Bishop A L Barkley of United Brethren Dies in 1056
Obituary notes the death of Bishop A L Barkley of the United Brethren Church, detailing his early life in Ohio, conversion in the Pioneer church, licensing to preach in 1877, service across Erie Mission and Oregon conference, and his respected leadership and counsel. The piece quotes tributes from former colleagues and public figures, describing his devotion to reform and steady service until his passing on March 7 1415.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Barkley
THE
United Brethren
Barkley
Catherine Barkley
Ecw
Williame Ley
Ohio
Busewood Schoal
Wil
Hare
Northwest Township
J. R. Alwams
Erie
North
Ohlo
Lehor
Erin Mission
Waureen Cirewit
Roisin Eirent
Aenet
Frontier
Mie
U. B
Denver
Weady
Willie
Pullic
Bown
Berne, Jr
H Bishop
Babley
Prinante
Seeereeenels
Tarklow
Aioe Eee
Eeemeas Ean
Mies Ida Beatrice Masters
Heran
Markley
Tre Toile
Reaven
Ida Bar
Oregon
Tuvan
Hanford
United Brethren Churen
Jessup Street
Portland
Iter
A. R. Landy
Philomath. Seri
Tim
Git
Trst
Acta
Mrufen Par Tauren Fh
Baldwin
T. Tir
Harkiny
Mra. Barkley
Cotholenes
T.T. Gear
United Staine
Bivarne, Jr
Rev
K. Baltwin
Mont
Chamberlain
Durin
Poe
Guen Capreen
Lwenw
Wauseon Library Yearly Circulation Reveals Fiction Lead
The ninth annual Wauseon Public Library report shows adult fiction at 6196 books or 52.1 percent, with adult non fiction at 796. Juvenile fiction dominates too, while non fiction for juveniles amounts to 610. The study notes a lack of practical science and trade books, a strong female readership for fiction, and a close school-library relationship. During 1914, 4713 people used reading and reference rooms over 264 days, averaging 18 visitors daily with school reference activity peaking around seven daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wauseon Public Library
Purare
Wauseon
Romroon
Wauseon Publ
Wauseon Library Reports Strong Annual Circulation Growth
The 1914 report details 281 open days with an average daily circulation of 52 books and 11,88 in circulation, 398 new borrowers, and a drive to expand access after school sessions. It notes heavy use by students for English, history, biology, and local history projects, plus a push to preserve community records at the library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wauseon
Fulfer
Erades
America
Rheumatic Drops Promise Quick Relief and Cure
An advertisement claims immediate relief for rheumatism and an absolute quick safe cure via an antidote to uric acid. It alleges the product destroys uric acid in blood and tissues, curing years of rheumatism and kidney trouble with one or two bottles, guaranteed under federal law. One bottle available prepaid for $1.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. F. Kastner
Library growth and story hours mark 1914 progress
The 1914 library record shows 404 accessioned volumes at year start, with 290 net increase after four withdrawals and one missing item. New accessions span youth and adult fiction, religion, science, history, arts, and travel, plus 100 unaccessioned bound volumes. gifts and depository roles expand local materials, periodicals, maps, and government reports. The Story Hour program, spurred by a March 1914 child life conference, engaged 74 children and established weekly sessions guided by volunteers from clubs and schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Record
U. S. Department
Daughters of the American Revolution
Woman's Club
Dally
Natonal
Congressional
Pontist Church
Christian Science
F. L. S. Darby
G. C. Greenleaf
F. Greenoath
D. Greenleaf
Charles Humphreys, Jr
Cortelin Lyon
W. H. Maddox
H. D. Meister
C. C. Standish
L. EB. Wills
Te Library
Helen Paulsen
Fy. Forbush
Laural Eldred
Ligionier
Indiana
Weire
Hell
Wauseon Library Story Hours and 1915 Bond Sale Report
Story hours in 1914, run by high school girls, drew 694 attendees over 18 Saturdays plus extra sessions. Acknowledges Miss Hunt’s service, notes library publicity via local papers, and discusses future library role as community center with county and township extensions. Includes Wauseon Village School bond sale notices and a sheriff’s sale of real estate in Fulton County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
Dirs. C. D. Greenless
Jessie Wolcott
Emma Cummings
Library Club
Mary S. Hunt
Wauseon
Ncessary
Chesterfield
Lake Chautauqua Summer
Ohio Library Association
Dayton
Th Carnegie Foundation
Ohio
Mary
Land
van Wert
Pioneer County
United States
Fulton County
Pulton County
Tor
Volock A. m
Aid County
Eid
Banda
Biand46
Afteen Gays Burset
Board of County Com OW
Wi Ackerman
Auseon Village
J. G Pexson
Anid
Heck
Satarday
Board of Education
Cof
Ieno
Viluze
Icene
Wassoon Village
Desteret
J.C. Paxson
Pranne
Fred S Et al
Court of Common Pleas
Salt Con
Oho
Fulton
Ken
Ramee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maore Ens Segrenn
Ares
Wythuwad
Souve
Hyunder
Seth
Coulest
Tony Fears
Mimi Deweees
Bel Dewrees
Benday
York Township
Panaay School Association
Church of Chrisells
Sanday
Mey Oth
Sanjay Sefeol
Peel U. &. Wertemberger
Kenert
Ty Addrvas KB
Jen Perret
Wisman Artadr Renee
A. J. Wisman
Ray Dinius
Fink & Ee
Ethce Ter & Howards
Bishop A. L. Barkley
Camedp Iai
Library Report
Dr. Edwards
Eawards
Edwards
Olive Tablet Company
Celucious
Wausiin
Hia
Uriun
Waiseon Pabpe
Peale
M_ J. Altstatter
Heiter
Club Patterson
Delta Horrowere
Moon
Jennie Bartlett
Old Citizens’ Library Association
E. P. Ames
C. E. Brigham C, D. Greenleaf
Charles Harm
F.H. Reighard
Stratford Shakespeare
Wauseon Christian Science Society
Mary Beker Eddy
T. R. Sherwood
T. T. Ansberry
Washington
Smithsonian Institution
U. S. Deparment of Agriculture
B. P. Omler
Commercial St. Wauseon, Ohio
Hanna
Read & Wager
Wauseon, Ohio
Fink & Haumesser
Gilbert & Bennett
Lbert & Bennett
Schlatter & Howards
Store of
Brarian
Howard B
Xensel Wauseon
Sheriff O Gam & Stahl
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!