davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
Too Many Nips

BRISTOL. Pa Aug ; ms
Officer Eugene Dugan was nipped
by a dog when ne tried 10 nab
"A man who had taken a nip TOO
MANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
The DETROIT TIMES

down the escape carrying a child
Police instead believed the kid
naper entered the hospital through
The front door
Whether iho kldnaper or an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05

accomplice concealed hinsek in
the hospital during the night and
unlocked the door, which usually
was kept locked, police could not
determine -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
Krug Arrested;
F|ees 10 Miles
Continued from Page OnP)
ticular. Why do YOU want 10
know ."

IIiif44s h5d Az h+s possession =
crudeiy made false Canadian reg
istration card corresponding 10
those required IN tho United
States by SclectIyc service bui hc
made no attempt 10 use 10
Deylnc-to0k Che prisoner 20 2
nearby lccp occupied bf Cpl Wal
ter oliver. another Mp
lie refused 10 crrrr 'ho car and
Tie two military Policemen were
compelled tousc force
A. the North Bay police station
kruG refused 10 answer AN qucN-
i'o,ne But when the fake regis
tration card and other papers were
found m hIs possession he finally
admitted his IDENTITY lie was not
armed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05

fhe impression The child she car
rled was not hers
The baby was wrapped I'M two
blankets one of them blue. a
blue blankcl was taken from the
nursery of the Alhapy Gcn0rAl
Hospital When little judith was
taken from har CRIB before dawn
Tuesday.
The druggist said p soldier
waited outside while the woman
made the purchases.
MOTHER RISKS LIFE
The Gurneys have another
cblld an S-ycarold daughter
After hcr birth. Ms Quincy was
told that 10 have another would
risk her ife But She wanted a
second child and several years
ago made another attempt AZ
motherhood, but tho child was
Stillborn.
The parents were iubllant At
the birth of Judith. and the kid
naping was 2 dangerous hook,
physicians sand
Police believed the child was
abducted by . woman unable 10
bear children who wanted baby
Of her own But the carefully Pre-
arranged kidnapping indicated the
- participation N 7 man
Detectives discarded tho theory
that the kldnaper climbed a fire
escape 10 enter the seCOnd-Story
nursery Vines cnlwlned about the
SPIRAL ladder would have made IT
dlnIcmlt 10 aScnnd lci alonn como
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
S 7798
s {,
NOTE THE SIZE OF THESE CABINETS

TIE ~ Ut NII'LVI EHII"L 70
STORA1D finds room for all your linens
and blankets, brushes and brooms. in a good
looking series Of closets that are light. EASY
to assemble. They're 3-ply fibre board COW
cred in washable creamy white. The frames
are strong lscquered wood in white, Strongly
built shelves. Corners are reinforced. Knobs
are non-rusting. non-tarnishable white plastic
Door motifs are eolorful flowers. Limited
quantity.
trcvte,,. Racial, 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
NUMBER
sos

Double-door kitchen csbi-
net measures 90 tail BY
zs7 by Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
Specially Designed for Linens, for kiich.
en- Use Solves Your Storage Problem
NUMBER
$40

Double-door linen closet
measures so" tall by %"
by IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05

.otOTnllnf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
MISS MARY WICKERSHAM WEDS
CPL. RICHARD HI. COTTRELL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wickersham of
Unionyille are announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Mary, to
Corporal Richard H. Cottrell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Cottrell, of
Harpster, o. The wedding vows
were read by the Rev. A. E. Grant
of Findlay, in quiet but impressive
double ring ceremony, Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. 20.
The bride chose a two-piece dress
of poudre blue crepe for her we'd
ding. She wore wine accessories.
Her shoulder corsage was of white
chrysanthemums and sweet peas.
Miss Doris Cottrell, sister Of the
bridegroom was her attendant Miss
Cottrell wore navy with matching
accessories and corsage of red
carnations and sweet peas. Cor
poral John W. Cottrell Of Will Rog-
ers Field, Oklahoma, served as best
man for his brother.
Mrs. Cottrell is graduate Of M.
& M. high school and Ohio Univer-
sity. Corporal Cottrell. graduate
of Harpster high school, received
his degree from Ohio Northern Uni
versity. Before enlisting in the
United States army air corps, he
was a member of the Marseilles
high school faculty, where his wife
also taught before accepting her
rraeont pnritions of JIrhapo Ho ie
ilow stationed at Patterson Field.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
FIsOM THE OFFICE OF
CENSORSHIP, WASHINGTON

If you know what ship sailor is
OIL, on what company or regiment a
soldier is with over seas, then you
know military secret" the Office
of Censorship in Washington warns
This secret ought not to be publish
ed. This is why: A general needs to
know the strength of his opponent: ::
how many men, guns, ships, planes
there are in each theater of war.
The Nazis and the Japs want to
know these things about our forces.
Their agents assemble the informa-
tion like this: from one paper, an
item reveals the 6O0th Infantry is in
Australia; another that the U.S.S.
Wisconsin is in the Mediterranean
another that the 2O6th Tank Batal-
ion is in North Africa. All hun
dreds of these bits of information to-
gether, and our enemies have a
too-accurate estimate of American
military strength.
These are our soldiers--Americans
all--whom we endanger by these
7" little slips"
This is not ''blackout" on the
news about our soldiers. Consider
able latitude in reporting personal
experiences gives the enemy little
military information, if the troop
units, the ship names are kept secret.
But in articles about soldiers and
sailors and in the addresses for
them, don't give away their fight
ing units.''
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
DEATH OF GEORGE W. ANGUS

George w. Angus, Sc, died last
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 at the
Valley Hills Rest Home, following
q lengthy illness with complica-
tions. He was taken to the Rest
home last August. He was born in
Monroe county Sept. 13, 1876. Later
he resided in West Virginia and
Kentucky. Some years ago the fam
lily moved to place on Oil Spring
Run, owned by his sister, and he was
living there when taken to the Rest
home. He was twice married and
both wives are deceased. His last
wife was Jennie Starkey. Surviving
are three children-Ronald of Dem
nison; Irene and Martin both of
Pomeroy, and two sisters, DR.. Ida
Piatt, Fort Wayne, Ind, and Mrs.
Virginia Fulharty of GAINESVILLE.
Funeral services were held at the
Miller Funeral home Wednesday
afternoon with Rev. L. s. Wees, off
iciating. Interment was in the Nc
Connelsville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
G. ". FRASH'S COMMITTEE
ASSIGNMENTS

Gilbert N. Frash, Of Malta, was
sworn in Monday as representative
from this county to the general as
sembly. He succeeds DR.. HI. P.
Michener, who served three terms.
Mr. Frash was placed on the agricul-
ture, conservation and health COM
mittees. 1t is stated agriculture is
the big committee of the house. Mr..
Frash has rented rooms on Oak
street, and his wife will be with
him while in Columbus. They plan
to spend the week ends at their
home in Malta.
DR.. LeFever, representative from
Athens county, is on the health and
educational committees. 1t has been
40 years since DR.. LeFever was first
chosen representative. He then rep
resented this county. He has serv-
ed many years both in the house
and the senate.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
STRANGE MAN INSULTS
TWO WOMEN

- =
/ Tuesday morning about s o'clock
as Mrs. Carrie Gibeart was getting
ready to go to her work at the City
restaurant, she heard someone rat
Ting the screen door. Thinking 1t
was Miss Bessie Roberts, who is
also employed at the same restau-
rant, was stopping for her, open
ed the door, and stranger spoke
to her in a very insulting manner.
Mrs Gibeaut was badly frighten-
ed, and screamed and the intruder
ran. A little later, supposedly the
same party, approached Miss Rob-
erts, who was near the John Fox
residence, and spoke to her in ID
similar manner. Miss Roberts was
badly frightened and ran to the City
restaurant.
1t was not until several hours
later that they reported the Incl
dents to Sheriff Ray Doak, who at
once started an investigation. A
person was held for time, as
suspect but later released. The
morning was dark, and both women
SO badly frightened, that they were
unable to give scarcely any descrip-
tion of the culprit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
DISTRICT PASSES QUOTA
IN VICTORY LOAN DRIVE

More than $200,OO0.0O has been
modified for wartime service in
Morgan County's First Victory Loan
Drive, c. B. Smith chairman Of the
County Victory Fund Committe
announced today. The campaign,
first Of series of government bond
sales to supply American fighters
with munitions and equipment, was
the largest war loan in history to-
falling more than $11 billion in the
nation.
The fourth area in Ohio, OF which
Morgan County is part. passed its
quota with more than $65 million
raised before Dec. 23 deadline.
The second Victory loan drive is
expected to come early in 1943.
Meanwhile the Victory Fund Com
mittee is concentrating it's efforts on
sale Of tax notes and two types Of
government bonds known as series
F. and Series G..
The tax notes earn interest on
money until it is used for income
tax payments, at the same time
making money Immediately avail
able for use in the gigantic produc-
tion program which is supporting
men in the fighting forces.
Series F and G bonds earn 1-2
percent interest and can be bought
in amounts up to 100000 a year
Redemption values on these bonds
are scheduled so they may be CASH
ed at any time without loss Of prin-
cipal
The Victory Fund Committee in
the county is being expanded along
lines of the first World Wars Lib
erty Loan organizations, the county
chairman said. 1t Is charged with
converting idle money and dormant
savings funds into war investments
which not only earn attractive inter-
est rates but also help make Ameri-
can fighters the best fed and best
equipped armed forces in the world
A thorough canvas of investors is
planned in future drives, but per-
sons planning this type of invest
ment can obtain full information
from any bank, savings and loan
office or other financial institutions.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
&. A. YOUNG COMPLETES
TRAINING PERIOD

Following completion of an in
riod in the Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation, Special Agent Clair A.
Young has been spending three
day leave here at home. He left
yesterday morning for his first Of
fee of assignment which will be at
an undisclosed destination in New
York state. Before taking up his
present line of work, Mr.. Young
was practicing attorney here, in
partnership with Judge Frank Cox.
He also served as an assistant to
attorney general of the state.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
SHELTON ROOTS MOVING
TO COLUMBUS

Shelton Root has resigned as
janitor OF the McConnelsville grade
school building and he and Mrs.
Root plan to move to Columbus the
first of next month, where Mr.. Root
will be employed in defense plant.
They will make their home with
Mrs. Roots aunt Mrs. Okey McLucas.
Their SON. Yoeman 2nd Glass Shelton
Root, Of the US. Navy Advanced
Gunnery Sch. Hollywood. Fla, is ex-
pected here Jan. Is for several days
furlough. Mrs. Root is spending this
week in GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
TO ASSIST WITH SALES
TAX REPORTS

Examiner Fred Radcliff will be
here at the court house, January IS,
IA, Is, II, 28, 20, from. 3 q. m. to
4 p. M. and on January 80, from 3
q. m. to IL noon, for the purpose OF
assisting vendors With their semi
annual sales tax report for the pes
riod July / to December 81, 1942.
This report must be Aled on OF
before January 81, 1943. ID order
to avoid the penalty Of 81 per day
for each and every day the report
remains delinquent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
VILLAGE COUNCIL MEETS

AT the regular monthly meeting
of the village council held Monday
evening a building permit was is
sued to Charles Elliott for the
erection OF garage on his property
near Waterworks park, size 24x30.
The gas company presented an or
dinance asking that gas meters be
read every two months, instead of
monthly as at present. The cOun-
ell voted unfavorable on the propo-
sition. We understand a similar
ordinance will be before the Malta
council for action at their meeting
tonight.
Mayor Deedrick appointed Carl
Scott fire chief for period of two
years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
LEAVE FOR FIT. BARRANCAS

Mrs. John Rhinehart, of Zanes-
vile, received message Monday
from her daughter, Mrs. Mary Wal
lace, at Fort Barrancas, Fla ask
mothers Mrs. Leonard Wallace, of
Todds to come at once The mes
sage as read to Mrs. Rhinehart was
misunderstood, and what Mrs. Wal
lace requested was that they come
as soon as they received their al
lotment, and she would return
home with them. However, Mrs.
Wallace and Mrs. Rhinehart left at
once and were on their way before
the message was Strengthened out.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT
OUR FIRE DEPARTMENT

Members of our volunteer fire de
partment are often asked where tn,
money comes from used for Christ
mas baskets. or late years it hal
all been raised through the collec
tion of sales tax stamps. Since the,
started collecting stamps in May
1889. the stamps have netted ST.,
$3.50. To date $50 baskets have
been put out at total cost of ST..
866.4O.
/ The firemen began giving out bas.
kets in 1897, and the first two years
funds were raised by private con-
tributions and through the tin cans
placed about places Of business for
free-will offerings. For several
years, when the cost of baskets
were less than 50 each, small sur
plus was built up in the Christmas
basket fund, which is now ex-
hausted. We are informed that in
1897 when they put out the first
Christmas baskets, the cost was
$161 per basket, and this year
(1942) they cost $500 per basket.
In fact the cost this year would
have ben still higher had the fire.
men not bought and butchered two
beeves-choice ones, for the meat
put in the baskets.
Every year approximately 10
baskets have been distributed. This
year they had calls for more bas-
kets than they could supply with
the funds on hands for that purpose,
and they had to use their very best
judgment in making up the list.
Our firemen are deserving of
much praise for the work they are
doing--not alone in fighting fires,
but for putting out Christmas bas-
kets, and in other ways. Every
week at their meetings they count
and weigh sales stamps collected
and it takes much work and much
time, which they give gratis. It
is a big task to fill and put out the
Christmas baskets.
In this connection we want to
make it plain that no money raised
at the firemen's festival goes to-
ward meeting the expense of the
Christmas baskets. It is all used
for equipment.
The firemen wish to thank the
public in general for donating their
sales tax stamps, and assistance
they give in helping to collect
them. They also want to thank
County Engineer F. B. Barrett and
the county highway crew for assist
ing in the distribution of the Christ
mas baskets this year, which went
to every township Of the county.
Carl Scott is fire chief; w. w.
Bragg, assistant; Edsel Miller,
Thomas Kenney. secre-
tary; Gus Abel, Harry Robb and
Clifford Hupp, trustees. Other mem
bers are: Byrl Ford, Chester John
son, Howard Conkle, Joe Aber, VIM.
Carl Warne and Raymond
Roberts
The auxiliary firemen are Cecil
Mummey. Leo Mccoy, G.. d. Wagon
er, Geo, Huck. Albert Mcconnell,
VIM Scott. Bert Clifton, Earle Rob-
erts, Howard Carroll, Ernest Knox,
Geo. Spencer, Dale Vanoster, Dale
Rowland, Melvin Young, and Ohio
Jones The auxiliary firemen are
all capable and in the absence of the
regular firemen can take out and
operate the equipment efficiently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
DEFENSE CORPS MEETING AT
PENNSVHaLE TONIGHT

Residents of Penn township and
Pennsville are urged to come to the
meeting in the agricultural school
building, tonight, Jan. 7th,sat 1880
o'clock, This meeting has been call
ed by Charles Graham, in charge of
the Defense Corps. for thes purpose
of completing the organization, and
also for the members to receive the
first part of the general course of
instructions.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
SERGEANT PAUL HEBRON HOME
FROM ALASKA

i Technical Sergeant Paul Heron
who is located at Dutch Harbor
Alaska, is spending a furlough witt
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w
Heron, of Neelyville, and othe
relatives and friends. He was ex
pected home a week before he came
but the Ship was delayed in gettin,
started. He will return to Seattle
Wash, the middle of this month
1t has been year since he went tt
Dutch Harbor. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Elliott met Sergeant Heron in Co
lumbus, bringing him by auto tt
the home of his parents at Nicely
vile, early Sunday morning.
Sergeant Heron has plenty of in
terest to relate, much of which he
! can tell, but the censor would not
/ permit us to publish. He is chief
clerk in the Post Ordnance office
which looks after ammunition
tanks, trucks, war implements, etc
The cost of ammunition at the
Dutch Harbor base alone, would
cost more than $5,0O0,000. This
gives some idea of why the cost OF
the war is so enormous.
1t was at the time OF the Japs
first attack at Dutch Harbor that
Sergeant Heron received his dis
tinguished medal for bravery. He
and a corporal had closed the ord
nance office and were walking down
street to headquarters office, while
the attack was on, and saw soldiers
in the streets, some dead and others
wounded. Under the Japanese fire
they carried away dead and wound
ed. Sergeant Heron states that he
was not nearly so badly frightened
during the first attack as they were
first time it was more or less
of a hit and miss affair, and he be-
lieves that during the attack the
Japs took pictures of the Harbor.
The second attack was carried out
with system.
He reports that the weather at
Dutch HarbOr is pretty much the
same as here-perhaps does not get
quite so cold. He speaks in com
plimentary terms of their eats.
Sergeant Heron has consented to
address the Rotarians at their
meeting Friday night, report of
which we expect to publish next
week, and because of such will
make report of our interview with
him brief this week.
Sergeant Heron made very in
teresting talk before the Community
Civic club, Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ora Stalker.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL TO
HOWARD NICHOLS

Howard ("Shack'') Nichols. 81
was fatally injured Saturday nigh
at 11:45 O'Clock when struck by al
automobile, as he was walking OF
state highway 376, near the w. ]
Huck residence, about two and
half miles from this place. The
driver of the car was Robert Hun
man, I9, son OF Lewis Huffman. Of
Stockport. Nichols skull was crush
ed, right leg injured and he sus-
tained internal injuries. DEATH
was practically instant.
The deceased resided at the Val
ley Hills Rest Home, and was on his
way there. Huffman, accompanied
by his brother, Dee, were on
their way home. They were all
travelling in the same direction, and
the driver states he did not see
Nichols until he was SO near, that
he could not avoid hitting him.
The accident occurred on curve
in the road Nichols was hard OF
hearing, and he may not have heard
the approaching car.
The deceased was son OF the
late Thomas and Rachel Ann Maris
Nichols, and was born in Penn
township. He was member OF the
Church of Christ at Antioch. Twen-
ty-two years ago he went to the
then county home, and after it was
taken over as a rest home, he had
continued to live there. He is sur
vived by a brother. who resides in
Washington state, and some nieces
and nephews.
The body was removed to the Mil
Ter funeral home, where funeral
services, conducted by Rev. L. S.
Wees, were held Tuesday afternoon.
at Q o'clock. Burial was in the
Chesterhill cemetery.
All affidavit was filed against
Robert Huffman, in the court of L.
N. Seaman, J.. p, charging second
degree manslaughter. He waived
hearing, Wednesday, and was bound
over to the grand jury, under ST.
600 bond, which was furnished.
The law is that in the unlawful or
unintentional killing Of person,
in violation of traffic laws, 1t is
termed second degree manslaughter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
SUPERINTENDENT TURNER
REELECTED BY-O.E.A.

James, M. Turner, superintendent
of. M q M. schools. was reelected AZ
administrative member of the. axecu-
tiYe committee Of the Ohio Educa-
tion aAsso6iatio held Dec a0-31 in
Columbus. Mr. Turner, who sue
ceeds himself. :defssted n. ~ &. Me-
InQagal ~ Oryille His election is Tor
= three year tsr1n.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
DIR. SCOTT AND WIFE AT
EDINBURG, TEXAS

In a communication to this office,
dated Jan. 2, DR.. Howard III. Scott
writes from Edinburg, Texas: Here
we are in the heart Of the winter
garden, with all the citrus fruit we
can eat. 1t is fine--the weather
84." DR.. Scott and wife are on an
extended trip and will be gone for
some months.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
MISS TAvENNER AT TOLEDO

Miss Marian Tavenner, who is
employed In the office of aid for the
aged here. has gone to, Toledo for a
month where she will assist in the
close OF the years work in the Toledo
aid tor the aged Office.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07

{ Deputy Auditor Mrs, Pauline Por-
ter Nelson. has returned from u
few days stay at Ravenna, with her
husband, who 10 employed there.
Just al soon as suitablelqIiving quar-
ters can be obtained. tilAy will
make that place their home. Mrs.
Nelson experts to resign her posi-
tion soon n tho auditors ofice.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
DIR. NORTHRUP AND MISS
STRODB RE-EAfPLOYED

Dr. q. E. Northrpp has been re-
employed as health commissioner
Of Morgan county, and Miss Rachel
Strode has been re-employed rs
county health nurse:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
MRS. WILEY is 81 TODAY

Mrs. Belle Wiley, who makes her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kuntz of this place, Is celebrating
her 91st birthday today. She has
taken the Morgan County Democrat
for over 60 years. Mrs. Wiley has
good health for one Of her years,
and enjoys attending Valley Chap
ter, No. 10, Eastern Star, OF which
she is now the oldest member, in
point of years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07

Mrs. w. H. Medley, who resides
on Editor w. D. Matson's place,
Meigsville township, has been quite
in with intestinal flu. Two Of the
Medley children have also been Ill
with the sama trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
THE WEATHER-12 WAS
LOW FOR THE WEEK

Wednesday was low for the week
when the mercury registered IL.
Total precipitation for the week
was "a of an inch. Daily high and
low temperatures as furnished us by
Clifford Hupp, official weather OBJ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
.rVer, follow:
DRAFT BOARD NEWS

Anyone knowing the present adj
dress of Clarence Eskey Allen, will
His address at time Of registration,
was McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
DEATHS TOLL
December 81 to january Y. fp48

December 81 to january 7, ip43
Mrs. Emilin Huffman. Cumberland
Geo. w. Angus, McConnelsville.
Howard Nichols. McConnelsville.
Arah Drake, Glouster.
William Williams, Illinois.
Francis A. Steadman, Marietta. N
a.. r. Fox. Oakfleld. ~
Donald RI. GerWick, Toledo. q