davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

M Mayor ii Back-Mayor J. a,
Dinnle returned last night from 9 trip
To- Chicago. ,tss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

~ 1IaSsrty War Scrap Books-Ws sall
have q feM hooks on handl II 3ou
have notsordered yours. send%S0c. and
prepaid. a.. +. Herald, sCo.LAdv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

NJ yrudge III Navy-RaysC. Mndgs of
yffRAtaidji. Mtnn..Mho enlisted II. the
NaNy At the Grand Forks recfnidng
statton,sdsparted Tor Minneapolis slsss
The daily banner., 1917-08-25
CONSCRIPTION OF
WEALTH DELAYED
Senate Rejects La FoiIette'S Amend,
ment to Raise Tax Tlascs.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The Sen
ate'S program in the contest over
conscription of wealth to. pay war
expenses was Unexpectedly changed
today. Consideration of amendments
of Senator La Toilette and Senator
Hollis to increase the war tax bilI's
draft on individuals incomes went
over and the day was spent in debate
and tentative disposition of other
provisions. Those advocating high
er levies on incomes were not ready
to proceed following the Senate's re-
lection yesterday of the first LaFol-
lette amendment to raise the tax
rates, and further action on both the
income and tn ewar profits sections
may be postponed until next week.
An informal agreement to delay con-
sideration of the war profits over the
weekend has been reached.
Tomorrow Senator Simmons, in
charge of the bill, plans to take un
the one-cent increase proposed on
letters and the much disputed sec
tions affecting publishers.
The Senate tentatively agreed to-
day to the Finance Committees
u tCDllDS COl pO1 dtlOuS
income taxes by adding four per
cent. to the tax rate to levy about
$3.50, 100000 more revenue. Tenta-
tive approval also was given to elm
ination of the House retroactive
taxes on 1916 incomes, which were
estimated to raise S,00O,OOO
Senator La Toilette is working on
his remaining amendments to in
crease individual income taxes. They
propose to raise about $6O0,OOO,00U
and $505, 100000, respectively, in
stead of $3.50, 100000. provided I'M
der the pending bill.
Senator Weeks plans to speak to-
morrow in support of his amend
ment to strike out provisions Ievying
a special tax upon publishers in
comes and the proposed increase of
a quarter of cent a pound on sec
ond-class mail. Senator Hardwick is
prepared to advocate his amendment
to place a special graduated tax on
advertising sections of publications
and Senator Mcclellan, of Tennessee,
to press his zone postage rate sys-
TEN substitute.
Most of today's debate was deyot-
ed to Senator McCumber's amend
ment which would place a liability
on partnerships for the income tax of
their members.
Senator Jones of New Mexico ,urg-
ing that all dollars be submitted to
a tax in order TO make them good
dollars instead of 'slackers,' declar-
ed d provision similar to that Of
fered by Senator McCumber should
be included in the bill, as about 25
per cent. more of the business car
rled on in this country is conducted
by organizations than corporations.
The daily banner., 1917-08-25
CHURCH LOCALS.

There will be mass at st. Mary's
Catholic Church tomorrow morning
at 1 o'clock.
Rev. S. n. Pilchard VIII preach
both morning and night tomorrow at
Zion NJ. f. Church
Rev. George E. Brown will address
the Baraca Glass of st. PauI's NJ. z.
Church tomorrow morning. Let ev-
cry member be present. ana bring a
friend.-Adv.
Christ p. +. Church tomorrow:
Morning prayer and address at IL
O'Clock. All are cordially invited to
worship with US. Choir rehearsal
this Saturday evening, at 73O. All
members of the choir are urged to
be present, and on time.
Grace Baraca Glass meets to-
morrow morning at 945 o'clock, in
the class room. The teacher, Rev.
H. w. Dunkley, will present the les
son. and the Baraca Orchestra will
furnish music. Come and bring a
friend. y welcome to all.-Adv.
Services at Grace NJ. Z. Church,
South, tomorrow: 9.45 a. M, Bara-
ca Glass. II Il. m, preaching by the
pastor. p. m, Baraca Helpers BIZ
bic Glass 2.15 p. M, regular Sun
day School. 7.30 p. M, sermon by
the pastor. a welcome to all.
Services at ST PauIs NJ. p.
Church tomorrow: 9 a m, class;
10 a. M, Baraca Bible Class; II a..
m, sermon by Rev. ID. w. Anstine;
p. m, Sunday School; 7.30 p. m.,
Christian Endeayor; p. NJ. sermon
by Rev. Geo. +. Brown.
The daily banner., 1917-08-25
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Mr.. Carroll Dill. OF Baltimore, Is
spending sometime with relatives in
: n ri
The daily banner., 1917-08-25
Hurley & Williams
The ! argeSt and Leading
Dry Goods Store

This store has made big preparations for the
unusual demand we are having for our new and
attractive line Of
The daily banner., 1917-08-25
FINE RACING AT FAIR
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Best Racing Ever seen on The East
ern shore Witnessed at Dorche<-
ter County Fair Tracks Yesterday
First Heat of Free -For-AlI Ill
21314 The ~IoNest Heat of Race.
The closing day of the Dorchester
/ County Fair saw the finest facing eV-
er seen on an Eastern Shore track
The horses were in good shape, ana
were driven right out 10 the limit.
/ The first race, the 2.22 pace. was won
: by Tobe. owned by +. NJ. Morean, on
Edenton. n c.. with Ben Jones' own
! ed by w +. Miller, a close second.
| Ben Jones getting the first heat. Tnc
second race the Free-For-AlI. was
captured by Mary Ellen, owned by W.
. +. Miller, which won the third fourth
and fifth heats. two of them in
2.12l4 Lady Venice. owned by
Ross +. Stout. was second, and LOOK
ed at first to have d good chance to
win. a. she won the first and second
heats In the 2.16 pace, King Bee,
owned by \. \. James, of Belle Ha
Ven. Va, simply walked away with
the first money. winning the second,
third and fourth heats. George Case,
owned by ID. t. Armstrong. was sec
Ond. taking the first heat. The SLOW
est time in thi Srace was 2.l4 3-4.
The automobile race was won by
Howard Sherman. who made the two
heats OF two and one-half miles each.
in 3.66 and 3.55.
The summaries:
2.22 Pace-purSc. $500.
TuSc, r.. N. AiOrcan. n.-.........2
Sen Jones. W. i. MilIcr......I / =
Helen i''an ...-..............3 ! =
Climax. Euu X Mason ........4 J ) /
False III tdr, +. :. Sanders. > > dr.,
Time 2.11i4. .2tlt ..20l4, 20 Ii.
Frcc-FOr-tiI-Pursc, $500.
Mary Ellen. W. +. MilIcr....3 : I 7 /
Lady Venice, Ross f. stout. l } > !
Hed@ewood Patcheu. SapderS > > : .
HAIRY t"aStman. Gelland. d.....2 / / !
w. & Bigenhime. Dietrich.. + : . Dir /
Time. 2.I3ll.l2 81. .I2l4, u 81, 12l4.
ZIG Pacc-Tursc, $500.
King Bee y. y. James. ......4 | i
George cas-. Dougherty ......2 }
-Niic" NJ, Miller ..............S L (
Elsie L, Saunders ............6 . ! I
Joe AIliewood. Sweeney ......5 ; { !
Time. 2.li 81. .I&l4, HE. .I41l.
Automobile Race.
L, Cannon .....-.-................2 J |
VI. cannon .-...-.--.... ........... - I |
Time. $50. 80. Distance. 2l2 miles
The daily banner., 1917-08-25
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE.

Having entered the primaries as a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for the State Senate, | earn
estly seek the support of all Repub-
licans in the approaching primaries.
If nominated, l pledge myself to
make an energetic canvass of the
county in behalf of the party candl-
dates, and if unsuccessful, l pledge
my utmost support to the successful
candidate.
EDWARD S. PHILLIPS.
AdN S-ohtn o. R&-R
The daily banner., 1917-08-25
New Shirt Factory

The new shirt factory situated on
the best site in town, at 113 u Gay
street, opposite the new State Ar
mory, will start operations on Thurs
day, the 30th of August. Best work
ing conditions on the Shore GOOD
WORK, BIG MONEY, latest improv
ed high-speed machines, all plain
blue shirts. Mrs. Chas. Shorter will
act in the capacity of foreIady, and
will guarantee to all employees due
curtesy and the hest OF treatment.
THE DORCHESTER SHIRT CO,
113 15 Gay St. Cambridge, Nd
j. H. KRAFT, Mgr.-Adv. 25-3t.
The daily banner., 1917-08-25
Notice To Fair EmployeS

All persons employed by the Dor
chester County Fair Association dur
ing the Fair are notified 10 meet at
the Eastern Shore Trust Company
Monday night, at 7.30 O'Clock, for
Guy LeCompte, Treas.
ADV 1t
The daily banner., 1917-08-25
Notice To Public.

All persons having bills against
the Dorchester County Fair Associa-
ton are requested to present same TO
me at the Eastern Shore Trust Co.
c. Guy LeCompte, Treas.-Adv.25-3
The daily banner., 1917-08-25
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction, Wednesday, August 20,
at II o'clock, at 216 High street, l
antique mahogany desk, with slide
top, in good condition. and l antique
mahogany chest of drawers.
SAMUEL GOLD.
Adv O52t
The daily banner., 1917-08-25

All persons having bills against
Company c are notified to present
sa Z to me on or before Monday,
August 27th, at o'cIock-J. How
are Hirst, Capt-Adv. 1t.
The daily banner., 1917-08-25
The cunGowpr

The sunfiower is of much value as
a plant. It's seed makes fine food for
livestock, it's oil is equal to the best
linseed, and its stalks are as good as
coal for producing heat when proper
ly burned.
The daily banner., 1917-08-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-At Fair grounds Thursday,
sum of money. amounting to aboux
$40, wrapped in newspaper. Liberal
ward if returned to Banner office.25-2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17

Al OOAEA w ILL LII A4DLl
SOLDIERS AT FRONT '
Petrograd, March 1.-THE rule of
the ROmanOffs ended, Russia began
new history today as republic.
Car Nicholas has made formal
abdicatiOn of his throne on behalf of
himself and the young czarevitch.
Next in line was Grand Duke Mich
ael, to whom car turned over the
hynasty and who was named regent
by professional government itself.
But the grand duke himself refused
the crown.
A formal organization of the gov
eminent as a republic was expected
today. This may be delayed, how
ever, pending information from peO-
pie themselves as to form Of govern
ment they desire, and particularly
pending word from soldiers. Mean
while order was steadily being re-
stored throughout PetrOgrad. List
of provinces and cities announcing
adherence to new regime was in
creasing rapidly. Violent change
from repreSSed autOcracy 10 VIDE
open democracy was being made
with ease. Provisional government
leaders have impressed people with
sincerity of their purpose, their en-
ergy and their patriotism to the
cause of the people Of Russia.
On every side in Petrograd was
heard today renewed avowals of Wig
Orous prosecution Of the war against
Germany.
NLondon.-Czar Nicholas signed for
NAL abdication of throne of Roman
offs on Thursday at Pckoff."
I'VE recognize it is for the coun-
try's good that we should abdicate
the crown and lay down supreme
power" the car said in a lengthy
official manifesto.
Berlin.-Germany is profoundly
IMPRESSED bV Russian revolution.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17
MAN WHO KILLED TATTLER IS
CLEARED BY JURY

Thos. Watson, 80 S. Kedzie av.,
who shot and killed Nick Delaney,
amateur sleuth, when the latter
came to his home to carry tales to
Watson's wife, was exonerated by
the cOrOner's jury yesterday.
Irma Lindenmeyer, 1912 w. Van
Buren, st., at whose home Delaney
lived, admitted she had given De-
laney Watson's telephone number SO
he could kid" somebody. The kill
ing resulted after Delaney annoyed
Mrs. Watson.
Chas. J.. Vopicka, U. S. minister to
Balkans, arrived at Halifax. {
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17
RUSSIA WILL BE LIBERAL REPUBLIC UNLESS
SOLDIERS AT FRONT WANT ANOTHER CAR

Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holweg,
Prince Conrad Won Hohenlche, for
merly minister of finance; Count
Czernia, Premier Clam-Martinitz
and Count Tisza.
Petrograd.-By order of ProVesion-
al government, Admiral Mepine to-
day arrested Gov. Zein of Finland
Deputy Rodicheff was named as
minister of Finnish affairs and or
dered to proceed at once to Helsing-
fOrs
Petrograd. - All army officers in
Petrograd met today and unani-
mOUsly resolved to recognize author
ity of the duma.
msterdam.-Unrest in Germany
against militarist repression of peo-
pie has been violently accelerated by
success of Russian people in casting
off yoke Of centuries.
Even those elements of German
people who favor autocratic control
Of Fatherland have been affected by
news from Petrograd, seeing therein
failure Of German plans and certain
ty that instead of Russia growing
weaker as war progresses, she is
likely to grow stronger with a new
government animated by united de-
termination to do its best against
Germany.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
ERNEST e PARKS

Ernest E. Parks of the Stolberg and
Parks Furniture Company, Toledo,
died at his home 321 Warren street
last Wednesday morning after an
illness of nearly two weeks, pneu-
monia was the cause Mr.. Parks was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Parks
who were formerly residents Of Wau-
seon, where Ernest was born. Mr..
Parks Senior at one time conducted
the harness business now conducted
by C. F. Stotzer. The family remov-
ed to Toledo when Ernest was a lad
of ten or eleven years. He began his
business career in Toledo as delivery
boy for the firm of which he was man
ager at the time of his decease. He
loaves his wife, two sons, his mother
Mrs. J. L. Parks and two sisters, Mrs.
Correne Woodford and Mrs. Charles
j. S. Phillips of Toledo. Mrs. w. H,
Reynolds of this city is an aunt of the
deceased.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
OTTOKEE CLEANERS

The Cleaners of Ottokee Arbor held
a special meeting Monday night and
ore hundred were IN attendance Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Marvin, of Detroit.
and assistant respectively
of the Supreme Federation Depart-
ment, were present and discussed the
plans of the department for a state
wide movement in Ohio. At the close
of the exercises the ladies served a
Sumptuous supper.
A contest for the improvement of
the lecture service and new members
was started with NJ. C. Jones as Can
tain of the Hillites and Mrs H c.
Gullford as Captain of the Gingrites.
The next regular meeting will be held
on Tuesday night, January %. A pro-
gram will be rendered and a good time
is planned.
The Ottokee team will place the
Dramatic degree on the floor at the
State Federation to be held at Napo-
leon on February Is, in competition
with the Jewell Dramatic team, for
the State Federation Silver Cup
trophy. Both teams are in training
and the good natured rivalry for the
cup will be keen. The cup is to be
awarded for the purpose of improving
the degree work in Ohio.
The State Federation will start in
the forenoon at 9:3O with round table
talks, led by G. H. Slocum, this will
be followed by the Memorial cere-
mony by Ayersville Arbor. At noon
the ladies will serve a banquet in the
basement of the Armory. Elaborate
preparations are being made to make
the morning session a huge, profit
able affair.
The afternoon session fill be public
and over 1000 are expected to attend
Besides an address by Mr.. Slocum,
five teams will place military, fancy
and character drills on the floor. Miss
Lucia Bellamy, of Ionia, will render
several of her popular recitals. There
will be music and other special fea-
lures.
The night session will be closed. All
of the ritualistic work will be confer
red by teams prepared by Miss Bel
lamy, the expert instructress of the
Order. Ten teams will do the work
of the convention
FRED MARVIN
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
CLARENCE ZEIGLER

Clarence Zeigler, son of John Zeig-
Ter was born in Franklin township,
Fulton county, December oath, 1887,
he died at the home of his wife's sis
ter Mrs. Royal Andrews 1427 Indiana
Avenue, Toledo, January 18th, 1917,
aged twenty-nlne years and nineteen
days.
His education was received in the
common schools of Fulton county and
at the Fayette Normal School. On
December oath 1909, he was united in
marriage to Miss Ella Rashley, who
survives him. Mr.. and Mrs. Zeigler
located on a farm in Franklin town
ship where they remained for about
two years when Mr.. Zeigler's failing
health compelled them to abandon the
farm and he went to Mr.. Vernon, Ohio
for treatment where he remained for
about eighteen months, the treatment
at Mt. Vernon failing to restore his
health, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeigler went to
Southern California where for three
years they lived and during that time
tried all remedies and treatments that
they could hear of for the purpose of
restoring his health but to no avail,
finally discarding all medicinal treat
ment and relying solely on the Divine
power. In the Fall of 1916 they re-
turned to Ohio and made their home
with Mrs. Zeigler's sister, Mrs. Royal
Andrews in Toledo, where the end of
the long struggle with tuberculosis
came.
Mr.. Zeigler leaves besides his faith
full wife, father, two brothers and
one sister.
The body was brought to the home
of his father, John Zeigler in Frank
lin and funeral services held Monday
January 18th in the Franklin U. B.
Church; interment in the Smith ceme-
terry.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
REAS w SCOTT

After long and tedious illness
Reas w. Scott died at the Wauseon
Hospital at 1900 O'Clock Wednesday
of this week. Mr.. Scott has been for
many years a resident of Wauseon,
building the home on the corner of
East Leggett and Park street now oc-
cupied by DR.. J. H. Miller, He was a
genial friend, a good neighbor and a
good citizen. Several years ago he was
stricken with paralysis and has been
confined to the house and practically
helpless for the greater part of the
time. The funeral services will be
held at the Baptist church this after
noon at one o'clock conducted by the
pastor, T. B. Ashton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
SMITH-BURR

Miss Kathryn Smith. Of Pikton,
Ohio and Mr.. Jay C. Burr of this city
were united in marriage on Wednes-
day January 18th, at Waverly, Pike
County, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Burr went
Immediately after their marriage to
Columbus, where they expect to re-
main until Saturday or Monday next
when they will come to Wauseon. Mr.
and Mrs. Burr will occupy one of the
houses on the Burr Brothers Farm
south of town,
Mr.. Jay Burr has the confidence
and esteem of many people in Fulton
county who will wish for himself and
wife long, happy and prosperous
life and will cordially welcome Mrs
Burr to their hearts and homes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL MUSICALE

One of the very best musical en-
teltainments given in WauseGn in
some time was the Musicale given by
High School Chorus and other musi-
cal organizations at the High School
Auditorium last Friday evening. Wau-
seon audiences have had their appre-
citation of good music cultivated to a
high standard, but it is safe to say
that no program given by foreign tai
ent ever pleased a Wauseon audience
more than did the program given by
the boys. and girls of the "Wauseon
High" last Friday evening, the Boys
and Girls Glee Club numbers the quar-
tet, and full chorus numbers, were all
well given while the Cantata, was es-
pecially well rendered The violin
solo by Mr.. Kramer was of high or
der and artistically interpreted. Wal
ter McLains saxaphone solo was well
received. In fact there were no poor
numbers on the program. Mr.. Sims
is to be congratulated on the work he
has accomplished along musical lines
with the High School pupils. {.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
HOSPITAL NOTES
RESOLUTION


Resolution passed by the Trustees
Of the Wauseon Hospital, expressing
their appreciation to Mrs. J. NJ. Long
necker of Delta, Ohio, for furnishing
a room complete at the hospital.
RESOLUTION
The following Resolution was pre-
sented and unanimously adopted.
Resolved, that the Trustees of the
Wauseon Hospital in behalf of the
people of Fulton county who are so
deeply interested in the success of the
Hospital, do hereby express their
great appreciation to Mrs. J. M. Long
necker of Delta, Ohio, for her liberal
donation to the Hospital, consisting of
tn! entire furnishing of one bedroom
with enameled furniture, bed, mattress
chairs, dresser, wash stand, linens,
china closet, chinaware, rugs, etc.
In token of our appreciation the
Secretary is instructed to purchase a
name plate with the inscription there
on FURNISHED by Mrs. J. M. Long
necker,", and place the same over the
door Of the room. so furnished. :.
Signed
c. P. GRISIER, Sec'y.
F. H. REIGHARD, President.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
TUESDAY CLUB
FULTON GRANGE.

Grange was called to order Jan
uary 18th by the new Master, VIM.
Robinson. A good meeting was held,
not very many present on account of
the grippe being in the community.
We hope all will be able to be out to
Grange next meeting, January 25th.
Program for January 25th:
Song by the Grange.
Reading-Mabel Tremain.
Discussion-"W is the Greater
factor in making a Successful Farm
er- Education or Energy?" Brice
Mann, Arthur Raker.
Song-Ray Dinius.
Recitation -Irma Sharp
How do you Plan for Your Sunday
Dinner? Mrs. Wolcott, Fanny Mann
A Farce-Mrs. C. A. Knapp, Mrs
T. H. Fraker.
A Song-Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Davis.
A prize will be given to the one that
repeats the alphabet forward and
backward without making an error.
A pie eating contest will be held
Each lady is requested to bring a
pie.
Grange commences at 1:30 sharp.
Everybody come.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
COuRT HOIISE ITEMS

Judge Wolf attended to four di-
vorce cases on Wednesday of this
week: Ruth L. Russell VS. William J.
Russell, divorce granted on grounds of
gross neglect of duty, custody of min
or child to David and Ida B. White. {.
Ophie Belle Tillotson VS. Hebert Til
lotson, divorce granted on ground of
extreme cruelty, custody of minor
children awarded to plaintiff.
Mary Edna Schwab VS. William P.
Schwab, divorce granted on ground of
gross neglect, plaintiff awarded Gus
tody of minor child.
Ida Nash VS. Emery A. Nash, di-
vorce heard and submitted on motion
for temporary alimony. Defendant
ordered to pay $4,000 by February 1,
1917.
One new case came into common
pleas court on Wednesday by the way
of transcript from the court of JUS
tice L. H. Deyo. The State of Ohio VS.
Orval A Shipman of Swanton on
charge of statutory rape. Shipman
was bound over to grand jury in sum
of 100000 and is now held in Gus
tody in the county Jail.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
PERSONAL

Mrs. j. A. Weir of Swanton was a
Wauseon visitor Tuesday.
Arthur Neidthart of Albion, Indiana
was a Wauseon visitor Monday.
Mrs. Della Babcoek has gone to
Anderson, Indiana, to spend the win
ter.
Joe Porter was called to Toledo last
week by the serious illness of his son
Thomas.
Mrs. Freeman Gorsuch spent last
Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Maud
Quillett.
Mrs. John Sharpe and daughters
Blanche and Hazel spent Wednesday
in Toledo.
G. B. Heise is in Columbus spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Heise and
son Bryan.
Mrs Q. G. Poorman spent one day
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Hemp of Swanton.
Mrs. Thos. Hartman of Toledo,
spent last Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weir.
Mrs. Leroy D. Stevens and son Will
liam returned to Springfield, Ohio, to
their new home, Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Kirckenbauer of Yon-
kers, N. ", was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Dirnberger over Sunday
June 26th to 10th is the date set for
the Annual State Sunday School Con-
vention to be held at Marion, Ohio.
Frank Hogeboom and sister Libbie
spent last Thursday with their uncle
Geo. Hogeboom and family near OF
tokee.
Miss Louise P. Stevens left for
Springfield, Ohio, Wednesday to visit
her brother Leroy d. Stevens and
wife for a few days. 4.
Mrs. Mary Greenleaf and daugh-
ter Miss Anna, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stotzer and daughter Miss Jannet
left Monday evening for Miami, Flori-
da, where they expect to spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Hrs. Harvey Shade, Mrs
Alonzo and Mrs. Frank Marks and
Mrs. William Carter attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Atkinson Voltaire at
Swanton last Sunday; Mrs. Voltaire
was for nine years matron of the Full
ton County Infrmary.