davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30

miners. All the men except one, fled
This bold spirit threw an axe at the
ghost which reluctantly drew off, ap-
parently deba ting in its mind whether
it would be wise to stay and give
battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN

Who remarked the other day:
(And by the way more than one wo-
man has said the same thing) Il
certainly would like to know just
what women's names are to be men
toned when nominations for presi-
dent, are open at the Woman's club
meeting next Thursday"
/. So far no one seems to be wildly
excited over the primaries. The
ele otion is being discussed in a
casual way. but no one is actively
campaigning for any candidate in par
ticular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
CRAMPS, PAINS
and BACKACHE
Sc. Louis Woman Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

St. Louis, Mo. 81 was bothered |
18th cramps and pains every month and
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21

APRENDA Telegrafia sin hilos GRA-
IT'S. Preparese para el future. Desea-
mos protejerle. Hagass socio 10y mis-
MO. del PORTO RICO RADIO CLUB,
Box s6s. San Juan, P. r. ALI
HILO JAPoNEs acabado de recibir,
en- todos los nlmeros a $3.50 docena.
Franqueo extra.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 4-15
VENDEDoR coMPETENTE Con prac
tica en- la venta de mercancias, ferrete-
ria rroductos farmaceuticos ofrece
sus servicios para viajar por la isla 0
como dependiente de farmacia con ocho
amos de practica. Referencias inmejo-
rables. Escriba a vendedor I. c. G. NJ,
Vega Baja. .-3-27.
MULsTFIDE CocoANUT OH SHAM
POO Ell preparado mlaravillos1 para la
varse Ia c3beza, cura radicalmente la
caspa Y evita la caida del cahello, Sc
gsrantiza ell resultado. Frasco rs CEN
tsvos. GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 4-15
-
;NECESITAMOS Cortadoras, deshila
doras Y Costureras expertas. Solicite
personalmente a Morris E. Storyk,
Isabel Segunda No. 5, San Juan, P. R.
DUEEOs DE AUTOMOBILES La
Eomblla ''ALPHA'' para autos, lie du-
ra mas. lProcIrela de su comerciante v
81 no la tiene c6mprela a nosotros! Ri
vero Chaves y Co., Brau rs, San Juan,
P. r. Distribuidores Exclusives Alb.
Sc VENDE un CAIRO Dodge on buenas
condolences. Dirijase al dueho de la
guagua "Habana''. San Juan. P.
PETRoLEo GAL es el tnico regenera-
dor del cabello de fama reconocida. 10
hsce crecer Y 10 fortalece, usaado Pc
TRoBEo CAT. NO HAY CALvAs.--
Pomo Grande $500. Pomo peque-
10 $1.25.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 4-15
CALzADo.- comerciante de calzado:
no compr6is sin yer primero nuestro pre-
clio descuento. C. Perez Alvarez, S.
en- G. 4-9
p .
STOMALIx SAIZ DE CARLO, para
facilitar la digestion evitarss las mo-
l2stias del est6mago intestinos tome
Sc una cucharada de stomalix Saiz de
Carlo despues de cada comida, 10 ven
den todas las boticas.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 4-15
Sc VENDE.- Por no poderlo .;tender
su dueno ell Hotel Espana, Princesa
No. 2, con 1S dor1nitorios muy ventila-
dos. Informaran en- el mismo hotel 3-29
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21
XACAS

Sc venden so muy buenas, iovenes
bonitas.- 80 paridas 90 horras.
Tambien Sc venden toros Hoistein
puros, j6venes e inmunes Ia febre de
ID garrapata.
Dirijase Jose I. Pesquera Edificio
Bouret. san Juan. Advt.
Sc ALQUILA por $50 mensuaiss una
bonita casa en- sitio centrico Go San
Juan con TRES dormitorios, saia, ante
sala, comedor, cocina, buen bafio de-
mas comfort propios para " Ell HoGAR
DE UN HoMBRE''. Pelicula extraor-
dinaria que Sc exhibira en- ell ''Rialto"
Ell dfa 25 de marzo.-3-24.
~-->--~- ~-~~~~-- .--- ->--,>~-~~-~--~~~-~-~~~
OPoRTUNIDAD.- Sc vende la tien-
da de mercerfa ''La Nueva Victoria"
EN- la Parada 5, con poca existencia,
dcbido a que su duefo Sc embarca.
Aprovechese. A Yapur y Hno. Cox Ill.
Puerto de TERRA. 3-31
NINo AREoLLADo PoR UN AUTO
En- la carretera No 2, de Quebradi-
Has, ell automovil de la cara "Lamborn
and Co." que guiaba ell chauffeur
L. Bamud, arroll6 al nifio Manuel To-
zado, de 10 ancs ocas:nandole varias
contusiones. La policia intervino.
vENTA DE FLORES NATURALEs en-
la Gale "Eoare" stop II, sarturce.-
Llame al tel6fono 678 azul, santurce y
serSn servidos embellishments. 4-6
DEPENDIENTE do farmacia con bHe-
nas referencias y cuatro ahos de rrac-
tica ea ell ramo, desea colocacl6n. Para
informes diriiase Esteban vlllafahe,
Apartado 90, Naguabo, P. Il. III
RAFAEL cABALLERo
Agente de Revistas y peri6dicos de
Puerto Rico de los EE. UU.
Acepto agencias presto toda clsse de
garantia.
Box AIS. BAYAIoN, Puerto Rico.
Telefono 104.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21

Sc vENDE un Ranch6n en- buenas
condolences tiene su solar, de 500 me-
tros. Renta 45 d6lares, con sal1da a
la Gale Lopez Landr6n. Informaran Ell
Ia Farmacia Rexach.. Tel6fono 294.-.
aaDturce. 3-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21

COLOCACION-La desea joven Me
can6grafo con conocimientos de Te-
neduria de Libros, Ingl6s y experien
cia en- trabajo general de ofcina. Lila
me al telefono 299 rojo, Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21
F1DEE QUE vIGo SEA DEcLARA
DO PUERTO FRANCO

VIGo, MARIO 10 La canara de
Comercio y la Asamblea municipal di-
rigieron Una exposition al gobierno pi-
diendo que este puerto sea tieclarado
franco.
81 jefe del gobierno senior Sanchez
Guerra respondi6 que el Gabinete es-
tudiaria, con interes, la petici6n re-
ferida,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21
JOSE o. SILVA
AbOgadO ' Notario

OHcina:- Edihcte Boures. Tel aOBS.
Resid. San Sebastian so. TEX 6o7 rsja.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12
CHORAL SOCIETY
FIRST MEETING TO BE HELD
MONDAY EVENING - EN-
ROLLMENT

The first meeting of the Choral
Society will be held next Monday
evening at 1880 at the Assmebly
Room of the Court House.
This meeting will be entirely taken
. up in the enrolment of members,
i testing of voices and the assigning
of different parts. All are welcome
! to attend and there will be no fear or
favors, those best fitted will be select
I'd for the different parts, any one
/ musically inclined should not lose
this opportunity, as first come first
served.
If you are musically inclined and
cannot come to the meetings you
should become a member and help to
put the Civic League in a position to
do philanthropic work.
i Everyone should be interested in
this work. If you are only an asso-
ciate mmeber it will create interest
and help to do bigger and better
things.
l. There are some people who are
skeptical about this society, so if vol
are in doubt, come to the Court
House Monday evening.
Come early if you wish to attain {
{ desirable position.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12
CHANGE IN PERSONAL
PEOPLES STATE BANK

At the annual meeting of the Peo-
pies State Bank last Wednesday,
January 4, 1922, Mr.. Earl D, Wilson
was made Cashier of the bank to
succeed Mr.. Chas. Struble who has
been cashier since April 1890.
With the exception of about four
months Mr.. Struble has been the
Cashier since its foundation in Dec,
1889. He has been made Vice Presi-
dent in place of Mr.. Carl Greenleat
who now lives at Elkhart, Ind, ano
has not the time to devote to the
bank
Mr.. Wilson has for eleven years
been the efficient assistant cashier
and is well known to Fulton County
residents.
Miss Lola Knapp who for ovel
eleven years has been the accountant
was made assistant cashier. Miss
Knapp needs no introduction as she
is we'll known in Wauseon as a very
industrious, hard working girl.
We want to congratulate these peo
pie for the promotions they have re
ceived, as this bank is the oldest ant
largest in Fulton County.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12

gland training made him strong,
patient worker, and gave him the
thrift necessary in the early days
of struggle to make the most OF
every opportunity. No work was to
hard, no hours too long for him, and
the financial success that came after
years of continual effort was well
deserved.
There are few left of the typical
business men of the last generation
and this generation cannot be ex-
pected to understand them. With
limited education, with crude meth
DDS Of doing things, with low prices
of all commodities. with little wealth
in town or country, they literally
fought their way to success, and it
was on.y by the strictest economy
and by making every penny count
that they succeeded in laying the
business foundation for this country
as it is today.
Mr.. Green's home was a hospitable
one. He and his wife had many
friends and their latch string was
always out. With the passing of Mr.
Green his home is closed, but al.
though closed, it will long be re
membered by the many who have
been made welcome there The mem
ory of the kindly host and the gra
cious hostess will live long in the
hearts of the people of Wauseon.
Mr.. Green became a Mason in
He took the Knight Templar, anC
finally the 50 degree and valued high
Nv the precepts and teachings of tn,
order. When in health he was a re
gular attendant and was always ;
supporter of the Congregations
Church.
He was an unassuming, kindly man
strictly honorable in all his dealings
good neighbor and a loval friend
The loss Of such a man must be fel
| by any community.
| Mr.. Green was laid to rest in tn
family plot beside his wife in tn
cemetery at Morenci, Michigan, nea
his boyhood home.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12
COURT HOUSE NEWS

sale confirmed. Deed ordered. Dis
tribution as per entry.
State of Ohio VS. Chas. Belts, ac-
tion for burglary, defendant with
draws his plea 70 not guilty and en-
tered plea of guilty, defendant SEN
tneced to be confined in the Ohio
State Reformatory until discharged
according to law, and that he pay the
costs of prosecution.
The State of Ohio VS. Russell Keith
action for burglary, defendant ar
raigned in open court; reading of in
dictment and further time to examine
same waived; defendant pleads
guilty, passed for sentence.
The State of Ohio VS. Paul Caskey
action for robbery, defendant arraign-
ed in open court, reading of indict-
ment waived, plea of guilty, bond for
appearance $25O0.
State of Ohio VS. Vincent Hinching-
ham, action for robbery, arraigned in
open court, further time to examine
Indictment and reading of Indictment
waived; plea of not guilty, bond for
appearance $1,000.
State of Ohio VS. Cleon Glore, ac-
tion for minglnig poison with drink,
arraigned in open court, reading of
Indictment and further time to ex-
anime same waived. Plea of not
guilty, bond for appearance $1,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12

George Davis Green, born on a
farm near Morenci, Michigan, Feb
oath, 1912, died at Wauseon, Ohio
January 9th, 1922, lacking less thar
two months of eighty years of age
Mr.. Green's parents, Noah X. and
Esther Green, had a family of foul
sons, Oren E., Noah F., George d
and Henry Z.
With the passing of George D. the
last of their family is gone. Of the
immediate relatives of Mr.. Greer
there remain but one nephew, George
Green of Cleveland, Ohio, and three
nieces, Mrs. Alice Condft and Mrs
Bertha Rorick of Morenci, Michigan
and Mrs. DIR. Edwards of Cleveland
Ohio.
Mr.. Green was married January
22nd, 1880 to Miss Maria Sheldon Of
Litchfield, Michigan, who preceded
him in death, she having passed
away July End, 1916. To their name
there came no children. The marri
age was happy one, however, anc
the home an ideal one in many ways
Mr.. Green's parents were pioneers
of Lenawee County, Michigan, anC
came of sturdy New England stock
DR.. John Henry Barrows, late presi
dent of Oberlin College, was of thi.
family.
Mr.. Green came to Wauseon il
1865 where he was first employed b.
Eager, Cook and Co. The member:
Of this firm were Zina Eager, VIM. H
Eager, Stephen Cook and ]. P. Cav
ley. Their place Of business was tn,
old exchange building where tht
Peoples State Bank now stands.
In 1867 Mr.. Green bought an in
terest in this not overly prosperous
iinnstitution. In the passing of Mr.
Green, Wauseon loses one of it's old
est business men.
The firm of Eager, Cook and Co
was succeeded by the partnership o
Eager and Green. During the pani
of 1873 the firm erected the building
where the Eager, Standish and Hat
Co., are now located, and later OF
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12
Takes One of Oldest Business Men

conducted a general mercantile busi-
ness there until the year 1900, when
MIR. Green sold his interest in the
store and the firm name changed
again. In the year 1889, largely
through the initiative of Eager and
Green, The Peoples Bank was or
ganized, and the building now occu-
pied by the Grisier Insurance Co.
was built. Later on this bank became
the Peoples State Bank, and the
beautiful building ON the opposite
side of the street was built. Mr.. Green
was a stakeholder and director in
this bank from its organization, and
thus he was one Of the men who add
ed three substantial buildings to the
business section of Wauseon.
This unusual business association
or partnership of. Eager and Green,
now ended, lasted for more than
fifty years, and was marked by per-
feet confidence the one in the other.
Such an example of mutual under
standing and trust in a firm could
not fail to win the confidence of the
public.
In addition to their mercantile
business this firm established the
first every day regular cash market
for practically every produce of the
farm. The unusual feature of this
market was the fact that the conf
dence of the farmers was such that
they brought in their produce with
out knowing the price, secure in the
belief that with this firm they were
sure of square deal.
Aside from the mercantile anC
produce business, Mr.. Green's firm
for many years before the opening
of the Peoples~ Bank loaned money
much of it to farmers. In this
branch of his work he was no less
tconsiderate of his customers, anC
although lean years came when in
terest and payments on principa
could not be met, he made the re
markable record of never foreclos
ing mortgage in over twenty years
Mr.. Green's conservative New En-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12

When you go to make application,
be sure to take along your discharge
as it is required in filling out the
blanks, they also have to be sworn
to by a Notary Public, quite a num-
Der of these officials have signified
their willingness to do this work for
the veterans without pay.
Wauseon is the headquarters for
the County. Veterans who cannot
come during the day will be taken
care of in the evening.
( Compensation for heirs at law of
eX-service men who died during the
World War or since, must be applied
for on special blanks that will be fur
nished. The board estimates that
about 1000 veterans have died since
the signing of the armistice. These
together with the slightly over six
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12
GOOD IMPROVEMENT

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Director of Highways and
Public Works, at Columbus, Ohio un-
til two o'clock p. m., January 81,
1922, for the improvement of South
Fayette Street in the Village of Fay
cite. The improvement is officially
known as Intercounty Highway No.
3O1, Sec. "Fayette," Archbold-F Fay
cite Road.
The project is a cooperative one;
The Village at large and the abutting
property owners paying 40 per cent
and 60 per cent, respectively, of the
difference between the actual cost
OF the improvement and the funds
set aside out of the State Road I'm
provement Fund by the Director of
highways and the County Commits
sIoners for the payment of the States
share.
The improvement is to be an in
tegral curb, reinforced concrete pave
ment, nine inches thick. Commenc-
ing at the south corporation line and
extending north, intersecting with
the brick pavement now in, a distance
q about 2463 feet in all. The width
will be "a and 30 feet.
The street is the only one leading
Into the Village from the south, and
Tor the past several years has been
almost impossible during the late
winter and spring months. And with
the exception of one mile south of
Elmira and 3-4 of mile west of
Darby's corner, which if present
plans of the County Commissioners
materialize, will also be between
Archbold and the Michigan State
Line north of Fayette.
1t is an Improvement that will be
of great benefit to the business men
of the village, as we'll as to the citi-
. zens in general, as it will be COM
pleted farm to market route from
the south, enabling the village to re-
ceive its share of the country bust
ness between Archbold and Fayette
Heretofore, a great deal of the trade
during the periods when the street
: was in bad condition went to Elmira
or Archbold.
The citizens of Fayette are to be
Congratulated for their untirine
etforst in thier endeavor to obtain
state aid in the construction of the
street. Constructing the street CO
Operatively, a better class Of construc
4 ton can not be provided for, and, il
i, addition the street after it's improve
, ment will be under state mainten
! ance, relieving the village from any
/. further direct expenditures for re
(. pairs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12
Probate Court

Estate of B. F. Belding, first and
partial account, hearing confirmed.
Estate of Nellie Habel, first and
final account, hearing confirmed.
Geo. L. Bachman, Gdn. VS. Alma
Bachman ct al, petition to sell real
estate, hearing 1000 a. m. continu-
ed.
Will of John G. Rorabeck, applet
tion for probate filed, waiver f no
tice filed, testimony of witnesses
taken and will admitted to prooaJe
and record.
Will of Alexander Druhot, hearing
1000 a. m. testimony of Witnesses
taken and will admitted to probate
ard Tect rd. Widow elects to takS
under will
Will of Theodore Wesley knight
appiiction Tor probate fled. Waiver
of notice fled. Testimony of witness
es taken and will admitted to probate
and record. Widow elects to accept
said will
Will of Jacob Seller, hearing 200
p. m. testimony of witnesses taker
and will admitted to probate and re
cord, widow elected to accept sale
will.
I Estate of Peter Roth, first anC
final account, filed, hearing Jan. 80
1922.
Will of Lydia -Higley, application
for probate filed, notice to next o.
kin issued, hearing January IL, 1872:
at 1000 a. m.
Estate of David King, End partia
account filed, hearing Feb. 9th, 1922
Estate of Jane B. Schnoover, inven
tory and appraisement filed.
! Estate Of Jonathan E. Owens, in
ventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of John H. Elliott, petition
to probate deed as will, hearing go
p. m.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12

thousand who were killed or died
from sickness or wounds during the
war, will compose the group whose
compensation must be collected by
their heirs-at-law. Compensation for
those who died during the war will
be paid from the time of entrance
into the service until the time OF
death and for those who died since
discharge, will be paid until the date
of such discharge.
The blank will be of a different
color and will cover more questions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12
APPRECIATED

We print the following letter for
Mildred NJ Batdorf, who wishes to
show her appreciation for the kind
ness shown her:
Wauseon, o., Jan. 3 20
Editor of Tribune:
If you care to spare space IN your
paper, | would like to take that way
OF thanking my many friends for
their gifts during the holidays.
Mrs. Give Rupert suggested a
miscellaneous shower and the follow
ing are the gifts l received:
Book-Mrs. Give Rupert and
Mrs. E. Rupert.
Book-Mrs. Lee Shepard.
Mirror-Mrs. E. w. Brown.
Doilies-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bat
dorf.
Pillow Cases--Mrs. Chas. Turney.
Bath Towel-Mrs. Rose Struble
and Mrs. Myrtle Skeels.
Camisole-Thelma Spiess.
Box of Candy-Alice and Clarence
Spiess.
Roll of Butter-Jennie and Alfred
Spiess.
Sewing Box-Mr. and Mrs. E. B
Williams.
Combing Jacket-Mrs. H. B
Brown.
Wash Cloth Mrs. Walter Struble
Book-Mrs. q. Green and Mrs
Haller.
Stationary "a boxes) = Florence
Williams, Mrs. E. W. Brown ant
Marie Sehlmeyer, Marie and Luell;
Russell.
Serving Tray and Vase-Gideol
Class, Zion U. B. Sunday School,
Two Bottles of Perfume Fam,
Brinkman and Frank Batdorf.
One Dollar-Ora Leitner.
One Dollar-Walter Batdorf
Check $5.00-Grant Williams.
Box of Candy Mrs. E. w. Brown
Box of Fruits-Mrs. Grace Segrist
7.25-Christian Hero Class, Zion y
B. Sunday School.
Primrose in bloom Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Bloomer.
Box of Fruits and Nuts Brigham
Guilford and Co., and SanIoru Lu,
ton.
Ficture- Miller family, Offerl'
Kans.
WOOlCH llOSc-OdIlLd.
Miscellaneous Bag-Mrs. w. A
Pontious.
Handkerchiefs Mrs. f. v
Brown, Minnie Robinson, Doneld
Mock, Edna Jones, Pearl Gilsol
Lenfesty, Cor Pontious, Lois Spies
Clyde Turney, Mildred Hetzel, Rub
Nora Struble, Alice Struble, Mr.
Gordon Ross, Mrs. Ivan Gilson, Mr.
Eva Williams, Mrs. Lloyd Edgar.
Cards-Mina Shreaves, Rev. an
Mrs. L. H. Myers, Mrs. ] W. Sam
Burkett Brown, Mrs. VIM. Klot
Esther Rupert, Lou Krutch famil,
Pearl Gibson, Nellie Zeigler, Kathrv
Schamp. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brinl
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder, M
and Mrs. Reuben Spiess, Ruby LEI
festy.
Respectfully yours,
Mildred M Batdorf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12
BUSY PLACE

One of the busiest corners of the
Court House nowadays is the Clerk
of Courts office. Mr.. Gorsuch, the
amiable clerk, assisted by the dpeuty
his good wife, are very busy issuing
license tags to auto owners.
This is a great convenience to the
residents of Fulton County as the!
can come to thsi office and receive
their auto tags with practically no in
convenience to them. There is small
fee charged for the expense of handl
ing thine. This work is entirely vol
untary on the part of Mr.. and Mrs
Gorsuch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12
SHORTS AND
'"'"'' " MIDDLINGs

Three weeks to Farmers Week,
Jan. 30-Feb. 8.
Says Sam: Every man is his own
University in the long run.
Spend your brain in Jnauary and
save your back in July.
Thirty inches is the minimum safe
depth for tile. Four feet down is
generally better.
Perry Counttains report 300 per-
cent increases in egg production
after three weeks feeding of the
Ohio Dry Mash to their fiocks.
One Washington County dairyman
reports a net increased income of $44
per cow from three years in a cow
testing association.
Missouri experiments put Sc
pounds on grade lambs in 80 days
while scrub lambs, fed and handled
this weight. Also, the scrubs re-
quired 40 per cent more feed, and
/ sold for $2.85 less hundredweight.
Psychologists agree that the future
of an individual depends very largely
upon his life during the pre-school
age and that the future of a child
can be successfully predicted by OBJ
serving him during his sixth year.
The benefits of all hygienic measures
of this period of life are more nec-
essary than at any other period.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12
Warrants Issued


Peoples State Bank, bonds and
coupons due Jan. 1st =. $12,172.5O
Edward Meier, sheep claim e. 4R.1O
First National Bank, bonds
and coupons due Jan. 1st 3,081.5O
Peoples State Bank, bonds
and coupons due Jan. 1st 16,325.O0
F. emnot Savings Bank, coupons
de Jan. 1st ..... 10000
A Bell Co., coupv4-s due
an. 1st 5OO.OO
S. stzer Rorick Co., coupons
and bonds due Jan 1st E. 1,746.50
First National Rank, bonds
ald coupons due Jan. 1st 17,812.5O
Floyd Martin, Chesterfield
ditch No. 1892 .......... 928.05
W. o. StJltz, advanced draft
for Franklin Township =. 100000
A. j. Quillett, Dover ditch
NO. 1856 ........... 4S4.07
PeoJles State Bank, advanced
draft Pike School ...... 100000
Lee Van Valkenburg, sheep
F~ank Schafner, sheep claim 8. $50
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12
time LIMIT ON
AUTO LICENSE TAGS

The Secretary of State, through
the automobile section has sent word
to the County and Township officers
that auto owners will be given until
midnight January 18th, 1922 to pur-
chase new license tags.
They have notified Chiefs of Police
and traffic officers over the state
owing to the short time in securing
license tags, to permit the use of
1921 tags until that time.
Tags can be had at the Clerk of
| Courts office,