davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
HoRRIBL YBURNED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. A.
The bodies of 33 men horribly
burned. in brush fire that RACED
between the canyon walls OF the
Hollywood hills, were brought to the
County morgue late yesterday al
ternoon and last night.
The charred remains were
dragged from the scared valley be-
tween the Dam and Mineral Can
yons which was devastated by
flames believed to have been start
ed by cigarette.
Men Trapped
About $50 men we're employed
and set to work in the park on
relief projects and they were
trapped in the circle of flames
A few survivors escaped without
injuries, except burns.
A fleet of ambulances, fire COM
panies and $500 other workers
rushed to their aid and finally
controlled the fire after II nau
devastated 1000 acres of uninhab-
tied mountain lands.
Scores Injured
The injured were early last ev-
ening estimated at between Is and
100 workmen.
The men had no opportunity to
l..
flee up the brushed locked hlli-
sides and their danger was in
creased by a strong wind which
spread the flames.
The dead suffocated and dropped
in the path of the fire, eye wit
nesses said, without screaming.
Most of the dead are burned be-
yond recognition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

f-Batted for Davis in sixth inning.
Replaced Davis in seventh in
ming.
SUA1MARY-Earned runs: Sena-
tors /, Giants 6; two-base hit: Terry;
home run: Goslin; double plays.
Giants l, Jackson to Ryan to Ter
ry; base ON balls: off Crowder 3,
off Schumacher 6, wild pitches:
Schumacher 1; struck out: by
Crowder 3, by Schumacher 2; left
on bases: Senators Z, Giants 6;
sacrifice hits: Jackson 1; runs bat
ted in: Goslin l, O'Doul 2, Jackson
l, Mancuso l, Schumacher l,
Moore /.
Umpire Moriarity, American, at
the plate; Pfirman, National, at
first; Ormsby, American, at second;
Moran, National, at third base.
Time of game: 2 hours and nine
minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
Naziism Poses Quandry
for Europe's Preachers

BERLIN, sJcU. 4.-The problems
raised in Central Europe by Ma
zism were illustrated by two news
items in one days papers:
Father Thoma, parish priest of
Schomach, Germany, was arrested
for speaking i'll Of the Nazis.
Father Pirchbegger of Cruz, Aus
tria, was arrested for speaking
well of the Nazis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
MARINES LEAVE
MONTE SNOW ARRIVES TO
VISIT FAMILY AND FRIENDS

Arriving on the Northwestern
from Seattle, Monte Snow, former
member of the editorial staff of
The Empire and more recently Of
the Seattle Times, is visiting with
friends and relatives here. His
stay here is indefinite.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
$4,000 CASES
LIQUOR FOUND

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Customs
officers this afternoon seized u.s.
600 cases of liquor valued at one
million dollars on an abandoned
freighter anchored IN the Hudson
River. The freighter is of Eng
lish registry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

"a Campaign Is Taking Form
Democrats Lay Plans On Theory That Neto Era Has
Wiped Out Old Political Lnes--C OPP. Sees Reaction
By BYRON PRICE
(Chief of Bureau The Associated Press, Washington)

Groundwork for the 1884 poll
tical campaign is being laid very
quietly in confidential powwows
in Washington and elsewhere.
The preparations bear wildly
the mark of the disjointed times.
They give expression to the two
distinct schools of thought divid-
ing public men today.
Administration leaders go on
the theory that past political lines
have been wiped out, that new
era has arrived, that the Roosa-
welt policies will succeed suffic-
iently to consolidate liberal sup
port being the President for years
to come.
The opposition bases its plans
on a belief that the present phase
is temporary, that reaction will
set in shortly, that current poll
tical dislocations will vanish like
bad dream, and the old days
of straight-out Republican-Demo-
cratic warfare will return.
There is wide agreement on both
sides that whichever side turns
out to have guessed wrong about
this basic consideration will lose
the election of 1884 and the cleo
ton of 1886 as well.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
F. Ct MANUEL TO BE HOST
AT DINNER PARTY TONIGHT

In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Carroll. F. C. Manuel will be host
at dinner this evening at Bailey's
Cafe Mr.. and Mrs. Murray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll arrived in
town from a hunting trip in this
vicinity on the tender Leonine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
men TRAPPED
BY FLAMES;3 6
BURNED alive
Fire Circles Workers on
Relief Project in Hol-
lywood Hills
ESCAPE IS CUT OFF
BY WALLS OF CANYON
Victims Drop in Tracks
die S Charred Be-
yond Recognition

BULLETIN-LOS ANGELES,
Cal, Oct. 4.-The dead from
Che fire in the Canyon now
numbers Sc with 20 to rs more
bodies yet to be recovered.
One arrest has been made on
suspicion in connection with
the horrible fire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
NRA CODES ARE.
TO Be ENFORCED,
LABOR TROUBLES
Capital and Labor Must
Get Together Over
Their Disputes
ROOSEVELT TO MAKE
ADDRESS, NEW YORK
Chief Executive Is Expect
ed to Discuss Two Inn
portant Policies

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. With
Administrator Johnsons plea to the
Pennsylvania state miners to re-
turn to work, President Roosevelt
today, after a talk with his Adj
ministrator, put the spur to en-
forcement of his MIRA codes with
particular emphasis on peace be-
tween capital and labor.
There is every expectation the
President, in his talk before the
Catholic Charities tonight, will ex-
pound in detail his ideas on the
labor issue in the recovery cam
paign as well as on his credit ex-
pansion program.
To back up the recovery CAM
paign to the utmost, the President
is standing pat on the right of
the employed to deal with the en-
ployers through their own repre-
sentatives.
MINERS HOLDING OUT
WASHINGTON, OCT. 4. = Inc
mass return to work of miners in
the Pennsylvania coal fields has
been delayed by the refusal of in
surgent miners to report.
Pleas of Union leaders and Gov
eminent officials for concerted
return to the mines were answered
by boos by a crowd of $4,000 min
ers.
More than 10000 other miners
have returned to the pits as Ad-
ministrator johnson expressed i'm
patience with the operators for
quibbling and called for an enc
to mob conditions in the Pittsburgh
area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
SCORE BY INNINGS
THIRD GAME

The third game will be play
ed tomorrow in Washington at
Griffith's Stadium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

Replaced Crowder in sixth in
Replaced Thomas in seventh in
ming.
+-Batted for Thomas in seventh
inning.
Stated for Bluege in ninth in
ming.
f-Batted for Sewell in ninth in
nipO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
BANKING ON COALITION

Even many politicians do not
vet realize the extent to which
Administration men are banking
on a continuance of the Demo-
cratic-insurgent coalition founded
in 1882.
There is talk already of making
an Insurgent Republican Mr.
Roosevelt's running mate in 1886.
Secretary Ickes is much mention
ed.
Friends of Vice-President Gar
ner are convinced he will do MS
part to clear the way by an
nouncing in due course that ne
will not be a candidate for re-
nomination.
Of course that is long way
off. but a current insight into Mr..
Roosevelt's independent state OF
mind is afforded by his attitude
toward the round robin drawn up
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
SEvENTY-MILE
GALE CRIMPS
HAVANA STRIFE
Moratorium Is Forced by
Weather Bo m b Plot
AgainstU US. Embassy

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. "A sew
enty-mile gale swept Havana to-
day nforced a moratorium on
disorders, ootings, commerce,
and political troubles as Cubans
were compelled to remain indoors.
Only few shots were heard.
Communication lines have been
broken and trees have been up
rooted.
Heavy seas and heavy winds are
forecast for late today.
Soldiers deployed about the
United States Embassy following
rumors of a plot to bomb the
place.
The dead in Mondays fighting
is now placed at 81.
Seventeen officers in the Ma
tional Hotel were killed and 20
were wounded. Officers imprison-
ed total 1868.
TRICKERY CHARGED
HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. a. = the
Spokesman for the officers VINO
surrendered Monday at the Ma
tional Hotel after a long siege
charged they were tricked into
flying the white flag when IN
formed the American marines
would land unless they surren-
dered.
MARINES LEAVE
WASHINGTON, Oct. "A bat
talon of Marines are bound Tor
the battleship Wyoming after fare
well shouts of "See You in Cuba
from their comrades behind.
Whether SIT Leathernecks who
left Quantico last night will ac-
tually reach the island is unknown.
Officials here said it is prsc-
tice cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

by old-time Democratic Senators,
protesting that too much patron
age has gone to Insurgent Re-
publicans.
When he heard about it, the
President called one of the Sen
ators on the telephone and said in
effect:
Il am perfectly willing to re-
ceive a round robin-provided the
Senators signing it will march
down Pennsylvania Avenue behind
a brass band, and present their
petition with due ceremony on the
White House lawn"
The parade has not taken place.
WATSON G.. o. P. CHAIRMAN
The confidence of old-line Re-
publicans in return of political
normally is evidenced by the fact
that many are talking of former
Senator Jim" Watson of Indiana
for National Chairman.
Watson is of the old sc h o !,
always an intense party man, ex-
perienced in rallying temporarily
disgruntled elements to stand by
the G.. o. P.
Watson opposed the first Hoo
yer nomination to the last ditch,
and altho,loh he went along af-
terward there was much under
the-surface friction. If he should
be chosen National Chairman 1t
would mean that the Hooyerites
had given up hoping for cOntinu-
ing control of the party.
EYE HUMPHREY CASE
Big Republicans are much in
terested in the refusal of William
E. Humphrey to resign from the
Trade Commission Back in the
Cannon days, Humphrey was a Re-
publican power in the House. Re-
ports are that Mr. Roosevelt wants
to replace him with insurgent
Philip LoFollette.
The case, still simmering, in
trigues politicians because it in
wolves so directly the Roosevelt
patronage policy, as that policy
bears on a Democratic Insurgent
coalition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

Hal Trosky, now playing with
the Cleveland Indians, broke all
previous home run records of To-
ledo players this season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
GALE
NOW REPORTED;
WARNING GIVEN

MIAMI, Florida, Oct. 4.-Hur-
ricane warnings flew throughout
the Florida Keys today and ship
ping scurried to cover.
Two tropical storms are report
ed to have moved out of the Car
ribbean.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
Washington S Lone Score
Is Made in Third When
Coslin Hits Homer

The Giants have won two
straight games.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
BUSINESS NEWS !
4 + r + r + 4 + + + e 4 4
New Body Types


Fl. r. Denyes, Of the Denyes Chew
rolet, London, announces that new
body type known as the master Six
Town Sedan" has been added to the
passenger car line by the Chevrolet
Motor Company for the Spring and
Summer motoring season.
Listing at S545 f. 0. b. Flint, Mich,
the new model is said to be the lowest
priced of its type now on the market.
It features a built-in- trunk and COM
bines the comfort of a five-passenger
body model with the intimacy and in
diyiduality of a close-eoupled sedan.
The model has new colors and is de-
signed primarily for the tourist mar
ket, the built-in trunk affording suffic-
lent luggage space for an extensive
journey
Addition of the town sedan, which
is now displayed BY the national dealer
brings the number of
models in the Master series to eight,
while three additional types are built
on the Standard series Wheelbase.
a ----------
Wise sh0pners read the ads.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
CATTLE TOUR
WEDNESDAY
MUCH INFORMATION OF INTER
EST TO STOCK RAISERS TO BE
PRESENTED ON TOUR AND
FARM CATTLE DAY

Much information of interest to cat
tie feeders will be presented on the
Madison County Cattle Feeders Tour
and Cattle Day at the Madison County
Experiment Farm to be held Wednes-
day, April IL, according to Lyman +.
Baker, county club agent.
The tour will start from the court
house at $50 a. III. The first stop will
be made at 900 a. m. at the farm OF
Frank Douglas, two miles south OF
West jefferson on the Olmstead road.
The second stop is scheduled for 1000
a. m. at the farm Of Ellsworth Smith
and David Wing in Pike township. The
third stop will be at the farm of King
and Wing just across the road from
the Ellsworth Smith farm. The last
stop before noon will be at the farm
of Charles Alderman on State Route
1877 in Somerford township at 11:00 a.
m. From here the group will break up
coming to London for lunch.
The group will assemble again at
100 p. m. at the court house and leave
for the F. L. Richardson farm oper-
ated by Clarence Smith in the edge of
Clark county. At 200 p. m. they will
return to the Experiment farm for the
Cattle Day program.
Those on the tour will see eleven
lots cattle on feed. They will see
home raised cattle and western cattle.
They will see both heifers and steels.
They will see light cattle and heavy
cattle.
Figures showing the weights, days
on feed, average daily grain, average
daily ration, cost of gain, pork credit
and necessary selling price are being
prepared on these and other lots of
cattle being fed in the county, and will
be distributed to those on the tour.
Representative of several different
markets have promised to be on the
tour. These representatives will APP
praise the different lots Of cattle seen
The program at the Experiment
Farm is in charge of Superintendent
Fl. w. Rogers and representatives of
the Agricultural Experiment Station
at Wooster The tour has been ar
ranged and will be in charge of Lyman
+. Baker, county club agent.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
COUNTY CLUB
AGENT BAKER
TELLS0F SHEEP
By Lyman F. Baker,
County Club Agent

just getting by seldom pays in the
sheep business or any other business
for that matter. The most economical
gains and generally the most profit in
lambs or any other type of live stock
are usually made when the individuals
are kept growing as rapidly as pos
sible from birth until market time 1t
is with this in mind that | am offering
few suggestions at the present time
on the raising Of lambs.
Keep the lambs growing right along.
A stunted lamb never makes cheap or
rapid gains. If the ewes do not give
a sufficient amount of milk, when well
fed, give the lambs some grain in a
creep. A creep can be easily made by
placing a panel across one corner Of
the barn Make the upright boards
about 10 inches apart. This will keep
the ewes out and let the lambs in
This panel can easily be made Of scrap
lumber. As the lambs grow, it may
be necessary to widen the space be-
tween the uprights.
For the first few weeks the grain
for the lambs should be rolled or
crushed, but after they are two months
of age the grain should be fed whole.
A good grain mixture for lambs is 5
parts corn, 3 parts cats, l part linseed
oil cake and / part Of bran. Another
ration that gives very good results is
corn parts, oats l part, bran part.
After the lambs are several months
old more corn can be added to the ra-
ton. This will give the lambs better
finish.
Where ewes have twin lambs, it is
advisable to separate them from the
other ewes and feed them more grain
Don't forget to feed them a well-bal-
anced ration, as they require quite
lot of protein to stimulate the milk
how
If ewes with single lambs are fed
too heavily, udder trouble may devel-
op or the lambs may die from lamb
cholera or acute indigestion. This
trouble usually affects only the largest
most vigorous lambs; the ones that
are nursing the best milking ewes. 1t
comes on suddenly and the lambs us
ually die before any medicine can be
given.
Feeding the ewes a mixture of bak-
ing soda part, salt three parts from
just before lambing until the lambs
are about three months old materially
reduces losses from this trouble
Where lambs suffering from this trou-
BILE are observed in time, dosing with
tablespoonful Of milk of magnesa,
followed by an enema of warm soapy
water will sometimes save them.
Dock all lambs and castrate all buck
lambs that are to go to market. Do
this before they are two weeks old.
With such low prices prevailing any
thing that will improve the quality of
the lambs and increase their value
should be done. After Nav ] it IS vnr,
likely that packer buyers will discrim-
mate against buck lambs one dollar
or more per hundred-weight.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
FARM FORECLOSURES


1t is to be hoped that some feasible
plan may be devised to halt the run
of foreclosures on farm lands. While
it is true that foreclosure may be
blessing in disguise to many a
farmer who is burdened with a debt
that he never would be; able to pay,
enabling him to make a fresh start
without the fnihstone of debt around
his neck, it is inevitable that whole
sale foreclosures will result in wide
spread discomfort and bitterness, if
not actual violence. The home farm,
built up by lifetime of toll and
thrift, is not willingly turned over to
creditors. The man in whose very
being is bred a love for the land re-
CARDS the farm as more than a piece
of property. 1t represents the goal
of his material ambitions, and per-
haps his dreams for his children. To
eject him, and thousands of his fell
lows, from the farm threatens to
create a problem of dangerous i'm
port.-The Independent, Mortified,
MINI.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
The Ready Comeback

I'D hate to be an uncle," re-
marked the haf-wit
"Why would you,' asked the inno-
cent one.
Because" grinned the haf-wit,
"all he ever sees is poor relations.
"Still, they interest him don't
theyi" retorted the other as he hur-
ried on.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
LEAGUE PLAY
OPENS MONDAY
TWO BOWLING LEAGUES SWING
INTO ACTION THIS WEEK WITH
FIRST MATCHES HELD
MONDAY NIGHT

League duck-pin bowling opened in
London in earnest with two scheduled
games Monday night in the Madison
County League and two matches for
tonight in the City League.
Tonight, the City League will
be opened with two contests - Kulps
Insurance vs.. Hume G. Mabe, at 7:15,
and the Rexall Drugs VS. the Purols at
8:45.
Thursday night in the county league
the Eagles will meet the Denyes Chew
rolet team at 7:15 and the A. & p.
store will roll the court house crew at
8:45.
Friday night, in the city league, the
Madison County Finance will meet the
London Pharmacy team at 7:15.
The complete schedule, in addition
to the games listed above, for the two
leagues is given as follows:
County League
Monday, April 17-Madison Press
VS., Court House; Madison County
Auto VS.. Denyes Chevrolet.
Thursday. April 20-Highway De-
partment VS.. Eagles; A. & P. VS.. He'll
Fords.
Monday, April 24-Madison Press
VS.. Denyes Chevrolet; Highway VS.. A.
& p.
Thursday, April 27-Heil Fords VS..
Eagles; Madison county auto VS.. Court
House.
Monday, May Madison Press vs..
Highway; A. & P. VS.. Denyes Chevro-
let. Thursday, May Eagles VS.
Madison County Auto; Court House VS..
He'll Fords.
Monday, May 8-Madison Press VS..
Madison County Auto; Court House
VS.. Highway Thursday, May IL
Denyes Chevrolet VS.. He'll Fords; Eag
les VS.. A. & P.
Monday, May 15-Madison Press VS..
A. & p; Madison County Auto VS..
Hell Fords. Thursday, May ls-Court
House VS.. Eagles; Highway VS.. Denyes
Chevrolet.
Monday, May 22- Madison County
Auto VS.. A. & P; Highway VS.. He'll
Fords. Thursday, May 25-Eagles VS..
Madison Press; Court House VS..
Denyes Chevrolet.
City League
Tuesday, April 18-Hume & Mabe
VS.. Madison County Finance; Rexall
Drugs VS.. Kulps Insurance. Friday,
April 21-London Pharmacy VS.. Pur-
OILS.
Tuesday, April 25-Hume & Mabe
VS.. Purols; Rexall Drugs VS.. Madison
County Finance. Friday, April 28 -
Kulps Insurance VS.. London Pharm-
acy.
Tuesday, May 2-Hume G. Mabe VS..
London Pharmacy; Kulps Insurance
VS.. Purols.
Tuesday, May 9-Rexall Drugs VS..
London Pharmacy.
Manager Jacobs has asked that the
captains of all teams keep the lineup
of their teams.
Press Company Wins
The summary of the Press Com
pany-Heil Motors match follows:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11

S!SSS&

This mileage IS made up of three sys-
TENS: The state system of highways
has Ii, ,S41 miles, the county system
29,011 miles and the township system
44,256 miles.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
Agony. Indeed

"My wife is ,suffereing untold
agony"
81 am sorry. What is the matter
with her?
"She has an inflamed throat and
cannot tai kabout it,
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
DON'T SUFFER FROM SOUR
STOMACH, INDIGESTION

Indigestion, acidity, heartburn and
sour stomach often lead to serious
stomach trouble. DR.. Emil's Ada
Tablets counteract these conditions.
Give quick relief. Geo. II. Hartman,
Druggist.-Adv.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11

The United States seems to be in
the fix Of the old cobbler who sor-
rowfully tackled this aphorism on the
wall over his work bench: 81 lent my
my money to my friend. | lost my
money and my friend. Exchange.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
NOTICE
No 51f6

The fourth account Of Ogan K.
Stroupe, trustee of trust created by
the Codieil to the will of Sarah E.
Morehart, deceased, having been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison Coun-
ty, Ohio. notice is hereby given that
said account will be for hearing and
settlement by said court on the 9th
day of May, 1888. at o'clock a. m.
HARVEY B. EDWARDS,
Probate Judge
April 6, 1893.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
NOTICE

J. r. Ioofbourrow has been appointed
Conservator for Farmers Bank. West
Jefferson. Ohio, April 10th. 1893.
IRA J. FULTON,
superintendent State Banking De-
partment.
Lonaon. Ohio. April II. 1893
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
How Reach Understanding

France complains of being misun-
understood in this country But why
not mail US a check for S20,000,000
and see if we understand it? = New
York Times.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11

One distressing thing about these
high taxes is that when you pay
them you have SO little money left
to spend at the stores and SO help
the business man to get together the
wherewithal to pay his taxes.-Bos-
ton Transcripts.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
Let Loose the Whole Swarm

Commodore Perry has gotten much
credit in history for taking the closed
door of Japan off its hinges. Possibly
he didn't realize that people could
come out as well as go in through
an open door.-Los Angeles Times.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11

Farm letterheads and envelopes at
very reasonable rates. THE MADI-
SON PRESS co.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11

We can save you money on town.
ship clerks and board Of education
blanks. THE MADISON PRESS co.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11

floors of the new state office building,
Front street, Columbus, Ohio.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11

Ohio has 85,108 miles of public roads
exclusive Of mileage of city streets.