davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
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ACTION
FROM PAGE ONE

declared after the meeting, mo
action was considered necessary.
I'VE will Keep our eye on the
situation in case it reaches more
serious proportions" he concluded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
The Weather

| WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-tPEWeather
bureau report of temperature and ram
fan for the "a hours ending 8 pm. IN the
principal cotton growing areas and else
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or

0Uupie your money back :
Wnen excess stomach acid causes painful. athocs,.
prescribe the fastest acting incidence ~ Snos rSu. ",
T TnRtomi W. electromagnetic like these IN Beil-sDs
3iny Or deuble your money batk On fetlrn ~ haa,,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

One of the few persons to receive
new automobiles in recent days, was
Orville Whitmer, of Sunnyside, a son
of Lory Whitmer, who is shown in
the picture receiving the keys of a
Ford super-deluXe sedan-coupe, six
passenger from Mason Glotfelty, of
the Reckard and Glotfelty garage
Delivery was made to him on May 30
The car is equipped with all spe-
cial attachments necessary to make
it possible for Mr.. Whitmer to drive
his car, the equipment having been
provided free Of charge by Henry
Ford.
Mr. Ford declared in a letter to
Mr.. Glotfelty, "No man who lost a
limb in the armed services of our
country during the war is going to
have to pay anything extra to drive
a Ford automobile The company is
furnishing special controls at no cost
and will pay the labor of installation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

Brown, Imogene Patton, Josephine
Marley, Myrtle SoIlars, Florence
Giatras, Bonnie Fitzwater, Sybyl
Paugh, Jaunita Mccain, Anna Dixon,
Beatrice Helmick and the honorcd
guest, Rebecca Comp, and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Mccain, Vcro
Beach Fla, visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Paugh,
and returned home Monday.
Fifteen members of the Junior All
club and the local leader had a pic
mic on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

on veterans cars.
Mr. Whitmcr was wounded on April
2, 1915, in the Ruhr Valley pocket,
having been hit by three 88 MILL
meter shells, as a result of which he
lost his right hand, and his right leg
above the knee. He was hospitalized
at Mcclure general hospital, Rich
mond, Va, and received his discharge
on March /, 1916.
Whitmer was indicted September
10, 1914, took basic infantry training
at Camp Wheeler, Ga, and went
overseas in January, 1915. He was in
Scotland, England, Holland, Belgium,
Germany, fighting in Holland and
Germany.
Mr.. Whitmcr, a graduate of Oak
land High school in June, 1914, de-
clared there was a possibility that he
would enter the University of Mary
land in the fall to continue his cdu-
cation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13
Loeb Lynn Heights

S/Sgt. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, and
son Carl, are in Buckhannon for a
few days
Miss Nora Ellen Mosser is home
for the summer vacation from Poto-
mac State school in Kcyser, w. Va
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lowdermilk
and Miss Maudie Sisler, attended the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

that are Impractical 10 clean to bare
metal. Aoti-Rust seals out oxygen,
prevents further rustin9 and makes
roofs last longer.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-29
CO OP NEWS NOTES

Nr. Loon Oliver has arri vcd in Palnor to toko over tho duties of butcher in tho Moat Market of tho Trading Post. lIr. Oliver hopos to be obl to movo his family horo soon. Tho O1ivors hovo throo chi1 dron, two boys and ono girl and aro from Wahpoton, North Dakota.
 Mrs. Esthor Honmor is now in charge of tho Dry Goods department in tho Trading Post. Mrs. Hompr replaced Mrs. Fl dridgo who is Lowing for tho States this vook. Yvonno Nol son, who has boon pay roll clork end Secretary to Mir. Hnrriss, will bo 1oov- ing tho employ of tho Coop tho first of tho month. Yvonno is going to Fro sro ,Co1i< fornio, Uhoro sho plans to attend school. Mir. Tin Homo ssy is now working in tho Coop Garage as Standard Oil Bu'' nnn. George Eldridgo, who hrs boon st ck boy in tho Trading Post, is leaving this uook for tho States with his parents.
 Mr. Tod Michnolson returned to his work in tho Coop offico oil Wednesday morn ing. Hc reported q fino trip to Fairbanks ovor tho vook end.
 Darrell Frank is in charge of tho Wcrc- houso during tho obsonco of Honning Benson. Harold Stephan is on vacation and Franc ia Henry hos boon driving tho Milk Truck to Anchorage during his absence. Mrs. Kcnsor returned to work on Thursday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13

David MctlendOn, better known
aS "Tlgcr" McClendon. an eX-
pugill>t Of Detroit, has Joined
the staff of the Detroit Tribune
As n subscription solicitor and
advertising salesman. He worked
for several years on newspapers
In the Fast. Nr. McClendOn wish
o. to thank his friends aud buSl.
ness associates for the cooppra.
lion they have given him, and
especially his many Polish
friends In Hamtramck and North
Detroit. McClendOn speaks and
likes the Polish language very
we'll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13

The important roles that Negroes have played in the
nor tot kings, better known racing was given quite
NAV in of the local dailies last week Isaac Murphy
famous Negro jockey. of the individuals prom-
nently featured This is sport that Negroes exceed
in early but to have lost ground They still serve
as trainers and grooms, but rarely do you see Negro
Jockey riding today
ZOE LOUIS GOLF TOURNAMENT
Local and out-of-town golfers are polishing up their
strokes for the annual Joe Louis Golf Tournament to be
held the Rackham course July l6-l7-lS Joe, himself
one of the stellar attractions plans be on hand as usual
Course followers will include many ceebry-seekers as
lovers of the game.
SUGAR RAY TO MEET SERVO
Predictions in the world of sport are running rife
that the coming bout between Sugar Ray Robinson and
Marty Servo slated for August 81 at Yankee Stadium
will outdraw the Lous-Conn battle Ray has repeatedly
asked crack at the and many of his fans have
been waiting for Just such match.
LOUIS VS.. MAURIELLO
Tam Maurieo wants 20 if he mixes up with the
Brown Bomber in championship bout this fall and Mike
Jacogs says Wont IVA do?"
TENNIS CHAMPS
Flora Sullivan made good showing in the public
parks tennis tournament sponsored by the Department
Parks and Recreation by going right up the finals She
lost Mary fernando fifth time champ however rs,
ell Deber Russell overcome by Gene Russell and
Robert Ryland seeded number L. lost to Fred Kovalesk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
Care d The Detoh Tribune 246 s. Antoine s. Detroit Mtn

= NJ F--I am married and
have three chuaren Ny husband
hough, ear ana he doesn 10
for me like he ought to Is ne
running around after other wo-
men a. think and what must
do He stays away from home
an the Jmc when he isnt WORK
ing. He doesn't do Anything for
he children and me Must / 90
or stay'
Ans: The ear is new and quite
novelty 10 him right now. But
when he gets his first gasoline
hill 1T the end OF the month. ne
will slow down on his own &C.
cord. BETTER not allow The ear to
become a hone Of contention. .
II will grow old 10 him much
quicker II YOU continue ON peace
ably about the matter. It's only
natural to want 10 show off in
front Of friends win the first
car.
j. 7 / am = nineteen year Old
boy and woud Ike 10 have your
advice on tni- problem ] have
been going With Eir for two
years and f4w months aEo she
had 70 BE- m, n a Tuhercuar
ward ! really care for be-, q
lot and would like No know Il I
should continue going with her
when she Is discharged
Ans: Generally, it j. custom
far case ~ thi. Kind To he
under control and the condition
arrested before patient is dis
charged. The Girl interests you
greatly and ior your own hene-
fiji, talk with your doctor on
thIs subject and get the true
facts a. 10 what 10 expect in a
case Of this Mind, The girl would
not want YOU to continue with
her II there was danger in yOnI
doing 50.
b r Al have bean IN love
with a hoy abou' wo months
and he mas ms compaur ! would
q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
St. Antoine YIN
Wins Track Meet

The Mems Track Meet which
was held at Relic Isle the 2Sth
of June Was huge success.
The Downtown Branch accumu-
lated ti points TO win the YMCA
Track Meet 81 Antoine won sec
ond place Win 81 points. fol-
lowed nv Harmon with . points
and Northeastern and Western
with ; points each.
s. Antoine set new record
FOR the $40 yd Relay time 1919.
Relay runners were McConners,
Nimmons Minus and Patton.
One mile run was won by God
don OF 50 Antoine time 5l49
$50 vi. dash was Won by Me-
Conne,s Of ST. Antoine time
279 Patton also won he 22o yd.
dash. time 23S Matthews was
second in the broadiump
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
YOUNG HEADS FOR
ILLINOIS AFTER
NAVY DISCHARGE

SHOEMAKER Cal --fANPl ~
Claude Buddy Young sensa-
'op fleet-foo'ed grid star, IL
repo "a 70 have headed toward
Iunos after receiving his navy
discharge Wednesday.
Two teammates of he unhea'-
ON l9i5 Naval Training center
team whose lineup included 90
an lme trans and dozen for
me- professional players We're re-
leased 0i'h Young one was Paul
Patterson who IS SAID to he ac-
conpsnying HIM to Illinois
Young and Patterson his mn-
ming mate. are expected to No in
the mini Incur next season Pat
ierson Is psoduc' Of Eas Auro-
ra, III HIGH school and Young
spent his high school years al
Wendell Phillips in Chicago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
YNC'A Notes
SWIMMING

SWIMMING
The summer schedule for The
ST. Antoine NMcA is as follows
Monday
II S0-is 3O-J q Int Swim
2:oo-9 90 Mems Swim
o0-3 900 General Swim
3ioo-4 90 senior swim
o0-S.Oo swimming Team
O0-9 90 Hi-Y Swim
"Wednesday
II 3o-i2 so Jr q I'M, SWIM
IL 90 600 Mems Swim
oo-2 90 General swim
o0-a op- senior SWIM
200 g 90 Mixed swimming
oo-9 Mixed Swimming
Friday
II a0-l2tSo--Jr 4 Int Swim
lo oo.e 90 Mems Swim
. oo-3oo summer School Club
Swim
3 o0-4 600 senior Swim
~ 6 90 Mixed swimming
Soo-9 o0--M,xed swimming
Tuesday
~ G0-ll 30 = Beginners Swim
II 20-ie:20 era Y Club swim
o0.s o0-Mens Swim
oo.3 Advanced SWIM
$ on-4 o0--Jr & 81 Life saving
Class swim
No-S 20 Scout swim
00-9 90 Mons Swim
Thursday
II 5O-lg so Neighborhood Club
Swim
l. no-9 90 Men, swim
. Oo-a 90 Beginncr% SWIM
3:oo-i 90 Advanced Swim
1 = oo-S 90 Father & son Scout
Swim
5000 40 Dormrory SWIMMING
Saturday
/ ll:30-l2 40 Rabbi, Swim
:O0-l 90 General swim
OO-3 90 Father & Son swim
2 O0-4.oo swimming Team
( OO-6 90 Mixed swimming
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13

he did wan, n know b. Ne
we've 70 have some children.
wold 10 marry me
Ans; That, my friend, voaid he
the quickest way in the world
10 lose him. Under no circum-
Stance> should YOU consider
motherhood until you are a mar
rled woman. Maybe Jour friend
feels a little too sure of you.
cultivate new friendships and let
him do a little Of the worr! ing.
". " My son and bis wife
separated Nv son does not want
to give up mis- baby girl and he
wants % know VIVA, ne must DO
about Il?
Ans: A divorce case has 10 he
settled in conrt and your son
must prepare Ia secure the serv-
ices ~ an attorney to represent
him a. the trial. Al which time
court will decide the guardian.
ship ~ me child.
Miss What Is your DECISION
on case Of this kind IN
III love wih soldier whom ]
me, while stationed al camp here.
lie has son hu, as long as
no one knew 81 but IRIS and
myself, r d'tn worry or mat
Ter TO me Bat now my Younger
sic has found our ard an
afraid b. the req, OK 'ae family
know thew Will ,1rn against
him 10 nave 20 forge him
completely
Ans: II hp Il married. yes. But
ii no j moi married, then you
should lct your tamil, in on the
details before getting too seriOns-
Is involved so that they can pass
judgement on the young man. II
is not good judgement 10 hold
matter Of this Mind from your
family. They should know all
there is 10 know about the man
who keeps company with their
daughter. II will he better Tor
you 10 break the news 10 them
~ II might cause friction II they
lind ont about II through another
source.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13

3 r Al have been in ,oye
with hoy abou' NO months
and he has my compaur J would
ike 20 know does he love me
He doesn't come now as often as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
BREAKSLEG
AT SOFTBALL

hon Tabor. a we'll known fig
ure in the sports world suffered
A broken right ankle while slid
ing into second base in a soft
ball game last Sunday evening
Tabor has been star bowler
in the Motor City League for
wears and has also starred in
both soft and hardball here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-05
All CLUB HEALTH
CONTESTS ARE HELD

More than 80 All club girls and
boys from Union county partici-
pated in a health check-up con-
test in the Union county Depart
ment of Health, under the super
vision of the County Health Com
missioner t. r. Laughbaum. From
this list, Wanda Sue Low, Mary A.
Mullaney and Bonnie Jean Reed
were selected as three of the high
est scoring girls over IA years of
age and Laird Mack, Dean Mack,
and Robert Jacobs were listed as
the highest scoring boys over IA
years of age.
From these two groups, final
selection will be made by the
County health office to determine
who will represent Union county in
the state health elimination con-
test, held in connection with the
State Fair, August $3.50. Virginia
Weaver and Billy Coder were Sc
lected as the most healthy All
club girl and boy under IA years of
age in the county. They will re-
ceive. for this honor, appropriate a
wards given by the All Club COM
mittee at the achievement meet
ings this fall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-05
COUNTY HEALTH GROUP
HOLDS MEETING SATURDAY

The Board of Directors of the
Union County tuberculosis and
Health Association met in the IL
brary of the Senior high school, at
200 pm. Saturday.
The president, William Coleman,
presided, and several important
matters of the Union county health
program were outlined. Mrs. Paul
Tossey was appointed chairman of
Dover township, and Mrs. Herbert
Coons, chairman of Washington
township.
Chairmen attending the meeting
were: Mrs. T. A. DAWN, Darby
township; Mrs. Paul Tossey, Dover
township; Mrs. j. o. Eddy, Lees
burg township; Mrs. Carl Blumen-
schein, Millcreek township; Mrs.
E. j. Marsh, Taylor township;
Mrs. H. H. Kettler and Mrs. Nor
man Hageman, Union township.
Mrs. George Nancy is represent
ative director; Mrs. Harry South
ard, treasurer; and Mrs. Anthony
Pfarr, executive secretary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-05
.PRESBYTERIANS
REDECORATING

Redecoration of the First Pres
byterian church, the first complete
one it has had since 1928, was
started Friday by the Stertzer De-
corating CO., of Columbus. 1t will
take about two weeks to complete
the job.
1t is planned to redecorate the
entire interior of the Church build
ing, except the basement. The lat
ter was recently remodeled to ex-
pand its facilities and therefore
does not need any further atten-
ton.
The Church and Sunday school
will be closed during the entire
month of August for the annual
church vacation, which is why the
work was put off until the present
time. Church functions will be re-
sumed on Sept. l.
Last time the church was COM
pletely redecorated was in the
summer of 1928, when its centen-
nial celebration was held. 1t has
had partial redecorating jobs since
then, but no complete overhauling
such as that scheduled for this
time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-05
DORSET SHEEP SALE
HELD SATURDAY

Second annual Ohio Dorset
Breeders association show and
sale was held on the Union county
Fairgrounds Saturday afternoon,
and was a complete success.
Fifteen conSignors showed and
sold Al purebred ewes and rams.
TWenty-seVen bred ewes and five
eve lambs sold for an average of
S61.87 per head. Six rams and
three ram lambs sold for an ave-
rage of $61.66 per head
Buyers were present from seve-
raj states. The president and the
secretary of the National Dorset
Association attended the sale
Plans are made for a show and sale
to be held here next year. Carl H
Bradford of Wooster, o. is secre-
tary of the state association and
was manager of the sale. Col H
Earl Wright of Mt. Gilead was the
auctioneer. Larry Bear of Ohio
State University was the clerk
The Paris Township All clut
served the lunch. William Frank
lin, former shepherd of Ohio State
University, now returned, was
judge.
The tenth annual Ohio Shrop
shire Breeders Registry associa.
ton show and sale will be held a
the Fair grounds here this com
ing Saturday. Arrangements viii
be very similar to those of tht
Dorset show and sale.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-05
CHILDREN DAMAGE
PROPERTY AT POOL

Considerable petty destruction OF
property at the Municipal Swim
ming Pool by some of the children
who use the pool is reported by
the Pool Board, which voiced ap-
peal today for local parents to CO.
operate in helping to curb it.
Particularly, the children have
been breaking light bulbs and
globes, and windows, it was said.
This 81 the first year that any
thing like it has been encountered
by the Pool management, at least
to such an extent, and children
face forfeiture of their swimming
privileges for the rest of the sum-
mer.
The Pool Board is asking par
ents of all children who use the
pool to instruct their children to re-
frain from further destruction of
property.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-05
TWO ASSAULT CASES
HEARD BY SNODGRASS

Two assault and battery cases
were heard by Justice William H,
Snodgrass, Friday with stiff fines
being handed out in both cases.
Clarence Trout, of Liberty town
ship, was fined $50 and costs on a
charge of assault and battery a.
gainst his neighbor, Richard Ad-
kinson. He paid the fine and costs
and was released.
Dana Sarver, Marysville, was
fined SIS and costs for assault and
battery upon Mrs. L. R. Robinson
of New Dover. He was also fined
SO and costs for intoXication and
disorderly conduct. Charges were
preferred by Mr. Robinson, oper,
ator of Fleck's Tavern in New
Dover. Sarver also paid up and was
released.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-05
SALES TAX SALES
TOP ALL RECORDS

One of the largest single weeks
since the sales tax law was start
ed was reported for Union county
for the week ending July 20, 1916,
by State Treasurer Don II. E
bright.
Collections for that week were
S3017S7, compared with only
$1604.05 for the week ending Ju-
ly q, 1945. Total collections for
1916 to date are $66, ,3O4.O5 For
the corresponding period a year a.
go, revenue in the county was on
ly $43,6O4.S4.
For Ohio as a whole, collections
the week ending July 20, 1916 were
81, SCI, ,662.42, compared with only
ST, ,043,083.76 for the week end,
ing July q, 1945.
Union county's neighbors all re
ported increased tax receipts fol
the week ending July 20. Figures
in these counties for that week
with those for the week ending Ju
ly q, 1915 in parentheses for com
pariSOn, were:
Champaign, S4638.58 C$228213)
Delaware, $3254.2O ($1816.15)
Franklin, $155, ,5O566 1869, ,586.92)
Hardin, $3743.57 CS2355. .28); Lo-
gan, S6143.O3 CS42O3. .24; Madison
S2425.74 (S1931.O6); and Marion
$11, ,261.27 (S623965).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-05

A substantial increase in school
enrolment for Union county when
classes resume this fall is indicat-
ed in the annual school enumerat-
ion report for the county, just COM
pleted in the office of Auditor
Frank T. McCurdy.
The enumeration, listing every
boy and girl between the ages of
5 and 18 in Union county, shows
there are SO more children at pres
ent than there were a year ago.
Last year, however, the trend was
just the opposite, with a drop of
178 under figures for 1914.
Total figures for the county, in
cluding Marysville, show 1868 boys
and girls of school age for the COM
ing year, as compared with 1904
last year and 1852 two years ago.
Actually, however, the total
school enrollments will likely be
substantially more than the enum-
Grafton, because many pupils are
sent to Union county school dist
riots from adjoining territories.
MarysviIle Holds Steady
Marysville Exempted villa G e
schools, which took terrific drop
year ago, shows a halt, at least
for this year, to that trend. Enum-
GRAFTON shows 812 school-age child
ren in the district this year, COM
pared with 81 last. Two years ago,
however, there were 839 boys and
girls counted.
The two special schools, Jerome
and Peoria, are off eight from last
year. The census shows III school
age boys and girls in these two
districts this year, compared with
125 last year and 148 two years
ago.
Local schools in the county are
where the big gains are made.
These districts will have total
of 1884 boys and girls available
this year, an increase of &c over
the 1858 reported a year ago. Last
year the rural schools had a gain
of seven over the 1851 reported
for 1914.
Actually 10 of the county schools
show gains and five report losses
Biggest gain of any is made by
Claibourne- -Richwood with 63
iwhile LeeSburg- -Magnetic's loss o
80 is the biggest decrease.
School With Increases
Rural schools with increases
and their enumerations, are:
Allen-1946 enumeration, IT'S
1945 enumeration, 167; gain, 8.
Claiborne-Richwood - 1916 emu,
Imeration 557; 1915 enumeration
495; gain, 63.
Chuckery-Darby-1946 enumer-
alton 229; 1945 enumeration, 218;
sgain, IL.
| Liberty-1946 enumeration 179;
1945 enumeration, 167; gain, II
Millcreek -1946 enumeration
1873; 1945 enumeration, 118; gain
Is.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-05
SCHOOL ENUMERATION HERE REVEALS
INCREASED ENROLMENT THIS FALL

Taylor-1946 enumeration, 1852;
1945 enumeration, 1853; gain, 4.
Union-1946 enumeration, 305;
1915 enumeration, 296; gain, 9.
Washington-1946 enumeration,
153; 1945 enumeration. 143; gain,
10.
York-1946 enumeration, 1876;
1945 enumeration, IT'S; gain, II.
Jerome Special-1946 enumera-
ton, 60; 1945 enumeration, 81;
gain, 8.
Schools With Losses
Schools reporting losses, an d
their enumerationS, are:
Dover-1946 enumeration, 95;
1945 enumeration, 112; loss, II.
Jackson-1946 enumeration, 40;
1945 enumeration ,129; loss, 19.
Jerome-1946 enumeration, 100;
1945 enumeration, 141; loss, II.
Leesburg- -Magnetic-1946 enum-
Grafton, 1877; 1915 enumeration,
229; loss, 80.
Peoria Special-1946 enumerat-
ion, 81; 1915 enumeration, 68;
| loss II.
Union county will send IA pu-
pills to an outside school, in the
Bokescreek district of Logan coun-
ty. Last year, the report showed II
children of school age in that ter
ritory
Boys will continue to outnumbel
the girls, the report shows.
Boys Outnumber Girls
In the rural schools, there are
ISL boys and lilo girls between
the ages of 5 and Is and 1877 boys
and 176 girls 16 and II years old.
| The two special schools will have
so boys and so girls between the
ages of 5 and Is, and 8 boys and {
girls 16 and II years old.
In Marysville, there are 359 boy:
and 353 girls between the ages 0.
5 and IS, and So boys and 81 girl'
16 and II years of age.
J For all three classes of schools
there are 1860 boys and 1913 girl'
between the ages of 5 and Is, anC
263 boys and 227 girls 16 and II.
Pupils BY Ages
Total number of available pupil
by age groups for the county rura
schools is: 5 years, 165; 6 years
203; Z years, 214; 8 years, 214;
years, 217; 10 years, 218; II year.
1873; u years, 1919; 13 years, 205
IA years, 224; IS years, 219; 1
years. 226 land II years, 147.
School age boys and girls in tn
two special schools are: 5 years, 5
6 years, 10; z years, 8; 8 years, 8
9 years, 8; 10 years, 7; II years
II; u years, 10; 13 years, u; 1.
years, II; Is years, 8; 16 years
| II; and II years, 6.
In Marysville, available pupil
by age groups are: years, 60;
years, &c; 7 years, 70; years, 73
9 years, IS; 10 years. 72; II years
70; II years, 55; 13 years, SO; L
years, SO; Is years, 63; 16 years
ia; and II years, 26.