davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-11
Funds
are NoWsC Comm gtlt4!

Quite few of the subscribers to the
Cook hospital fund have called at the
hospital in the past week to pay the
last payment on the subscriptions to
the recent fund, however, there still
remain a large number Of suhscrip-
tons yet uncollected and the officials
of the institution will be glad il the
subscribers would pay their subscrip.
lions at once and avoid the necessity
and expense incident to the employ
ment Of collector. BY prompt pay,
ment OF these subscriptions, accumu-
lated interest will be stopped and
more money netted to the hospital
fund. -...'. RI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-11
Mrs. Ann s. Jacobs
Dies at Brownsville

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Jan. IL
Mrs. Anna snoden Jacobs, widow Of
Caut. Adam Jacobs, pioneer Nonon.
gahela riverman, died very suddenly
at her home in Market street about
noon yesterday. With the exception
of slight cold Mrs. Jacobs had been
enjoying excellent health and was
about her homo Sunday afternoon.
She told her daughter, Mrs. A. ]: Nc
Birney, yesterday morning that she
did not feel like rising. The aged wo.
man slept peacefully all morning and
about II o'clock the members of the
family realized that she was passing
away. Mrs. Jacobs was a member OF
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
for a number Of years, and the rector,
the, Rev. w. E. Rambo, will offlciate at
the funeral services, which viii be
heldrT Thursday afternoon. Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-11
Local SOCIAL EYED 2 IT'S

al suitable hour "a delicious repast
was served lark rsburg State Jour
nal:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-11
oysfs subp,,er

OyHkFTN t96PRGI@il1elsjs
An oyster 81 par win. be an event
dc tie Ffrst Il. =! Church tonight
which gtiii9 be- Served by the women
Of tine Home 81 ionary Circle. 0ys.
tsrs viii be served In various ways
fo. suit sthe u ffonsI tastes OF the guests.
TheEwoment OF the church have served
many excetient dinners and success
fu1 shsnapets and their ability in the
culinary art Is well established. Ser
vice will begin at Ave and continue
throughout the evening.
Attendants Chosen
Miss Margaret Ward, whose MARI
age to Robert McCabe will be solem.
5nized In Charleston Tuesday, January
III shaSgchosen for her attendants her
sister Miss Caroline Ward, as maid OF
honor. and her cousin, Mrs. Arthur
Burke Koontz, formerly Miss Mary
Watson Slpe, bride OF month, as
herlmatronsof honor. Her maids have
been chosen as follows: Miss Virgin.
Ia Watson Fleming, Miss Sue Hears
leysWatson. aahd Miss Helen Quarter
miller of this city; Miss Julia Stan.
ifton, Of Pi sbHfgh Miss Helen Levett.
ISofy Boston; Miss Csroline Stanton OF
5Gharleston, and Miss Ruth McCabe,
sofSLeesburgtstVa., the laIter e 's s!s
soft the groom.
Left For Florida
Mrs. Charles Campbell Robb' and
daughter, Ann Estell, left last night
for Delay, Florida, where they will
fspend the remainder of, the, winter.
tMr.E Robb will join them later.
sseS. ;i5s-4
" VIII Entertain Club.
Miss Elizabeth Davis win entertain
the members of the BeauNot club
Thursday evening at her residence on
Locust avenue.
For. Mrs. Clinton.
Mrs. Moate Clinton land Mrs: viii
Rose, who leave next week. for their
:s1iomes in, San Antonio, Texas, and
sWhee1ing respectively, were guests OF
fhonor at delightful surprise party
4last evening at the home of their. sis
ter Mrs. Stanley Higgins on Avery
street. Cards and other diversions
were engaged in for some time and at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-11
Boys Clothing Reduced
All Winter Goats for Girls
Now One-Fourth Less
The Fashions for Spring, .
Diversity in Dresses

Diversity in Dresses { .s-4:s .as ,-r4.4
individuality will be subject Limitations thisspns
something type figure And there
type for figure
different silhouette
Pile for selection.
Ii is true smaller
figures by the clever modification Of
special styles have been evolved
types.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-11

want to tell you this-Fubber collars
are a lot more dressier than starch
ones and much more economical"
Although Colonel Kretlow wears a
frock coat when dancing, he is not
a bit old-fashioned in his steps, no
stree, he won't waste time on any,
thing but the latest thing in fox
,trots.-. .s@t lqs 4s4@ c y.
.gnAnd he, must be good, i for all the
girls want to dance with him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-11
Trades Council Holds
It's Ann ual- Election.

AZ 4 meeting, of the Monongahela
valley Trades.council Sunday, lotfieers
for the ensuing year were elected las g.
fsIIoyss. Sg nj 4 : -. $50. ,+.,.-,.
Presto dent, JOS. R. Diggs; vice pres.
ident Samuel Close; secretary, Jack
I've treasurer. o. b. Reich; trustees.
Jacob Snyder. Louis Keener and An
drew ;Yansse; financial committee, L;
AsPatferson, A. G. Michael, Samuel
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES very prosper.
ans wear gandSks bright outlook for the
1tute. s:Zs..s.1s 80,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

and the suffraget," present a novelty
that is we'll liked Mabel Florence and
company present comedy sketch. ''Fllr-
tation." svengali with his Dog with
the Human Mind lis an education at
traction.
For the moving pictures, Edna Mayo
and Henry b. walthal In "The Strange
Case of Mary Page" will unfold for
the delight of the patrons the fifth cpl
sode of the gripping drama. THE Wrong
Mr.. Wright and a drama. "Golddust."
will also be shown. For the last half of
the week the problem play. Hop. the
Devils Brew" will be the center Of at
traction.
DenmRn Thompson's, Our New Minis
ter" Is announced as the offering at
the Krug theater, for the week starting
matinee today. It Is quite generally
known that when Mr.. Thompson gave
this play and THE Old Homestead" to
the American stage, he contributed
enough for the life OF one man.
Manager w. w. (Billy) Cole prom
ises patrons another real treat in this
comedy-dramn, which is pastoral in
theme and has an abundance of humor
which goes TO make up well balanced
production, stage Director Hnliard has
worked hard and every member of the
company will be seen in interesting roles.
Ruth Kackley. character actress. has
just Joined the North players. She comes
here from Topeka. we'll recommended.
She viii appear in this weeks bill. II
may be mentioned that this will be the
first time that "Our New Minister has
been offered here Mt movie prices. The
family matinees on Thursday and
Saturday are growing In popularity each
week. Parties are the rule every Thurs
day afternoon. The Chicago Ladies' or
chestra will have another program for
the week. One visit to the frug will
convince the visitor Of the merits Of the
attractions and the abilities OF the North
players. The policy of politeness con-
tlnues to prevail.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Grand Island Man
Heads 0ptometrists

Max Agge OF Grand Island was chosen
president Of the Nebraska Association Of
Optometerists at the closing session Of
the annual convention Friday afternoon
at Hotel Rome. F. c. Calhoun OF Paw
nee city was elected vice president and
III. r. Tillotson OF Harvard was made
secrstary-treasurer.
The opticians voted TO keep strieter
watch on quackery in optical work In the
future. as Il was reported that fake eye
thinkers have increased In number and
activity Of late. The name OF the or
garrzatIon was changed from Nebraska
Mate Optical Society" to Nebraska As
ISOLATION Of Optometrists."
II. r. Tillotson, the seoretary-treasurer'
and d. L. Davis OF Superior we're recon-
mended by the association FIR appoint
ment by the governor 10 thu examining
board OF state optometrists.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
SUSPICIOUS CUSTOMER.

Some concerns are 20 Suspicious. Maw-
russ, that they claim a shortage before
they unpack the goods.
It's the-faker with the four-carat
diamond ring. that's out 20 do his
creditors. Mawruss. but tho yokei with
soup on his coat pays one hundred cents
on the dollar.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

work Of Horace Annesley vachell, who Is
said to be the dramatist OF the moment
not only in this country, but in England.
A year ago Mr. Vaohell was merely
known to a few book lovers and since
then he has had no less than four plays
successfully produced. Mr.. Drew pre-
sented the play during his New York sea-
son and 1t was declared to be the most
entertaining work that he has had in
some time. It Is said to be bright, witty,
to contain excellent dramatic situations
and TO conform TO the DEGREES OF good
manners and good taste. Authors simply
love to give Mr.. Drew titles In his plays.
No one ever thinks of making him an
ordinary individual back of the foot
lights In this regard Mr.. Vachell has
followed in the footsteps of those who
have gone before him and made Mr. Drew
an earl. But you won't hold this against
him. This particular earl as Mr.. Drew
discloses him is a very likable man who
has a heart and is very human. The play
is in three acts. The supporting company
is made up of capable people. The leading
woman is that clever actress. Laura Hope
Crews.
Almost as soon as Fannie Brice ap-
peared on the variety stage. the news
papers OF the eastern cities began calling
her tho funniest girl in vaudeville"
with the Ziegfeld Follies. where she
began her stage career she quickly es-
tablshed herself as a Coincidence of ex-
ceptionaI ability. and from subordinate
role, she quickly passed to the most con-
spicuous place In the entertainment
O,yav the Ornbeun1 circuit she has leen
eminently successful. She comes this
week as the chief feature of the bill at
the orpheum. II will be the first visit
here of the young Spanish violinist
Manuel ouiroga, who recently made his
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Manuel QuinoSa
al Che OrPheum

debut In this country at the American
Hippodrome. He has the reputation OF
being the possessor of the highest artis-
tic gifts. 'Dinkelspiel's Christmas will
be one OF the most pleasing playlets
scheduled here. Vaudeville's favorite
singing comedian. Stuart Barnes ia also
monologist whose stories are no less
amusing than his humorous songs Bert
La Mont and his cowboys, a sextet,
offer a picturesque act Page, Hack
and Mack are comedy equilibrists who
have a pantomime act which has the
reputation OF being extremely entertain
ing. The two Tom Boys present the
only 'bumpsti-bumpsti' act ever given
by women. Their daring, agility and
unique comedy antics make them ex-
clusively distinct among their sex. The
exclusive showing of motion pictures this
week will be a special edition of the
orpheum Travel weekly, with scenes in
Switzerland. streets OF Naples and Mont
Dore. France, az the particular features
Burlesoue has assumed high ideals
during the last few years. and foremost
among the producers who have worked
for the uplift Of that form OF enter
tainment has been Joe Hurtig, who
brought Frank A. Burt ana The Auto
Girls" to the popular Gayety garage for
two demonstrations daily during Auto
Show week. Burt's comedy is clean-cut
and wholesome. He always pleases. but
he never offends. He Is surrounded by
high-grade talent. including the famous
JOY Riding Beauty chorus. The two-act
musical farce. 1.-TWO Husbands and One
Wife" is filled with good laughing ma
terial, and It is a challenge to those crit
les who claim that this form OF enter
tainment Us always plotless. Maudie
Heath. who is chief In Burt's support,
has already won high honors in musical
comedy productions. Adele Archer prima
donna. is also a musical comedy grad
uate, her last appearance In that form
OF entertainment being with Raymond
Hitchcock in 1.-THE Red Widow" Edna
| Green, Akin, Figg and Duffy are others
| In the cast who will be remembered by
| burlesque patrons as most competent per-
| formers. Special attention will be
awarded the world-toured Waites. IA
nous Australian bull-whip crackers. one
OF their whips being ninety-six feet In
length. Their prowess with the BUSH
mems spears and tomahawks quite bor-
ders on the supernatural. the entire act
requiring the most consummate precision.
Today's matinee starts at o'clock
| Just after dinner.
.
Two OF the best bills ever presented
| in Omaha will be given at the Empress
theater the week OF February 90 The
headliner foT the first half Is Dorea' 8
Beaux Bellies. pretty girls with hand
some costumes, and the newest songs.
Sullivan and Meyers in an oddly of
musical comedy. pathos and wonderful
song, How II All Happened" are fav-
orites Arnold and Florence in their
new skit, THE Man with the Bottle
present a comedy full of fun and wit. a
singing and protean novelty Is that pre-
scented by Jerry and Gretchen o'Meara.
For the last half Of the week the
Five Romeros will be headllners, must
clans with excellent voices and new
group OF songs. Brown and Jackson
in a comedy skit, entitled, The Clubman
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
EXPERIENCE.

II an out-of town customer don't show
up Just before lunch time. Mawruss'
either he has bought his goods some
where else or he's got stomach trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

I.UXURIEs OF TRAVELLING MEN.
(Reading an expense account) Twenty
two dollars for sleeping cars. And he
Was recommended as a wide-awake
salesman
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
THE PRACTICE OF SAVING.

week, no one need be ashamed Of for
a son-in-law.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
OPTIMISM.

The sun shines for everybody. Nav
russ. except the Teller in the raincoat
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Potash & Perlmutterings
PHILOSOPHY OF LOSSES.

makes no difference vino left the ice
box open.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
CREDIT.

He's a millionaire--if he's worth a
cent. II he's worth a cent. he's worth a
hundred thousand dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

John Drews offering this season Is
modern comedy OF life and manners en-
England entitled THE Chief" II is the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
DIFFERENTIATION.

Where there's a will there's always
three ways.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

[NoCHLB and Politics! Love
and Law! Strikes and Styles
go to make UP the story of
Potash & Perlmutter," the
three-act comedy which A.
II. Woods will present at the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
PARTNERS.

PARTNERS.
The only use some people have for
partners is 20 blame them for every
thing that goes wrong.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

BHGONEb.
what's done Is finished.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

Perry J. Kelly's latest musical offering.
my Home Town Girl" with Hyams and
Mcintyre featured. will be the attraction
at the Brandeis for three days beginning
March 2. others OF prominence in the
cast are Eda Won Luke. Alma Youlin,
Maude Beatty, Doris Vernon, Dorothy
Reich. Roy Purvianoe. Charles Horne and
Charles Holly, and a chorus Of pretty
singing and dancing girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02
Edward Rowland

Edward Rowland, president of the Will
lam and Harvey Rowland Company. man
Aifacturers Of vehicle springs, Frankford,
is dead at his home, 1891 Crefeldt ave-
nue, Chestnut Hill. from heart disease.
Mr.. Rowland was born in this city Sep
tember o, 1914, and was the son of the
late William and Elizabeth Rowland, For
fifteen years he was secretary of the ves-
try of st. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02

John Flannery, for many years one Of
Tho most widely known contractors OF
Baltimore, 10 dead at his home there after
an Illness Of 10 days. Mr.. Flannery, who
ireland
John Flannery succeeded his father in
the contracting business, which he con-
ducted successfully for nearly half CEN
tufr, He erected some of the prominent
buildings In Baltimore, including those
Of the Johns Hopkins Hospital on Broad
way and the Johns Hopkins University.
He also engaged in the construction OF
street railways, and built railroads lead
ing TO the city, graded streets that are
now part of the business section and
aided In bringing water from Lake Ro-
land to Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02
CARPET CLEANING

CONTIN NTAL
CARPET CLEANING HOUSE
10Th ST ABOVE CHESTNUT
Bell Phone. Locust 1850
WEST PHILA. MONARCH STORAGE co.
WEST WEST PHILA. ,o-o &c. PER YARD. !AI9, VIZ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02


No. 80. X. t. are invited % attend ths
sQn-in-iaw. Frani, J. G. Smith, seo7 North
private.
wARD.--on February 20, 1915, JAMES. son
OF Alice and the late John Ward and hus-
band OF Mary Ward lnee Meehanl. Rela-
tives and friends are inyited 70 attend the
NJ 18th al. Mass Of REQUIEM az So Johns
Church AT A. m. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery. Friends may call on Thursday
evening.
wATERs.-on March 2. 1915. ANN WATERS.
aged 90 years, member OF tho family OF
the Rev. a. II. Hord Service aud inter-
rnent private.
wHEATLEY.--At her residence 5112 Larch-
wood avenue, on March 2. 1916, ELSIE.
daughter Of John and the late Mariah Wheat
ley. Notice OF funeral later.
wusON.--on February 2s. 1eie. DAVID,
husband OF Ida zimmerman wilson hsed 43
years, Relatives and friends also members
OF All Souls. P. u. Church and Court Sey-
tend the funeral services. on Thursdayy al
Henry Swan. 40 west Roci,iand ST., Ger.
mantown. Interment private. on Friday
morning at Northwood Cemetery
ZAMOISKt.-On March 1. 1918, EDWARD NJ,
husband Of Salie Zamoistl. Relatives and
friend are Invited to attend the funeral serv-
Ices. on Friday. at y. m. precisely, al tho
residence OF his brother -in-inw william
Kayser, 1888 s. Broad at. Interment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02
sToRAeR
continued from Preoe,lin.

meGANN,s s. STORAGE HOUSE, i5is 49,
Both phones. Let us estimate. u'o vans
FIHbPROoFs Mothproof, Concrete w..-.--s
n Phila. Storage Co. 2O3s w " M.a,rrehouss
MOVING and STORAGE pronnt .os..,H- 2 s1i
ratea; eetimatns free. Phone TIn,i lqwest
r. NJ. BROWN. 3s54-56 M 5th. '0sa sifi,
sTQlRsAGSE-MIovlng slss,.Si by auto yans r.ss,--.
Phone Poplar 6024. Hdge ave-
MILhER. NORTH BROAD sToP kS,s,- -
BROAD, ABOVE JEHtdH AVE- 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02
ELECTRIcAL ENGTNEER

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
Young man. with good technical education
and excellent experience including four
years In p. h. r.. engineering department.
phla. F s46. Ledger Central
FIFTEEN YEARS OF business experience. In
eludinE seven years or scientific managenent
and efficiency Development. preceded by eight
years OF sales direction. both personal and
BY correspondence with largest mail order
houses Ia country-covering thorouFhly
preparation 10 execute your demands. Il 45T
ledser Central
practical works ana offce es-
perienes and reeoFd hookkeeping ana cost
accounlin4s Office manager. CQrrea anonaanf
HarcnlaIElEs treasury work. eI1cutiFafa aa-
sl8tant nlanaEeI 81 assistant frllI arceoi
very uu.uIn1l position 10 obtain uaW Gomez
EQn- q SO. Lesser centrzl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02

1901 LAND TITLE BUTLDfNG
PRODUCTION MANAGER familiar with
small, accurate, INTERCHANGEABLE and dlIpiI
cate parts. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER. a.
perlenced IA experimental laboratory Ia
can1e1ceiL l4iupai good opening. COST AC-
C0uNTANrS, several eALEBaIEN ofncs
furniture. adfcrligInE, metal ur8d1cfa ats
ElhH-lAHf interior WoclHaft BOOK
fEEEPEltE. several cLEHKa aaaslIsnt
e1sninsg zez SqnaF fnzn, So ka 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02
THIS is AN UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY

VI-I-IIIE T = NJ
own clean, hish-grade growing business
In Philadepha. ! started seven years ago
on ambition ability and acquaintance with
some OF Philadelphla's solid citizens. My
amounting 10 $4,000 in 1919 I've enough
good prospects to make $4,000 in 1916 work
good help, an increase OF $1,000 a year in net
proiits can be made for years TO come I've
decided to take partner 10 get help. Want
high-grade man who Is clean, straight and
on the leyel-as 1 am. I'll show my hand.
And who likes pleasant, high-gTade work?
To such man I'll sell a half-interest in
my business for $4,000, and II he Will pull
ll,n show howl with me. we can each take
$4,000 year out of the business before 1921.
IL any young manor any young mans
father for him--is looking for an opening
that is clean. straight and has a splendid
future, drop me line. After we've had a
talk. look me up The further you look the
better Impressed youll be with the Oppor-
Then II your credentials are as satisfactory
to mine must be 20 you, perhaps we
can do something. ID 112, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02
FOR
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like this)

THE EVENING LEDGER MAINTAINS A
strict censorship Of all advertising to its coll
umns. Because Of this long-standing policy.
the public has learned to place the same
confidence in its advertising as tho news.
This is particularly true OF the Want Ads.
The Ledger intends to safeguard the interests
of its readers. so they can respond to box
number advertisers with feeling OF fullest
security.
If at any time you have evidence that a
business proposition. offer OF employment.
etc. made through the Ledger. is not leEiti-
mate. or Is of doubtful character. call II
TO our attention at once. A thorough and
immediate investigation will be made. Please
help the Evening Ledger in Its efforts to help
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02
HELP wANrEp-MA1E
General


AUT O M o BfbB
instruction given, day and night, by expert
mechanics nt tho oldest and ORIGINAL Auto
School, Repairing IN all its branches Tim Tim
Sii NORTH BROAD ST. +. PETz.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
PROMOTION CHANCES.

A new avenue Of promotion for
worthy non-commissioned officers who
have been barred from commissions
because Of over-age, lack Of education
or other deterrent circumstance, opens
up in the provision made in the Navy
Appropriation Bill for the appoint
ment Of forty warrant officers in the
United States Marine Corps.
These warrant officers will be
known as Marine Gunners and Quar-.
termaster Clerks and their pay anc
allowances will range from $1750 tC
$500 a year.
Enlisted men who are cable to Dc
things" win get the appointments, anc
the theoretical element will not en-
ter into their examinations, say Marine
Corps officials at headquarters.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
OTTOKEE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Jones of near
Swanton and Clarence Hollister and
family of Wauseon spent Sunday at
Mert Jones' near Advance.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Leininger and
daughter Inez spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Sullinger.
Fred Kutzli and Alice Haywood
spent Sunday at H. E. Salesbury's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baynard Jones spent
Sunday at Jerry Jones'.
Mrs. Ernest Sturtevant is on the
sick list.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church
of this place will meet with Mrs.
Giles Macarthur in Ottokee Thursday
October 9Th. The ladies decided to
bring chickens and sell them; the pro-
ceeds go to pay the preacher.
Honk, Honk, Honk! Look out, H.
E. .Salsberry is driving a new Ford.
The house and contents, also the
broom. house of Geo. Bachman, one
and one half miles north of Ottokee
burned to the ground Monday. They
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29
'BROKEN-|N-T0-PR|NT"
Continued from page one)

cording to figures in 1910, yet the
hearings which they gave the prima
donna were complimentary from the
standpoint of both size and appre-
citation. When the weekly papers
came from the press they exhausted
dictionary's superlatives, and added
that for an artist of Miss Nielsen's
fame to appear here in song recital
was not only an event unprecedented
but an epoch to be recorded in the
archives and talked of for years tc
come"
The same article in Musical Courier
tells of Miss Nielsen's kindness in re
membering the boys of the Wauseor
tent crew with autographed photo
graphs on the last night of the loca
| Chautaunua
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29

Mr.. Walter Powell and family
spent Sunday at Bean Creek fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Oberlin spent
from Saturday evening until Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lacy.
Mr.. Chas. Short is spending few
days with the folks at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steinbrecker,
daughter Edna and sister Louise
spent Sunday evening at the John