davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-24

the ship. This was a mere conjec-
ture. he added, but not an impossi-
bilitY.
Speaking of the future for neutral
mercantile shipping. Minister Ram
bonnett was frankly pessimistic. Iiol-
land. he said, was unable to spare
warships for conveying vessels aside
from the task being undesirable for
other reasons, the crews were reluc-
tant to take the long route to the
north of Scotland. where assistance
would be less available in case of ac-
cident.
ON the subject of combined neutral
action the minister was not enthusi-
astic owing to Hollands special posi-
tion. her vital necessity being to
maintain communication with her
colonies. n circumstance not shared
by other neutrals.
Rent your rooms The World Want
Ad way-save time and worry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-24
Banker Wins suit.

Special to The World
FORT SMITH, Ark, March ca
Lon Black Of Sauisaw. OKLA. was de
MED damages against John Il. Brown,
"a leading banker of Van Buren,. Ark,
bv "a jury in United states district
court today. Black cited nine alleged
instances wherein he charged Brown
lihclled him through false state
mCuts.
lie claimed 100000 on each utter
luce or total ot $4,000. Black
was cashier Of a bank at Alma, Ark,
when Brown purchased controlling
interest In the institution. Browns al
legged references about Black con-
ccrncd the lattcr's administration as
cashier of the bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-24

Nordun as well as in the Woevrc re-
sion to the east of the fortress has
increased in intensity.
Heavy masses of Russians are
pressing the Germans from the Riga
district southwark "A distance of seV-
cuty miles While they have gained
some advantages the Russian war Of
flee admits that south OF Lake Ores
Niaty the Germans rcCaptured
trenches that the Russians had taken
the previous night The Russians
have again pierced the opposing line
m the Jacohstalt sector.
According to the German official
communication mot even the small
lest advantage against the mistaken
German defense has been obtained
anywhere In this great offensive
which the russians have undertaken
in northwest Russia.
Fighting Continues.
While Berlin declares tha. the Rus
slams have ceased their vicious at
tacks In the noighhorhood Of PostaVy
eastward ot the railway between
lNusk and wilma, Russia officially
announces that the fighting there
continues and that southwest of Lake
Narocz the Russian troops again have
advanced under a violent bernhard
mCut
The Austrians combating the Rus
slams in Galicia and the Italians along
the Austro-Italian frontier appear to
bc holding their lines without change.
\ fourth German war loan has
closed ANA a Berlin dispatch says the
money raised will exceed the aggre-
gate of the second loan. bat will be
less than that of the third. This
would mean that between eight bill
lion and twelve billion marks have
been obtained, the second loan hav-
ing realized '.797.60O,0 goo marks and
the third loan l2,16o.O00,o00 marks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-24

tured after he had been wounded. in
the right arm. side and hip.
box supposed to contain opium
was carried off by one of the men
while the others kept the detectives
covered with their revolvers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-24
Anti-LiquOr Measure.
PROMINENT OKLAHOMA
Girl. lsETl rms HOME

e ST. LOUIS. March 2S.-Miss
Louise Leitch of TahleGuah, a
member of prominent Oklaho-
ma family, who disappeared
mystcriously several days ago
from the Missouri Baptist hos
pital, returned today. Her at
tention had been attracted to ad-
vertisements in the newspapers
seeking her. She said she had
been visiting friends in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-24

Mcxicans Hold Up Detectives.
LOS ANGELES, March 23.-Four
Mexicans fought their way out of an
opium cache when surprised by the
police here today. Three escaped.
Francisco Diaz. the fourth, was cap
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-24
&n~7l min SERv/cE

Mss ROSE kTa4tSs @'w7A nun sEs"cI
badges Of
In
With these words the Rev Dr. Ao spegel pinned disc gold upon
The medal
\
Park January
fallen through
railing She
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-24
ECHOES

"RENiENiBER the
MAINE" meant
SOMETHING in
1898, but
IN 1916
"RENiEAiBER
COLUMBUS
AND Vera Cruz"
SEEMS to be
PERSIFLAGE.
Blouie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-24
"Why Swear, Dear?
Use 'GetS-It'
for CornS!"
IT'S THE NEW PLAN. SIMPLE. SURE AS
FATE APPLIED IN A FEW SECONDS.

why, John, never knew You to use
such language I've told YOU several times
its no use Co try those bandases. salves
tapes plaSters, and couraptlouS for coruS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-24
PROVE WHIT sWAMp.ROOT

PROVE WHAT sWAMP-ROO1 i.
Send ten cents to DR. klmer Ihngamton.
es-Ad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-24

We have been handling DR.. Xii
mer's Swamp-Root ever since we
started in business, which is about
four years ago, and have never heard
a complaint against it; all of my Gus
toners speaking very favorably re-
gar1ing il. We know of several cases
of kidney and bladder troubles where
the preparation produced the most
beneficial results. | believe il to be
a good medicine for those troubles
for which it is recommended and we
know it to be very good seller.
Very truly yours.
I.AWTON DRUG STORE,
BY Frank c. Davis,
Lawton. Oklahoma.
November 18th. 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-24

Rent your rooms The World Want
Ad way-save time and worry.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
Animal Thieves,

Stealing is by no means rare among
the furred and feathered creation, and
many animals apparently band togeth-
or for no other reason than criminal
purposes.
Balloons always steal in bands.
When they wish to rob an orchard
they do it in a very systematic man
ner. A sentinel is posted to warn Of
danger The other balloons then line
up like bucket brigade, one or two of
the members scale the trees, and the
fruit is passed along from one to the
other until the last one gets it, when
he puts it in a safe place.
Bees, while noted as workers, some
times have lazy spells when they in
dulge in thieving. There are instances
where whole colonies have attacked a
hive, assaulted the sentinels and in
mates and sacked the establishment.
Bees that do this repeatedly usually
end by becoming habitual criminals
New York American.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
Trees and Wind,

The effect of wind upon trees is pow
erful. Even the presence or absence
Of forests may be determined by the
character of the prevailing wind or
the conditions that modify it. The
wind acts as a drying agent, giving a
special aspect to many plants. When
it is almost always from the same
quarter the plants show greater devel-
opment upon one side. Trees are small
er on the windward edges of forests,
and trunks and branches are bent to
leeward. The determinations are most
marked near the sea or in fat regions.
The cherry, plum, walnut, black pop
lar, ash and certain pines are very
sensitive to the wind, but mountain
pines and certain frs offer great pow
ers of resistance, and these are rec
commended for reforesting wind swept
lands.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
Floor of the Ocean.

It is believed that to an enormous
extent the bed of the ocean is covered
with lava and pumice stone. Still
more remarkable is it to find the floor
Of the ocean covered in many parts
with the dust of meteorites. These
bodies whirl about in the heavens like
miniature comets and are for the most
part broken into innumerable frag-
ments. We are all familiar with these
heavenly visitants as shooting stars,
but it has been only lately discovered
that this cosmic dust forms layers ar
the bottom of the deepest seas. Be.
tween Honolulu and Tahiti, at depth
of 1850 fathoms-over two miles and
a half-a vast layer of this material
exists. Failing upon land, this impal-
pable dust is indistinguishable; but
accumulating for centuries in the sea
depths, it forms a wondrous story OF
the continuous bombardment of this
planet by cometary bodies.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
A RECORD BREAKER

We are always glad to record the
successes and triumphs of former
Wauseon people who ACHIEVE such
successes in the places to which they
go; besides being glad over the sue
cess of our friends, we just naturally
get chirked up a bit ourselves and be-
gin to make up our minds that we
might put in little extra effort and
a little more thought in regard to
how we place the effort. This time
its Rev. Charles Oakley former pas
tor of the First Christian church of
this city, now the pastor of the First
Christian church of Portsmouth Ohio.
The following extracts from the
Portsmouth Daily Times of December
18th tells the story:
Measured in dollars and cents, Sun
day was the biggest day in the his
tory of the First Christian church and
Bible School. And, after all, it is
not bad thing to weigh a church in
the financial scale once in awhile, for,
as rule, spirituality will run hand in
glove with money. The more spiri-
tuallty, the more money, and that be-
ing true, there was plenty of spiri-
tualty on tap at Third and Gay
streets, Sunday, for the congregation
piled upon the table exactly $331O69
in actual cash.
When Rev. Oakley, who has a vis-
ion second to none, announced that
the $3300.00 make had been sur
passed, there was genuine rejoicing,
and the applause would have been
appreciated by any lecturer living.
In order to reach that amount, sew
eral of the members gave their last
penny, and the only thing that pre-
vented the sum from going higher was
because the members simply ran out
of cash. Had some of them been given
time to sell they overcoats, hats, UNI
brellas, or had they thought to bring
along their money banks, there is mo
knowing how high the amount would
have gone. But for congregation
composed almost wholly of working
people to give $3310.69, it speaks
nightly for their religion.
The Bible school laid upon the table
$1,124.17, while the Women's Union
paid 100000. The balance was paid
by individuals. It is thought that full
ly 80 per cent of the money was paid
with Christmas Money Club checks
At 11:45 a. m. Ben A. Leichner, Gil.
bert Dodds and George Edwards, who
accepted the money from the hands
of Rev. Oakley, who announced each
gift as it was received, placed the
precious donation in a large flour sack
and hustled it off to the Security
bank, where it was put in the big time
vault
And now the members are plan.
ming for next year, when they hope
to surpass the big donation of 1916
Next Sunday plans will be made fol
the taking out of money club mem
bershps and it will occasion no sur
prise should the sum saved reach the
$4,000 mark. Rev. Oakley be
lieves in adding 20 per cent. eacl
year, and this applies to finances, a!
well as membership. In the mean
, time plans will be perfected for tht
improving of the church property
But when every penny Of indebted
ness is paid off, watch that happ,
congregation hold jubilee.
, At the conclusion of Rev. Oaklev''
|, pointed sermon on Reasons fo,
| Tithing," fifty persons pledged them
selves to give one-tenth of their in
, come for the Lords treasury.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29

The iercest bombardment conceiva-
BILE would not be nearly so destructive
to human life as an ordinary shower
if it were not for the protective cover
ing of our atmosphere We live, move
and have our being at the bottom of an
air room forty miles or more deep.
Therefore we are safe not only from
falling raindrops, but from meteOrites
and other wandering bodies from out
er space. But, supposing that it were
possible for human beings to exist in
an atmosphere that rose only to a few
feet above their heads and that storm
clouds could form in the region out
side such a low grade atmosphere, then
every raindrop would prove as fatal to
earthly creatures as if it were a steel
bullet fired from a dynamite gun. AS
it is, however, the resistance of our at
mosphere so materially reduces the
rate at which the raindrops fall that
they are harmless, though were it not
for the hindrance they encounter from
the air each drop would fall with We
locity great enough to Penetrate the
full length of a grown mans BODY.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
READ g. WAGER
The ReXall Store
ga Safe Place To Trade"

Rev. Effie Hogeboom of Morenci
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gallagher
on Tuesday of this week.
David Hagerman and wife of Ann
Arbor were Christmas guests of
relatives and friends here.
]. D. Kenyon returned to Ann Arbor
Wednesday after a few days visit
with his father, ye editor.
Mr. w S. Meeker and daughter
Mabel of Lyons spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Knight.
Mrs. Libbie Scudder has gone to To-
sister, Mrs. L. S. Harrison.
Frank Bollinger and family of Bry-
an spent Christmas with Mrs. Mary
Flory and daughter Phena.
Harry and Carl Orndorf of Detroit
spent Christmas with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight Orndorf.
Mrs. Mary Edelman of Napoleon,
spent Christmas day with her daugh-
ters, Misses AIDA and Laura.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Segar of De-
troit, were Christmas guests of her
mother, Mrs. Alice Whitesell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of To-
ledo, spent Christmas with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ruihley.
Sam Biddle and family and Mrs.
Williams spent Christmas with Dr.
Glenn Biddle and family in Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Porter spent
Christmas with their daughter, Mrs.
Harold Daley and family in Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. McKibbin will
leave Sunday evening for a several
months sojourn in Windermere, Fla.
Mrs. Eugenia Palmer and grandson
Myron are spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winzeler in Bry-
an.
Miss Madge Bogart of Napoleon,
was called here this week by the i'll
ness of her sister, Mrs. Frank Reich
ert.
Miss Hope Curtis and Miss Flossie
Robasser of Swanton were guests in
the William Weir home on Christmas
day.
DR.. Charles McConkey and wife OF
Napoleon spent Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. McCon-
key.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Stotzer anC
daughter Janette will go to Winder.
mere next month for a several months
stay.
Mrs. Roy Stevens and children Of
Swanton are spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jewell ano
] daughter Maxine and son Warren, Of
Detroit, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. Hill.
Mrs. Lizzie Ames and daughtel
Marian of Toledo are visiting Mrs
Emma Spring. and daughter Lols
Knapp.
VI So far as we have been able to as
certain, seven of our citizens vii
leave next Sunday for Windermere
t Florida.
George Knight of Berkey is spend
ing the Christmas vacation with hi
!, father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. D
l S. Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Holman an,
f daughter Evelyn Sue spent Christina
n with Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Ackerma
and family.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
PERSONAL.

= 4lASNSN<A - - 49,
Mr. ri d. DIN spent Christmas with
his children IN Toledo.
Mr.. Nick Lekas spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers return
ed from q visit in Detriot.
Mrs. H. c. LOsey of Toledo, was a
Wauseon visitor Thursday.
p. H, Bayes spent Christmas with
Frank Hogeboom and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fowler were
Christmas visitors in Napoleon.
Mrs. J. E. Stevens and son Leroy
were Napoleon visitors this week.
Lon Lamon and son Lima spent
Christmas with friends in Cleveland.
Mrs. d. B. Dill entertained Albert
Seller and family on Christmas day.
Wayne Harris of Toledo, visited
Wausaon friends Saturday and Sum
day.
r. H. Raighafd went to Columbus
whore he viii remain until after New
Years.
Mr.. Floyd Pugh and family of To-
lsdo, are visiting John Sharp and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett spent Xmas
with the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Kretz.
Miss Mayme Hunt returned home
last Saturday from an extended stay
In Chicago.
Mrs Elyin Metcalf of Morenci, was
. guest in the F. s. Ham home over
Christmas.
Mr.. Owen W. Scott Of Akron, was
. guest Of Wauseon friends over
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Haag of Ann
Arbor are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. Winnett Shaver of Virginia
was an over Christmas guest of Miss
Nina Miller.
Mr.. Fred Grandy and family spent
Christmas at the home of Ira Thomp'
son IN Swantoh.
Welbie Van Nortwick of Detroit
visited his father, s. A. Van Mort
wick this week.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Garman spen
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. r. B
Batdorf at Haller.
Miss Lillian Hough spent Christina,
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B
Crosby in Toledo.
Mrs. Maud Outlet and children
apent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs
Freeman Gorsuch.
Ralph Thompson of Holden, Wes
Va, has been spending the week will
r. J. MeConkey.
]. l. Socie and family were Christ
mas guests at the Socie parental
home in Archbold.
Miss Ruth Johnson spent Christ
mae with her parents at the famil,
home near Tedrcw.
Fred Lockman and family spen
Chriktmas with John johnson an
family in Napoleon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Trail of Delts
spent Christmas day with Mr.. an
Mrs. J. Zimmerman.
Clarence Guilford and family G
Detroit are visiting with Wauseo
relatives and friends.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
JAKE SAYS:

The young man went out to get his
lady friend Christmas eve and stop
ing in frond of a big Slate ruff barn
and then came the Snow off the Slate
ruff barn for his companey and smash
the sleigh and horse merely run away
he had some paching for Christmas
present that evening warning to
stop in frond of a big barn it might
killed them all if the snow was froze
hard like meney times.
i will not mention there names as
it was hard luck
they bin feling hard times but up
to thise time it made it worse to wors-
er and if ware is going on for 10 years
like Mr. Ford said from his peese jurn.
ey it is only a beginning they say of
high Prise of eating turkey and chick
en- as the Poor Peoppel are glad to
have a boiled Potato for meal in
the ware Zone and no good cloth to
ware
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
A CHRISTMAS REMEMBRANCE

In remembrance of her son who was
drowned twenty-one years ago while
heroically trying to save the life OF
a comrade, Mrs. M. A. Ommanney OF
Stanford University, Calf, has writ
ten to the Commandant of the Unit
ed States Marine Corps, enclosing a
contribution for the purpose of send
ing a little Christmas remembrance
to some Marine serving his country
in Haiti. With the letter was brief
homily to be sent to the recipient OF
the gift, filled with motherly senti-
ment and advice, and an offer to adopt
the Marine as her own son, should he
be without a mother. Major General
Barnett was so impressed with the
thoughtful sympathy expressed by
Mrs. Ommanney in her letter, that
he has considered it worthy of being
brought to the attention of both Off
GERS and men of United States Ma
rines, serving in all parts of the
world
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
pROHTRTTTON LEADER

The Columbus Daily Monitor of De-
cember 21st contains on the first page
of that issue a good portrait of Bryan
Heise, who as president of the Ohio
Intercollegiate Prohibition Associa-
ton will head the delegation of ten
Ohio State University students at the
National Convention of College Pro-
hibitionists held in Louisville, Ken
lucky, December 28th to 31st.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
Very Slow.

"Do you drink coffeeY' asked the
doctor of an aged patient.
eyes," was the reply.
"Cofee," continued the NJ. D., sis a
slow poison"
eyes, very Slow" replied the old
man. 81 have taken it daily for nearly
eighty years. London Answers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
TEACHING YOUNG MECHANICS

H. E. Blackburn, Instructor Of ap-
prentices for the Erie Railroad at
Dunmore, Pa, has recently written a
series of non-technical articles on
crucible steel, shop arithmetic, en-
gines, fluids, etc, for the Erie Rail-
road Magazine. The articles have at
tracted nationwide attention. Mr..
Blackburn has been urged by officials
to Incorporate these chapters in book
Some of the accomplishments of the
Erie apprentices consist of the con-
struction of a model locomotive and
the rebuilding of several locomotives
now in actual service.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
Plain Hunaer.

Doctor, what disease is the most
prevalent among the poor?"
can alarming condition in which the
nerve terminations in the stomach
stimulated by accumulated secretions
of the gastric glands send irritations
to the spinal cord by way of the pneu-
mogastric nerve"
Goodness! How awful! And to
think that we rich people can do moth
! ing for those unfortunate sufferersr'-
Cleveland Leader
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
PUBLIC SALE

Saturday January 9th at IL o'clock
Bed room suit; dining table and
chars; buffet; book case; large ak
minister rug 12x15; cook stove; gas
hot plate; kitchen cabinet; rocking
chairs; buffet; book case; large ak
238 jefferson street,
LOUIS RYAN, Auctioneer. 1872
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
DEPARTMENT RANKS SECOND

DEPARTMENT RANKS SECOND
With a total enrolment of 1,804
men in the military department Ohio
State University ranks second in point
of numbers among the Universities of
the country. Illinois leads the list with
something over 1900 cadets. At the
opening of the semester 1850 students
reported for drill, but since that time
$50 have been excused for various
reasons.
In commenting upon the steady
growth of this department, Major
George L. Converse, commandant OF
cadets, said that five years ago the
University of Illinois boasted of 1,5OO
cadets to Ohio States 1000. Since
then however, the lead has been cut
down to less than 200 and Major Con-
verse predicts that within the next
few years the Ohio State University
will forge ahead of Illinois and claim
first honors. At present the Univer.
sity of Minnesota ranks third with the
University of California fourth.
1t is the opinion of the military de-
partment that the regimental bsnc
comprising 81 pieces is one of the
/ best in the country.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
BAPTIST CHURCH

DAT I1DI O1UhOH
Sunday School $50.
Morning worship 10:45.
Evening worship 700.
A series of evangelistic meetings
will be held by Rev. H. C. Hamilton
Wren, Ohio, commencing Sunday De-
cember 31st Special singing by Miss
L. M. Carter, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio. All
are welcome to these meetings.
T. B. ASHTON, Pastor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
RED-HEADED AND FLAT-FOOTEI

AND FLAI-FOOIED
Refused by his sweetheart because
he is reo-headed, and rejected by his
country because of defective feet, is
the unusual situation in which Albert
P. Legge, of Waukegan, ILL.,, finds him
self.
After resolving not to dye his titan
locks, this disappointed lover today
madly sought the excitement and dan
ger of a military career by applying
for enlistment at the United States
Marine Corps recruiting station in
Chicago. Following recital of his
sweetheart's refusal, Legge said to
Recruiting Sergeant Putnam: If I
must die I prefer to do it for my
country, I've heard that the marines
are first to go when trouble threatens,
and I want to get right into action"
"Your legs are in good condition,
Legge," he was told after examin-
alton by the doctor, "but you have
been standing on them too much, the
arches of your feet are too low to
withstand service, and, therefore, we
can't take Vou."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29

A tubercular hospital to be run in
connection with the Wauseon hospital
is nearing completion. 1t is built at
the rear of the hospital building and
consists of two bed rooms, a sitting
room and bath, will be equipped with
hot and cold water and gas, heat be-
ing furnished from the heating plant
in the hospital proper.