davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-19

out as beautiful city. or improving upon
1t If possible. AS beautiful as We con-
slider Washington today. the minister Of
time, and who in 1916 called 1t The City
Of Magnificent Distances. so named it
purely in derision. In that day there was
little but distance in the city. As late as
wrote that its streets begin in nothing
and lead nowhere
He laughs best who laughs last. how
ever, and now as we stand at the Capitol
and look off for miles upon the broad and
smoothly paved streets and avenues, We
may smile at the jesting Portuguese and
Evening star., 1915-06-19
City of Magnificent Distances.

when the government was moved to
Washington in 1900 it was far from being
a satisfactory place Of residence" says
a writer In the National Magazine. ut
was the first time that government had
actually gone into the wilds and selected
a site for a capital and laid out its city
on a we'll defined plan. Australia is now
about to be the second country to pursue
such course, and has recently had a
commission in America to study the plan
of Washington, with view to laying
Evening star., 1915-06-19
Boy Injured by Lawn Mower.

Samuel Perritt, colored. ten years
old. visited Potomac Park yesterday
afternoon to gather mulberries. While
thus engaged he accidentally got in
the way of lawn mower and part
of hts left heel was cut Off ana his
right heel painfully cut and bruised.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital
and treated by DR.. Neblett.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

is especially adapted to the manufacture
of match stems makes the invention a
particularly welcome one. Such an enor-
nous amount Of timber is annually sacri-
fced in making matches that governments
have from time to time issued bulletins
calling attention to the waste
Evening star., 1915-06-19

The annual depreciation was found to
be: Cheap frame tenements. to 10
Der cent: ordinary residences. frame, 2
TO per cent: cheap brick tenements
and Office buildings. to per cen; ;
cheap brick or stone residences, 1 TO .
per cent. better class frame residences,
I to per cent; better class of brick or
stone residences. to 1 "a per cent: good
brick and stone office buildings, l per
cent. and steel skeleton buildings. un-
known.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
OBITUARY.

John Jacob Seller was born Novem-
Der 19, 1922, at Meuschausen Canton
Schaffhausen, Switzerland. He was
baptized in infancy and confirmed on
Palm Sunday April IL, 1910, in the
German Reformed church of which he
was a faithful member until transfer
red to the Church Triumphant. At the
age OF 20, he graduated from the
Seminary of Schaffhausen, Switzer-
land. He then followed the profession
OF a teacher in the public school.
January %, 1916, he was united in
marriage to Maria Meister. This
nome was dedicated to the service of
their Master. children and friends. Tn
i9O4 after a happy journey of So years
MS Wlfe was called to the home above.
union was blessed with six
sons n five daughters; two sons and
n daughter died in infancy: also a
daughter, Mrs. John Winzeler died
IN 1892. On the third day of March,
1898, they left their home in Switzer.
ana and landed at Archbold. Ohio
May L, which was at that time q
small village surrounded on all sides
Dy forest, in appearance more like q
swamp than the splendid agricultural
olstrlct 1t now represents.
They located on a farm in Frank.
I'm township where he still continued
ms profession as a teacher in the pub
nc schooi: Making the entire time
spent in this work % years. He still
remained on his farm until his death
April 70, 1915, his age being 90 years
0 months and Z days. He leaves te
mourn his departure 4 sons and :
daughters, 43 grandchildren and IS
great grandchildren, one sister, Mrs
Conrad Chimney besides a host OF
friends and neighbors.
His endeavor through life was tx
Initiate his Lord and Master whom h.
loved in spirit and truth.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
NEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Foreman who have
for some time past been in charge of
the Singer Sewing Machine Store in
the Pythian Building have gone to To-
ledo and Mr.. Ed. McCracken from
Atlanta, Georgia, has taken charge
of the store. Mr.. Foreman was well
liked by those who knew him and was
doing a nice business, but trouble
with his eyes has interfered with his
work of late and he found himself
unable to continue the management
of the Wauseon store. Mr.. McCrack-
en- the new manager whose home is
in Atlanta, Georgia, will move his
family who are at present in Toledo
ito Wauseon in the near future; he
will introduce some new features in
the conduct of. the business which
will include special attractive offers
to prospective purchasers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

The Barnum and Bailey Circus has
always been the largest that travels,
and this season the management has
found it necessary to add many more
cars to their trains in order to pro-
vide for the great equipment. It re-
qulres S5 double length railroad cars
to transport the big show, 1880 peo-
pie are employed, there are 700
horses, 40 elephants and a menagerie
of ITO cages, 480 world famed ar
lists take part in the greatest circus
program this world has ever known.
A fitting introduction to the wonder
full performance this year. is the pre-
sentation of the new, magnificent spec
tacular pageant, "Lallah Rookh" in
which nearly 1000 characters take
part. -
In the circus proper, which is pre-
sented in three rings, four stages,
the hipprodrome and the dome of
the largest tent ever erected, 480 per-
formers from every nation in the
world take part and present a vast
array of foreign features entirely new
to America. A wonderful trained
animal exhibition is given by the
Marvellous War Elephants, Fallen
berg's Angel Horses, Thaleros' Dogs,
Ponies and Monkeys, and the Barnum
and Bailey Statute Horses.
Great interest is ALREADY being
shown in this .neighborhood and great
crowds will no doubt go to Toledo fol
the biggest and most enjoyable holi-
day of the year. Every one is advis-
ed to get an early start in order to
be there in time for the parade which
starts promptly at 10 a. m. and
which is said to eclipse anything il
it's kind every before attempted in
the history Of circus business.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received. by the Council of the Village of
said Village, until 12 o'clock, noon, May Gath,
1915, for furnishing the street lighting for
said Village of Wauseon, as follows, to-wit
Not less than
1O7-eO c. P. high efficiency series street
lights all night moon light schedule. Located
as may be required by Council.
42-3 light ornamental standards similar tx
those now in use. Top light. approximate,
top light all night every night, side light!
every night till 10 D. m. and on Saturda,
nights until IL midnight. -
42-3 light ornamental standards top figh
approximately so @. P. moon light schedule
side lights dark.
Additional price for the ss top lights burn
ing every night until IL midnight. After L
midnight moonlight schedule. !.
The 40 C. P. side lights for the 68-3 ligh
standards to burn until 10 o'clock every nigh
and IL o'clock Saturday nights.
Additional price for 100 c. T. series Hight
instead of go C. p.
Additional price for $50 P. series stree
lights instead of go G. P.
Price for any additional lights under Pre-
positions as set forth above.
Bidders to submit details of bid if any sui
mitted varying from these specifications
Bids will be received on post gas ightin
of about equivalent candle power, burnin
hours etc. Bidders to submit full details 6
to style of standards, etc.
Ali for a term of from five to ten year
All wiring and posts to be placed as directe
by Council.
Council reserves the right to reject any {
all bids and bidders required to deposit
certified check on any bank in Wauseon, Obi
for $500, as a guarantee that if bid Is q
cepted a contract will be entered into will
in 10 days.
CARL F. ORTIZ, Village Clerk.
Wauseon, Ohio, May 3rd, 1916. AZ
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.

The graduating class of the Wau-
eon High School for 1915 is the
smallest in number that has been
graduated in the past several years;
however, what they lack in quanti-
ty they undoubtedly make up in
quality. Here is the roll of those who
will receive the High School Diploma
May 9th:
Bryan Heise, president; Lorla
Stuempel. Wesley Alderman, Fern
Berry, Olgt Bixler, Rosemary Blair,
REQ Burgoon, Rosetta , Crew. Fern
Disbrow, Lois Hoffman, Ralph How
ard, Edith Leininger, Howard McClar-
rem, Helen McKibbin, Carl Orndorff
Mark Patterson, Leo Poorman
Blanche Stacy, Glade Statesman, Mar
iorie Whiteman, Bruce Williams and
Arthur Yaney.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
J-UNIOR-sENIoR BANQUET

The Junior class of the Wauseon
High School gave the Senior class and
faculty a banquet in the lower hall
of the High School Building last Fri
day evening. Members of both the
Senior and Junior classes and also the
entire High School were present and
the banquet was served by the
mothers of the Junior class. The
hall was beautifully decorated in the
colors of the two classes; Green and
White for the Seniors and Scarlet
and Gray for the Juniors, while the
table was decorated in the High
School colors. Following the banquet
an excellent program was given which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all those
who were present. This is the Sec
ond annual Junior Senior banquet in
Wauseon High School to be served
by the mothers Of the members of the
Junior class, it shows that Wauseor
Mothers take an active interest in
the High School.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
Noted Pennsylvania PreIate.

ct. Rev. Michael Egan, first Roman
Catholic bishop of Philadelphia. died
in that city 100 years ago.. A native
of Ireland, Bishop Egan was ordained
in Belgium, and spent some years in
Rome before coming to America in
1901. During the first years of his
residence in the United States lie
was connected with a church in Ian.
caster, Pa, later with Mary's church,
Philadelphia, and In 1910 he @as conse.
Grated by Archbishop Carroll, bishop
of the newly-created diocese of Phila
delphia. This year of his death Bish'
op Egan introduced the order of Sis
tiers of Charity into his diocese, the
first colony sent out from Mother Sc
toms institution in Emmittsburg. Md.
and placed them in charge of the or
phan asylum in Philadelphia.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

Miss Sharples and Miss Okey from
Ohio State University are instructors
in Domestic Science in the County
ormal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rogers and
daughter Grace, Mrs. VIM. Kerschner
OF Liberty Center spent Sunday with
Ira Kerschner and family.
d. w. Myers has returned from a
fifteen days trip to Winnipeg and
vicinity. Dave says he likes the
looks of the land in that region.
Mrs. Stanley Knight and son Jean
returned to their home in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, after a two weeks visit
With her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Jay H.
Miller.
Mrs. Neville Stewart spent two
days with her father, DR.. E. A. Darby
IN Ann Arbor last week. DR.. Darby
is recovering nicely from his recent
operation.
DIR. jaw H. Miller was called to
Toledo, Wednesday on account of the
illness of his daughter, Mrs. Paul
Shaver. The doctor reports Mrs.
Shaver better.
Mrs. ID. j. Disbrow left Monday
afternoon of this week for Plainview,
Texas, where she will spend some
time with her daughter, Mrs. George
Corlett and family.
Hon. F. H. Reighard got away
from Columbus long enough to
spend last Sunday at home with
his family; he arrived in Wauseor
Saturday night and left this city Sun.
day night.
The following young ladies spent
Sunday with Miss Bertha Gass in To.
ledo: Misses Mary Lehman, Ads
Omlor. June Gorsuch, Carrie Gibbs
Clara Schletz, Edith Larned, Berths
Vollmer of this place and Miss Opa
Dickson of Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Bischoff ane
son of Napoleon, Mr.. and Mrs. NHenr,
Vajen and family of Liberty Center
Mrs. John Bernath and children Alic,
HERNIA. Sanford and Clair, Mrs. Jacol
Sigg and Mr. and Mrs. John Trondl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bockermal
, and son were Sunday guests of Elme
Sigg and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Alleman enter
tanned the following guests last Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Alleman, o
Fairfield, Michigan, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Alleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
Alleman, Mr.. Harry Alleman, Mr.. an
Mrs. Levi Frysinger, Mr.. and Mr.
Jacob S~hinaberger, Mr.. and Mrs. .
e. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Jewe
and children of Owosso, Michigan.
Clarence and Robert Yeager c
Northwestern University Dental Co
: lege, spent from Thursday night I
Sunday night at home. The boy
were under the necessity of crowt
r ing into the three days all the vac,
ton they will get until next Septen
Der; at any rate all the time the
will have to spend at home. tt
boys have been engaged to play co
IS net with Brooks Band of Chicago
the Lincoln Chautauqua Circuits du
ing the coming season and will beg
n the fulfilment of their engagement in
mediately after final examinations
June.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
SHORT TERM QUICK CHANGE

When Mr.. Dirnberger the new pro-
prietor of Hotel Blair assumed the
management of that hosiery last
Saturday, May LIST he found it neces-
sary to employ a new night clerk
and secured a man for that position
through a Toledo Employment Bureau.
The mar began work Saturday night
working that night and Sunday night
on Monday night he terminated his
engagement without notice, taking
with him $14.00 and an overcoat that
didn't belong to him. Mr.. Dirnberger
had advanced him $500 on his salary.
AS soon as Mr.. Dirnberger discover
ed the absence of his night clerk he
notified the Sheriff and messages were
wired to Toledo, Bryan, and Chicago
but they failed to locate the man
The night agent at the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Station remember
ed selling a ticket to Chicago for the
1900 train to a man answering the
description of the missing clerk, but
failure to get an operator in time
prevented getting a message to Chica.
go until after the train had arrived
in that city.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
FOR %ORATORICAL HONORs

Citizens of Wauseon VIII all send
their best wishes with Bryan Heise
who goes to Vermilion Friday. May
7th as the representative of Wauseon
High School in the Oratorical Contest
of the Northwestern Ohio High School
Oratorical Association. Superintend-
ent M. L. Altstetter will accompany
him. Mr.. Heise's topic is, "Humani-
tarianism a Criterion of Civilization"
Those who know of Bryan Heise's abili-
ty as a public speaker expect him to
take a high place in the contest and
even entertain the belief that he is
capable of carrying off first honors
at any rate he will have the conscious
ness that his schoolmates and fellow
citizens of Wauseon have implicit con-
fidence in him and will be proud OF
| him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
Fifteen coftins for One Man.

One of the most extraordinary fu.
neral ceremonies ever performed is
reported from Fairfield, Conn. The
residence of a man named Edward
Spring was found burned TO the ground
and the closest search Of the debris
failed to reveal any substantial re-
mains of the unfortunate victim, who
vas known to have been on the prem
Uses when the outbreak occurred.
The entire place had been SO com
pletely reduced to cinders that 1t was
eventually decided to collect the
ashes and give them proper burial. Ac.
cordingly over two wagon loads o. dn
bris were removed, placed in Is coJsus
and solemnly inferred.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
DECORATION A

The following is the prelimary pro-
gram for Decoration Day exercises in
Wauseon. The day will be observed,
Monday May 31st. Morning program
at the cemetery: Prayer. Song by
children of the grade schools. Read
ing of General Orders No. II. Song
Decoration of soldiers graves by
Camp Fire Girls under the direction
of Losure Post No. 35 G. A. r.
Afternoon program, in High School
Assembly Room:
Song; Prayer; Song; Poem, "Deco-
ration Day.; Short Talk; Reading
Roll of Honor; Music; Address by Hon
Chas. T. Stahl. Closing song
"America."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
PERSONAL


Mr.. Glen Soule spent Sunday in
Detroit.
Miss Nina Miller spent Thursday
in Toledo.
Miss Nancy Jones was a Delta visi-
tor Sunday.
Mr.. Wayne Harris wal a Toledo
visitor Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Files spent wednes-
day in Holland.
Mrs. Geo. Weir wal a Fremont
visitor Wednesday.
Misses Lillian and May Evans spent
Sunday in Toledo.
MI. and Mrs. John Hall visited De-
troit friends last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schang visited
at Fred Il. Schang's Sunday.
Miss Laura Edelman spent Sunday
with her sister AIDA Edelman.
Mr.. Olin Kenyon of Ann Arbor visit
ed Wauseon relatives Monday.
Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter
Bess were Delta visitors sunday.
Mrs. J.. A. Weir of Swanton called
on Wauseon friends here Wednesday,
Mr.. d. X. Shoop returned home
Monday, from a visit in Harrisburg
Pa.
Mrs. Ed. Foster of Toledo, is visit
IL her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Becker.
The Misses Grace and Julia Burr
were guests Of Detroit friends ovel
Sunday.
Miss Floy Double spent Thursday
and Friday with Mr.. Fred Z. Schanp
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Spencer went t.
Albion, Indiana, Sunday remaining
until Friday.
Mr.. l. II. Ham and family of Dove
township spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. ID. B. Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Bauer spen
Sunday with C. A. Parcels and fami
ly in Napoleon.
Chas. Greiser and family wer
guests in the Charpiot home i
Stryker, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leininger an
daughter were visitors at Mrs. ]. {
Aldrich's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Davies, of Cleveland.
at home on account of the illness Q
her father, DR.. r. r. Davies.
Mrs. Jacob Sigg is visiting he
daughters at Morenci, Michigan, Mr.
Edd Cone and Mrs. Rosa Starr.
Miss Gladys Bicknell spent Satu,
day and Sunday with her friend, Mi
Elizabeth Bassett in Port Clinton.
Mrs. Luther Shade who has bee
in Chico, California, during the pa
winter is expected home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Bally, Mr.. al
Mrs. Chas. Fillinger of Toledo, spel
Sunday with Ira Kerschner and fam
ly.
DIR. d. L. Shaver, of Maurertow
Virginia, and Paul Shaver of Tolec
were guests in the DR.. Miller hon
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @. lines of Fran
lin township are the guests of the
daughter, Mrs. A.. M. Barber and fan
" this week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
BOYS CORN GROWING CONTEST

BOYS CORN GROWING CONTEST.
Several weeks ago the Fair Board
announced three prizes seeking to
promote a corn growing contest in
Fulton County. These prizes were as
follows: For best acre of corn. LIST
$500, End $500, Bird $1,000.
Up to the present time five boys
have entered the contest. The state
Agricultural Commission offers a
Washington trip for each of the 4
quarters of the state and $115 in
prizes. The O.. S. U. offers a three
years short course scholarship to the
boy in each county over IL years old
October Is, 1916, who grows the most
corn on n acre. Boys in the contest
are eligible to the free trip to the
State Fair. Will you please speak te
your boys about it? We want sc
boys to get in this contest. A post
card will bring you the rules anc
necessary blanks.
Those who are contemplating max.
ing an agricultural exhibit this faI
at the Fair should be getting ready
for it, its time to get the prize pun
pkin and other wonder makers start
ed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
COMMON E COURT.

The venires of Jurymen for the
Tune term of Fulton county Com
Pleas Court which begins June
7th, e drawn Thursday forenoon.
Following are the names Of those
drawn to serve on the grand jury
which convenes on Monday, June 7th:
Charles Hines, Pike.
Eugene Belding, Gorham.
George Fenton, York.
George Deyo. Chesterfield.
G. S. Ross, Chesterfield.
Halsey Mann, Clinton.
George Snyder, Royalton.
B. F. Ramseyer, Chesterfield.
M. H. Miller, Pike.
E. E. Fuller, Royalton.
John F. Dimke, Clinton.
W. P. Carter, Royalton.
Fred E. Brodbeck, Amboy.
Conrad Buehrer, German.
Peter J.. Yoder. German.
The Petit jury which is ~tofreport
on Monday, June 14th, is composed
of:
Amos Burkholder, German.
D. H. Sager, Fulton.
S. B. Hines, Dover.
E. ]. Fuller, Gorham.
A. D. Mann, York.
F. H. Bates, Chesterfield.
G. F. La Sale, Pike.
Henry Marillat, Clinton.
M. L. Grille. Swan Creek.
w. F. Spring, Gorham.
Glenn Orndorf, York.
Frank McQuillin, Pike.
Delbert Geesey, Franklin.
David Eberley, York.
LIE Roy limerick, Gorham.
Ellis Vaughn, Fulton.
Hiram Batdorf, Clinton.
VIM. Baldwin, Amboy.
On Thursday Judge Wolf heard the
case of Carrie V. Taylor VS. Emmet
Taylor. divorce. Ham and Stahl ap
peared for the plaintiff and Judge
Donovan of Napoleon for the defend
ant. Decree of divorce was granted
On grounds of neglect of duty; cour-
retains. jurisdiction over minor chile
permitting it to remain in care o:
defendant so long as said defendan'
| fulfills certain orders of the cour
concerning training of the child.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
HALL, N SUMMERS.

Messrs. Hall and Summers gave
their dialogue debate between a sa-
loon keeper and a license commits
sioner at the court house last We'd
nesday evening before a large au-
dience. The general opinion of those
present was that it was the best and
most convincing presentation OF
prohibition argument they had
heard. Messrs. Hall and Summers
are touring the state under the au-
spices of the Ohio Anti Saloon League
They have previously worked in Col
orado and Michigan and r credited
with having created much dry senti'
ment in those states.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
PRINCESS THEATRE.

Manager Caddell takes pleasure in
announcing the booking of Pathe's
latest hand colored masterpiece THE
LIFE OF OUR SAVIOR in seven
parts and will be on exhibition Sunday
evening at the Princess Theatre. This
masterpiece was produced at the
Pathe European Studio at a cost of
six thousand dollars, and is claimed
by the motion picture world to be
even greater than the PASSION
PLAY that was made some time ago.
Don't fail to see this wonderful
masterpiece Sunday evening at the
Princess admission five and fifteen
cents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
Daily Thouuht,

What does the word "cheerfulness"
imply? 1t means a contented spirit;
it means a pure heart; it means a
kind and loving disposition; it means
humility and charity; it means a gen.
erous appreciation of others and a
modest opinion of self.-W. M. Thack-
cray.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

NOTICE-For remainder of season
my S. C. White Orpington eggs will
sell 75c per setting or $500 per hun
dred, also setting hens for sale. Why
not take advantage of this? Do il
My supply is limited. .Caponiz.
ing a speciality. Get my terms. Har-
nv Weber, Wauseon, Ohio. 4-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
SHAKE CLASS.
Nav 14th

The Shakespeare Class is invited
to meet at the home of Mrs. C. F.
Stotzer. Friday May 14th, at ten thir-
ty o'clock. Luncheon will be served.
Mrs. Morris will give a talk of inter
est to Shakespeare Students and will
spend a short time summing up the
plays studied this year.
The First part of King Henry the
Fourth.
The Second part of King Henry the
Fourth.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

Issued by U. S. Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. C. For the week be-
ginning Wednesday
May 5th,s 1915.
For Region of the Great Lakes:
The indications are that. generally
fair weather with moderate tempera-
lures will prevail throughout the
week.
For Region of Ohio Valley and Ten
nesSee:
Indications are that generally fail
weather with moderate temperatures
will prevail throughout the week. !.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

AT a hearing before Justice Deyo
last Friday morning Manager Caddell
was bound over to the grand jury on
the charge of violating Sunday clos
ing laws by opening his picture show
on Sunday April 18th. The attorney
for the prosecution was G. B. Heise
and the accusing witness, c. F. Green
ough. Attorney ]. @. Files appeared
for Mr.. Caddell.