davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-09-10
Shoes, Clothing
Needed By Charities

The Associated Charities and tn?
American Red Cross are being be-
seiged with requests for shoes and
clothing. Very little of either has
come to the office throughout the
summer period.
The National Red Cross will hep
with some cotton cloth later, but the
garment and shoe problem is very
urgent since neither OF the local So
cieties have money with which 10
purchase shoes or garments.
People having usabla goods OF this
nature will confer favor on worthy
and needy people if they will bring
them to the Red Cross office IS
Morley Avenue upstairs over ths L.
terpatiorial Jewelry Company, or
telephone 459W.
Nogales international., 1932-09-10
ARIZONA VOTERS TO GO TO POLLS TUESDAY
HARDEST FOUGHT CAMPAIGN
In HISTORY OF BABY STATE
ENDING; NUMEROUS CONTESTS
Race For Democratic Nomination For Governor
OvershadOws All Others; Registration
Heaviest To Date

Following the most bitterly
fought primary campaign in the
history of this state, Arizonans
will go to the polls Tuesday to
select nominees for the general
election in NovembeC.
E0th of the major parties
Democra ic and Republican,
have hot fights for various nom
nations and claims OF victory
axe being made by friends Of
each candidate.
Five candidates seek the Demo
cratic nomination for Cover nor
They are George w. P. Hunt, in
.cumhent; K. Berry Peterson. d. 3
8. Moeur, Fred Sutter and Webster
c. Reed. Hunt and Peterson, accord
ing to- reports from over the state
are leading the field.
Carl Hayden, Incumbent and Har-
low AkerS are the topno, chers in
the race for the Democratic nomi-
nation for United States Senator
and Lewis w. Douglas, incumbent
ard William Coxon, for Democratic
nomination for Congressman.
In Republican ranks the real race
is between j. G. Kinnay of Tucson
and Senator w. w Nfidgley of
Flagstaff for the Republican ncnI-
nation for Governor lsalph Cam'r-
on and Hoval Smith are fight; lg
lard for the Repuo.. 2au nHminqti N
TO. United States Senator a pcs
formerly held by Cameron.
Otner tests
Osher leading contests in Demo,
Nogales international., 1932-09-10
Grimes Sustains
Broken Wrist In
Putting down Riot

L. Fl. Grimes, formerly Of Nogales.
arrived Thursday from Florence to
spend a few days.
Grimes is vocational educational
teacher at the state prison at Flor
ence and on August II sustained q
broken right wrist while h lping sew
eral guards put down riot at the
prison.
Grimes and the guards were jump
ed by a group of hard nuts and they
had to fight their way out.
Nogales international., 1932-09-10
REMAINDER OF
NOGALES ROAD
TO BE OILED

Bids will be opened on September
IS by the Arizona Highway Depir :
ment for the oiling of the Nogales-
Tucson road from the Pima-Santa
Cruz County line to a short dis
tance south of Tubac, a total of a.
bout nine miles.
A few weeks ago the highway de-
partment awarded contract for oil
ing from Continental to the Pima
Santa Cruz linz.
Upon completion OF this work by
December 81 of this year the entire
Nogales Tucson road will have been
either oiled or paved.
Nogales international., 1932-09-10

cratic circles center about tn. Of
fices Of Secretary of State Corpora :
ton Commissioner. Attorney-Gen-
eral, Tax Commissioner, and State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
Seven candidates seek Democratic
Nogales international., 1932-09-10
COMMISSION
PROBES r. r.
LABOR HERE
State Body Holding
Hearing Relative
Local Yards

As result CT representations
made TO the Arizona Corpora
ton Commission to the effect
that the Southern Pacific Com
pany is employing Mexican citi-
zens almost exclusively in opera
lion Of their trains in NOgales,
Arizona, including the telegraph
service and the clerical staff,
Amos A. Belts chairman, and
Charles Howe, member, of the
commission, opened tWO-day
hearing here yeste'day ia the
city council chambers.
The commission was advised in
representations sent to Phoenix that
the engine men and train crews op-
Grating trains in this city are not
only aliens but that they are unable
to either read OF write Or speak or
underst and the English language
and that they are not, therefore,
able to familiar themselves with the
rules and regulations promulgated
by the Southern Pacific Company
OF the United States covering the
service in Nogales and that because
OF, this fact their operations are
hazardous both to the employees,
the patrons and the public.
Both the Constitution and the
statutes of the state provide that
the commission may promulgate,
and indeed that it is its duty to
promulgate, rules and regulations
which will amply and sufficiently
and adequately protect employees
patrons and the public, it was said
The above are the issues involved
The entire day yesterday was oc-
cupied by the testimony OF William
Wilson of Tucson, superintendent
of the Tucson division; P. E. Bal
fert, local terminal superintendent
(Turn To Page Ffve)
Nogales international., 1932-09-10
IN THE
POLITICAL
LIMELIGHT

Bonsal Noon dropped into The H.
ternational office Wednesday after
noon and politely told us he didn't
like any of the local primary
speeches. THAT goes, he said, "for
both Democrats and Republicans"
Bonsal is apparently hard to please.
Some good speakers have been here
and all haven't been Democrats,
either.
Nogales international., 1932-09-10
BUSINESS IMPROVING

Mr.. and Mrs. James Yeary were
here Thursday from Tucson. Mr.,
Yeary, who is southern Arizona dis
trict manager Of the Pay'n Takitt
Stores, said that business at their
NogaleS store doubled the. past three
or four weeks under the manage
ment of Roy Loutzenhiser@
Nogales international., 1932-09-10
FROM PHOENIX

Charles Strauss, assistant attorn-
ey-general, and L. L. Billar, reporter
for the Corporation Commission are
business visitors here from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1932-09-10

Arizona Fax of Phoenix reports
an offer of $50 that Hunt will carry
any county in the STATE you choose
to bet on. Said offer has not been
accepted and F''"|"-r "hare is
(Turn To Page Fivel ~
Nogales international., 1932-09-10

Mr.. Calhoun, treasurer of Marico-
pa county has six opponents in his
race for the Democratic nomination
for Secretary of State. Calhoun is
waging vigorous campaign.
Nogales international., 1932-09-10

Mrs. Beryl CoulSon has left to
lake her hem, in Prescott.
Nogales international., 1932-09-10
WATCH THE LIGHTS!

Wa,ch the blue and red lights
on The international building
Tuesday night, to know who Is
ahead in the sheIisf's race.
When the blue light burns i
will signify yiy EWfagef +; .s lea3iftgE.
The red light will mean Harold
Brown is ahead, and when both
lights arr burning you will know
Les Yott is in the lead.
for Secretary OF State
which is equivalent to the office OF
Governor in other states
Among the seven are John d. Cal
houn, Harry r. Tritle. Scott White
(Turn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1932-09-10

(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1932-09-10

(Turn to Page Five)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
Golf Tournament
Under Way at Club

The first round of play in the an
nual handicap tournament at the
London Country club will be COM
pleted by Monday, according to DR..
r. S. Postle, chairman of the event.
The second round will be finished
by June 20, the semi-finals by June
27 and the finals by July a. The
matches in the initial event include:
d. C. Johnson (75) VS.. Ted Emery
1927; j. D. Baber (S3) VS.. G. 7.
Clark (84); F. Densmore (83) VS..
O. X. Stroupe (86); r. l.. CLANCY
500 VS.. F. Z. Sidener, jr. (79);
w. A. Holman (80) VS.. M. D. Harm
ley (84); r. r. Sidner (87) VS.. S. f.
Robson (85); Allan Kulp 1867 VS. ].
J. Hartley (83); Jim Smith 1881 VS..
J. Schleich (71.
The qualifying scores are being
checked and prizes will be awarded
for certain features.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
Aged Mt. Sterling
Resident Dies
MRS. MARY JANE NEFF, 81, sue
CUMBS MONDAY - FUNERAL
TO BE HELD ON WEDNES-
DAY AT 2 u. Nj.

Mrs. Mary Jane Neff, aged 81
years, died on Monday at the home
of her son, Warner Neff, near Mt
Sterling.
She is survived by four sons, War
ner, Charles, Harry and Alvin Neff;
one step-son, Ross Neff; three
brothers, George Denison, Mt. Ster-
ling, Will Denison, of near London
Henry Denison, of near Madison
Mills, and three sisters, Misses Ollie
and Alice Denison, residing near Mt
Sterling, and Mrs. Ambrose Davis
of Mt. Sterling. She was an aunt
of Mrs. Floyd Williams, of London
The funeral service will be held
on Wednesday at 2 p. M, at the res
idence with burial in Pleasant Gem
etery near Mt. Sterling in charge
of Undertaken E. T. Snyder, Mt
Sterling.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07

The above photograph shows a
scene, "The Spirit of TO-" from the
Farm Bureau pageant "The Court of
Agriculture" which is to be given
by the Madison County Farm Bu-
reau Wednesday and Thursday
nights of the Madison County Fair
in August.
This scene is part of the third ep-
isode which is to be put on by a
group from Pike, Canaan, Darby and
Monroe townships.
The county has been divided into
six divisions and each one is to pre-
pare and present an episode. The
divisions, the episode they are to pre-
sent, and the chairman of the COM
mittee in charge are as follows:
Episode No. !, Paint and Union
townships; Mrs. S. G. Ruff.
Episode No. 2, Fairfield, Oak Run
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
Former Resident
Highly Honored
MARTIN G.. MURRAY GRADUATES
TONIGHT FROM AQUlNAS
COLLEGE, COLUMBUS =
PRESIDENT OF CLASS

Martin Gerard Murray, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Murray, of Columbus,
formerly of London, and nephew of
Miss Margaret Murray, London, and
John Murray, West Jefferson, will be
graduated tonight from Aquinas col
lege, Columbus, with high honors.
Mr. Murray, who is president of his
class, athlete, scholar and sports edi-
tor of The Patrician, college paper,
will give the class valedictory, which
may be found on another page Of to-
days paper.
He is a star baseball player, holding
down left field for his college team
He ranked high in scholastic standing
in the class and has won praise for
his conduct of the sports department
of the college newspaper.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
Former London
Youth Wounded
MAX WHITTEN, 10, SPRINGFIELD,
SEVERELY HURT WHEN SHOT
BY MISTAKE AT CLIFTON
SATURDAY NIGHT

Max Whitten, l6, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Whitten, of 3l8 West
jefferson street, Springfield, for
merly of London, was the victim OF
an accidental shooting at Clifton al
midnight, Saturday, according to the
Springfield Sun, and is in the Aenia
hospital with severe gunshot wounds
i'm the back and shoulder.
According to the news reports
Whitten was shot by Azel Rowe, OF
Clifton, who mistook the youth for q
gasoline thief who had been attempt.
ing to siphon gasoline from the Rowe
machine.
The affair was reported to the of
ficers of Clark and Greene county
by Whitten and his companions
Scott Wilson, IT, Of Springfield r. d
5, and Miss Bernice Beninger, OF
near Enon.
Whitten's wounds are not believed
to be serious and an investigation OF
the affair is being made by the of
ficers of the two counties.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
Glenn WOosley
To Open Store In
Oxford July Is

Glenn Woosley, of London, for many
years a salesman for the Jones-Wit-
ter wholesale company of Columbus,
has leased business room at 32 West
High street, Oxford, and is preparing
to open about July Is, sc to $5 store
in that city.
The location is one of the best in
the city, being on the main street and
in the center of the business district
Mr.. Woosley is getting the quarters
ready for the opening of the store
which will be the only one of the type
in the community.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
Wing Nurseries
Real Show Place
PEONIES, IRIS AND ROCK GAR
DEN PLANTS OF CHARLES
WING, NEAR McBURG, AT
TRACT VISITORS

One of the show places of this
entire section at this time is the
Charles Wing perennial nurseries
located north of here near Mechan-
iesburg, the nurseries boasting one
of the finest plots Of peonies and
iris in this part of the country.
The peonies are in full bloom and
the nursery has some of the rarest
varieties to be found in Ohio includ-
ing white, pink and red blooms that
are most gorgeous. The iris also
present bank of color that is de-
light to the eye of all flower low
ers.
Mr.. Wing has also a marvellous
display of rock garden plants, most
Of them in full bloom at this time.
His plot of old-fashioned pinks and
painted daisies are considered among
the finest in the country.
The nurseries have been estab-
lished several years and are attract
ing increasing numbers of visitors
with each passing week.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
Sister of County
Resident Dies At
Home In Mutual

! Mrs. Hannah Neer, SO, widow of
the late Charles Neer, died at her
home in Mutual late Saturday. She
had been an invalid for 15 years.
She is survived by two sons, JOS
eph and Howard Neer, of Mutual;
two brothers, Thomas and George
Mason, of Urbana, and four sisters,
Mrs. Martha Baker of Madison
county, Mrs. Sadie Dulan of Pow
hatan, Mrs. Annabelle King of Mu-
tual and Mrs. Margaret Dunlap of
Mutual.
The funeral service was held to-
day at 2:30 in the Mutual Methodist
Episcopal church in charge of Rev.
Z. j. Arthur. Burial was made in
Mutual cemetery.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
CAST
ANNOUNCED
PUPILS OF MRS. +. L. SIDENER
AND MISS JEAN SIDENER TO
PRESENT MINIATURE
FOLLIES"

The annual revue of the pupils of
Mrs. F. f. Sidener and daughter, Miss
Jean Sidener, will be presented in the
London high school auditorium on Fri
day night of this week, June 10, for
the benefit of Scouts of Troop 104,
London.
The revue this year is entitled "Min-
iature Follies of 1882" and will be pre-
sented at eight o'clock under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Sidener and hel
daughter in three acts.
The first act will comprise medley
of songs and dances under the per.
sonal direction of Jack Denyes, one OF
the pupils. Others who win take part
in the first act include Richard Dona-
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
TO ABANDON
AIR FIELD
GOVERNMENT TO GIVE UP EMER.
GENCY LANDING FIELD NEAR
LONDON PRISON FARM,
REPORT STATES
BEACON LIGHT AT PRISON FARM
TO BE KEPT LIGHTED-OTH-
Err LIGHTS IN THIS SEC
TION DARKENED

The emergency airplane landing
field at the London prison farm, main.
tanned for the past several years by
the aeronautical division of the fed
eral government, is to be abandoned
but the beacon light at the prison farm
will continue to be operated, accord.
ing to information received in this Sec
tion from government officials of this
area.
The landing field is just across the
highway from the main entrance tc
the state prison farm and the beacon
light is located along the highway al
the extreme western edge of the emer.
gency landing field.
The light has been operated for the
past several years and is located or
a direct line between Columbus
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
Summer Press
Meet Scheduled
BUCKEYE PRESS ASSOCIATION
SPONSORING ANNUAL GATH
ERING OF STATE NEWS
PAPER FOLKS

The summer meeting of the Buck
eye Press Association will be held
this year in conjunction with the
Ohio Newspaper association and the
Associated Ohio Dailies at Cedar
Point on June "a, 25 and 2G.
The entertainment committee an
nounces that joint program Of spe-
cial entertainment is to be provided
for the newspaper association con-
vention, the Ohio Hotel association
and the Ohio Sheriffs meetings
which will be held at Cedar Point
at the same time.
The press convention is being ar
ranged by r. Nj. White, Of the
Farmer Hub, Millersburg, president
Of the Buckeye Press association, and
r. H. Knight, of Columbus, field
manager of the Ohio Newspaper as
sociation.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
FATHERS DAY
COMING JUNE 10
ENTIRE COMMUNITY TO JOIN IN
PAYING HONOR TO FATHERS
WHO ARE JUST TAKEN
FOR GRANTED"
CELEBRATION ORIGINATED IN
SPOk ANE, WASH, IN 1910
NOW OBSERVED NATION
ALLY EACH YEAR

FATHERS DAY will be observed
Sunday, June 10, throughout the entire
country, with London and Madison
county having a share in the observ-
ance.
Fathers sometimes are taken too
much for granted, We are too much
inclined to think of Mothers Day and
forget father. But why not recog-
nize the old ones and the young ones,
too
Absent sons and daughters and
wives should send messages on this
day to show father that he is not for
gotten. Paradoxically, modern Amer
lea, nation Of dollar worshippers,"
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
COUNTY MAN
WINS TITLE
PERCY O. HARBAGE, WEST JET
FERSON, TAKES HANDICAP
TRAPSHOOTING CHAMPION
SHIP AT VANDALIA

When Percy 0. Harbage, of West
jefferson, won the Ohio handicap
trapshoot championship at Vandalia
on Friday afternoon from the 49,
yard line, he chalked up his first
state victory in 10 years of consist
ent effort.
Harbage broke SO of a possible
100 targets to win the state title
missing his 47th and 18th targets
He shot against 92 of he best marks
men in the state, one of the largest
entry lists in the history of the
event.
John d. Parker CT Waverly and
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
FOUR CIVIL WAR
VETS AT PLAIN CITY

A check of the records at Plain
City in connection with the Memorial
Day observance shows that but four
Civil war veterans were in attendance
at the annual celebration.
The aged representatives of the
Boys in Blue who took part in Me-
mortal Day event are Daniel Perry
]. w. Fisher, Stanley Tallman and Ad-
olson |. Campbell.
Widows of Civil war veterans who
took active part in the observance are
Mrs. Carrie Irwin, Mrs. Mary |. Con.
verse, Mrs. Kate Howland, Mrs. Jen.
ME Milburn, Mrs. Flora Bowman, Mrs
Mary Upton, Mrs. Martha Bradley.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
.CHILDRE EN-
EXA M IN ED
FORTY-ONE YOUNGSTERS WHO
WILL ENTER SCHOOL IN FALL
UNDERGO FREE PHYSICIAN
TESTS AT CLINIC
ONLY FIVE FREE OF DEFECTS
TOTAL OF II DEFECTS FOUND
APPRECIATION is EX-
PRESSED FOR AID

Forty-one children were brought
by their mothers to the second pre-
school clinic, which was held in the
Central school building here Friday.
The clinic was put on by the Mad
ison county Board of Health and Mad
ison County Health and Welfare
League and was under the direction
of a nurse from the State Depart
ment of Health, DR.. r. II. Trimble,
Continued on Pare Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
FORTUNE AND
MISFORTUNE
Fred .StortZ Learns of Home
City of Former GAINESVILLE
Friend w hen Fortune
Family Suffers Plenty
OF Misfortune

There's a lot in a name-some-
times!
Here's an instance in which the
name Of Fortune" spelled only mis-
fortune for the owner, but was the
means of Fred Stortz, London busi-
ness man, of finding trace of an old
friend after many years in which
he has not heard of the man.
The following news dispatch from
California tells of the family of
Frank Fortune, formerly of Zanes-
vile, and an old friend of Mr.
StortZ:
Colusa, Calif.-Misfortune of every
sort has visited the Fortunes. In
fact, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fortune
believe there's nothing fortunate
about being named Fortune.
Fortune fell from the roof of 6
building on which he was working
crushing both heels and breaking {
toe and leg. While his father was il
a hospital, Dick Fortune, a son
sprained his ankle and then contract
ed influenza.
Frank Fortune, Jr., another son
suffered an acute attack of appen
dicitis and was operated upon. Two
days after he left the hospital I
truck collided with his automobile
His leg was broken.
Then when the elder Fortune.
went to visit Mrs. Fortunes mother
they found she had sprained frs
one, then another ankle.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
Former Resident
Given High Honor

Glenn L. Myers, funeral director, of
Columbus, formerly of Madison coun-
ty, was reelected secretary-treasurer
of the Ohio Embalmers' Association at
the closing session of the association
convention in Columbus last week.
Don E. Williams, Canton, was elect
ed president, succeeding William F.
Cary, of Millersburg. Clarence ].
Uhrich, Gnaddenhutten, O., was elect
ed vice president, and Richard Brough,
Miamisburg, sergeant alarms.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
LOCAL SCOUT
PATROL WINS
BLAZING ARROW GROUP OF LON.
DON TROOP 102 SECURES
SECOND PLACE RIBBON
AT CAMPARALL

Blazing Arrow patrol, Scout Troop
1O2, made a splendid showing at the
Camparall in Columbus, June 3, 4 and
5, and brought home another ribbon
Of honor.
This time the patrol advanced a
rank and won a second place ribbon
instead of third as last year.
Under the leadership of Patrol
Leader Thomas Slattery, the patrol
did fine work. Other members of the
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
Eligible For Parole

John w. Carter, of Mechanicsburg,
an inmate of the London prison farm
is eligible for parole at the next
meeting of the state parole board,
it has been announced.
Carter was convicted of perjury
in the Champaign county common
pleas court on August IL, 1881, and
was sentenced to serve three to ten
years in the pen. His hearing has
been set for July 2, 1882.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
Two of Murderers of Aged Farmer of
Mt. Sterling Die in Electric Chair

The final chapters in the lives Of
two men, convicted of the brutal mur-
der of John Kidney, 75-year-old farm
er-blacksmith, of Pickaway county,
near Mt. Sterling, was written Friday
night when the two paid with their
lives for the murder.
The men were Henry Loudermilk,
81, white, and Walker Brown, 80, col
ored, both of Columbus. They were
eleetrocuted in the Ohio penitentiary.
Less than six months ago, the two
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
Miss Cora Morris
Dies at South Scion

The funeral service will be held at
the residence on Wednesday at p. m.
for Miss Cora Morris, 68, clerk of the
South Solon school board, who died
at her home, in South Solon on Sun
day.
Miss Morris was a retired school
teacher, having taught SO years prior
to her retirement several years ago.
For many years she was instructor in
the schools at South Solon.
She is survived by one brother, Sam
uel, who made his home with her, and
one sister, Mrs. Lois Kious, of Texas.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
Reed Chrisman
Has Arm Taken Off

Reed Chrisman, of London, widely
known citizen of this community is
slowly recovering in Mt Carmel hos
pital, Columbus, from the amputation
of his arm He has suffered with an
infection of the bone for long period
of time.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07

men, with four others, plotted the
robbery of Mr.. Kidney. During the
holdup, Kidney was killed by a blow
with a pick handle. Brown was con-
victed of striking the blow.
The double execution was staged
later than usual. Brown was the first
to go. He entered the death chamber
at SAB p. m. Three jolts of electric
ity were sent through his body and he
was pronounced dead at 8:48 p. m. He
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-07
Farmers Club
To BE Entertained on June 16 at Mad.
ison County Experiment Farm

Supt. and Mrs. H. W. Rogers of
the Madison County Experiment
Farm will entertain the members of
the Farmers club at the farm on
Thursday, June 1G. The committee
in charge of the program is ar
ranging several interesting features,
details of which will be announced
later.
Former Corresponding Secretaries
of the Madison County Farmers
club will be guests OF honor at the
June meeting.