davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
MANY SHOT IN RIOT
5000 FIGHT POLICE IN FRONT OF
MILL AT YOUNGSTOWN.
OHIO.
MOB BURNS TEN BUILDINGS
Strikers Apply Torch to Eight Strus
lures In Business District and De
stroy Two Faetories-stores Are
Looted--Troops Restore Order.

Youngstown, o., Jan. 10. - -Four
persons were shot dead and Is
wounded, four probably fatally, one
Of them woman, when a mob OF
5000, mostly foreigners, battled with
private police at the pant of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Works in
East Youngstown and looted and
burned greater part Of the city last
evening.
Looting followed the attacks on
business buildings and all the liquor
in one saloon was passed among the
mob.
Sheriff ]. c. Umstead requested
that state troops be sent. His mes
sage to Governor Willis said: Lives
are being taken and we are helpless
in trying to cope with the situation"
The estimated fire loss is more
than 100000.
Three regiments of the Ohio State
Guard finally restored order. They
were sent by Governor Willis.
The local companies of the guard
were not called upon to take part in
the strike trouble.
Sheriff Umstead, who with Briga'
dier General Speaks and other Nation.
al Guard officers went to East Youngs'
town, was attacked by a mob. Red
pepper was thrown in the sheriff g
eyes and he was badly beaten.
The fire companies which attempted
to check the flames in the East
Youngstown business district were
beaten off by the mob. Many shots
were fired, but the firemen got back
safely to Youngstown.
All of the nineteen injured persons
were taken to hospitals here.
The trouble started early in the
evening, when the day shift, among
whom were said to be number of
strike-breakers, left work. The mob,
composed of both men and women,
formed at the entrance to the mills
and hooted and jeered as the work
ers left the plant. A number of the
workers were stoned and beaten.
The private police force of the mill
was lined up on a bridge across the
river leading to the main works OF
plant. Someone in the crowd threw q
stone which struck one of the mill
guards.
Immediately several of the guards
drew their revolvers and fred tC
frighten the crowd.
Then the real trouble started. Re
volvers were produced by men in the
crowd and answering shots were SEN
back. The guards answered by fir
ing into the crowd. Men and women
wounded, fell amid the rain of bullets
Finally the crowd fell back anC
vented its fury by applying the torcI
to buildings in the neighborhood
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
BUCKEYE NOTES
News From All Sections Of
the State

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Columbus. = Numerous problems Of
scientific interest we're discussed at
the separate meetings held by the va.
rious organizations constituting the
State Teachers association which met
here in annual session. These or
ganizations comprise city superintend.
ents, principals and supervisors, coun-
ty and district superintendents, ele.
mentary teachers, rural teachers,
county normal school directors and
high school teachers. Before the en-
tire association DR.. ]. Adams Huffer
Of the University of Illinois talked on
Practical Vocational Guidance From
the Standpoint of the Grade and High
School Teacher"
The county and township superin.
tendents went on record as desiring
an increase from 50 to $S in the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
slx.storx Warehouse Burns.

Cleveland.-Less than 25 minutes
after a fire had transformed a
six-story brick warehouse at 21OO E.
1Sth-st, into a cavern of fame, the
buildings walls parted and crumpled,
imperiling lives of scores of firemen
ana crowds of spectators, fattened
one dwelling and a garage and prob
ably fatally injured one man caught
under flying bricks and timber.
Losses to the warehouse occupants,
the owner of the building, the dwell
ing and garage we're estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and 100000.
The Ohio Sample Furniture Co. oc-
cupied the first, second and third
floors; the Kinney & Levan Co., the
basement and fifth and sixth floors,
and the Cleveland Desk Co., the fourth
floor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
WORKMEN DISCOVER
SHELLS IN SANDUSKY
TRACK WALKERS FIND SHRAP.
MEL FEAR PLOT AGAINST
MUNITIONS PLANTS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Sandusky. - Two shrapnel shells
consigned to the navy depart
ment at Petrograd, Russia, were
found by track walkers in the New
York Central yards in the outskirts of
this city. They weigh 45 pounds each
and are supposed to have been con-
signed by an eastern munitions con-
cern to parties at Seattle, Wash.
The police worked on the case all
day in an effort to find out how the
shells were dropped of here, but
failed to get a clew.
Much fear was manifested in some
quarters that the destruction of one
or two Sandusky concerns said to be
engaged in the manufacture of war
munitions might have been contem-
plated.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
How Land Work Affects Climate.

How Land Work Affects Climate.
The character of climates is vari-
ously affected by the presence or ab-
sence of trees and other vegetation.
In a British association address, Sir
Charles p. Lucas noted that climates
became both hotter and colder when
the surface Of the earth has been barred
by the cutting down of trees; they be-
come drier or moister with the de-
struction or planting Of trees; and
healthfulness or unhealthfulness may
be determined by the removal CT re-
tanning of the forests. The Canadian
northwest is cited as an example.
Broken or plowed land does not re-
tain snow and ice like the unbroken
prairie surface, but it is more reten-
tive of moisture and the heat of the
sun. AS a result there has been per-
ceptible agricultural improvement of
the climate, with an extension of the
wheat belt considerably farther north
than formerly. Lord Strathcona be,
lieved that the rails and telegraph
lines of the Canadian Pacific railway
brought some change even before the
coming of the settlers, an increase in
dew and moisture having been quite
evident near the railway.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
censorina "Romeo and Juliet"

Speaking of Romeo and Juliet,
what would an official censor say Of
It if it were put in the movies? Ac-
cording to an amusing sl1it in the Nov.
ing Picture World, his remarks would
include this:
Cut out Juliet. Here is a girl just
in her teens conducting herself in a
most unnlaidenly manner There
are too many street brawls. Reduce
these to a fash of about ten feet. The
board has frequently announced its
disapproval of the administration oi
secret sleeping poticns."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
Former County Official Dies

Cleveland.-Jacob C. Siegrist, IS,
ex-county recorder, died at his home
in Lakewood, following a long illness
with Bright's disease. Born in Alsenz,
Bavaria, Germany, he spent all but
two years of his life in Cleveland,
where from 1882 until he retired in
1903 he was in public service. He
was 32d degree Mason, a Shriner
and a Knight of Pythias.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
Auto Sets House Attire.

Toledo.-The family of w. ].
Moran, Dorr-st, had to flee when
the Moran home took fire from gaso-
line tank of an automobile. The auto,
containing two men and two women,
skidded in Dorr-st and collided with
the front of the Moran home. The
impact caused the gasoline tank to
explode, setting fire to the house.
The four occupants of the machine
hurriedly left the scene, taking the
number of the auto with them
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
Train Kills Ohio LAWYER.

East Liverpool.-Col. H. R. Hill,
aged S3, retired lawyer and Civil
war veteran, was struck and fatally
injured by an eastbound Cleveland &
Pittsburgh passenger train Thursday
night. He died while being removed
to a hospital For so years Col. Hill
was practicing lawyer here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
Bible Teacher Is Thief.

Kenton.-William H. Switzer, 81
years Of age, Sunday School teacher,
pleaded guilty to charge of coal
stealing. He was charged with having
hauled coal in wagons from Big Four
cars more than two years and was
fined $25 and costs and sentenced to
the workhouse for 80 days. A son,
John, II, also was fined.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
Her Father FOUGHT British.

Macarthur. = Sarah Sisson, aged 81,
the widow of the late G. W. Sisson,
druggist of this place, is dead at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Maglott,
at Ada. One hundred and sixty years
elapsed between the birth of her
father and her death. Her father was
a Revolutionary soldier.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
Babes Burned to Death.

Gallipolis.-A fire. destroyed the
home of James R. Dodrell in
this county, near Vinton. Dodrelps
four-year-old daughter and baby boy,
three-months-old, we're burned to a
crisp. Dodrell and wife were at
church when the tragedy occurred and
were helpless to aid the children.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
Lived Inside corporatlon.

st. Clairsville. = Sidney Jones, So
cialist, elected as member of
the board of education in Pease town
ship, cannot serve, and Ross Jordan,
Democrat, next highest, was given his
position. It was found Jones lived
Just two feet inside the corporation
of BridgeDOrt.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
Sees War Between Sexes.

London, Jan. 10.-Warfare between
the sexes such as has been unknown
since the days of the NEUROLOGICAL
amazons is predicted for England after
the war by Prof Marion Phillips. D.
Sc, of this city.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
Money In solIina system.

Does it pay to pasture cows? A
New York man has made money by
the soiling system, keeping his cows
up, and growing the forage to- be fed
to them-green in summer and silage
in winter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
Takes AnsberrY,s Post.

Columbus Frank B. Will
lis appointed James E. Robinson, a
Republican attorney of Marysville. as
Judge of the court of appeals of the
Third appellate district to succeed
Judge T. 7. Ansberry, Defiance, Dem
ocrat, who has resigned to practice
law in Washington.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13

Chicago, Jan. S.-Matthew w. Pink.
erton, for thirty-four years head Of
the Pinkerton United States Detective
agency, died at his home here on
Thursday. He was born at Mount
Eaton, o., in 1852.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
Railway Earnings Increase.

Washington, Jan. s.-Railway earn
ings in November Increased "a per
cent over the same month in 1914, ac-
cording to the interstate commerce
commission reports made public or
Thursday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
Hermit Found Dead.

Salineville = The decomposed body
George Collins, 70 years old, was
found in hut south of this town,
where he lived a hermit's life.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
Best Place for Youngsters.

Give the calves and young things
the warmest and sunniest corners Of
the barn. Their quarters must be
clean, dry and light, and well Venti.
lated, but with no drafta.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
Bin Revolt In China

Peking. Jan. 1O.-Practically the en-.
tire province Of Yunnan is now in re-
volt. Communication with Yunnan
has been entirely interrupted for two
days. The rebels are reported to
number nearly $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
Man WhirIed Around Shaft.

ST. Marys.-Jasper Deckman, aged
30, may never again be able to
walk because of injuries affecting both
legs, the result of an accident when
he was whirled five times around
shaft at factory here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
Declined With Thanks"

Quad-Did you get check for that
poem you seat to Blanks magazine?
Space-Sure thing.
Quad-How much?
Space-Oh, not much-only three
words written with a blue pencil
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
Ohio Civil War Veteran Dies.

Berea - Isaac Hardy, rs years old,
Civil war veteran, died at his home
here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
Epidemic of Measles.

Bellaire. - Health officials report
SO cases of measles here. They state
three persons have died as result
of the epidemic.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
lJse Roats n streets.

Warren. The resident of the fats
in Warren got about in boats follow
ing a rise of near five and one-halt
feet in the river.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13

The wife of gambler never knows
whether it is going to be sealskiA
coat or calico wrapper for hers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13

/ It's easy to see through people who
are always making speCtaclas Of them
selves.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
Keller Trial Next Week.

Toledo. The trial Of Carl H. Keller,
former mayor, who was indicted dur
ing the last days of his administration
by the Lucas county grand jury for the
alleged acceptance of bribe in con-
nection with the purchase of motor
lied fire apparatus, probably will be-
gin some time next week. County
Prosecutor Dalton Friday said he de-
sired to have Keller placed on trial
as soon as possible, but indicated
that there might be some delay on
account Of the illness of two Of his
assistants. M
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-13
Highly Paid Men stokers.

Youngstown Twenty high salaried
officials Of the Youngstown Sheet &
Tube Co. fired furnaces in the plant
Friday night. With white collars off,
fashionable shirts cast aside and
sleeves rolled up, they kept the
furnaces going, while mob Of strike
sympathiEers outside menaced the
plant, burned and looted stores and
razed residences. These officials, the
one with the lowest salary getting
$4,000, were endeavoring to save the
furnaces. If the fires go out, the fur
naces will be ruined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

\ I,INNtTV, I0-d0y sNVes u SICK chill
to-m"rr"w. children simply VIII not
taxi" the time FROM Play to cmpty ,h"tr
bowels. which h"c"nc clopgcd up with
waste, liver gets slusyish; stuma III
sour
'""ted o. Your child is l;silcss. croAs.
i"v"rish. breath bad, RESTLESS. doesn't
eat heartily. full OF cold or has the
:itpl" ar Il S"r" throat or amy other
chtldrcn'S aiin"nt. give Il t.aspoonfui
al 'a'tI"rni" syrup Of Figs" then
h"ht WORRY. because IL il u.rfertly
harmless. and IN Il few hours all thi.s
constipation poison, sour bile aud fer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
Union Services on
J thanksgiving Day
1hnr>dn. M"rninr. \n,rmHcr 80. 1T
- 90 lock

1hur>dn, Morning.. >u,r,nhcr 30. at
- utiork.
Inh"rn""lc Itnptisi--itr,. I,u.>cii
Cecil.
''T"cr '",rn'ni h.trrinn--
Rev. Edward NacL
t.rn"" street Uapti-t-itr,. e. &.
>:,,nmcr.
cntrnnr. Nrth"dl>t-itr>. -. -.
q. HurIachlun.
inur"I >br"t Mrthn,ist-tr,. ".
D., kDiIrrt >ou.
Tnir.
Ih'rd hristiHu-!:-,.-.i. =. Green.
-. i'aui irth"'li>t---It.>. 4. !.
q .inn,,.
ia''nr"unt thri-tinm-H-,. W. %.
Porter.
i"l'"" 'I"th"di~t ". y.
tImrk.
ha'"hridS" Ilnrti>i--R",. Il. ".
Nn>r..
N"st End u"th"di>t-t-v o.. T..
smith.
\"r'h>ih" ranti>t--i.r,. =. u. Ne
Iina.nr.
"Nrr"r""h FRESH, ,rrinn---i:r, ,.
\. N,nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

mentnts waste viii gently move out or
the bowels. ana YOU have Il we'll, play
~ 'nild ;'Gain \ thorough inside
cleansing is "fttim.S all that is neces-
Sary. 1t should bc the first treatment
given in any sickness
i'eWarc "t counterfeit iiG syrupr.
Nsh your druggist Tor - 5a-c"nt bottle
oi California syrup Of Rigs" Which
mas iuii directions FOR babies. children
OF all ages nud FOR crowu-urs plainly
printed on iii" bottle. SCI. that IL l.;
mad" by tn" "caiifornia Fig Syruu
,"inpi NY Don't merely ask for
syrup &C Figs, bu. ash for California
syrup ~ FIGS Remember, "Califor-
ni1,'-Ndy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
1ii;l SIIi y.


seventh str-cr-l:cy. u H. a. Nae
'u-hlTu. g.. -. I'll" pastor, win rr,;,h
~ ho,h rhc m"ruins; and tn, .veu.u=
services to-day.
rhird--Kcv. Roger (. ,lurl,. tE" pas
i"r. VIII breach at TIA" service this
morning i."V. ,:c"v%" VI. Ecmu,r viii
preach ;h!. evening iu continuation "I
tie s"H..= al revival Services h"'u@ hell;
o., !Ea at al" church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

Members Of Emmanuel Eaptist Church
viii meet on Friday cvcuin. for "a got
together service at TIA" church. The
program viii consist Of addresses AND
music. Iiefreah ments M.li nn seIN..h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
'rhird-lioV. I:oerl. I
"a THEIR ~.

-. .i"hn'~ German E>am"rIi":.i-l:,
l-..-r ,i-Ll H.. lii. Ntsinr. will nL...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
The PhiIippian Christians
sermon H.,
h'h. FLOYD ". ToMi,i\..
i"A'; Phii }. til: ~. ~.

I",t; Phil !. i-iI; ~. -.
aye WORK OF til" vlriri, ut ,tili,.rf
indicative 81 "l IA. work v,i.I,
- "oh" by TIA" .tr"=tI's. and IL VII
nom uS I" catch q, bird! ,,,, -;
10, Christian. in thai .all n.r,nJ ~
,"' nc ~ ia" church Nc. learn i..ii,.,
nom the i.risti" whI.h 81 I,aul ,r,.t,
' m christians ga i'iaiippi ana II
ono "i tH' Most l..lpful az ui 81
VT ',t'"i"' "'r"US- it r'v,i.l ar once
nus i">' ANA his H.u h.- love f.I.
Christ and for u nndroa nf .r,.
"" WON h' would toll 81. gospel. and
ii@ "'ul IN TIA" cause of ilI N.-,,r
-N"'t't irst hpw -. iai!l ae V,.l .l.
'h' "lH'i apostles recognized the u,-d
ih' world i"r t.ud ma il, power
"i 'h' ''"srel d" Heal ,lnd bless i.v.rry-
"ht'" ih Ia words vs.. find 20 Syuipntur
I"' NC pe"ri" in th"ir iru"r.urr. aad
81 ~" sam" TIN" e f-nIi,- .ld -,rnu.-
iS"pproNil If an OF Tin, -sr- ur rL.f,.
common living. and nmit.d sim this
We una great d''lara;inu- oT ,amCutt
~ 'h' assurance tn"t .in riti pc for
gwen :'ue ltia raG. slrpn. iurpush
ne bower OF jesus CHRIST ~ $50 u,y"
"iirH noted, $50, una H.r. H ..,lf
suih" ia all "f our !i"d.tu wnrR foi.
preaching a." '.u4r"i s...apl, tls't.nI.,
'h" sam" low" aHa 2,I o. az ages
'h' I'D "'l "l""". Wheth"r Wr are
rr"h"hin= 1" the l,atU.i u. vh.iu,t.
"' lrc iryius ~ Ltju-; ~ .trlsr tr,
y""ri" of our comIuUrirt ui. in, Njtlo
children a. uWl ,tIr.t- tl.rf.. E.. rr.d.I
the same jlud pf-!u.. auu z,.l t,li.h
INC apostle manifested ii 'Hr ca,ly
h"'s y" wtu r'n prct.h DO "ui.rs
'h" does n"' iiius.lF !rNc christ ,,Itn
"1 his heart nd b"i.ye iu Ihn, ). i,u-
our amy r'S..r .'r."u. ANA o." man ,s,.
Hra'N r"ori" g., 'L,i-l uul"~~ boz. ua-
''''t' 't'h"- z=f| i"-ul'IhN from iH,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
\prtIi>iI.

ua-l- ~,il preach 80 u O'Clock this
moruuc 40 'Tho cost "f I:aptisu.'
.ul tt ,.i,ok this .y.uiuG ou g.,
A.f!-I.. Mars I.,.i-i.I
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25
OBITUARY.

H.r;.,; n Do. .,,,oo hory in Mich
MaiJorle -. ns We" sooX .na d;ad
;sau, W.rsann Hsp.s oh;o n Eshrnarv M "a 1919
~ @1sson, $500 S arn s,oars and fva
as.u sa"n.h. WY en- Mech 1909 when. onlv
L41o -+l,. - - .ha nc. crro.
apou1 40 .no - IS fs s 1;ee h,, NJ
s.oas,y ssSI T1S a D.; AZ - T.at r..
anu @ mrs; M,d Eumo On:s H. VA Ca S,a L. ILL.
ss.es aess' o,,h1. % fo, h.r ~ hr;af
~. : .s,e ,.n no. uo ua AZ i;aht , and "a :
= - ,
y+ha,,,. Joy 70 sloss oa..I TnS sor 81 hs eo"'' n1
nioshe1Ay careu AVE mex
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25

Saturday evening at Geo. Borton's.
Lawrence Hudson, of Swanton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, s. Hudson and wife.
Ruth and Gladys. Cochran, also
Louise Blair spent Sunday afternoon
at L. A. Greeley's.
Herb Borton and wife, also Dora
Markee, of Wauseon, spent Sunday at
Leo Borton's.
Ernest Pennington returned from
Illinois and Missouri last Friday.
Mrs. Homer Blair spent Wednes4
day and Thursday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blair of Wau-
seon.
Robert Brink, wife and daughter
Geneva spent Sunday with her grand
parents, Warren Kicker and wife, of
Fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Faulder en-
tertained at pot luck dinner week
ago Friday: Leo. Borton and wife,
Osa Eldredge and wife, Howard
Crimes and wife Of Tedrow. Robert
Boyes and wife, also Miss Mabel
Grimes and Carl Williams.
Mrs. Cora Cowgirl and Samuel
Bachman attended the funeral Of their
uncle, Joseph Bachman of Fayette,
week ago Wednesday. ~
Mrs. Fieldmire of Tedrow visited
from Thursday until Saturday of last
week with Roy Keefer and family.
Mrs. Roy Keefer spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Miles.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25
INLET.


Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Doriot of Am
brose, spent Friday with their neics
Mrs. Robert Bachman.
Ralph Johnston and wife, also Leon
Lee and wife spent Friday evening
at Henry Phillipar's.
Miss Alma Bachman of Ottokee.
spent Saturday afternoon with Miss
Vera Bachman.
Miss Emmah Cowgirl and Mrs. A.
Boyes spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Robert Bachman.
Mrs. Fred Waldvogel, spent Satur-
day afternoon with her mother. Mrs.
Laura Bates.
Miss Orla Bachman went to AL
vordton Saturday to attend the
wedding Of her cousin, Miss Jessie
Clark.
Bert Virgil and Zelma Bachrnan
attended the miscellaneous shower
given by Mrs. verle Craffice Of Lime
Creek In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
ston, who were married at Morenci,
Michigan, Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Boyes and. Miss Emmah
Cowgirl spent Thursday with Mrs.
John Garrow
Mrs. Robert Boyes spent Saturday
with Mrs. Albert Seller of Tedrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Faulder. al
50 Marie Waid, left for their home in
New Carlisle, last Thursday.
Robert Boyes, wife and son Har-
lin spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Osa Eldredge Of Tedrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dennis Of Ted
row, also Ed. Plettner spent Sunday
evening ut Ralph Johnston's.
Ray Dennis and wife of Wauseon,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Lee.
Charlie Powers, wife and family
spent Sunday evening at Bachman
Bros.
Harvs Fisher, wife and son, spent
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-25
sOITTH nnVER

AL Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Rubin, Ben Pennington and Mr.. John
Trudle helped d. J. Worley's butcher
last Thursday.
MRS. Jacob Double spent last week
with her daughter Mrs. Fred Schang.
Mrs. Julia Aldrich is able to be
up again.
The Misses Marie and Elizabeth
Trudel spent spent last Saturday af-
ternoon at Wause0n.
Simon Leininger and daughter
Tena spent last Thursday with Geo.
Fraker and family.
Curtis Porter Is able to be out
again.
J. G. Trudel is helping C. C. Hol-
lister on his new house.
Joe Leichty sawed wood for John
Trudel last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Jacob Baus helped Conrad Haas
butcher last Wednesday.
Walter and Rosa Morningstar spent
last Thursday evening with Chas
Goods near Oak Shade.
Ihe Misses Tnez ,Schad, Nancy
smith, Nellie Barhite, spent SUNDAY
with Ben Morningstar and family.
The Misses Bertha and MYRTLE
Morningstar spent Saturday evening
and Sunday with their parents.
Crist King spent Sunday evening
at Wauseon.