davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-19
Says Arbitration Will Be Outcome.

New York. Aug. lG.-Arbltration of
differences between the railroads and
their employees will be the outcome of
me conference in Washington between
President Wilson and representatives
Of the road and the men. was the opin-
,on here Of G. w. Hanger of the feder.
y board of mediation and Cancellation.
When tho President expresses wish
4 virtually is.a command" said Mr..
Hanger, land as a rule his wishes are
respected" Mr.. Hanger remained In
View York.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-19
Italy Assured of Supplies.

London, Aug. G An official an
nouncrmcnt issued is TO the effect that
Mt recent conference at pallnnZa.
italy, between British and Italian min.
listers. :: complete understanding was
reached on all points discussed. The
statement says that italy was assured
Of all supplies Indispensable to the sue.
ceSsful prosecution OF Inc war.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-19
TROOP MOVEMENT DELAYED
Mar Department Suspends Order-Af-
fects $4,000 MlIitiamen.

Washington, Aug. 16.-I'ccnuso of
he railroad situation the War depart
pient has suspended indefinitely the
proposed movement to tho border OF
$4,000 modified militia in state camps
ordered last week to the Mexican line.
The reason for snspcnding the order
s possible shortage OF supplies and
!if'icnlt% of obtaining transportation
or the men. 1t has no connection, it
g said with possible use of the troops
Turing the Threatened strike
Until further orders are issued none
|f the organizations preparing to leave
tate camps will b" sent to the border.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-19
His Guess.

Flntbush-YOu know the hot crOsi
bun, n long-established Good Friday
traced back to it's origin.
BensOnh,Irst-My wife made some
and, do you know, somehow l traced
'em back to the Stone Age.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-19

. Daddy-"Jcanctte, if I allow young
Simpson to become my son-in-law,
do you suppose he will be willing to
work and support you?"
Jeanette-"Oh, dad how can he
when he has promised to do nothing
but think of me all the timer"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
JOSEPH L. PARKS.

Mr.. Joseph L. Parks aged 81 died
very suddenly at his home in Toledo
Tuesday night. Mr.. Park was taken
with an attack of acute indigestion at
$3.50 Tuesday night and died within
an hour in the presence of members
of his family.
Mr.. Parks, who was a brother
of Mrs. w. H. Reynolds, was
formerly resident and bust
ness man of Wauseon being
associated in business with Mr.. C. F.
Stotzer. He has been a resident of
Toledo for the past thirty years where
he has been identified with a number
of prominent INDUSTRIES; he was a
member of the firm of Stolberg &
Parks and was known in Toledo as a
veteran furniture dealer He was a
member of the Commerce Club, To-
ledo Lodge of Elks. Inverness Club
and other social organizations; his
wife, two daughters, one son, two
brothers and two sisters survive him
Funeral services were held Thursday
afternoon at his residence at Fifteenth
street and Jefferson avenue, conduct
ed by Rev. A. A. Stockdale, pastor OF
the First Congregational church OF
which Mr.. Parks was member.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
Yours truly.
N. E. MATTHEWS"
COUNCIL MEETING

All members of the council were
present last Monday evening at the
first regular meeting of the council
for March. Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved; the
three fire wardens not previously
sworn into office were duly sworn.
The matter of roller skating on the
sidewalks was brought up and refer
red to the Street Commissioner.
The council ordered the Street
Commissioner to have covers made
for catch basins and also to put tile
across Howard avenue and put in
catch basin.
D. w. Myers requested permission
to make sanitary sewer from Marshal
street to connect with sanitary sewer
on Oak street; request was referred
to sewer committee c. ]. Ives to
look up the connection.
Asa Pontious requested permission
to cut trees on boulevard, this request
was referred to the Street Commits
sioner.
Committee on procuring auto truck
for the fire department reported g
prevailing sentiment in favor of pro
curing such a truck, the question Of
bond issue for this purpose was
raised and referred to the city solici
tor. The council voted to instruct
the street commissioner to have thu
street sweeper repaired, and park
ing place for automobiles fixed on tht
West side of Fulton street in from
of the railroad park providing place
| NAV be found for the hitching rail
that are now located in this position.
Mr.. Fauver presented request fo
the construction of sewer on tn
East side of Shoop Avenue; this re
quest was referred to the sewer com
mittee. Claim ordinance was passe
and council adjourned.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10

The Musical Amera-New York
spoke of Miss Masters and Mr.. Kunz
following a concert given in New York
as follows:
Mr.. Kunz and Miss Masters with
Nine. Carolina Hudson Alexander,
appeared in concert at the Waldorf
Astoria under the auspices of the
Ohio Society-Mr. Kunz. a pupil of
Alberto Jonas and Harold Bauer, the
celebrated concert pianists of Berlin
and Paris respectively, showed him.
self finished artist and in the Etude
in D b (Liszt) his Interpretation in
complete sympathy with the COM
poser.
Miss Masters, though a young
singer, showed a mature development
both artistically and vocally in hei
rendition of The Invocation to Eros
by Kursteiner, and in the duet with
Nine. Alexander whose work as ar
artist we are all familiar with. hel
voice blended beautifully.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
THE McLEMORE RESOLUTION

We give herewith Congressman
Matthews views of the tabling by
the House of Representatives last
Tuesday the McLemore Resolution.
Mr.. Matthews letter throws light on
the action that we do not get through
the press. The resolution referred
to was tabled by a vote of 276 to 142.
Mr.. Matthews was one of the ma
jority of the Republican members to
vote nay on the question:
Intense excitement prevailed in the
House today, the galleries being pack
ed long before Congress met at IL 100
a. m. The occasion being the debate
on the McLemore resolution, warning
Americans not to travel on armed
merchant ships of belligerent nations
now at war. The trouble with this
resolution is it goes too far; contains
too many whereases and undertakes
to deal with diplomatic questions,
with which the President alone should
DEAL
The Democratic Committee on
Rules brought in rule which if
adopted and the previous question
prevailed shut out all amendments
and duplicated the fiasco in the Sem
ate of few days ago. A funny situ-
alton developed. Practically every
Democrat who spoke made the state
ment he was in favor of warning
Americans not to travel on armed
vessels. and yet every one of them
claimed by tabling the resolution that
the President would be sustained in
his diplomatic contest with Germany
A large majority of the Republicans
and a few Democrats voted against
the rule and the previous question sc
that an amendment could be offered
that would be clear and definite anc
/ the House could express its real sen
i timents and let the President and al
foreign powers know just how tht
) Congress stood. AS it now stands
; nearly every Democrat and few
: Republicans talked one way and vot
ed another.
: Judging by the speeches made toda!
3 a simple resolution, warning al
!. Americans of the dangers now exist
+; ing from travelling on armed mer
j chant vessels, and requesting then
not to do so, where possible to avoi'
it, would carry by vote of ten t,
5 one, and yet it will go out to tn
e world that the tabling Of the McLe
: more Resolution sustains the Presi
t dent.
i Yours truly.
fl N F. MATTHEWS"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
CONSCIENCE MONEY.

Mr.. Miles A. Barber recently re-
ceived a letter from some unknown
party containing $500 which the
writer stated was an amount which
he had wrongfully taken from Mr..
Barber at some time in the past. The
letter was written on stationery OF
the Norton Hotel of Detroit but had
been mailed aboard mail train SC
that the point at which it had been
mailed was unknown. Mr.. Barber can.
not remember being defrauded in any
way except that about twenty-five
years ago sack of clover seed wa'
taken from his premises and later the
sack which bore his name was return
ed to him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
MRS. DELILAH E. HALEY

Mrs. Haley the notice of whose de-
cease, clipped from an Ottawa, Kan
sas paper is published herewith was a
former resident of Fulton county and
was the aunt of Mr.. I. E. Bayes, Miss
Mary Bayes. Mrs. Meek Bayes, and
Mrs. Clyde Wager of this place.
After an illness of one week Mrs.
Delilah E. Haley passed away Sunday
morning January 2, 1916 at $50
o'clock at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. H. Slater, 1104 South Main
street, at the age of IA years. Death
was caused by uraemia. She had been
in failing health for about four years.
Mrs. Haley leaves two daughters,
Mrs. A. H. Slater and Mrs. w. S.
Williams of this city. She was born
near Wauseon, Ohio. April A, 1841 and
was married there to Richard Haley.
December %, 1859, came to Kansas
in 1878 and lived on farm five miles
east of Ottawa. Their home was in
Ottawa for number of years, until
the death of Mr.. Haley nine years
ago, and since then she has made he1
home with her daughters.
When a young girl. she united with
the Christian church and has beer
true to her faith, er family and hel
| friends.
Funeral services were eld this af
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the Slate
home, conducted by the Rev. ]. I
Shreve of the Christian church, assist
ed by the Rev. F. M. Bailey OF, tn
First M. E. church. Mrs. Franl
Mansfield sang "There is Land" an
Mrs. F. M. Bailey and Mrs. c. L
Cook sang "The Rock of Refuge.
Pallbearers were J. T. Black, c. F
Grain. ]. z. Clark, C. M. Thomas, G
H. Hicks and A. j. Doran. Bruia
was in Highland cemetery.
Miss Florence Haley arrived her
last night from Bristow, Okla. Sh
had been called because of the Hines
of her aunt. Mrs. Deilah Haley VIII
died before her arrival. Miss Haley
mother, Mrs. E. J. Haley who former
lv lived and has many friends here,
also in poor health. She makes he
home with her daughters. Miss Floi
ence and Mrs. F. L. Griffith at Bris
tow but in a few weeks Miss Hale
will move her mother to Kansas Cit
where they will reside. For sewers
months Miss Haley was one Of th
nurses at the Santa Fe Hospital her
o. E. Haley of Mound City arrive
here last night to attend the service
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II, Constar
. of Lawrence and Mr.. and Mrs. E. T
Slater of Norwood also attended.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR UNION

Sunday afternoon, March 10th. at
the First Christian Church the Chris
tian Endeavor Societies of Fulton
County will meet at two p. m. for the
purpose of organizing County Chris
tian Endeavor Union. Stanley B.
Vandersall, Of Columbus, General
Secretary of the State Union, will be
in attendance to deliver the principal
address Of the session and supervise
the organization of the County Union.
A special program is being arrang-
ed to be given, in connection with the
address of Secretary Vandersall. The
National Christian Endeavor organi-
zation hs arranged course in c. E.
efficiency. This course is printed in
text book form and course leading
| to the degree of G. e. e. (Christian
/ Endeavor Expert lis conducted in
any society and an examination fol
that degree held. As far as possible
in all the societies represented at the
convention expert classes will be in.
augurated. F. W. Leu. is the only
c. E. E. in Fulton County and is now
instructing such class, at the First
Christian church. Christian Endeav
or Societies of Fulton County, thu
church they represent, with the presi
dent of each society are:
Archbold, St. Johns Reformed
church.
Beulah, United Brethren church
Ed. Cole.
| Delta, Christian Church, Louis
Moore; Presbyterian Church, Edn,
Hoch.
Il Fayette, Ambrose Baptist. Ora Ma
son; Christian Church, Louella Sayles
Il Inlet, Christian Church, Mrs. Susal
Morritt.
Il Lyons, Christian Church. Kennel
Evers.
| North Dover, United Brethre
Church, Mrs. Elias Davies.
II Tedrow, Christian Church, Susi
. Bowden.
Il Wauseon. Christian Church, Fran
McConkey; United Brethren Church
{ Leah Williams; Congregational churc
. Bruce M. Williams.
: Winameg Christian church, E.
Sindle.
Zone, Christian Union Churcl
, Charles Gleason.
Il Ottokee, M. E. church. Mrs. Fran
Guyman.
Il Communications relative to an
! detail concerning the convention ma
, be addressed to F. W. Leu, Chairma
of the Arrangements COMMITTEE
: Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
PERSONAL

Mrs. Frank Deits was a Toledo
visitor Monday.
Roy Porter visited friends in
Adrian over Sunday.
Harold Acker Of Fayette spent
Sunday with Miss Iva Smith.
Mrs. Seth Hine and Mrs. B. F. Tur-
ner spent Tuesday in Toledo.
Ed. Davenport Of Fayette sp-n.
Sunday with Miss Hazel Sharpe.
Mrs. Harry Yarnell of Napoleon,
called on H. H. Yarnell Wednesday
John HAITI spent last Sunday with
his brother Jake and wife in Detroit.
Mr.. Albert Figy, Of Toledo, spent
Miss Margaret Bixler Of Lyons
spent Saturday with Wauseon friends.
Elmer Baer and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. McMannis north Of
town.
Miss Elizabeth Lockman spent q
few days this week with Napoleon
friends.
Miss Inez Jewell, of Toledo, was
the guest Of Wauseon friends over
Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Connolly was the guest
Of relatives in Napoleon several days
last week.
Joseph Salabank of Toledo, was il
Wnuseon Tuesday and called on H
II. Yarnell.
Attorney Chas. 7. Stahl was called
to Bryan Wednesday by the Illness o.
his father.
Miss Helen Hartmann will spent
the weekend with college friends II
Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Miles Barber visited her sol
Allen Barber and family Wednesda,
Of this week.
Fred Lockman and family, Mrs. A
Fryska and Leo Flory spent Sunda
4 afternoon in Napoleon.
Mrs. Hi Batdorf who has been q pa
tient in the city hospital returned t
her home last Monday.
W.T. anu MkIS. JOuu JOues VI OebEOl
have been the guests of Wauseo
friends during the week.
Frank Gorsuch and family move
Tuesday from Monroe street to tn
Meister farm north Of town.
Mrs. Rose Johnston of Toledo, visit
ed from Sunday to Wednesday wit
her aunt, Mrs. Frank Yarnell.
Mrs. G. Yarnell and daughter Haz
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
thur Leggett at Mermill, Ohio.
Mr.. Geo. Lane and Mr.. Harrisc
Of Toledo, were guests Of Mr.. ar
Mrs. Fred Reno last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Fowler was called
Napoleon Thursday on account of Il
illness Of her mother, Mrs. Woke.
Mr.. L. Hill and family returned Il
latter part Of last week from Clev
land where they have spent the Wi
ter.
Mr.. P. d. Woodring Of Delta 9
tended the good roads meeting Fl
day and called on his aunt. Mrs.
Sans.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
BABY WEEK AND BUSINESS MEN

OHS VI LuS 1cdLuIeS VI DdDy w cen
in Wauseon is the unique window
display which practically all of the
stores are making. The windows are
in themselves an exhibit worth the
time and attention of any one who
is interested in the very important
matter of saving the babies of the
state and giving them the chance to
develope into healthy and able men
and women. These window displays
which show that the business men are
taking on interest in this movement,
are not confined to those stores alone
that deal in goods most closely relat-
ed to the care of the Babies, but even
the Mems Clothing Stores are among
those who by their displays recognize
the rights of these Infantile Royal
ties. The grocery stores also give
the babies the place of honor in their
windows; and well they may for il
the baby is rightly treated he (or
she) will stay with US to grow into
future customers and helpers and lei
us hope. better citizens than we Of
the present have learned how to be.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Guilford return
ed last Saturday from Windermere,
Florida, where they visited for two
weeks.
Mrs. AL Boyer and sister Mrs.
John Boyce visited from Saturday un-
til Monday with their mother and
sister in Elkhart. Indiana.
Mrs. W. H. Reynolds, Mrs. C. F.
Hartmann and Mr.. C. F. Stotzer at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Reynolds
brother, Mr.. ]. L. Parks in Toledo
Thursday.
Mr.. E. s. Gray. Junior member OF
the Publishing house of Forbes Com
pany Of Chicago spent the last week
end with his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Gray.
Frank Mattison of Easton, Pennsyl
vania, was called here some days age
on account of the illness of his mother
Mrs. Joe Mattison, who is still con.
fined to her bed.
Mrs. DIR. Jay H. Miller returned
home last Saturday morning from {
PHEASANT VlSlJ WlL0 neT QauRnL6r
Mrs. Paul Shaver and family il
Mauertown, Va.
Mrs. H. E. Oldfeld of Los Angelo!
who has been spending the Winter
with relatives here was called hom,
on account of the serious illness O.
her sons wife, Mrs. Barney Oldfield
Mr.. Stanley Knight of Chicag
visited here few days last week. o.
Sunday Mrs. knight accompanied hin
to Chicago, where they will now max
their home having recently move
from Milwaukee. Minnesota.
Mrs. Delmer Kline and two childre
and Mrs. William Karschner. of Ii
berty Center, left Monday mornin
for Atlanta, Georgia, for visit wit
Mrs. Mary Blackman, mother Q
Mrs. Kline and sister of Mrs. KarscE
ner.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
JURORS DAWN.
Jurors for April term of court.
GRAND ITIRY


H. w. Paxson, Franklin.
S. P. Dinius, Pike.
VIM. Burgess, Royalton.
]. F. Whitmer, Swan Creek.
G. B. Newell, York.
Albert Ottgen, Amboy.
P. C. Burkholder, German.
Fred Weatherby, Chesterfield.
Orlando Bixler. Royalton.
H. B. Richardson, Swan Creek.
Garry L. Acker, Gorham.
J. M. Chamberlain, Swan Creek.
John F. Hartell, Amboy.
John M. Borton, Franklin.
Charles Hayes. Pike.
PETIT JURY
William Mutt, Swan Creek.
Charles Watkins, Pike.
M. E. Long, York.
Ira Patterson, Fulton.
George C. Westfall, Gorham.
A. H. Cobb. Dover.
Fred Odell, Swan Creek.
Howard Gum, Royalton.
Ed. Taft, Clinton.
Frank Meeker, Royalton.
Charles Prentiss, Pike.
Amos Leininger. German.
Clarence Waldfogel. German.
Fred Barnes, Royalton.
Harry Gingrich, Clinton.
T. E. Goodwin, York.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
STAY-AT-HOME RECORD.

Miss Catherine Markley, aged
seventy-one who moved from Fulton
county to Blissfeld. Michigan, on Feb
ruary 29th, has record for staying
at home which we believe is unsur.
passed:
She was born and raised on the ole
Markley farm three miles south Of
Wauseon; in all her seventy-one year:
she was never out of the State but
once and then on trip into Michigan
never had ridden on a steam or elec
trio road and was never in an automo
lie but twice.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Mr.. E. E. Spring of Tedrow has an
nounced his candidacy for nomination
for County Commissioner on the Re
publican ticket at the August Pri-
mary election. Mr.. Spring has the
qualifications that fit him for the Of
flee and is located so near the county
seat that he could respond quickly to
any call. The fact that Dover town
ship in which Mr.. Spring resides has
not been represented on the corps of
county officials for more than twenty
wears is another consideration in his
favor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
OF COURSE. YOU Dol

You like to go to Sunday School,
of course you do. The normal man
has a religious nature, and a man
without religious nature. if there
is such one is abnormal. The Bible
is Gods Word and the Sunday
Schools purpose is to study that
word. That's why people like to GO
to the Bible School. Then, too, the
bright, CHEEKY music, the cheerful at
mosphere, and the pleasant people
make it all the more attractive.
If you are not attending elswhere
we invite you to the Congregations
next Sunday, and every Sunday. al
$50. You will be welcomed at the
door, and shown to your class.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10

Fred H. Carpenter, cashier of the
Lyons Commercial Bank has left that
village and has sent word to his
father that he does not expect to re-
turn. Affairs of the bank have been
found by expert accountants to be in
good condition and Mr.. Carpenters
personal financial affairs are also in
good shape. It is reported that do
mestic troubles are the reason for his
leaving.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10

Mrs. Max Connin of Hillsdale, Mich
igan. was called to Wauseon last
Thursday on account of an accident
which resulted in the slight burning
OF her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Ham. Mrs
Ham was working over the stove at
her home on West Superior street
when the gas flashed up and burned
her about the face.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
SURPRISED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver McLain of
East Walnut street were completely
surprised last Tuesday evening when
some twenty of their friends and
neighbors bearing baskets, walked in
to their home and took possession.
The occasion was Mrs. McLain's IS
sixtieth birthday anniversary. Music,
very enjoyable social time and
lunch which had been brought in the
baskets, made the evening a very
pleasant one. Mrs. McLain was the
recipient of many beautiful birthday
cards.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10

Friends here of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kastner, of Kendalville, Indiana, will
be pleased to earn of the advent OF
baby boy in their home last Sunday
Mrs, Kastner was formerly Cora
O'Blasky of this place.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10

Architect w. C. Pollock, 4O2 Gar
field building, Cleveland, has plans
nearly completed for remodelfng a
two-story brick and limestone bank
and office building for the Montpelier
National Bank to cost $4,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

Sunday School '9:30.
Sermon. Subject: Convenience
10:45.
Y. P. A. 500. Leader Grayce
Gould.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing 1880.
Our quarterly meeting was a soul
refreshing season and was greatly
appreciated by all.
Rev. S. C. Berger of Cleveland, O.
delivered masterly addresses on Sun.
day School work at 2:30 and 700
The evening service was very i'm
pressive and the speaker made some
points that will not be forgotten.
You are invited to any or all Of
our services.
w. D. HAYES. Pastor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10

All children from kindergarten age
to third grade inclusive, are invited
to public library story hour on Sat
urday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock. An
interesting miscellaneous program
will be given.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10

Miss June Gorsuch has resigned
her position at the Republican office
and is learning to operate the inter-
type at the Expositor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10

The Pythian Sisters have accepted
an invitation from the Knights OF
Wauseon Lodge to be present on next
Tuesday evening at eight-thirty to see
the Page Rank Team put on then
nlav
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10

Mr.. Scott who has been employed
in the Expositor as intertype oper-
ator has resigned and will leave Wau-
seon this week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10

Mr.. Charles Yeager moved his tail
oring and dry cleaning establishment
from the South room of the Pythian
Building to the Ham Building on De-
pot street Monday of this week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10

The Stratford Shakespeare Class
will meet March ID, instead of 10th,
at Library and read Androcles and
the Lion, by Shaw.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The Famous Page Rank Team of
Wauseon Lodge No. 156 K. of P. will
confer the Page Rank on five candi-
dates at their own Castle Hall next
Tuesday evening March 14th. The
full amplifed work will be given.