davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-06
RaiI Leaders
(Confinued From PAGE One)

savings workers accumulated dur
ing the war have been depleted.
"There must either be an imme-
diate and substantial reduction in
prices which are artificially high,
or else workers will find them
selves compelled to demand higher
wages to maintain purchasing
power" they declared.
"If purchasing power is not re-
stored and if more and more con-
sumers continue to be driven out
of the market by high prices, the
result will be a curtailment of
production and sharp unemploy-
ment."
Mr.. Harrison presented writ
ten analysis which underlined the
issue raised in the discussion. For
one thing, it cited official govern
ment reports showing that savings,
which had been relied upon to
bolster the postwar small frac-
ton of the nations high-income
families. Buying power of these
families can't maintain "high pro-
duction and employment"
Furthermore, his analysis stress
ed the fact that such price declines
as have occurred have been large
ly in furs, diamonds and jewelry.
That's scant comfort for the
working people," Harrison empha-
sized.
He pointed out also that bust
ness generally "stole a march on
the rest of the community" by
raising prices last year far more
than enough to cover wage in
creaSeS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-06

Washington, d. C.-Apprentice-
ship programs throughout Ameri-
can industry reached an all-time
high in 1916, totalling 1854, or
nearly three times the number at
the end of 1945. During the year
the number of establishments par
ticipating in such programs in
creased to 1878, over 2h times
the number in 1915.
Apprenticeship programs in the
construction industry underwent
phenomenal growth, rising 245 per
cent. Over "A $40 construction con-
tractors are now participating in
programs.
Over 96 per cent of the 44,940
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-06

At that level, its wholesale price
index stood 1.6 per cent higher
than in mid-January this year,
33.5 per cent higher than the cor
responding week a year ago, 66.4
per cent above 1897 and exactly
so per cent above 1929.
The agency said the rise during
the week was principally due to
higher prices for agricultural COM
modities, led by grain, livestock,
poultry, fruits and vegetables, and
cotton.
The wholesale index is comput-
ed from prices for more than 500
commodities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-06
More Cubs In
Building Trades

Washington, d. C.-In spite of
a seasonal decline in construction,
the number of apprentices in the
building trades is increasing, the
Apprentice Training Service, U. S.
Department of Labor, announced.
The number of construction train
ees increased three per cent be-
tween December and January, al
though expenditures for new con-
struction were lower.
At the end Of January 91,099
apprentices were recorded, as
against 8S,347 al the close of De-
cember. Reasons for the increase
in the off season, given by ATS,
were as follows: O Service Of
apprentices is required to complete
construction begun earlier in the
year; (2) Alteration, maintenance
anG repair work is giving employ
n,ent to many new apprentices;
(3) Contractors and unions, with
an eye on the approaching build
ing season, are determined to pro-
vide an adequate work force by
employing and training more ap-
prentices now.
A breakdown of the apprentices
listed in January follows:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-06

ter, Leona Mae Tasker of East
Liverpool, and two grandchildren.
Rites were held Tuesday at 2
p. m. in the Martin Funeral Home
by Rev. Frederick T. Gillette, rec
tor of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church. Burial was in Spring
Grove Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-06
JOHN HENRY TASkER

John Henry Tasker, 70, retired
potter, died Mar. 2 in his home,
1851 Dresden avenue, following a
long illness.
Mr.. Tasker was born in East
Liverpool and spent his lifetime
here. He was a dipper and was en-
ployed last by the Edwin M.
Knowles China Co. He was a men,
Der of Local Union Is, National
brotherhood of Operative Potters.
He leaves son, Henry A..
Tasker, and daughter, Mrs. Alice
Chandler of East Liverpool; sis
ter. Mrs. Lou Mosser of Cleveland; I;
a half-brother, George Tasker of
East Liverpool, and step-daugh-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-06
WILLIAM S. GRIMM

William S. Grimm, retired pot
ter and veteran of World War l.,
died Mar. 3 in the U. S. Veterans
Hospital. at Aspinwall, Pa, follow
ing a two-year illness.
Mr.. Grimm, a kilnfireman by
trade, retired about two years ago.
He was employed last by the New
Castle Refractories Co. in Newell,
and affiliated with Local Union No.
16, National Brotherhood of OPP
erative Potters. He served over
seas as a member of the 36th
Division in World War /.
He was a member of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars and the
Moose Lodge.
MIR. Grimm leaves three sons,
Raymond Lee Grimm, Louis Ed
ward Grimm, and Virgil Manford
Grimm, all Of Newell; brother,
Salem Grimm, also of Newell;
three sisters, Mrs. Icie Postleth-
wait and Mrs. Esther Vaughn of
Paden City, w. Va, and Mrs. Alice
Precker of Cleveland, and two
grandchildren.
The rites were held in the
Arner Funeral Home by Rev. Paul
f. Obenauf, pastor of ST. Johns
Lutheran Church. Military rites
were conducted by the Joint Burial
group of district veterans in Lo-
Gust Hill Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-06
Plants Promised

(Confinasd From Page Oae)
switched to standby oil equipment
or artificial gas when the first of
the recurring cold waves struck in
February.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-06

We're saving evtrything now,
except broken shoe laces.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-06

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-06
OBITUARIES
ELMER L. MCGOWAN

NSebring, Ohio = Elmer l.. Nc
owan, 81, of West Oregon Ave
nue., jiggerman at the French
Saxon Company, died Feb. rs in
the Alliance City Hospital, follow
ing an illness of one week.
Mr.. MCGOWAN was born in
Negley March 5, 1898, and resided
in Sebring for the past several
years. He was affiliated with Local
Union "A, National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters.
He is survived by his wife,
Annie MCGOWAN of the home; a
sister, Mrs. Mamie Straley of
Youngstown and three brothers,
Richard MCGOWAN of Akron and
Henry and Carl Hirch of Detroit,
Mich.
Funeral services were held from
the home by Rev. Paul d. Magnu-
son, pastor of the Church of
Christ. Burial was in Grandview
Cemetery.
JOSEPH BAKER
Richmond, Calif.-Joseph Baker,
Ga, died Feb. Is at his home, 52l
Eighteenth street. after an ex-
tended illness.
He was a native of Stafford
shire, England, and a sanitary
presser by trade, having worked in
Kokomo, Ind, for several years.
He came to California 25 years
ago and worked in the Standard
leanitary plant here.
v He was a member of Local
Union 80, National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters, Richmond DEM
ocratic Club, Richmond Lawn
Bowling Club, Sons of st. George
and st. Edmunds Episcopal Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Georgiana Baker; a daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Martin of Oakland, and
two sons, Joseph of Berkley, and
William Of Richmond, Calf.
Funeral services were held from
st. Edmunds Episcopal Church
with Rev. Karl Markgraf, rector
of Holy Trinity Parish, officiating.
Burial was in Sunset View Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

t0onttnuod on Next PsSe.t
Evening star., 1947-10-31
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAkp.

ATTRACTIVE JEANETTE, l3 miles from
Silver spring on acsssLoSsy assn SiE,ns sunsa
kit. bedrms. and bath, screened front
and rear porehes; bsmt with a Laundry r. Trays trays
and several nice outhidss' psie clean ss n eyeFy
s5nf By Ssssa S.1 Please sesHn es
INGToN REALTY. exclusive agents. 81
LIKE TO RAISE CHICKENS. Then this
5-rm; frame bungalow, located on lot
down dow a' G. sS' D. MURPHY tHsP rS"o Reaitor. 55o4
Marlboro nike Sc. HI. $500. HI. 44o4
y H. MkoLiiSeWooD xs can now now, Offer Tor
Here is construction worthy of the best
enchanted BY the skillfui: careful finish Of
even the smallest details: porches large
snea to tor hf The ens a aars sac e
iuily tiled BATHS; the dining si''s ana iyins
lend themselves to generous entertaining;
the kitchens; and you can really move
aeWesa IL @ ns msn sDsghe with hs
to esPsst ss " W. BERRs BEftRsE
1HS sfs homs s ms IS perfect for
in walking distance Of all Schools. stores tore,
liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit,
porch on hrst floor; moderate monthly
payments should be arranged. E. NJ. FRY,
NC; Realtors. WI. 6740. =
ONLY $1,000 for this spick- and span
2a.bsdrm bungalow, in Wyngate. beyond
heat; ise. geil-kept lot excellent neigh
| to inspect, call Mr.. Prather, Ma 9l4l
FREDERIcK W. BERENs SALES, INC,
THE CHOICE OF SILVER SPRNG-
| Detached Colonial brick and frame; 2
very large bedrooms. inclosed sun porch;
real buy at $12.45O.
Colonial brick and frame; 8 bedrms.,
meSste o yason! s5o ns Saa6e for i'm
Immaculate. brick. Colonial of s delight
ful rms, loft. living rm. with fireplace,
outstanding value at S14,25O
Real luxury in this elaborate custom
built brick Cape Cod. with first-f1oor
bedrm. and bath, 2 master bedrms. and
snna geloT ds5s9t ms4f.t a9ms s9 Silver
New brick Colonial near Country Club;
Of outstanding design and construction; 8
full bedrms. and HOLLYWOOD tiled bath,
| first-floor powder room. The best innoVa-
tions are all included; real value at
All information on these and other
desirable bones may be obtaned . n Sg ell al
1904 Georgia ave, SH. 1868. 81
COLORED-FOREsTVILLE-4 rms pan.
try. and 2 .lee. porches: elect; on lge. lot;
near school and bus: $3.50: terms. See
lots for sale. WYvILL REALTY CO., HI
| 6612 or HI. 1862. 3
Evening star., 1947-10-31
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WE HAVE CLIENTS who will l., pay ~, ,.l cash
EHisfT RisH T6 65g5GhEfE sGH ss SW Ii ssns.as
fRs f. 81 sF0fSFi I'll t95 70 til. sale
your home. business or investment prop
PHR1Es, Realtor. sos North nth Capitol, Ma.
w WANT YofR aoUsE: apartment store
s REAfrY srsp's coRPoRATIoN 81 III S0of95 fs7 ok K EE
s:E. AND NE. PRoPERTY-we will pay
quick sct!on % 40 MAX MILLER, 500 11th st
eaAkEEs iii sH sleo, GUM has clients waiting
90 d PEARS PEARS R cea saf
eFsg Vth Wm rsiS eo
be bst95s Sou sRfs wssr ss sPEEp4 hs
yin pay top price. ENTERPRIssGE REALTY
mn MEpArE Fse CASH tor you Your 'pnS pfoperty
s5x cSsI sS Fl }dr 4fSa bSasis RE- ISi;s
ssolored' any condition or section Ho,
DiRifcT FROM OWNER, house, 8 to 10
own remodelins. BOX 463-M. Star. 81
Section without oblisation call no, ]? $50
=
market value; free apprsisals. MITCHELL
9pICyk c2sn Dl 2sS, san Until ansEs gm white or COL
ored. any section, any condition. B. LISS,
REALIsTiNGs-A new and better way to
Corporation. the central real estate listing
agency and list your property simultane.
Susy With e eadng dbsr WGaH
onices and their scores Of well known sales
men assure your property. broader mar
hfsTNo aft En- 1fedTs5sa S5 "rsf Fa
MoDERN Nor M BuNGALow in Silver Spring
essential no agents. Reply, Box 3l-R,
! WANT TO BUY nice s-room rqS ros house
fr9afsIE HIVE Dtissf 6KsfsT SfR fRrSpFsr 81 for MIC,
Is i. aash sso IL 5ss or sTsF
xSP sxSSI 5sss SSR pan,Gs, Ssnt eesf sess
modern 2-3 bedroom heme. 1mmeediate
PoiHSsssvE uRRS4 sRS kEoGIsT Sss for Or
bedroom house in or near University Park
GcafSs REahTY MA IS very anxous
fS5 Ss cseVy Ses s hsve ss eens
waiting to purchase. Won't you please
cali us today. ST.. 3700. ONCE, s427
ssGfshss SEEING Your HOME: Pick up your
phone: dial ,n NA 1881 thereby taking tie tie
g. h Ss bssn sSn .oa oRd SE money en Is
pendabie. Cali today. JOHN il. MILLER,
5r, 4 Bro Realtors. 1919 x st. NV.
NV. WASHINGTON q. and m silver VI spring ,I,a
chaser. Demand exceed our present til list,
rfKfr KY slth1st RE%Ir s9lisf &C. Phpas
MY WIFE AND want to rent srs or IN buy S;,si
tion is secondary. Am captain, U: s,
zd.l IS R RosER asEft9rs Rsefss poNaaY
1893 14th st. NV. Dupont 7100, am. to
5pm. No calls Saturday or Sunday. %
Want TO BUY. from owpsg hosse. Sss re
n iMsDIHrh pe ssePutsR ePPutsRPe|aHsEKs P|fsHSssE for Bright
wood and Petworth houses our property
sales in these sections have been very
successful and beneficial to owners; Soduces T0n
i si'b Ds s,HASsos NJ ssss r6cHs CO. 1906 H
p any SAss ssctions ono clisnss xs5sing sall N
1oEAM M Fr1Ty HIHyn cRp Ha 1888 sS5 15ts St. NV
OR 3 BEDRM. BUNGALOW. D. C.. Or
nearby Md, reasonable; $500 down, sou
mo, large lot for children gas heat con-
SoIosE6BSa 5lsns s5.niS VII ML fr CASH for
8 rooms or more in Brookland or NV. sec
peet Gs or front ant neuss VIII q oo4 units or more
WISH 70 BUY nice home, NV. D, G.: or
Ses s3.M. .usa.ss' ss.s - 'A' ~ -s
Evening star., 1947-10-31
HOUSES FOR sAlE-southwest.

brick: g rms, baths, h.-wh; mr. Bur.
Engrav,; can arrange easy terms: asking
S13 800, consider less for cash. TABLER
BUNAGLOW. VACANT rooms, base
ment Yes, only $3.50 down; located
Chapel Oaks See MRS. WHITE, 716 Fays
VETERANS, 80 davs' preference. 18th st,
Just south of Ala ave. Sc. 3215 to 1927
18th St, s,;e.-6 new homes, modern de;
bath. extra large lots: fine refriserators.
Prices. s125 800 to S13.25o.. Open daily;
I'M. No agents. HowENsTEIN REALTY
CORP 141S H st. NV. i
CoLORED-223 ST s.W.-S35O down;
easy terms: s-rm row brick. Call Morris
Cohen or Milton Vnnick with A. M.
DRA1SNER. 1404 L st. NV. MA. s036;
ewes GE Ooq1
Evening star., 1947-10-31

FALLS CHURCH-5-room white masonry.
near bus: full basement: space for 2 good
sized rms. up stairs: $4,000, with $500
LIST trust. W. D. McAFEE, Administer 1928.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGIhIA.

BEVERLY HILLS, by owner-2- bedrm. Co.
lonial. partly furn.. S16.950, or unfurn.,
S16500. TIE. 21S1. No agents, please.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
l947 AUTO SALES
GAIN SO PERCENT

There's no need to rush to buy
your car according to statistics OBJ
tanned Tuesday from the Clerk of
Courts office.
Statidstics reveal that, while
1886 motor vehicle titles were is
sued from Jan. l through July 81
in 1916, 2212 titles were issued
over that same period in l947.
Another 46 titles were issued in
the first five days of August
making a total of 2258 titles is
sued since the first of the year.
In comparison with the 2258
titles issued so far in l947, only
1880 motor vehicles changed hands
in the whole year of 1916. This
leaves just 572 changes of titles
for the rest of this year to equal
last year.
In the month of July, 3l3 titles
were issued from the Clerks off
ice. The figures are for old and
new cars, trucks, housetrailers and
all other miscellaneous types of
motor vehicles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07

was on July 20 when the
thermometer read as degrees.
The average temperature for July
was 67.4 degrees.
July rainfall this year was Al
inches greater than the average
for the past 81 years. A total of
3.81 inches of rain fell, with LOO
inches of that amount falling July
10.
Only IL days of July were
classified as "clear" while the
other 20 were equally divided, 10
partly cloudy and 10 cloudy.
Signs of precipitation greater
than .01 inch were seen on the
following days; .33 inches on July
7; .65 inch on July 10; .19 inch
on July IL; .04 inch on July 13;
IL inch on July IA; 81 inch on
July Is; .16 inch on July l6; .02
inch on July II; .05 inch on July
18; 1.O9 inch on July 19; .08 inch
on July 81 and ST inch on July
%.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
LARGE CROWDS ON HAND FOR OPENING
DAY OF REDWOOD FAIR, WEDNESDAY

Large crowds greeted the open
ing of the big Redwood Fair on
Wednesday afternoon, and the
grandstand was packed for both
the afternoons racing program
and the WLW Midwest Hayride
Wednesday night.
On the grounds, the biggest
midway attractions in years was
a popular feature for fair goers,
young and old alike, and the
rides were kept busy all after
noon and evening. Livestock and
horticultural exhibits are we'll
filled, and the Junior Fair depart
ment is the biggest which the
Redwood Fair has ever had.
r. B. Dildine, president, and
Dana d. Lowe, secretary, both
expressed themselves as being
highly pleased with the calibre
of this years Redwood Fair, and
the fine response it met on the
opening day.
The Fair will continue through
Friday, with harness racing both
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
Union County Farmers Help Observe
10th Anniversary of Conservation

Farmers of the Union Soil Con-
servation district are joining fell
low land workers of Ohio and the
other AZ states this month in OBJ
serving the tenth anniversary OF
the soil conservation district pro-
gram.
Organized late in 1945 by vote
of Union county farmers, the dis
trict now has some 105 cooperat-
ors who have bought approximate
ly 1880 acres of land under soil
and water conservation practices,
according to Charles G.. Phillips,
of Marysville, u. S. Soil Conser-
vation Service farm planner for
the district.
The Union district was the 38th
organized among Ohio's present
63 districts to which the U. S.
Soil Conservation Service is furn-
ishing technical assistance, acre
by acre.
The first soil conservation dis
trict was voted in 10 years ago
this month by the farmers of
Anson county, North Carolina.
When a group of Colorado
farmers this month organized the
the San Juan Soil Conservation
district, they pushed the total
land area covered by districts
past the billion acre mark. There
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
ALL-STAR BALL
TEAM ISSELECTED

All six teams in the City Soft
ball League are represented on
the all-Star team chosen by the
six League managers to represent
Marysville against out-of-toWn
opponents each Thursday night
for the remainder of the season.
The team includes:
Pitchers-John Steele, Grays;
Warren Widner, Legion; George
Hamilton, Rural Electric.
Catchers-Dwight Lowry, Rural
Electric; Don Stillings, Western
Auto.
Infield-Bob Finch, Nestles;
Eugene Starr, Western Auto; Fred
Algyer, Rural Electric; Timer
Church, Salters; Lloyd Coder,
Rural Electric; Harold Tillman,
Salters; Bob Milligan, Grays.
Outfield-White Rausch, Le-
gion; Story Thompson, Salters;
Virgil Ellis, Salters; Jack Steele,
Legion; Robert Rausch, Western
Auto.
The All-Stars played their first
game Monday night, defeating the
Plain City Monarch, 6 to 4. Each
Thursday night the remainder of
the season, it is planned to book
a game with some strong out-of-
town team whom the All-Stars
will play. This game will be the
second game of the Thursday
night bills, the first game being
between two league opponents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
RAMSEY RESIGNS FROM
STATE HIGHWAY PATROL

Howard G.. Ramsey, of near
Marysville, resigned from the
State Highway Patrol, Sunday,
after 612 years of service with
the organization. He joined the
Patrol in November, l941, COM
pleted his schooling in January,
1912, and was sent to Mansfield
for his first assignment.
From there he was transferred
to Chillicothe, then Dayton, Mid
dletown and Columbus. Mr.. Ram
sey came to Marysville with the
Patrol on Aug. 10, 1916 and quick
ly gained a host of friends here.
He was originally a native of
Wellston.
Mr.. Ramsey said today he has
made no immediate plans for the
future, but will remain in Marys-
vile. He recently purchased
home north of Marysville on the
Marion road.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07

robbery, and saw someone leave
by the side door. Immediately af-
terward, someone came from the
dairy and told of the robbery
and Volbrath drove his car around
the dairy and up Eighth st. but
saw no one on the street.
Prosecuting Attorney William
A. Coleman then turned the case
over to the defense attorneys,
Hughes and Glasca, of Columbus
The first witness for the defense,
Morris Davis, stated he entered
the dairy at the time of the hold
up and said the bandit wore
light gray hat and that the BAN
dit was of a different build than
Beach.
Under cross examination how
ever, he said he was not sure of
the build of the man and could
not explain how a light gray hat
could stay light in the rain but
still declared it was a light gray
hat that the bandit wore.
Five Characker Witnesses
The defense also presented
five character witnesses for
Beach, Chester Scheiderer, of w.
Fourth ST., Frank Crabb, Mrs.
Frank Crabb, Lawrence Shirk
and Mrs. Lawrence Shirk.
Lester Rausch, another defense
witness stated that he saw a man
possibly five feet tall standing on
the corner of Collins ave. and
Maple st. at around $3.50 p. m.
Saturday, who could have been
the bandit.
In the States rebuttal, Prose
cutor Coleman presented the boy,
Thomas Barker, of Milford Cen
ter, who said he was waiting for
a ride home. He had been at
picture show with Mary Ann Pitt,
who also appeared and confirmed
his story.
Beach Appears Calm
Henry Beach, the defendant in
the case, appeared calm on the
stand. He told the Court he was
nowhere near the Elm Dairy at
the time of the crime and defin-
itely denied having any part in
the robbery. Beach admitted, how
ever, committing II robberies be-
fore this one. His testimony on
the loaded shotgun differed from
Mr.. Bellman's. Beach said he told
Bellman there was something
wrong with the gun while Mr..
Bellman said Beach told him
there was a shell in the gun.
Beach also testified that Miss
Howell and Mr.. Grace visited him
in jail and said that they were
going to the show together after
wards
In the States rebuttal, Miss
Howell and Mr.. Grace both testi-
fled that they said nothing about
it and that they did not go to
the show.
Andrews Beach, the defendants
grandfather, testified that approx
imately two weeks before, he had
seen plenty of money in his
grandsin's wallet.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07

this afternoon and Friday To
nights attraction will be Klein's
Rhythm Revue of 1947, and Fri
day night the Redwood Veterans
of Foreign Wars will sponsor a
Variety Show
Results of Wednesday after
races were as follows:
First Race, 2s2s Pace (stake) Purse
$500
Tara Scott (Battles) II 3
Major Astor (Drum) 23 /
The Councillor (B. Petrry) 5 2
Frisky Bunter (KrebS) 4 4
Dick Patchen, (RandalD s s
Dexzella (EarD 81 X
Times 2:13; 2:15 is; 2:14 2-5.
Second Race, 2:20 TrOt, Purse $500
May III (Snyder) 21 l
Beimar- Hi Scott (LighthilD 3
Smoky Stout CWickersham) 3 2
V Volo (B. Perry) 8 s 5
]. H. T. CDrum) II 4
Candy Castle 5 S s
clever Mac q. Caton) 81 K
Min Tines: s... S;l4$ sSs 70 s 80 II i-S szoo
Dignity (Slane) l
Nancy .Braden (wm. Reush) (
Sally Castle (Aidrich) "a s
Clever Jimmy q. Caton) 5 3
Abbie Bunter (Albright) 5 3 2
Villa Glow (Hagler. 6 6
Times: 2:11 S-5; 2:lo SIS; 2:11 IS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
RECORDERS OFFICE
\ Real Estate Transfers

Gerhardt F. Nicof to Matilda
M. D. Nicol, 81 acre in Marys-
vile, 81.
Sherman and M. j. Penhor-
wood to l.. C. Penhorwood, 8
acres in York township, 81.
Angus and Gladys MacIvor to
M. E. Carmean, 33 acres in Paris
township, ST.
r. l.. and Josephine Evans to
D. l.. and A. H. Splitter, lot in
Marysville, 81.
D. L. and A. H. Splitter to Rob-
ert L. Evans, lot in Marysville, ST..
James and E. L. Gregg to
George Kirby jr., lot in Redwood,
81.
E. j. and Helen Marsh to Ber-
neard and Ellen Wickersham, lot
in Broadway, 81.
Elizabeth Weidman to r. j.
and E. G.. Marsh. lot in Marysville,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
Mail Carrier Transferred to Clerk;
Walked llo, sos Miles In 2z Years

summer pants, 54 pairs of work
shoes, 108 pairs half soles and
heels and 1884 pairs of sox.
According to Mr.. Thompson,
he "got bitten by a dog on an
average of twice q year or a
total of 81 times, which is very
conservative estimate
Mr.. Thompson also recalls that,
while people are worrying about
the heat now, in July 1886, he
walked Is miles to deliver 80
pounds of mail in a temperature
of lot degrees.