davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02

on Friday and Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. William Luders and
young daughter Patricia Ann, from
Walla Walla.
Mrs. A. Schaffner returned
Tuesday from Sisters Are. where
she visited her daughter Mrs. Bob
Turner for two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
and son Kenneth, student at
College Of Puget Sound who was
home for the holiday, spent
Thanksgiving with the Albert
Larsons in Walla Walla.
The. Kennewick-Pasco Study
club was entertained this Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. Byron
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
KENNEw1cK wAsHo couR1ER-REPoRTER

Arnold at her home in Pasco.
Kennewick. members of the club
are Mesdames Thomas Cess,
Harold Fyfe, Charles Powell,
Paul Spreen, Norman Robbins and
Harry Lynn.
Mrs. o. p. Miller's father T.
c. Sampson of Spokane is a
visitor in the Miller home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton
visited Sunday in Walla Walla
with their daughter and son-ln-
law, the w. J. Hammons.
Mrs. Lottie Stewart is in Port
land for several weeks, having
gone to spend Thanksgiving Day
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02

Murray were their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Don West
and children from Wenatchee.
Dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
E. c. Tweet on Thanksgiving Day
were MIR. and Mrs. Harry Snively
Of Selah, WASH, also, MIR. and
Mrs. David Tweet who had re-
turned that morning from their
wedding trip to coast points.
MIR. and Mrs. David Tweet left
Saturday evening for Williams
burg, Kentucky where they will
visit at the home Of Mrs. Tweet's
mother Mrs. w. F. Gatliff until
after the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobb Rupp,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Three New Members Are
Tu;tiated Bv RebekahS

Monday evening, November ~
the past Noble Grand and the
Rebekah Lodge initiated three
new members. A large number
Of Rebekah's enjoyed the I'M
pressive manner In wnicn sne
york was put on as did the I'VE
visitors from the All States .i Ke-
he],ah Lodge from Richland. After
the meeting, apple pie, ice cream
srd coffee was served by the
Odd Fellows. n;o,,
In a recent meeting flora DICK,
,nson was appointed Noble Grano
for the coming year, Edith Smith,
vice Grand; Margaret Reymore'
secretary, Barbara BLACKBURN
financial Secretary, Gladys Lucke'
treasurer, Mildred Hebernm'
Trustee. .~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
THURSDAY, DEcEMgFp

Christine and Billy arrivos
nesday and visited unit, !, Wed.
in the w. F. Altrogge hon. 'noneas
guests ;,,3, OF the Altrogge's al dins.
on Thanksgiving Day w ). ulnner
and Mrs: A. E. Halliday Ksa Mr.
wick, Miss Anita Fisher s aelae'
at w. S. c. and Glen ana I,uuent
Halliday, students from u MUser
mette college, Salem, Orc "ala'
Home for Thanksgiying \
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs LAY
Oswald were Mr.. and Mr. lloyd
Brunkhorst and daughter sb ,ss.0
from San Diego, Calf. n.y. s"erry
Mrs. Richard Oswald and i, saa
from Sand Point, Idaho and i ~.
and Mrs. Harry Oswald ms
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
with friends and relatives.

with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wagner
and daughter Mary Jane were
here from Pendleton on Thanks
giving Day to have turkey dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Black
man and Charles Jr. who was
home from w. S. c. Mrs. Wagner
and Mrs. Blackman are sisters.
Mrs. T. A. Meredith Of Yakima
was a guest over Thanksgiving
Day of her daughter Mrs. Charles
Wheeler land family. On Sunday
Mrs. Meredith was a guest OF
Mrs. Moe Mosher.
Spending the Thanksgiving Day
holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
BY FLORENCE OLIVER
Phone Kennswick 2l42 before Tuesday
Winkenwerder.

Winkenwerder.
Mrs. w. S. Hulet's daughter
Miss Daphne is in nurses training
in Portland at the University OF
Oregon Medical School Of Nurs-
ing. Mrs. Hulet's son Lowell
Taylor was home, also, on vaca-
ton from Whitman college.
Here to visit Mrs. !. N. Mueller
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23

Twenty-nine employees m k e
up the staff here trying to please
the public'S desires in the way of
phone service. They are;
c. Willard Palmer, manager
and wire chief; CHARLES Palmer,
assistant wire chief; Roy Stone,
construction foreman; Carl Rup-
right, Roy Opphile and Newman
Kincaid, linemer; Ralph Endsley,
Roy Hairless, Ray Kearns an d
Frank Roseberry, troublemen;
Ralph Maple, groundman; Walter
Beightler, custodian; Mrs. Betty
Jane Shearer, cashier; Jacqueline
Reed, commercial clerk; Mrs.
Nellie Weidman, chief operator;
Jesse Horney, night operator;
Annabelle Allen, Mary Kimmins,
Gertrude Kitchen, Peggy Miller,
Anna M. Moore, Laura Nicol,
Dora Nuetzel, Helen Rausch,
Wilma Spain, Donna Warner,
Marilyn White, Kathryn Worth
ington and Olive Ann Zolman,
operators.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
BY MARILYN SHEARER

YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE
Should you feel like jerking
your telephone out by the roots
and throwing it at the operator
sometime, DONT!!!
It's not nice-and besides, re-
member the operator might just
as easily like to throw her
switchboard at you-7if she could!
Quite possibly we have all had
our due share of wrong numbers
or busy signals and have been
cut off abruptly in the middle of
what we thought very import
ant conversation. And, at such
times no doubt, we have our own
little thoughts; but do we, at the
same time, consider w h at the
operator might be thinking of us
for little unnecessary and unin-
territorial things we do?.
What if You Were Operator?
For instance, consider what
you might think if you were the
information operator and had
people continuously asking for
telephone numbers listed plainly
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
Control Thot Urge!
Maybe Your Manner Irlxs' Phone Girl, Too

in the directory, Or, if you had to
pleasantly answer parties who
humble something like, 5 umfsuf
A, and became very indignant
when you ask, What number
please?"
c. W. Palmer, manager of the
United Telephone Co. office here
declares "The telephone service
will gradually improve as new
equipment is added. However, we
hope that the public will be a
little patient and cooperative un-
til we can get that equipment" F."
Much Of the waiting on calls
and the many busy signals are
due to an overload of calls on the
lines of the Marysville office and
surrounding exchanges. ut would
help" Mr.. Palmer said," if people
would make conversations as
brief as possible. Where tele-
phones were once luxury, they
are now a necessity"
The Jokers. of Course
Of course, children playing
with the telephones, just to hear
the perator say Number
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
SHEEPMEN PLAN
ANNUAL BANQUET

Plans for the annual Union
County sheep banquet were
started at a meeting of the Union
County Sheep Improvement
Committee Wednesday evening
in the Agricultural Extension Of
flee.
March IL has been selected as
the date for the banquet, which
will be held in the Pharisburg
school. Three committees were
appointed to make arrangements
for the meeting. These include:
Observation-Disclosures Casper,
Marysville Rt. 2; Guy Green,
Peoria Rt /; F. R. Greeneisen,
Marysville.
Program-Ralph Herd, Peoria
Rt. /; Melvin Kennedy, Marys-
vile Rt /; Chris Boerger, Marys-
vile Rt. 2.
Nominating new members
John Bell, Redwood Rt. 2; Jim
E. Hoover, Peoria Rt. l; Walter
Lowe, Marysville Rt. 2.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23

Please, are also very exasperat-
ing, And speaking of playing
with the telephone, children
have nothing on the "jokers"
who have made drug store clerks
come to wish Sir Walter Raleigh
had never been heard of, so far
as naming a tobacco after him.
For many are smart alecS who
call to ask druggists if they have
Sir Walter Raleigh in the. The
cute reply is We'll let him out, "
should the clerk answer yes, and
valuable phone time is lost.
however, not all are complaints
and gripes. Mrs. William Shearer,
cashier, (and one might expect
complaints from people paying
their bills) states, people as a
rule are pretty good about pay
ing their bills and don't seem to
mind too much some of tn e
tempory difficulties that arise" F"
Some of the pet gripes of the
number please" girls, the office
personnel and linesmen include:
Why do the people
Operators Gripes
Of Milford Center leave the 8
off of their number when making
calls. 1t only mixes the operator
up with Marysville numbers
which are the same, without the
nine?
Hang up their phones careless
ly, not disconnecting them from
their last call, and then complain
to the phone company about not
getting calls?
Cut trees down so they fall
against telephone wires, breaking
them in two?
Excavate for building, etc, with
out bothering to see if they are
digging through a telephone
cable, gas line, etc?
Mrs. Nellie Weideman, chief
operator added that, if persons
phoning for the fire department
would tell what kind of fire
they were reporting, the fire de-
partment would better know
what fire equipment was needed.
l0.387 Calls in One Day
According to the record of calls
kept by the Marysville office, one
day recently had 10,387 calls.
This number is about 5000 less
than last year at this time, due
to the fact that all dial telephone
calls of this exchange are not
included. All of Milford Center,
Magnetic Springs, Raymond and
325 of the Marysville subscribers
now have dial phones.
Of the l0,387 calls Monday, 470
were long distance and the re-
naming 9917 local.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
INTOXICATION CHARGED
FOLLOWING ACCIDENT

Fines of $50 and costs and S25
and costs were given to John H.
Robinson and Gerald Oiler, re-
spectively by Justice William H.
SnodgraSs this morning, when
they appeared to answer charges
of intoxication.
Charges were filed by Deputy
Sheriff Alvi Moore when he
found the two as he was inveSti-
eating their wrecked automobile,
two miles north of Marysville on
Route 4, Saturday evening. c. E.
Barnett, State highway employee
saw the car an d notified the
sheriff's office.
The car had been driven off
the road and was damaged ex-
tensively about the front end. A
utility pole was also snapped off
at its base when the car struck
it. Robinson was driving at the
time of the accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23

Editors Note: The following
: article was written by Miss
Marjorie Rausch. local employee
of The Dayton Power & Light
Co. and printed in the Power
Cos. monthly magazine For
ward. issue of January. ls48).
Andrew Galloway.
81 Years Service ........
Andrew j. Galloway has served
81 years 18th the utilities in
Marysville, beginning his career
October 10, 1910, with the old
Marysville Light and Water
Company as a helper. He has
transferred to predecessor comp
anies through the years until
now he is district electric SER
viceman for The Dayton Power
and Light Company.
He attended Marysville high
school during which time he was
active in sports and graduated in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
FOUR ACCIDENTS
OVER WEEKEND

After a comparatively quiet
period for the past few weeks,
free from accidents occurred in
Marysville over the week end. No
personal injuries were suffered in
any of these, but considerable
property damage was involved.
Police reports gave the following
information:
At l p. m. Saturday, at the
intersection of Fourth and Court
sts., Ham Epps, of N. Main was
reported to have made a left turn
from Fourth to Court st. in front
of Clarence Asman, damaging
both cars about the front end.
Saturday evening at the same
intersection, George Reeder, of
Milford Center, was reported to
have failed to stop at the stop
sign and his car collided with that
of Harold Rhoads, w. Fourth st.
On Sunday at 1880 a. M, Will
liam Smith, driving a Davis cab
east on w. Fourth ST., collided
with the automobile of John Seq
ner, of Broadway, at the intersec-
ton of w. Fourth and N. Main
SITS. At the time of the accident,
the traffic light was blinking
caution for all ways of traffic.
Another accident also occurred
at the intersection of S. Main
and E. Eighth sts., but their was
no report on it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
Elk MILFORD RESIDENT
KILLED IN TRAIN YARDS

Robert Perry Smith, of 48 w.
Long ST., Columbus, former
resident of Milford Center, was
accidently killed at 1890 p. m.
Saturday wf1lIc working in the
Pennsylvania railroad yards in
Columbus.
Mr.. Smith was spotting rail-
road car on siding when he was
crushed between it and another
stopped car on an adjacent track.
He was killed instantly.
He is survived by his wife, Ro-
zella and little daughter, jamie,
Funeral services will be held at
10 a. m. Wednesday, in tn e
Shroyer funeral home, w, Broad
ST., Columbus. Friends may call
at the funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
h: S.: Courts

L. w. Hamilton and others to
George Green, 83 acres in Taylor
township, 81,
T. A. and M. J. Throckmorton
TO f. M. and c. M. Fox, 105.75
acres in Dover township and
Delaware County, 81.
Carl and Helen Marshall to V.
E. and Mary Vertner, "a acre in
Liberty township, 81.
J. o. and Mary E. Eddy to
Richard and M. Grammar, 1856
acres in Leesburg township, 81.
Ralph and Wanda Beightler to
Harold and Gladys Harrington,
1920 acres in Allen township, 81.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Coqnovit Action
r. w. Lenox has been granted
judgement by the Court on $202.-
10 cognovit action against Alvin
and Eloise Creviston. William L.
Coleman is attorney for the
plaintiff,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
ANDY CALLAWAY'c 81 YEARS. SERVICE
WITH LOCAL UTILITIES TOLD in MAGAZINE

1906. General Robert S. Beight-
Ter was one OF his classmates and
they played together on the
championship basketball team of
that day.
Andy has two sisters residing
in Columbus, Mrs. Estelle Tyler
and Marie Galloway, and broth
er, DR.. G.. M. Galloway, dentist
in Washington D. c. Another
brother, Aeneas Galloway, is an
employee of o. M. Scott Seed
Co., in Marysville, having been
there for many years. Eloise Cal
laway, a niece, is a teacher at
Alabama State Teachers College.
Andrew resides wit h his wife,
Edith, on Sycamore street in
Marysville in the house in which
he was born. His hobbies are
sports, movies and horse racing.
Ut is said he never misses an
0fno State Fair.1
Perhaps some of The Dayton
Power and Light Company en-
ployees recall Mr.. Fred Jeannot
who worked while in the Day
ton district Transmission Line
dept. and was later transferred
to Wilmington district Mr.. jean
not was superintendent Of the
Marysville Light and Water Co.,
where Andy first began his utili-
ty career. Mr.. Jeannot now re-
sides in Youngstown and the two
correspond regularly.
Robert Galloway, Andrews
father, was a slave in. Virginia
until the age of nine, at which
time slavery was abolished. AS a
young man he came to Marysville
and helped to build the present
Union County Court House. He
married and lived the balance OF
his life in Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
LEASE RECEIVED
FOR YOUTH CENTER
Remodeling Work
May Begin Soon

Copy of a five-year lease on
the room over the A and P store,
to be occupied by the Union
county Memorial Youth Center,
was received Thursday by Mrs
Beriah Edwards, executive chair
man. 1t was sent to her by the
Acre Realty Co., of Toledo, own
er the building.
Terms of the lease provide
that the Center pay only 81 per
month rent for the room but that
It also stand all the expenses of
fixing up the room to meet its
requirements. Under normal con-
ditions, the room would now rent
for S35 per month, Mrs. Edwards
said. Considering this, the Youth
Center officials do not plan tc
exceed this amount in their re-
modelling program.
"Remodeling of the room will
not start until sufficient money
is in the bank to guarantee its
C m p etiion," Mrs. Edwards
stated. ''This will mean that il
will be necessary to raise $4,000
at once to guarantee remodeling
and operating expenses for the
coming year"
Another term of the lease pro-
videS that the Youth Center
shall have the right and privi-
leges, upon termination of this
lease, to remove heating appli-
anceS."
Blue prints for remodeling the
room were drawn up by Petit
0 m n-Meinhardt- Cleland archi-
tects, of Columbus, and have
been approved by the State De-
partment of Industrial Relations.
Operation of the Center will be
governed by the same rules and
regulations as in the past at the
junior high school. Cecil Riser,
who has been supervisor of the
Youth Center for the past two
years, is planning to continue his
services this coming year.
Youth Center members are
now planning ways in which
they can help finance their pro-
ject themselves. Any organiza-
tions or individuals interested in
giving gift to the Center to
help it to an early opening, are
requested to send their donations
as soon as possible to Mr. Riser,
youth center treasurer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
LOST DISCHARGE
CERTIFICATE AID
in GETTING BONUS
Vets Warned This Is
Only Acceptable Sub
For Original Papers

All living veterans of World
War II who have lost their origi-
nal discharge papers should file
now for a certificate in lieu of
lost discharge, Major General
Chester w. Goble, Director of
World War II Compensation
Fund, announced here today.
Service officers of the major
veterans organizations (VFW,
American Legion, AMVETS, Day
etc), directors of veterans infor-
nation centers, county veterans
service officers of t h e County
Soldiers Relief Commissions, and
VA contact offices all can help
prepare the necessary official
forms required by the Army, the
Navy, the Marines and the Coast
Guard, General Goble stated.
He emhasized the need for the
original documents showing the
veterans military service.
Need Original Papers
THE original document or doc
unfents substantiating the veter-
ans bonus claim must be mailed
with each application" he said.
He pointed out that "Certifi-
Gates in lieu of lost discharge"
furnished by the armed forces
concerned would be accepted as
original documents.
General Goble said he apreci-
ated the suggestions made recent
ly concerning the value of the
veterans original discharge or
separation papers.
"The staff of the World War II
Compensation Fund has consider
ed all phases of the requirement
of the original discharge papers
and has unanimously agreed that
it must be used" the General
said.
Each veteran" he continued,
should already have recorded his
original papers with his County
Recorder. This protective service
is still provided free for each
yeleEanSby Ohio LAW
Will Protect" Papers
General Goble went into detail
how the bonus administration
was taking precautionary meas
ures to protect the veterans orig
inal papers to be filed with their
applications when forms are
available between March l., l948
tContinuad on page 2. col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
Super Colossal BEST Adjective!
Basketball (?) Game Friday Out of This World

from football when they felt the
need.
Members of the all-star lineups
were:
Kentucky Nosepickers-J k
Mcclure; Jerry Kingsmore; John
Dayton; Bill Wall and Art Streng.
Co-ordinated Codfish--Charlie
McCracken; John Evans; Bill
Boyd; Bill Worthington and Bud
Hoffman,
Most of the time-outS during
the (ugh) game were called by
players. who wanted to remove a
little excess clothing they hap
pened to be wearing. Fans mar
veled over how Jack Mcclure,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
MONARCHS HAVE
EASY Time WITH
NIT. GILEAD TEAMS
But Locals Unimpressive
Despite 47-29 Margin:
Set For st. Mary Tilt

BULLETIN
MarYsville High School Ath
letic Director C. L. Kingsmore
received official word from
Marion St. Mary at noon today
that the MarYsville-St. Mary
basketball game will be played
in the Delaware Willis High
School gymnasium. Neqotia-
tions for the Delaware gym
were completed by ST. Mary
officials. since it is to be con-
sidered the St. MarY's home
game. 1t will begin at 7 p. m.
Friday.
The change was made in or
der to provide seating capacity
for tn e anticipated crowd of
more than 1000 who will see
the game. Championship of the
Mid State League will be at
stake. Only adult tickets will
be sold at the gym; student
tickets must be purchased at
the school building here prior
to the game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23

history occurred with anything
going despite tn e presence of
Referee Harold (Curly) Hill.
Adorned in anything from dia-
pers to football uniforms, long
u n d erw ar and old-fashioned
swimming suits, both teams were
in magnificent style (using the
word loosely and presented their
fans with some amazing feats.
(Although it has not yet been de-
ciphered just what their feats
were supposed to accomplish.
Eiles of this--for lack of bet
ter name-basketball game were
few and varied with the individ-
ual players. who borrowed some
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23

York 38, Magnetic Springs 36.
Redwood Sc, Watkins 26.
Raymond a nd Broadway had
previously worked their ways in
TO the top-bracket semi-final
game by eliminating Union and
IByhalia, respectively.
Games This Week
When play resumes this week,
the schedule will be as follows:
Tuesday-Raymond VS.. Broad
way.
Wednesday-York VS.. Rich
wood.
Friday-Winners of these two
semi-final games will meet for
the county championship.
Saturday-Losers of these two
semi-final games will meet in the
consolation game to determine
the No. 3 team from Union Coun-
ty to go to the district tourna-
ment at Westerville.
Little York, paced by Cliff Dill,
carried the fight to favored Mag
netic Springs and emerged on the
long end of a 1880 score in as
exciting a finish as tournament
| fans can remember.
After trailing throughout the
game, Magnetic staged a la S t.
quarter rally which succeeded in
tying the score at SO apiece in
the last minute of play. Then,
with three seconds to 60, Dill
calmly stepped to the foul line
and dropped in two free throws
to give his team the victory.
(ContinUsd on Paes Z. Col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
SERVICES TUESDAY
FOR MRS. MOODY

Mrs. Bertha Moody, aged "a,
well-known resident of Marys-
vile, died at 3:15 p. m. Sunday in
University hospital. She had been
in ill health since last May, when
she moved from her home at 276
w. Fourth st. to live with her
daughter, Mrs. H. A. Pray, in
Upper Arlington. She had suf-
fered heart attack a few days
previous to her death.
She was born May 20, 1873 in
Marysville, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Beverly Keyes, de-
ceased, and lived most of her life
in Marysville. She was married
to Charles Herbert Moody, who
died some time ago. She was a
member of the Presbyterian
church and the United Circle of
Kings Daughters.
Surviving are a son, Charles
II. Moody, of Alabama City, Ala,
her daughter, Mrs. Pray and a
sister, Mrs. Edith Ottce, of Evans
vile, Ind.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 q m, Tuesday at the
Miller-Lee funeral home, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Rodger B.
Sillars. Interment will be made
in Alabama City. Friends may
call at the funeral home any
time after p. m. today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Jennie Bowers and others to
Iris Parsell d others, lot in
Redwood, 81.
Hilda Asman and others to
Caroline Nicol, l52 acres in Dar-
by township, 81.
Joe and Helen Myers to Caro-
line Nicol, lot in Marysville, 81.
I. G.. and Mardotha Shirk TO
Russell and II. M. Wilson, 1925
acres in Liberty township, 81.
John Parrott and others to w.
l.. and ID. p. Arnrine, undivided
"a interest in $3.50 acres in Tay-
lor township, 81.
Grover L. Schultz to w. l.. and
d. P. Amrine, undivided "a in
terest in $3.50 acres in Taylor
township, $4,000.
Iona and Fred Brehm TO H. A.
and +. d. Cohill, lot in Liberty
township, 81