davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
OSTRANDER
NEWS NOTES
By ANNA STEARNS

Pvt. Morris Patton has returned
to the University of West Virgin
la, after spending a seven day fur
Tough with his parents, Supt. and
Mrs. G. r. Patton, and with friends
and relatives at Ada.
Mrs. Mertie Rhulen has returned
to her home in Bellefontaine, after
a weeks visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wilcox. Weekend
guests at the Wilcox home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kaufman,
of Akron; and j. H. Gay, of Spring
dale. Sunday guests were Lewis
Clock and Mrs. Kenneth Baugh-
man and children, of Kenton.
Mrs. Lydia Fish is slowly i'm
proving from the fractured leg she
sustained some weeks ago.
Mrs. j. N. Herriott and son, Bob
by, of Youngstown, and Sally How
ard, of Columbus, are spending
this week with the formers broth
er-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hagenlocher and family.
Guests, Sunday, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Barcus
and son, Dickie, of Marengo, and
Pfc. Calvin Hayes, just returned
from overseas, and Mrs. Hayes and
their son, Jerry. of Delaware.
Mrs. M. E. Miller is doing as
well as possible, following a mai
or operation at Jane M. Case hos
pital
Sunday evening callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mead
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bunsold
and son, John, of New California.
Other callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson Carrick. of Milford Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell
have returned from a weeks visit
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Henry, and
daughter, at Chagrin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. SanderSon
had as their guests at dinner Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sander
son and daughter, Ruth, of Brem-
an, and his son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John NOelp, near
New Dover.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Blinn were their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Dorm and son, George, of
Columbus. Rozella Kramer, of
Longs Chapel, was an afternoon
guest.
S/Sgt. Marion /. Evans return
ed Sunday to Moore's General hos
pital, North Carolina, after spend
ing a furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Evans, of Hy-
ats, and Mrs. Evans parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Z. Andrews, near Mag
netic Springs. His wife accompan-
led him to N. Car.
Word has been received here
that son, Lloyd Richard has been
born to Captain and Mrs. Lloyd
Larcom at Little Rock, Ark, on
Aug. 18th.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dean were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Winston, of
Marion. Monday guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Dean, of Moral,
and A. r. Truitt, of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
CRIPPLE CHILD
GROUP WILL MEET

A meeting of representative citi-
zens from Union county will be held
at 8 pm, Sept. 18, in the recrea-
ton room at the Marysville High
School for the purpose of consider
ing the organization of a Union
County Society for Crippled Child
rem and Adults. The Marysville XII
wants Club this year conducted the
Easter Seal Sale for the benefit of
crippled children and has been in
strumental in initiating the pro-
posal for an organization which
carry on a countrywide program
for these unfortunateS.
This society, which will be af-
filiated with the Ohio Society for
Crippled Children, Inc, will be in
terested in seeing that all crippled
children in Union County are locat-
ed and given needed care. State leg
islation and appropriations have
made possible physical care for in
digent defects, crippled children up
to q years of age; also special edu-
cation for crippled children includ-
ing orthopedic, deaf and hard of
hearing, blind and partially sight
ed children, children with serious
speech defects, slow-learning and
mal-adiuSted children.
The Department of Vocational
Rehabilitation follows up the two
State programs with training and
a special vocation for later life, and
the country society can aid in the
job placement and adjustment to
the local community activities.
--------------------
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
House furnishings C. home, reserved
breaking housekeeping
SATURDAY, SEPT. q
pm overy yard Place and W. 4th
ST.
637 WEST 4THST.
637 WEST 4TH ST.
FURNITURE


E Spanish ba fc sn %ns Ga one @
e1 0g cb rn1 @ ] walnut chairs upholstered seats one
end table Flemish oak deboad with plate ror miro od aTd
walnut library table, mahogany dressing table with plate glass
mirror walnut dresser with plate mirror one walnut cnoGoe
desk; one large business desk top;
mahogany side table, walnut canebotom chairs one wal
room rocker one dropea drawers walnut
mahogany legs tall 3-wnged mahogany
sh oak aborettes one Flemish oak top foot stool
wall clothes rack one glass top kitchen table, chairs
tables decorated magazine basket one floor stand magazne
metal utility cabinet
size beds springs and mattresses to fit one full
size bed with springs and mattresses nan S1 or,
WooIen comforts Blankets Spreads
bedpead Marsees pattern white bedpread duck feather bed
pillows feather mattress nneTsprng mattress quilted mat
clothes linen laundry bag slipper bag wooen yarn eroceted
s pair monk cloth curtains feet long, beaded
manu- ''S' '''Oiel LACE WINDOW CURTAINS
Eight pairs beautiful net curtains % & pars Nottingham ace
with loop edges ffe and net curtains odd os coored wool
H nea bp osoo etc T Brass
flat and round heavy metal folding skirt hangers
"OO' ''a ASdEo SAXON wHrrrA1L RUGS wool FACE
French made large throw door size velvet
ported rugs in large numbers 9 Oriental As tS1s rug
Floor Lamps with Snses sana % boo w % % p aase w
electric grill electric heating small electric
silver water pitcher and tray one silver liver cake stand and & psce silver
pieces sieware crmb tray and brass tea kettle
alcohol stove
CLOCKS ANTIQUES
shelf
antique clock shelf and antique mod pair bronze lion
letter
pen clothes ivory
manicure and sewing scissors; antique silver
cake stand
SUPPLIES
Box index files separate index sets metal bond boxes clip
board clip, etc.
PICTURES
Nutting prints gold frames reproductions
Lincoln and Washington
desirable well traned framed bath
AND SECTIONAL. BOOKCASES
modern books of fiction like Stoddrds
Bibles; dictionaries all choice tiers
sections EACH
China and glassware of description; glass
KITCHENWARE
insulated with hermostat
portable kitchen table;
kitchen Stools Swabaugh for curing ham;
Saws levels; sices; hedge shears; hammers hachet
monkey wood
bts hack putty knife
gme and other items of bottle
BAR bath brush coal bucket lawn shovel
wall brush; floor brushes
window VenlatorS;
hand baskets twin galvanized wash tubs with outlets
electrically operated galvanized
bucket
prnkers; and to # rubber
garden hose canned vegetables and fruit empty jars and ~
glasses. bfs -
This one Of the best offerings in MarysviIe
C.L. PIPPITT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17

today The first will be for pre-
induction examinations and is
for Sept. 20 Second will
be for induction on Sept. 25, and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
: WANT ADS

FURNITURE WANTED-We buy
one piece to a whole home of furni-
ture at all times. Frank E. Rem
CERT, Delaware. Phone 2137.
3-S-tf ,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
AAA OFFICE HOURS

Effective Immediately the local
County AAA Office. located at
12012 w. Fifth St, will close at
noon on Saturdays; office hours:
8 am. to 5 pm, Saturdays: 8 am.
to II noon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17

Plain City and Delaware on u. S.
AZ. rs registered Holstein cattle.
John Baker, Fred Simpson and Ed
Buck. aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
is understood to be one of the
largest calls the board has had in
PUBLIC SALE
Complete Dispersal farm miles west OF Nnioru
Ohio, Woodstock Milford Center road
SEPTEMBER l9, l94s
Commencing at o'clock fast time:
34-GUERNSEYS-34
:ch CraIo MiII< Cows
months.

Registered and High Grade MIX COWS ..d
the past
produced this farm This herd should De seen
to be appreciated o,oozo -.
Forwards Lucky NO 5ozoto
Langwater Forward 2ozSo one pun AL
Welcome In Forwards Lucky one pun
by by Caumset VaIor zooO
Females Registered hen Feb IL l94o one
milking 40 lbs just fresh IlKng 10
16 1915 These COWS are from
1943 and bred heer Do sep
1943 and Bred her born Sept 5 l943 and OPEN one e
heer born Apr 10 944 ana open
hee Sept hefer born Oct 1874
1914 heter born NOV
1914, and one
1914 heier born JAM 945 and oen
DID, fresh 22 milking AZ
DID, due eshen Nov 49, one cow years oo
freShen by OF
1885, years DID,
heifer due freshen by day OF
sale ranging old
FARM MACHINERY -
cupacer INC tractortraler mower on ruoDer ~
mespreader Surge mixer single units with Aunt pump
other articles numerous to mention
A. c. OHNSMAN
AuctOneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17

TWO DRAFT CALLS SET
Two draft calls have been given
to Local Board No. / to be filled
this month, Clerk Lee Wilkins said
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
Tuesday, oct. 2

Tuesday, oct. 2
Cleo M. Bushong, liz miles east
West Mansfield, IS cattle, 100 reg
istered hogs, 40 sheep, baled straw,
Downing, Mccullough, Simpson &
Son, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
e PUBLIC SALES
Coming in County
Tuesday, Sept. 10

Tuesday, Sept. 18
Lester Jordan Jr. and Glen Will
lauer, north edge of Mt. Victory,
80 cattle, 81 sheep, hogs, hog equip
ment and implements. Holmes Lin
go, auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
DAIRY cow And HEIFER
AUCTION

my halfway between Delaware and Plain City,
Ohio
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER y
fast time:
IS REGISTERED HOLSTEIN COWS and HEIFERS
so FRESH-25 HEAD SPRINGER
OF 1st and 2nd Calf Heifers
SNOWFALL SYLVIA -Cahood vaccnated 1st calf
$4,000 with $3.50 Classified VERY GOOD This
bull MonVc Rag Apple sovereign Due
reshen October Both
VIVIAN DEKOL KORNDY<E-5year-od classified VERY
4-year-od of 1880 lbs with 1870
Montc Rag Apple Sovereign Due to een Sept
ember 28th.
TF4AMEsVIEW MODEL SYLvIA-3year-od with ROP record
2-year-od 1880 lbs with 43 Calfhood vaccnaed Bred
to OF Will freshen Sept 26th.
POSCH EALEYEIURST-Calfho vaccinaed With
ROP record 2yearod OF lOo lbs mix with 5000 Bred 10
Fran-I.ee Dutchland DeVries. Will freshen Oct 18th
All Registered osens are strictly leading
herds in Canada carrying blood lines Rag Apple Montvc
Hello Sir Basil Sir Inka May Spngbank Hays
Sensation, and many other popular strains
heifers from ROP dams with 10000 lbs
milk 4G and better milking to 80
lbs. per day,
udders well dairy temperament and
will make highly producing and breeding animals
generations pedigrees on all COWS and heifers.
All will be sold separately
Is FRESH, GRADE. HOLSTEIN and GUERNSEY COWS
Ranging in age first calf hefers to six old.
The entire lot are laboratory
Vaccinated
HENRY CONKLIN
la City,
John c. Baker Fred Simpson #. Buck, aucts.
Arthur Jewell,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9

MULES
Span of mare mules weight 2800 pair of real mules
23-GUERNSEY COWS-23
first calf heer fresh Oct H.
Seaod fresh by day sale COW fresh Oct 20 second calf
calf heifer fresh Oct 20 fresh Oct 2
third calf fresh Oct 25 second calf COW fresh Nov 10 second
calf calf fresh Dec 49, fresh
March 90 second calf fresh April 20 second
calf; cows, pasture bred; long yearing heifers
WHITE FACED CATTLE
Whte-faced heeS have 10
900 m Hereford bull weight 6oo extra ne one
Angus bull 2A years old.
l9O-HOGS-l90
by side; 10 hogs weigh around
bs weigh 70 125 b 125 weanng
registered boar OIC, one year old;
MACHINERY
condition. MaseEIarris S-ft Nlae
breaking Oliver 9f cultpacker side delivery
single plos Montgomery Ward
with bed New Idea spreader lime spread
Mccormick 36f extension
ladders hay fork pueys; shee grind
sacks Red elm lumber for hay adderS
walking breaking pow breechng harness. mounted good
new; 2O log loft can trough hog feeders
so of hog fence can seer
jack block tace jack with De-
watering 100
hose house brooder house; items not mentioned
served by Warrensbug church
IRWIN NEFF
Weert Gordon, Floyd Griffith Virgil Locar clerks
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17

Tuesday, Oct. 8
Irwin Neff, 3 miles south of
Radnor, mules, 55 cattle, 100 hogs,
farm implements. Weikert & Cor
don, auctS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
NaturdaY. Sent. 22

Joseph S. King, Court house,
London, O., real estate; las acre
farm. Thomas & Page, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17

Wednesday, Sept. 10
A. c. Ohnsman, 3 miles west of
Milford Center, "a Guernsey cattle,
registered and high grade, farm
machinery. Simpson & Son, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17

Tuesday, October 8
Three miles south of Radnor, 51a
miles NV. of Delaware. Mules, 55
cattle, 100 hogs, farm implements.
Irwin Neff, Weikert and Gordon,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17

WANTED-Aged or convalesant
patients, at licensed Rest Home.
Nurse in charge, day and night.
Phone 1855. 9-17-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
Sept. 22

Henry Conklin, Y way between
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
LEGAL. ADVERTISING. MARKETS
Want, For Sale Column
PUBLIC SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS

SALE ANNOUNCE
WANTED-Aged or convalesant
patients, at licensed Rest Home.
Nurse in charge, day and night.
Phone 1855. 9-17-2tS
FOR SALE-2 Leicester yearling
bucks. Phone 1854. 9-17-2ts
FOR SALE-Good double barrel
breech loading shot gun. S. j.
Cramer, Marysville Rt. 5. 9r17-2ts
FOR SALE-Eleven hole grain
drill, fertilizer and grass seed at
tachment, horse or tractor hitch.
N. B. Holtsberry, 2 miles southeast
of New Dover. 9-172ts
FOR SALE--Dining room table,
dresser, chairs, Mrs. M. M Myers.
Call at Myers home, Elwood ave.
and N. Maple sts., Wed, Sept. 10.
9-17-1ts
FOR RENT-A room, SIT E.
Fifth ST., phone 4-7643. 9-17-2ts
FOR SALE-One extra good Heat
rola, new inside, reasonable price;
coal range in good condition; one
electric belt, good for diabetes suf-
ferers, one 5-drop light chandelier
will sell cheap. Harry E. Milling
ton, II Lynn St, Redwood.
9-17-2ts
FOR SALE-Six Shrop buck
lambs. 2 miles east of Redwood, on
State route 4. c. w. Dunn. 9-17-2ts
WANTED-Kitchen range, ivory
trim, shelf top preferred. Must be
in good condition. No phone. Write
Ed Mills, OStrander Rt. 2. 9-17-2tS
FOR SALE Cabbage for crout,
II Graham St, Redwood, Mary c.
COrbett. 9-17-2tS
WANTED TO BUY-An automo-
bile S. T. Simpkins, phone 4-4534.
miles northwest of Marysville.
9-17-2tS
FOR SALE-Paper ensilage cutter
in extra good shape. John Nance,
Woodstock Rt. l. 9-17-2tS
WANTED TO RENT-Apt. or
house, furnished or unfurnished,
serviceman with wife and one child.
Call 4-8151. 9-17-4t*
FOR SALE-Delco light plant and
battery, radio, electric iron and
fan. Jay Norris, Redwood Rt. 3.
9-17-2tS
PIANO TUNING and repairing.
All work guaranteed. Write to
Myron A. Norris, 1869 Cleveland
ave., Columbus, 3, Ohio. 9-17-4t*
FOR SALE-Combination wood
or coal heating stove, will burn
"a inch wood Wilbur Smith, 2
miles southwest of Byhalia.
9-17-2tS
FOR SALE-Round oak pedestal,
dining table, 60 inch widde. Call
4-552O. 9-17-2tS
FOR SALE-1935 Standard VS.
coupe, new motor, new battery, and
new tires and tubes. See Fran
els Forsythe about II miles west
of Marysville. 9-17-2tS
FOR SALE-Rye, also niger wheat
$3.50 per buShel. E. w. Rose, A
miles southwest of Raymond.
9-17-2tS
FOR SALE-Nigger wheat suit
able for seed. Richard Simpkins,
Marysville Rt. l, on Wolford rd.
9-l7-2tS
FOR SALE-Two new fifth wheel
rubber tire wagons. At the day of
A. c. Ohnsman sale, Wednesday,
Sept. 10, at Milford Center.
9-17-1t*
FOR SALE-TWo redbone coon
dogs, one male, one female. Fred
Pierce, 3 miles northwest Rich
wood. 9-17-2ts
FOR SALE-Good yearling ram.
Alice Wilkins, Redwood Rt. /,
phone 4722. 9-17-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17

FOR SALE-2 Leicester yearling
bucks. Phone 1864. 9-17-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
PUBLIC SALE

As going quit will sell at public SALE miles south
5 miles northwest of Delaware just off %OS on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17

WeiIsert e. Gordon, aucts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Tanks Close In On
 Maven Near Coblenz
Continued from Page l)

ing back to the Third Army prison cages in the path of the rampaging fourth armored and vast quantities of arms and ammunition were re- ported to have been abandoned by the rctreating enemy.
 Far to the north, the triumphal sweep of the American First and Ninth Armies brought up flush against the Rhine on an almost solid front of about 60 miles extending northward from Bonn to the Wesel salient
 Isolated German pockets of re- sistance still were being mopped up in the southeastern corner oi Cologne and along the Rhine bank to the north and south, but the city itself was firmly held by the Ameri- can First Army.
 Many Surrended
 The rag-tag Nazi Volkstrum army and a scattering of Wehrmacht reg ulars left to defend the city to the death showed no inclination to dit for the vanishing new order" in the streets of Cologne. Doughboys ol the Third Armored and l04th anc Eighth Infantry Division who hae expected a bitter-end fight in th' inner city around the Dom Cathe' dral found instead that most of thu enemy's rear guards surrendered without firing shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
InternoI Unrest Gripping Reich

London, March ' - (U.P) The Moscow radio said today that riot ous anti-Nazi demonstrations are spreading inside Germany and talk ing on the appearance of an insur- rection.
 In a broadcast beamed to Ger many, Moscow said one official Of Berlin's Nazi administration and two members of the Hitler youth movement were killed in the Ger man capital Sunday when street fighting broke out during two anti Nazi demonstrations.
 Tn Munich and Dresden. the broadcast added, rioting lasted for three days before the Nazis were able to restore order.
 ''In the German people and in the Wehrmacht itself forces are ris- ing which are determined to put an end to Hitler and his henchmen once and for all' the Moscow con- mentator said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07


 -.------.-------- nation destroyed four buildings and started large fires in the Bivouac area nearby.
 Tn the first few hours of the drive, the Americans captured Mount Ter minals, 5000 feet high, and lola where tanks and tank destroyers moppcd up pockets of resistance after infantry by-passed the vil- lage
 Brazilian troops assisted in cap- turing Rocca Pitiglianana and San Maria Villiana. In subsequent fight ing the troops captured Mount Ac- cidola Barra, Campo Del Sole, Pra- da, Bavucco and Mount Della Croce.
 Completing an advance of about five miles the 10th Division took the three additional heights and Castel D'Aino yesterday.
 Approximately 1900 planes of the Mediterranean Allied Air Force blasted yesterday at enemy com munications and strong points from the Fifth Army battle area across north Italy and into Austria and Yugoslavia. Medium bombers hit a rail bridge and a diversion rail bridge in northeast Italy and tar gets on the long Brenner route. AL most 1000 fighters and fighter bombers hit supply dumps, fortified buildings and road and rail trans- port behind the battle front in north Italy. Eleven planes were reported missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Mulcahy School Sale
 Excites Indignation
Residents Believe Building Should Be Retained tor
 Community Purpose; Section Growing
WASHINGTON HILL

ThN committee working on the st Patricks Day celebration for the Washington Park Community club held a short meeting last evening at the Community House and reports were made showing that the Min- strel and Dance Is shaping up very satisfactorily.
 The sale of tickets Is such at the present time. that the show Will oe aell-out,
 Miss Marguerite Tierney is gen. eral chairman of the committee, assisted by officers and members ot tho Community Club.
 Religious instructions win be held for the high school pupils of St Francis parish tomorrow evening, at . o'clock, in the basement of the parochial school, followed by n meeting of the C, Y. O,
 Next Sunday Is the regular holy communion Sunday for the Holy Name Society. The member of or- sanitation will receive communion at the 7:30 o'clock Mass at St. Fran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07

(Continued from Page D ticient grounds to interfere with the execution of the paratrooper's Sen- tence. The jury in convicting the young dancer had recommended mercy for the girl.
 Hulten will be taken from Worm wood Scrubbs jail, where he mas been willing away his time With playing cards and reading novels. to Pentonville prison near here early tomorrow. He will be hanged at about 8 a. m, the usual hour TOT executions.
 Other than officials, no one VIII be permitted to see the hanging In the past. little crowd usually gathered outside the prison gates on an execution day. When the prison flag goes up to half-staif' they take off their hats and go away.
 Mrs. Jones was informed imme- diately of Morrison's decision to re- prieye her. The Daily Express said she broke down and cried and then asked: What about Ricky? What is going to happen to RickyP"
 She tainted when told he would hang, the Express said. Alter she was revived, she wrote a note to her mother asking for her best clothes to be prepared for homecoming party. The article said Mrs. Jones believed the reprive would set her free. However, she will have to spend years in jail.
 The girls mother, Mrs. Arthur Baker, when told of the reprieve said Thank God. have prayed TOT this night and day" ] Morrisons decisions received mixed reaction in London. The Daily Mai editorially commended the re- prieve of Mrs. Jones as courageous "because it must have been so dii' ficult to reach"
 Miss Juantia Frances, chairman ol the Married Womens Association claimed that if the man and woman were equally guilty the man shouie also be let of.
 If it is wrong for a woman t' be hanged it must be equally wront for men to be hanged providing o course they are equally guilty" sh' said.
 pr. Edith Summerskill, membe of paraliament, was glad to hea of the reprieve and said she believed the girl was under Hulten's in fiuence, adding we do not nav Gun Molls' over here