uch BON ciucm oeutiben llntcricc
boot iorpeoirt porocn
9lboniihe Sniirecnteu bcidieBel
bic &oieuitoot Guro55o imo orobcn,
oic oou5c Stoot in Eriiuiuer lcoct
8u woncn Tolls iid Der tiirfiidc
propiioriicbe Broiioent @iioo 9Soido
niht gum &erIaiicn ocs Sonocs per.
iteben iolItc.
0os fron5oiiihe Niorotoriim lit
bis gm SdmHe oes Sricses Der.
l1nqcrt poroen.
On Den @c5ie6unqen 3tpiihel
Oeitcrrcid inoSiolien lit immer nod
feiuc aldruno cingetrctcn. Shirt
Dillon, Der oeutidc @otidoiter in
Goul Scr sic @crmittlcr.Nollc 3pt.
ihcu ocn bciocn D}1cbtcn iibernonl.
men bat lit imEer nod cifrig be.
nii6t elm GinberItdnouiB 8miicbcu
ocn bciocn @orteicn 6cr6ei5iiiii6rcn,
bod ibeint lpen1 9(usiidt mii cine
uumittcI6ore emiouug oor6onoen.
&ouliidc 3citunos 0epeiden 0ott0I
6creits oie 0liiiion ocs 6iiriten 9ii.
lolp oils geibeitert be8eihnct; bod
0icS bat lid nidlt beit1tiQt.
9ln9ciihts Der G6riitenmoiiocre in
Ecriicr Ocncu Go @erioucn in Nhi.
iions Stoiioneu gum 0pier gcioI.
len iinO, miro oos StootSocportc.
mcnt IN @oibinoton nit orinocnocu
0jciuhcn imi Smut Der Gbriiien be.
itiiruit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

Sic 9e6orocil in &ni6ington iiuO
Der llcbcr3cuotmg oaB Der ~Coen-
molo" bei Dem Shsloiien aus Gan
Suan Dem oeutirben arelBer ,aron.
prin5 @ilbeIm" @orrdtbe 5uiii6ren
mollte
6rcitog, 26. @ldr5. gIui
ocn weitlihcu aregsidlouplaB i'm.
ocu INNER nod bcftige &dmpic Inn
ocu 9eiib oes Sortmounswcilcrtopi
i'm iiiOlic6eu glioB iiatt.
SeriuAc Der 9lulicu, bic 6einn9
OIiomeb in Folcn 81 eiticBen lino
pon oen 0eutiden uercitelt iDor0en.
Gic oitcrreidiidiinaorii6en Srtp.
pen 6obcn Dor Ocm ll5Sof&oB ale
icinolihcn gln9riiie obgcidlagcn imo
1900 @eiangenc gcmaHt
9ci Der Tert6eiOiging BON SinDr-
ma geacn oic 9lngriiie Der olliirtcu
Slottc bat iih 4Serteu @oi6o cin
Shiilcr uon d. 8. @olb Yoid)o nit
9hl6m bcocdt
0Qs ocliticbc llntcrieeboot Ill 20"
it, mic Die 6ritiihc gloniiralitdt
olaubt imtcrgcoongcu Sine Beta
ii9ma fe6lt nod.
Scr 6oaduoiid)c Gompicr Olc.
oco" loa BON eincn Oclitibcn Eald)
boot nob 9lnaobon Der britiidlen slo.
mirolit1t sum 5iufen ge6roht NOR
ocn icin
Sinter Der oeuti6cn 6rout mcrocn
nibt mcni9er ol5 21a @ilionen
8rou5oicn ron oen Geutihen cr-
ud6rt.
9ailer @il6elm ridtet Gin Dantcs
Idjrcibeu onloBIih 0cs groBcn 9riol
gcs Der 3pciten aricasonlci6c on oaS
oclti6c &olf imo crfldrt, CT lei ltol5,
scr critic Gicner elmer iolcbcn Station
81 icin.
Die smcitc 9ciHwcroe 0eitih.
lnnoS 0nB bon ocl %er- Stanten aus
Dmn.Cnn @cihoiic an oie glaiirtcn
aelieicrt mcrocii, miro BON militdri-
Idcn So6oeriidnoi0en iiir in6egriin
oct erfldrt.
SomitoG 81. Wfdr5 Ger
oelitidc @encraIitabsberiht be-.
ihrdnft lid oui Die @litt6eilune, ooB
eueraii@e iron56iiihe 9lnerifie iiio.
weitlic6 bon 8er0un uno nobc Com.
breS noh ic6oriem aompfc abeeiUie.
fen wuroen Gas @efcht bein
@ortmonns. SSeiIerfopi ouuert nod
tort.
9e8iielicb Der &orgdnee nii ocr
0itIihcn Sront nieIoet Berlin leoig
lido OoB 9lngrific Der 9hliicu All ocn
Seen oitlid bon 9(iatitopo icbIec-
idlaaen lino.
Cine bon Ger lleberlceiihen yloh
ric1teu,9lecnhu in Berlin befonut
oeeebcne 9uooperer WleIoung brinot
Ole aunoe. ooB oie 9iuiien uorolid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
graOcr se,maun bclo6t

g8oibington 27. @ldr5.
Nidrincictretdr Daniels bat aeiIerl
Gin 8elo6i9unasihreiben an ocn Nla
troien Sonis Sepp pom ShlahtldIll
oSeros~ obacianot DER fiir5lid in
Der @uacianopabo.9oi. Gubo, iiber
@oro geiprrnoen lit mo cinem nnoe.
rch Dem Grtrintcn na6en sDlatroleu
oaS Sc6en 0crcttct Dot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

%ermiidJte telesrap6iidlc 9cpeiden.
IN %ortioro, Som, lit i'm MI.
ter BON 10 So6ren So6u NRcSamna.
M geitorben pcldler 5e6oiptcte ooS
oiitomotiihe @iono ernmocn ino ooS
critic Siiirlmctt ami Der Geutcnniol
9IuSitelims (F6ilooelpbia 1870
onSaeiteut 3u 6aben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
| SebambeIm Ste
Siren 8Drper in
aercdjtcr 0Seiie
"E6e SGs Of size"

Dics freic @nmphlci 1T cine elm
fache glnQnbe BON cinIdMcn Vcillcn
iibcr i6rc Grfdbuuaen NIT @crmo.
Sie babeu Yerlna gebrandt, Gle
ipiiicn ilber mas iie lpredleu. Yd
ter. Nliiiier 5dmciiefn. @rii0er
@robbdter iulo @nicliiuoer. Ellie lc
Gen 3cuoui6 a0 @clebrcu0c Sclhlrc
@crlan9i clncs.
Serum ilf cine Normal Nnmilicn
Yle03ln acgcn 0ulicn. GridltmQcn
un0 0aiarrb @S fiibrt nuh lcid,t
ab. Gin bcipiuoermp9iucribrs Mlit
tel fiir nlt mn iunn Gs bc0cutel
grobc Grlparninc in Nersie 9lcmnnu
gciL lpeun @erunn im 0unic III.
gScnn Sbr glpotbeier ecrilua nidt
On Nnno bnbcn lpulc, beltcllen @ir
bireit Don linS 81 oic Nlaidc. $500
fir feds Hir be5ablcn sen Trans
port Yerlna bridlt iic0 ielbil bic
@abn Cine 6laihe miro Gie iiber
8cllaen.
S6e &ernna So.
Columbus, Cbio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-03
CLARK.sEuER WEDDING.

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season took place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. B. Dill, Wednesday even
ing November "a, when Della Mae
Edith, daughter of Mrs. Dill was unit
ed in marriage to Mr.. Albert Seller
of Tedrow.
At eight o'clock the groom attended
by his brother, Mr.. E. ]. Seller of
Lima took. their places to await the
coming of the bride. Mrs. D. S.
Knight then sang the beautiful solo
90, Promise Me", Miss Alice Knight
presiding at the piano At the first
strains of the wedding march from
Lohengrin, little Miss Margaret Al
wood of Toledo descended the stairs
carrying beautiful white lily in
which was hidden the wedding ring.
She was followed by Miss Leila Ell
dredge the bridesmaid who wore a
gown of light blue crepe de chine, car
ing an arm bouquet of pink roses.
The bride in white crepe de chine
and shadow lace, and carrying bou-
quet of brides roses with shower OF
valley lilies, was met at the foot OF
the stairs by her grandfather, Mr.. L
K. Ham who gave her in marriage, the
Rev. Mr.. Miller of Tedrow officiating
using the ring ceremony.
During the ceremony "To Wilt
Rose" by Mcdowell, was softly play
ed. After hearty congratulations th'
guests enjoyed two course weddinf
supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Seller will b.
at home to their many friends on tn
Mcknight farm at Tedrow.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-03
POULTRY SHOW.

Thursday the Second Annual Show
of the Wauseon Poultry and Pet Stock
Association was in full swing and the
prediction that this show would be
larger and better than last year was
fully justified. The Grain Show also
registers a success with twenty-five
exhibitors and about fourteen different
varieties of grain including six varie-
ties of corn. Last year there were
thirty-six exhibitors of poultry and
three hundred and fifty-four birds.
This year there are forty-two exhibi-
tors and four hundred birds, counting
the exhibitors of grain there are six
ty-four exhibitors this year. The ex-
hibits are all nicely arranged and
there are some especially fine speci-
mems shown. The show will continue
until Saturday night and those who
fail to see this show will certainly
miss something worth while.
The State Exhibit and Poultry dem
onstration is worth a long trip and
much time and money in itself. Mr..
A. G. Wiesenberger representing the
Ohio State Agricultural College is in
charge of the exhibit and seems to
take real pleasure in explaining the
various features of his exhibit, which
is for the purpose of encouraging
better breeding, better housing and
better sanitation in poultry raising,
these three things says Mr.. Wiesen-
berger will mean health and profit in
the poultry business. Fulton county
ranks second in the average amount
invested in poultry, the amount being
$500 per farm, and third in income
$147.50 per farm An average of 80
birds are kept on every farm in this
county. Williams county ranks first
in investment, $54.00 per farm, and
Henry first in income, $156.50 per
farm per year.
The exhibit itself must be seen to
be appreciated it certainly is of great
practical value to all those who are
interested in raising poultry.
Mr.. Gearheart of Wooster Expert
ment Station arrived Thursday morn
ing to judge the grain, his time was
| limited, having to leave at noon Thurs
day, but he stayed long enough to
demonstrate his expert knowledge OF
grain. Mr.. E. L. Barrett completed
the judging of the poultry Thursday
We shall publish full list of exhibi-
tors and premiums awarded next
week. The State Poultry Exhibit will
have to be moved Saturday Afternoon
and it is especially urged that all who
are interested in better poultry anC
larger profits from poultry shall visii
the exhibit on Friday afternoon anC
evening and as early as possible OF
| Saturday. One of the features Of
this exhibit is the model poultry farm
of seven acres which no one who is in
terested in poultry should miss.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-03
LECTURE COURSE.

Montraville M. Wood, scientist, in
ventor and lecturer, the third number
on the High School Lecture Course
will present his entertainment next
Thursday evening, December 9, at the
High School Assembly Room. Mr..
Wood carries with him a considerable
amount Of equipment including a
gyroscope, monorail car and his ul-
tra-violet ray, which he demonstrates
in very interesting manner. Mr..
Woods daughter also aids him.
Reserved seats will be on sale at
Fink & Haumessers Drug Store at
1880 Tuesday morning. Not more
than six tickets will be sold to one
person and no telephone orders will
be taken while there are people stand
ing in line waiting to make reserva-
tions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Funkhouser spent
Sunday in Toledo.
Sally Grubb was the guest Of friends
In Swanton Sunday.
Miss Genevieve Simpson was To-
ledo visitor Saturday.
Miss Agnes Tompson left Tuesday
for Saginaw, Michigan.
Miss Kathryn Files is visiting
friends in Holland, this week.
Mrs. Tony Bensman and Mrs. Royal
Stevens are visiting in LaGrange, Ill.
Mrs. Frank Bartlett of Bryan visit
ed her brother Mr.. E. F. Hanson Tues
day.
Miss Florine Files and Miss Ruth
Johnson, were Toledo visitors Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Myers of
Napoleon spent Sunday with Wauseon
relatives.
Mr.. C. ]. Reed of Cleveland was an
over Thanksgiving guest of Miss Opal
Emmerling.
Mrs. Emma Bard and daughter
Matte spent Sunday with G. Wilson
at Palmaria.
Mrs. Henry Davis and children
spent the last Of last week with her
sister in Toledo.
Mrs. Nina Hill asd daughter left
Sunday for Detroit to spend the win
ter with her son.
Mr.. Lou White of Norfolk, Virginia
spent Thanksgiving with his father,
Mr.. E. G. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Lane and
family of Toledo spent several DAYS
with Fred Remo's.
DR.. A. ]. Kline returned home this
week much improved in health after
a rest Of four weeks.
Arthur Gorsuch and family and
VIM. McDermott and family spent
Sunday in Pettisville.
Rev. w. L. Martin of Marion, Ohio
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B
Geringer on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Brown oi
Flint, Indiana, took dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Kenyon last Friday.
Miss Janet Stotzer has been spend
ing the week with her sister Mrs
Clarence Guilford and family of De
troit.
Mr.. T. F. Estep and son Paul lef
Wednesday morning for a few weeks
visit with relatives in Milford, In
diana.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Cook of Cold
water, Michigan, spent a few day
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon
Boyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Philips an
baby and Harry Woodward of Toled
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. B. +
Woodward.
Fred H. Aldrich of Detroit, Mich
igan and B. F. Aldrich of Chicago ar
visiting their mother at Maple Grov
Home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hammontre
and daughter of Toledo spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Han
montree and family.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-03
PUBLIC SALE OF
AN 30 ACRE FARM

l will offer for sale at public auc-
tion on my farm situated one half
mile west of Burlington, on Wednes-
day, December 9Th, 1915. Sale COM
mences at nine o'clock a. m. This
farm lays one half mile from church
one half mile from a good graded
school and one half mile from one of
the best grain markets in Northwest
ern Ohio. This farm lays level and
the soil is of black clay loan and
lays along a good stone road. Build
ings are good, a fourteen room house
with basement under entire house,
barn 40 72 feet, good grainery, good
summer kitchen and other out build
ings, good well with windmill, water
in house and also piped to barn. This
farm has about 10000 drain tile in
good working order, fair fences, about
five acres of timber, about two acres
of orchard. This farm is adapted to
general farming and will bear inspec-
ton. Anyone wishing to look this
farm over, can do so by calling on the
owner, any day or date on or before
the day of sale.
Terms: One thousand dallars cash
in hand, on day of sale, balance when
deed is forwarded which will be about
March 1st, 1916.
C. M. AUGSTEIN.
AULTMAN & SHORT, Auctioneers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-03

Miss Opal Emmerling and Mr.. G.
j. Reed of Cleveland spent Friday
evening and Saturday with Mrs. Will
Lutz and Miss Mary Reed in Toledo.
Mr.. Heir of Swanton and Miss Mary
Collins of Toledo who have been pa
tients in the hospital for the past
seven weeks returned to their homes
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B Butler and sor-
of Morenci, Mrs. Susan Gates and
Mr.. Manor Gates of Adrian spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
d: Bayes.
Miss Florence Bennett returned to
Oberlin last Monday morning after
having spent the Thanksgiving vaca-
tion with her parents, DR.. and mrs. c..
E. Bennett.
Mrs. Schuyler Sullinger and son
went to Stryker last Friday to visit
with Mr.. Sullinger's parents at that
place. They were joined Sunday by
Mr.. Sullinger and returned home Sun
day evening.
! c. E. and G. M. Root the Auc-
ember to take a five weeks course
in Jones National School of Auc-
tioneering which will place them in
the front ranks.
Mrs. Riley McMannis, daughter
Alta and granddaughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Emerling and family, Mrs.
Isaac Peters and Miss Eva McClarren
took dinner with Mr.. Charles Wright
at Delta last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Emmerling
and daughter Opal, son George, Mrs.
Hattie McMannis and daughter AL
tana and granddaughter Zella Rut-
ledge took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Wright in Delta Sunday.
The following guests were enter
tanned in the ]. @. Files home on
Thanksgiving: Will Aumend and
family, Anna Files and Sylvia Aumend
of Holland; Orla Files and family OF
Toledo, Mrs. Louis Kirk and Mrs
Orville Carver of Angola, Indiana.
Mrs. Frank Bollinger and daugh.
ters Adra and Isabel of Bryan, Mrs
Celestine Gilbert of Waldron, Mich
igan, Miss Cecilia Moine of Arch
bold and Miss Angela LaBodie of OF
tawa, have been guests of Mrs. MARY
Flory and, daughter Phena during the
past week.
The following people enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner at the home o-
Mrs. Mariah Hull and son Quintu
near Lena: Mr.. and Mrs. M. G
Campbell and grandchildren Doris ant
Donald Demaline, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyt
: Hull and two sons Harry and Murel
Mrs. Gale Stickley and son Derral
Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. Marion Barnes
,, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Fernald.
At an early hour Mr.. Theo. Seibol
called Thanksgiving morning with au
to for Mrs. Julia c. Aldrich to spen
the day in their pleasant home. Mrs
,, Seibold knows how to prepare dir
ner that makes one thankful for tn
privilege of partaking. In the after
1 noon Mr.. Valorus Andre came wit
, machine to take Mrs. A. to call o
:. Mrs. Andre who is not sufficiently re
covered from her late severe Hines
TO 90 out. At five o'clock Mr.. Seibol
: took Mrs. Aldrich back to Map
e Grove rounding out a very happ
e day.
Last Thursday very merry part
e gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mr.
! B. Green, $40 East Chestnut stree
+ bringing with them all the good thing
that 90 to make a Thanksgiving dill
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-03

ner complete. Among the good things
brought for dinner were four chick
ems, one duck with oyster dressing and
cranberry sauce and many other good
things. The evening before father and
mother Green were very much surpris-
ed when handsome dining room table
was brought to the door upon which
was tied card with the words "a
present from the children. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Altoria
Green and family; Mr.. Arthur Luton
and two children; Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Green and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Perry and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Valentine and sons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-03
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES.

The Post Office authorities are is
suing notices to those who expect to
send Christmas packages by mail,
advising them to send them early,
don't wait until day of two before
Christmas when the mails are crowd
ed postal regulations permit the
sender to mark the package, mot to
be opened until Christmas" Be sure
that your packages are securely wrap
ped and tied before sending and above
all, send them early in order to in
sure safe and prompt delivery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-03
THANKSGIVING DINNER.

A family Thanksgiving feast was
enjoyed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Dinius, one mile west of Delta,
those doing justice to the meal were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyington and
baby of Ottokee; Mrs. Mary Strong,
w. B. Dinius, wife and children, l.:
L. Dart and family; Bert Dinius and
wife; S. P. Dinius, wife and son, Miss
Almina Boyington, all of Delta, also,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B, Geringer of Wau-