davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
UNIONS ASSERT
"A MEN QUIT At
TERMINAL SHOP
Executives, However, Assert
Force Is Still 100 Per
Cent Strong.

Two stationary engineers and
twelve machinists deserted their
posts I'm the Washington Terminal
shops Yesterday and Joined the ranks
of their striking brothers, according
to statements OF Charles A. II.
Frazier, business agent for WASH.
ington members of the Federated
Shop Crafts, today.
This group consists OF imported
strike-breakers, said Frazier, VINO
had finally decided TO cast their lot
with the men who walked out. Ter
minal officials refused to be per
turbed over the reported defections.
"lf they actually did take place II
doesn't mean anything. said the
executives, calling attention again 10
their statement of last Sunday that
the power plant personnel was loo
per cent strong, with an ample re-
serve"
Superintendent Tonge has taken
pains to point out that late arrivals
of trains in Union Station can't by
any possibility be laid at the door
Of the terminal.
1--WE send the trains out on time
| here" he declared, "1f they pull In
behind times, iss no fault Of ours.
81 wouldn't know there was
strike at all. We are very vel
pleased with the way in which our
new employees are working. They
are turning out high-class work, and
are satisfactory in every way"
Interest in the local striking shop
men, as we'll as officials Of the roads
was turned today toward Baltimore
where Baltimore and Ohio executives
will attempt to come to an agreement
with representatives Of the shoI
crafts. Labor spokesmen describe
this plan as another movement tC
break the power Of the unions al
| ready organized.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
BIRTH AND DEATH RECORDS
ARE BROKEN IN ENGLAND

LONDON. July 25.-The year 1920
furnished several records in vital sta.
tistics, according to the annual re.
port of the registrar general of Eng.
land and Wales. Births totalled
957,7S2, a new high record. Deaths
numbered 466,130. or rate OF 1874
per 1000 OF population. This is the
lowest death rate since 1852
Marriages totalled 1882. also a
record. The natural increase in
population was 491 $50, the largest
ever recorded. Divorces were nearly
three times the number Of any year
prior TO 1919,
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

not ask the union shopmen to re-
turn TO work at their old wages
without eating its own previous
wage decision and thereby commit.
ting suicide.
II is therefore increasingly sug.
rested that the Railroad Labor Board
at once restore the old wartime rail.
road national adjustment boards OF
managers and Of men and that the
President lock these managers and
these men into a room in Washing.
ton till they agree among themselves
just as exactly as they in fact did
during the war,
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
SWALLOWS LARGEST DOSE
OF MERCURY ON RECORD

NEW YORK, July 25.-Bridget
Romeo, forty.four, swallowed eigh
teen bichloride OF mercury tablets
seventy-five grains, and Is still alive
in Bellevue Hospital. This const!'
tutes the largest dose anyone has
ever taken, according to DR.. McCas'
Ian, of Bellevue, the ambulance sur
geon.
Bridget was in search for medicine
for indigestion, when he found boz.
tie containing bichloride tablets and
helped herself to handful. Quick
work by DR.. McCaslan and presence
of milk and eggs in her room, which
he gave her, saved her from sud
den death, although whether she is
out OF danger cannot be determined
for several days,
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
WIDoWER DEEDS CHILD
TO WEALTHY RELATIVE

GREENVILLE, S. c., July 10
w. H. Gillard, a widower with six
children. decided Inez, his siX.year-
old daughter, to his brother. J. II.
Gillard, for valuable considera.
tions. The deed specified that the
child's uncle was ito have and hold
against me and any and all persons
claiming any interest, right or privil'
ege through me and in and TO the
said Inez."
The deed was filed in the office of
the register and was sandwiChed in
between half a score of deeds trans.
ferring real estate. Gillard gave a.
his reason for making the deed the
fact that he is poor while his broth.
er is well-to-do.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
FARMERS BUYING POWER
DECREASES 4 PER CENT

The purchasing power Of the
farmer has decreased 4 per cent.
since March, according to statistics
complied by the Department Of
Agriculture and announced by Secre-
tary Wallace today.
This means that the asriculturist
who contemplated buying a grand
piano this month will have to satisfy
his family with an upright.
Taking 1918, the year before the
beginning OF the world war. as a
base of 100 per cent, the purchasing
power Of farm products is "a per
cent less.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
SOF COAL FIRM
OFFERS PLAN To
|. END BIC STRIKE
Scheme Includes Wages Vary
ing With Rise and Fall
of Business.
BY WILLIAM HARD,
COsmOpoIitaa News service.

The first break toward an effort
at business cooperation between IA
coal miuing firm and its employees in
this strike has been made. The
Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Com
pany has offered its striking en-
pioYes a ''sIidinG scale" OF wages
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
To Hold Convention Here.

The International New Thought
Alliance will hold its annual conven.
tion here next year. according to
word from Georgia, where the al.
lance is now in session. The date
announcement is expected the latter
part of the week. The decision to
hold next years convention here was
unanimous.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
MISTAKES POISON FOR
WINE; PAYS WITH LIFE

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 25.-
William s. Gilkey, fifty-five, promi.
nent Cleveland club man and presi-
dent of a printing company bearing
his name. died in a hospital here
from poison he mistook for wine.
A bottle of weed exterminator was
mistaken by Gilkey for rhubarb wine
a friend. had promised him, and he
sampled 1t, dying a few hours later.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

ba sed on Vdrla. .
tions in business
conditions. The
wages would 90
up with better
business. The
company is one
OF the largest in
the bituninous
coal industry. II
is reported that
the union looks
upon the offer
with strong dis
favor at this
time. Neverthe-
less, IL is regard.
ed as an indica .
ton OF numerous
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

forts to resume operations on Il basis
which will produce II more friendly
feeling between owners and elm
ployes.
The optimism OF the railroad man
ayers regarding their success in
handling the strike of the shopmen
Is not shared by the coal operators.
Railroads which have been reporting
themselves as able to furnish so per
cent of service have been furnishing
only 20 per cent OF 1t or even only
10 per cent of it to coal operators on
their lines. 4 satirical coal operator
today remarked:
Pretty soon the only coal in use
will be the coal which is grabbed by
the railroads to use in their locomo-
tives which are hauling coal for
their locomotives to use"
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

bers Of representatives of the man.
ayers and representatives of the
men. This is the system which was
used on the railroads during the
war and which was also used by
the National War Labor Board, OF
which Mr.. Justice Taft and Mr..
Frank p. Walsh were joint chair.
men.
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Walsh did not
represent the public They repre-.
sented respectively capital and Ia.
Of employers and employees. and II
was evenly divided between them.
The railroad adjustment boards dur.
ing the war were built on the same
model. In fact they were even more
80. There were three OF them--one
for each of the three great groups OF
the railroad unions; and each one of
these three national boards consist.
ed OF even numbers of railroad rep.
resentatives and union representa-.
tives. The shopmen belonged-and
now bclong-to group 2. The ma
tional adjustment board OF group 2
-it is Claimed--settled 5000 dis.
putes during the war perfectly sue.
cessfully.
Aside from these claims il is be
lieved that the re.establishment OF
the national adjustment boards
would provide a means of saving
the face Of the Railroad Labor
Board and OF getting the men back
to work without running either the
board or the country. II is admitted
on all hands that the process OF
getting enough non.union mechanics
to run the railroad shops effici
emily will be a long process during
which the country's industries
would be brought to collapse.
II is admitted on the other hand
that the Railroad Labor Board can
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

The shopmen are today victorious
and the only chance that the roll.
roads seem today TO have to pull the
shopmen down from victory TO de.
feat is as follows:
Let the strike go on till 40 many
locomotives and so many cars are
out of order and out of service that
coal and other raw materials cannot
be delivered to our factories.
Then let the mechanics who are
employed by these factories find
themselves discharged and out of
work.
Then hire these mechanics to
work in the railroad shops.
Then let these mechanics repair
the locomotives and the cars and
set the railroads going again.
This prospect assumes that the
mechanics let out from the fac
tories would be willing to work in
the railroad shops. That is, it as.
sumes that they would be non.union
men or else willing to become nom
union men. And there would have
to be at least some 100000 of them.
The striking shopmen are convinced
that 100000 such men cannot be
found. They therefore are spend
ing their time counting their win
nings.
The essence of their cause is that
they agree with the position that
'residept Harding took during the
last campaign; namely, that there
should be less Government in bus.
mess. Their demand for national
adjustment boards" is a demand
for taking the Government out OF
the details OF the relations between
railroad employers and railroad EN-.
ployes, and II 10 a demand for re-
storing the control of those details
TO boards consisting of equal num-
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
TO-DAY

Continued from First Page)
breathe out poisonous carbon
dioxide.
They don't die just then.
But they die sooner than they
need.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
THE FURIES."

THE FURIES."
From the celebrated painting by
Franz. Stuck.
Their rapid feet the fugitive
pursue
They only pause to start wild
er fear"
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

breathe out poisonous carbon
dioxide.
They don't die just then.
But they die sooner than they
need.
Have you a boy at college?
Are you delighted to hear that
he has made" his "Y" or his
"H"? Has anybody told you
that the most dangerous thing
is overstraining the heart in
athletics?
You are reminded of it by
the death of William A. Cald-
well. of the Associated Press.
He was a great athlete, expert
swimmer and rover. Athletics
had ruined his heart. He fell
into the water and drowned be-
cause he could not swim
stroke. There is one thing
worse than not exercising
enough, and that is exercising
too much.
The mind rules in various
ways, through love, fear, curt
osity, hatred. The New York
Times tells of a cripple on his
way to Lourdes, hobbling pain
fully on crutches. He thought
he could not walk. Crossing the
railroad track, he saw an en-
gine coming toward him. The
crowd shrieked, the cripple
dropped his crutches and ran to
safety. Fear has killed.
The English are building an
airship that will cross the At
lantic in one day. They are
energetic citizens, those Eng
lishmen. And they will rule the
ocean above US as well as the
wet ocean, if the United States
continues content to sleep.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

Miss Hazel Rourke, Miss Mary Beas-
ley, Miss Margaret Graham. Miss Su-
san Churchill, Miss Evelyn Church,
Miss Madonna Burns, Linton Murray,
Mrs. p. B. Mcbride, Mrs. NJ. ]. Quea-
ley, Mrs. q. $. Epley, Mrs. q. Flaherty,
Mrs. A. B. Dirks, Mrs. Thomas Hol-
land. Mrs. J. B. Mullin, Miss Grace
Keefe, Mrs. P. Humphrey, Mrs. Y. 6.
Mcknight, Mrs. Louis Scharrer, Miss
Mabel Kommers, Miss Helen Tokarski
Miss Betty Ferring, Miss Lottie Four
nier, Miss Monica Berry. Mrs. ?: A.
Cassidy, Miss Jeanette Fontaine, Mrs.
NJ w. Sullivan, Mrs. B. J. Callaghan
Mrs. J. A. McDonough, Miss Elerine
DeMers. Miss Marie Morris, Miss
Katherine Hood Mrs. W. A. Rutan
Mrs. W. Nj. Waldenberg, Miss Valera
Gergen, Mrs. Henry Vogel, Miss Mar
garet Harris, Miss Catherine Harris
Mrs. J. H. Harris, Miss Margaret
Bremen, Mrs. August Janetski, Mrs
Joseph Keefe, Miss Mabel Embleton
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
DR.. Bennett to Give
First Lenten Sermon
of a Series, Tonight

The first of series of Lenten serv-
ices that will be given by the Rev. AL
exander G. Bennett of the First Meth
odist church will be this (Sunday
evening at the church at 1870. A fea.
ture Of these sermons will be the pic
lures that will be used TO illustrate
them.
The topic for tonight is Gods Hand
in Our Health" with pictures q
"Christ, the Great Physician Or
Sunday. March 26. Mr.. Bennett will
speak on Goods Grace in Our Guid-
ance," which will be illustrated with
pictures Of Christ, the Good Shep-
herd" On April 2, the sermon will Be
Goods Light in Our Educaction.' with
pictures Of Christ, the Great Teacher
for Today"
Gods Love for Our Souls is the
sermon for April 10. With it will be
shown pictures of the life Of Christ
From the Manager to the Cross" The
concluding number Of the series, which
will be given on Easter Sunday even
ing is, Gods Promise for Our Eternal
Future
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
ASK IMPROVEMENT
OF BIRD TAIL ROAD
Taxpayers Petition County
Commissioners to Appropri-
ate Fund Of $4,000.

Petitions were filed with the board
Of county commissioner Saturday ask
ing for the appropriation of $4,000
for the improvement Of the Bird Tail
road, between Sun River and the Lewis
and Clark county line, q distance Of
q miles. The petitions carried the
signatures of approximately $50 tax
payers, the majority Of whom are resi-
dents of the Sirms. Fort Shaw, and
Sun River territory. The petition which
was circulated in Great Falls bore IS
names.
The petitioners listed several reasons
Bird Tail road They said the road
Bird Tailroad. They said the road
passes through settled country, that
it is the most direct line of travel
between Great Falls and Helena, that
it has no abrupt grades, that it is
equipped with bridges and culverts, is
graded and gravelled for good portion
Of the distance and that it is in direct
communication with the Dearborn val
Icy. The petitioners also assert that the
Bird Tail route is four miles shorter
than the Sullivan Hill road.
The commissioners took the petitions
uader advisement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

were: Miss Helen Jennings, Miss Mar
celia Cuddihy, Miss Marie Cuddihy,
Miss Barbar Kommers. Miss Marguer-
tie Flaherty, Miss Anna Duncan, Miss
Pearl Lux, Miss Alice Wilson, Miss
Elizabeth johnson, Miss Helen Moore,
Mrs. W. ]. Tighe. Miss Mary Hume,
Miss Doris Penwell, Miss Olive Carl
son. Mrs. w. r. Woehner, Mrs. b. NJ.
Hays, Miss Katherine Ribble, Miss Vic
toria Joseph, Miss Evelyn Kenkel, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Muffin, Mrs. E. II. Carr, Mrs.
Frank Sites, Mrs. Thomas DAILY, Mrs.
B. W. Goggins, Miss Geralding Berges,
Miss Elaine Heaney, Miss Genevieve
Van De Putte, Mrs. w. NJ. Baldwin.
Miss Marie Howe. Miss Mildred Hook
er, Miss Cecilia Blee. Miss Elizabeth
Wroble, Miss Hazel Miller, Miss Flor
ence Kirwin. Miss Mary Balog, Miss
Katherine Mansfield, Miss Lucille
Horning, Miss Pauline Knechtges, Miss
Ann Covert, Miss Ethel Embleton. Miss
Rosalyn Horning, Miss Florence Doyle
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Details of Death
ofMrs. E. G. Young
Are Received Here

Details of the accident in which Mrs.
Edwin c. Young, formerly of this city.
met her death, were received here by
her sister, Mrs. S. T. Bodkin in a tele-
gram sent by Mr.. Young, who is con-
fined to hospital in San Francisco,
where he is being treated for serious
injuries received at the time his wife
was killed.
Unable to see for the rain on the
wind shield of the car in which he and
his wife were driving, Mr.. Young drove
his automobile into a street car. In
his telegram he said that the street
car was moving so rapidly that he had
no chance to avert the disaster. Mrs.
Youngs death was instantaneous. while
he sustained broken ribs, a broken
leg, severe scalp wounds and many
body abrasions.
The funeral Of Mrs. Young was held
last Monday from the family home in
San Francisco. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Young are well known in the city of
which they were former residents, Mr..
Young having conducted shoe store
here and Mrs. Young having been
prominent in the social life of Great
Falls as Miss Ella Mansfield
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Butte Editor Files
as Candidate for
Congress Nomination,

Helena, March 1S.- Byron E.
Cooney, chairman Of the board Of
county commissioners of Silver Bow
county and editor Of the Montana
American, Butte, Saturday filed his
official declaration with the secretary
Of state as a candidate for congress
from the first district. Mr.. Cooney
is a veteran Montana newspaper man
and has been prominent in state demo-
cratic politics.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Miss Mary Yarnot. Mrs. Albert Phelan,
Miss Elizabeth Gutenberg and Miss
Beatrice Pogreba.
Mrs. Van De Putte and her commit
tee said they feel it was the cooper
alton and hearty efforts of their as
sistants which enabled them to put
the drive over in such a big way.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
TAG DAY RECEIPTS
AGGREGATE $l,1o0
ST. Patrick's Day Drive for St
Thomas Orphans Home
Highly Successful.

With several districts yet to hear
from total Of S1,1O0 as the result
of the st. Patrick's day tag sale. which
was given for the benefit Of st. Thomas
Orphans home, was announced by Mrs.
f. r. Van De Putte, who acted as
chairman for the drive.
Those who assisted the chalrmen
Mrs. f. r. Van De Putte Mrs. p. w.
Murray, Mrs. Dan Tracy snd Mrs.
Thomas Staunton, in selling the tags
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
INJURED EDITOR SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT At BUTTE

Butte. March 18.-Merle Thorpe,
editor of Nations Business, Washing
ton. D. c., injured abdominally in Fri
days head-on collision of two Northern
Pacific trains at Welch, 1866 miles from
Butte, will remain at Murray hospital
here for a few days more. His condi-
ton is reported very satisfactory but
he is still under physicians care.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Flamingoes, beautiful birds which
breed in the Bahama islands are in
danger Of becoming extinct. 1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Historians locate the Garden of
Eden in Mesopotamia, between the
Tigris and the Euphrates.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohrs called on
friends in Archbold Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt has left for
Danberry, Ohio.
Mr.. Roscoe Vernier was a caller IN
Archbold, Friday.
Miss Nancy Jones is quite i'll at her
home.
Mrs. Ralph Merrill returned Satur-
day from a weeks visit in Columbus.
Miss Margery Smith entertained
the 500 Club Monday evening.
Mr.. Ira Porter is clerking at the
G. V. Soule grocery. -
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23
Seller --MELLER

On Wednesday of last week o.curr-
ed the marriage of Miss Pearl
daughter of Mr.. Geo. Seller Of Frank
lin Township and Ray A. Meller OF
Clinton Township, by the Rev. c. P
Hopkins.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
INTERESTING ITEMS CONCERNING HAPPENINGS IN
AND AROUND THE CITY


Laura Hokenshelt is visiting her
sister at Shilo, Ohio.
Mrs. Jennie Figy of Tedrow visited
with Wauseon friends last week.
Robert Knight entertained his
father from Delta one day last week
Miss Julia Burr is spending this
week in Gallon, Ohio.
Mr.. S. W. Sipe of near Swanton
was a Wauseon visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Nora Ayres is spending few
weeks with relatives and friends here
Geo. Dunham spent Friday in To.
ledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

The ladies of the w. C. T. u. will
meet at the home of Eta Grubt
Wednesday afternoon, March 29, al
1900 O'Clock.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

Word has been received by the many
friends of Miss Florence Scott that
she will be united in marriage on
March Both to Mr.. Robert Spencer at
Toledo. Miss Scott has for number
of years been a teacher at the Glen
wood school in Toledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Inez Brigham will return Sun
day from Toldeo where she has been
spending a part of the winter with
her sister, Miss Florence Scott.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Weber of Arch
bold were the guests of Oliver
Hauenstein and family, Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

Mr.. VIM. Beck and family wer,
Sunday visitors of Mr.. Frank Beci
and family of Archbold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

Councilman Harger said the other
evening at Council meeting: The
approaches of Wauseon are a dis
grace to the town. l can't see why
anybody should fight improvement
Let's all get together and boost for a
bigger and better Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Sarah Litchfeld and son Will.
lam have returned to their home from
New Castle, Ind, where they spent
the winter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Shoop W
rive here Saturday from Long Beach,
Calf, where they have been spending
the winter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

For Men Only
'pe9q 1oq no puels OF peq aus II
tMoq
oruos =! 4g 4es pTnoM GUS m7uY eM
:pBeI Gpgs1Tg seq aus maod s!qL
VOID
-Q4oo4 g ol slu9o u74 L95gM II .5M MON
NOUS 10 pu!!H 4sReI 7q4 $40 3 9qs II
Moq
omos 4uo =! puy II!M aus leq noG ana
MouH o. lou 4q5no aus 5u!q4emos S! At
'uemoM s9!IIoM 5u!q4Gue s.e1eql II
Harvard Lampoon
Vicar lat village concert): "Miss
Jones will now sing again-T Can
not Tell You Why"
Boston American
"Oi heard you was out on stroke,
Pat"
"Oi am; sthruck for shorter hours. !"
"An did you get them?"
"Oi did not, Ohm working the whole
twenty-four now"
What at?"
"Lookin' for work"
Pathfinder
A tall nervous-looking man rushed
into the village grocery store.
"Sell me all the stale eggs you
have" he demanded.
"Well, l don't usually sell stale
eggs" said the grocer, "but 1 could
let you have some if you -"
II must have all you've got"
II suppose you are going to see
Hamlet at the village hall tonight" +"
said the grocer, knowingly.
"Hush!" said the stranger, glanc-
ing around nervously, 81 am Hamlet. +"
Boston Globe
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

/ Mrs. Bryan Heise of Oak Shade
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Ruffer in Archbold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

/ Mrs. Bertha A. Bilor and James H
Tredway both of Metamora were unit.
ed in marriage at the Methodist
church, Thursday of last week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Earl Edgar and daughter
Elizabeth returned Wednesday from
IA several days visit in Toledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

William Beck and family now oc.
cupy the Bushey residence corner Of
Oak and Monroe Streets.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Dale Meads and daughter
Grace will spend the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Baer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

Misses Kathryn and F4orine Files
entertained the Sunday School Glass
of their cousin, Mr.. Smith, last Fri.
day evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

J. c. Robinson's s. S. Glass of the
Christian Church held their monthly
business meeting at the home of Mrs.
]. W. Gibbs Tuesday afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

Miss Aida Fouty and Mr.. Arthur
Williams were Toledo visitors Sun
day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Erwin Rupp and children Of
Archbold spent Sunday Afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Rashley.