davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-10
FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON
The Past and Present of The Army Post Where Off
GERS Are Being for The National Army
BY DAVIS b. JOHNSON

The first Fort Harrison was a log
and stockade fort and was erected on
a beautiful eminence on the Wabash
river in 1871, as an advance post, by
General William Henry Harrison,
ninth president of the United States.
who was chen a soldier leading his
troops in the Campaign Of 1oil, that
defeated and crushed the great indian
Chieftan Tecumseh, in tae hercely
contested battle Of Tippecanoe.
In the following year 1872, For.
Harrison was the starting point of
General Harrison's successful cam
paign against the British by which
our claim to tn fertile valley of the
Northern Mississippi was forever
made secure.
In n string Indian fight on Thurs
day, September 3rd, 1872 Captain
Zachary Taylor made a historic and
remarkable defense OF Fort Harrison
against an Indian attack by Indian
Chief Lenar. The fight opened with
a fire call at If o'clock at night Cap
tain Zachary Taylor ordered this call
sounded, as the Indians had succeeded
in firing a block house containing the
property Of an army contractor in a
few minutes the flames reached a
quantity of whiskey stored therein
and spread rapidly, making it ncces.
sary for Captain Taylor to fght the
fire as well as the Indians who com
menced their attack as the flame:
gained headway.
This Fort Harrison on the banks o
the Wabash had other points t0 civ,
IL distinction among the posts Of on
army, than being commanded by tw'
Presidents Of the United States. ]
was surely the most economically con
structed and maintained military pos
in it's ten years existence, in the en-
tire history Of our army. The wa
department record show that in it
first three years Of existence our GOV
ernment only expended on this post
the sum of two hundred ninty SoFe
dollars and siXtv-seven cents. and n
money was expended in the remainin
seven years that it remained a mil
tary post
This Fort Harrison had only a shoJ
existence in years When the Wc
bash River ceased to be the pionat
route of travel from the Great Lake
TO the Mississippi Valley, it was az
sorbed in the march of civilization b
n pioneer village which has sine
grown TO the beautiful manufacturin
citv of Terre Haute.
Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indians
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-10
FULTON RED CROSS
Rooms To Be Closed During Chautauqua- of
Work and Donations Membership Thermometer
Reaches Seven Hundred and Seventy Eight
List of Members Added Since Last Week

The Red Cross Rooms will be clos
ed from August 9th to 18th inclusive,
on account of the Redpath Chautau-
qua.
Word has been received from Cleve-
land that no more surgical sponges
are needed. Let any woman knitting
these sponges finish what she has
twine for, but do not buy any more.
The woolen scarfs are very easy
knitting and the Cardigans are not
difficult
Mrs Blair has received the follow
ing donations this week:
Mrs. David Morningstar, one pair
stockings.
Mrs. Henry Ham one pair of stock
ings.
Mrs. Rorick one pair of stockings.
Mrs. Ledger one pair of stockings.
Mrs. Gus Bowers one pair of stock
ings.
Mrs. Fred Fowler l hank of yarn
Mrs. E. H. Harrison 1 hank of yarn.
Mrs. W. H. Eager l hank Of yarn.
Mr.. Ora Bradley $100.
Our goods are in Cleveland for in
spection and word will be received
concerning the samples later. We ex-
pect a very favorable report and
any of our ladies who are used to sew
ing can make garments as good. We
hope the Red Cross Rooms will be full
every day after Chautauqua week and
many more sewers will be seen there
We need your work. You want to
help. For God, for Country, for
Home.
One feature of the membership cam
paign this week was the addition of
the tWenty-siX inmates of the County
Infirmary to the membership roll by
the courtesy of The Boosters Club
whose contribution of $26 was applied
IN the purchase of these memberships
1t is little enough aside from wearing
the button that these people can dc
for the Red Cross but it is at least
some little item of interest added to
their own lives and they feel that they
are not counted out of the mighty
army of men and women who are
helping to send the Red Cross OF
Mercy to those who suffer and are
broken on the torture wheel of war
Following is the list of rs new
names added to the roll of member
ship Of Fulton Chapter bringing tht
total membership up to 778.
Madge Aldrich, Mr. T. B. Ashton
Mrs. T. B. Ashton, Mr.. James Abbs.
Miss Julia A. Burr; Miss Grace B
Burr; Mr., c d. Bowser; Mrs. Cor;
Bonner; William Brandley; Mrs. Viol;
Baker; Mrs. Esther Bloomer; Cor;
Bowser.
Mrs. Fred Croninger; DIR. Claire S
Campbell; Amelia Carter.
Mr.. Geo. brennan; William Domitio
Miss Estella Dunham: Mrs. Geo. S
Dunham; Mrs. Mary J. Ollie.
E. D. Edgar: Emma Edgar; Mis-
Katherine NJ. Edgar; Mrs. G. W. Evil
sizor.
Mrs, S. L. Foncannon: Steve Frank
Jacob Fetzer; George Flogaus; Mar
Ann Fowler; Peter Funllhouser.
! Mrs. Fred Grandy; Mr. Arthur .
Gerin@er: NJ. A. Gray; Mr.. Geo. Glee
son; Clara Green.
Miss Grace Hill: Mrs. Bert How
Mrs. E. H. Harrison; Mrs. H. F
Ham; Earle Hill; Mrs. Earle Hill:
H. Ham: Howard Ham; William HicB
er: Geo. Huth
r. F. Jones; Mrs. B. F. Jones.
Mrs Lillstrom.
George Kirkman.
c. F. Myers; Neil NJ. Mcintosh: {
p. McLain; Miss Zella Moeelv; Mrs.
Mattison; Ruth A. Mitchell; jaime
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-10
FOUR WASHINGTON TRIPS
FOR ROYS AT STATE FAI]


Four trips to Washington will be
offered in a stock judging contest at
the state fair for any boy of Ohio
under 20 years of age. The contest
will be in charge of w. H. Palmer, Col
lege of Agriculture, Columbus.
The boys will be required to judge a
ring each of draft horses, beef cattle,
dairy cattle, mutton sheep and bacon
and lard hogs. The boy making the
highest score in each of the four ex-
hibit districts of the state will be de-
clared the winner of trip. The trips
are being given by the state fair as
sociation.
Canning demonstrations will be con-
Quoted each day during the fair. Club
leaders will be assisted by members of
different. canning clubs While the in
struction is intended primarily for
members of the girls canning clubs,
anyone at the fair is invited to at
tend the demonstrations
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-10

polls also had its inception and de-
velopment in the military necessity
and urgency Of war for the liberty
of man the Civil War OF 1861 to 1865.
10 was FIRST known as the Indiana
State Arsenal and was established
by Governor Oliver p. Morton on the
state House grounds on that part
North Of Market street Near the
end Of the Civil War, finding that the
State House was too cramped, the War
Department moved the arsenal to q
tract of land, then outside of the city.
There were sevenJy-hve acres in the
tlact and it was then, as it remains
today, one Of the nature beauty spots
IF the city of indianapolis.
On February 4th, 1902 the army
board recommended that the arsenal
! hould be converted into a battalion
military post and the report of the
board was approved by Secretary of
I War.
/ The lands occupied by this army
IDost were sold TO the Winona technical
institute for the establishment of a
lar~e educational institution and Il G
funds together with a $150,000 sub
|scrihed hv ihe citizens Of indianapolis
were used for the purpose of a suitable
location for q fort. The Fort was
first located southwest Of the city, ny
army board later. however, reported
on tho disadvantages Of that site, anC
I've present loc7tion Of the Fort was
then selected This tratc of land con
sisted Of nearly two thousand acres
: land was located 'out thirteen mile
= northeast Of Indianapolis and abOu
} two miles in the same direction fir r
the town Of Lawrence. 1t was a.
b ideal site. There are magnificent frs
roWth Of forest trees which hav
81 h0on carefully preeorved; there ar
r running streams; there are rollin
+ lands end moderate hills; green val
- lcvs and level fields I'll Of which mad
.ta terrain well adapted for militar
q post purposes and army manuver,
o ater 10 hrin~ the post down to tn
p Bic -Four Railroad about four hundre
- more acres were added making a tot,
Of two thousand four hundred and Fl
{ teen acres in the reservation.
70 The Fort is The LARGEST, best an
r most modern Of the army posts, al
s. the e~aaudlturae for construction e,
j. recd7d one million five hundred thol
" sand dollars. The Fort was christei
e ed Fort Benilmin Harrison, by Pres
p dent Theodore Roosevelt, June 49,
1906. naming it after Benjamin Ha
l. rison his friend and predecessor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-10
BEGINS SECOND TERM

Davis Johnson succeeded himself as
Clerk of Courts for Fulton county last
Monday morning.
Mr.. johnson was elected to serve the
second term in this office last Fall,
the term for the county clerk is two
years, so Mr.. johnson will not be out
of office until the first Monday in Au-
gust 1919. He has made an excellent
official and no one that voted for him
has any reason to regret it. Besides
all this Mr.. Johnson is a good citizen,
interested in every thing tending to-
ward progress along civic social and
industrial lines and ever ready to do
his part in any public movement for
better or improved conditions or ser
vice.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-10
AMBULANCE SERVICE
IN FRANCE
Letter From An English Ambulance
Man-Service on The SOmme-Sixty
Hours at a Stretch-Mud, Nerves
and Pluck.

Note: The following letter was re-
ceived recently hE MS Esther Hart
man Price of Liberty Center, from her
cousin Mr.. Alex Weir whose home is
in Preston, England Mr. Weir is a
nephew of VIM. Weir of this city and
some years ago visited his uncle and
cousins in Wauseon. The contents of
the letter need no explanation but they
bring home to US in a very direct way
what the boys Of America are likely
to have to face in Europe.
War Hospital, Bradford, England.
June 23rd, 1917.
| have just received your letter dat
ed March 4th, no doubt you will con-
slider it rather strange but as you will
notice from the address above that l
am in a hospital in England and your
letter has been chasing me around
through about a dozen different hos
pitfalls and conyalescent camps. |
enclose the envelope and you will see
just what sort Of a journey it had,
there are twelve different field post
marks on the back. I have been laid
up with muscular rheumatism in the
legs and shoulders but am nearly al
right again. | am allowed out of bed
every day after dinner. I came over
from France May 28th but had been
sick over there for couple of months
previously but as I did not improve
any over there they decided to send
me to "Blighty." I do not think that
] shall see the front again as my legs
are no good for marching or cold and
damp weather maybe they will give
me something to do in England or at
one Of the French Base Hospitals but
; | would far rather be up at the front
So you folks are in it at last. it was
= a f0rCgone conclusion that you would
have to come into it sooner or later
| on one side or the other and | CUES:
| yOu've picked the winner. | have no
| seen any of your men yet but from
! what I have heard they are creating
. very poor impression in Britain OF
: account of their conceit; please do no
take this as personal or as my owl
opinion for you know that I always ad
mired the Yankees, especially tn
r girls. At any rate I can assure yo1
o that any COnceit YOUR men may hav
will soon be lost when they ge
o amongst the French mud and Germa
e shells. | found that out from my oW
i experience THINGS are pretty. quie
f now but -ve are going ahead just tn
L same little by little, sometimes a bi
5 bite like the SoInnne and Vimy. I di
n not see much Of Vimy but | saw plent
: down on the SOmme and believe m
S words or newspaper pictures cannC
t. give you anv idea Of what the countr
: is ike or what the men have to Q
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-10
MEDICAL OFFICERS
RESERVE CORPS

DR.. w. H. Maddox has received
commission as first Lieutenant in the
Medical Officers Reserve Corps and
has received orders to report at Fort
benjamin Harrison next Sunday, for
the period of training for active ser
vice. DR.. Evers of Tedrow has al
so received a commission in the Medi-
cal Officers Reserve Corps and is or
dered to report at Fort Riley, Kansas
AUGUST 18th
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-10

6G4 Harding, Ira Dale
go Hayes, Paul Joseph
1867 Myers, Walter Byron
1868 Dolf, Howard Sylvester
1855 Schnur, George Wilfred
3Z7 Demaline, Nern
6 Aeschliman, Amos
556 Gillen, Frank Joseph
1909 Wotring, Clifford A.
1857 Messing, John L.
81 Barnes, Erwin
.l54 Borck, Lawrence Friedrich
400 Eicher, Samuel &.
$40 Galbraith, Fred
}SS Drumm, Leland Edward
392 Eberly, Earl
1925 Shihler, Harry S.
974 Mann, Marion Lawrence
1101 Nofziger, Alfred J.
.297 Crosgrove, Jacob It.
1151 Pelton, Harley Christopher
$50 Dale, John
1if2 OhliHger, Clarence Ray
122 Berry, Thomas Lennis
3S8 Gi imm, Ralph
.5 Alderman, Edwin e.
1892 Miller, I'D. ID.
$50 Leituer. Ora
1909 Stine, Frank William
760 Jones, Ira A.
Sc Baker, Harve John
$40 Lamb, Otis
$40 Gillen, George Joseph
1880 Vanwgner, Cancy Howard
lS3 Bratton, Clarence Emerald
1911 Watkins, Ross
1417 Short, Nelson ii.
9S1 Martin, Olen Bennett
1922 Miller, Frank Harrison
iS7 Fox, Carl +.
63S Hall, Edward Robert
772 johnson, Earl Tavern
337 Deter, William
25S Christy, George
1889 Swartz, Bertram Atlee
1141 Pawling, Herbert A.
\ TAI Huftile, Donald Dale
1914 Rychener, Aaron Henry
1858 Schang, Edward
1858 Wiley. Ralph
542 George, Clair Elroy
905 Lcist, Henry II.
1907 Miller, George w.
1860 Toms, Henry Oliver
757 Jones, Ralph r.
1892 Rupp, Ora
332 Deck, Claremond Z. |.
15l9 Tedrow, Jesse Frank
TAO Jay, Harry Miles
1888 Rupp, John A.
1881 Sullins, Ermon Toy
1856 Robinson, Orrin Robert
G20 Grimes, Howard J.
$40 Geringer, Chas. Wesley
770 Jones, Hudson B.
1894 Schaffner, Frank II.
CTS Hamp, Fred Mckinley
1854 Schaechterle, Fred David
as Batdorf, Ellsworth l..
i652 Harrison, Fern DeForest
1913 Tedrow, Clair r.
1882 Rochte, Carroll Ormsbee
1866 Myers, Howard J.
no Agsten, Charles
| 1881 Miller, Henry
I10l5 Meyer, Fred Harrison
| rs Baker, Samuel George
I548 Gingery, John Jr.
500 Griesinger, Chauncey
1888 Kaiser, Dan
$40 Hartman, Roswell George
1885 Powers, Charley B.
373 Dominique, Floyd
784 Kastner, Earl Albert
1867 Rossman, Clarence
GIG Gray, Milan S.
300 Curtis, Lloyd Grove
437 Falor; Lawrence
(Continued on page eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-10
FOR THE NAVY

Mrs. Elizabeth Meeker of the Col
umbus Unit of the Navy League, writ
ing under date of August 4th reports
a total of 1241 completed articles as
the results of the work of that unit to
date. The completed articles consist
of SAB pairs of wristlets; $50 scarfs
301 sweaters; II helmets.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-10
Maria ge Licenses

Daniel J. Wyse, farmer, Archbold,
and Magdalena A. Baer Archbold.
Elmer w. Plettner, %, farmer,
Archbold, and Eva W. Sites, Is. Fay
cite.
George A. Dunlap, 43, Akron, and
Cora A. Gee 80, Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-10
DOVER GOES DRY

Local Option Election in Dover
township last Saturday August 4th,
resulted in a sweeping victory for
the "Drys' and settled the question of
saloons in that township for some time
to come. The total vote polled was
118; for prohibition of the sale of
Intoxicating LIQUORS as beverage 81:
against prohibition 27; majority in
favor of prohibition 64 Good for
Dover
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-10
Real Estate Transfers

H. L. Stebbins to Metha L. Stehhins,
155 acres Swan Greek, 81.
VIM. J. and Lucille B. Sheffield to
w. E. Seeley, lot "a, Pray's second ad-
dition, Delta, $1,000.
John Shudel to John Kaiser, parcel
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-10
Cutchin; Wells S. Morris; Henry

McCutchin; Wells S. Morris; Henry
Marsh
F. H. Nichols; Louis Neil.
Adelia Poorman; Othneil Perkins.
Mrs. E. E. Reynolds.
Mrs T. F. Seibold; Miss Nelsie
Stone; Frank Schrock
Mrs. Flora A. Waddell; Miss B.
Bess Wilson; Mrs. Laura Williams;
Mr.. c. H. Waid; Mary Ward; William
Wilbur; Philip Vessels; John West
brook; Verna White
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-10

Stomach troubles make you blue and
Respondent. Contentment comes with
good digestion. Mi-o-na tablets solve
the problem or your money refunded.
Sold by Read & Wager.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-10
Warrants Drawn

Fink q Haumesser, rent office
Prosecuting Attorney. .. $1,000 |
Fulton County Tribune, sup,
OHlceS 59.lI |
First National Bank, interest
coupons road No. g.. 2500I
W. w. Spangler Chest. ditch
No. ll54 ............... 110.f0
M. E. Walls, Gorham ditch
No. 1154 ............,.. 1287,36
Ottawa Tile Co., balance Sec.
2 Chest. ditch 1854 ...... 1880
Same, Sec. Br. l. Chest.
ditch 1151 ...... $500
Edgar & Van Rensselaer,,
burial soldiers's widow. $500
II. H. Tredway, SOLIDS. relief 1400
Arthur Ranger same $500. 400
H. Partridge, same ... 500
Earl Woolace, same 1900
Is. M. Stevens, same ...... 1900
M. j. Linehan, same 4O.Uu
G. H. Haynes, same ........ 59.OG
w. C. Hoch same ......... 1860
A. Faglev same .. 250.00
Elizabeth Hamlin, same .... 400
M. A Highshew, same. 49,. 500
Edith Keirns, same .... 1000
! Maria Mohler, same .. 600
d. D. Bayes. same ... 800
F. L. S. Darby, sal. Bd. Elects. $500
Edith v Kierns, NJ. P...... 500
J. A. Mattern, sal. Bd, Elets. $500
w. l.. Biddle, same ........ 25.O0
". H. Lambert, same ...... 2o.0O
c. o. Eastman Sec. SAIL. 31.25
w. H. Nettleton, Agt. T. &
W. R. R. part est. No. 5
C H 81 Sec. "J' ........ 12.SC
Sophia Becker, SOLIDS. relf... 200
Ellen Hawley, same ........ 2.OC
Cora Gee, M. P. .......... 8.Ot
Rosa Root same .......... lOOt
Mary J. Fullerton, sold. relf. 500
Spencer, Edgar, Vollmer Co.
dry goods, Infy. ......: 1.6z
Mary c. R. Fouty, SOLIDS. relf. 30
Zidania Dye same ......... 2.Ot
Eliza A. Andrews, M. P. 80. 9.0(
Eliza J. Miley, SOLIDS. relf.... 4,Ot
Eliza Robbins, same ..... 5.Ot
Sarah A. Harmon, M. p. 7.O(
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-10
New Cases in Court
Probate Court

Estate of Edmund W. Whitaker,
first and final account filed. Hear
ing August 27, 1917.
Guardianship Of Frieda N. Ligibil.
second partial account confirmed.
Estate of Daniel Carroll first and
final account confirmed.
Guardianship Of Daniel Eberly, 4th
partial account confirmed
Estate of Friedrich Stotzer, 3rd par
tial account confirmed.
Estate of Victor Duprez, final dis
tributive account confirmed. Execu-
tor discharged.
Estate of Maria Bender, final dis
tributive account confirmed. Admin
istratrix dicharged
Guardianship of Arthur Liechty.
final account as to Arthur Liechty
filed. Hearing September 3rd 1917.
Estate of Darius Highley, hearing
held and taken under advisement.
Guardianship of Gottleib Pound,
tenth partial account filed. Hearing
September 3.
Estate of F. A. Fincham. Proof
of publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Estate of Willard S. Wiley. Proof of
publication and notice of appointment
filed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-10
SPECIAL MEETING

Boosters Club Hold Special Meeting
Glove Factory Men Put in Touch
With Possible Locations in WauseOn
Infrmary Inmates Made Red Cross
Members.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-10
FULTON MILITARY BOARD
Physical Examination of First 800 Fulton County Men
200 Eft Men-BOard Busy With Exemption
Clams-TwO Hundred More Men To BE
Summoned Soon

The result of the physical examin- I
alton of the first 800 OF Fulton eoun- /
ties registered men on Thursday Fri |
day and Saturday of last week forms !
a splendid testimony to the physical
fitness of the young manhood OF this
county and its something to be proud
of, that the vast majority of our
young men are clean. healthy, normal |
men. Doctors Murbach and HeffronI
actually examined 286 men; the are-
naming IA of the 800 summoned
either had enlisted or were absent
from the county and secured permits
to be examined in the places where
they happened to be. OF the 236 men
examined, only S6 were found to be
physically unfit for military servicaI
and DR. Murbach states that the MAJ
jority of these were counted out be-
cause they were under weight. There
were 5S Of the 200 who passed the
physical examination who filed no
claim for exemption, but the Official
quota for Fulton county 60 furnish for
the First National Army is one
hundred and forty-two; so the Board
have about 81 men vet 10 secure. The
board is in session every day and viii
probably not finish considering and
passing on the exemption claims be-
fore the end of the week; some eXemp-
tions have been granted and some re-
fused many others are held awaiting
proofs; the board is acting very de
iberately and making every effort to
be fair both to individuals and to the
government for whom they are act
ing.
The men who viii be selected will
not Le called into ire training carr2s
or cantonments until about October
1st. It is certain that the Fulton
County Board will find it necessary to
summon at least 200 more men for
examination before they win be able
TO secure the necessary 142 men TO
fill the quota.
Following is the list of the men who
passed the physical examination and
were pronounced able for military SER
vice.
~ Bannister, Rinaldo Clyde
571 Gorsuch, Robert Ward
1543 Tanner, Albert
1917 Rex, Alfred Mazinna
391 Fash, Erwin E.
SO Baldwin, Jesse
S05 Kinsman, Chas. II.
25 Andre, Ross Tennyson
900 Leininger, Ernest Clarence
1917 Wallace, Wayne w.
1921 Reighard, Freddie 10y
1925 Wagner, Clarence f..
1902 Nofziger, William l..
1857 Thompson, Friedrich Gilbert
1922 Wyse, Harry M.
345 Declercq, Joe AlfOns
1881 Rochte, COrwin Clyde
1856 Dinius, Roy Samuel
199 Buehrer, Claude Jacob
704 Hemsoth, Paul Herman
II Agsten, Harvey
80 Arnold, Leo Lester
1923 Shipman, Harry irwin
COS Griffin, Roscoe Harrison
1923 Waldvogel, Clarence Walter
1887 Schang, Fred r.
1895 Poorman, Edgar Allen
1902 Miller, Uriah
321 Damon, Stanton Ray
1853 Dimke, Theodore Winfield
1886 Hungerford, Harry Hill
$50 Dickerson, Lewis Carl
1888 Dunbar, Clarence J.
1889 Weber, Andrew
705 Hinderer, Emil C.
1917 Wilson, Shirley Vaughn
$40 Manley, Claude II.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-10

Tribune Want Ads Get Results.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-10
COUNTY BUSINESS
Cases in Probate Court-Marriage Licenses-Real
Estate Transfers Orders Drawn on Treasury
New Cases in Common Pleas Court
of land in Sec. 4 Franklin, 81.


Belle Corbin to Viola J. Carter, lot
8, Thompson's subdivision, Delta, 81.
Bert c. and Cora Osterhout to John
and Mary A. Smith, lot "a East Lawn
addition, Wauseon, 5000.
Silas and Sarah Leichty to Emil
and Edna V. Walter, lot so, Donnelly's
addition Wauseon, 1926.
Chauncy and Laura Berkebile to
Frank and Goldie Berkebile, lot 2,
Berkebile's addition, Swanton.
John Batchman to A. E. Row, lot
Il, Oakwood addition Delta, ST.
New Cases in Court
Carrie Metz VS. Wesley w. Metz, di-
vorce and custody of minor children.