davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
THE ADVENTURES OF BILL.

Bill; when FIRST. knew him. was a
and weighed about sixty pounds. Bill
was an ordinary boy usually up to
some mischief. He did not have Il
very high temper. bu, II he wanted
anything real bad he would come
somewhere near gcttinf 1t. lie had n
playmate to whom Ne was very fond
OF and played together often.
On this certain occasion Bill was
gene. in the front yard of his play
mates house. While playing there
Eusenie's uncle slipped in the gate.
him all the preliminary hugs and
Kisses. because this was his Uncle
Jack. very popular man. Also Eu-
gene had heard his mother say that
he was rich.
But Bill didn't care. he just vert on
playing In the meanwhile Eugene
had gone in the house. washed his
face and hands. although this was not
come out of the house, following:
on. Bill, look what Uncle Jack gave
me. y whole quarter. L am going
candy; You know the kind you get
four for 1 cent. Not going to give
you any either. 1 remember the time
you had some candy and you kept it
me have a look at it.
III YOU do not give me any I am
going nome ana ! am not going to
play with you any more"
Il don't care II you don't play with
me, got quarter now and you can
go right on home for all care"
Bill went home. but he was not at
all happy. When he got to tho front
gate he met his father. He told him
what Eugene's uncle had given Eu-
gene. Bill looked sad and his father
Knew 1t. To please the little boy the
rather pulled out his pockctbook and
gave Bill quarter. Bill jumped with
JOY Tor this was unexpected. Bill
now knew that he could buy as much
candy as Eugene. SO the little lad put
to his heels and flew down the street
10 the nearest candy store.
II hadn't been long before Bills
father heard somebody just a-crying
In front OF the house. lie thought It
might be some neighborhood scraps
among kids (for they aften happen).
But just for curiosity he went to see.
He never dreamed IL was BIZ. but
sure enough II was. Bill had been to
| tho store and
(To Be Continued.)
| j. STUART WHITE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
Other Letters
PfIke Received.

YOU 6ss .snI ns and F ss . The p55s
m mns "''f ns sq S y Sri WI hnn ns You
which 1 hope 10 see in min; 49," story
your '%Es FiiEi. rYus
R sa4y FL. week am and rpp nses to send
rha The Pf9'T to h sen" ysn sfGSS called
nriTc., Il has been three months ago.
nSa asys no! "q GTs1 IN. ssd wss
certainly Ike 10 know what II Is. Ny
have to close.
From your member.
:, go North Twenty.tirst Street. Richmond.
New Member.
r, pear Ed!or.ml received my badge and
b cns !. me msmSeP the mn G w enjoy
i JGHN trq q! przzrN1
1910 North Avenue. City
Another Now Member.
" nssr Editor-l vyecelySd my badge and
FRANCES JENNINGS.
ho P sI am sSg sany II a.awins and
Not ~ H" 8"a4 for rA N'li wa, sadly a,,,D
aSr the wosa sc to know M Ss Of s
r rel, as s, IA, saw my story in mint;
story as soon al can. Enclosed IL a
Glen Allen. Va = l. "NSoN
Try Hard.
Dear Edltor.--T am sending story and
wish 10 see u In the paper. also wish
CHARLOTTE BRUCE.
II surely Was.
My Dear Editor.--I viii try to scratch
you few lines TO tell you I am sendins
~ the hrst part or \ story. which would
Ike - see printed: Am also inciosing
simply hne7 Thank you SO much for
printing my drawing. must close and
not take up quito so much room.
Your old member.
, LUCILLE V. EDlSGTON.
Mineral. Va, Box los.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
THE WAVES.

The waves were rushing pom tn,
Pom the lovely shore rolled thcy:
And let met toll you, tits the truth
They were " their harmless play.
The old ship was coming In,
A-coininR from tho trip;
And the waves dashed wildly 'rount
The corners OF that old, old ship.
We were all in bathing
tSot thinking OF the folks in town.
And then very large wave came
And knocked Billy right down.
But that did not matter;
Please tell me IL 1t did?
For he could swim and up he ulmc.
Then down again ne slid.
And now the waves are rolling
On that same old shore;
And, believe me, | expect
That they'll roll forevermore
tOriginal)
ROBERT EPES JONES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
UIltDLAND.
Clianfer III.

7 retired mt . o'clock, but could not
sleep, as everything was so strange.
My bedroom was upstairs. 7 lay and
rolled from side TO side. a cricket
raised it's voice In song. Far OFF at
the pond could hear the frogs hay-
7yYhoo-Who," whoo- Who" went
4 voice. Twas boot owl; then
sounded such lonesome eerie, hor-
rible shrek from outside, and / shiv.
cred with fright. not knowing 1t was
only n scrccch owl.
The clock struck 10. I glanced to-
wards my door, and saw II slowly
opening. I sat up and tried Il
scream, but could not.
(To BIO continued.)
MARION ADAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
MY UNLuCKY DAY.
Told by Box Pax. an imaginary boy. ]
lOriginal.l


Told by Box Pax. an imaginary boy. ]
lOriginal.l
~.
spent the remainder of the day
in bed. with only Il glass OF water
and two slices of bread 10 sustain
my hunger.
Towards midnight I became so hum
cry | could stand ii no longer. so |
crept out OF my room got no
further than the top OF the stairs.
because. To my great regret be-
ned rather coming up the steps. Gd
forgotten it was his card night.) |
turned 10 run and get in bed. hui
STOP! my father commanded stern
iy-and when he talks like that
Know better than to run.
SO there was no supper for me that
night. But anyway had big
breakfast the next morning. so that
was all right)
That ended my unlucky day. bu;
M I was dropping off 10 sleep re-
member muttcring. 1T wasn't fair.
cause had Il good reason for most
everything ! did" And ii was not
fair, because ! did have a good rca-
son for everything | did.
I'rhc End
FLORA NJ. IIUTXLER.
(Ape 11l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
A BIpTHDAY GIFT.

Once little girl was sittine by
tho window; she was very pale /,
was her birthday. but she did not know
II. Her mother was downstairs cook
Ing. An OF sudden open flew the
a great box In her hand. The little
girl asked her what was In IL. The
mother said: You Just wait and sec.'
SO she united tho string and took
out little book. The little girl took
IL and Rugged 1t and said: "Thank
YOU. dear mother" But guess Whist
II was? \ birthdny gift.
WAVERLY NEWTON THOMAS,
(Age 2 yearS.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
A PRETTY GIRL.

Once there was girl who was
perfectly beautiful. Her age was ID
ears. Her mother did not love her.
once when she was sitting down
her mother made somc lcm
made. She knew the girl loved 1t so.
She poured out one glass and put
poison in It. Then sho poured out
another and did not put poison in It,
She carried tho poison glass TO the
girl, who drank II. and II Killed. her.
The mother didn't know what 10 do
so she hid herself. but they found
her and punished her severely.
ETHEL TITUS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
Drawn by Helen Constance simon..
Editorial and Literary Department
SUGGESTS DEBATE.

My dear Girls and Boys-I am plan
ming now, just rs soon as you get set
tied in your school work. 20 start on
the debate, and Flora Hutzlcr has
sent in what I call n splendid suE-
gestion. She says TO let the club de-
bate on Why l do. or do not, like
school," VIVA; do you think of II? I
think II Ii certainly topic that Ia
OF interest TO every single member of
the club, and / believe We can nj!
take part in *. from the youngest TO
the Oldest. Let me hear from you on
the subject
have several messages for mem
bcrs today. One Is TO Stuart White.
who writes to tell me that he has
lost his medal and would like 10 have
Il replaced. or course no medals are
replaced. for they are very valuable:
you have TO start to work and win
another one. Then ! want to thank
Ruby Harrison for the quarter she
sent the war orphan. rs sho, didn't
send letter with 1t, only a little
slip OF paper. and also the other chill
drcn who sent in contributions. which
| VIII have forwarded to little Claude.
Then. children mine. please, please re,
out your rules and read over again
what II says about writing and draw
!nI in ink and on only one side of
the paper. as we'll as signing your
name to everything you send In. Also
| would like the address Of Margaret
Barlow. Her prize was returned from
south Cherry Street. the address she
had signed TO her letter. And IL any
one can possibly &c; word TO Natalie
Gale that she has not yet sent me her
address FOR her prize. | would ap-
preciate II so much.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
MARY,s VACATION.

a few days after school STONED
Mary went to tho country. She hoped
TO write a hook while there. SO she
helped do tho work In the morning
and worked on her book In tho even
Ing. She also took long walks and
was soon red and rosy When
september camo she did not want to
tire. She got 5000 for her hook.
which helped her. iEnd)
ELL ADETH W.T. .NJnTtT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
a STORM AT SEA.

The wind blew and thunder rolled,
Rain poured and lightning flashed,
And the ship could hardly be con-
trolicd
As the angry sea waves dashed.
Not soldier that was In II
Had time to stop and think,
AS they expected any minute
The battlcship to sink.
The wind blew harder and harder
As across the waves il went.
lie prepared" was the captains or
der.
In case of an accident"
Large waves washed the deck
The sailors were tired ana nervous.
And, In fear that the ship would
wreck,
They were strapped in life pre-
servers
At last the rain ceased pouring,
The strong wind died away.
Nnb The thunder ceased its roaring.
For the storm had had it's fray.
EDWARD *. BERGH
cage ~ DcnbiEh, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

Marguerite NJ. Smith. Chase CITY.
Va.
Lucille V. Ellington, Box los, Min
eral. Va.
Martha Belle Willingham. 1880
Grove Avanuc, City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
TWO DOGS.

A little dog sat dowE to sew.
ANA got II stomach ache In his toe
And got as sick as an old COW,
Inht Nad the earache Yin her brow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
4 Dandy SuKxestion,

Dear Edi.or'1Thls Is the last part o,
not DO long as like short stories best. but
turn to the next loaf of my Imagination.
You said something about having a Il. bate.
SOD. Like school" Everybody knows
whether he or she likns Achool or not. and
there arc lots Of points to debate on Hon
ing TO see my story in pr!nt. | am as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
FLORA ~. IIUTILER.
hil-R y NtnnnnM cI.r
Quarter for Orphan.

Dear Editor.-Just think. August Ia
over snd school viii Commence suppose
All OF the members viii be g,ad 10 vn
for Claude.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

4 little dog with n yellow hat
Sat right down on the railroad truck
n train came along with q foot. toot,
toot.
And blew his little hat right on his
snoot.
BETTY CLARKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
EDWARD II BERGH.
Srntis Srrinl,

Dear Ed!tor.---I am enclosing my hrst
serial. hone 1, Is good enough TO print,
The Origin OF the, Idaho Camp for Boys"
THIS litue story that 1 am enclosing now
lust popp.d into my mind. wrote IL
hoping that IL would be of interest TO both
young and old. ! will send every
week until tho end % the story. part
fYr you TO pubiish. with love 10 you and
all tho U"rnh"rs. ! am.
Your old member.
j. STUART WHITE.
1919 EnsIow Ave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
JumbIcd Namc. of rIoNcrs.

]. Sreo.
2. Lonegdodr.
3. Qluinyo.
4. Yill.
.. Shrtca Gdbeetin.
6. Syaid.
z. Tlevi.
S. Ryasncmeumth
.. Hctrclab Ttbuno.
10. Ntsartuuim.
MARY THOMPSON.
Gage IL years.}
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

\ Charade.
My first Is In &. but not in cake.
My second is in y. but not in ache.
My third Is in y. but not in name.
My fourth IS in ~. but not in at.
My nftn is in II, but not in rough.
My sixth is in y but not in Young.
My seventh is In II. but not in be.
My eighth is in |. but not in Ida.
My ninth is In II. but not in rag.
My tenth is In ID. but not I'm dare.
My whole is in my fayoritc bird.
LUCY LONG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
Try Hard.

Dear Ed!tor,-I am sending in u draw
lnI. which hope VIII escape the waste
hanket. as | would Ike TO see II In the
Chiidr-n's Page next Sunday. I hope IL Ia
not too much. and you viii have enough
room in the page for ~. Hone YOU ana
al! the club members are we'll. "!th love
and best wishes TO al! the Tncinbcrs
Your gtt!" In,iubcF
lRNI. 81. PHELPS.
RAJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
: Correspondence Column


Tint VIII 10 All Right.
Denr Ediior.-I am Acndlng = story
have also written ono which / want to
fn o., ". Out there arc more than 100 words
~. IN, : ehap"r hnd / want to Know II / can
Your new member
ELIZABETH iiILMOTII.
Sorry TO Hear That.
My Dear Ed!tor.--I am sorry to say
nmst imio ,, "iii be my last article for tho
E0inx back TO school next TUESDAY.
OF prominent men nj TO publish. Knowing
''u VIII heSE from me again. l close
202 South Third ST.
Sorry to hive Missed You.
Doar Editor.-I want 10 thank you lust
nicely. l would have liked so much TO
nave some member TO Illustrate II for
nSa Ss mi x snd some wont Sna {! TO a. Ges
mond Saturday. August rs. We, went 10
see you. but you were not In. was so
sorry, as wanted 70 see you SO much. We
ing so hard Hone 10 see YOU when /
poem. 5clieve It's the mrs, time l hav:
ever tried to write ono. so It's not good.
thise Week. have Mri,,sS before II
TO say another thing, Aimos, all OF The
D DCys for Ha some hsssa Msn he A MdSd
write. l enjoy his letters 50 much. Ia
Dettcr close for this time. as I'm going 10
M;ontYaiG toIporIow and all are busy.
ROBERT EPES JONES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
The Weeks prIrc x,-,n,

YOUR EDITOR.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24
OBITUARY.

Mrs Ellen J. Fleet Arnold was
born in Tyrone, N. j., April ~, 10Y
and died at the home OF ner oaugn.-
or. Mrs. ]. E. Merrill, North brun-
nell St., Wauseon, Ohio, Dec. lotn'
1920 at the ripe old age OF 80 years,
3 months and 5 days, being the last
of her fathers family.
January 8, 1858 she was united ~
mo arrIace with Cyrus ARNOLD VINO
nracaeded her in death February Atm
to0s in his 83rd. year. To them were
hov.n & ono daughter, Mrs. Florence
Merrill and four sons, John Il. o.
California. George W. of Florlda
Maurice p. of Denver, Col. and Eo
ward who departed this life at Den ,
yer six years ago. In tne year mo-. 10
i Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold came 20 wau
soon where they made tneir nol.r'
until they went to their nome aDove we
In her girlhood days, Mrs. Arnold ex S
narienced a hope in Chr st and De
psr,e member of a Baptist churcl
IN her native state and when sn
oarne IN Wauseon she united with TN
Pant'st church and continued a taltn
81 loval member until she was can
ed to her reward. ..,;r
she was a woman OF ster,in ini
christian character and mphc
faith in God. She spoke Of her az az
nroaching death as a departure IN
. the presence of Christ. She was as.
b loving devoted wife, kind ana Sc,
5 sacrificing mother and an e1rne,
S ohr;stian' She leaves to mourn M
e dansrture one daughter, three son
a So,r Grandchildren and four grea
a sSrandchildren together with lart
Y nnrober of friends and acqualn
CONTINUED on last page)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24
WAUSE0N
BOY SCOUTS
MEMORIAL MEETING
For Chief Scout Master C.
]. Ives The Organiza-
ton to be Carried on by
Bryan Heise the New
Scout Master.

Very fitting and appropriate was
the program of the meeting of the
Wauseon Boy Scouts and the Scout
Troop Committee on Monday evening
December 18th Mr.. Charles P.
Grisier acted as chairman of the
meeting. Superintendent C. D. Perry
gave flne address to the memory Of
MI. Ives and his devotion to the boys
of Wauseon.
Mr.. George Gorsuch gave an in
spring talk on the responsibility
resting upon the men of this connmu-
nifty to provide leaders for the bows
of the community.
Bryan Hesse was elected as Scout
Master to take Mr.. Ives place as
Scout Master of Troop One and re-
sponded with very fitting speech Of
acceptance.
Mr.. Clyde E. Wager outlined the
duties of a Scout Master. DIR. E. G.
ICole was selected as chairman of the
Band Committee.
1t is matter for congratulatior
that this splendid organization
of boys to which Mr.. Ives gave SC
much of himself is to continue during
the years to come and that there are
men who are ready and willing tt
take up this important service.
Mr.. Ives years of devotion to the
boys Of this community have con
ferred upon these boy benefits and m
huences for good and Strengthening
OF character that will remain witt
them through all their lives ant
which they will pass on to others
no one can estimate the real and ia,
reaching value of Mr.. Ives services
He has laid the foundations of thi
Boy Scout movement deep and stron,
not only in the lives of the boys VIII
were privileged to come into in1me
diate contact and association wit
/ him but as well in the minds of hi
fellow citizens and we trust that $
long as there are boys in Wauseo
there will be Boy Scouts organiza
ton to help the lads of each sue
ceeding generation to learn tn
lessons of preparedness and service
Last Sunday afternoon the Scou
Masters met to complete the record
for the year and to fe-arrange. tn
} troops consolidating the present fou
. troops in three Scout-masters ,wer
assigned as follows: Troop No.
Bryan Heise; Troop No. 2, C. /
= Wager; Troop No. 8, George E. Col
such. The totd membership of ii
/ organization s present is eighty.
| Next Monday evening at the Scol
meeting register cards will be distr
buted ard the scouts viii recei,
| their assignments to the new troor
| Every Scout should be present.
II The Scout bend is maintaining i
| regular practice under the directie
of Professor Kahler. No bett,
memorial to Mr.. Ives could be give
than that his boys should "carry OF
in every department of the organic
| tion which he served so well al
| faithfully.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
C. E. Rostofer. Pastor

Christian Program, Friday night
7:3O. In the Church Auditorium.
The program is entitled "The Birth
day of the King"
The Christmas offering will go to
the Ministerial Relief Fund of the
Christian church. Bring your "White
Gift" Friday night and show real
Christmas Spirit.
Sunday services.
Bible School $3.50 a. m. This will
be the last Sunday in the old year
and we want every scholar and
friend present. Come and hear the
Aims for the New Year.
Morning Service at II 100 a. m. The
minister will preach a short sermon
to the subject "What the Officers OF
the Church Should be and do for
1921"
| At the close of the sermon there
will be an election of two Elders and
five Deacons. All members are urged
to come and show an interest.
| Christian Endeavor at 500 p. m.
This will be purpose meeting and
every Endeavorer should be on deck
to help discuss plans for our New
Year Watch meeting. Come with a
suggestion.
4 Night Worship, sermon Our King
1 of Peace this will be the last OF a
series of three Christmas sermons.
Young and old are invited.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

We are nearing the tinre Of the
Annual Meeting and Every Member
Canvas. Success for the year de-
nends upon our getting together now.
We have an opportunity to do so Fri
dav niyht. December gath. The Sun
day School is giving Shristmae se
Eve entertainment. COME' f''o
Friday Dec. "a. n
Worship with us at II o'clock: Our
Christmas service as a church OF tna'
time. Subject OF the sermon Ihe
Meaning Of the Birth Of Christ.
SUNDAY School 9:45 a. m. X. a
Cave. Supt. Now is the tine to lolI
the Sunday School. 1t is the end Of
n quarter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24
LIGHT AND POWER

Owing to the fact that there hasl
been considerable comment relative
to our service in this community inl
the past month, we wish to lay be-
fore our customers a few facts by
way of an explanation.
In the first place the Interruptions
have been numerous, as have been
the causes. A large share of the
trouble has been brought about by
a condition in our Wauseon plant.
Early this fall one of our motor
starting transformers burned out
making it impossible to run the
auxiliary unit. Our load this winter
reached a point far in excess of pre-
vious years, and this with an un bal
anced load condition made it neces-
sary to get both sets in operation to
handle it. Due to the general tie
up of factory output the burned out
transformer could not be quickly re-
placed, and without same it was nee
essary to devise scheme whereby
both units could be operated stimuli
ktaneously. This resulted in some
voltage variation, and required the
utmost care. It was due THEREFORE
to the sensitiveness of the arrange
ment that we suffered short period
outages. This with trouble at our
power house at Stryker, caused by
/ breaking down of prime movers, ex-
plains the situation.
The above has been remedied by
carefully testing out our circuits in
Wauseon, and making the necessary
changes which have enabled US to
balance the load. This will entirely
clarity the situation as far as the
Wauseon plant is concerned. The
power house at Stryker is one Of the
best equipped in this part Of the
country and there is little or no neet
for worry from that source. We, o.
course, cannot prevent interruption
due to storms etc.
In the case of an interruption
whatever the cause, our losses ar
enormous as are yours, our effort
are put forth unsparingly to pu
things back in operation.
In view of the fact that we are q
all times working to maintain an
secure amicable relations with ou
patrons we wish to here bring out
point relative to complaints. Thes
should be. presented either by lette
or in person at the Light Plant {
! office of Superintendent, over the :
| & l. Station. It is assured that
/ presented in this manner they wi
be taken care of promptly and wi
be given friendly consideratio
| Complaints should not be presents
to Meter Reader or Linemen.
II In presenting these complaint
any of our customers will be m
| with courtesy and an earnest endea
| or. If it is only question co
| cerning a light bill, please know tn
| we can stra ighten it out much mo
quickly and most satisfactorily
brought before US in the prop
spirit.
J. r. Lawrence
Supt. Light and Power Dep
I3s-1-c AC
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24

II you would enjoy good health keeI
vour bowels regular and your stomact
and liver in good working order. This
h easily done by taking Chamberlain
Tahlets. These tablets strengthen th'
stomach and regulate the liver ant
bowels. They are easy 70 take aIC
mild and 0entle in effect. They oni!
cost a quarter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24

116.76
$500
$3.50
21.O0
so.s1
$500
$40
14.35
23.4o
124oa
21.1s
AGES
5o.7o
1859
42.s2
s.5s
43.z4
ss.os
9s.o5
ss70.s7
1858
1o7.5o
13.45
$50
90 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24
Real Estate Transfers

New Cases in Court
Charles G. LAGER, filed through
Newcomer and Gebhard, action for
money only, VS., Oscar G. Stevens.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24

Dance at City Hall Xmas mite
elaborate decorations, Xmas tree
Lowers Orchestra.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24

Dance at City Hall Xmas mite,
elaborate decorations, Xmas tree.
Lowers Orchestra.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24

Williams restaurant a clean place
to eat. .--