davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Joseph zenzal; LIS 2s, s54s g 1St st; Sc: and
Dorotehy Toplitzky. 26, 1856 3sth st.
Jessie Beverly, 90. and Emma Matthews,
John GenesT.; rs New Ss sE Y9Ek City and
Esteila Gregory, Al, 1855 Ontario pl.
Joseph Gordon, 30, 1891 Maryland ave
ne, and Norma silverberg, 26, Brook
Chester Block. %, Lonsdale, r. l.. and
Margaret Brennan, 25, 6o3 Kennedy st.
Id ssoS'ssf soSss Ae15Se4 4s E Fort ToEtn Tex;
'0an and d'eaasiM Srace MsLans e a. Broskton ~ Mass;
vTsSi both tSSf q fesa fsa St husn ANDERSON ''
Harry Hunt, 26. Landover. Md, and Grace
wi[s hqsenbse 1908 AlaRsRs ave ,na s
Julia Jones, So. Edenton. n c.
Eddie Beasley, 81, ,JaG Io3 rIu. ! st. nv and
uarSy Whittshead 80 RaItimore and
" Jusnita johnson 25' s4th and Okla
Robert Barrow, 1a, U. s. Navy, and Bette
10 limerick, Is, LaVerne, Calf
Russell Hilsinger. 23,e 1909 31st st. NV.
and Dolores Tape, 81, 1926 21st st.
Samuel Swarm. e5, 3ea9 11th St NV, and
Yvonne Banks, %, 901 Rhode Island
Joseph Msdaesy, q; and Clara Drummer,
| Branch Gaines 80, 5O77 Jay st. ne, and
Richard ,r Nelson, q. i7iis md st. sw., and
Roselie Hall, 49,, 1919 W st: NV.
Thomas Brannick; 2s; Stratford Hotel, and
Lorraine saeketto 23 Jackson Mich;
Base, @ and Doris Mercer. 20, 1881 fshs
Ira erseGa stSits 81 s1 Andrews Air Force Base.
Ralph Payne. so, 322 2nd st. ne, and
Elizabeth Kennedy, 90, 235 Massachu-
Edward b awson, 25, Of churchtowp.
! Md, and Barbara Cones, Is, 1912 Jack
Thomas SHn s. Gillespie, %. 1883 st. NV.
Charles Matthews. 26, y. S, Marine Corps,
and Mary Fowler, 25, 1911 Fairmont
John Gaskins 81, 1922 Potomac ave. Sc,
Il and Mary Robinson, is, Manassas, Va:
Hazel Drew, 21, 245 18th st. ne.
On clear night, an average
person can see 1000 stars.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Director Named
For Plant Force

Clarence Swearingen, Jr., of
2513 Westmont Blvd, Columbus O
former FBI agent, has been ap-
pointed director of plant protec-
ton for the Columbus Division of
North American Aviation, Inc,
Columbus it was announced Sat
prday.
Mr.. Swearingen is the son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
Swearingen of Williamsport, for
merly of London.
The new chief should be we'll
qualified for his new position, hav-
ing been an agent with the Fed
erai Bureau of Investigation the
past 10 years.
For the last year and half
he has operated out of the Co
lumbus office and his investiga-
tions have taken him to many
sections of the country.
The new plant protection direc-
tor, who returned to Columbus
from Cincinnati last July, gradu-
ated from Ohio State University
IN 1889 and received his LIB! de-
gree in 1941.
Swearingen is member or
Delta Theta Phi, professional law
fraternity. He began his duties
at the North American aircraft
plant Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Farm Home Lost
In Fire Friday

The farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Hayes on the Kellough
Road about four miles north of
Bloomingburg with all contents,
went up in flames Friday about
10 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes and their
children, John Edward, 3, Larry,
2, and Kathleen one year, were
visiting relatives in Washington
c. II. at the time. The house was
doomed when the blaze was dis
covered by neighbors.
It was too late TO remove any
of the household goods, reports
said, and the family lost all of
their personal effects as well as
their household goods.
The house was mass of flames
when the family reached the
scene.
Origin of the fire was not de-
termined.
The loss is partly covered by in
surance.
Temporarily the Hayes family
will make their home with Hayes
mother, Mrs. Lydia Hayes, who
resides near the scene of the fire.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Fire Routs Plain
City Family In
Zero Weather

Fire, originating from defec-
tive flue, routed a Plain City fam
lily from their beds about 800
a. m. Wednesday and destroyed
the upper story of their home
before Plain City firemen we're
able to extinguish the flames.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoby and
their three children were driven
into the street by the fire, wear.
ing little more than their night
clothing, in sub-zero weather. The
house is on West Main ST., in
Plain City.
Fire Chief L. R. Trees, said
members of the family were still
in bed when the fire trucks ar
rived on the scene, but escaped
from the burning house without
harm.
They were Immediately given
shelter in the homes of neighbors
and relatives. according to Mr..
Trees.
Virtually all ofthe furniture
and household goods were re-
moved from the house as the fire
men fought the fire.
Two additional roofs which had
been laid over the original roof
of the house, made it difficult for
firemen to extinguish the fire,
Mr.. Trees said.
Mr.. Schoby is the operator of
a filling station on Route AZ at
Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Contest Winner
TO Speak Sunday

The District Prince of Peace
Defamation Contest which Har-
old Fell winner in this county
will compete, will be held Sun
day December 81 at the South
Congregational Church In Co
mmbus. Rev. B. F. Lamb, presi-
dent of the Ohio Council of
Churches, Columbus has an
Eounced. M
Other counties to be, represent
ed in the competition will be:
Ross, Greene, Pickaway. Clark,
Union and Delaware.
The winner will receive gold
medal and will become eligible
to enter the state contest in Co
lumbus, in which cash prizes and
college scholarships will be
awarded.
This contest will be one of %
district competitions to be held
in the state this year in the an
nual contest sponsored by the
Ohio Council of Churches. $50
boys and girls of high school age
who have won silver medals in
their respective counties will par
ticipate.
These $50 are the survivors"
among the more than 1900 who
entered the opening contests in
their local churches throughout
the state on Armistiee Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
White Christmas Comes
late; GIazes Highways

Madison Couny's white Christ
mas was late in coming, but
glazed the highways with Slip
perry snow-blanket and made driv-
ing treacherous on an roads in
Central Ohio.
A fine snow fall starting in
the late afternoon steadily in
creased later in the day to pro-
vide a scene of holiday beauty.
However for travellers it meant
the additional hazard of icy high
ways.
National news reports listed
highway deaths over the Christ
mas weekend at a higher total
than in any Yuietide holiday since
World War II.
BY late Monday night the tally
was 464 deaths compared to ALP
last year in the nation. In Ohio
"a were killed, Is of them in traf-
fic.
Traffic on highways into Co
lumbus moved at snail's pace
because of the dangerous con-
dltion of the roads, Highway De-
partment authorities. it was un-
derstood. threw all available
equipment into the job of clear
ing the roads.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Winners In Home
Decorations Are
Announced Here

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Dwyer,
Springfield Road, won the first
prize for the best General Dec
Grafton of a home and DR.. and
Mrs. E. F. Fuchs, 189 Elm street,
for the best home door in the
Christmas Decoration contest
sponsored by the London Garden
club.
Second and third prizes in the
Home Decoration class went to
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Raub, %
Chandler avenue and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Langen, also Chandler
avenue, respectively.
In the Door Decoration, second
ard third went to Or. and Mrs.
F. E. Rosnagle, of 1874 North Main
street and Mr.. and Mrs. g. A.
Holton, 1913 East First street, re-
spectively.
The two prizes were donated
by the Ohio Edison company.
The six judges, chosen from. the
Ohio Edison Company employees,
London Garden club ard general
public, spent several hours Fri
day, driving on all streets in Lon
don, basing their decisions on sim
plicity, originality and artistic
ability. After their first view, they
returned several times, to some
localities before making their fl
nal awards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
PROBE OF POISON DEATH
AT PLAIN CITY CONTINUES.
Man Held Mere
Released Friday

John Carrick, of Plain City,
who has been held in the Mad
ison County jail during investiga-
ton by county authorities into the
poison death of Charles Minner,
AZ, of Plain City the night of Oc-
tober 90, was released from the
Jail Friday night by Sheriff Har-
old Bidwell pending further in
vestigation.
Mr.. MINERS death resulted
from cyanide poisoning, a tox-
biologists report to the Madison
County authorities disclosed last
week, touching off the inyestiga-
ton to determine the manner In
which Mr.. Minner had received
the poison.
Final analysis OF lie-detectoF
tests given to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carrick and also Mr.. MINERS
widow, Mrs. Myrtle Minner, last
week at the Bureau of Criminal
Investigation and Identification at
the London Prison Farm, are
being withheld by the county
authorities spending further in
vestigation of the case, 1t was re-
ported Tuesday.
Mr.. Minner, who was office
manager for. the Russell Grain
Co., at billiards died suddenly the
night of October 29 pending an
evening with members of the fam
lily watching a television program
at his home on South Gay street
in Plain City.
Mr.. Carrick is Mrs. MINERS
son by former marriage, ac-
cording to investigating officers.
He was paroled from Mansfield
Reformatory in October after
serving time on a larceny charge
in the theft of turkeys. He was
sentenced from Franklin County,
according to Sheriff Harold Bid
we'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26

The 1851 tax calendar for the
month of January shows dates for
reports and payments both state
and federal.
JANUARY personal Prop
erty Tax Accrues.
JANUARY Franchise Tax:
Foreign and domestic corporations
file annual reports with State Tax
Commissioners. Ito be filed within
90 days.)
JANUARY Federal Income
Tax Withholding: Employees status
determination date for purposes
of Withholding individual income
tax from salary or wages.
JANUARY 1-31-Annual re-
port of employees of three or more
persons to Industrial Commission.
JANUARY 15-Use Tax: Quart
erly report and payment to the
State Tax Commissioner.
JANUARY 15-Foreign and
Domestic Corporations: Annual
report of shareholders to Depart
ment of Taxation.
JANUARY 15-Federal Income
Tax, Corporation: Fiscal year
ended October 81, 1850; annual
return (1120); also first quarterly
installment to Collector of Inter
nal Revenue. Second quarterly
installment, fiscal year ended July
81, 1850; Third quarterly INSTALL
ment, fiscal year ended April 30,
1850; Fourth quarterly install
ment, fiscal year ended Jan. 81,
1850.
JANUARY 15-Federal Income
Tax, Individuals: Fourth quart
erly installment and last day to
file amended declaration of esti-
mated individual income tax for
taxpayers on a calendar year
basis. Third quarterly installment,
fiscal year ending April 30, 1851;
Second quarterly installment, fis-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Six Below In
London Today

London residents shivered in
the coldest weather of the year
"Wednesday morning when the
official temperature reading in
London was six degrees below
zero, Leonard McNeal weather
observer reported.
The previous low tenpera-
ture for the year was three
below zero. McNeal stated that
the lowest dip of the mercury
was probably recorded between
midnight and dawn. II had
climbed up to IA degrees above
zero by 11:0o a. m.
Weather predictions for the
state Wednesday morning were
for even colder weather and
in some sections, probably
snow fiurries.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
TAX CALENDAR FOR JANUARY

cal year ending July 81, 1851;
First quarterly installment, fiscal
year ending October 81, 1851.
Annual return on Form 1040
and adjustment of estimated tax
to actual for fiscal year ended Oc-
tober 81, 1851.
Annual declaration of estimated
income tax on Form 1040-ES for
fiscal year ended October 81, 1851.
JANUARY 81 - Retail Sales
Tax: Semi-annual report and pay
ment to State Tax Commissioner
JANUARY 81 - Retail Sales
Tax Withholding: Statement on
Form VIZ to employees showing
wages paid and tax withheld dur
ing 1850 Duplicates of W-2'S ac-
companied with Form W-3 which
reconciles statements to en-
ployees (W-2) with quarterly re-
ports of amounts withheld (W-D
to Collector of Internal Revenue.
Quarterly return and payment OF
tax withheld by employers on
Form WI.
JANUARY 31-Federal Unem-
ploynent Compensation Tax: An
nual return and first quarterly
installment for year 1850 to Col
lector Of Internal Revenue (Form
940.)
JANUARY 31-Federal Excise
Taxes: Return and payment of tax
for month Of December, 1850.
JANUARY 81 = State Unem-
ployment Tax: Quarterly report
and payment to Bureau OF Un-
employment Compensation for 4th
quarter 1850.
JANUARY 31-Federal DAB.
and Income Tax Withholding
Combined Return: Quarterly
return and payment of tax with
held by employers during fourth
quarter 1850 on Form GAL to Col
lector Of Internal Revenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Beef Tours To
Be Feb. lO-I7

The Madison County All Beef
Steer. Tours have been planned
for Saturday, February 10 and
February IL, according to Don
Dorm, Chairman of the Beef Ad-
visory Committee. All young
people between the ages of 10 and
q years old desiring to carry
beef steer feeding projects for
the coming year should contact
John Moore, County Agriculture
Agent, before January 1.
It was decided at the advisory
committee meeting last Wednes-
day evening, that Herman Purdy,
Instructor of Agriculture at OSU,
be contacted to judge the beef
projects next year.
1t was also agreed that the
method of showing and awarding
the ribbons used last year would
be satisfactory for the coming
year. This method being that the
All project record book and All
leaders should count as much as
the judges grade in awarding the
ribbons.
A tour will be held in the South
ern part of the county on Feb
ruary 10, with James H. Warner,
Extension Beef Specialist. OSU.
accompanying the group. Besides
stopping at all All steer members
projects they will visit the Marion
Meats beef set up at Mt. Sterling.
The tour or Saturday,, February
II, will be in the Northern part
of the county where they will
visit all All steer projects, plus
stopping at the Madison County
experiment farm, to see the new
beef experiment under way there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Paul J. Gallagher, Former
London Resident, Killed

Paul j. Gallagher, 81, a former
London resident and brother of
two London men, was killed out
right Tuesday afternoon when a
truck backed over him in the
yards at the Franklin County En-
gineering Department garage, $40
Dublin Rd., Columbus.
Mr.. Gallagher, who lived at 202
Algonquin Ave-, was employed at
the garage.
The son of the late, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gallagher of London
and the brother of Emmett and
Walter Gallagher of London, the
victim of the accident at the time
of his death, was directing traf-
fic in the yards while trucks were
being loaded with cinders, ac-
cording to Sheriff Sgt Paul F.
Stormont and Deputy Al Huff.
They said truck driven by
John Sheppard, %, of 1890 South
Washington Ave, struck Gallagh-
er while backing. He was knocked
down and run over by the trucks
right rear wheels. He was pro-
nounced dead at White Cross
Hospital. Attendants said his
head and chest were crushed.
Deputies said Sheppard was to
be questioned Wednesday to learn
details of the accident.
Al veteran of World War I,
Gallagher was q county employe
five years. He was member of
the Holy Name Society of st.
Mary Magdalene Church and of
Camp Chase Post, American Le-
gion.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Edna NJ. Gallagher; three sons,
Paul and John A. Gallagher, both
or Columbus, and Don Gallagher
of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs.
Walter Scherenberg of Chicago;
the. two brothers, Emmett and
Walter of London, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are being
completed by the OShaughnessy
funeral home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Otterbein Names
Plain City Girl

Grace Ann Vigor, daughter of
w. P. Vigor, Plain City, has been
appointed editor of "Quizz and
Quill", college literary annual, TO
be published in May, it has been
announced by Otterbein College
Westerville.
Miss Vigor, a Junior majoring
in English, was appointed to Quiz
and Quill creative writing hon.
orary society last spring after
winning second honors in the Dr.
Roy A Burkhart poetry contest
Her staff will include William
Drenton. Grand Rapids, Mich,
and Ruth Orr, Brecksville, as as
sistant editors; Ann Carlson, Lo-
rain, art editor, and Don Walter,
Birmingham, Mich, business man
ager.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
MaIin ParoIed
At Prison Farm

Chester w. Malin, SO, former
Columbus attorney who admitted
embezzliEg $5649 from a trust
fund, was released on parole
Thursday from the London Prison
Farm.
He served a year of a one to
10 year sentence imposed after
his return from San Francisco
where he fled in 1887 to escape
prosecution.
Malln was arrested in San Fran
cisco where he was manager of
the fashionable Hunt Club of the
Bellevue Hotel.
He was paroled to Columbus
and cannot return to California
unless the Ohio Pardon and Pa
role Commission approves.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Lilly Chapel
Woman Dies

Mrs. Henry Buskirk, Lilly
Chapel, age rs, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. ]. F. Downs,
near Kiousville, Christmas day
Mrs. Buskirk, had been ill the
past three weeks, but was not
considered critically i'll up to the
time of her death.
The former Lena McCollister.
she was a member of the Lilly
Chapel Rebekah Lodge, Lilly
Chapel Methodist Church and
WSCS of the church, and Fair
field Grange.
Surviving are the husband and
daughter in whose home she died;
a sister, Mrs. N. NJ. Green, Co
lumbus; two brothers, Guy Nc
Collister of Tarlton and Owen of
Londonderry.
Friends may call at the RAIDER
Funeral home West Jefferson,
where services will be at 2 pm.
Thursday, Rev. Charles Huffman,
officiating. Interment in Pleasant
Cemetery, Mt. Sterling. 60
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
FOOD SHOW BRINGS CHRISTMAS
CHEER TO II families Mere

The Good turn" food show
at the State Theatre Friday after
noon provided each of II deserv-
ing families with liberal size
box of food for Christmas, E. G.
Hartman, secretary-manager of
the London Moose Lodge stated
Tuesday.
The food show was sponsored
by the London Theatre Company,
The Moose Lodge and the Lon
don Chamber of Commerce.
Each person attending the show,
a presentation of Dickens Christ
mas Carol" donated a can Of food
for admission. The cans of food
filled IL cartons, Mr.. Hartman re-
ported.
Following the show each of the
children attending, received a
candy treat from the Moose Lodge
which also provided a treat for
the youngsters at the Madison
County Children's Home Saturday
afternoon in addition to the treat
given about 100 other youngsters
at the Moose Hall Friday night,
according to Mr.. Hartman.
Majority of the boxes of food,
received from patrons of the
Christmas show at the State The
ater, were given to needy families
in London. Some of the boxes
We're distributed through coopera-
tion and recommendation of the
County Welfare Department.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
New Grand Jury
70 Convene Here
On January 18th

The Madison County's new
grand jury will convene January
1T, according to announcement
from Madison County Clerk of
Courts, James Littler.
Grand jurors drawn by Henry
Beathard and O. j. Ray, COM
missioners are, Raymond Spauld-
ing, Mrs. Ruth Turner, Mrs. Ber-
nice Bean, ]. A. Gaa. Jr. Mrs.
Myrtle PaulliE, Mrs. Edna Davis,
Mrs. William Barrick, William
Dalbey, Mrs. Thelma Cary. Mrs.
Lima Markley, Earl Diles, May
Jay Neff, Robert Lacey, Lawrence
Miller and Roger L. Keye.
? Petit jurors are: Mrs. Leo Star
buck, Millard Gist, George Mel
son, Charles D. Keye, George
Barnes, Reynold Slaughter, Ul-
rich Bauerle, Jr., Mrs. George
Decker, Richard Hackett, Mrs.
Eldon Whiteside, Mrs. Louise
Converse, John Taylor, Mrs. Ruth
Murray, Elton L. Ballard, Ray
Holland, Mrs. Esther Merrick, j.
B. Grose J. c. Harbin, Mrs. P. G.
McDaniels, Mrs. Thelma Phillips,
Mrs. Eleanor Baker, Mrs Martha
Slattery, Mrs. E. M. Ridenouri
Corklin Jackson, Mrs. r. H. Pack
er, Mrs. Mary E. Shoemaker
Mrs. Mabel Reno, Mrs. E, r.
Laird, Mrs. Jane B. Anderson and
Mrs. Helen P. Lanigan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Charles M. KisseII
Funeral Sunday

Funeral services for Charles
Mcclure Kissell, II, lifelong resi-
dent and business man Of Clark
County, who died at his home
there Friday morning, were con-
Quoted Sunday at 2:30 at South
Charleston with the Rev. w. H.
Fields officiating. Interment in
GreeElawn Cemetery, South Char
lesion.
Mr.. Kissell was the father of
Mrs. Glenn Woosley of London.
Long associated with public life,
Mr.. Kissell was one of the men
who introduced the manager form
of government to South Charles
ton in 1918, and served as one of
its first village commissioners.
Later Mr.. KiSSell was elected
to a two-year term as mayor. In
addition, he was a central COM
mitteeman for the Republican
Party for number of years.
Born on Robert pike Sept. II,
1873, Mr.. KiSsell was the son of
Silas and Margaret Kissell. He
attended Wittenberg College and
graduated from there to take the
position of superintendent of
schools for Madison Township.
For 10 years Mr.. Kissel taught
school and administered the town.
ship schools A year after going
to South Charleston, he married
the former Miss Emma Bayless, Of
Urbana, in 1901.
Mr.. Kissell left school teaching
and administration to manage a
grain elevator for J.. G. Titus at
South Solon. After sevearl years
he bought his own elevator in
Selma In addition, he became as
sociated with Guy Curry and Dell
Allen in an elevator in Solon.
Six years ago he retired as q
grain dealer and elevator opera
tor. He was a member of the
Methodist Church in South Char
lesion.
Survivors include his widow,
three daughters, Mrs. WoosleH of
London, Miss Edna Kissell, Pitts
burg, Pa, and Miss Lucille Kis-
sell, of Bryan, O., a sister, Miss
Villa Kissell, of Springfield. ard
two grandsons, David Woosley. of
London. and Charles S. Kissen
of Bryan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Veterinary Group
Convention Jan. 3.

Veterinarians from Madison
County are planning to attend the
67th annual convention of the
Ohio State Veterinary Medical As
sociation in Columbus, January 3
to 5, when over $50 veterinarians
are expected to enroll.
Discussions of the part veteri-
narians are to play in the national
emergency will be on the agenda
for the convention.
Use of lay bleeders in brucellos-
is control, hog cholera variants in
Ohio and animal sterility also will
rate top billing on an expanded
program prepared for association
members, it was announced by
DIR. F. j. KingInan of Columbus,
association secretary.
"A more varied speakers pro-
gram and an increase in displays
are expected to draw the largest
attendance ever to the 1851 meet
ing, DIR. Kingman said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Dale Rice Killed
In Auto Mishap

Word was received in London
Sunday. that Donald Rice, age 2.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rice
of Mentor, was killed Saturday
evening in an automobile accident.
in Mentor, Ohio.
Mr.. Rice was q nephew of w.
T. Booth, North Main street and
a grandson of the late Clara Booth
Bradley, of kenton. formerly of
Madison county.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-26
Two Quails Cost
Hunter Over $500

Possession of two quail cost
George Cook, IS. of Wayne Ave,
Columbus, more than 5000 in
Mayor z. P. Speasnraker's court
Saturday following arrest by State
Came Protector Fred Schob.
Cook was arrested when the
Came Protector checked several
hunters on Route 665. Schob said
the other hunters we're "okay"
hut Cook had the two quail in
the side pocket of his hunting
coat. Ills fine was 500 and costs
On each bird.