davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
Fined for Disorder.

Mrs Susi" Johnson and Earl Austin.
white were each fined t23 for disor-
DERBY conduct by Magistrate ~. s. sun
day in IicnricO County Yesterday.
Austin was placed under $500 bond for
ono year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
imrrirnn N..nciutiun

'i;N. ,'i!Si gamcl. Columbus, :
Kansas city ,sccond gamc).
N Toledo Toledo. e. Milwaukee.
ut"n innings.
=, Louisville Louisville. 2; Mime
npolis. p
\, lndiannpoliS- INDIANAPOLIS, S; ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
SENATORS GET FIRST ONE
GAlLIA TAKES OPENER
BY OUTPITCHlNG MORGlDGE
imDI>rcs return Stron. in Nccumd A.
fair. However. ana. Win
IL Easily.

WASHINGTON. September wash
n&ton Srl!t even with New Work to-
nhy. winniuE the Hrst game. which
,''i!iI ",Itpttcacd MoErji-;c. o. to g. ana
i"Slng the second. ) to : Nj error b3.
Jnd%" acc"U,.tcd Tor ON" OF th. TWO
runs New York made ~ The i!fih iu-
uihG. and the visitors made .,lotI.r.. iu
tn" eighth on two pnss.S .ltd Dc wild
rlch by Goodwin aud au uti,I ouj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS


NJ Birmingham liirminpha,u. 8. At
lauta. . 'iirst %a,ncp. Birmingham. II.
Atlanta, tsccoud EHmc): seven in
n.nsS each by agreement
NJ Memphis Memphis . chatta-
uroGa. g.
- I.ittic Rock Little Rock. / Nash
vile. =.
fNo others schcdulcdI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
MEXICAN I.t:>,.l.I:
y AXIOM Al. LIZ.

ter Gases un las-or pauss . on Day-
rmp"rt on R"ltmh . "tt Kn"b 3. on
bnnu". %; Of tunnunEhnu. III, ~
a,thIr-.N hHp,S go. ~ Niuer 80.
itased htll--St,uty" i-s VII pitch&
b.tus- HLih---k"ub. t'mrlr.S llitd,.l,r.,f.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
TIGERS LOSE TO BROWNS

DETROIT. SEPTEMBER Detroit ),
pcunani hopcs received acibacis to-
iny when 81. Louis took - weird game
from the nom" team. q Ia The gen
"rOsitN Of TIA" TNr"r pitchers was re-
s.,onSibl" FOR tn" defeat. Thntccu Wis
rliuG hntSm"n w"i" given bases ON
tails TIVE score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
CHICAGO DEFEATS CLEVELAND

CHICAGO Sc2temh.y chicago FOL!
pl iiu"by ia tn" eighth inning to-day
,ud, aided ~ WALKS or nam and ,'ournh.
and Wild throw. by EtvauaUuh. won
fiOn cleveland ia 3 The score.
lev nd thi,t,rn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
PIRATES DEFEAT CHICAGO

DiTrSEGE';Ii >'cri"",h"r 7-n"'Nv
HNius featured ,o-dp''r zane. PITTS
n-h wiuuiu. from chicago. To I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08

stolen bases Saicr Wnn.r .ud carcy.
S"crtce ht--t"fm'' pnublo pl.,,a-Ar,h.
81 1" D"vlc. McInrihy =" Bar,d n.-, ON
balls OF carter. "n M"m.u, S,rucl
"ui by MauUuN iusa,d ru.I hr,r.,.
tupir"s. inEier and E's"u Time at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY
iihiiahcinhi' Isost"n. :. ,Hr>t camel
ih'litriphiI. =: i;u>tnu. u t>rVuuti ,.iuIcl
,Srw York. !, i;r"nLIAn l.
iti ~hirgh. ., Il iciIeu. I.
ioniN tbrFr nr,uIru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08

WHERE TiiET r;..lY TODAY.
Nrw l"rL at rhiladr:phin
i'">i"u at Washington
- LOUIS ai Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
How / hey Stand | o-Dav
international League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NcMnrk. I: RICHMOND. o.
i!hhnIo. :: dorchester. T.
t,Fn'tHencc. q: iiIltinurc. l.
lurunto. Z: Montreal, ! ttlrst gam,
STANDING on THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY ro-p,l
RlilIMDSD at Baltimore
'fo'IurHrr ut Newark,
Montreal AT Toronto
dorchester ~ Buffalo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
STANDING OF r:II ,t,r>

WHERE TiiEI rt\I To-Day
Ro'h, Nouni al \nrfuik
petersburg. IdIr.l '' rvs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08

r",,i. 10 l. '',N '"n'rls i2 y - !. "
'Buttcd fur SHicr IA ninth.
'titticd for. rc'huue ~ ttNth.
Rated f"r I'r,udcrEH-t H., sixth
tlIhit"d fm carter IN ntn'h ~
,.ni.,,en ~ ''"'''' - % q q E. 0--.4
i'ittHhprGh ....... q % :" SN,-,,'
sri"ma,, nnur Ela.k. Mann e.; Nh
1hinnuN Two ba-c -Wiiiams; Fielder.
&prncr. Three busc hil.--D"yl-. MainhnN'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
American League


EE>ULTS YESTERDAY
II. Louis. q: Brtroif =,
WASHINGTON, ): New York. nir>t .amrD
NtW York. j; Washington. ,.rtund
,i"r,"m. :: rhiIudclphia, u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
Virginia League

EENi LIS >t>rI.spAN
Rocky Mount. d: <nrTuiL
Newport News. .: inrt Smuuth
Uirirr>burg. idle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
WHERE Tnt, riiN To-Day.

I;roul,i,n ~ i;n>tnn
t'hlndriuhI:, Al New I,rL
hi'ie" at Pittsburgh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08

NOrk n n n 7 h n : n
Washington u ] % o--.
SUMMARY ,i;nns-All,'a"e iiEh Inn
Three tase lit !'irh nnuhlo niass T'n--
ter to Iudg": i'iup 10 P.tkiuuauah 10 IIpu.
Lea un hns.S- New York. Nasbiua-tt,
iiascs on hniis-mm Ayers ~ craft.
:: on Fischer -. of tupdy,u. lii;i--
"it Ayers. : IN tunIugs M Fts N,-.
"a innings. oft craft. non" 90 . innings
Struck "Ui--hr Craft e LN Fischer O. Una
pir.s Evans ANA 'liN Iimr. l-i5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08

~. Louis.


I''iI'I" IT u 7 Y
l;rit"d i"r Cunningham In eighth
'Ilcu tor StunHgc IN eighth
llEntird for Roland In siNih
N'"r" hN inninEr II,
h"Ir"i' ,..... ...... - u a.:
- i.p'.ia .....-.. - u , u O---r
Summary Runs Nitt, hush. Ncarh,
,'rnt fora 81. Sh"tt"n Miller t1i, Sialcr.
Ivan paNcnn"tt .. rwo;bhsc hits--Craw-
1,.wf"th Sacrifcc hi,s.--kooh Hartley.
stolen base t'ra,i, nnubl" plnyS--Neach
I" 5irns tn Young i.aNan Ia PNau |" Sis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
i"f.|~ IN - ~ o frralz 2-
hiat"d tor Fnhcr in eighth
8i'icl Tor FoUruicr 10 eighth

fHtttcl f"r FoUruicr 10 eighth
-'u'" lbs Innings T.
'.ctrtu1 "" : . q / "a
''.l-.2r ...- ~ - "a N---i
Summary ItuuS-Spcuk"r E"th Wamhy
D. Collins. Weaver. g.. collins Hack H.
N'HrUlsN TW"-hns" Havnnaugh Ter
rN ! totlius Struck "U;--hy FAbcr. !
+, !tHGhN ! I!a,.- ON ballS--nn FAbrr. = :
~" lsHEi'5 az tUuiuhc |, Double plays
t'"'e'h q" Schrllt to Weaver Schnii; 90
'"rrui"r Sacrh'. hi,s-Wcavcr. T. COL
lu~. ,'aulII p'Ncil stolen baSc-Spcakcr.
N .!4. pltoh.-Iouiuic Passed balls-u Ncili
=, 'ht" 'mrifcs. owens aud Dinccn
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Next Weeks
Films

Robert Warwick Is to be seen next
Sunday and Monday at the Apollo
Theater in his latest vehicle,
"The Fruits of Desire" an alb
sorbing problem photoplay. Mr. War
wick as Mark Truitt. the steel king,
has all that most folks dream OF, but
he is very unhappy. Alec B. Francis.
Dorothy Fairchild. and Robert Cum
mings appear in support OF Mr.. War
wick.
Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday,
Clara KimbalI Young will appear in
The yellow Passport" dramatic
story of a phase of Russian life. The
scenic effects are said to be unusually
striking.
Friday and Saturdays bill will be
THE Question" with Marguerite Les
lie the featured player.
Next weeks program at Crandalls
Apollo includes Clara Kimball Young
to he seen Sunday in "Camille," a film
version Of Dumas novel
Mondays feature Is The Heights Of
Hazard" a NitaGraph feature by Cyrus
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
LEADER.

Patrons of the Leader Theater will
find cause for satisfaction i'll the pro-
gram that has been arranged by the
n6nagement for this weeks pertor-
mances. Today's attraction will be
The straight Road" by Clyde Fitch,
with Gladys Hanson as the featured
player.
Tomorrow and Tuesday. Fanny Ward
will he seen in The Cheat vehicle
that not only affords Miss Ward oppor-
tunity to exercise her abilities as A
tun-maker. but which also calls upon
her dramatic talents to a great degree.
She Is supported by Sussue liayakawa,
Japanese actor; Jack Dean. ana
James Nell.
Wednesday and Thursday. The Re-
form Candidate has bees, booked, in
which Maclyn Arbuckle appears in the
leading role as a political boss Myrtle
Stedman appears IN support of Mr.. Ar
buckle.
An all-star photoplay production of
the novel. drama, and opera The Girl
OF the Golden West concludes the
week s booking. Mabel Van Buren, APP
pears as The Girl with Theodore
Roberts. House Peters, and Anita King
in the Supporting company.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
APOLLO.

A carefully selected program which is
thought to more than fulfill the require
ments of the captIous theatergoer. Is Of
fered to patrons of Crandalls Apollo
this week. Today Mary Pickford will
appear in "Esmeralda." a DcturiZa lion
OF Mrs: Frances Hodgson Burnetts ia
nous drama.
Tomorrow's feature is The Masuuer-
aders." taken from Harold McGrath' s
novel. in which Hazel Dawn Ia featured.
For Tuesday there will be shown the
Selig photoplay. Sweet Alyssum." q
story OF the oil fields in which Tyrone
Power, Wheeler Oakman and Kathlyn
Williams portray the principal roles.
The program for the remainder of the
week Is: Wednesday. "A Yellow Streak,
featuring Lionel Barrymore: Thursday.
The Mummy and the Humming Bird -
Friday. THE Alster Case" with Rutl,
Stonehouse and Bryant Washburn: Sat
urday. "A Circus Romance" with Muir
3el Ostriche in the leading part.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
This Weeks S
Photoplays
CRANDALL'S.


Thou Art the Man" Nitagraph
production that is said to be OF eX-
ceptional merit. heads the list Of at
fractions at Crandall's this week, being
scheduled for a showing both todoy
and tomorrow. Virginia Pearson and
Joseph 'kilgour are the featured
players.
.'rhou Art the Man" Is a story of
Anglo Indian life Of the present day,
written by George CamcIon, author of
"A Million Bid and was written
especially for motion picture produc-
ton. The scenes are all laid in India
and depict the life of the resident Eng
lishman.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Molly Nc.
Intyrc, late star Of "Eunty Pulls the
strings" on the legitimate stage, Is
TO he seen in "3er Great Hour" a
story Of the seamv side Of life. Alice
brady bids for additional laurels rs n
rhotoplayer in Tho Ballet Girl" which
will be given its first LEGAL presenta-
tion Thursday and Friday. The story
is based upon the Grace George Su;-
cess. Carnival" and deals with La
Syrcna, a dancer and her loTely
daughter, who inherits n desire for
stage fame. Both or these parts are
enacted by Miss I;rady. She is support
cd by Eolbrook Bllnn.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Mrs. Richard Mansfield
To Enter Vaudeville

Mrs. Rio hard Mansfield, .wilow o.
the famous acton. is to enter vaudc-
NiIfc ;md"" the direction or All. !.
wilton Mrs Mam":i"ld will b. .u-
memborrL by thcaIrr-goers AS
Beatrice Cameron. She last ap.
rcar2d profess ionallr in her lale
husbands pr rodurtioE Of George licr-
nard Shaw'S Arms and the Man -
Mrs. Mansfield viii b" seen in the
varieties ir Cne-aCt play, The
Quality or Mercy" written by Grace
Livingston Furniss.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
George M. Cohan Writing
Play for Chauncey Olcot,

Cohan Il Harris announce that
Chauncev Olcotts season in the new
play that George NJ. Cohan is writ
Ing for him will not open until the
latter part of March. when he will
play short spring season on tour.
and will not be seen on broadway
until next September. The new pro-
duction is story OF New York life
without musical Interruptions.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
TODAYS BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Francis X. Brstrnan ohd Beverly
Bayne in Man and His Soul
Metro PicturegD. the Garden. 40
Ninth street.
Virginia Pearson and ICscph Kill
Gour in "Thou Art the Man" by
George Cameron NitaGrapb'.
Crandall's. Ninth and +. streets.
c. Alien Gubnrt'a art silhouette
production, In Bnd. the Sailor"
6ilhert- Bray. and Dustin Farnum
in "'rhc Can Ct tn" C'Tnberlands.
adantcd from the noNCl 10y Charles
Neyilla Buck tPallas Picturrsl.
l.oew's Columbia, Twelfth and +
streets.
Harold Lockwood ard May Allison
in The Man In TIE Sombrcro"
- streets.
Ethel Clayton ara lI"usc Peters in
"T'ho Great Divide" LubinI. the
Home, Twelfth nnG & streets
Aubrey Munson in respiration"
iThanhouser'. the Empire, 9l[ II
street northeast
Italian and Austrian war pictures,
the Alhamb,l, 80 Seventh street.
Gladvs Hanson in The StrsiGht
poad." adapted from the play by
'lN'e Fitch. tnc Icun.r, Ninth.
betS T. and + streets.
Mary rickford in "EsmeraIda. ;"
ada from tie noel by Mrs.
Frances HodGesOn IUnnett.
Eote-These selsctiUns are made
from programs prepared BY tho
managers OF the the.ters concerned,
ard no responsibility Is assumed for
Al hitrary changes without notice to
j he Times. They are based on the
personality of the PLAYERS and tn.
Sonal INSPECTION. except in special
cases. C. n.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

Heading tho program at the Leader
next week is Gabv Des,Ys. the dancer.
who appears in her initial screen effort.
Her Triumph" II is a story of the
theater. and Miss Destys. as understudy
to Il star. gets her chance. Miss Deslys
is supported by her dancing partner.
Harry Pilcer.
Monday and Tuesday Marie Doro Is
to be seen in The White Pearl" n fan
cifuf romance. Miss Doro proves herself
thoroughly captivating and dramatically
effective.
The Old Elomestcad," n faithful pic
turization of Denman Thompson suc-
cess. Is scheduled for Wednesday. and
Thursday Frank Bosee and Louise
HUFF portray the principal roles. Fri
dav and SATURDAY, Naleska Surratt will
be seen in The immigrant"
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

Townsend Brady, presenting Charles
Richman. Tuesday Clyde Fitch's last
work. THE city" will be seen. Thur
low Bergen. former leading man At
Polls. IL the featured player
The program for the balance Of the
week includes Wednesday. the Metro
production OF "The House of Tears
Thursday. Bella Donna" featuring
Pauline Frederick; Friday. "A Daughter
OF the city" featuring Marguerite
Clayton. ana Saturday Richard Buhler.
assisted by Rosetta Bricc, in "A Mans
Making"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-18
ROOSTER'S CIJTR

The regular monthly meeting of
the Wauseon Boosters Club was
rather slimly attended last Monday
night owing to the fact that the
Chautauqua Committee which is com
posed of Boosters were holding a
strenuous meeting and wrestling with
the financial problems of the 1916
Chautauqua. There were enough
members present to do business; bills
were ordered paid and plans for fu-
ture work were discussed. Advantage
was taken of an offer from the man
ager of The Marion Tribune in behalf
of the Editor, Thomas Brooks FIetch.
er to give talk to the business men
of Wauseon at MONDAY luncheon on
August Gath. Mr. Fletcher is to give
dramatic lecture on the Chautau-
qua program on that date. It was
determined to arrange for luncheon
at Hotel Blair on the date mentioned
and accept Mr.. Fletcher's offer to
speak on some topic of interest to
the business men.
A proposal to change the date of
meetings from the second Monday
night of each to the first Monday
night of each month was made but de-
finite action was deferred until some
time when there is a larger attend
ance.
The next regular meeting of the
Club will be held on Monday evening
September 11th, and it is important
to the business and civic interests of
the community that there be full at
tendance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-18
TAYLOR


Wilson Pontious of California, a
former resident Of this place is visit
ing relatives hare and says he came
especially for the Blue School reunion.
Miss Glenn Bartlett of Oxford is
spending few days here.
Rev. Waldo Smith and wife of
youngstown are visiting relatives
Charley Dunham former Taylor
boy visited relatives here. Having
sold his Michigan farm he is looking
for a location.
Mrs. Jennie Bartlett and daughter
have returned from a lake trip to
Duluth including several days at
Mackinac Island.
A: J. Orndorf's are very happy over
the birth of son. Congratulations.
The Blue School Reunion will be
held on the old grounds Wednesday,
August %. A short pageant will be
given In the forenoon. After basket
dinner and short business session a
social hour will conclude the day. Ma
chimes will meet the $50, 1880 and
II: 80 cars at Haller. We hope to see
all Of you there greeting schoolmates
and friends.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-18
THE PRIMARIES.

Wauseon, Ohio, Aug. Is, 1916.
l think owe it to the Republicans
of this county to thank them for the
evidence of their friendship and con-
fdence as shown by the vote given
me.
| said at the opening of the cam
paign that l would not canvass the
county and solicit votes. During the
campaign | did not even SUGGEST
PERSONALLY the support of twenty
men in the county. There are six
precincts in which I did not inter-
view one voter. In two l interviewed
one man each. My expenses for post
age was less than fifty cents. In this
campaign; At HOME, in Wauseon
and Clinton township, where the vot-
els were familiar with the facts, out
of vote of 545 I received a majority
of 81. Being a candidate for a third
trem against man serving his FIRST
term, the confidence evidenced I re-
gard as the greatest compliment I
ever received.
Some men seeing the storm that
would certainly break against candi-.
dates for more important positions,
saw that this nomination of Mr.. Stahl
was necessary to avert the storm, and
for that reason gave their influence
to Mr.. Stahl. Of course the interests
of the whole State is of more import
ance than the interests of one little
county Let US now turn in and save
the State from financial and moral
bankruptcy.
Respectfully,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-18
RRAILEY.

H. o. Wales now drives a new Over
land and VIM. Hogue a new Dodge
car.
Miss Blossom Wales visited friends
in Toledo last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baker and
son of Wauseon are spending a few
days at Wilson Bakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Meintzer are en-
tertaining friends from Cleveland,
Fremont and Toledo this week.
Miss Isabel Black of Charleston,
Illinois was the guest of Mrs. Clar-
ence Green last week.
VIII Williams of Delta, was calling
on friends here Friday and Saturday.
Miss Bessie Free of Elmira is
visiting friends here this week.
Earnest Kirkman and family of
Wauseon spent Sunday at L. C. Winze-
ler'S,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-18
YEARLY MEETING OF THE
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

The yearly meeting of the disciples
of Christ of Fulton county will be
held at the fair grounds on Sunday
August 27. J. B. Briney of Kentucky
will be the speaker of the day. Bro
ther Briney is one of the very few
pioneer preachers. He is now past
eighty years of age. He is well
known as writer as well as speaker.
To hear him will be a treat. He will
deliver two addresses at the fair
grounds at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. On
Sunday evening August 27 he will
give a gospel sermon at the Chris
tian church at Delta, also on the fol-
loving Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings at the same place ne
will give three of his renowned lee
lures. Do not forget the mems Bible
class at the fair grounds at $3.50 a.
m. There should be not less than 200
present.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-18
CLIFTON-PnNrInI1s

One of the prettiest weddings ever
witnessed in ;Wauseon occurred at the
home of G. L. Clifton, on Harrison
street, on Wednesday evening. Miss
Carrie Clifton and Mr. Byron Pontions
were the contracting parties.
The bride was beautifully and sim-
ply gowned in creation of filmy lace,
the wedding veil being fastened with
flowers. The bride carried a large
bouquet of bridal roses.
Promptly at o'clock sweet strains
of music were heard and Miss Helen
Paxson very sweetly sang, % Promise
Me-" Lohengrin's Wedding march
played by Miss Clara Mohr, sounded
softly throughout the rooms and Rev.
G. w. Wolcott entered the parlor fol-
lowed by two little girls, Jane and
Jean Leavenworth, bearing a basket
of flowers on which reposed the circlet
of gold used in the impressive ring
ceremony. The bride and groom en-
tered unattended and under a beau
tiful canopy of green and white, the
vows were taken and they were pro-
nounced husband and wife.
The decorations were unusually
beautiful, the rooms beng transform
ed by the twining green and tiny
white blossoms The color scheme of
green and white was well carried out.
Miss Ethel Ayers was the lucky
one to catch the bouquet of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pontious will make
their home in Alfred, N. Y, where
Mr.. Pontious has an excellent posi-
tiOn as teacher of agriculture in the
COLLEGE at that n1aca Thoiv Woucaon
friends extend congratulations
Out of town guests who were pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Russell
and Warren Connolly of Liberty Gen.
ter, Harry Gintzel of Toledo, John
Longhon, Cleveland, Emily Reynolds
Carrie Reynolds, Jane and Jean Leav-
enworth of Defiance, o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Pontious, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pontious and daughter Ruth of Liber-
ty Center; Eunice Bowser, Toledo;
Helen Paxson Klamath Falls, Oregon
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Wolcott of
Toledo,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-18
CHESTERFIELD.

Rev. and Mrs. Collier were enter
tanned Sunday at Geo. Lees.
A. F. Patterson and family spent
Sunday in Blissfeld, Michigan with
James Holt's.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yoder of Okla
homa have been visiting Mr.. Frank
benson and other Chesterfield friends
Miss Rebecca Bevelhymer is enter
tanning girl friend from Indiana.
Mr.. Chas. Reynolds and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams of Ben
ton Harbor, Michigan, came to at
tend the Roos Reunion which was
held on the County Fair Grounds last
Saturday.
S. S. Class No. will entertain their
parents at the home of Miss Mildred
Briggs on Friday evening August 25
Mrs. o. A. Donovan visited friends
in Toledo the last of the week.
Ira Briggs and family called or
friends in Fairfield, Michigan, Sunday
afternoon.
G. S. Roos and family of Wauseor
and Leroy Roos and wife of Canada.
qua, Michigan, were at Maple Grove
Farm Sunday afternoon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-18
RIJFFALO BILL IN TOWN.

The Buffalo Bill 101 Ranch show
brought crowd of people to Wau-
seon last Tuesday. Many from South
ern Michigan, Bryan Napoleon and
other towns in this vicinity came to
witness the unique performance which
is distnctively American. Unlike the
ordinary circus and yet presenting
many thrilling features the program
pleased the throngs that attended the
afternoon and evening performances.
The riding was faultless; the evolu-
tions of the U. S. Artillery and cav
airy detachments was inspiring and
the acrobatic and rope performances
interesting.