davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

Doolittle, Durgan, Frazio, Edwards,
Gandee, Gaudio, Hamilton. Hen
ry. Huwer, Jabbusch, Paul Jackson,
Richard Jackson, James, Jennings,
Kay, Konovaky, Kessler, Kirk,
Krall, Kreiger, McGinnis, Dale
Bonnie, and Demmel.
Morrison, Newell, O'Hanlon,
Oliver. George Palmer, Richard
Palmer, Parks, Perrin, Perretti,
Phillips, Plank, Quattrone, Renner,
Roe, Mattey, Wertz, Van Horn,
Martens, Ribel, Thomas, Rosen,
Schneider, Schmittker, Schuster,
Shannon, Slayer, Souders, Spencer,
Stackhouse, Stungis, Swinehart,
Teifke, Templeton, Verdova, Whis-
Ter, While, Wilson, Wolfe, Zeigler,
Zimmer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
Is UNION COUNTIANS ENLIST
so LAST DRAFT CALL IGNORED'

and Frank Hall Diehl (twins) !,
722 Collins ave-, Marysville; John
Marvin Wood. Milford Center; Ro-
land Sedgwick, Raymond; Donald
Clair Smith. 120 N. Vine ST., Ma
rysville; Milton Hord Price, Plain
City Rt. 3; Curtis Alfred Scheid-
erer, Marysville Rt. 5: and Robert
Warren Evans, $40. Sycamore St,
Marysville.
Marines Paul Myron Snowden,
Redwood Rt. l.
Another seven youth were sent
to Columbus, Sept. 27 for pre-
induction Selective Service exam
nations. They were:
Ben Burnham Rutan, Marysville
Rt. 5; Edward Otis Spires, Derby;
Charles Eugene Holladay, 322 E.
Blagrove ST., Redwood; Dale En-
erson Hamilton. Redwood Rt. l.;
Teddy Nelson Hoover, Peoria Rt.
1; Ernest Eugene Saunders, Mag
netic Springs; and Albert Otis
Chaplain, .Marysville Rt. z.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
20 PERCENT PENSION INCREASE
MAPPEDBY OHIO AFTER SURVEY

Frazier Reams, director of pub
lie welfare, announces that the
second survey during 1916 of the
needs of recipients of Aid for Aged
with reference to food and clothing
has just been completed in Ohio.
This indicates sharp rise in the
costs of these two necessities of
life.
Based on this survey, the Divis-
ion of Aid for Aged is preparing
an increase in food and clothing
allowances for all recipients which
will be approximately 20 percent
increase on these two items. There
will of course be the usual adjust
ments to be made where there is
an unusual increase or decrease in
need.
This increase will go to practi-
cally all of the 117,55 recipients
of Aid for Aged and will amount
TO an average increase of So. The
Division of Aid for Aged conducts
periodic statewide surveys on the
cost of living as required by the
Federal Security regulations. AS a
result of these surveys, the DiVi-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
SCHOOL DAY
AT LAMB POOL

Union county Sheep Improve
ment committee mas designated
Thursday, as educational day"
nd representatives from Ohio
State university, Producers Live
stock Cooperative association, and
the County Extension service will
be present at the fourth lamb pool,
which will be held on that date.
The educational phase of the pro-
gram will begin at 1870 p. m. af-
ter lambs have been graded and
weighed but before they are sold
and loaded for shipment.
Robert Rector, official lamb
grader for the producers, will eX-
plain the technique of grading and
the grade terms as they apply to
various classes of lambs and sheep.
Charlie Flickenger, fieldman for
the producers, will also take part
in the discussion of inspection and
grading c. w. HammanS. market
ing specialist from Ohio State un-
iversity, will offer suggestions on
the latest developments in market
ing, while L. K. Baer, sheep spec
ialist from the University, will
discuss the future prospects of the
sheep industry and some of the
things which can be done to i'm
prove its position.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
ART CLASSES
TOBE RESUMED

The evening art class for adults
entering its fourth year, will meet
Thursday evening in the art room
of the Junior high school building
j. A. Strickler, supervisor of art
for the local schools will conduct
the class.
The interchangeable CLASSES
are informal in procedure. There
will be no notebook work and no
lectures. instruction, offered on an
individual basis o accommodate
varying abilities and objectiVeS,
will cover nearly all art media in
cluding airbrush, clays, and crafts.
The pupil may choose the field he
wishes to study and proceed at his
own rat of work.
The adult class has exhibited in
the spring arts exhibit with regu-
lar day school classes for the-past
three years and has been repre-
Sented in other local displays and
exhibits. The advance enrolment
indicates a renewed enthusiasm for
the subject in this community.
The class will be in session dur
ing the remainder of the school
year meeting from 7:30 until 10
pm, Thursdays. The charges for
materials and lessons will remain
the same as last year Those inter
eSted in joining the class should
con a C t Mr.. Strickler before
Thursday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
BUSCO. ASKS
PARKINGSPACE

An agreement to provide park
ing space for four buses on S.
Main ST., provided property own
erS in the neighborhood give their
written consent, was made by Viii
lage Council during regular meet
ing last Thursday.
Mr.. Davis, representative of the
Columbus-Marysville Bus CO., at
tended the meeting to request the
parking space be granted his COM
pany. The bus station has been
moved to the Cottage Hotel in S.
Main St, and he requested that
the desired space be marked off in
front of the Hotel.
After some discussion, Council
man Dale Overly moved that the
requested space be provided if the
property owners there agree to it.
This was seconded by Councilman
F. G.. Bittikofer.
The Bus co. station has been To-
Gated at the Cottage hotel for ap-
proximately two weeks. Prior to
that it was temporarily located at
Dutch's restaurant in N. Main st.
Councilman Wilbur Forty, chair
man of the street committee, re-
ported that the tractor and broom
attachment which Council has pur-
chased for street cleaning purposes
is ready for delivery. 1t was also
reported that the stoker in he City
building has been installed and is
in working order.
Bills amounting to $96428 were
presented and ordered paid. Larg-
est was for $3.50 to the Harry SUIT
phin CO. for fire hose. Present for
the meeting were Clerk Scheiderer,
and Councilmen Overly, Forty,
Huffman, Bittikofer, Wagner and
KingSmore.
In the absence of Mayor Asman,
Councilman Kingsmore, president
pro tempore of the Council presid-
ed at the meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
TRAFFIC RULES
FOR GRID FIELD

Profiting by the experience
gained in the first game in Marys-
vile high schools new athletic
field, some changes in handling
traffic for this weeks game with
Redwood have been worked out
by athletic officials. They are:
l. The right-hand gate at the
southeast corner of the field will
be used for pedestrians only. Last
week, pedestrians and automobiles
alike used all three gates, cauS-
ing considerable confusion and a
little hazard to those on foot.
2. The left-hand gate at the
southeast corner, and the single
gate at the northeast corner will
be used for automobiles.
3. All children under the fourth
grade of school, will be admitted
free if accompanied by an adult.
4. All traffic approaching the
field on w. Ninth ST., or south on
Grove ST., will enter the field at
the northeast gate. All other traf-
fic will use the southeast gate.
This arrangement was also in ef-
feet last week.
There will be officers on duty
at the field to assist in directing
traffic and parking automobiles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

An example of one of the out
standing advantages of service in
the United States Army will be
presented when the 1916 edition of
the Ohio State University football
team takes the field this year.
GA of the eight-one man squad will
be attending school under the G |
bill of rights educational program,
The sixty-four veteran varsity
members, and seven veteran coach
es are shown in the above picture.
Head coach Paul Bixler is stand
ing at the left of the team.
They are: Adamle, Dave Bonnie,
Archer, Brown, Brugge, Cannavino,
Crane, Csuri, Clark, Coker, Dean,
Dendiu, Dierker, Dipierro,, Dixon,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
MOSHER HEADS
TEACHER CLUB

Supt. Byrle Mosher, head of the
Liberty Local schools, was cleo
ted president of the Union County
Teachers association at its annual
fall meeting held in Redwood, on
Thursday evening. He will sue
ceed Supt. H. r. Fisher, head of
the Redwood schools.
Other officers of the association
for this year will be Walter Stod-
dard, 7th and 9Th grade teacher
at Union Local, vice president, and
Mrs. Ruth Weller, grade teacher
at Claibourne- Redwood, secretary
treasurer.
A social meeting primarily for
the purpose of enabling new teach
erS and school superintendent in
the county to become better ac-
quainted was a complete success.
Supt. Gale w. Baldwin said.
Principal speaker was the Rev.
Donald w. Cryer, pastor of the
Westerville Methodist church.
Music was furnished by the Rich
wood high school boys quartet the
Redwood high mixed octette, and
Miss Patty Sanders, Redwood
high pupil who presented several
piano selections.
Supt. Fisher gave a report on
the National Education associat-
ion meeting in Buffalo last July.
He was one of the 10 or II Ohio
delegates to the N. Z. A. conven-
ton, and the first delegate from
Union county in more than 20
years.
Brief remarks were also made by
Supt. Baldwin and Supt. H. W.
Carr, head of the Marysville
schools.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

Because 16 Union county youth
enlisted in the Armed Forces dur
ing the draft holiday" this sum-
mer, Union countys Selective Ser
vice Board was enabled to ignore
its first call following resumption
of actual drafting, it was announ-
ced today by local Selective Ser
vice officials.
The call itself was for two men,
and was scheduled for Sept. 26.
The enlistees during the summer
were:
Navy William G. Miefert, l31
N Court ST., Marysville; Richard
". Wagner, $50 w. Sixth ST., Ma
rysville; Thomas Marion Watkins,
Marysville Rt. /; Eugene Christ
ian Nicol, 426 Collins ave-, Marys-
vile; and William Daniel Dayton,
N. Main ST.. Marysville, (Navy Re-
serve Vs..
Regular Army George Morse
Hill, Milford Center Rt. 1; Ralph
John Rausch, Marysville Rt. 5.
Army Charles Harper DiehI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

Beryl Phipps, %. trucker, of
Redwood Rt. 2, son of Albert
Phipps ,and Bernice Owens, p,
clerk, of Marysville Rt. l, daugh-
ter of Lloyd Owens. The Rev.
George Herd was expected to sol
emnize the marriage.
Henry Lowe, 26, truck driver, of
Ostrander Rt. 1, son of Orville
Lowe and Iva Fowler, 21, of Mil
ford Center Rt. /, daughter of
George Fowler. The Rev. Mr.. Sed-
ziol was expected to solemnize the
marriage
Named Administrator
Gwynn Sanders has been named
administrator of the estate of
Thomas Woodson, late of MaryS-
vile, under bond of $4,000. The es-
tate is valued at $1,000 and Gwynn
Sanders is attorney.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
INCOR 9 WINS
ATCARDING'ON

The Incor Hotel Baseball Club
won the Cardington Tournament
yesterday by defeating very good
Harpster team 6 to 5. The entire
game was played with slight rain
falling. In fact in the fifth inning
it looked as if the game would
have to be halted but in few min
uteS the weatherman decided to
ease up and allow the game to fin
ish.
The game was very unusual
since the Hotel boys were out hit
for the second time this year,
Harpster getting 10 hits to In
cor's 6, but three of the winners
6 were home runs and the fourth
was a double. Coder got a home
run in the seventh with two on,
while, with the score tied in the
eighth, Haddix, the pitcher and
first baseman for Incor. got one
over the long left field fence which
finally proved to be the winning
run. Folch got the double.
The Hotel boys played eXcep-
tionally good ball having 3 double
plays, Folck to Blazer to Haddix,
Milligan to Blazer and Milligan to
Heriott. Milligan started on the
mound for Incor only to have a
stiff wind to pitch into which hind
cred his curve and in the eighth
with Harpster scoring two runs
to again tie the score at all and
having Roseberry, who had tripled,
on third with possibly the winning
run and nobody out the Hotel man
agement relieved Milligan with
Harvey Haddix pitching. Coder
went from third to first, Milligan
to shortstop. Herriott fro short
to third, and on the first pitch r.
Culver hit a hard line drive which
was headed for extra bases but
Milligan made an outstanding stab
lOf the ball and doubled RoSeberry
off third. CarriS then was retired
on the next pitch, MilIigan again
making nice stop of his grounder
and throwing Carris out at first.
The Incor boys also wish to
thank the many loyal supporters
from LewiSburg, MarySville, Broad
way, Redwood, Magnetic and else
where, who so generously support
ed them in the tournament and at
their home games.
Thursday Of this week the Hotel
team will travel to ST. Paris over
by Piqua, for their last game of
the season when they will play the
St. Paris Merchants at 2 O'Clock,
in a special Pumpkin Show attrac-
ton. Incor will have Jack Mclean,
star outfielder of the Columbus
Red Birds with them that day as
well as HaddiX and Folck, the bat
terry mates from Springfield. All
fans are urged to be present for
this special game and to see the
Hotel boys in their final game of
the season.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
3 ACCIDENTS
OCCUR SUNDAY
AT SAME SPOT
Treacle Creek Bridge
Below Milford Is Scene;
One Woman Is Injured

Three automobiles accidents, one
of them serious, occurred Sunday
at exactly the same spot just south
of the Treacle creek bridge on
Route A, 16 miles southwest of
Milford Center, Patrolman H. G.
Ramsay reported this morning.
A slippery spot in the road was
believed by Patrolman Ramsay to
have been responsible for the ac-
cidents.
The first happened at 11:57 a. m.
Stella Kitschman, 225 N. Green
mount ave. Springfield, driving
north suddenly went into a spin as
she approached the bridge, and
finally collided with Edward Kauf-
man, Milford Center, driving south
in his 1916 Chevrolet sedan Mr..
Kaufman was about three-fourths
of the way through the bridge
when the accident occurred.
Taken To Hospital
The Springfield woman was
rushed to Doctors hospital, Col
umbus, in the Reed ambulance. She
was reported to have three brok-
en- ribs, possible conclusion, a deep
laceration on the side of her head,
deep puncture wound in one leg,
and a fracture clavicle. She was
also suffering from shock.
Both cars were badly damaged,
and were taken to the H. l. Huff
man & Co. garage.
At $50 p. m. Patrolman Ram
say returned to the same scene
when Charles Packer, Piqua, skid
ded and ran into the bridge walls.
Both front tenders of his car were
damaged. Able to travel, Packer
was backing his car out of the
bridge when two international
trucks, also headed north driven
by Loren McCarty. Springfield,
who was towing one truck behind
the other, also skidded and hit
Packers machine. The trucks were
slightly damaged.
Back Third Time
At 5 p. m., two more cars col
lided at the same spot, but with
minor damage Mrs. Ferne West,
Marion, Skidded and collided with
a car being driven south by Blanch
Phea, Urbana. Neither woman was
hurt, and both cars were able to
continue under their own power
Patrolman Ramsay also investi-
gated a collision at 2:40 p. m.
Saturday at the intersection of the
Observation-Disclosures I'd. and the
OStrander rd
This crash occurred when the
Rev. Lawrence Chapman, OStran-
der made left-hand turn in front
of an automobile driven by Mrs.
Jean Reilley Gouche. No one was
injured but both cars were dam
aged and Mrs. Gouche's was tagen
to the Huffman garage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
Man, Wife Both
File Actions
In Divorce Case

When the divorce action of But
cher VS.. Butcher comes up for
hearing in Union county Common
Pleas Court, Judge Richard L.
Cameron should have little troub-
lie satisfying both parties.
Eloise Butcher filed her suit for
divorce from Raymond Butcher
about 2 pm. Thursday. About one
hour later. Butcher filed an ident-
ical action against his wife. Meth
er party knew the other action was
being filed.
Each charged gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty against
the other. They were married in
Newport, Ky, on Nov. 24, 1914,
and have no children. Mrs. Butch
er requested the Court to restore
her to her maiden name of EloiSe
Hawk.
Clifton L. Caryl is attorney for
Mrs. Butcher and William j. Port
er for her husband.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
Morale Victory For M. II. S.
Fans Call 1t AS Score
Is Only 60 Friday

Bellefontaine high schools NIGH
| ty football team scored early in
the opening period and were then
held ScoreleSS the remainder of the
game to exc out a scant 6 to 0
victory over one of the fightin'est
F, football teams Marysville high
Sschool has ever fielded. The game
was played at Bellefontaine. Fri
day night, and to the hundreds of
Marysville fans who saw the game,
lit will always be moral victory"
for the Monarchs.
/ This years Bellefontaine grid
iron team is touted as one of the
best, if not the strongest, that the
Chieftans have ever had. Highly
impressive in their $50 victory o.
yer Urbana, even more so in their
19 to 6 win a week later over
powerful Sidney. it had been freely
predicted that Bellefontaine would
probably trim Marysville so points.
Just prior to the game, nearly
all the betting portion of the Belle
fontaine crowd was offering 30
point odds to Marysville money.
Even the staunchest of Marysville
fans were expecting three or
four touchdown defeat, so FORM
idable was the Chieftans' reputa-
ton.
Chieftans Really Have EN-
And rightly SO. Bellefontaine's
team this year packs plenty of
punch. The Chieftans are unusual
| ly heavy for small high school,
their average weight being more
than It's pounds. against only 1872
for Marysville. The Bellefontaine
backfield has speed, power, clever
ball handling ability and weight.
What hadn't been figured COR
rectly was the fighting quality of
the Monarchs. For 48 minutes. the
Marysville boys, regardless of how
badly they were outweighed, re-
gardless of the pounding they alb
sorbed, took everything Bellefon-
taine had and were still in there
pitching as the final gun sounded.
Coach Paul WenZel probably
voiced the thoughts of every Ma
rysville fan after the game. Il
was just proud of those boys" he
declared. That's just about all
there is to They're a great
bunch with the right spirit and
I'm proud to be their coach
Only Three Substitutes
He made only three substitu-
tions during the game, Jerry
Kingsmore, who replaced John
Dayton at end when the latter
suffered a Slight conclusion late
in the first quarter and had to
leave the game; Dick Graves, who
replaced Earl Thomas at guard;
and Harold Goedeking, who was in
at tackle.
The others played the entire
game, and though plenty tired,
could have gone longer had it been
necessary. When it came to analyz-
ing the teams play, Coach Wenzel
could only remark, "They all play
ed well. l had nothing to criticize" :"
The lone score came midway in
Continued on page 2. col. u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

Teachers in the several schools
of Union county for the coming
year are as follows:
Allen-D. R. Bendure, Marys-
vile, superintendent; Virgil Snepp,
Marysville Rt. 4; jeanette Brake,
Milford Center Rt i; Mrs. Ercil
Brake, Milford Center Rt. l; Della
Wells, Marysville; Mrs. Lei t a
Thomas, MarysvilIe.
Chuckery-Darby-H. c. Henkle,
Plain City Rt. 1, superintedent
Faythe Mantel, Worthington; Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
TEACHERS FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS
LISTED BY SUPT. GALE BALDWIN

Vadis Simon, P lain City; Mable
Smith. Plain City Rt. l; Mrs. FL
oise Gibson, Marysville; Fred Coll
ier, Plain City Rt. l; Harold War
tx, Unionville Center; Mrs. Mary
Blumenschein, Marysville Rt. q;
Loretta Horch, billiards; Mrs.
Clarrietta Henkle, Plain City Rt.
l.
Claibourne-R / C WOO d-H. r.
Fisher, 236 Franklin ST., Redwood,
superintendent; r. d. Fetter, II E.
Bomford St, Redwood; Pauline
Prichard, 1877 S. Franklin ST., Rich
wood; Mrs. Alta Stearns, % E.
3lagrove ST, Redwood; Dean Coch-
ran, S. Fulton ST., Redwood; Ellen
Neds, 185 E. Ottawa ST., Redwood;
Mrs. Martha Parrott, LAT S. Frank
lin ST.. Redwood; Marvin Fogt,
Redwood; A. V. Cochran, Pros
pect; Ralph Vestal, Redwood Rt.
3; Mrs. Mildred Carroll, Redwood
Rt. 2; Lois Lowe, 156 E. Ottawa
St, Redwood; Lucille Smith, 215
w. Ottawa ST., Redwood; Nora
Corbett, Redwood; Mrs. Evelyn
Grindell, Redwood RID; Rose
Ellen Hosler, 119 N. Clinton ST.,
Redwood Mrs. Ruth Brelsford, 126
N. Clinton ST., Redwood; Mrs.
Ruth Weller, 118 w. Bomford ST.,
Redwood; Mrs. Bernice Derr, 211
S. Oak St., Marysville; Mrs. Thel-
ma ,Obee, 116 w. Bomford st.
Redwood; Anna Jones, 135 E.
Blagrove ST., Redwood; II e e n
Donnally, Prospect; Perry Allen,
Redwood.
Dover-F. G. Bittikofer 231 Ash
ST., M Marysvi lie, superintendent;
Thomas Lasley, Ostrander; Cliff
ford Heimlich, 3rd ST., Marysville;
Mrs. Twila Snyder, Marysville;
Mrs. Eta McCloud, Marysville;
Mrs. Marguerite Ell, 822 w. Fifth
ST., Marysville; Mrs. Opal Durnell,
Redwood.
Jeckson--Mrs. Gretchen Fontan-
ellie, Redwood, superintendent;
Mrs. Birdie Adams, Redwood; Mrs.
Florence Ransome, Redwood Rt.
L; Miss Jean Cooley, Mt. Victory
Rt.' l; Mrs. Opal Daley, Unionville
Center.
Jerome Special-Mrs. Harriet
Vance, Plain City, superintendent;
Mrs. John G.. Woerher, Powell;
Mrs. Elda Bouic, Marysville, Mrs.
Marjorie Ohnsman, Plain City;
Mrs. Opal Daley, Unionville Center.
Jerome-Ray Aldrich, Ostrand-
er, superintendent; Ella McCamp-
bell, Columbus; Mrs. Helen Tan
ner, 1920 Arlington ave-, Colum-
bus; Louise Loomis. Plain City;
Hilda Trachsel, Plain City; Mrs.
Pauline Simkins, Plain City; Mar
garet Curry, Plain City Rt. 3; Mrs.
Berthelle Foster, Plain City.
Leesburg-Magnetic II larry
George, Magnetic Springs, superin-
tendent; Dorothy Edwards, Mag
netic Springs; Mrs. Gladys krout,
Irwin Rt. 1; Charles Preston, Mag
netic Springs; Mrs. Minnie Years
ley, Redwood Rt. 2; Mrs. Esther
LeMaSters, Marysville Rt. 3; Mrs.
Mildred Greer, Marysville Rt. 8;
Mrs. A. c. Warner, Redwood;
Wilbur Stevenson, Marysville; Mrs.
Dean Cochran, Redwood.
Liberty Byrlc M osh er. Ray
mond, superintendent; Mary Mills,
CONTINUED on page 2. col. 40
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
@ENews q: 4: Courts
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorces Granted

Mary B. Lester from Arnold Les
ter on grounds of gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty. They
were married May 81, 1914 and
have one child, of whom plaintiff
is awarded custody. Defendant is
to pay $5 per week toward sup
port of the child.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
BAKER ARRESTED

a Dewey Baker, Marysville, was
to appear before Mayor Asman
this afternoon, after spending the
weekend in Jail. He was arrested
on Saturday by Officer Simpson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
Rickety Chair

Any weak or rickety chair is q
menace. Keep furniture in repair
Anchor small rugs.