davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
Oifi0iene
Verhand1ungen
beS 8parb Der GpmntD Gpnt=
mtHdre Don 2tenrnS Gpun=
tp, Mtimncipta.
Office bes County uoitors,

Office bes County sluoitors,
Stearns County, Mlinn..
"a. Nuguit, 1915.
spe5icae @rabcu : sitans. = Sem
Muftra0e uuo oem binterla6enen Mufruf
iammen. Mue Witolie6er antpe1enb, g.
heit ~ Ses Sc @elldes Ses s. 81. Ge@usSren
inns auoerer fir @tablierung eines 0f-
fentliden Droinaae : @rabens, be timmt
l1nb n1lmeriert bonn County = Mubitor
oes belaQteu Gountb als COUNTY @raben
SO. 81, murbe Dem 8oarb gum @erbDr
unterbreitet unb erDrtert. @iin0lide
Mrqumeute unb 9ar1teuungen 3u @unz
iten1 Ser Wenebmiaung bes @e1u9es tpurz
Sen bon %. s. 9onobue, benz &ntpalt Der
8ittiteier, uno BON q. g. Sngram uno
anberen aemadt. Nu6 murben Mrguz
mente qeaen @enebmig1ng beg @eiudes
miinblid nnb idriftlt9 bon folgenben
sSobn $. 8inters, Srau Sennie Sc.
Sean. Srou 81. 8iener, @ubert @anien
fir sSames grben, @enrb 8efenoorf,
@ See imp s 6 s $5S'l sora gs3nS5 H Sr&r a Sase:
rem. Nu6bem al bic @btben3 borgez
bradt, beantraate &ommi1dr 9erman
tpie folgt:
@err @oriiber: Sd beantrage, baB be
Befidtiaer uno syngenieure bontpegen
beg Gpilutp : .@rabens "a perlegt ueroe
bis aum il. September 1915, morgens
9 MIR, fir tpeiteres 8erb0r unb Ser
ban6eln bon bie1em 8oar6 nn0 be3iigz
i'd ieiner @dluk<9ispoiition, porausz
ae5ebt. Dos, fams ireenb iemanb Ser Yarz
feien, tpelber cine ipeitere @ertag1ng oes
@erb0rs big 9ienitae, ben 26: October.
perlargt elmer guten unS genilgenoen
INN 2ablunq irgenb tpel6er 8etrdge, Sic
8erbanoIungen als Muslagen iiber Die
Summe BON $1,000 btna11s .9etma@t perz
SEN fir 3ablung, fir Die Elm Bono 6or<
Dem ein9etragen ipar; be1agter % g g@n0
iou bebingen, oaB Die 9lmme bon $1,000
be5ablt tperben iollen bon ben H.arfete11,
nelde benielben unter5etdnen; TIM Sale'
be1agter @raben miro ntdt ge3ogen, borz
a1s9e1ebt immerbin, bob IN tetnem gal
lie Sic geranttportlicbfeit fir lenen SonO
irgen0ipie 9rDBer iein. foaa als Der BE-
trag Ser Mnslagen IN @1rtl1cbte1t ut
iiber $1,000 binals; bann tpiro I'M &alle,
beiagter 8onb lit innerbalb 5ebn Gage
Dor 'Die1em 9otum etngetragen. Dag tpetz
tere GerbDr be3iigli6 Ser 8e1tdttger=
unb Sngenienren : 8ertdte 11no Der
6hlnBz9ispo1ition beiagter Mngelegenz
felt pieber ausgeiebt reroen big 9tens
itaq, SEN 90. Sctpber, 1915 morgens y
uhr. Sbiger Mntrag tpnrbe bon Stint
mi11ar g. S. Sbeilen n1terltibt nno bonn
8oarb a~ngenomme1t.
(SiegeD
s.. 50. Qabr, @oriiber Beg 8oaro
Ser gountb : Gpmmi1dre bon
Gtearns County, Wfinn.
8e1tdtiot: Nihplas ThpmeD, gountnz@uz
bitor unb @rzoffieio glert Deg Boaro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
Observation-Disclosures

Mnna SEC 9ermpnt an S: 6. Slooen
NgA N@A nnb Got 8, Gee. 35<125s
IS, Manmonb, $4,000.
GLEN Blrfe an @iniam Beaner, So1
8, BIod 80, Greet Mortbern @oo., Me1z
role, $275.00.
6anie1 8. Sreeman unb Sran an 2eoz
narb 6ebIunb, Ditli9 "a SSl1B bon fpe1tz
lid SO SUB BON got !, glod T. @1flor
511rpeh, ct. gIo11b, 100000.
@li1abetb 6. 8enfen nnb gatte az
8ert s. 8uffer, 2ots 1 nnb 2, Blod IA
@aite Earf, $1,000.
ccSpfepb g. Sbnl unb Sral an S. gorz
g%erSina \ g., Got 6, @lod "a, Mel=
role, $450.00.
GliIobetb @arseha rn6 @atte ar
ssranf @ar8 eda, 81 @@A ment9er M
3 Mutben al1b iiio1id 1873 @nt9en Dor
11tIid I Mutbe bon @h @gA Gee
24<126z3O, 6olbing, 100000:
Clinton @oblietpsfi an $. g. Doung
Qots 9. 10. II, 12, 81, 20, 20 un0 30.
gIpf ii, @aite Earf, 100000.
&. g. Skinner Ii. q. an Sobn Sscd1
0uisbero, G8A @GA, Gee. 3-123z35.
grpp 2afe, 100000.
Wtdael Teien rn0 Sral1 an Jober1
@enrids g@A MgA mp sf @Sh - @ggA
25z123z32, 3ion, $1500.00.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
Miitter-
@c,uadjt reisbare @inber.

Se1es Sieber, 8lalie, Sobnefnir-
iden beim @dlofen uao beIegte 3l1,1-
&c lt11o &orseidlen, bab g1ter &in6
@iirr1er III iei1rem spltem bot.
&idappo @urmtooter pertreibt bol6
oieie Garaiiten. gr lit n%ullltdnoig
unid)aolid ielbit fir Sic oelifoteIten
&i1ber. Gr lit ongenebm SIT nef=
me1t, bat orei ipirfio1ne n1eoiainiIhe
Gigenidaften: = tpirft tpie ein 2oro-
tip, pertreibt sic @iirmer u1o bal1t
bas Spltem a1f. Tongt NIT Ser 8e-
bo,ol1tng bel,te an u,rb bebt Ste l1r.
fade Ser &ei5barfeit. 25f. = Mn5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09

hH&=ltngariI@en Mrmee aufgetreten
,pel9e in Der ct iten &~riegs5eit, als
man Sic 2du leqefobr np@ tpen1ge1
::bea9tete, am metiten NIT Den &uNen
in 8eriibrung fam. Dim f4limm1ien
.muroe @erbien ppm 5ledtbpbus Geimz
'geiu9t unb leiber litten bort beionz
6ers fort sic beoouernsperten 8luz
oasbriioer. mel@e in ierbii9e Sc
fangenf@aft geraten lparen. @s te.bt,
bab mebrere taufeno 0te1er @efanz
genen am Tledtppbus gu @runbe gez
:gangen iino.
Sic gauge Rompffront gegen bic
@uhen unb @erben tit ;ebt nit f:gez
nannten @ntlaui ungsanitalten be1ebt.
Man9e 6ie1er @nftalten fino gldnz
senb eingeri9tet. Mber Bel DEM raz
54en @prmar19 unierer 9eere t1nz
men sic @inri@tungen ni4t thinner
lofort auf oie etgentli6 erforoerli&e
@Dbe gebra9t meroen. 60 btlft mon
fib 5unG9it NIT primitipen @inri4z
tungen, bic man in bor3er bestnftz
cierten @9uppen ober 8auernbduiern
rai@ beriteQt. Cine iol@e impropt<
iierte @ntlauiungsanitalt f@tloert
uni Ter 8tl0.
0ft meroen sic @uKen gu bielen
Saufenben gefangen. 9a miro es
f@pierig Tie raid genug gu entlauien.
@s na6en i'm gef4lohenen 3uge
$50 &uf1en, tells 9inen, tells 3mer<
&c. @intge 6ieier Mdnner feben au4
iebt nod bliibeno gefunb aug, ntele
1inb a%bgebdrmt, i@mG@li@, trantlt@'
sic fommen, NIT Cad nn6 Pad;
pas iie ni@t auf Dem 2eibe tragen,
babeu Tie in etnem 8eutel gepadt,
Mun treten lie in bic @or6a1e BET
@ntlau1un9sanita1t, enttletoen f&
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
Wciud, fir Bffentlid1eu G,rabc,t.

In Den 9puro Der Gpu1tp-&pnminare
bon @teart1s County, Min,. - Sic ms
ter5eihneteu 2anbei9cntbilmer, beren
2dlnereien mDgltdlerlpeile beriibrt ooer
abgcid1det peroen fiir Sic Muslagc Der
&nnltruttion bes Dffentliden M%bsugsgraz
bens, Der bierin belbrieben lit, uaterbreis
ten bicrnnit, bab bic offeutlihe Sci uuoz
bcit, @equemlid)feit unb @pblfahrt u,lo
sic Defamation Der nallen uao iibcrz
flltbeten 2dubereien sic @tublierullg llr1o
&pnitrlftion bes Dffcntlid)en M%b5u9sgras
beus entlau9 Der folgenb beSd]riebcnet,
Strede I'M Sp>uu Nprtb Sort in Stcar1s
County notbig madle,, u,b bab Die &pnz
itrl1ftipn beslelben BON 0ffentIidcm Mllben
ulb Ml,tborfeit 1eiu miro. Cine allgez
meme 8eldretbuuo bes propouierten Mnz
fanqspunfteS. Der Strede nnb Deg @nbs
pl1nftes belagten @raben5 lit ipte folgt:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
Sebes 9eim gebramd]t Elm %5nperlaii
ges S1iten= 1tn6 @rfaltnngs=
mfffp1
m1tttel.

8enn sic Sabres5eiten ii6 d116ern
nn6 grfaltungen iid 5eigen - menn
STR onfangli6 cine grfdltrng Der
ipiirt, merm SIR neben Semanoen ge=
ieiien, Ser mieitet, Damn lit es Elm err
probteS Mittel, 6as treu gebraudt
meroen ion. uSh i6rieb ME bot
Der Elm 3eugniB, aber t9 meiB be-
itimmt, bob fir midi ielbit uno So
milie Or. Sings Me11e gntoedung
6aS Bette &ultemittel lit, 6as mir ie
brmadten, uno mir boDen iie aHe Der
iudt." 500 1tn6 $1.00. = Sing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
DE 1au'eplag: I'm felde.

Gin iebr f9Iimmer 5eino u%1rierer
beutlden uno 0iterrei@il4 : urs1riz
1den Sruppen 1T Die 2aus. Die &ufz
fen iino nit oieiem unge5iefer osrz
ortis beboftet, baB eS gang unlnJgz
lid fir bic gegnerii@en Soloaten 1T.
Die llebertra9ung gu permeioen, Mfeiz
items seiGiebt bas in Sen Quartiersn,
nelde friiber bon &uilen beleBt lpaz
rem uno pann ben 9euti9en einsez
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09

rommen muroen. Man lit ii@ ia Ser
2au1e betpuBt, pel4e man BORT Ii&er
in Ma1en antrifft, aber ion man
6esbalb bic Ma9t i'm 5reien perbrinz
gen, r1amentli4 mdbreno Der Wtnz
ters3eit2 go triegt ieber re@ti4affez
ne oeut14e @olbat, eini@lieBlt@
Ser Offi5iere, cine MuKe 2duie.
Man pertreibt tie tpie6er our@ Waz
1@en uno @alben, aber oas neue
Guortier bringt neue 2dufe unb 10
1T sic Plage cine itets nieoertebz
renoe. 9ie Sruppen leiben iebr
f9limm barunter. 9a5u tommt ole
@efabr Der l1ebertragung Der l&redz
1i@en &rantbeit 6ledtppbus our@
6ie 2Guie. Sour etne trante 2aus
iibertrdgt bte a%rantbett, mel@e fait
itets t6bli@ berlduft. 9ie tragte
2aus trintt 1i9 an Meni@enblut bon
uno 1prtbt 3uglei@ oas t0bli6e @ift
in ben meni9li@en &0rper. Sen grz
reger bes 6ledtppbus tennt man nod
ni6t. Mber bob Die 3aus Der 3tp1z
f9enpirt 1T, lit in ben leBten Monaz
ten erlpie1en porben. Manbat gefunoen
Mffen trante 2duie angeiebt. 9at ole
Mffen NIT oQen Mitteln bebinbert,
ibr.m 11otiirli4en Srieb gu folgen
un6 ben fleinen 8lut1auger ab5uz
fangen. uno na@ ben iibli@en bier
aebn Sagen mar ser diff an fledz
lhhhn5on Tr{chpin1tnnpn prfrnnft
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09

s.. 81. Qabr, @oriiser Beg @oarb
Ser gorlntb : Gomml1dre bon
Gtearns County, Minn.
8eitdti9t: Nidolas Shpmep, Gountnz&11@
bitor unb @rzofficio glerf 0es Bparo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09

Die Melbnng, Mbmiral sirpit lei
beim &aiier in ung1aaoe gefauen,
fommt aus 6erlelben 4uelle, outs Ger
Dor GINGER 3eit genrel6et pltr0e,
9in6enbrrg lei in ltngna0e gefaae1r.
GuS geniigt ia mobl 5u ibrer &em=
5ei6m1ng. Man iolte 6erartigen
Melonngen grunoldBli6 feline 8ead)-
tllng ldenfen. Sie fomlmer aus u11-
%iauberer Quele 1tn6 mer6en at l1tr-
lmlberen 3peferr perbreitet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
Mpti5 bc5iiglid Gtntragens mnb &crbSrs
ct1tcS UrQbcu=N ciudlcS.

g. iptr6 biermtt betanl1t ger1adf, baB
ein @eiud1, bon Dem naditebenoes cine
Mbidrift lit, in Der Office oe5 Gpuntgz
Ml1Ditors bon Stearl1s County, Wtill1.,
bi,1terlegt lprroe u,o Dab ei1 @erbor be-
5iiglid ieues @eludes gebalten miro ppr
Dem Board Der County : 8pm1nildre IN
Der Sffiee oes County : Illoitprs bcs gez
narnten County in ber Staot ct. Glouo
am %. September 1915, morgcns 8 l(br.
9uniert, ct. Glpllb, beu IS. Nugult
1915.
(Gie9el) Nid}olas Ebonev.
County zMubitpr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
8enebift XIV. fiat 11adl ser Gathp=

&enebift XIV. fat mad ser Gatbo-
lie Hreb Miiociotion in einem pdpit=
ltden grlaB 6em &leruS Ser ga15et1
8elt 6as Yribileginm berlieben, om
Merieelentag Bret beilige Mellen gu
leie1r. 1ieieS EriDilegi11m erbielt
Spanien i6on BON 8apit 8eneoift
XIV, melbeS Ser fl. @oter iebt a11f
Sen ga1r5en fatboliiden @r6fretS olts-
ge6ebnt fat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
SIXTY EIGHTH REUNION.

"Bops" of the sixty-eighth o. v.
V. I. gathered in Wauseon for their
annual reunion last Thursday, there
were sixty-seven of the veterans
answered to Roll Call. A Camp Fire
on Wednesday evening was enjoyed
by members of the regiment who
were near at hand. The meetings
Thursday were held at the City Hall
where the comrades were called to or
der at nine o'clock and the business
of the day was opened by singing
America and an invocation by F. E.
Kenyon.
An address of welcome by Mayor
Roll Hoy which was highly appre-
ciated by the old soldiers was follow
ed by a response from Comrade Levi
Hoy president of the organization
whom old soldiers as well as. others
always like to hear. Superintendent
Whitney of the Redpath Chautauqua
invited all members of the 68th to at
tend the afternoon session OF
Wauseon Chautauqua as guests and
the invitation was gratefully accept
ed. Dinner was served by the Lo.
sure Woman's RelieI Corps in G. A
R. hall and Immediately after, l.. M
Murphy of Maumee delivered the ad.
dress of the dav. Following the ad
dress of Mr.. Murphy the comrades
marched in a body to the Chautauqus
tent where they listened to the musi
cal program rendered by the Ameri
can Male Quartet and the lectur
"The Courts and the People" by tn,
Hon. John T. Barker, attorney gen
1 eral of Missouri.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
Boys ATHLETIC WORK

The Chautauqua week is proving
a week of red letter days for the
boys of Wauseon. Under the direc-
tion of Mr.. C. A. Hyer of the Red
path Chautauqua, who has a rec
ord as a college coach in base ball,
foot ball and basket ball the boys
have been organized in two groups
and are getting practical instruction
and coaching in the exercises that
every normal boy ought to have, fo..
having the kind of good time that
every normal bop ought to have, fol
lows an outline of the work Mr.. Hyek
is doing with the boys:
First day: Organized boys into
two groups called one side "Reds'
the other "Blues." Same groups
continued throughout the week. Play
ed indoor baseball outdoors.
Second day: Playground games
including dodge ball, whip tag three
deep, under relays, catch and pull tug
of war, mount ball.
Thir day: Hike, picnic in coun,
try and swim.
Fourth day: Track meet between
Reds and Blues, including running
dashes, bicycle dashes, three legged
races, potato races. tug of war, SLOW
bicycle race and running races.
Fifth day: Competitive group o.
games on play ground, big outdoo,
basket ball, stride ball, baseball, zit
gag games, stunts.
There is an average daily attend
ance of 4S boys.
| This kind of work is of inestim
able value not only to the boys bu
as we'll to the entire community.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
GATHERING OF THE CLANS

Thursday was great day on the
Fulton County Fair Grounds no less
than five family reunions were held
on that day and all in progress at the
same time with visiting back and
forth between the various families.
The Pennington Family gathered
about seventy-fve members of their
family circle in one group under the
trees.
The Leist Family group numbered
about $50 from near and far: Fort
Wayne, Indianapolis Cleveland, To-
ledo and Circleville were all repre-
sented in this group.
Guilfords were also congregated
with members of the family from
near and far.
The Kiear family, one of the first
to establish the idea of holding THEN
reunion or the Fair Grounds, were
there in goodly numbers.
Daniel Brown made the central
figaro in the Brown Family Reunio~
which nrcpght together members oil
thaS family as well as comrades Of
the G.. A. R. to celegrate his birth
dav s-t
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
CANCER OF THE SKIN,

The keynote to the cancer problem
Is early diagnosis. II this disease
were accompanied by severe pains in
It's earliest stages the large majority
of patients could undoubtedly be
cured by modern methods of treat
ment. Cancer of the skin in it's very
early stage can be cured by appro-
priaJe modern treatment Fifty per
cent. of all forms of cancer come to
the surgeon or specialist too late.
HE early stage of cancer is unac-
mpanied by pain, hence the patient
does not seek the doctor early. All
ulcers or tumors of the skin are not
Necessarily caneerous, and the treat
ment varies according to conditions.
When there is ON the lip, especially
the lower. one, any persistent local
tnickening, sore, fissure or crack of
several months duration, : then it is
suspicious of the early stage of can
Ger. 1t is dangerous to irritate such
place by sucking or picking or put
ting any kind of caustie paste on it
because usually such treatment caus-
es the disease to grow much faster
and ito form roots, as the public
call them.
| Another kind of skin cancer be-
gins as small mole-like pimple
which gradually increases in size,
1t is more dangerous when it is color
ed (brownish or blackish); later ii
bleeds easily, especially when scratch
ed or pinched. 1t appears to heal
but after while breaks down again
and grows gradually. Soon it be.
gins to have "roots," which means
that the nearest glands have become
deceased. This can be cured wher
recognized, in its early stage, before
it has "roots." Another kind of skin
cancer begins even more innocently
as in its very early stage it is like
a persistent scaly spot, or as if ths
skin had been rubbed off, or as {
chronic crack, or like a wart or mole
The patient thinks nothing Of this
because it looks SO innocent, does no
hurt at all and now and again i
seems to heal and then break ont
But in fact, If left alone, such can
Ger can destroy both the nose ant
eyes or attack the ears.
/ Ordinary moles, whether colored o.
white, and especially the former, ar
decidedly dangerous when, they be
gin to increase in size or get irritat
ed. Generally speaking when mole
! are situated in areas which are sub
lject to friction, then they ought to b
removed.
j So the advice to. the public is to see
the doctor or specialist in the earl
stage of the disease. because the ex
pense of treatment is then yer
: much less and there is a much create
chance of being cured.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
FARM BOYS CAMP.

Two boys from each county in
Ohio are to be given free trip to
the Ohio State Fair by the Board of
Agriculture this year; the boys will
be chosen from those who have en-
tered In either the Corn Growing. Ap-
pie Growing, Potato Growing, Pig
Feeding, Pea Growing and Live Stock
Judging Contests. Lists of boys eli
gible as candidates for the free
trip to The Fair have been sent to
county superintendents and from
such lists the two boys who are te
receive the trip, in each county will
be chosen by ballot. g The Fulton
County boys will be chosen nex'
Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock, Aug
ust 21st, at the Court House.
Railroad fare and sustenance while
Pt the Fair will be paid by the BoarG
of Agriculture. Boys are expected te
arrive in Columbus not later thar
Saturday noon, August 2Sth.
| The Fair this year win be hels
August 80, 81, September 1, 2, ant
| tsS
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
MUSINGS OF JAKE.

if a farmer buys a farm for $21,-
600 and pays $4,000 should he pay
full tax on it wich he has to these
days is that right and the other fel-
Ter is holding a mortgage for 81, 900
and he has to pay full tax on It is
that right flyer it out your self aRd
help to change it all help and-@son
it will be change
Jacob e. Leatherman is expecting
to leve for New York and Pan ms
can-nals in 2 mouths over to Los
ange Long Beach San Dago ant
san fran els co Cal then to oregon
and canada and from the north t.
New York then to old fulton county
Ohio is. a year stay over tie snow
time and not wair Is Pairs of mitens
out and be in the sumner all year al
get no sleigh ride or up set the com
ing winder.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
OTTOKEE- GRANGE.

-Ottokee Grange will hold an open
meeting Friday evening August .27,
the following program has been pre-
pared.
Music.
Recitation, Irene Paterson.
Reading, Mrs. D. w Williams.
"Some Examples of False Econ
emy in Household Management" /"
Mrs. E. P. Ames.
Music.
Roll Call, Vacation Trips.
Value of Farm Paper, Harmon
Gasche.
Selection. Marie Trudel.
Can More Feed be Obtained from
Corn Crop bv Putting it in the Silo
than by Utilizing in Ordinary Ways
M. L. Eldredge.
Song, America.
Farmers and their families inter-
ested are cordially invited to this
meeting.
LECTURER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20

Mr.. Homer Smith, wife and daugh-
ter of Delta and MISS Gertrude Fell
kas of Toledo called on Frank Nc
Arthur's Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jas. E. Stevens and son Emer-
son spent Tuesday in Pettisviile with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Leininger in their new home.
J. L. Upp and his granddaughter
Miss Ruby Upp started for Cleve-
land Tuesday morning where they
will visit relatives for a short time.
Mrs. Jos. Zulek and daughter Will
ma arrived at their home in Purcell,
Oklahoma last Friday. All are well
She had visited in Ohio seven weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lathrop, Mrs
Clara Berry and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Whitney of Morenci, Michigan, visit
ed friends in Wauseon last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. w. viers of Stockton, Kan
sas, arrived Tuesday evening for q
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Weir. Mrs. Viers will remain
for several weeks.
Mr.. aDa Mrs. Leroy d. Stevens ant
sister, Florence Quase will leave fol
Chicago Saturday and return Mon.
day after visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Quase.
Mrs. Z. A. Smith and son San
from Braymer, Missouri and Mrs
4. C. Allison and daughter Ruti
from Kansas are visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs. c. E. Trory and other relatives
F. M. Knapp of Pittsburg, Pennsyl
vania, who visited Wauseon RELATIVES
and friends last week returned hom,
Sunday evening leaving Mrs. KNAPP
and son for. more extended visit.
Geo. Eek and wife, Will Eek ant
wife, Erve Eek and family, Ethan
First and family and May Eek witt
well filled baskets joined Mr.. an,
Mrs. d. E. Gisel of Toledo Sunday a
Walbridge Park.
Mrs. Rose Hasselbach and daugh
ter Mrs. Geo. Roberts enroute t
their home at Fremont, Ohio, after
six weeks tour in the West, spen
Monday with the formers sister
Mrs. Caroline Snyder and family.
Doctor H. N. viers and family o
Minneapolis, Kansas, who have bee
visiting for the past month with Mr..
Vier's parents MIR. and Mrs. Wn
Weir and other relatives and friend
in Wauseon and vicinity, will star
on their return trip by auto Satur
! day. 1 ~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The Evangelical Lutheran st.
Jacobs church of German township
will celebrate it's annual Mission Fes-
tival Sunday August %. Services
will be held in John Leininger's woods
one half mile west of the church, if
weather permits. The pastor of the
congregation will preach German ir
the morning service at 10. In the
afternoon at the Rev. Theo. Schwan-
kovsky of Florida will deliver a Gel.
man address on missions and the Rev.
Messerli, an English sermon. Collier
tions will be lifted for mission pur,
poses. Refreshments will be served
basket lunch at noon. A hearty wei
come is extended to all.
H. E. PLEHN, Pastor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
PERSONAL

Mr.. knight Orndorf spent Sunday
with his son in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. E. Schang visited
his sisters family Sunday last.
Mrs. Frank Robinson of Delta was
here this week attending Chautau-
qua.
Mrs. Clara Berry of Morenci was
calling ON old friends here Wednes-
day.
Hazel Powell Of La Porte, Indiana
10 the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Gorsuch.
Harry Woodward of Toledo spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. B. F.
Woodward.
MrA Margaret Trudel Reed and
husband are visiting her home folks
n South Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. LAGER OF CLYDE
~ere Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry II. Williams.
Mrs. VIM. Kepler and family from
. Wood county spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mary Carpenter.
Mr.. Frank Brown Of Isabella Coun-
", Michigan, Is visiting relatives and
friends in Ottokee and vicinity.
:, Mrs. s. A. Bopes Of Toledo, has
been spending the past week with
her son Joe Markell and family.
Ed Hartman, city mail carrier of
Napoleon, was the guest Of Otto
Funkhouser few days this week.
Mr.. Glen Elvin Of st. Charles
Missouri. visited at the home of H
/. II. Williams the first Of the week.
Misa Mollie Blizzard will leave Fri
day for Traverse City to visit hel
brother, John Blizzard and family.
John Omlor left Tuesday on bust
ness trip to Bellefontaine, he will b,
absent during the remainder of thii
week.
Miss Marie Trudel returned las
week from Wooster, Ohio, where sh,
has been taking a term in Norma
training.
Mrs. Sapharna Gleason of Film
: Indiana is visiting George Guilfor
and other relatives and friends il
Wauseon.
Miss Mildred Scessian of Swan
ton and Miss Hazel Bernhisel of To
ledo, were weekend guests of Mis-
Audry Reed.
Mrs. Osmun Heavenrich, formerl
Miss. Van Schoick Of Detroit cam
Thursday for visit with her uncl
DR.. G. B. Tuthill.
Mrs. Eliza Nigus of Rochester,
Y. and Mrs. Chas. Knapp of Pix
spent. Thursday with Frank No
Arthur of Ottokee.
MRS. Lewis Chetister and son Wa
ter Of Tiffin are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Sans and man
other Wsuseon friends.