davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04
GERMANY CELEBRATING

Berlin, June 4.- Today has been devoted to jubiIatiOn all over Germany and Austria-Hun- gary over the fall of PrzemysI. The joy over the occurrence is mingled with surprise at the speed with which the campaign against this stronghold was brought to a successful end.
 Vienna, Prague and Buda- pest have all witnessed scenes of the widest rejoicing over this latest victory in Galicia which has come at the end of a long series of victories that be- gan in the early spring on the Donajec river.
 RUSSIA STILL STRONG.
 In spite of all the rejoicing it is admitted that the Russian pO- sition remains strong. The Lo- kaI Aneziger prints a news dis patch this afternoon which says that the Russian lines on the eastern and southeastern sides of PrzemysI in the direction of Medyka and SiedIiska have not yet been passed. It claims, al- SO, that the Russians are using reserves of advanced years and tender youths of IT to 19 in all of GaIicia in their desperate at tempts to get a breathing spell. Many members of the class of 1917 have been captured by the Germans.
 The Russians are still fight ing desperately south of the Dneist2r and along the banks of the San river.
 It is learned that Russia is massing an entirely new force east of the army that is engaged along the line of the San and Dneister rivers.
 FEW PRISONERS.
 Little reports ape being re- ceived of the capture of any con- siderable body of Russian troops, and it is believed that the withdrawal of the Russians has been in order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04
100000 TONS OF
 RAILS FOR RUSSIA

NEW YORK. June 4.-The total ton mage of rails bought in the United States by Russia to date is about 50,- 900 tons. one independent company taking about 5000 tons of that The rest was placed with several con cerns. Russia, has, however, inquir- ies out for tonnage said to run to 100000 tons of rails. Just how much of this will be placed is, of course. only guesswork.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04
PRESSING
 HARD IN WEST

LONDON. June 1.-The Allies are pressing the fighting along the Ypres river in Flanders, in the Arras re- zion and north of that place, in the Labassee region and other sections. They have made gains at all points. capturing a number of prisoners, and inficting heavy losses.
 A French aeropIane raid on the headquarters of the German Crown Prince yesterday succeeded in inhict- fng severe damage to the Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04
SONS OF NORWAY
 HONOR A.ASNA

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4 = Tho Sons of Norway for the distric which includes an the Pacific Cons States, Alaska end British Columbia in annual convention here, elected 2 H. Kolderup, of Seattle, president and K. J.. Steberg, Of Ketchiyan, Al aska Yice-president
 Astoria was chosen as the place O the convention for next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04
B IN sE2S D 2CONED
 BY F6R E

SEATTLE, June 4-Flre thla morn- lns deotFoyed the bunkers and plant of the Faoiae Coast Coal company on Che waterfront at the foot of Dear bern street. The loss le eotimated to be Si5oooo. and ia mostly covered by insurance.
 The Pacific ccast Coal company is one Of tho Pacific coaot compary'a properties, and doeo an oxtonslve bus- mess along the whole Pacific coass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04
ITALIANS IN AMERICA
 ADD TO THE ARmT

NEW YORK, June 4,-Thousands of Italian volunteers are expected to augument the ranks of the 100000 Italian reservists in the United States. 75.OOO Italians in New York are lia- ble to military duty. and thousands who are not reservists are offering their services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04
SHORTAGE or
 FOOD IN RUSSIA

BERLIN. June 4.-The German in- formation service declares that the shortage of food and fuel prevails in a large part of Russia Meat prices have advanced; eggs have doubled in value, and oats can be had only at prohibitive figures The only food left in certain provinces is said to be potatoes. There is also a shortage of coal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04
coiorado eets order.

DENVER, June 4.- me Colorado Fuel & Iron Company has taken an order for a tonnage Of steel rails for Russia. Estimates place the order at 15.0o0 tons. Russia has something over 100000 tons to place, according to its inquiries in the market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04
BALKAN STATES
 COULD END AUSTRIA

WASHINGTON, June 4.-officials of the American War College believe that if the Balkans join in the Erop- can war, Austria is doomed. If Rou- mania enters, Bulgaria and Greece would follow adding 2,OO0,O00 men to che forces of the alliese This would also mean the end of Che Turks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04
SEVERE FIGHTING ON
 eALLlPoLl PENINSULA

ATHENS, June 4-Fierce fighting both by day and night continues be- tween the Turks and the Anglo. French allies oil the Gallipol penin- sula. At some points the Turks are reported to be falling back. accord ing to a a dispatch from Mitylene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04
STORIES OF SCANDALS
 WITHOUT FOUNDATION

LONDON. June A. David Lloyd George claims that the story Of alleg ed financial scandals behind the 'Cab. inet crisis" is preposterous, containing no shadow or foundation of truth
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04
BernstorG Works for
Peace.

WASHINGTON, June i. - German Ambassador Yon Bern storf is making every effort and expending every bit of en- ergy at his command to avert a crisis between the United States and Germany. In the note that Count Bernstorf sent to the German government he de- scribed the interview that he had had with the President, and laid particular stress on the em- phasis which the President laid on the fact that the United States would omit no word or act to obtain an acquiescence in it's position in the Lusitania case.
 BernstOrT7s Representative
 Sails
 The reports received by Count Bernstorf today from New York stated that his personal representative, Meyer Gerhard, sailed yesterday from that port on the steamship United States for Copenhagen with an import ant address for the Berlin gov ernment. Gerhard will person ally outline to the German gov ernment officials the situation in the United States as re- speets public opinion towards the German government, and explain the American point of view on the submarine warfare that Germany is conducting as gleaned by the German Ambas- sador through his interview with the President and from other sources. The report ta- ken to Germany by Gerhard is supplemental to the report ca bled by Count Won Bernstorff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04
5TEEL RAIL oRDERs

FOR MAY 100000 TONS NEW YORK. June 4-The orders for steel rails placed in May by the American railroads have totaled more than 100000 tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04
Germans to Pav for the
at'st AH-
 Gnlnichf.

WASHINGTON. June 4-Ad- vices received today from Am bassador James ". Gerard by the State department say that the German government has agreed to pay the United States an indemnity for the damage done to the Gulflight, which was sunk by a German subma- rine, and whose captain, his wife and daughter were killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04
ITALIAN SOCIALISTS IN
 AUSTRIA FAVOR WAR

LUCIANO. switzerland. June a.- As a result of tho Austrian aoroplape attacks upon Ancona, Italy. local so- cialists who have been neutral have issued a manifesto calling upon all Italians Go fight for their country
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04
CONDITIONS
 lN MEXICO
 UNBEATABLE

LAREDO, Tex. June 4-qales of hunger, riots, wanton footing and bloodshed subsequent to the evacua- ton of Monterey troops by Gen. Yil- la were told by passengers arriving here from that city Many of the pas sengers are American refugees, who came on a special train.
 Five rioters were killed and 12 wounded by Rafael Ferrigno, an Ital- ian, when the mob attempted to rail his tailoring establishment.
 Conditions in all sections of Mexico are reported to be unbearable.
 Mexicans Ignore Presldenss Note.
 VERA CRUZ, June 1. - President Woodrow Wilson's note was publish ed without comment by the news papers of this city
 The public are regarding the note with seeming indifference There is little comment concerning it and such expressions of opinion as are given utterance indicate that 1t is not believed that Che leaders of the various factions will pay any atten. tion to the note.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04
ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL.

Special for few days at Gold steiDs-three cans Of tomatoes for 2 7narer ts4-2t4
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04
2RZEMYSL
 JOB IS NOT
 COMP TED

AustrO Hungarian Army
 Headquarters in GaIcia, June
 4. = (Friday) - PHemysPs recapture by the Austrian, Hun garian and Bavarian troops, ac- cOrding to details received from the front today, resulted from the capture of the five forts in the northern sector, and Che si- multaneous threatening of the forts on the south and west fronts.
 Am attack is now in progress against the forts that are still held by the Russians.
 The Russians are defending the positions held by them with great stubbornness, apparently with the object in view of cover- ing the retirement of the Rus sians.
 Russians hold their positions on the San and Dneister rivers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04
SOUTH AMERICA
 PROVIDES FOR PEACE

WASHINGTON, June 4--The peace treaty has been signed in Buenos Ay- res gy the foreign ministers of Ar gentina. Brazil and Chile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04
TWO NEW vEssELs

FOR AMERICAN TRADE DETROIT, Mich. June 4- The Clyde line has contracted for two new steamers to be used in it's coastwise trade. These boats gre to be com structed at Detroit
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-04

Special to the EmpIre-Femmer & Ritter have mother cargo of the ia nous Nanaimo coal elo-tl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-08
Do You Want Good
Coffee at a Low Price

For the past three years our coffee
business has grown steadily. At the
time of the reduction in price on cof-
fee generally we bought a higher
grade and are now giving you as good
a grade of coffee at 20 cents pound
as you have ever bought for 35 cents.
We buy this coffee green and have
it roasted as we need it-thus insur-
ing you that it is always fresh roast
ed. Call for Emblem brand coffee if
you are little dissatisfied with the
grade you are useing. A pound will
cost only 29 cents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-08
THE COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL

THE COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL
which opens Monday, January II, as
department of the Wauseon High
School is intended to be an important
link in the chain of influences which
are at work for the improvement of
the schools of our county. Miss Helen
Brigham, a graduate of Oxford, and
for years teacher in the Wauseon
schools, has secured her release from
the Elyria City Board of Education,
where she has had charge of the pri-
mary department, and will be the
Director of the Normal. Superintend-
ent Altstetter will teach some classes
and the County Superintendent will
have general charge of the school and
teach two classes.
THE ELECTION OF A COUNTY
BOARD MEMBER will not occur un-
til later in the year. According to a
ruling of the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, the members elect
ed last summer will hold over until
January 1916, IT, '18, '19 and 20 re-
A TEACHERS MEETING of the
southern section of the county will be
held at Delta, Saturday, January 16.
The forenoon session will begin at 9
o'clock. A good program is being pre-
pared by the committee. Miss Marie
Lee Warner, former primary super
visor of Canton, will speak and dis
cuss a new system of primary read
ing. Other teachers will give demon
strations with children showing how
to teach certain branches. The pub
| lie is invited to attend.
A HEATING AND VENTILATING
jacket is being installed by the County
Superintendent in the Olive Branch
School house. The Clinton township
board of education has authorized
Supt. Biery to put up this jacket as an
experiment, and if it proves to be a
success the other school houses of the
township will be similarly improved.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-08
CLARKs SCHOOL.

The following pupils were perfect
in attendance during the fourth month
Eletha Lawrence, Orlena Bailey, Nina
Bailey, Magdaline Bailey, Ulna Harg-
er, Bruce Borton, Elsin Bailey.
The Agriculture Glass are now test
ing milk with our new Babcock tester.
The first days test is as follows: 1st
COW 20 lbs, test per cent; End cow
16 lbs., test 4.6 per cent; 3rd cow IA
lbs., test 4.6 per cent; 4th cow 20 lbs.,
test 5.4 per cent; 9th COW 80 lbs., test
3.8 per cent; 9Th COW % lbs.. test 3.6
per cent. All from one milking. Miss
Celia Borton and Miss Arlina Bailey
are testers for Wednesday.
Visitors are invited to this class in
Agriculture, time 800 to $3.50. We
test milk every day this week and a
few days next week.
Schools wishing demonstration
by a committee from this school
should put in their bids early, as
quite a few are already asking for
us to bring our tester and make a
demonstration.
Our new desk is now in use, and
the old one Is being used for testing
and etc.
Officers for the fifth month: Chief
of Police Edwin Bailey; Police, Ulna
Harger; Organist. Lenora lines. Cor
jster. Orlena Bailey; Librarian. Eletha
Lawrence; Mail Clerk, La Vada Clark;
Treasurer, George Baum.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-08
LECTURE COURSE.

The Olympia Ladies, the third
number of the Pike township lecture
course will be held at the Winameg
Christian church, Friday evening,
January 10, 1915. The olympia La
dies are group Of colored ladies who
have won universal praise by their
splendid musical programs.
These ladies have furnished the
music at Chatauquas where such men
as VIM. J. Bryan have spoken. This
entertainment will consist of music
both instrumental and vocal together
with number of delightful readings.
No one can afford to miss this num-
ber. The price Of admission will be
twenty-five cents for adults and ten
cents for school children below ninth
grade.
Children whose parents will agree
to hold them will be admitted free.
Do not forget the date, January 15
1915. and come expecting delightful
evenings entertainment.
GENEVA LA SALE
CLARENCE DUNBAR
CHAS. KNAPP.
Committee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-08
TAYLOR

Mutual Line 1877 enjoyed their an
nual oyster supper December 80, IA.
Earl Kesler's were holiday guests
of Philip Poths.
Kirt Field takes violin lessons Of
James Bard
Fulton and Crescent Oranges install
officers tomorrow.
Mrs. John Leitner has returned
from a visit with relatives in Kansas.
James Taber of Toledo attended the
funeral of his aunt, Wednesday.
Clarence Sturtevant's were New
, Years guests of Chas. Segrist's.
Chas. Fredrick's sale was well at
tended and things brought good
price.
Mrs. Rose Struble has returned from
visit with her brother in Toledo.
This community was saddened by
the death of Mrs. Mary E. Taber
December 81, 1914. Esteemed for her
kindness, sympathetic helping hand
and daily application of the Golden
Rule, we feel her loss deeply. Funeral
services were held here December 80
Rev. Crider officiating.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-08
CHESTERFTELD

Here's to 1918. May it be the best
yet.
Mrs. Robert Fine had as her guest
over Sunday her cousin Miss Schroch
of Toledo.
Miss Lillian Dickson of Mansfield
Ohio, who has been visiting for some
time at G. H. Stutesman's returned to
her home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shubel Austin gave a
New Years dinner to the brothers and
sisters of the latter, Mrs. Sarah
Rhodes of Clayton Michigan was
among the guests.
Mrs. Grace Beatty entertained the
Ladies of her Club this Wednesday
for dinner. They anticipated one of
their usual good times.
Mrs. Alline Fisk returned to Detroit
on Thursday after spending the week
at home
G. s. Ross and wife gave a New
Years dinner to the following friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith, Mr.and Mrs
CLYDE Onweller, Mr. and Mrs. Milan
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Donovan
Mr.. and Mrs. p. s. Lee celebrated
their fftieth wedding anniversary on
New Years day. Their two daugh-
ters from Indiana came home thus
making complete family gathering
of their six remaining children. Death
having entered their family circle and
claimed their two sons LYMAN and
Reuben and one daughter, Mrs. Alma
Beach. Their friends congratulate
them upon reaching the half century
mark and being SO snugly settled in
their new home.
The Grange entertained sleigh
load from Morenci at their meeting
on Tuesday evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-08
POULTRY SHOW
CONTINUED from page u

Black Langshaus
L. c. Stevens, Swanton, Ohio, C-1-2
CKL-1, H-1-2, P-1-3, Pen /.
E. F. LAUDER, Wauseon, Ohio, CKL-
White Langshaus
L. c. Stevens, Swanton, Ohio, C-1,
CKL-1-2, HI, P-1.
R. C. Buff Leghorns
Fauver & Burgoon, Wauseon, Ohio
CT, HIP, P-1-2, Pen 1.
s. c. Buff LeghOrns
Geo. E. Scott, Edon, Ohio, CKL-3
P-3, Pen 2.
Fauver & Burgoon, Wauseon, Ohio
C-1, H-4, P-2, Pen 8.
CKL-1-2-3-4, H-1-2-3, Pul-1-4, Pens
/ and a.
s. c. White Leghorns
F. D. Becker, Wauseon, Ohio, CKL-
3, Pa, Pen 8.
Frank Marks & Son, Wauseon, o..
C1-, P-1.
j. L. Spangler, Morenci, Michigan
C-2-3, CKL-1-2-4, H-1-2-3-4, P. 1, 2, g.
Pen / and 2.
S. C. White Minorcas
Roy Curtis, Wauseon, OhioN NCKL-1,
HI, PIP.
8. C. Black MinOrcas
Jacob Mumaw, Edon, Ohio, CKL-1
HI, P-1-2-3.
Buttercups
E. W. Murphy, Pettisville, Ohio, c.
l, CKL-1, Hen-1.
Notified AncOnas
A. M. Mortimer, Wauseon, Ohio,
CKL-1, P-1, Pen1. This was the high
est scoring pen inIshow.
E. M. Leaders & Son, Wauseon, o.,
P-3.
D. S. Pennington, Wauseon, Ohio,
CKL13, P-2-3, Pen 8.
Frank Marks & Son, Wauseon, o.,
.C-1, HI, PA.
Fauver & Burgoon, Wauseon, o.,
C-2, CKL-2-4, H-2, Pen 2.
White Orpingtons
Harry C.. Weber, Wauseon, Ohio,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-08
WINAMEG,

Donald Campbell and Mary McClar-
rem are the new teachers of the Pri-
mary Department Of our s. s.
Mrs. Rose Vining is the guest of her
brother Chas. Web.
Geo. Knapp began log cutting for
q large new barn this week. Elliott
Brothers are the contractors.
Chas. ROLAND will reside on his
fathers farm this season.
The L. A. s. of the Church of
Christ will have an all day meeting
at the church next week Thursday
January 18th. All old members re-
quested to be present. Lunch will be
served.
A number from here heard DR.. Dye
the missionary at the Church OF
Christ. Delta, last Sunday.
Clyde Marlatts Of Lyons were guests
OF Philip Fetters last Sunday.
E. E. Sindel and mother will be the
guests of Mrs. J. H. Tappan, 18th
street Toledo, Ohio, the latter part Of
the week.
Mutual Line No. 1so was in orde,
after 2 weeks trouble. We learn the
trouble was In the Central office al
Delta.
Samuel Hite is very poorly at the
home of his son Geo. Hite.
e. M. Tappan's class will give q
class party at the home of Donald
CampbelPs Friday evening.
Miss Lucy Taylor is slowly failing
The Church of Christ are trying
hard to find an evangelist for the last
of January and first of February. We
have no promise made so far.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-08
Use Hanford's Balsam for calks
sHERIFF.s SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
William J. Harper. Plaintiff, vs Clair s.
Campbell and Elsie A. Campbell, defendants,
Court of Common Pleas, Fulton County, Ohio !:
Case No. 7456.
In pursuance Of an order Of sale from said
Court to me directed in the above entitled ac-
tion, will expose to sale, at public auction,
on the premises in the Village of Wauseon
Fulton County Ohio, Monday the 9th day
of February, 1915, at o'clock p. m. the
following described real estate, sitaute in the
County of Fulton and State Of Ohio and in
the Village of Wauseon to-wit: and described
as commencing at a point fifty feet westerly
of the northwest Of lot thirty-fve in
Beechwood addition to the Village of Wau-
seon as the place Of beginning thence souther-
ly along the west line Of Zenoba street. as platt-
ed, three hundred ffty-one and one half feet
to the north line of the Wabash Railway right
Of way thence westerly along said right of
way seventy-three feet; thence northerly pra-
ailelling the east line three hundred and one
and one half feet thence northeasterly dia-
gonally to the place of beginning, being three
quarters of an acre of land, and lying on the
west side of Zenobia street between West Will
low street and the Wabash railroad right of
way.
Said premises appraised at 100000.
Terms of Sale. Cash.
JOHN B. McQUILLIN.
Sheriff of Fulton County.
R. B. Darby. Attorney. 39-4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-08
Hnudans

HOudans
George Yarnell, Wauseon, Ohio,
C-1, P-Dis.
DARK CORNISH
Chas. Woodward, Norwalk, Ohio,
CKL-1, P-1-2-3-4.
E. T. Hanson, Wauseon, Ohio, HI
2-3.
Silver Campines
Jacob Mimaw, Edon, Ohio, CKL-1,
P-1-2-3-4
Game Bantams
Frank Marks & Son, Wauseon, o.,
C-1, HI, P-1.
Emden Geese
Frank Marks& Son, Wauseon, O.,
1st Gander, IL Geese.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-08
Prize Carneaux Pigeons; 1st Prize

Prize Carneaux Pigeons; 1st Prize
Povner Pigeons.
Albert Gype, Wauseon, Ohio, 1st,
2nd and 3rd prize, W. Angora Pig
cons. -
Highest scoring Bantam in show,
Frank Marks.
Highest male bird in show, J. l..
Spangler.
Highest scoring hen in show, Phil
Porter.
Highest scoring pullet in show, Phil
Porter.
Highest scoring 10 birds in show
Harry L. Merrill.
Largest display in show, D. A.
Fauver.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-08
C-1-2, CKL-1-2, Hen-1-2-3-4, P-1, 2, 8,

C-1-2, CKL-1-2, Hen-1-2-3-4, P-1, 2, 3,
a, Pen and 2.
Black OrpingtOns
E. F. Hanson, Wauseon, Ohio, HI.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs
J. C. Saunders, Wauseon Ohio,
CKL-1, Hen-1-2.
Phil Pultz, Wauseon, Ohio, CKL-2,
P-1-2-3-4. Highest scoring pullet in
show.
Lackenvelders
Andrew Shibler, Archbold, Ohio
CKL-1. P-1-2-3-4.
Phil S. Porter, Wauseon, Ohio, C-1-
2, H-1-2-3-4, Pen l, Highest scoring
hen in show.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-08
RATES on SUBSCRIPTION
NORTH PIKE.

Mrs. Elmer Macarthur is on the sick
list.
Andrew Stephinson and family
spent New Years at Weston, Michi-
gan, with her sister, Mrs. Gates.
Mr.. S. Hite is no better at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and MrSS. Will Barker were
Wauseon visitors Tuesday.
The school children of Pike No.
have surely enjoyed their vacation by
skating and coasting and last of ali
chicken pox.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-08
BLACK African Geese

Frank Marks & Son, Wauseon, O.,
/ Goose, Gander.
Golden Sebright Bantams
Geo. Yarnell, Wauseon, Ohio, C-1,
HI.
Pet Stock
Joe Sallabank, 1st Prize Guinea
Pigs. :.
Joe Sallabank, 1st Prize Flemish
Giant Rabbits.
Joe Sallabank, 1st prize Belgian
Hares.
Joe Sallabank, 1st Prize White Rab-
bits.
Daniel Casey, Swanton, Ohio, 1st
Prize Swiss Mondaine Pigeons; 1st
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-08

buV Yourself Little Presem Now
Variety Very
Star
8Oc Tipped handled
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-08
M. E. CHURCH.

y:15 Sabbath school, c. J. Ives
Superintendent.
1890 "a man sent from God"
500 Epworth League.
200 Illustrated Lecture on Rome by
Col. C. H. French.
o. P. HOFFMAN, Minister.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-08
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Fulton County Ohio

COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
C. K. Miller, President
]. F. Outcalt w. C. Hoch
VIM. B. McClarren w. ]. Weber
c. ]. Biery County Superintendent.