davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-29

Wherever motion pictures are
shown. Sheldon Lewis, famous as
The Clutching Hand" in the series of
Exploits of Elaine" is known because
of his forceful personality. His dra-
matte sweep and power have gained
him the reputation of the most fas-
cinating villain on the screen"
Lewis is cast In the sinister role
of villain" in the new motion pic
ture serial, THE Iron Claw" story
which sets a new mark for film fea-
lures. The several episodes of this
great story will be printed in this pa
per while the pictures are shown at
the local theater.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-29

THERE are no finer building lots
in Stanford than those to be sold at
auction Wednesday,. 1t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-29

DON'T forget the big lot sale
Wednesday. Your chance to get
bargain of a lifetime. 1t
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27

o'clock Governor
nd and the the & GGys1GE and his S did not arrive Es Until
as reception committee to the evident pleasure Of the Governor
Offices reduced running
franchise that had been taken the
Mr. Willis began his address whom
many places visited
ing this campaign this reception WauseOn by the veteran soldiers the
Of legislation subjects
n SO % Twenty g @ 5 were M passed @ by this is Assembly %
Ohio ON battle sgE from ron at and eel cellars placing them suitable bronze
Mr. Willis paid high tribute the services Mr. ReghaF as mem
mtee stating that ne honor to the Assembly and the State
Baker in which MI Baker ensd soldiers WsshngtOns
airy leaders in
the ruling Judge cTOwder the United
thus campaign slogan the Democrats HE kept
@ g hives during e. % gs % an % fIg @ at d the t6 amSu nSnss battle
e. % this % M Ge called fRs the @ wh fG % %as
% s Mr. G GsghS5S S that % the first sRPEoPsop ss uoSer @ f I aS a.
Columbus alone while New
eonasqHs1 War orders relieved the SITUATION but the present prosperity
= 5 s a The $ close So called at % WAR a" no @ s vs @
as $ @sSs s sa ts5f for sa
the nations engaged rose
600 Explosives from five million four fifteen million
Underwood in recent speech negligible
% campaign @ @ assertion and s
WIN Wills pointed out the banking department cases State Of
petitions Answering the criticism Of Mr. Cox his administration Mr.
% s % G banks H hd @ bsen reduced from 9is and
way by $SoOVU dSd % IRON % iGu e S rG
% that his administration had for educational
bad simply carrying
packed the ysraovng frequently interrupt
patos% the tide Of
county, wagseoD meeting Hqgh WINS and
Republican candidate Congress in
days scSsduie Bryan Pauds
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
"JUNIoR CHAUTAUQuAn

Wauseon boys and girls who belong
to the Junior Redpath Club are to re-
ceive another edition of their Chau-
tauqua paper Wednesday November
1. In this issue announcement will
be made of the city winning the ban
ner for attendance, and there will be
pictures of the officers of the largest
club.
In the word contest conducted in
connection with the Junior Chautau-
qua there we're several boys and
girls who submitted more than 1000
different combinations of letters from
the name "Junior Redpath Club" ubt
the honor of having the largest list
goes to a Club member down in, Sis
tersville, West Virginia. The Novem-
ber Chautauqua will contain a pic
ture of this member, with story of
how she secured so many words.
Prize winners in the Chautauqua
tent crew contest also will be an
nouneed in the coming paper, and
there is to be an article telling what
the "story girls are doing this win
ter.
A supply of papers will be sent to
Miss Elyira Taft adult president of
the local ]. R. c. Members and their
boy and girl friends will be accomo-
dated while the edition lasts.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
sCHINDLER-MALoNE

Announcements. have been received
here Of the marriage Of Helen Agnes
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
SCHNEIDER, of Toledo, to Mr.. Robert
J. Malone, also Of Toledo, which took
place at $3.50 on the morning Of Oc-
tober 21st at.St. Patricks church.
The bridegroom's brother, DR.. Ma
lone, celebrated nupital high mass,
assisted by Monsignor ]. T. OConnell
and Rev. McCloskey. Ascension lilies
and palms were massed on the altar.
Fredrick Seymour sang several selec-
tions preceding the ceremony.
Miss Cecile SCHNEIDER, as her sisters $
honor maid, wore a gown of blue vel
vet with hat to match and carried an
armful of American Beauty roses.
She preceded the bride, who entered
with her father. The bridal costume
was fashioned of Burgundy velvet,
with hat of silver and bouquet of
roses and lilies of the valley.
Francis Connolly served as best
man. Messrs. Charles McCable of
Chicago and Robert SCHNEIDER, broth
er Of the bride, were ushers.
Mrs. SCHNEIDER wore for the occa-
sion a costume of grape colored vel
vet and Mrs. Malone, the bride.
groom's mother, was attired in brown
broadcloth.
Fifty guests we're seated for the
wedding breakfast served at the
Woman's Building, following the cere
mony. Pink roses we're effectively
arranged on the tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone will take al
eastern wedding trip. The brides
going away costume is of chartreus'
velour and seal and small black hat
After December 18th they will be al
home at S54 Virginia street.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs
Mary Domitio, of Wauseon; Mr. anC
Mrs. Charles McCabe, Charles Nc
Cabe, Jr., Miss Elizabeth McGillen
and John McGillen, all of Chicago
and Mr. Robert SCHNEIDER, Of Youngs
town, Ohio. o..
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
SENATOR HARDING
Speech on AdamsOn Law and How
He Kept Us Out of War Can
Congress Fix Wages and Compel
Men to Work for Same?- What
viii Wilson Do?

Whether the Adamson law will
stand the test of constitutionality was
the question raised by Senator War
rem q. Harding in an address at East
Liverpool, October oath. The Senator
declared he believed in the eight
hour day principle wherever possible,
and asserted he believed it could be
and ought to be worked out for rail-
road service. He also said he belong
ed to the political party which had
written the eight-hour day law for
government employees.
Congress had the right to do that
because it was paying out government
money to the governments own en-
ployees, he said. But fixing wages
between corporation or private en-
ployer and employe is quite another
matter, and he does not believe it
will stand the constitutional test. If
it does, it is the very thing the Ameri-
can wage Garner does not want, be-
cause if congress can fix wages, which
is all the Adamson law does, naming
eight hours as the basis of pay, then
it follows that congress can compel
men to work at the wages it fixes, else
the law is futile. If it can raise wages
it can lower them, though frankly
state that it never will while popular
elections endure But here's the point
if congress can fix wages and require
men to work. at the wages fixed, which
is the inevitable result, then labor has
lost its inspiration to unionize and act
in unison, it has been denied the right
to contract, the right to strike is for
ever surrendered, and we have estab-
lished industrial slavery or endless
confusion in the scramble for legisla-
tive favoritism 1t is well to ponder
the impending danger, and vastly
more urgent to make sure of the
abundance of employment and condi-
tions of peace, under Republican poll
cies, than run to dangerous expert
ment amid the fevered activities which
come of European war.
The Democratic plea that President
Wilson has kept US out of war is Off
cially disposed of by the recent deci-
sion of the Judge Advocate General
of the army, who has rendered the de-
cision that we are legally and ac-
tually at war with Mexico. This de-
cision has the sanction of Secretary
of War Baker | might incline to
doubt the legality of it, but all of us
Republicans have been confirming the
actuality. We had to be at war Off
cially, also our American soldiers in
Mexico could be held for murder for
every death they have caused. And
we have killed more Mexicans and
lost more American lives than we kill
ed Spaniards and lost American lives
during the Spanish-American War
For campaign purposes it is peace;
but for official records and the recitals
of history we are at war. And so we
are, indeed, in a shameful, inexcus-
able, unnecessary and unauthorized
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
ART LOAN AT LIBRARY

The Wauseon Public Library has
received as a loan from the Cincin-
natl Museum Association twelve re-
productions in sepia of the portraits
by Hans Holbein of illustrious per-
sonages of the Court of King Henry
VIII Of England. The portraits will
be on free exhibition in the public
library assembly room for two weeks,
and possibly longer, and the people
of Wauseon and vicinity are urged to
take advantage of the opportunity of
seeing these reproductions of famous
portraits most of which have never
before been exhibited here.
The loan is made possible by the
cooperation of the Ohio Library As
sociation and the large museums of
the state. The plan is to have the
libraries cooperate, the pictures be-
ing available for little more than the
cost of transportation. The plan was
completed and announced only this
month at the State library meeting
at Cincinnati, so that Wauseon is one
of the first places to have such an ex-
hibit. 1t is hoped that before the
winter is over other collections may
be shown.
The originals OF the drawings by
Holbein from one of the treasured
collections of the Royal Library at
Windsor Castle. They were made be-
tween the years 1926 and 1543.
The portraits shown at Wauseon
are:
King Edward VI (as boy.)
Queen Jane Seymour.
Sir Thomas What.
Nicholas Bourbon?
Unknown Courtier.
Marchioness of Dorset.
Lady Parker.
John Colet, dean of st. Pauls.
Cathedral (?).
John Reskimer.
Lady Lister.
Sir Henry Guilford.
Lady Mary, after Queen.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27

war. Congress is the only body with
authority to declare war, and con-
gress, as a body, never thought Of an
armed conflict with Mexico or any
other nation. Congress did ask,
again and again, for official informa-
ton regarding our Mexican relations,
and was ever met with the same reply
that the submission of reports would
be hurtful to public policy. The
story of honorable dealing ought not
be so dangerous for the public to
know.
The whole pitiable and disgraceful
story of indefensible meddling and
vacillation and humiliation, mixed
with war, is state secret except as
the press has revealed it from sham
bles-ground and battlefield, and is SO
fraught with discredit that any Re-
publican would rather forget it for
his country's sake than recite it on a
campaign. But the sensational para
mounting that che has kept us out
of war" entities the people to the
truth, even though it humilates, while
a fit regard for American rights and
love for American honor and devoting
to American fairness demand firm
voice in behalf of the true American
spirit.
It is an affront to American intelli-
gence to say that Governor Hughes
or the Republican. party stands for
war When adherents of the President
ask what Hughes means to do, they
might fttingly tell US what Wilson
intends doing after November 7. We
know of the failures thus far, but
only can wonder what fascoes' are
awaiting. The army is in Mexico,
hobbled, and the guard is on the bor-
der, and the outlay is costing millions
and nobody knows a policy which is
to follow elections.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
CROUCH

Ever meet a crouch,
When his crouch was ripe
Just nice and ready to take a swipe
At any one or any thing?
Ever meet a crouch
Real genuine crouch l say,
And you right there in the way
SO the blame thing hit YOU?
Gee, Whizl and "Oouchl"
Don't feel good in such a mess;
Lots of things pleasanter / guess,
Even down in Mexico,
Ever HAVE a crouch,
Of your very own y know
Nice and ripe and ready throw
Into you don't give darn who?
Well, fellow, say
Y know how it feels when
YOU'RE the goat
Why not take working note
On how to neutralize the thing?
Now the Festive Crouch
When analyzed, you'll find
May be caused by your liver or
Though its just the same either way
When you feel it comm on
If you'll just look wise like an owl
Drop the couch" add the bird and
grOwl;
Why you'll nip it in the bud.
But what is better still,
If you'll say, "the jokes on me
I'm in"
I'll eliminate the "ouch" anC
grin
Say pard, you've got the thing knock
ed out
For an old he-grouch
When y look at him with not g
4 a word to say
Or grin as tho he'd come over just Il
play
Just naturally fades right away.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
SERVICE AND RELIGION

You can serve your country with
ont sacrificing your faith!" dramati-
cally exclaimed Private James Goudy,
U. S. Marine Corps, while addressing
some youthful 'Mennonites of Lancas-
ter whose religious principles were
strictly against the military life
"For the battle is the Lords" e..
Samuel, IT,. 47.,) and other apt quo
.Goiiah, So soO impressed @ I his 4 hearers that hat
they organized drill company on
the spot under the direction of their
patriotic leader.
Private Goudy expects eventually
to rally many of his husky pupils to
the ranks of the SOLDIERS of the sea"
a fighting force of which. he is an
earnest and enthusiastic member.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
PRISON FARM
Light of Actual Facts Thrown Upon
Mr.. Cox Statement That The First
Act of Governor Willis Administra-
ton Was To Stop Preparations For
Prison Farm.

According to press reports, Mr.. Cox
in his speech in Cincinnati, October
18th, among other things said, "His
Governor Willis) first act was to
stop preparations for the big new
prison farm at London, where it
was planned to get large number of
prisoners employed out of doors in
helpful, healthful and productive en-
ployment."
"The Willis Legislature gave only
$1,500. to keep that work under way,
enough only to build fence and a
silo. That was ALL"
When former Governor Cox made
that statement, if he made it, he
either wilfully lied or was grossly
ignorant. 1t he had looked on pages
GIL, 673 and 754, Vol. 106, o. S. L., he
could have seen that the legislature
Continued on page 12)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
DRIVES 800 MILES ia "a

One Oh The most remarkable touring
trips ever made was recently COM
pleted by Mr.. and Mrs. Allen B. Jones,
of Flint, Michigan. Not from a stand
point of speed, distance covered, was
this trip SO remarkable, but from the
fact that Mr.. Jones, who is in his
S4th year, drove the entire distance
of more than 800 miles and the only
other occupant of the car was Mrs.
Jones, who is 62 years old. The trip
was made in a Chandler six touring
car, purchased last June. The trip
included a visit to Alabama Center,
N. Y, the boyhood home of Mr.. Jones.
81 didn't have a minutes trouble
with my car" states Mr.. Jones. 81
got an average of Is miles to the gal
on of gas and added only about two
quarts of oil during the entire trip.
We didn't travel very fast, the most
we made in any one day being 102
miles. We travelled through Canada
Niagara Falls for two days. Then
we went to Buffalo and down to
Chautauqua county, where we spent
five days and made several side trips.
Then we went back to Buffalo and on
to Alabama Center, where | lived 81
years ago. In those days l used to
travel about the country mostly on
horseback, there being few buggies
We travelled back by way of Batavia,
Oakfeld, Byron and Akron, where l
visited many Of the scenes 1 had
known in my younger days. found
only two men who were living in
that vicinity when I lived there. On
che return trip we came to Buffalo and
back to Detroit on the boat.
"My machine has gone about 1000
miles since got it in June. There is
nothing like better than riding
through the country in an auto, and I
know it does me a lot of good. 1
want car that can put in the barn
when I get through driving and not
look at it again until l want to take
another ride. The Chandler has proven
that kind of car.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
ELECTION BOARDS
Judges And Clerks Who VIII Off
ciate In The Voting Places of the
County on Tuesday November 7th
and Count The Ballots.

Amboy-Burton Wilson, P. J.; Clar-
ence Cash, John Messing, Lewis Ries;
Clerks A. G. Wright, Arthur Mohr.
Metamora-Edgar Franklin, P. J.;
Charles GestWite, ]. 7. Schafer, j. c.
Smith; Clerks Claire C. Gormley, V.
M. Berry.
Chesterfeld-Edwin Russell, P. J.;
M. G. Jones, George Clark, Clyde
Smith; Clerks H. Partridge, John Leg
gett.
Clinton Freeman Gorsuch, P. J.;
Curtis Fauver, Daniel Clingaman,
James brennan; Clerks Henry Muir
ply, Frank BiddIe.
Wauseon East. H. Guilford, P.
j.; Q. C. Poorman, W. w. Winzeler,
Edward Cook; Clerks W. J. Weir,
Otto Hampshire.
Wauseon West-George Clifton, P.
j.; Chas. II. Jordan, w. D. Hoag, Clar-
ence Lingle; Clerks George Gorsuch,
Walter Golf.
Wauseon South-Clyde Wager, P.
j.; Wyatt Sullinger, E. M. Leader.
Chas. Bruning; Clerks Arthur Strait
ton, Jocelyn Upp.
Dover Walter Spring, P. j.;
Haulsey Robinson, B. F. Croninger, F.
H. Rosebrook; Clerks Jerome Bailey,
F. E. Shade.
Franklin-ote seible, P. j.; Zale
Borton, George Gum, Henry Viers;
Clerks D. W. White, Warren M,
Steward
Fulton-K. K Watkins, P. J.; Jas.
Vanhorn, James Smith, Fl. ]. Dowl-
ing; Clerks L L. Richards, Oliver
liable.
Swanton No. III. A. Weir, P. j.;
Frank Berkebile, James White, L. L.
Pilliod; Clerks C. O.. Manley, C. C.
Price.
German-Dale shafer, P. j.; J. C.
Geesey, Ed. A. Leininger, Sam D.
Nofzinger; Clerks B. M. Borton,
Adolph Hinderer.
Archbold- Frank Loveioy, P. J.;
Fred Westel, H. G. Britsch, A. M.
Buhrer; Clerks Eddie LAUDER, Peter
| C. Short
Swan Creek East-E. E. Wilcox, P.
H.; A. H. Mattin, VIM. Pfaff, VIM.
Shelf; Clerks W. G. Milroy, Chas.
Wagner.
Swan Creek 'West-Art Gill. P. J.:
John Chamberlain, G. B. Atkinson,
VIM. Schroub; Clerks O.. C. Scribner,
Earl Slagle.
Swanton No. 2-Lloyd Ramsower,
P. j.; C. E. Bundley, Dan Sloan, Peter
Robinson; Clerks L. g. Curtis, Ray
mond Pilliod.
York North-Sam -Berkebile, P. J.;
Rollo Miller, Hugh Lilley, Ed. Durbin,
Clerks L. E. Lytton, W. P. Stiriz.
York South-Homer Leist, P. J.;
VIM. F. Firstenberger, Stillman Bid
die, VIM. Schelmeyer; Clerks NJ G.
Aumend, Arthur Spiess.
Gorham-A. L. Ford, P. j.; Glen
Page, Frank j. Conkle, R. P. Ritter;
Clerks Roscoe Griffin, Dayton Wool
ace.
Fayette- Herbert Partridge, P. j.;
Millard Lewis. c. G. Elliott, Charles
Sheriff; Clerks Ralph Russell, C. j.
Pike-w. B. Dennis, P. j.; Robert
ID. Miller, Edward Marlatt, Chas.
Watkins; Clerks Clarence Fewlas,
Chas. Knapp.
J Royalton-W VIM Standish, P. j.; G.
A. Bogar, H. H. Robinson, E. j. Smith
Clerks Elmer Edgar, Lewis Seward.
Lyons-C. B. Slater, P. j.; j. r.
Clendenin, Seth Seward, F. E. Brown;
Clerks S. A. Fleming, Gordon Stong.
Delta North-O. J. Dodge, P. J.;
J. B. Fleming, Peter Kenney, George
Geitgey; Clerks L. B. Casbin, A. L.
Zimmerman.
Delta South-H. B. Snyder, P. J.;
G. w. Whitehorn, E. G. Rathman, A.
G. Woody; Clerks A. T. McComb,
Chas. 1. Fraker.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the week beginning
Sunday, October %, 1916.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee:-Dur-
ing the coming week the weather will
be generally fair and cool, except that
local rains are probable Wednesday
or Thursday.
Region of the Great Lakes:-Cool
and overcast weather will prevail dur
ing the greater part of the coming
week. Local rains or SHOWS are pro-
bable Sunday or Monday, and dur
ing the latter half of the week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
MAIL CLERK KILLED

Sunday morning early, as New
York Central fast train No. 9 was
proceeding westward at go miles
an hour, east of Toledo, mail clerk
in kicking a mail pouch from the door
of his car, lost his balance and fell
from the train. He was not missed
until the train had gone several miles.
It was then backed along the line un-
til the clerk was found lying beside
the tracks. He was picked up very
badly injured and died soon after be-
ing taken to hospital. His name was
John J. Parker and his home was at
South Bend where the body was taken.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
INSTANTLY KILLED

John Fox, 81 years of age, was in
stantly killed when struck by a west
bound fast freight while crossing the
B. & o. tracks in Holgate last Satur-
day morning. He was dragged by
the oil boxes for three car lengths.
Practically every bone in his body
was broken. He is survived by four
children, Harry, the station agent in
Holgate, ]. W, the agent in Hamler
daughter in Marion, Indiana, and
another daughter in Wheeling. W. Vir-
ginia.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
NOTICE TOTAxPAYERS

Before the tax laws were changed
in 1913 the rates were made in June
each year and, the taxes were spread
and could be paid as early as October
1st. Now rates cannot be made un-
til August and it necessarily delays
the work and the Treasurer cannot
commence to receive taxes before No
vember 1st, at the very earliest. This
is the reason early inquiries about
taxes cannot be answered.
G. SCOTT ROOS, Treasurer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
NOTICE

We wish to extend hearty invita-
ton to every one to attend the Hal
lowe'en entertainment to be given at
Enterprise School, Wednesday even
ing November 1st Mr.. C. D. Perry,
the county superintendent will add to
the enjoyment of the evening with
lantern slides. Everyone come. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
CLARA GOTTSCHALK,
Teacher.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
ROLL CAII. MEETINc

Next Sunday at 8 O'Clock the An
nual Roll Call meeting of the Con-
gregational Church will take place.
Every member will respond with a
Scriptural verse. The Lords Supper
will be served A special Offering will
be received. The choir will render
special music. 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
Cut This Quit is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slim. enclose with SC to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, H.. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing
Folev's Honey and tar Compound. for
coughs. colds and Group, Foley Kid
ney Pills. and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Fink & Haumesser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
AUTO BANDITS
Pulled OFF Brazen Robbery at Liberty
Center Last Friday Night Got
About $1,000 Worth of Merchandise
No Clue.

Auto bandits visited Liberty Cen
Il. Bryan's hardware and A. G. Vests
clothing stores and made a getaway
with about 81, 100 worth of plunder'
They first entered the Bryan store
by unlocking the front door with a
skeleton key. A Remington repeat
er hammerIess shot gun, about S15
worth of pocket knives, some alumni
um ware and $3.50 in cash were taken.
The men then went to the clothing
store where they erected an entrance
by prying open the back door with an
IRON par. Here they secured more
tnan $1,000 worth OF clothing, some
gents furnishing goods and five pairs
OF shoes. Among the goods taken
were 20 Style-Plus SIT suits, 20 Prac-
tical $12 to $40 suits, 20 blue and gray
$15 suits, oVercoats and rain coats.
1t is believed that five men took part
in the burglary and the shoes were
worn away, as the empty cartons were
left behind. A trailer was probably
used to cart away the loot. Some
neckties found north of town is regard
ed as an indication that the plunder
was taken to Toledo or Detroit.
The discovery was made by Mr..
Vests son when he came down to
open the store on Saturday morning
and found the front door shade pull
ed down and light burning.
The officials were notified and depu-
ty sheriff P. H. Reichert spent the
entire morning but was unable to
find any clue,-Napoleon Northwest.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
SPECIAL MEETING

There will be a special meeting of
Wauseon Chapter Ill R. A. M. on
Tuesday evening October 31st. The
P. M. and M. E. M. degrees will be
conferred. -