davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

Manuel z. DORA, de Ia ciudad dc Ii
mares, en- el Estado dc Nuevo Leon,
v es ia familia suya la que ha con-
servado la brenda con religiosa We
neraci6n.
Inyectado ell cadaver de Maximi-
liano en ell convento de Capuchinas,
Termanecio en- Queresaro hasta ei
mes de Scptiemhre en- Ell que fue lie
vado a Mexico, Y entregado mas
tarde al Almiranua Teget.choff, que
10 reclamaba en- nombre de S. II.
ell e~mperador de Austria.
Mas tarde. una fragata austriaca,
la .'Novara" llegaba al puerto de We
racruz Y recogia los morales despo-
jos del principe de Ia baroa dc orc,
del que habia paseado su jaVentud
romantica por sobre las ondas de
plata del Mar del Archipelago, cl
del espiritu propicio a las especuia-
ciores esteticas, el de las largas ma
nos ducales que en- rlala bora quiz
sieron llevar una corona americana a
Ia joven cabeza %sohadora, que en-
maia nora trataron de empuiar las
riendas del gobierno Ell un pueblo
convulsionado en- Ia que Sc decidia su
porvenir Y en- Ia que a Ia pcstre ma
(pas, q Ia mao TX col o,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

'acusan IN cue-po alto V unos MEM
bros largos, y, en- cuanto a corpn-
~lencia, mayor sra la del emperador
que Ia de su primer general.
Ahora bien: ell lector guerra sa-
her como esta brenda Quedo Ell Me-
xico. como lego a EStados Unldos,
en- donde probablemente quedara en-
una collection particular 0 en- un mu-
SEQ de sASSuedades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

misa &C batista de iino que le f&ci-
litara su ccn,panero de cadalso. e.
General Miguel Miramon-
Sin embargo. l. historical brenda,
ror sus redjdSS. Dor 81 tamahC. mas
pareue habo- p~crtsncciio q MaNlmi-
iiano que 8 Niram6n.
l. car:sa, en- las n,ed;da= actua-
les. tcHdria ell numero y, es &c am
plia esFeida, Ge margas larSzs Cue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
LA s0R1BRA DE ARTEAGA.

So ta Lis,r.. ts rx;ed Do ses 81 .rerrJse ,.nes,i
s< sdie yanies'sf, J ii tel tt-e., .a ices s mi ss,te.
,Isssh;sir pfn seiisfa5ete i % me4s IA pees
sikns enRo Of sas Sssais 100 ateiS7ys, : ars sAss
Is esspis 6 ahnss riass = S<5.,it..
He ca aartao Is sG1is ia .sa uot, Js, Srehida.
Sre, psrqus s,iE fss!nss,, .z;re, = su,eSnt. .. b,
sts'fSs 81 Bnsr~ie se!I EQsDS, A5fass a. az
,eaasa.s asSnAxt esns y, S-ssgesSas&sHx $40
- eGnsIz 81 saspise, J ssas6s sssftf fFapsf
essns esat4sua er, on seo s; esfoasss isssrus hx.
sr'Ss N.rots, moo & ss s,sr,s1 qss s.< Sc. seras
Ell IN sisds Asaf6a1.
Pct .i bssa rsHSufS@Fs sp. dsos 81 os..,s
qua osspe COMO Sra ssi g.. Exsb. a, J, eu,, 90
ItssS Iac.' sbssss& sas, a~tst.s5 cs ofoy ~.
,ssst,. ~ 10 ass Seho ,snsns { SI aan..oes
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az ss eelunc,s de ~ per4sizo.
Ss ma, sns 'epto d. =. " aatss J .. .. b ks.
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DoEATtroS PATRIoTIcos-se L. srasao
-. 81 oo7s;s' cen-;ss ss e,rs rgai.st-;
Que,itaoe o dard- 70 ski!s.-Se. Cereal q
Asasne E'Snte3e.-sas Ba,asrre.rrr, A.yo 10
De 'sSI.-Mi rray sFreeia!ie s,Hg.-
EH:es ls- tntuiAt.s 2rcas,,rae:eaea s.In,, az:
: 10 I, pSuo'fsc r-sasIo psudfe,tI5s ssr o, pnrAc
SEE Bn-oHY--tass. Z! .sherte !, yfaE,,kts : Gpu,
aeuera &c !, iona d. oa.;iiAsa. . sn B., f.csis,n
Dc ior 'Ont'ssaios resArrsta,, ca si mens,,t.ix
- u &s5n netnsl, &c sen:sS Que "a sbsi-s an
ffStrt=c, On o! aEe " fafcrA+<Tas Iss o,ftoax, a..
: 10 tcri,tsH & t,es. COS 'tf tsnalSekss op, l., TO-.
rnY'-fsn Ivi ~po;,Siss. J Sus 1. sa,rs eslccsAAs q
psEers Is s''po.c'sn De V, rop:i:5as,;s &
: nrrsb'rd d, 10, 9custaass, ne snra n+snBss!s trsst.7
ys's"'stsr { 81 aibi:iin ~n,ts ,odUt 10, hs:ics, S.i ;
Ejtteso c. ~ 6iy5o rnsnsc. enc 10 q; rus "a =,
snrr y ,au.a Go Iqcris pistr, que spscr, >,,,
.en.;e'os par rer~ sueneis prsSs,, hIo saGs u, q.
Ilst 81 to'is 1 Huei,n Dste pap:s.
Pl ,saip, J rsS:o eoHsion.6e ~ ELECTS. ,,- To-
nc 's i.aeJLnd & apne1 kS.,e GtEae rc.,...
d~'s.tiSvt epsan Snsds 6ishn. Ia .snsk d. ss.,-or,-n.
tps vr'Df:'':' pesa,, t,Hc1spEz ceniaycs iS.s6. 91
& Que sstreDte is tina Sc .ss 5nuspro,, r,,et,.s,
dry c5r 5. t;gae ~dsp.assr a ,sis prsbis, Il ma.
i.pa = dsuteetop qo< 10 iaa-ls 81 e~safsx,i- rte
esrtrsa.
SirsaIs ", essrh5o amigo, e,deuss con .py,a
'st'see'aa, 10 soc fserr de "a ssJsto s e.te IS
i~i-c;irr5e . S. @. B. S, H. Csyti,as r Ed
Shsy enr ienef ru ess1ts sue % purbie s,e t.es
c1ts terss;roEron co etsY,s 6ls nd Ss:n.s!1. y
s,iea, po5fes. t.iscos en .se, dererta, de 1. from.
tes,, iaoDje js5fs l3rgen La iu6Yensia4 Gel ern-
no M iss rrao;s1 Toesztey De las E:ssG<s est..-
SleDes.
pero rss p5saio srino,5c Del fttsiotsme mss ;
yofs, dc 'sf 'n;D6es f.sob,esasf uas 1rSiertes,
eooPefo con e6eaeis, epo p'tns e,Fontsae'f,d, :
ean 20 Gneefo sotpRs,uo, dsrssGs Ia yissdleAea
iseaE aye un etfrsiio c~traa5s, su pm, ss irnss,
J d;Ter5inssD, toI,upo costs, jst ea!uanp h,se.sss
{ Ihhpetu'es que eeeeoIsrsn co "a ftsn.e,a si iss.
'tAs ASss sgsi DC 10 in eoesssf.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

Relates aneios. de los que Sc Ia
cen en- torno &c los grandcS successes,
dicen que Ell ~Emperador MaNimjl'anc.
euerieGdo rcstir 0 81 7ulcctud "a
racseristic&. en- squel u;t.mo dia Ge
gu vivir desvcnturado, e~nco0trose
ecnaue faltab2le ropa Hmpia-
FL cuarda-ropa imperial no esra-
ba a Ia mano. ' c, Emps-ador hu5o
de vcstir en- aqIclE ccasi6n, Z ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

Hey fSSado 4 uos fr1erts daiaaeit de Ic& non.
TO- nsoIfe ts ~eetnsfte, susnss56s 10, M,icaas raj.
<sse!1 ;attfJenEtoo = Gel irpetio 20 uuf,,rr
for'o. feeS,ttsa ace 4 ,af hennenps en- B. tses..
J eers.n ns 5sasaro sspss:or s 1875 roe,.os 4 ts,
Snr asn tsseo eaarttas &c asrsss e! p& del pa.
b<a'ea ~nsr,orit.
fe,e;,ot 6ltsi.us. n pses'o de S4s BDxssyss.
trti, 80 ia .sua .>irnset petas1sei zoe ss, h.st
tsslssx ,sas.s, J Ia e=tnat " sissis1l ea eH1s..
Gaso!o sakft.ep tsse ,sI.. liye. tena,s h.
% ..t iAe.. int.n~ns~sla : g,ssts.
6frf3 De &sslC0SLx di,:nos sechs. 4.
tt'za Sos.e z4raapas, Agotr f:espte rsnSo
ays.tetSs 81 csa1 asGoz:i. e 3 del eorissse
:voa s:;aces hieieTsn ia r,fis.sa dees3.rs3,. d..
fs:,pez E; sso PEI Is :so-s d So. Aa.os:p lh,3:
P:sno ~ soi.aee seeit t~s:,t,:5o. y bas Ess!s. & ID
PIAZZA ar'sa,ss DE- hsi.r r2!HSo sns3e, plrdiu.
Ii s;saaehoa cs snsDigu ss cesespsSA nc
10 5nstsyse ri =; seeyso a.. IL f:sa, J ssnd,I an.
saeeT,s:s es eli tn;!!o e si:s.s : fIesU, 60, e a.
tse:as eSas Ga n r.l.
Ii asshf. csc:isG. h.=iir;a ner,occso, n.n.
So. en- er'e; eeHpc;saeit ea- e, $40 !. tssr-
terra.
Toda. q no, .=casii %: a7v.l sr.c1 4. ns:eo.
70 n s.,-es - s~cSesSscp.
DsSTaUCC!4G...Es ;e1.-o de I.yt5i6. On
Akz:ne fns sst,e:da 81 J. CO., d. usi.I.fh s,
prpl1m'6 sos eace;sbi ryere. 6. n.;.,..1 .ss,-
= q 5siP asaie bs;nSrjeo;o, 6.spee or ~f11.szsr
~ pse-teh Epss.us - ef as1o,.s ojye, c.l.,o.
e9shss pooSat:c 4 II pa.s.
Ea:ses1 IfFers ~eon;enTis.cu .,paEb:ss +.
afet't ee1;Irce;aa. J ala S3-s.s az. Is cuascn1-
-ofs"psn fesree- 90 tsas 4 scs ssra
: LAhGEfA S0DJGI.-pur; soa,eo..us,s
fas't't: Sste iups::.sse srdoc:o e ~sass:ss .s,;e.
- tIsserp- ea;a .ce;u,s ;sso@:n6.na ( srss
5es ~t-s,nrss.
f~UsILaMEENTo De NaxlMiLla. /:
NO, MlRaMoN Y MEila.
kida s. reg ii9 5r joro 3. la. Il
~yfsz fs;a@ios Re u u~.sEs:ra, t,esep PAS.
nos pot los sriaAs Fernando A-:.s;ayisno &c
Rsfstarso. o. Misuei My.uou Y D. Tanx.
MsJ1s, e, 81 Eerfc IL il, Cfca,a,.<< 81 i,i.
DER Sa,al!on de Suero-Lrrs E.e q c0e e,e.s
QUO Ia sea;spci.. al deate &c 10 ftszas Dc
piszs.
Ipt:'"rsss!. ,~;eene;oo fge,su rxsa, .aatos
ia e'da"e.e, pet 'ds Eoc,cse. C.!yiDo = BE. &,
e.tr1,y e~aaeg-dos C-.pu.s, ela Msy:ndiano :
st c, Cotoas, Misae! EAsxsroS. & ,.1.iaJsdo :,
Capachmss, at!oIte tue fecio;dc. Para ser emit
esttaunsde posei inspector general del E;s.
otto e. tsDseio Bisstesc:ts: 10, de Miranonst.
= Meps s si. fim!i:as segun 10 habisn pedi6o Z
los Eannos rens. T.a.x
nscTos.-Ls.:sso p Sao.&&
l.fs.sats tus.ao aa., soe. bsa J. {, Anisai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

or mas gUe o WWNS Ve IW W0N "VVVWS q Id" "0V!"-"V. NV""" = :"
hate de 10 Nieio de 10 pasado. de TODD 10 que IS 6agaie lnutl en- Ia carrera de-
senfrenada Que es nueyo vWr de hoy, la Vision de una Tuna tie atrae, IN perga
mino amaiueno el tozo de vtea deScolorlda del n nanuScrto, Ell Slo conNa-
prsdO poru ma veia acci0n her6ca. la eSpada que NeNo al into u general VIC
foroso, Ell Hbo en el que poS6 Ell mirar de suS ojS u SaeO mi alhaJa n prem
IA de rop uadas Dor algunn cUyo VWir fue pr senda dlunta de la del conun
yiTr de todoS. te levan. aUn d pear uNO, 4 ua eNtranana emoclon Y Susctan
Ell ii IN afetu0o nter6s. que suele perdurar an despues del momento dc la V
Ei6n. -t
antes s onS Y artes uSr ecuerdOS una brenda historical que hzo paSar pr su
memora toda n etapa de nue&a vida republican,: la cansa uSada por
NaximIiano de Hapsburgo, Ia manana del 10 de JUNO de 1857 la manana de
su eiecuc6n en- ell Cero de las CampanaS.
Ampara IA legiimdad de Ia historical brenda. IN autenuca tIrmada por ell
General Don Mariana Escobedo. Que en- aNa pagina podraS leer: ademas la
garaniza la honOrabuHdad de Ia persona que la guaroa Y de Ia tanIha que la ma
conservado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

-Quien nos ha mostraio la brenda
nos le exDlica de manera susclnta.
Por la ciudad de Qucretaro, que
respiraba al fin, tras de los largos
y crueles dias del sitio, de incesanus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

'con.batir, va ia noticia de Ia muer-
te del empcrador era llorada discre-
tamente en- el misterio de los hogares
o Entertainments celebrada en- los CO.
rrillos republicanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

ROBABLEMENTE no te has
a clio. 10 que las reliQuiaS
demaS. como tc conquistan
las cOsaS idaS Y te arrancan
4 tn vida la sensation de las
paginaS de los librOS o en- Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

(Pasa a la pag. Is col "a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-23
UNCLE SANS GUARANTEES

Il
Ever since he declared war on
Germany our Uncle Sam has been
making guarantees, either aHowedly
lnerentiaIly or morally. Not only
for the benefit of his own citizenry
but for the welfare of the world at
large.
And he must make them good.
SO ta%r he hasn't failed in this. To
date he has kept his pledges ali
along the line. Has astonished. the
world by his ability to make good.
That record must be maintained.
1t will be.
American liberty has BEEN insur-
ed unbroken perpetulCy.
American rights upon the seas
have been made inviolate.
The autocratIc law of might is
right has been overthrowp forever.
The promise of world peace, by in
ternational protectorate, is alp but
assured.
Uncle Sans debts to the indus
tries of America will shortly be paid.
His wounded soldiers will be re-
habilitated.
The boys will be brought back
from the tented Rhineland.
And the farmers wheat guarantee
will be made good.
But all this represents a cash ex-
penditure by the government of ap-
proximately $4,000, 100000.
Not all Of which has been paid.
Billions of dollars are necessary
yet to wipe clean the slate; probably
fifteen more.
The Victory Liberty Loan will sup
plv a part of this.
And we must take this loan; must
delp Unce Sam make good.
If we fail in our part Uncle Sam
still will not fail in his. He will
simply take it from US in increased
taxes upon our everyday living. For
US it is to lend or to lose. To be
repaid for helping or to pay for not
helping.
Business 1udement and loyalty
both point to the same solution.
Subscribe to the Liberty Loan.
Help Uncle make good,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-23
G.. A. e. GET THISi

The veterans of the Civil War who
still survive will be interested il
readi@g the comments OF the New
York Tines On the Grand Army Of
tie Republic. "The G. A. R." re
'ahat Democratic paper, "ciev-
erty used, as an annex of the Repub,
lcan party and as 8 means of gett
tn@ universal service pensions, is in
every memory as an instance of the
unj2st emp oyment of patriotism
and the general feeling Of patriotic
gratitude to promote the interests OF
a 1trty and of a class"
This is the first intimation that
Grand Army men have had thai
their organization was an adjunct
OF the Republican or any other poliCl
cal party. The fact that a large
majority cf its members are of that
political faith is solely because they
nail from the North. That section
of the country, in 1861 as now, is
essentially Republican, just as the
South is essentially Democratic,
hence any association Of soldiers OF
the Northern armies would nee
essarily have been overwhelmingly
Republican. But it is an insult to
charge that members of the Grand
Army have lent themselves ''to pro-
mote the interests Of a party" OF
course they have sought legislation
that would adequately care for their
destitute or disabled comrades and
the widows of those who have died.
But are they to be criticized for that,
and are they. to be blamed for CIV
ing their support to the party that
mas done more for their welfare than
any other? We think not, and we
hazard the prediction that the Dem
ocratic press of the contry will gain
nothing by seeking political capital
at the expense of the heroes who oe-
Tended the Union in '61.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-23
French Sacrifice
for Liberty Heroic

Six millions of French sons have
offered their lives that democracy
might live 80 million other French
men and women sacrificed their all
for the snme purpose. Americas
debt of gratitude to France for this
is very great. We also are indebted
TO her for an invaluable remedy for
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
discovered by her peasants, which It
is reported has saved many American
lives and prevented thousands OF
surgical operations. Geo. H. Mayr,
for many years prominent Chica-
go chemist, imports the ingredients
and sells this remedy under the name
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. It is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
fiamation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. Fink & Haumesser and drug
gists everywhere.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-23
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi!
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. ~ The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac'
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night fol
a week and note the effect. 10c and 25t
per box. All druggists.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-23
VINEGAR BEES" HAVE
LITTLE VALUE


Housewives can avoid being stung
by vinegar bees" or beer bees" if
they Will keep in mind that the pro-
duct advertised under these and other
names is only q wild yeast of little
value, say the specialists of the Bu-
reau of dentistry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Many in
quiries recently received indicate
that some enterprising individuals
and firms are advertising this wild
yeast under the names vinegar
bees" beer bees," "wine bees"
"Australian bees" and various other
designations. Extravagant claims
are made for the product and fancy
price out of all proportion to its
original cost cr actual worth is asked
say the yeast specialists OF the de-
partment.
In some advertisements which have
he'd the department the sellers
assert that the substance, when mix
ed with water and mo.asses or sugar.
viii produce vinegar, beer or wine
Other promoters go so far as to say
that the fermented mixture is bene
fetal in the treatment of rheumatism
and kidney trouble-c' aims which
have no foundation in fact.
The primitive process for making
"bees" was to expose to the air a
mixture of corn meal and molasses
until it became impregnated with
wild yelst and bacteria. The fer
ment so produced was employed To-
cally in making a sort of vinegar OF
certain alcoho ic solutions by adding
it to mixture of water and either
brown sugar or mo'asses, which was
then allowed to work or fermenG.
In the opinion of the department
/ specialists, a product made by catch
/ ing yeast and bacteria indiscrimin-
/ atrely from the air may contain
harmful as well as desirhbe or
g1nisms, and the specialists state
that great care should be exercised
in botn the preparation and the use
of such a product. In their judg-
ment bees" is not as well suited for
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-23
A SWAT IN TIME
is WORTH HNINE-MHLION

Kill the flies early, before they go
to housekeeping for the summer and
begin to rear the several billion off,
spring which they each will produce
if unmolested.
This was the advice of the State
Department of Health today. One
swat now is worth millions later on,
according to the department.
determination of flies will mean
fewer deaths from typhoid fever and
fewer deaths of babies this SUMNER
declared the health department in its
anti-fy statement. Typhoid fever
is spread by flies which deposit in
food the germ-laden filth which they
have picked up in their travels. In
testinal disorders which are the
greatest single cause of baby deaths
in summer are spread in the same
manner"
The department advised careful
screening of houses, destruction o1
manure piles and other favorite
breeding places for flies and protec
tion of all toilets by screening OF
other means of preventing flies from
coming into contact with the CON
tents,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-23
New Cases in Court


Harold A. Waldeck, filed through
his attorneys F. s. and J. M. Ham,
petition for divorce and equitable re-
lief against Nellie M. Waldeck.
In the matter of the Trustees of
the Delta, Ohio Circuit of the North
Ohio Conference of the church of the
United Brethren in Christ. Petition
to sell real estate.
Anna Flory, filed through her
attorneys F. S. and ]. M. Ham, petit
ton for quiet title against Augustus
Leibus, ct al.
Mary Huyck, plaintiff, filed through
her attorney, A. T. Bauman, petition
for divorce against Chas. Huyck, de-
fendant.
Anna Flory VS. Augustus Leibus ct
al, quiet title, May Is. plaintiff order
ed to publish according to law.
In the matter of the appointment
of Jury Commissioners, May 9. II
is ordered that c. L. Allen, Republi-
can of Fayette, Ohio and Fred v
Myers, Democrat of Metamora be
and they are hereby appointed as
Commissioners of Jurors for the year
ending on the 4th Monday of May
1920.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-23
Warrants Issued

W. H. Lambert. salary for 4th quart
er Board of Election. ......... 25.I
F. L. s. Darby, same. ............ 25.
c. o. Eastman. salary for Clerk of
Board Election, 4th quarter. 81.
W. l.. Biddle. salary for Member of
Election 4th quarter. r.............. 25.
F. A. Barber. same me............... 20.
Ira Acton. estimate No. IA, l c. H.
ND NSoss. Old.
Clark Aumend. ditch work for April g..
The A. D. Baker Co., hose, ring
packing etc. 81
Barrett Bros. supplies for Auditor 15.
Brigham. Guilford & Co., supplies
Tor jail ................ ZZ.
Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co.,
supplies for Recorder and Clerk. IL.
7. z. Coon, auto hire. 8.
Delta Milling Co. coal. l. c. H.
No. 299. Section Ssh. B........... 13
A. J.. Donahu. auto hire. 49,. 49,. 8
Frank c. Dielman, money advanced
for livery hire. Observation-Disclosures. l.
EvroaitHr supplies for
surveyor .........-...s'. IL
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-23
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

We are now equipped to rebore
tractor, auto or truck cylinders of ali
sizes up to 8 inches in diameter ana
IL inches deep. Also to fit new
piston rings and wrist pins. This is
-r5U a makeshift machine but one OF
the best money can buy.
Our machine shop is equipped
with new and up to date machinery
and I can guarantee the most it's
tactory work and prompt service.
Come in and look US over it will be
worth your while.
D. Morningstar, Mgr.
1873 E Chestnut St.
Wauseon, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-23

Albert Edgar. ditch work for April. 900
veyor '....i............. S.45
ives, Pike Co., one typewriter desk. 95U
Reuffel & Esser Co, to merchandise S.41
+. w. Knight, collecting delinquent
Me.amora Lumber Co., coal l. C. H.
No. 81, imp. 55-C........... $50
Newill, Planson Co., Soldiers burial
Albert Holman -...........----..- fo-oV
J. M. Longnecker. burial committee
John A. wilkins, same. ........ zoe
for Auditor and Surveyor. 800
E. Plettner, serving ouch notices
Schlatter 4 Howards, supplies for
Jail and Sheriff ff.................. S-5O
schlatter & Howards. supplies for
E. 'e Spring, ditch work for April 800
The Toledo Blade Co., advertising
and Affidavit Observation-Disclosures. S.42
Toledo & Indiana R. R. Co... light
service Court House and Jail. l...... 1880
c. P Weber, expense account for
April .................... Zz nj
April ...'....!.......... 55t
Burton Williams, witness fee.. ..... III
Harry Zug, starter etc, Surveyor. 1875
Archbold Advocate, subscription for
one year, Intirmary, ..........:.. 2O
for Inrfrmnry .................. 141 6:
Dr. c. E. Bennett, medical attention
at Intrmary ..--......... -. n-o'
James Hi+e. potatoes .............. 3l5
B. F. Jones, membership fee, Hol
stein Association and Registering
l calf zi-O
Lyon & Greenleaf, bran and feed. 1873
N. w. Telephone Co. telephone rent
and tolls for Infrmary. ........ 16 L
Ottokee Garage supplies ............. SS.1
P. M. Schnur. salt aud lime S2'
Bert Spencer, clover seed. ......... lCO
Toledo & Indiana R. R. Co. Re-
fusible Plugs ...:....... 80
Toledo & Indiana R. R. Co., error
in service record as submitted by
20. ...........'.. ..'.''.'. 1A+'o
First National Bank, May mothers
penSlonb ...-.-.... ....'...... o-O
Alice Merrill, same ................ 80
Teller Drum, estimate No. l, l. G.
H No. 20 Section o .............. 1850
C. H Jordan, Judges and Clerks of
election, special water election. $40
w. A. Richordson, JUICES and Clerks
Wauseon election ............ 34.C
H. F. Dimke, same .............. 34.O
H. H. Ham. special attorney State
VS. FeiIiws .................. 25.O
q G. Caulkins foreman repair. SO
Sas Hartman, labor improvement
No. SO .........--.......... 81
Benz. Stoner, labor Imp. No
Resi- Stoner, same .................. 6.4
Howard Gambler, ame............. 10.(
Fred Fankohuser, services as Assess
of Archbold Village. ........... 39.(
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Inc esUlte OF. Robert L. Overmeyer
.-eccdSou.
Notice is hereby given that Ellen
NJ. Raymond has been duly appointed
ana qu2 lned IS Administrative OF the
estate of Robert L. Overmeyer, de-
ceased, bate Of Clinton Township, Fui-
ton county, ONO.
Dated tn.s 7th day of May, A. D.
1919.
A. NJ. BARBER, Probate Judge
Fulton County, Ohio, Probate Court
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-23

fermentation as is the ordinary yeast
cake which can be obtained from any
grocer at much less than the fancy
price a:ked for vinegar bees" and
they can not recommend "bees" al
al for making vinegar.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-23
J. c. Miley, Plaintiff
Stella Hodges. Defendant

IIOugts, DtISIiudIIC
Before L. H. Deyo, Justice of the
Peace of Clinton Township, Fulton
County, Ohio.
On the 4th day of April, 1919, said
Justice issued an order of attach
ment in the above action for the sum
of $72.20.
Wauseon, Ohio, April IA, 1919
6-3- J. C. Miley, Plaintiff