davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
WORTHWHILE

Mr. and Mrs Ira c Holt and daugh-
tef: virginia, % Detroit; were week :
end visitors Of Mr. and Mrs II H.
Miss Hazel Bovee. Of Detroit. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. h.
Misses Madse and Biye Quigley. OF
YpsiIanti. were weekend guests OF
MIR aud Mrs \ " Carpenter. Mrs.
Carpenter ~ seriously III
Miss Hazel Glddings. OF Ann AIeor.
The members OF the &. of :. club
were entertained at a o'clock din
nsr in the home Of Mrs. +. VI. Bogart
Charles ". Conklin and family have
removed from the Taylor house on
North C~nter-st. TO the stage house
In Bsaltown.
Fred r. NanAtta is III OF diphtheria
Frank Clark OF Detroit. spent sun =
day in the home OF Spencer ~. Clark
The ofAcsrs and teachers ~ the
Methodist Episcopal sunday school
have been invited 20 be the guests
OF the Plymouth officers and teach
ers this evening
viii address the mothers of the WI
lage this afternoon In Cattermole's 8
hall on the topic Of a Bigger and
better Worthwhile This topic VIII
quor issue which Will be fought out
here ne-t Monday. No collection VIII
be taken.
the Misses Anna Johnson, Mary Ellen
Munro. Margsrethe weiier. Beulah
Philips and friend. Miss Hazel Cid
dings. OF Ann Arbor. Friday evening.
9. \. SchoultE ard y. r. Bogsrt
were In Detroit on business Monday.
James Orton and family have re-
moved 20 their farm west Of town.
Mrs. Martha Ryder has returned 10
her home in salem
and family have moved TO Detroit.
one son. fercy, VIII remain In their
home here and will continue TO at
Emory Vanvalkenburg Is at work
again as Janitor OF the local schools.
after an illness with rheumatism.
The Republican township caucus
wiil be held In the village eounc',
rooms Saturday afternoon at
the Lady Mscoabocs will give a
dance in the Cattsrmole hall Friday
The Woman Home Missionary So
ciety OF the First Presbyterian
church will hold It's regular meeting
in ,he home of Mrs. Bruno Freydl
"Wednesday afternoon. Delegates In
costume. representing various couu-
tries. viii hold a mothers council.
Howard Cole haa wireless recelv-
ing station at his home on North
Center-st
The Mems quartet. consisting OF g.
RAY VanNslkenburg. Newton l. Golf,
william J. Davio and Roy q. Clark.
sang at the dry" meeting sunday
evening
cago where he will help with the
equipping of the frpighter Princeton.
preparatory TO the seasons sailing on
the great lakes,
T L. was held Monday afternoon In
the home OF Mrs. Minnie Cook on
Mainst.
The Kings Daughters Will mect IN
the home OF Mrs. NJ. Brock this af-
ternoon.
Bert Clark. OF Detroit. spent the
week end in the home OF his parents.
Mr. and Mrs James Clark. Sr.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
WYANDOTTE

Mrs. A. ". Edwards. Van Alstyne.-
blvd will entertain the 100 club
Wednesday evening.
The High school student council
meeting. scheduled for Monday after
school. will be held Thursday even
ing IN the public library.
Mrs r. EwaId. oak-st. entertained
a. czrds Monday for the beneht OF
st. Josephs church.
Complaint, brought against John
who has figured prominently In the
rows In the foreign settlements re.
Gently. by John Dko. for assault and
battery, WAS dropped by the latter
same charge recently. Dana being the
The xilgoodfenows club gave. a
successful dancing party Monday
evening IN odSfeiiows H ,,, temple: ,sI. ,.n.r
on her trip to Alaska, at the meeting
"wednesday afternoon Of the Consrc-
gational Women's association Ia the
home Of Mrs. Archie stiles second.s .st.
Trinity Mems Benent association will
be held Tuesday evening In the school
hall. Oak and fifth-sts.
hrb.It.,. gave ., ;,uceesst,i nnn,,- max n.,,
Charges sgainst Justice Harry ME-
mann. OF Ecorse township. for alleged
obtaining OF money under false pre-
Ford City saloonkeeper. were dropped
Monday when the two parties met In
Justice Henry o. Maloch's court, and
check which witowski alleged the
Justice had given him on the peo-
pie'a state bank, Deiray branch. when
Niemsnn did not have n balance
The coffee announced for Thursday
Afternoon In the home OF Mrs. Dem
man, will instead be given In the
home Of Mrs. Adam Pierron. Front
st, Mrs. Piereon and Mrs Lyman
Johnson being hostesses.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
GERMANS
HAVE LOBBY,
rs CHARGE

Senator Stone was opposed 10 VII.
son and Lansing. Gore. OGcrmsn
and Hitchcock tNebrasks) were
mentioned rs OPPOSED TO Lansing.
Other senator's and representatives
who. the letter ssid: Marsalis had
seen or expected 10 see, follow
Smith (AriEonal; Kern (lndiana) !;
Lewis Ullinois); MARITIME tNew Jer-
sey); Smith (Gcoigia); Work (Csli.
formal: Jones Washington /,
Chamberlain toregonl: McCumber
North Dakotl}: Cumu,ins iowa !:
Borsh tIdaho); clapp minnesota :;
kitchin (North Csrolina; Mann
(Illinois) Cannon Ollincisl; Hay
(virginial: Be7nett New York. /;
Stephens (Nebraska). Smith New
York;; Cooper (wiseonsin): Dill
Ion tsouth pakOta. Shackleford
(Missouri); Sherwood (Ohio), and
Lobeck Nebraska
The World declares that a secret
circular dealing with the organiEa
tion Of the alliance provided that no
German. Austrian, Hungarian or
Irish names were 10 appear as
among oticers =, the organization.
One letter. under date OF Jan. IL.
signed Locke and claimed by tho
World 10 have been written by Mar
sails to Kkelhle. declared he had
seen Representative Stephens. OF
Nebraska. and Senator Gore. and
had suggested that they merge their
bills providing that Americans be
prevented from travelling on belliger.
ent merchant ships into joint reso.
luJion rhc l.rter continued that
Stephens and Gore agreed, and adj.
I'd that the writer would endesvor
10 get them 10 include scme OF his
suggestion
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
YPSILANTI

Attorney Phillip r. corrrov.. Of
hsstinfs. vas In the city Monday
Edward GIN and U. w. whai.n. Of
Detroit were arraigned Monday be-
fore Justice stadtmillsr on drunk
charge, Both pleaded guilty and
we're allowed TO TO upon suspended
Deputy Sheriff John Y. connors on
Monday recovered the horse stolen
from In front Of the church ct stony
Creek belonging to John Walters. He
George Johnston. . farmer in Monroe
county. About three months ago the
same horse wss stolen from Mr.. Wal.
ters and was located At the same
Two Of Mr. wsitsrs dausStsrs hsd
driven 70 church At stony Creek last
sunday evening snd when they came
70 get their horse and buggy at ~
gone. The ofhcers We're en- no, n noein %
here until Monday morning. The girls
were compelled to walk several rnilss
70 their home sunday night. Officers
who took the horse. ana are making
an investigation.
4 large humber Of witnesses were
svbcenasd here MONDAY. in the trial
who wss srr.s;sd here Dec. isst
sssinst a vouns siri. IN. cas-. Is
peinG trieu TO-DAY In the circuit court
In Ann Arbor.
Attorney n. Attn Kinoh. Of Jack
son. was here Monday on business.
The Republicans OF the city held
their district, and city convention
Monday evening In the old council
room and nominated &. v. Brown for
mayor. In the FIRST district George
M 0audy was nominated for super
visor and Austin Crane for constable.
In the second district J. ". Hopkins
was nominated for supervisor and
Arthur Merritt for constable.
Mrs. Rachel Bethel, aged 81. In dead
IN her home in Wills The funeral
will be held "wednesday at 10 q. m.
from residence.
Monday evening In the Light Guard
armory. Lieut.. Burt Phillips. ipspec-
uon instructor. was present,
The Womsn's Beneft association of
the Maccsbees, hold q business meet
inGs In the Msccabee hall tonight.
1hA Hy1hiAA q)oteyD VII give -
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
HIGHLAND PARK

Me and Mrs, r ~ Phillips of No,
~ Ferris-ayc.. spent the week end
with relatives In Adrian. Mich.
Ruth Eager. three years old. OF No.
ts Csndier-ave.. IL seriously injured,
resulting from severe fall.
Andrew Rogerson. 90 No. .is High
lsnd-ave, IL seriously i'll In his home.
r.. q. Potter. Of No. 40 Cortland
ave. spent the week end at Flint.
Miss Dorothy q smith of No rs
BuenR Nists-avc. west. underwent an
operation Tuesday at Grace hospital
for appendicitis
Mr. and Mrs Johnston. Of winches-
ter-st. moved Monday 10 Harper and
East Grand blvd
James McKplght. of No lia Nc
Lean-ave., returned sunday after a
week on business In Philadelphia.
The Alpha Phi club will meet on
"wednesday afternoon with Miss Hell
enc Hoffman. Of No. p7 Rosedsie-ct.
Mrs. F. W, Clement, OF Battle Creek.
has returned TO her home after visit
ing friends In the village last week
Pristisg-~the plain neat kind--that
is right-rimrs Job Dept.--Msta SS3o.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07


TO get seats for their fsmiiIe. Be,
cause OF the early rush.
By the time Speaker Clarks gayeI
sharply doomed the opening of the
battle, the doorways, aisles and cor.
ridors were packed.
The presidents and diplomatic
galleries alone were gaping vacan-
cies In the tier OF galleries Cap
itol police swarmed 20 hold great
crowds In the corridors In line.
House members gathered In little
knots on the floor and ir the loung.
iug rooms before the house opened.
In excited conversation. Suppressed
excitement tensed members and
spectators alike.
Only about 100 members we're
present when the blind chaplain,
the Rev. Coudon. opened the ses.
sion. He feelingiy spoke Of the
great responsibility resting upon
| the house.
God grant they may think Of the
duty OF the hour" the Rev Coudon
said. "in the interests OF the great
republic they serve
lie pleaded for peace and har.
mony."
Members poured into the chamber
after the prayer. A hubbub follow
ed. while the journal was read.
The spectators pointed out Lead.
ers Kitchin and Mann, Cyclone"
Davis. Uncle Joe" Cannon and 9th.
er notables. Acting Chairman Pon.
OF the rules committee, Flood and
the other leaders In the FRAY were
centers OF excited groups.
Kitohin sat neat 20 Pou and
MEX" Dongvo-th 10 Mann.
Highest digni'aries of the foreign
diplomatic corps we're among the
Hearty arrivals.
Mrs. Hugh J.. Scott. wife Of Mai.
Gen Scott. acting secretary of war
and her daughter. were tho only oc.
loupants q The presidsnt's boz when
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07

Night In Ireland" In Castle hall Fri
fhs KNIGHTS OF king Arthur met
IN St. Lukes church house Monday
Mrs, r., W. Hurley spent Monday
Arbeitsr verein elected officer, on
M0"SS,y ~ Ss nSs spr.r alsston yss sGSw
guests were: Andrew witmire. Pearl
Reach: Adam Klein. Detroit. and
membership contest % With Miss nsians MaSds q
Carpenter and Mrs. Adah Neazer act
ina ss captains.
4 special meeting. of the congre-
was held Monday evening to act upon
the resignation OF Rev. Edwin Me.
-, Mrs; &C. :; Il; Williams entertained
ternoon. The club will hold no more
meetings until after Lent.
A number OF Central high school
lsv si.ls 'hrHyeroned Sy Miss Miss ,;oyr,d carrie
IN nm auditorium. Ann Arbor, to-
Sir. and Mrs. A. C. Freeman are
recent Bellevue visitors.
the central dimpare GIris in the
S Vas in favor cff ,. L. 8. . to 3.
Tne sewing girls OF the tentral
lunch room Friday evening.
The Latin play to be given under
the direction OF Miss Elsie Cooper
OF the Central high school. has been
postponed from Mar. 10 to April 81.
The Normal college basketball team
will play the Defiance college team
here "Wednesday evening at the sym
nasium.
The plumbing nrm OF Hawkins 4
Hughes has dissolved partnership,
Joe Hughes has purchased the in.
terest OF his partner, NJ. &. Hawkins
Miss Christine Erwin, who has
been assistant In the physical train
ing department at the Normal has
accepted a position as director OF
physical training at the Joyce high
school In Detroit.
The Forum and Twenty clubs viii
hold n Joint meeting at the temple
on Thursday evening. Professors T..
A Lyman and II. II. WILDER will bs
the hosts W. O. Frost. OF Berea
college. will speak
The high school Y. w, G. \. viii
serve coffee and hermits Wednesday
afternoon at the nigh school. The
money realized will be used In send
ing delegates TO the Lake 1eneva
summer conference.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
RIVER ROUGE

Frank e. Nedeau attended the fu-
neral services Monday ln Newport, OF
hts late uncle. Martin Sedeau. 10.
who died Friday.
Review No 20. women's Benefit as
sociation OF the Maccahees. meets on
Tuesday evening In Justice Niemann's
office. MI officers are requested to
be present. as large class Will he
Initiated,
Mrs. Kirby Wilson, Leroy-st.. II
recovering from a serious illness
Members OF the River Rouge BE-
nevolent society are requested to at
tend "A meeting Thursday evening at
o'clock In the home OF Mrs. r. c.
Nedeau, West Jefferson-sve
David Laurie. Cicotte-st. Is SER
iously III.
r. Y. Grant. Burk.st. was slightly
improved Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
ECORSE

Norman La Marsh will lecture
Tuesday evening In the Presbyterian
church on The violin. It's masters
and It's makers"
The village council will hold It's
regular meeting Tuesday evening In
tho village hall
Funeral services for Carl Gelbke,
~, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gelbke
Maple Heights. who died Saturday i'm
were held Monday from Galiaghers
Undertaking establishment. River
Rouge. Burial was In Woodmcre
cemetery. Beside his parents. four
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
OFFICE or THE DEPARTMENT
OF RGcRsATIoN OF THE CITY
OF DETROIT
sis-s20 Farwell Building.
Detroit. Mich. Mar. 7. 1918
PROPOSALS FOR ALTERA.
TIONS OF CLARA BATH
HOUSE

Sealed proposals Will be received st
the office Of the Department OF
Recreation until 1900 noon. wedneH-
day. March is. 1915, for refining
showers, pool, etc. at Clara Bath
IN accordance with the plans and
specifications on file In the office of
William ". Stratton. Architect, iiO3
Union Trust Bldg The successful
bidder VIII be required TO furnish
satisfactory state and City surety
bonds In the amount OF the contract
70 guarantee fulniIment OF the same.
The right to reject any and all pro
possls II reserved. Bids to be en-
dorsed Proposal for alterations of
Tiara Bath House. for the City ~
Detroit and delivered TO the under
signed.
Ira w. JAYNE.
s's's AAsAl.. 4Spsk,AtU<Aas 4
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
BIRMINGHAM

The American Insurance union, vii
give a 81. Patricks dancing party IN
their hall. Friday evening. March ~
Rev, Casslus Wakefield is spendIne
q few days In Gary. Ind.
Mrs. Andrew Porter. of Detroit
spent Saturday with Mrs. william
Nc Kinney. Brown-st.
flSE 4saqSsf isnasy morniss sna
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
C u N A r D

.caMER6Nn SAT. MxsnPiSS1h MAR g. PiSS1.h
ORDUNA. SAT. MAR. IS 10 An
CARPATHfA...... TUES. MAR. -
'TUSCANIA. 49,. SAT. APR 1, 10 AN.
EN- Route TO Glasgow
NEW YORk--LONDON
PANNOSfA SAT, MAR is. 10 An.
tANDANfA. THURS. APR. 8, 10 AN.
tCaliing at Halifax.
ROUND THE WORLD TOURS
Through bookings to all principal
ports of the world.
CoMPANy's OFFICE. 1f-1l srArU
ST. y. W or LOCAL AGENTS
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
Predict Big Naval
Fight In North Sea

LONDON, March 7-Rumors thai
Prince Henry. RI Prussia, the
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07

MOUNT PULASKI, rll.--Here'.
lucky family OF 10 children. Their
father. l.. X. ScroEgin. millionaire.
called them 20 his home and sur
prised each With Q check for S2O..
00A Al30nG
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
TWO WILL QUIT
RATHER THAN
SUPPORT WILSON

Continues frs. Ysse ose,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
TRENTON

Mr.. spd Mrs Paul Dussia, Toledo
Beach, o.. are visiting relatives In
the village.
Mary Downing Rebekah lodge
masaue ball. Monday evening, IN Can.
ton srmory. was well attended.
village Engineer Bloomshield
Monday evening. presented the new
water supply diagram to the village
council. upon the order OF the state
sanitary engineers
the village council Monday evening,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07

OCEAN sTnAMSHIPs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
MADE REPORT IN 1887
ON PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

Antedating by five years any at
tempt at establishing common-school
system in Ohio was the Report on
Elementary Public instruction in Eu-
rope" which was made in the year
1887 by C. E. Stowe, professor in
one of the literary institutions of the
State. This report, printed in 1897,
was received by The Ohio State Uni
versity Library recently, being sent
here from Dartmouth College Library.
The opening paragraph reads as fol-
lows: Resolved by the General As
sembly of Ohio, that C. E. Stowe, pro-
fessor in one of the literary institu-
tions of this State, be requested to col
lect during the progress of his con-
templated tour in Europe, such facts
and information as he may deem use
full to the State, in relation to the va
rious systems of public instruction
and education which have been adop-
ted in the several countries through
which he may pass, and make report
thereof with such practical observa-
tions as he may think proper to the
next General Assembly"
He made the interesting compari-
son between the school systems of the
monarchies and the republics of that
day, finding that the former out
stripped the latter in this respect. Be-
lieving that a republic is maintained
only by universal intelligence and vir-
tue among the people, he then pointed
out that the United States should
adopt a definite policy,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
ANDREW RAVES


andrew Bayes, second child of
rachael and Andrew Bayes, was born
IN Fulton county, December 28, 1854.
ne dled August End, 1916, having
spent practically all of his life in
Fulton county.
He was married November End,
1876 to Nancy E. Lozier. The wife
and three children survive. The chill
dren are Christ A. Bayes of Wau-
seon, Arthur B. Bayes of Toledo, and
Mrs. Nina Williams of Toledo. One
son Orley j. died about seven years
ago. He is also survived by two
brothers, Christ Bayes of Adrian,
Michigan and Henry Of Indiana, and
one sister Mrs Lizzie Schmidt of
Pettisville. Two sisters having died
short time ago. Mr.. Bayes united
with the Christian church in 1876.
He was carpenter by trade, also a
member of the order of Modern Wood
men. He was a kind husband and
loving father. Funeral services were
held last Friday at 200 o'clock, Rev
j. A. Wharton officiating. Buria
was made in the Wauseon cemetery
Among those who attended the fun
eral from out of town were: Mr.. A
V. Bayes, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Viii
liams and children of Toledo; Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Bayes Of Adrian, Mich
igan; Mrs. Lizzie Schmidt of Pettis
vile; Mr.. Aaron Leininger and Mis-
Hulda, of Archbold; Mrs. Vern Bale,
of Bryan, Mrs. Norman Apt, of Wes
Unity; Mr.. and Mrs. Porter McLoth
of Clayton, Michigan; Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Patterson, Chesterfield town
ship; Mrs. Ella McGregor, of Saler
Oregon; Mr.. Geo. Leininger, of Okla
.. homa; Mr.. Ernest and Edward Lane
: of Delta.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
CHESTERFIELD.

The Ladies Aid Society will hold
their regular meeting with Mrs. E. j
Ham August 10th for an all day meet
ing. A picnic dinner will be served
on the lawn. Work will be furnish
ed and every one is invited.
Our estimable mail carrier on route
No. has been taking an outing at
the lake for two weeks. Mr.. Beadle is
one of the best carriers on Uncle
Sans list and his patrons hope he
will enjoy every minute of his vaca-
ton.
Mr.. Sidney Beatty and Miss Eva
johnson with Mr.. and Mrs. Gorsuct
of Wauseon spent Sunday in Toledo.
Mrs. Libbie johnson of Lyons is
caring for her uncle Sidney Beatty
Sr., who is in very poor health.
Mrs. E. B. Beatty and children are
visiting her mother in Detroit
The pastor of the East Church, Rev
E. D. Collier will give an illustrated
lecture at the Church next Sunday
evening. Subject: In His Steps
Every One Welcome.
Robert Finn and family spent Sun.
day in Delta.
A. F. Patterson and family, Chs
Statesman and family and Scott Roo!
and family had. dinner Sunday on the
banks of the Maumee.
Miss Marguerite Biery of Bowling
Green is visiting Mrs. Erma Bogal
and Mrs. Alleine Fisk this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Stong returned
last. week from three weeks visit il
Pennsylvania with relatives.
j. L. Fisk was out from Detroit owe,
Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
BUFFALO BILL
1O1 RANCH NEWS NOTES

One of the big surprises of the wear
has been the amalgamation of the
ramous Buffalo Bill and 101 Ranch
shows. Both exhibitions have been
known to the public for many wears,
because they typifed all that was
pest IN the line OF fronties exhibitions.
The fact that the combined shows
VIII shortly exhibit in this city and
that Buffalo Bill will be here in per-
son will no doubt create very general
interest.
The new military spectacle which
the combined Buffalo Bill (Himself)
and 1O1 Ranch shows offer this sea-
son, is entitled Preparedness" and
to judge from comments elswhere
the title is a very fitting one. The
purpose of the display, it is announc-
ed, is not only to afford the patrons
OF the show big and realistic mill
tary display, with all the color and
thrills OF so strenuous an entertain
ment, but also to arouse public inter-
I est in the enlargement of the army
in SPrepardness" for defense in case
of possible attack.
All the soldiers utilized in the new
Buffalo Bill-101 Ranch military Spec
tacle, Preparedness" are. it is an
nounced, "loaned" by the United
States War Department, which has
granted the men furloughs in order
to participate in the display and to
give it genuineness. The display has
already had very marked effect in
stimulating enlistments. Col VIM. F.
Cody, Buffalo BilD actively partici-
lpates in the military maneuvers as
well as in the battle between United
States davalrymen and a band Oh
Indians led by the famous Sioux
Chief Iron Tail, which is a stirring
feature of the exhibition.
1t is probable that no other indivi.
dual in the United States, outside OF
Col VIM. F. Cody Buffalo BILL coulc
have interested the Government tc
the extent of loaning soldiers from
the regulr army for use in a mill
tary spectacle, as has been done il
the case of the Buffalo Bill-1O1 Ranch
shows. Col. Cody whose life anC
deeds are part of American history
was formerly Chief of Scouts and has
been intimately associated with the
military heads of the United States
Amy for years. It is also known
that he would not associate himself
with any exhibition that was moi
thoroughly genuine. For this reason
he and the great show to which his
name is attached, have, it is announc.
ed, been selected by the War Depart.
ment to spectacularly bring home tc
the people of the country the need Of
! military preparedness"
While the principal features of the
combined Buffalo Bill-1O1 Ranch
shows is the big "Prepardness' spec
tacle, which is said to be the amuse-
ment sensation of the season, the from
tier features always naturally asso-
ciated with the name of Buffalo Bill
|, have evidently not been neglected, and
scores of Indians, cowboys, cowgirls
and other characteristic people of the
ranch prairie are announced to pre-.
sent vivid picture of life on the
Border.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
MRS. S. w. ROLLIN.

Mary Powers was born August 20
1881 in Eaton township, Lorain Coun-
ty, Ohio, March Is, 1851. She was
united in marriage to S. W. Rollin
This union was blessed with foul
children all Of whom are yet living
In the Fall of 1865 she came with
her family to Henry County, Ohio, and
settled on a farm near Ridgeville
Corners and in 1874 moved to Ridge
vile Corners where she lived until
last November. She went to live
with her daughter Mrs. W. S. Holmes
of Wauseon, where she lived to the
day of her death August 8, 1916, the
immediate cause being apoplexy.
Mother Rollin was baptized and
united with the Christian Church of
Eaton, Ohio in 1868 and has led
a consistent christian life. She leaves
to mourn an aged companion, four
children Geo. A Rollin of Ridgeville
Corners; Mrs. w. S. Holmes of Wau-