davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

VI "A xIxIIIIOH
We think often of our debt to you
You are one of company of more than million
who buy the Cosmopolitan each month
Something in its pages calls out to something in
each and all of you, and you answer by buying it.
Yours is brotherhood of complex but common
interest and attraction.
If you stop to think Of it. indeed is brotherhood
very like to the brotherhood of American democracy.
1t is light and loose bond that binds you to the
Cosmopolitan, and yet it is hard and fast bond
You are under no constraint subject to no COM
pulsion
will.
You buy the Cosmopolitan than million
of you-because you wish to buy.
You are attached so closely to the Cosmopolitan
by the ties of interest and enjoyment that you do
not wish to break away.
You come back again. and again. and again.
That is the strongest of all strong and unbreakable
associations
When you buy the Cosmopolitan month after
month"; you buy it in response twelve irresistible
impulses for each of the twelve months of the
year.
1neSe mlIl1OnS OF 1reSn, StrOng impulses constitute
the Cosmopolitan the tower of strength it is to reader
and advertiser alike.
That is why we say we think often of our debt
to you
It is to you million Americans we owe the
strength of our advertising pages
1t these millions of impulses bringing you back
again and again. that make these pages priceless.
These millions of impulses spell intensity of
interest.
They spell continuous confidence.
They have made the Cosmopolitan the first and
foremost advertising medium among the monthly
magazines of the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

Three hundred and fifty telephone calls Sec
ond!
That is the average volume in the Bell Sys-
tenn day and night, and at certain hours it is
more than doubled
The operating force must keep the tracks"
clear, ready for every cross-town or transcon-
tinental call. In these unprecedented times tne
Importance of each connection is magnitled,
as is the necessity for steady performance on
nation just as positively as are the battalions
of telephone men in France or the construction
and installation forces that are building and
maintaining the constantly increasing !s ing net net
work of wire communication on which tne Gov
ernment and it's business agents are depend
ent every minute of the day.
They are counting no effort @ too great, N ana sney
this and to accord them the consideration
which they at all times deserve
~. -.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18

To/him who does everything in
its toner time one day is worth
thr3
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
FAST ENTANGIING SeIF
IN WEB or Z. S<POLICE

Los ANGELES. Jun9 Is.-EvI-
denee gathered By th4 department.
az Justice against 5of Y Clark,
former experimenting of schools 81
Dundee. III, 1t learned here
yesterday, cansed freh to be made
fer three Mrs. qarks't mentioned
IN correspondened found on Clark.
when arrested hfe ten days ago.
Clark is nowfn custody at Jack
son Miss, whfe he was taken on
a Mann act Yfrrant.
1t was .ai4ged Clark took Miss
Caroline Brewer from New Orleans
where the fso tauahf II the same
school. to flfport, Miss, where they
were said 10 have been married.
Lettersfto Clark, 1t was alleged,
mentionet a wife ct Muskogee, Ok.
a Mrs. katherine II. Clark OF Chi
cage ava q Mrs. Julia Y. Clark Of
Terre Haute, Ind.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
GERMANS DtspLTssED IN
MAY SUBMARINE RECORDS

COPENHAGEN. June /s.-The
German admiralty is sfwtne no
haste 10 publish the sQ/rariae sta
tlstics for May No/stiniates yet
laent al the mllliE ton result IN
April was made 49, e and the
agurss for Mar( were puhlished
April rs. 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18

CHICAGO Gune ls,-Anaounee-
ment Was mEe Yesterday Of the Pre-
sentation ~ v. J.. Mccoy of Chicago
10 the RH Gross OF twelve anba-
lsnces ~ service in France. The
MACHINE Will be N readiness for
shipmIt TO Farnee next week. Five
Of tifm will be named after mem
osr/ 5 tbs .lecoy taM!ls4.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18

NOTIcE-The state OF Texas. Couli-
ty OF Ellis: TO Debtors and Credf-
brs OF Thos. s.. Dutton:
NYou are hereby notified that T7aos.
S.N Mutton. Of the county OF Ellis.
stan OF Texas, on the 9Th day Of
yuneA. D. 1917, executed q deed
81 frast Assignment, conveying to the
undersighH all d his property Tor
the heneflt such of his creditors
as will conseh to accept their Pro-
nortional share dAlhis estate and ais
charge him from \heir r~esp9etise
claims. and that the NkaersigDed Re
cepted said trust, and M dVky quail
flied ais required tharein'
All creditors consentl said
agreement must. upon ceiptN this
notice. make known 10 the trAetea
their consent ID WHITING. and He
their claim witinI the undersigned;
and all debtors Ire hereby given mo-
tice that the/ undersigned and no
ether persoq has Il right to accept
payment Of Eaccount due Thos. s.
Dutton. az a payment of same to
any other person will not relieve the
party SO paying from liability there
on: andfall accounts Of said Dutton
are now due and payable to under
signed
Witnks my hand this 18th day Of
June, AID. 1917.
JOHN HENRY PIERCE,
Trustee for benefit of Creditors,
Mon-adv-Ta.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
PUBLICATION

ORDINANCE
Use AND OPERATION OF
dcLEs UPON TIE STREETS
ALLEYS Or THE CITY OF
kAHAGHlG. AND PR0MULGA-
THE RULES OF THE ROAD
REGULATING THE TRAFFIC.
THE STREETS AND ALLEYS
sID CITY, AND REGULATING
keLEs FOR HIRE, MAKING IT
AWFUL TO TAMPER WITH
lNTERFHRE WITH ANY We
l. WITHOUT TIE CONSENT
BIZ OWNER. AND MAKING n
AKFUL TO LEAVE UNAT~
bED OR INSECURITY FAS-
ED Any HORSE ON TIE
TETS or SAID CITY, PROVED
FOR THE DISTRIBUTION or
FINES c0LLEt ED UNDER
ORDINANCE AND PR0VID-
PENALTY FOR THE VIOLA
OF TIE PROVISIONS or
0RD1NANC AND AUTHOR
police OFFICERS 70 RE-
De WITHOUT BAIL. AND
E CERTAIN ARRESTS WITH
WARRANT or ARPEsT
providing DATE THIS
EANGE SH all BECOME Pr
FIVE. AND REPEATING ALL
fNANcFs or PARTS or on
tNCES IN CaNF4ICp HERE
IN npraINnN Ny Ufts9Tfae
k4lg or gffIa Cf4 hn 4AV
EEE;
Mon j. II shan II tke 6nfv If
ersons owning II onFrefrnu ~
In charge rZndar bis eoa.
enstod, Z.bIo9a
IN the I7ft Waxahacbfe IN
ke\nd coot4 20 ~ f9llnT.
hleNaud eklafione
4 2 xsvar<mntor vabicla a.-.
hotorA ~ abaI 81 all t5,nae
being ~ mr. ID uTeo
tfeets nAsusts II ti,e cify -
haehie, IN djsn!sxe,J IN 4
keuons kaceA fnan6ar bo ~
|the frk anNraaT of sncb mc-'
khiele xnl3ta o%marklr re- VINO
egistnk on np,nMr ~ said M,
and each Sno1ator NJ q
kycSshsu have IN Iikn manner
Hatk umber a. marker hearinq
Ri &ratien nnnaer Of said mo-
eh1ke. an nroTfaed nv ne STATE
Denartment and anyone
"A the provisions ~ this Co.
Jail be gniliy Of = miedasnesrcr
pom conviction, shall be fined
\ sum Of not less than $1,000
|ore than $25.0O for each yiois-
TINS section.
| D. Every motor vehicle. while
used OF operated upon the
4 OF the City OF Waxahachie,
pc equipped with q bell. gong,
whistle or other device in good
hg order, cape Bile Of emitting
aupt sound adequate in quaRfy
|oiQnle to give warning of the
Fen OF aech motor vehicle to
tfiaps and TO the ritter a triyer
jtunfZ AY+ afLo. .-1Agt- -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18

tverybody's business is nobody's
Einess.-German.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-18
TIRE PAGE MYSTERY.
AT THE HxlE TODAY

Carlyle Blaeavs/ June rlvldse
saa arthur Ashley q g~litterlng ga
laSy OF him fasqfites, are seen in
newest World-PjEu Brady-Made
entitled The PIE Mystery at tho
Pixie Theatre Eday. There is the
most strikingHind OF a mystery in
this feature ind the manner in
Nflieh It isxsolved is unique anil
laseinasih4 See this production
ara be foyally entertained. To-
AloffoNfhe attraction for the Dixie
VII ~ Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
featuf, "Arsene Lupin,' featuring
lazy Williams, with a star east.
Wednesday Mary Piekford will be
a/the Dixie in Cinderella. a pro-
esletion by the Famous players.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
S. B. McLAIN

Samuel Berryhill McLain, son of
Charles S. and Ruth McLain, was born
IN Mt. Vernon, Knox County, Ohio,
March 81, 1886 Died January 9, 1917
aged 80 years, 9 months and 9 days.
MIR. McLain spent his early life on a
farm near his birth place. At the
age of twenty-five he went to Texas
to regain his health. In 1860 he re-
turned to Ohio, then went to Iowa.
There he was married in 1864, he lost
MS wife, then was married to Mary
E. Crawford, of Knox County, Ohio,
who remained his companies till her
death March II, 1913. To this union
were born five children, two sons
George and Bert survive him, a fos-
ten. daughter, two brothers and two
sisters and three grandchildren re-
main to mourn his departure.
In 1870 Mr.. and Mrs. McLain NOV
ed to Fulton County, Ohio, on a farm
there toiling and enjoying together
until 1899 at which time they moved
to Wauseon and lived until the death
of Mrs. McLain, after which he made
his home with his foster daughter,
Della Fink. Mr., McLain. was a good
farmer, man of sterling character
and of unquestioned integrity, kind
and indulgent father and for many
years a member of the Presbyterian
Church at Napoleon. His daily pres
ence will be missed from the home by
the daughter and the haunts of his
many friends
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
MRS. w. c. WILLIAMS
Copied from Gibsonburg paper)

COPIED from Gibsonburg paper)
After an illness that dated from Oc-
tober Is, 1915, Mrs. W. C. Williams
died at her home in Gibsonburg, Fri
day, December 29th, 1916. For a long
time her malady, a deterioration of
the circulatory system, had made her
a helpless invalid.
In her death Gibsonburg loses a
woman pfoAlinsnt in club and charit-
able work, a student of books and af-
fairs and, one of the brightest minds
of the community. Mrs. Williams was
a leader in the work of the Sororis and
a steadfast supporter of all those
things that make for intellectual and
artistic development.
Mrs. Williams name before her
marriage was Jessie A. Britton. She
was born at Ashtabula, May IA, 1858.
About 1865 the family removed to
Wauseon where she grew to woman
hood. Here and at Lodi Academy she
received the beginning of the educa-
ton that she spent her life in acquir-
ing. She was united in marriage to
W. C Williams, who survives her, Oc-
tober oath, 1882. A son, born to them
in 1888, died here in 1906. Since July
1900, Mrs Williams had been a resi-
dent of Gibsonburg.
In accordance with Mrs. Williams s
wishes the funeral services, which
were held at the home Sunday after
noon, were Of the simplest character
Only the family and a few close
friends were present. A portion Of
Sir Edwin Arnold's Light of Asia,
which Mrs. Williams had selected fol
the occasion was read.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL LECTURE COURsF

DR.. Friedrich E. Hopkins, who comes
to Wauseon on the Lyceum course
Wednesday, January oath, has a fine
stage presence and a thrilling voice.
Former Governor Hoch of Kansas
once remarked, "He is graceful in de-
livery, charming in manner and ele-
giant in diction, and in every way a
master of the platform"
The illustrations, anecdotes and
figures of speech in DR.. Hopkins lee
ture on "The Golden Fleece" are witty,
unique, startling and humorous. The
lecturer is a man Of strong common
sense, rare information an unusual
faculty of impersonation, and a mag
netism of thought and manner. Dur
ing his years on the platform DR..
Hopkins has received high testimon-
ials from such noted men as DIR. T.
Dewitt Talmadge and Ex-Governor
Hoch of Kansas. He is guaranteed as
a man of rare ability and one who is
absolutely sincere in what he says.
At one time the Chicago Examiner
described him as "strong, virile and
earnest The New York Sun once
remarked, "When 'Parson' breaches,
the church is always jammed to ca
pacity, and there is no wonder"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
JOINT INSTALLATION

The annual installation of officers of
Losure Post No. 35 G. A. R., Asso-
c4aue ulemOers and Ladies Relief
Corps No. 70 of Wauseon, Ohio, oc-
Cured III G. A. K. Hall Saturday Jam
uary 18th, 1917.
Comrade C. d. Newcomer was
chosen to otficiate as the installing
officer for G. A. RS and Associate
Members. There was no mistake in this
selection that Comrade Newcomerhas
the qualifications to act in this capa-
city was shown by the large audience
ynat greeted him when introduced as
The installing officer on this occasion.
The first officers to be installed into
their respective stations were the As
sociate Order as follows: Comman-
der, J. c. Rorick; Adj't., Frank E.
kenyon; Quartermaster, Lloyd Edgar.
This Associate Order is certainly a
great benefactor to Losure Post, G..
A. r. Of Wauseon, Ohio. In so many
ways they assist us not only in MAX
ing our meetings more interesting, but
financially as we'll and are always
ready to lend a helping hand when
occasion occurs.
Next in order the installing of Of
ficers of Losure Post No. 35, G. A. R..
The names of persons and officers are
designated as follows: Com, Syl-
vanus Walters; Senior Vice, 1. Whip
pie; J. V. c., J. F. Hoffmire; Chap,
II. A. Haughton and l. McConkey;
Adjt., P. H. Bayes; Q. NJ, VIM.
Sherer; Surgeon, Henry Hunter; Asst.
J. F. Huffman; o. D., Thos. Miley; o.
G. S. Boyer; Pat. Inst, A. Hogeboom;
S NJ, Ed Williams; @. NJ. S., j.
Shinabarger; Trustee Elect for three
years, Allen Shade. This completed
the work of the installing officer and
after a salute of thanks by the old
bows in blue. He in return saluted
and retired. The Commander, S. Wal
ters adjourned the meeting and the
hall was given over in charge of Re-
lief Corps No. 20 to do their INSTALL
alton work.
Installation of officers of Relief
Corps was a fine entertainment for
| the onlookers and the work of their
ceremony cannot be to highly praised
as all parts were acted in beautiful
manner and the installing officer,
Mrs VIM Croninger proved her eff
cheney in the charming manner and
mode of acting her part so well that
there was no one who could criticise.
The following persons were installed:
Pres, Ella Shade; S. ", Mary Bon
nell; l. v, Mrs. Chas. Gould; Treas,
Matte Sherwood; Chap, Mrs. Arnold
Secretary, Fanny Bayes; Guard, Mrs
VIM Segrist; Asst. Guard, Mrs. J. C.
Miley; Press Cor, Sarah Marks; Con-
Mary Spurgeon; Asst. Lena Huffman;
Pat. Inst, Emma Alleman; Col. Br
No /, Susie Foncannon; No. 2, Eu-
genia Palmer; No. 8, Louise Strong;
No A Mrs. VIM. Croninger; Musician
Mrs. Robb.
Two recitations were given by Mas.
ter Schnorff and Mrs. Wright, which
were we'll rendered by both speakers
and enjoyed by all present. This clos
ed the program of the day
ADJ'T.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
Real Estate Transfers


Dewitt Loveland to Hazel R. Ross
man and Helen l. Rubin, quit claim
80 acres section 16, Clinton, $1,000.
Ell. Pennywitt and wife to W. T.
Saxton, lot Is, Peter Miller's addition,
Swanton, Ohio 81.
Anna F. Miller to Almeda L. Bid
die, a acres Newcomers addition,
Wauseon, So.
Willis Patterson, ct al Members
school board to Edward Sheffield, one
half acre, section 9, Chesterfield town
ship, $3.50.
Aaron Nofziger ct al, to Arthur J
Schmucker, ct al, 80 acres, section ? ;,
German township $10,040.
Framelia Parsonage to Albert F
Parsonage lot 2, Lacy's addition
Swanton, $500.
John D. Miller to Mabel Pennywitt
lot A, W. J. Harper's addition, Delta
Ohio, 81.
S. %. Rothfuss to F. J. Spencer part
lot 112, Newcomers addition, Wau-
seon, Ohio, 81.
John H. Becker ct al to Geo. W
Hungerford ct al, 40 acres, section 20
Amboy township, $4,000.
Gibson C. Hatfield to Peter Simon
small parcel land, section %, Amboy
Harriet D. Gilbert to Chas. W
Fashbaugh, lot "a, Gates addition
Delta, 81.
Roda H Hepfnger to Grace M
Wright, lot IA, Houseman's addition
Swanton, 81.
Sylvia L. Sanderson to Jos. L. Per
kins, % acres, section 1, Swan Creek
81.
Emma J Eldred to Edward Smith
small parcel land, Jos. P. Miller's ad
dition, Swanton, S100.
Donald A. Allen ct al to Thos:. }
Fuller part lot 120, Humphreys add
ton, Fayette, Ohio, $400.
Samuel A. VanNess to Ellen Van
Ness, 40 acres, section 5, Cllntol
township, $2500.
Isaiah Sayers and wife to Clarenc
Luke. 5 acres, section 10, Fayette
$4,000.
Silas S Taylor to John W. Shou
small parcel land, section IL, Swa
Greek, S135.
Emma Jewell ct al to Daniel Sny
der. lot 40 and Ill, Newcomers ac
dition, Wauseon $1,000.
!, First National Blk, bd, int rd
| 40 - = pA0oN'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
COUNCIL NEE TING
New City Solicitor and Treasurer,
Robt. Sweeny Re-appointed Street
Commissioner and Health Officer
Contract For Land For Mausoleum
in Wauseon Cemetery.

The minutes of the first meeting of
the Council for the year 1917 as read
at the second regular meeting of the
year held last Monday evening, show
ed two designations and two appoint
ments to fill the vacancies made by these
designations. Z. B Darby city soli-
citor is succeeded by J. @. Files and
w. B. Harris is succeeded by L. II.
Deyo. Mr.. Files was in his place and
performing the duties pertaining to
his office on Monday evening. At the
first meeting of the year the council
passed resolution to borrow 100000
on certificate of indebtedness of the
village for the purpose Of enabling the
Water Works plant to continue oper-
atlng until after the next collection of
water rates.
Robert Sweeny has been re-appoint-
ed Health Officer and Street Commits
sioner for the ensuing year.
Immediately following the routine
business of the council that body went
into joint session with the Cemetery
Trustees of Clinton township who
were present in the council chamber
for the purpose of closing the contract
for building site for, mausoleum in
the Wauseon Cemetery. After rather
lengthy discussion and many changes
in the written contract presented, a
resolution was passed which in due
form bound the council and cemetry
trustees in contract to sell building
site in the cemetery to Mr.. A. c.
Sheets of Van Vert for a Mausoleum,
36 feet by II feet for the sum of $1,000
said site to be composed of lots 1 to 6
and 81 to SO inclusive in block P. of
the Wauseon Cemetery. Payment to
be made as follows: One third when
the foundation is laid, one third when
the building is completed to the square
and one third on the final completion
of the building. An endowment fund
of $500 for each crypt contained in
the Mausoleum is to be placed in the
hands of the cemetery trustees when
the Mausoleum is dedicated, the in
come from this fund to be used for
maintaining the building and keep
ing up surrounding grounds The
| building to be begun within two years
from date of contract and finished
within eight months from time of be-
ginning.
Following the adjournment of the
joint meeting the council accepted
bond of L. H. Beyo as Village Treas
urer, passed claim ordinance and adj
! journed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
MARRIAGE Licenses

Lawrence J. Gigax, "a, farmer and
Mary Kutzli, both of Archbold, Ohio.
Rev. Jacob Vogt officiating.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19

New Cases in Common Pleas Court
F. J. Curtis VS. C.. w. Curtis, Myrtle
Curtis, money only, amount claimed,
S163.52
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
FARMERS WEEK

We are in receipt Of the program
for the Fifth Annual State Farmers
Week to be held at the Ohio State
University, Columbus, January 29th
to February End, inclusive. The pro-
gram is replete with matter of inter-
est to all farmers. There are no
charges for attendance at this ses-
sion, all who are in any way interest
ed should send to Clark S. Wheeler,
Ohio State University for a copy of
the program which will be sent free
upon request.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Cases in Probate Court - Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Probate Court

Estate of John l.. Douglas, deceas-
ed, first partial account confirmed.
Estate OF Josephine Snyder, final
account confirmed and guardian dis
charged.
Estate of Robert B. Fuller Jr., final
account filed. Hearing set for Feb
ruary 5th, 1917.
Estate of Augusta Mester, deceased
proof of publication and notice of ap-
pointment filed.
Will of Elizaeth Kelley, hearing
continued to January 18th, 1917, at
one O'Clock p. m.
Guardianship of Charles Wright,
first and final account filed. Hearing
set for February 18th, 1917. z
Will of Rachel Tedrow, deceased,
testimony of witnesses taken and
will admitted to probate and record.
Thos. F. Ham VS. Jerry NJ Krontz,
real estate ordered sold at private
sale. Sale of said real estate report
ed and confirmed.
Estate of Amanda J Andrews, in
ventory and appraisement filed. Ex-
ecutor ordered to sell personal pro-
perty at private sale.
Lucy E. Todd as administrators w.
W. A. of Jerusha Porter VS. Gladys
Porter, ct al, petition to. sell land filed
Summons issued,
Estate of Barius Higley, inventory
and appraisement filed
Francis E. Whitaker as executor of
the estate of Edmund w. Whitaker
deceased VS. David Whitaker, ct al,
order of public sale of real estate is
sued.
Estate of Darius Higley, deceased
application to sell certain personal
property at private sale filed and
granted. Order of sale issued.
Estate of Alfred Laser, final ac-
count confirmed. Administrator or
dered to distribute.
Guardianship of Rosa E. Wyse, ct a,
4th account confirmed.
Estate of Jane Macarthur, 1st ant
final account confirmed and admins
traitor discharged.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
DECEM3ER MILK
Pay Roll Of Van Camp Condensory for
December MiIl1-Total of $33,SS6.S7
Paid to Fulton County Dairymen on
January 18th.

In these days when dairymen are
agaCatlng the maCGer of getting all
oAat rlgnC1uLy belongs to them for
their prouucr, it Is interesting to note
that the ualrymen OF Fulton county
are getting a good market price for
their milk and that there is no lmme-
alaue aanger Of a milk famine in this
locality. Herewith we give the names
OF Cnose dalrymen receiving checks
Tor $4,000, or more for their Decem-
Der milk:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19

Continued on page ten)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank neighbors, and
friends who kindly assisted me dur
ing the sickness of my son. To Revs.
Wharton and Kenyon, to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gorsueh for singing and to
all who furnished automobiles and
flowers.
Mrs. Lydia Yarnell.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
RS. Lydia Yarnell.

The circles of Mrs. Alma Bayes and
Mrs Grace Flory of the First Chris
tian Church will hold a market of
baked goods at the Expositor office
Saturday morning January goth.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
WAITSEON HIGH SCHOOL

The next number on the course will
be lecture by DR.. F E. Hopkins "The
Golden Fleece" on Wednesday jan
uary oath, 1917. Reserved seats will
be on sale at Fink & Haumesser's
Monday January %, 1917.