davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-29
$s,000,O0O VOTED
TO IMPROVE CITY
Tammany Member Comments
Caustically on Estimate
Boards Action.

Nor, than $4,000 900 in corporate
stock TO provide for public Improve
ments previously voted was
yesterday by the BOARD OF Estimate.
which Is meeting daily TO finish up the
years business before January j. sew
eral OF the authorizations drew caustic
from Frank Bowling. Presl-
dent Of the Board OF Aldermen. the only
Tammany man on the board.
Two million dollars was authorized
FOR repaying streets In all borouKhs. the
distribution to he radc after the COM
pietlon of an examination OF the various
streets In need OF rcpavine. President
Marks of Manhattan voSed the hope
that this sum would not he the last
appropriated. adding that the relavins
OF Manhattan streets alone would re-
quire that mount.
For n bridge over the Bronx River
at l7tth street 5000. 900 was authorized.
and s33O. 0O0 was allotted TO the Depart
ment of Correction FOR the erection OF a
N~orkhous. for women. on the request
~ Joln 7. Fcther-ton. Commissioner OF
street Cleaning. s2a.753 was granted
for increases OF sweepers, hostlers and
stableTeu during the next three
months. This will give these employees
AN annual salary OF s1s2.
1t also was hecfded TO appropriate
s5sa.5Oo for structure and equipment for
motorIz!nG the Nin,h and Eleventh street
cleaning districts in Manhattan ard for
motor f,ushers and collectors FOR Brook.
Ign and The Bronx. President Bowling
and President Van Name OF Richmond
voted against this appropriation.
Thirty-hve thousand dollars was voted
TO restore the cupola and balustrade Of
the city Hail. paint the rear wall OF the
buifiir. aud clean the marble facades
The sun., 1916-12-29
MARRIAGE REVEALS DIVORCE,
Mrs. Alice ~. BirdssiI Takes Seq
ond Yale Man for NusbaO nd.

The fact that Alice Hastings Birdsan.
ia ughter Of Ernest Wood Birdsall of 81
Pineapple street, Brooklyn. had obtained
a divorce from Austin Jenkins Brun iu
Reno on July Is became known yester-
day with the publication OF a notice OF
her marriage to Kennel T. Weeks OF
Bridgeport. Conn Mr.. Weeks Is a bond
salesman.
Both men are graduates Of Yale tni-
vsrslty. Mr.. Weeks having finished In
1905. -four years after the first husband.
The Weekses were married in the
Marble Collegiate Church. Manhattan,
by the Rev. Peter II. Milligan. BY the
marriage she ~forfeits alimony OF 500 a
month. but retains SIS n month each
for the support Of her W children.
Mrs, Weeks is 30 years old and her
husband "a. Her marriage to Mr., Bruff
took place about ten years ago.
The sun., 1916-12-29
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

wsldorf.Asioria-M Mrs. T.. T.. Wilbur.
south Bethlehem. Pa: Frank II. il.coch.
Belmont-Robert c. johnson. 81. Louis:
4, H., ooss, Detroit; p. c. and Mrs. Rick
n..poiis: Mr.. and Mrs. '" G. AMP pes M,n,
Omaha: c. Palmer, Seattle.
MAnh4ttsn1E. NJ. Herr, pit,sburs
Albany; L X. Davis, Detroit; Philip p
calvert. Philadelphia. IL. o. Parsons, Chi
vsnderbrit-Mr. and Mrs. Rober, LET
ferts. East Morichos. l.. II. u, and Mrs.
Teris. "estheld. y. j., Mr.. and Mrs. q. A.
Bryant. Montreal.
pr. L. @ Roun,ree Minncapoli.; p. \
Lewis, sprinsheid. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. J,
ciaridse@Ernes, Ssii-. Austin. Tex: \.
n Briggs, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. L. 4.
Marie Antoinet,e-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
II. Colin. Scarsdale: Mrs, NJ, NJ. ID. Geor.
amsterdam: Penryhn Starilaus. Port Ches.
Ansonia-J. D. shiis. Philadelphia; e. q,
Pisza-c. W CroY, Edmonton. n W T
wash. Charles Duvent. Paris: r.. W. and
Miss snCy; Chicafc: y. !. End Mrs: Hor,
N~s,hsrisnd-p. H. Mclaughlin. cam.
q. 'Weiles. Msssapeaus' I. luz =. scS,sn,
erd. Buffalo.
Rit.-Carlton-wslter o.. cors. pctroi,
!. G. and Mrs. Watson. Montreal; Colonei
and Mrs. Z. A. Cloman. San Francisco: "
Il. Mitchell, Toronto
Murray Hill, l." Townsend. Spring
Held: Oscar I. Bailey, Boston; r. NJ Lov.
ctt, Chicago. q, VI. and Mrs. Weld. Water
town. Conn.,. George Pope and Mr.. snd
Mrs. William Goats, Hartford. Conn Dr
G, q, Chase, WATERFOWL. Mass. T. &, Esty
Amherst, Mass; W r. spelman, Hyde
Park, y. Y.
PARK Avenue-wnliam 4. and Mrs. Gal,
pin. buffalo: A.. ! Henry. Washington: Mr.
and Mrs. g. !. Leonard, pouliney. VI: IL
". Tierney. Blngharnton. Charles j. Gale
Boston: @. g. Evans. Houston. Tex. Ralpl
Bowman. Rochester.
Stratford-M. and Mrs. Rraus. Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Strlneham. Roslyn
/. l.: Mrs. j Frances Wells, Miss Wells
Wethersneld Conn.
Herald sauare-Thomas F. Burke, 10,
ton: II. y. apd Mrs. Backus, Washington
Horace !. Pitcher. New Orleans; dram
London. Conn W. y, Garrett, Lebanon, Pa
A., OConncli. Boston: Mrs. A. p. Sargent
san Francisco; Pierce schenck. Dayton
Ohio.
Imperiai-r. q, BinGer, Minneapolis; u
II. Peters, Buffalo: w. =. Kent. 6cranton
Pa. W. y r. Wright, Norfolk. Va; VIII
lam A. Brooks. Boston; r. u. Taliaferro
Richmond. Va.
Grsnd-C, A.. Bush. baltimore: G y
Warrington: =. u. Barrett. Detroit; +. II
! Stockton, San Diego, Cal.
The sun., 1916-12-29
ARBITRATION ASKED
IN CLOTHING STRIKE
Julian w. Mack and W. c.
Thompson Offer Services
Courts Ban on Picketing.

Immediate arbitration Of the clothing
strike 10 urged In a letter from two
outsiders. Julian w. Mack Of Chicago,
and William o.. Thompson. They got
together at the Bar Association. ~ West
Forty-fourth street. last night. and
wrote 4 letter to the manufacturers and
tho strikers. Their sole interest In the
strike. they said. was as citiaeEs
deeply interested in the peaceful solu-
ton OF Industrial conflict
Judge Mack Ii chairman Of the dress
and waist board Of arbitration Of New
York. and Mr.. Thompson is q member
OF the board and former counsel for the
committee on industrial relations and
former member Of the board Of arbitra-
ton under protocol. They offered their
services a. Intermediates.
W tender TO o our services the
letter in arranging a meeting Of
both sides. In bringing you together for
n Joint conference. In the confident hope
that a joint discussion by you Of the
differences between the two sides will
enable you alone or with such outside
aid AS may be mutually agreeable 20
end the strike and bring about a Just
n lasting peace"
An injunction fo%rbiddins picketing In
the clothing strike was signed yester.
day by Justice Greenbsum. II was Is.
sued on hppIication OF Henry Lee and
Samuel Fruhauf Of Fruhauf Bros. & Co.
and served on officials OF the Anal.
eamated Clothing Workers OF America
The union leaders had told the strikers
that picketing was legal under n recen,
court decision. The order sets Janus ~
8 az the date for trial and bars picketlnl
prior to hat date.
Under the order the union 4. barred
from interfering with the employees OF
the plaintiffs through pickets or mer
placed near the entrances OF the place
Of business Of the plaintiffs. and from
attempting 10 induce such employees by
n species Of threats. abuse or other
unlawful means to leave the employ.
ment OF the plaintiffs or 10 refrain from
working for the plaintiffs"
Jacob Panken. attorney for the
strikers. said yesterday the injunction
VAS the "strictest and most inelastic o'
any ever issued in a labor dispute In thi,
country"
A committee was appointed yesterday
10 conduct a parade OF $4,000 clothing
workers next Tuesday. ending In q
demonstration in Union Square.
The sun., 1916-12-29
Only Two Resisted.

And meanwhile Chief Joe and his men
aids were ~cvicting the fake noblemcu
along with n few American crooks that
had been spreading Wall street tip
through the hotel. Only two of the
crew put up u show OF resistance before
they were kicked out. and these as they
departed bump.ly threatened the Wal
dorf with the wrath OF half the chancel-
leries of Europe, which worried Mr.,
Boldt and Joe Smith excessively.
Every year there has to be an annual
cleanout because the Waldorf IL SO at
trsctive as u hunting ground that tho in
ternstional crooks take big chances in
attempting coups. But this year on sc-
count Of the continuance Of the war and
the inability OF the hawks to fly baok to
Europe there has been q larger collection
TO deal with than ever before. So far
as the Waldorf management Is aware
no important killing was made by any
OF the ones put out yesterday. although
there have been complaints and rumors
OF small instances where the undesir-
ablcs lined their pockets with the cash
of too credulous Westerners.
The sun., 1916-12-29
PSYCHOLOGY TESTS
! ON GERMAN TROOPS
DIR. g. Stanley Hall Of Clark
University Tells Why Teu-
tons Excel Foes.
A PLEA FOR DEMOCRACY
Educator Tells Savants Repub-
lies Must Adopt Eff
cheney Methods.

"PsycholoGy and the War" In dis
ner. In = paper which @. Stanley Hall.
president Of Clark University. sub
Jnitted yesterday at the American Psy-
Geological Associations meeting In con-
nection with the science congress.
Though he could not be present because
Of an injury to his kneecap. his pre-.
pared address vas made public.
In It DR.. Hall discussed the war from
an unusual viewpoint and presents
many striking thoughts about the con
nict now raging. He shows how the
war has stopped all Investigations OF
scientific value In Europe, except those
that can be utilised for military pur.
poses and that even In the most human
istic relds, culture has yielded ground to
kultur."
Germany Used Psychology.
DR.. Hall also pointed out the manner
In which Germany and France used
psychologist tests In selecting their so!.
diers. and for that reason had better
armies thar Russia and England.
Discussing the question whether wal
tends to Increase collectivism at the ex-
pcnse OF Individual activity. DR.. Hall
wrote that only three men In one coun.
try knew anything about the general
military plan Of that country. citing
this as an example Of the use Of the In
dividual Ms a COG In a great machine
, This In the reason" he said. why wars
| always favor autocratlc nations and are
unfavorablc to democratic institutions
He added
War IL thus as necessary .or mon.
1 q Natxs 4. q .aaa. la o., a. I. "a.
over-emphasizcs order. system. control
the other magnifes beyond bounds un.
restrained personal liberty.
Issue Of Big strusgIe.
"HeIe Ia the issue OF the presen,
struggle. Germany never had a revolu
ton such as In England and in Franc,
swept away the spirit and even tn,
vestiges OF feudallsm. which Teutonl,
genius has conserved and transformed
into something which even the neutra
world must admire II II does no
approve. The least governed people ca
perhaps best understand the most gov,
erned. but not vice versa. and yet her,
our psychology fails TO recognize tn.
fact that II IL free personalities tina.
have made history.
In closing he argued for the freedom
o! n democracy. saying:
III "A democracy achieves greatness /
must be not by the method Of resi
mcntation or any kind OF ~organiza
ton imposed from without. but by find
ing the place in life for which ZACH Il
best fitted. Must We not study the indl
Niduals more than we study vocations
and thus perhaps S,me day the yer,
apex Of democratic society will lie foun,
In It's psychology, charged with tn,
responsibility OF seeing to It that tn
best powers OF every man are dis
covered. developed and put TO thei
highest use?"
The sun., 1916-12-29
Y LOSE NERVE.
Brooklyn Youths Crashed hes
A%rraigned for Murder.

The n~onchalance that characterized
John II. Cantwell, Jr.. and Frank Kelly
while they were confessing TO Assistant
District Attorney Conway OF Brooklyn
the series of holdups that eliminated in
the murder Of Helmuth Christy. a Smith
street saloon keeper. disappeared yee,er-
day when they were held without bail by
Magistrate Nash in the Fifth avenue
court. II was a detected pair Of tango
artists who slunk back TO the pen with
the common DRINKS and the petty thieves.
Sympathy was expressed for John ".
Cantwell. father OF one Of the culprits
and a clerk In the Municipal Court IN
Court street. who had son to court In an
effort to help his son. cantwell. Sr,, was
accompanied by Joseph II. Conran.
brother Of Justice Conrsn Of the Munici-
pa, Court. He will defend young Cant
well.
Cantwell and Kelly attributed their
troubles to drink. and said that Sc was
the sum total of the numerous holdups
they had staged.
The sun., 1916-12-29
TELLS WIFE OF SUICIDE.
Jeweller Drinks Cyanide Of Potas
stun apd Drops Dead.

Henry ]. Zimmerman. for thirty-two
years proprietor Of o small jewelry and
curio store In 39t Columbus avenue told
his wife yesterday afternoon that he
was going to kill himself. She thought
ne was fooling. He wen to the
back Of the store, drank cyanide of po-
tassium dissolved in q glass Of water.
eturned to his wife End said
well, I've lone It."
He fell 70 the floor and died before a
doctor arrived. He was 63 years old.
His first wife killed herself with poison
thirteen years ago.
The sun., 1916-12-29
REILLY GETS 2ia YEAR TERM
cOn Conviction for shooting q,
The" NcManus Ball.

Frank Reilly. who started the shooting
az the ball OF the The McManus Aseo-
citation. on September 81. 1915. for which
Thomas Bambrick has already been cleo.
trocuted. was sentenced by Justice Dele
hanty yesterday to not less than two
years and six months and not more than
four years and six months in Sing Sing
prison, Reilly was convicted OF shooting
Daniel lyman.
Patrolmen George Dapping and Bishop
raw Reilly and Bambrick running away
after the shooting and followed. BAN.
brick hot and killed Dapping to cover this
escspe OF Reilly, and also wounded
Bishop.
The sun., 1916-12-29
BROKER HELD FOR LARCENY.
appropriation Of clients Funds
Alleged Against Bankrupt.

Charles Ficlds,cel. n curb broker. 30
years old. was arrested yesterday on a
larceny charge and held In $4,000 bail
by Magistrate McQuade in the Tpmbs
Court. Fieidstccls office IL AT so Broad
street and he lives ut zoo Riverside
Drive. lie recently went into bank
ruptcy with 100000 liabilities and 800
assets.
Jacob Meyer, a produce merchant, Of
II East Ninety-seventh street, charged
that he gave Fleldsteel $50 on Deem
Der II to buy stock and that Fieldsteel
misappropriated the money. Deputy As
sistant District Attorney Murphy told
Nj Magistrate McQuade he had other COM
plants against Fieldsteel hat would
total $4,000.
The sun., 1916-12-29
COLLISION AT GRAND CENTRAL.
several Hurt when Train strikes
Empty Coaches,

Several persons were injured AT IN.
Grand Central Terminal Yesterday morn
Ing when a Peekskill local ran into four
empty coaches. The majority OF the in
Jured persons were women. and all were
attended In the emergency hospital at tia
terminal.
The motorman of the local train said
he saw the empty coaches. but tina, his
air brakes failed to work. Many women
who were standing in the aisles about %
leave the train were thrown 10 the floor
and some Of them were cut by fyiug
glass.
The sun., 1916-12-29

In the Federal Building Of Frank M.
swacker. Assistant United states At
torney-General to discuss the evidence
already obtained and to plan future
action.
George w. Anderson, Assistant Attor-
ney-Generai. who 10 In general charge Of
the investigation. will come here from
Boston to preside at the conference. The
others who will attend are the United
States Attorneys from Maryland, Della
ware. Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Con-
necticut. Massachusetts and Rhode ISL
and. The Southern district Of New
York will be represented by Mr.. Swacker.
The sun., 1916-12-29

PIrTsBuRG, Dec. 2S.-Thirty-two mem
bcrs OF the National Association OF Mas
ter Plumbers. indicted for conspiracy in
restraint OF trade under the Sherman
law, entered pleas OF nolo c~ontcndere to-
day in the United States District Court
here, were fined a total OF $3.50 and re-
quired to pay the costs of prosecution.
amounting to s1,s65. The fines ranged
from $50 to $500. Each defendant VAS
fined and required to pay a part Of the
costs,
The sun., 1916-12-29
Bsndit Kills Companion.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Dec. 2S.-Ons bandit
was killed by his companion In the hold
up Of . street a early this morning.
The dead man IL Leo r. Wood. 81 years
old. Z paroled prisoner from Mansfield
R~eformatory. Two shots were frcd at
the conductor by the other bandit. one
Of which accidently struck Wood. Hc
escaped. The holdup ook place In the
outskirts Of the city.
The sun., 1916-12-29
woman Ala to ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-IlliDois Is to have
a woman Assistant Attorney-Gencral. il
was announced to-day by Edward Brun-
dage. Attorney-Gcneral-elect. who said
he would appoint Miss jeanette Bates TO
the position. To the best OF Mr.. Brun-
dagc's knowledge there is only one other
woman In the country In such a position
Miss Bates ia now village attorney for
the suburb of Ardmore.
The sun., 1916-12-29

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. 2S.--An address
by william Jennings Bryan, in which he
made IA general denunciation of the
liquor traffic, marked the opening here
to-day OF the National student Conven-
ton Of the intercollegiate Prohibition
Association, MIR, Bryan asserted that
the mere licensing of the saloon does not
prevent Illicit sales.
The sun., 1916-12-29
Toledo Grocers Indicted.

ToLEpo. Ohio. Dec. 2S-Accused Of
conspiracy In restraint Of trade nine
grocers. all members Of the Retail Gro
GERS and Butchers Association. were In
dicted by the Grand Jury this after
noon All are held on two cunts In q
Joint Indictment. The first count IL a
general charge that tho defendants COM
bined unlawfully In restraint OF trade
The second count Ii that they combined
to fix a uniform price for butter.
The sun., 1916-12-29
CONFERENCE ON FOOD COMBINE
Sedsvsl %ttorseys 81 Eight his.
=, 1trIcts VIII Meet Tu-uorrov.

FcdofN prosecutors WHO are con.
Quoting f'asi and Goa Investigations In
various districts of the country will
meet Tomorrow morning In the ONCE
The sun., 1916-12-29
P-rrysviile. Ind. Bank Robbed.

D~ASvILLE. H.. Dec. 2s.-Robbers blew
open the safe IN Morgan's bank In
Perrysville. Ind. early to-day and es-
capped with $500 In cash and several
thousand dollars In bonds.
The sun., 1916-12-29
CROOKS KICKED OUT
OF. PEACOCK ALLEY
Men and Women With Inter-
national Records Evicted
From the Waldorf.
WAR DROVE THEM HERE
Attempted to Ply Their Trade
without Living in
the Hotel.

Some noblemen unknown. alas. to
Debrett. to Burke or to the Almanach
de Gotha were propelled Zone hesitates
IN The case Of these elegant ones to
employ the crude term kicked or the al
most equally crude word booted) from
the warm and comfortable corridors Of
the Waldorf yestcrday-evIcted from
one Of the worlds most hopeful hunt
Ing grounds. Peacock Alley.
With them departed certain ladies Of
melting manners and impossible pnsts
ladies that have flashed their inviting
Elanccs and swished their Turing silks
In better times In every gay capital Of
Europe. The Riviera knew them once
and quite unfavorably. There are inter-
esting biographies Of them on file In the
has memories OF them. Scotland Yard
cherishes their portraits. They are
aware Of the most rapid method OF de-
parture from Vienna.
Were II not for the war they would
be Hitting from capital to capital on the
continent Of Europe. with occasional
brief forays In London. sometimes In the
richest frocks that Poiret designs and
blasing with the Jewels Of the rue de la
Paix and Regent street. But the cruel
war. bringing about as II did a most an.
noyins state Of mind on the part Of the
European police. drove them 70 the only
part OF he United states they know or
care about. New York. and OF course
to tho American hotel which is probably
most famous internationally. the WAL
dorf.
The sun., 1916-12-29

Not that they lived there. because most
or them. despite the smartness of their
raiment and the suavity OF their man
ners, choose for reasons OF discretion
and economy 10 abide more retlringly
and modestly but the Waldorf has been
their hunting ground on occasion the
set stage for their shrewd acts OF at
tempted crime. They might perhaps
have p~rospered had 1t not been for the
fact that the Waldorf possessed as SUI
perintendent OF service and chief OF Its
own detective bureau one Joseph T..
Smith. late OF Scotland Yard. who has a
prodigious memory for shady persons of
attractive manners.
For months past the one time Scotland
Yard sleuth has been observing and as
sorting The array Of pseudo Russian
princes and German barons and English
haronets and Italian princelets and the
heries OF women. some very stunning.
who used to haunt the great hotels OF
London aud Raris and Berlin the de-
n~stionallzed card sharpers and gamblers
and bunco s~teercrs who act snares In
Monte Carlo and Nice and Dieppe and
In all the Fairgrounds of Europe for
Americans with more money than dis
erection.
The sun., 1916-12-29
Debate o. AGe Of MAJ.

One OF the interesting discussions be-
fore the American AnthrOpoloEical As
ISOLATION had to do with the age Of
men. The argument arose over the
human remains discovered at vero. Fla.
DR.. c. b. Hay. OF the Carnegie Insti-
tuition, Washington. maintained that the
bones were more than 300. 900 years old
hut Or. A. Hrdllckam, OF Washington,
and DR.. George Grant MacCurdy. OF
Yale contened that they could not be
more than 1876 900 years old.
Prof. j. McKeen Cattell of Columbia,
speaking at the t~wenty-ffth anniversary
of he American Psychological Associa-
ton. told Of what psychology had ac-
complished.
Clark Williams. president of The In
dustrial Finance Corporation. described
tho development Of the Morris plan In
this city and Its work In making loans e.
poor persons. He said hat the number
Of children supported by these loans
amounted to 33,622 in one year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07
SAFE SANE AM sATIopv1Nc

One of the ways to celebrate a
safe and sane fourth was demonstrate
ed at the home of Elmer Sites. six
miles northwest of Fayette. when
about seventyLfive relatives and
friends gathered there to hold the
Eleventh Annual Reunion of the Ohm
stead family. After a bountiful din
ner to which all present did Justice.
the business meeting was called to or
der. A tlne program was rendered
after which the old officers were re-
elected as follows: Chas Olmstead
Delta, President; Elmer Sites, Fay
ette,< Vice President; Frances Ohm
stead Wauseon, Secretary and Treas.
urer; A. L. Sites Wauseon, Historian
The next reunion is to be held at Geo
Hites near Winameg July 4th. Let.
ters were read from absent members
Those from away were: Ben Kellal
and family, near Sylvania; Chas Ohm,
stead and family, Monroe Robins anC
friend, John Shannon and wife ant
Mr.. Soles of Delta; Mrs. Haworc
Sampson and son Weston; Mrs
Arthur Cleghorn and family; Mrs
Geo. Hite and son, Lyons; Edgar Clarl
and wife, Tedrow; Earl Lee and fami
! ly Alvordton; Ernest Kellar and fani
ly; Arthur Shaffer and family; Mrs
Earl Kellar and son of Medina; Lewis
Smith and family; Geo. Breeze AM
wife and Freda Shaffer of Morenci
:. Frances Olmstead, Fred Free an,
family; Allen Sites, A. F. Sites an
and family and l. c. Sites and son O
!; Wauseon.
ONE WHO WAC TUJEDE
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07
NORTHWEST CORHAM

o. B. Huffman is building a new
barn.
Mrs. Asa Caulkins and John Kim
kaid, wife and son Stanley spent
Sunday with Clyde Stoner and fami-
ly.
Sunday visitors at the home of o.
B. Huffman were: Mrs. Henry De-
Witt of Wauseon and Paul Huffman
and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Oberlander
of Alvordton.
Chester Bell and family and Albert
kCobb Of Ottokee, spent Sunday with
w. F. Spring and family.
Pearl Kinkaid is visiting at John
Bells at benson.
Leon Hartley of Waldron spent last
week with his aunt, Mrs. Vern Wise.
Velma Mckinney of Sylvania is
visiting. relatives. in this vicinity.
Levi Oswald and wife took Sunday
dinner with Jerry Kicker and family
Chas. Bigbee, wife and son of Ted
row, and Amos Rupp and wife spent
Sunday with Sam Lantz and family
Lee Lester and wife and Nelson
Brink and family autoed to Wauseon
| Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-07
CORRESPONDENTS
CHESTERFIELD.

Mr. A; +. Patterson is initiating a
new Studehaker automobile. He
made the purchase in Detroit last
week.
Mr.. John Dixson lost a valuable
horse Sunday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Collier were over
Sunday guests at Ralph Bates
M. G. g. Clark and wife with their
son-in-lnW b. %. JENNINGS and faf1i-
ly Of Seneca, Michigan, spent Sun
day with Chas. Brethour's near Fay
cite.
The illustrated lecture ON Pilgrim
Progress giveniby Rev. Collier at the
East Church Sunday night was well
attended and. enjoyed BY all present
Mrs. G. s. Roos and Mrs. Nellie
Dill Of Wauseon spent Tuesday at E,
]. Hams.