davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-22
BOY SCOUT RECEIVES -
MARKS FOR BRAVERY

First Glass Scout p Harvey Lee
was awarded 500 red" marks by the
court of honor of the Catholic Boy
Scouts OF Hawaii for his brave work
in stopping runaway horse At a
meeting yesterday the court Of honor
decided that the youngster be given d
full credit rating for his action.
The young scout running alongside
runaway horse on Friday. May -,
succeeded in bringing the animal to a
stop. and did the scout duty of refus-
ing a reward. The runaway occurred
on Hotel street. near River, and quick
action en- the part of Lee perhaps
saved injury to children in that vicin-
ity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-22

Program beginning 1870 p. m, until
q p. m. ... =..-
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING 49,
1.-The Witch Of Salem Town" two
reel oTdmdD imp
The Fire Escape" comedy ...... j.
Recommendations. Vitaersph
Bound by leopard's Love"
tdrama) -.....,.. SeH9
when Hubby Grew Jealous" (com-
edy) ................... .NeSto'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-22

Second Lieutenant Arnold Whit
ridge, cf New York; has been awari-
ed the War Cross for Yalor with the
British army
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-22

Read Jack London's thrilling tale,
Before ADAM" on Page "a.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16
WORST STORM IN
 HIS EXPERIENCE

Captain Tim Marcum reports that he experienced the worst storm on the Sound day before yesterday that he has ever seen in his twenty years experience in these waters. Wnlle passing between Freemantle and Ei- lamar the wind assumed hurricane proportions, and taxed the powers of the sturdy vessel to the utmost to make the passage.
 On her trip down the Sound the Shamrock went into Portage Bay with mail and supplies, the first time in more than a month. Captain Mar cum reports that MT. and Mrs. AL Hunt of this city, who are spending the winter there, are in the best of health and spirits.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16
N 'CARTHY JOINS
 THE WEI RANKS SEVERAL APPLICATIONS ARE IN fter a Thirsty Year tho People Of Kennecott Metropolis Vote by a Majority Of Eleven in Favor of Granting Licenses.
SEVERAL APPLICATIONS ARE IN

After a year of self-denial and de ,rivation, after twelve months of ,arched thoughts ard depressed spir- ts, the people of Mccarthy, the me .ropolis of the Kennecott region have experienced a change of heart and once more joined the ranks of the 'wets," and several applications for ,aloon licenses for that town have
 cen received. The application of John Amber, the first of the appli- ,ants, is up for hearing before Judge Brown this afternoon.
 The census to determine the status of the town on the liquor question was completed few days ago, and he results show that fifty three resi- dents of the town favored the grant ing of liquor licenses, thirty-one were opposed to having the demon rum" in their midst, while eleven were in- different and refused to vote either way. As those not voting are pre- Suuleu u LO oPpooSu to thS SAe1hIihe licenses, and are so counted, the ma jority ill favor of saloons was eleven, and, at the discretion of the court, the residents of Mccarthy will prob ably be able to indulge their thirst for the coming year at several places where the beverage which stimulates will be sold.
 The census in Mccarthy comes earlier than in the other towns of this vicinity owing to the fact that when the town went dry last year the licenses there expired in March, and as the census is taken every year McCarthy's turn came this month In the other towns of this division the licenses expire in June and the census is taken during that month.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16
HERMANN. DECLINES
 TO ENTER CONTEST
BUSINESS DUTIES TAKE UP TIME
James Patterson, an Old-Time Val- Ticket for Council to Fill Vacancy
 Caused by Hermann Resignation.

Russell Hermann, whose name was put forward on the Citizens ticket
 as candidate for city council, has declined to run, setting forth as his reasons that his time is so taken up by the demands of his business that
 he would be unable if elected, to give to the city the time and attention the duties of the office would entail.
 To fill the vacancy in the ticket thus created, James Patterson, one of the best known pioneers Of Valdez, mas consented to run. MT. Patterson was approached on this subject sev- eral days ago. but refused to allow his name to be used. Since that time he has been approache ed by number of his friends, who have urged him
 strongly to enter the race and in def erence to their wishes MT. Patterson
 has agreed to waive his personal pref
 erence and permit his name to go be- fore the voters of the city.
 MT. Patterson is known to prob-
 ably every resident of Valdez. He is a good business man, conservative, and has made an enviable record in previous councils of which he has been a member.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16
'. 4. C. DANCE |S
 WELL ATTENDED
BIG CROWD HAS A FINE TIME
Dance Given by Walden Athletic Club Fills Gymnasium With Jolly Crowd of Young Folks-More Good Times Promised by Members.

More than twenty couples were ir attendance at the dance given the Jaldez Athletic Club in their hall last night. The dance started at 8:30 md for a time it looked as if the girls would have the dance to them elves, but by 9:30 a good crowd of
 oys had assembled and evened out he couples.
 There were no wallflowers in the .rowd and consequently all had the .ime of their lives and were loud in heir praises for the committee who lad the dance in charge. At late lour fine lunch was served by Chef )ber and his assistants, and shortly .fter the crowd dispersed. Chaperons were present the entire evening.
 The success of this feature has in- ,ured more good times for the boys md their friends and from now on he dances will be looked forward tc with enthusiasm.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16
S|lvERMAN SELLS !. THE COPPER COIN THE CONSIDERATION IS $75,OOO Valuable Copper Claims on Knight
 Island Change Hands-Were Own-
 ed by Silverman, Rudolph Schmidt George White.
THE CONSIDERATION IS 5000

Rudolph Schmidt is in receipt of a cablegram from Ben Silverman, who went to Seattle several weeks ago in connection with the sale of their copper mining properties at Knight Island known as the Copper Coin, that the sale had been consul mated, the consideration being $75,- 900, the message stating that good deal had been made. =: The property transferred was To- cated last summer by Messrs. Silver man Schmidt and George White, the we'll known assayer, and is known to be very valuable property. It was originally located number of years ago and was known as the Ball
 property, Russel Ball of Chicago,
 backed by Chicago. having owned
 the mines and for several years do- ing considerable development work
 thereon. The extremely low price of copper caused the original owners to
 abandon the ground, and it was open to relocation for two or three years.
 When the outlook for copper opera tions grew brighter last spring. MT.
 Silverman and his associates relo-
 cated the claim. and during the snm-
 mer did some work on them. They
 sent to the states a shipment of the ore, representing the mine run, and
 received returns from the smelter of $33 per ton net. On the strength of
 this showing, MT. Silverman, accord l ing to his telegram, has been able to Emake a very favorable deal for the
 sale of the property. .~...
 MT. silverman will return to Val tdez on the Admiral Watson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16
SWEDEN EXPERIENCES
 EXTREME COLD WEATHER

A. s. Soderstrom, formerly of Val dez, but now of Phoenix. Arizona writes the Prospector that he has re- eeived news from his old home in Sweden to the effect that that coun7 try has suffered from the coldest weather this winter that has been known there for one hundred and fifty years. The thermometer has gone as low as 62 below zero, and the continued cold weather has caus- ed a considerable loss of live stock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16
Weather Report
 Valdez, March 15.
Interior Weather

1uttrlOT VtC10lACI
 Fairbanks, zero; clear calm.
 Salcha, zero; clear calm.
 Richardson, 8: 36 inches snow, part cloudy calm.
 McCarty, ;; 36 inches snow, cloudy calm.
 Donnelly. -4: cloudy calm, trail good.
 Paxson, $; 27 inches of snow, cloudy light wind trail good.
 Hogan, zero; 26 inches of snow, clear windy. trail good.
 Gulkana, -6; 20 inches of snow, cloudy light wind, trail good. .Tonsina, 8; 20 inches of snow. clear calm, trail good. Tiekhell, A; 40 inches of snow, clear calm, trail good.
 Beaver Dam, Il; 50 inches snow, clear, north wind. trail drifted. :. Wortman's, IS; 56 inches of snow, windy trail closed north heavy south.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16

Received by steamer Admiral Far ragut, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Green Pep pers and Caulifower. Keystone Pro- duce Go. ... 2t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16
No Cause for: Worry.

The Alaskan Daily Empire says hat every man has 214 bones. There "a no unusual increase in unearned increment in this statement. however, $ that paper is doubtless referring a the osseous integument which con titutes the cranium of the average .ewspaper man.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16

S. B. Wing, representing the West Coast Grocery company, and F.. l.. McNeill. representing the Osborne Calendar Co.,, were arrivals on the Farragut.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16

Charles Fowlkes, who TOT several years past has been connected with the mining properties operated by Col. Willard, came up from the Gra- mite mine yesterday, having resigned his position to accept one with the Valdez Gold Company at Shoup bay, as millman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16

! j. c. Calvin. the we'll known min. ng man, returned to town on the Shamrock after visiting number ot
 hemining properties down the bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16
St. PatriCk'S Dance

Tickets for the St. Patrick's dance to be given at Moose Hall Friday. March IF, will be on sale Friday at both drug stores.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16

c. w. Faulk, of Knight Island, came up on the Shamrock and will cave on the next trip of the boat for the Granite mine, where he has accepted the position, made vacant by .he resignation of Charles Fowlkes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16

Pasteurized Whipping Cream an ,ure Buttermilk at Leve-Whitlsyi
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16

A fine display of nugget Jewelry at 'aldez Drug Co. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16

Pictures developed tt the valde rug Company. tf.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16

A. G. StahL of the Alaska Mines Corporation, returned on> the Sham "ock from a visit to the Sound min ing camps.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16

Jnst Pereived-the latest Popular ,ongs and Music. Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16

Kodak. Supplies at .ne valde Drug Company. ,.. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16

FOR SALE OR RENT-Houses an. cabins. Alaska Investment Company Reed building. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16

Captain Tim Marcum of the launch ,hamrock, returned from his regular Town Sound trip last evening, bring ng several passengers. He made hi ami-monthly trip to Port Wells thi: rip, with the mail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16

Anything in the jeweIry line at th' Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16

Fancy stationery. as tns valde' Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16

Fer good nome-cooked meals tr. Mrs. M. Olson. on Hobart Street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16
For Saie.

Launch 3-M, 57x12x3.8. Make u' an offer. T. J. Morris, by D. E. Nor ris, Agent. Call Prospector office. t
 Pure Fresh Drugs at the valde Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16
DONALDSON SCHEDULE

John Amber. of Mccarthy. was an arrival on the steamer Admiral Far lragut, and has made application to the court for g liquor license at Mo Carthy.
 The Shamrock brought up eleven men from Ellamar yesterday after noon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
COUNTY AFEA|s,
Court House News For The Week
Cases in Probate Court-Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transf ers-
Orders Drawn on Treaury- New
Caes in Common Pleas Court.
Probate Court.

Estate of Alba C. Ely, !, ceased,
first and final account contisS led.
Assignment of Alfred e. b mes, ct
al, second and final account. onfirm-
ed and distribution ordered.
Guardianship of Rosella 1. Crime,
ct al, third partial and final account
confirmed.
Estate of Mary Prichard, second
partial account confirmed.
Estate of Robert B. Fuller, Jr. Ap-
plication filed. Bond filed. Letters
Of administration issued to Clarence
d. Martin and w. L. P. Powers, Will
liam Kigar and A. E. Woodland are
appointed appraisers.
M. B. Cottrell as administrator VS.
Josephine Parent ct al. Petition to
sell real estate filed.
Estate of Myron Whitehorn, hear
ing on application for administration
Of estate at one p. m. Hearing con-
tinued to January 26th, 1915, one p.
m.
Estate of George Leiringer, Sr.
Inventory and appraisement fled.
Estate of William B. Elwell, appli-
cation filed. Bond filed. Letters of
administration issued to Robert c.
Elwell and H. C. Frogley, A. B. Lath-
rop and George R. Ackerman are ap-
pointed as appraisers.
Estate of w. H. Flickinger, appli-
cation for letters testamentary filed
Bond filed and letters testamentary
issued to Anna Flickinger and j. J.
Born, Henry Keyes and ]. B. McQuil-
lin are appointed as appraisers.
Will of Mary M. Dinius, hearing
held. Testimony of witnesses taken
and Commissioner appointed to take
testimony of Noal T. Ritchey anc
Vina E. Ritchey, who are without the
jurisdiction of the court.
Guardianship of Charles w. Ather.
ton, inventory filed.
Robert F. Meehle as guardianship
VS. Louise Meehle, ct al, action to sci
undivided interest in land, bond filed
and said land sold at private sale ant
deed ordered.
Will of Sarah E. Whitney, appli
cation for probate of will filed. Hear
ing set for January 4th, 1915, 10 a
m.
Estate of William Demaline, 3rt
partial account filed. Heating Sc
for January 31st, 1916.
Estate of Celon S. Hover, applica
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
EXTENSION SCHOOL
Fulton County Agricultural Extension
School To Be Held in Wauseon
February 7th to 11th-Local Organ
ization-Instructors and Subjects.

The local organization for the
Agricultural Extension school to be
held at Wauseon under the direction
of the Agricultural College of Ohio
State University was effected last
Monday evening. Those who had
signed the petition for the school
gathered in the office of County
School Superintendent Perry, a re-
preventative of the Agricultural Col
lege was present to advise in regard
to the selection of instructors, man
ner of organization and etc.
Mr.. H. B. B own was chosen presi-
dent and Han Gasche, Secretary.
The price of tickets for men
was fixed at - anu for women 25c.
The date of the school is February 7th
to February 18th inclusive; there
will be two separate sections of the
school, one for men and one for
women; in the mems section there will
be two main lines of instruction: Soil
Fertility and Farm Crops in addition
to this there will be a series of lee
lures and demonstrations on Dairy
ing. In the Women's Section Home
Economics will be taught by two in
structors. There will be an evening
session on Tuesday evening with ad-
dresses of interest and an entertain
ing program.
The instructors and lecturers for
The school that were selected definit
ly Monday evening were: M. A.
Bachtell specialist in Soil Fertility, L.
P. Bailey, specialist in Dairying, Mary
Betz and Nan Sharples instructors in
Home Economics. Other speakers
that may be here are H. P. Miller
and D. R. Vannatta County Agents;
Clark S. Wheeler Supervisor of the
Agricultural College Extension Ser
vice and G. w. Bush Supervisor OF
County Agents were also spoken of
as possible speakers at this school
The price fixed for daily admissions is
25c for men and 15c for women.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
Wauseon Pc .Itry and Pet Stock As
sociation Hold Annual Meeting-Of-
ficers Elected-Plans For 1916
Show Under Consideration.

The Wauseon Poultry and Pet Stock
Association held their Annual Meet
ing and election of officers at 7. and
l. Hall last Monday evening: A full
set Of officers for the year 1916 was
elected and the formulation of plans
for the Third Annual Show of the
Association, was begun.
Officers of the Association for the
year 1916 duly elected at the meet
ing Monday night are as follows:
President, E. C. Sullinger; Vice
President, Phil Porter; Secretary,
Harry Merrill; Asst. Secretary, J. L.
Socie; Treasurer, E. M. Leaders;
Superintendent, ]. G. Saunders; Board
of Directors: Harrison Biddle, Earl
D. Wilson; Arthur Flory, Joe Perry,
L. D. Burgoon.
The Association will hold regular
meetings on the first Monday even
ings of each month at the T. & I.
Hall. The necessary committees have
been selected and the formulation of
plans for the years work of the As
sociation which will eliminate with
the Third Annual Poultry Show of
the Association are now under way.
Members of the Association were of
the opinion that the time of holding
the next show of Poultry and Pet
Stock would be determined at the
next regular meeting of the Associa-
tion which will be held on Monday
February 7th.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
MEMS BROTHERHOOD.

The Mems Brotherhood of the
Methodist church of Wauseon held a
banquet and social hour, last Thurs
day evening, and also elected officers
for the ensuing year. After the ban
quet Hon. Frank Reighard gave a
very interesting lecture on his ex-
perience as legislator.
The organization has a member
ship of about one hundred and aims
to meet about three time each year.
The officers elected are as follows:
President, A. M. Barber; First Vice
President, Earl Wilson; Second Vice
President, Roll Hoy; Third Vice
President, Earl Harger; Fourth Vice
President, Henry Schlatter; Secretary,
Alvin Rice; Treadurer, Charles
Struble and Chaplain, J. E. Worden.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
JANUARY TERM
Common Pleas Court of Fulton Coun-
ty-Big Days Work For Grand
Jury-Seven Indictments Returned
New Cases FiIed-Cases Dispos-
ed Of.

The Grand Jury for the January
term of Common Pleas in Fulton
county convened last Monday MORN
ing; Judge WOLF charged the jury at
ten o'clock a. m. and the jury COM
pleted its work and filed its report
at 5:15 p. m. Between these hours
hey put, in one OF the best records
for work of any grand jury that has
ever convened in Fulton county.
Twenty seven witnesses were ex-
amined covering ten cases which were
submitted to the jury; of these ten
cases, three were ignored and seven
bills of indictment found. The jury
visited the county Jail and for the
second time the commissioners of
Fulton county were recommended
and urged" by a grand jury to place
a storm door at the West door of the
county Jail. The jury commended
sheriff J. B. McQuillin for the sani-
cary condition in which they found
the Jail and close their report on this
institution by requesting the COM
missioners to follow their recommen-
dation regarding the storm door at
the West door of the Jail.
New cases filed in Common Pleas
Court since last week are:
Esther Fetterman VS. Claud Fetter-
man, divorce.
+. c. Smallman VS. Otto Schlegel
transcript from Justice court of L.
II. Deyo.
Schlatter & Howards VS. Otto Schle-
gel, transcript from Justice court OF
L. II. Deyo.
w. Edward Mohr VS. John James
ct al. Quiet title.
The grand jury returned indict.
ments against Joseph Fetzer anc
Frank Connor charged with drink
ing intoxicating liquors on a Toledo
& Indiana Railway car. Joseph Fet.
zer was arrested Monday and ar
raigned before the court; >he plet
guilty to the charge and was fined
$1,000 and &C :. Frank Connor was
arrested Tuee.,sy. brought immediate-
" before the court, pied guilty to the
charge and was fined $25.00 anc
costs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07

For sore throats rub thoroughly
with Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
NEW COUNCIL
Last Meeting Of Old Council First
Meeting Of The New-Final Busi-
ness Transaeted-New Committees
and Officers Appointed.


Inc CouncI tnat mas 1or tne past
swo years atsenaeo 70 tne puphc al
tAifs ot the 'hiage OF Wauseon and
wrestieu with the various problems
enat are constantly arising IN the ad-
minls,fauon on the vllage govern
nent nnisned their work last Monday
evening Inc Oounch was called TO
oroer py Mayor hoy and IN one, two
three order the business OF their iinal
session was taken up and disposed OF.
Sieik Or.n read the minutes OF the
,ase rSsu,-s msee'ng whlen were ap.
r.sS r.~' 49,. &c S,.sai. D. sn nexe
..'.S % .no Sse.N .s repose ol rees.pes
"''' expenditures io' 'ns year 1910
On motion this report was accepted
and ordered placed on file. Claim
Ordinance was passed the minutes of
this meeting were read and approved
and the Council adjourned sine die.
With the adjournment Of this coun-
e., Messers. Charles Jordan and II.
n. Dimke retire after four years SER
vice on the council and G. t. Pontious
retircs after two years service.
Mayor hoy expressed his apprecia-
ton OF the faithful services of the re-
tifing council and then called the
new council TO order and Clerk Orth
-olnlI's.e'e~ ~, .ne oaen Oh onice 90 sne
n' n'e.n3srs. en', ne Pfsssnt ps councl, rol, Is
l',.o"r' 49, ~. p o'sSe, ~ SnArlss ~, Dul-
XVI, r. nnns1n' vsorge mo"aLu,
y. - .1o~o Wi wv -. :. lves' me new
sN N. Z. =. n,as ,..;i an'1','su t ",s Ius,es
NJ M s''' u ~" S soe,,e. fsn DuS,ness. usss
~ ~; ,'s;,sr,a.+ 49, .;5n,,t s.Iw
~" n's -sPs a.J ~ e;ss.e',t 90 pes'.e,'e
~ ~ eea sS.ea an .n,S appoims,.o''' ,,,.tn
"-s o.'',.o ~ 1'".vus so'e
clerk hing tnen read tne Mayor $
esMRnment OF members OF tne conn-
81 70 tne various connliseees. lhe
h'se nHnnsu are ApPO'n.eu as cnair-
''sn ~ s'e 'esPs..' J,'',.ees
FINANCE ,.,Nn Soinnhi'.ee, Duiger' ives
nowhru' oelee' Sonlni.eee, nowe'
1uiger, hanson; sewer Commiscee'
hanson Rowe, plake. oluewalK Son-
mit1ee, Ives, bulger, hanson, Dnllu-
mg vommie'ee, DlaAe, nowaru, ives'
L1nt Commltsee; Howaro, noWe;
blake; a resolutlon was presen.seo as
CONSIDERED ane passed py vote Oh sne
council makng approPrlatons 70
tne ,unos sy,,, 1l ene VARIOUS uePaFslnenss e ~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
BOX SOCIAL.

There will be box social and en-
tertainment, Thursday evening, jan
uary 18th, at the Bond School, three
and one half miles south and two
miles east of Wauseon. Everybody is
invited.
"Be sure and come,
And have some fun;
Bring your friend, or your wife,
And have the time of your life;
Don't forget your purse
For that, you really want the worse;
If you wish to buy
A box full of chicken and pie"
GRACE WILLIAMS,
Teacher.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Meeting of The Full
ton County Farmers Mutual Insur-
ance Aid Association will be held at
the Court House, Wauseon, Ohio, on
Wednesday January IL. 1916. Execu-
tive Board meeting at 10 o'clock a. m
Members meeting at / o'clock p. m.
Let us have a good attendance at
this meeting.
w. L. SINDEL, Secy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

Charles M. Gillespie, SO, farmer and
Elsie G. Elliott, 28, both of Lyons,
Ohio, Rev. j. H. Williams officiating.
David B. Johnson, County Clerk
and Lillian T. Strong, both of Wau-
seon, Ohio, Rev. Kenyon officiating.
Robert F. Hancock, 80, farmer and
Ethel M. Porter, "a, both Of Swan
ton, Ohio, Rev. A. Barker officiating.
Marion Griesinger, %, farmer and
Louise M. Bowerman, 21, both of
Delta, Ohio, Rev. A. Barker officiat-
ing.
Clarence A. Steiner, 25, farmer,
Continued on page ~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07

$18S1.55 $1S81.55
SAFETY FUND
Receipts
January 1st, 1915.
Cash on hand. S 171.10
Tax collections IS 432.10
Loan ............ 10000
Total ...........S 8S2.1O 1920