davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-31

do remember this the right
bread is just as important as the
filling. Use nutbread with cream
cheese, enriched white for chick
en-, wheat or rye for ham or beef.
Remember, too. that enriched
bread is a valuable and economic
source of three members of the
vitamin B family-thiamine. ribo-
flavin and niacin and the mineral
iron.
You can have a reprint of this
manual by dropping penny
postal card to Mr.. Philip Talbot.
Grain Branch, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Wash
ington 25, D. c.. and asking him
to send you free of charge a copy
of The Sandwich Manual"
WALNUT BREAD.
3 cups sifted enriched
all-purpose flour.
u cup granulated sugar.
l teaspoon salt.
334 teaspoons baking
powder.
112 cups milk.
! egg, beaten.
l cup chopped walnuts.
tablespoons melted
shortening.
Heat oven to 375 degree F.
moderately hot). Sift together
-four and next three ingredients.
Combine milk and egg: add wal
nuts and melted shortening. Add
to -four mixture; blend thor
oughly. Bake at 375 degree F..
in creased 9x5x3-inch loaf pan
for hour or until done. AS fill
ing for sandwich, use cheese
spread. crisp bacon, preserves,
or jelly.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

glass of mayonnaise, % glass sour
cream and y glass of herb salad
vinegar. These should be in a H.
ounce tumbler. Then add a tea
spoon of sugar. salt and pepper to
taste. Mix thoroughly.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Mixed Green Salad

This is a favorite salad at our
home and it Is perfect for
or supper. served in indi-
vidual wooden bowls or one man.
moth one.
Break up enough iceberg and
garden lettuce and endive, or any
mixed greens, to make four por-
tions. Make the portions gener-
Gus as everybody always eats
plenty of this. Chop fine just the
Evening star., 1950-07-31

Very often paint, varnish and
enamel stains can be removed by
washing with soap and water.
Older stains may require soften
ing first with oil, lard or butter.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

A new bathroom accessory in a
decorative metal container which
fits in corner, contains shelves
and is used to stow away brushes
and cleaning cloths.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

When cream is marked Eight"
or coffee cream" it usually con-
tains 18 to 20 per cent fat; heavy"
cream usually contains from 36
to 40 per cent fat.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

Fill canned cling peach halves
with chilled canned fruit cocktail
and serve for salad with cooked
pineapple and lemon juice dress
ing.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

Boy Scouts have taken over q
British lighthouse built in 1917.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03
5ySgs q 533l -
Elinor Coe Becomes Bride OF
John Adams at Milford Saturday
By MRS. CLAIR THOMPSON Phone ss2l

Miss Elinor Coe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Loree L. Coe, of
near Milford Center. became the
birdie of Mr.. John Adams, OF near
Irwin, in a double-ring ceremony
performed at 2:30 p. m. July 20
in the Methodist Church at Mil
ford Center. Mr.. Adams is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Adams.
Rev. j. M. Gambill, pastor of
the Methodist Church at Milford,
read the service before an altar
banked with gladiolas and ferns
in a colorful arrangement, and
white candelabra. White satin
bows and lighted candles marked
the pews.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride was lovely in an
embroidered white organdy gown
over white taffeta.
The bridal gown was fashioned
with tight fitted bodice, tiny COW
cred buttons down the front and
a Peter Pan collar. The finger tip
veil was of white lace held in
place with an orange blossom
halo. The bride carried a colonial
bouquet tied with white satin
ribbon.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Lurliene Brooks, of Milford Cen
ter, who wore orchid organdy
over taffeta, and Miss Kathleen
Daum, of Ohio Northern Univer-
sity, who wore yellow organdy.
Both attendants carried pastel
colonial boquets and wore tinted
pearl necklaces, gifts of the
bride.
Preceding the ceremony, a half
hour of nuptial music was pre-
sented by Mrs. Gladys Hill, or
ganist, and Miss Gloria Brust and
Miss Helen DeVossl lvocalists. Mrs.
Hills selections included Thine
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03

law, arriving in Marysville, Sun
day night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03
FornilY School
REUNIONS
In Union County
YearSleY Reunion
Is Held Sunday

The Fourth Yearsley reunion
was held July 30. at the beautiful
country home of Thomas A.
Yearsley, near Claiborne, Ohio.
This Thomas A. Yearsley is the
fourth generation from Thomas
Y Ye'arsley l790-l854, Chester
County, Pennsylvania, who came
to Ohio in l849 and bought land
near where Broadway now stands
at 33 cents an acre.
The father of Thomas, Burton
Bert" they call him, is in his
82nd year, has as fine a garden
as any in the village of Broadway,
drives his own car, and enjoys
the television down at the Hard
ware store with all his old cronies
who meet with him.
This Yearsley reunion brought
together cousins from Mason City,
Iowa, Gallon, Marion, Ada, Belle
fontaine. Marysville, Lakeview,
Huntsville, Zanesfield, Middle
burg, Broadway, and Redwood.
August %, 1850 was a gala-day
occasion. Our hostess, Minnie
Cameron Yearsley and Raymond
Yearsley, little nephew, celebrat-
ed birthdays. We gave them two
rounds of Happy Birthday to
You"
Two letters were read: Howard
r. Yearsley Philadelphia, Pa, and
Marys Yearsley, Champaign, Ill,
whose vacation dates come in
August.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03

Alone, "Oh Perfect Love" and
Because" while Miss Brust's
solos were, "Oh Promise Me-,
and THE Lords Prayer. Duets
presented by Miss Brust and Miss
DeVoss included "The Wedding
Prayer, Il Love Thee" and 81
Love You Truly.
The brides mother was gown
ed in teal blue suit with white
accessories. She wore corsage
of pink carnations and yellow
roses. Mrs. Adams wore beige
suit with navy accessories, and a
corsage identical with that of the
brides mother The grandmother
of the bride, Mrs. J. fl. George, of
Milford Center, was dressed in a
black and white suit, and wore a
white gardenia corsage.
The ring bearer was Master
Dale Phelps, of Milford Center,
nephew of the groom. The flower
girl was Virginia Ruth Coe, sis
ter of the bride. She wore a
white organdy dress over white
taffeta, trimmed with white and
green bows and tied with a wide
organdy sash. She wore flowers
in her hair and her gold necklace
and bracelet were gifts of the
bride. She carried a basket of
flowers as she preceded the bride
down the aisle.
The best man was Mr.. Frank
Smith, of Milford Center, a
schoolmate of both the bride and
groom. Ushers were Mr.: Richard
Seitz, and Mr.. Joseph Theirgart-
ner.
The bridal reception was held
in the church parlors Immediately
following the ceremony, Hostess
es were Mrs. Loree Coe, Miss Eli
zaheth Coe, of Lakeland, Fla,
Mrs. Daryl George, of Fairborn,
O.: Mrs. Lawrence Fadley, Miss
Barbara Fadley, of Piqua; Mrs.
Don Coe,' Mrs. William Brill, Mrs.
Richard Phelps, and Mrs. Will
lam George. The long table was
decorated with pink carnations
and lighted candles thanking the
crystal centerpiece.
For the honeymoo trip
through the east, the new Mrs.
Adams chose an aqua sharkskln
suit, with a white hat and match
ing accessories. She had a cor
sage of yellow roses.
The bride is graduate OF
Union Rural and has been work
ing as an office clerk in the Union
County Sheriffs' office. The
groom also graduated from Union
Rural, and has been farming
since graduation. After their re-
turn, the couple will reside at
213R E. Fifth ST., in MarysviilG.
n n
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03
GUESTS AT
E.ADHMS NUPTIALS

The following o u to TT w n
guests were present for the we'd
ding of Miss Elinor Coe and Mr..
John Adams which was an event
of last Saturday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wood
laid, of Baton Rouge, La, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen George, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Artright, of Columbus;
Mrs. Harry Lot, of Marion; Mr..
and Mrs. Dana G. Coe, son Rob
ert and daughter, Elizabeth, and
Mr.. H. H. Frazier, of Lakeland,
Fla: Mrs. Robert Brust, and
daughter, Sally, of Powell; Mr..
and Mrs. Daryl George and son,
of Fairbourne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Fadely, daughter, Bar
bar, of Piqua; Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Coe, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Galloway, and Mr.. Franklin
Simpson, of Marysville. o.
TRIP TO DEARBORN. MICH.
'The Willing Workers of the
Broadway Community c. ur C h
sponsored a trip by Greyhound
Bus to Dearborn, Mich, Wednes-
day. Greenville Village and the
Edison Museum were visited.
Breakfast was en- route and
lunch at Dearborn, stopping at
Bowling Green, for dinner on the
return trip.
Thirty-seven enjoyed this trip.
They were as follows: Mrs. Wave
Shearer, Mrs. Helen March, Mrs.
Lizzie Wyeth, Mrs. Ethel Samp-
son, Mrs. Lottie Cole, Mrs Mar
ilyn Coakley, Mrs. Roberta Am
rine, Mrs. Ellen Wickersham,
Mrs. Leverine Kearns, Mrs. Clari-
bel Green, Mrs. Columbia Fox,
Mrs. Helen Dildine, Mrs. Mar
garet Dildine, Mrs. Mildred Potts,
Mrs. Daisy Warner, Mrs. Donna
Hitler, Mrs. Pual Joliff, all from
Broadway.
Mrs. Marie Randall, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Beeeher, Mrs. Henry Geer,
Mrs. Flossie Snallwood, Mrs.
Hazel McMahan, Miss Lucille
Robinson, Miss Florence McCann,
Mrs. Matte Maugans, Mrs. Mar
garet Wrinkle, Mrs. Flora Payne,
Mrs. Fred Avery and Miss Roe
mary Avery. Mrs. Fleta Cotton,
Mrs. John Keller, Mrs. Irma Call,
Mrs. Martha Marsh, Miss Alice
Kollefroth, Miss Violet Simkins,
of Marysville; and Mrs. Hazel
Anderson, Of West Mansfield.
q q q
MORE SOCIETY
On Page 3
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03
CIRCLE OF REMEMBRANCE

IihILE Of nEMEMbdAN@L
The Circle of Remembrance of
The Kings Daughters met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Theodore Tobbe, on w. Ninth st.
Mrs. Joseph Dutton, president of
the newly organized circle presid-
ed over the business meeting.
Mrs. William Marsh gave the de-
votions, followed by the reading
of the Constitution by Mrs. James
Stephens, chairman of the COM
mittee, which was adopted.
Plans for the program activities
for the coming year were discuss
ed. Refreshments and a social
hour were enjoyed by:
Mrs. Albert Baptist, Mrs. Will
fred Conrad, Mrs. Robert Croth-
ers, Mrs. William Crothers, Mrs.
Joseph Dutton, Mrs. John Feen-
stra, Mrs Larry Fitzgerald, Mrs.
William Marsh, Mrs. Clarence
Specs, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Gene
Vollrath and the hostess, Mrs.
Tobbe.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03
Harvester Does lob

A modern grassland machine
like the field forage harvester
can automatically pick up, chop
and load a wagon with up to Is
tons of grass an hour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03
Enjoy Picnic

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Myers,
daughter Clarice, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mitchell, New Dow
er, enjoyed a picnic along the
Scioto River Sunday evening. The
group accompanied Clarice to Co
lumbus before returning home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03

Footwear bargains in Galloway
Shoe sale that you will not see
again soon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03
sH1RK FAMILY REUNION

The annual reunion of the
Shirk family will be held Sun
day Aug. 13, at the Marysville
Play Ground, on E. Eighth st. All
relatives are requested to be
present, friends cordially invited.
Please bring table service
John Shirk, president; Clinton
Davis, secretary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03
MOTORS TO IMkssAcHusETTs

Mr.. William Griffin, of Col
umbus, accompanied by his faith
er, Dana Griffin, of Marysville
and his aunt, Mrs. Ruth A. Shaw,
of the Peoria road, motored to
Scituate, Mass, spending ten
days as the guests of the formers
mother-in-law, Mrs. Carl Films.
Mrs. William Griffin was the
guest of her mother having
flown to Scituate from Columbus
a week earlier.
While in Massachusetts, Mr.
Dana Griffin visited his neice
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Lewis and family, at Wellesley
where Mrs. Shaw visited her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis and enjoyed
some deep sea fishing with her
son.
Mrs. William Griffin returned
with her husband and father-in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zech, Mag
netic Springs, announce the birth
Of daughter, Rejina Louise, at
Grant Hospital, Saturday They
already have a boy. Mr.. Zech
will begin his third year as coach
and teacher at Magnetic Springs
High School this fall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-03
sPRINcDALE ADULT CLASS

The young adult class of the
Springdale Baptist Church held
its regular monthly meeting at
the home of Rev. and Mrs.
George G. Reed on Friday eve~
ming, July %. The Aug. 20 meet
ing will be picnic at Roadside
Park near Marion.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Deaths Reported

Charles Lord, 81, 1884 Sheridan st. NV.
Helen Mcpherson. 76. Chevy Chase Nd
John Beall 75. 1912 st. Sc.
Ebert Saunders, 73. 1416 Taylor St NV.
frank Ptsteak, ~, 201 E st. Sc.
Robert Taylor, 70. 1892 Ogden st. NV
Walter Hayes. Sc. 2727 o st. NV.
Columbus Stewart. so. 317 St ne
Wingfield Bailey. SO. S01 Butternut st. NV
James Curtis. So S0S 10th st. NV
katherine King. 81. Arlington. Va.
Karl Flor. z. 1908 Quarles st. ne
David Noah, l. Oxon Hill Nd.
Rodney Hayes, infant. 1880 P st. ne
Manfred Evans, infant. 1900 Blue Plains
Alfred Evans. infant. 1900 Blue Plains
Hsnrietta Davis, os5. Iz21 S st. NV.
William Bolden, rs. 1925 Corcoran st. NV. NV.
Bertha Edmonds 10 1881 corcoran st.
yShn ySn 1FRina TRGmas 4 14a5 81 ksarnv ss St. s.
Maes. MTsht g. 4ss 12e st. lsth sa St ne
Ella Frye. So, 1922 Kenyon st. NV.
Arthur Alexander. 80. 1880 18th st. NV.
Augustus ingram. 46. 2724 11th st. NV.
willard Means. 45. AIT NJ st. ne.
Clara Easton, 43. e10 3rd St sw
Commadore Williams. 40. 727 Rock Creek
verds vs1 Bowser, ser SO, 1907 Maryland ave. ne.
Esther Cain. 4. 20s 9th st. Sc.
Alonzo Cannon infant 61S 18th st. ne.
Romaine johnson. infant, 1705 T st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Vital Statistics
Reports
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. la,D, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
S.y@pnd snG HDss M9fEfn Es e. g. S5S S5s Sa t. St v '
saa ranss: Man ss ''ssS ses T.
Mildred Russ. Sc. fYee 5thi str st. ,f"' ne. 1
Mssa .sa Rss 81 Mo7 s74 g. Senysa is ' Kenyon
Henry Morse. 90, patuxent River. Nd.
and Charlotte Jablonicky. 26. Arlington.
~rS and Sesss a.f H. g. IS sf asv.ston St p
william Goodman. "a. 800 Livingston terr
ss!ss' and Lorraine Jaeger. 81 Hyattsville'
Ssses sE kn e. is rEs sss ':sfes sss y: s.: s9e
both Of Richmond.
S09nIa 8ana & simene: 2f' cspitoi pf Heights. Ma Ma
s.. s.w.. and Jean Mayhem. IS. 2ss
Hampton childs, g. and Sally Wilson. 49,
cl;Tsnss ssSst s;tr IL q, A AIexendria Va and
- -, sx,: sRs q Dorothy Ward, $s, Fails
woodrow Stevenson. %. 3O4o Idaho ave.
nv NV and nd Marsrit Teichmann' o. Ken
Grace il Ball 4S. - st. st. NV. ". ~ ~
William Hewlett %. Fairport. N. Y. and
- Virginia Ford. Is. 1858 ontario I'd; ny,
Kenneth shelby: 21 and Doreen Platt' 49,
Philip Holman. 20. aao4 Que st. NV, and
Mary Lowrey. 20. 211O Massachusetts,
'%s; &s.5 5dssn stsn,: FL 1921 18Th s; ne ne and
Arthur Hall, 81, 1910. 14th st. NV. and
Joyce Goode, 10, Fairfax. Va.
william Rose. jr;: %, and Greta Eriksson
23. both of Silver Spring. Nd.
and Theresa Grenier, 81, elo Massachu-
Gerald Gaudreau. 81. and Mary Pugh, %.
beth Of Baltimore; ~ ,,,,r,. 90
~1f both 'onef Of 74a e. aaa Sd BeHiah B% Williams 81
Theodore jackson. 20, 1907 Park I'd. NV,
and Norma wilkins, "a. 1906 New
Hampshire ave NV.
eaRPTSa BlaSah Kaisy Fatz So GSs7 St st. NV and
ard Nancy Baxter, 2e, Dupont Circle
OTIS sotS Se6as5 81 s5s Monroe sad s., }0ns nw Cline 49,
Gavin piekey; as: $50 Grant st. ne.
and Catherine Smith. 20. 4416 Falls
ye sas Marion y fsf@sn s3ns sss @ H ebaa a
william Rich. A. 1915 Union st. sw.. and
Bette Nelson. 2s 80 Eve st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Births Reported


James and Ruth Arthur.
Robert and Gloria Boyd.
Edward and Mary Brezon.
Herbert and Edna Carter.
Robert and Barbara Creamer.
Joseph and Josephine Fannon.
Robert and Ellen Fenstermaker.
Harold and Inez Hagan.
Glen and Beatrice Hemming.
William and Margaret James.
levin and Dolores Maddox.
Stewart and Kathryn Magill.
Melvin and Kathryn Maytubby.
John and Carolyn McGrew.
Arthur and Ruthe Nicely.
Gordon and Marrilee Payne.
Michael and Antonio Raimonde.
John and Shirley Schutt.
Delmer and Doris Shuck.
Harry and Lucy Smith.
Donald and Barbara Trimble.
Harlem and Mary Wampole.
Curtis and Jacqueline Wood.
Henry and Erma Blyther.
William and Bessie Clark.
Henry and Juanita Franklin.
Warren and Dorothy Jones
Clarence and Estelle Jordan.
Augustus and Leatrice Marshall.
James and Dorothy Smith.
James and Annie watkins.
Charlie and Jessie Watson.
GIRLS.
Paul and Grace Adamson.
William and Sarah Almy.
Albert and Eleanor Anderson.
Richard and Florella Appel
William and Theresa Batch.
Thomas and Mildred Bates.
Charles and josephine Brophy.
Alexander and Camillus Clagett.
Shelton and Mary Clammer.
Chester and Gladys CZerw.
James and Edna Davis.
Henry and Patricia Genett.
John and Dorothy Hegwood.
Eugene and Hannah Lyddane.
Bernard and Jane Mago.
John and Reba Massey
Richard and Norine Mckee.
Clifford and Myrtle Natoni.
Dale and Joan Patton.
Boris so.nn;a and i Frances Robbins .I3 g:,,..
Thomas and Mary Scott
Frank and Eleanor Skinner.
Joseph and Nancy Skokowski.
Cecil and Ethel Spates.
Robert and Tarquita Strachan.
John and Frances Symborski.
James and Patricia Trollinger.
Richard and Joyce Walter.
Marvin and Stella Ward.
Bill and Stella wargo.
William and Ruth Zimmerman.
Tallie and Mary Barnette.
Henry and Juanita Dennis.
John and Catherine Fletcher.
William and Eloise johnson.
Samuel and Audrey Lynn.
David and Ruth Minor.
Charles and Earliner Newman.
Carvin and Gladys Solomon.
Robert and Charlotte Steele.
Major and Edna Thomas.
Roy and Mary Thomas
Charles and Mary Turner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-31
LEGAL NOTICE

In The Court of Common Pleas of Allen
County. Ohio, No. 39S09 Herbert w. Krumpel-
mann and Helen M. Krnmpelmann. VS.. The
unknown heirs. devisees. Aegatees, admins
traitors. executors and assigns of Edgar l..
George. deceased.
To The unknown heirs. bevisees. egatees.
administrators, executors land assigns of
Edgar L. George. deceaked. names and
addresses unknown. The aforementioned per-
sons will take notice that on the 8th day of
August, 1850. the plaintiffs, Herbert w.
Krumpelmann and Helen N. Krumpemann.
filed their petition against chem in the Court
of Common Pleas of Alen County, Ohio. in
case number 39S09 in said court The object
of said is to quiet the title of plaintiffs
to the following described real estate: Stu
ated in the Township of Bath, County of
Allen and State of Ohio, and known lots
numbered 1886 and l6487 in Lost Creek Sub
division number Two to the City of Lima,
Ohio. against any claimed interests Of the
above named defendants. The prayer of said
petition is that the defendants be compelled
to set up their interests in said real estate OF
be forever barred from asserting them that
the claimed interests of said defendants in
said real estate be adjudged null and void
that the plaintiffs title BET fquieted against said
claimed interests; or, in the alternative. IL
the tax sale at which plaintiffs predecessor
in title purchased said real estate should bt
held invalid. that plaintiff be held the assignet
of the lien of the State of Ohio for unpaid
taxes. assessments. penalties, interest anc
charges due said real estate at the time j,
was sold. and for subsequent taxes and i'm
provements. that their lien be adjudged
first and best lien said premises; that tn,
defendants be required To set up their claime<
interests therein or be forever barred: and
that the real estate be sold to pay the lien.
against it according to their respective prior
tiles and for equitable relief Said defend
ants are required to answer said petition or
or before September 81. 1850. or judgmen
will be taken against them.
Herbert w. Krumpelmann and
Helen M. Krumpemann,
by Sylvan III. Wise,
Their Attorney 2:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-31
Mrs. Bertha LuginbiU
Rites Held Su1lday

Funeral services for Mrs. William
Luginbill, west of Bluffton near
Pandora, were held Sunday after
noon in the Ebenezer Mennonite
church.
Rev. Arnold Schmidt, of Pandora,
officiated. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Luginbill, who died last
Thurdsay afternoon in her farm
home, was the mother of Myron
Luginbill and Mrs. Esther Hof-
stetter, both of Bluffton.
Other survivors include the hus-
band, to whom she was married or
Jan. 80, 1900; and additional child
rem as follows: Mrs. Alma Diller
Pandora; John Luginbill, Seattle
Wash; David Luginbill, Cincinnati
Milton Luginbill and Mrs. Melvin
Riser, both of Columbus, and Fran,
els Luginbill, Findlay.
Also surviving are two sisters anc
two brothers: Mrs. Mary Riggen
bach, Columbus Grove; Mrs. Ros.
Nusbaum, aPndora; John Haas, Ft
Meyer, Fla, and Samuel Haas, Bluff
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-31
Couple Married At
Minister'S Home Here

Marriage of Miss Mary Ellen
Hector, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hector of Findlay Route G
to Howard Hamilton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hamilton of Orange town
ship was solemnized in double ring
ceremony at the home of the Off
ciating minister, Rev. 0. Merrill
Boggs, pastor of Bluffton Church of
Christ, Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
The bride wore for the occasion a
light beige suit with brown accessor-
les and red rose corsage. Attendants
were Miss Virginia Klingler and
Willis Anderson, both of Orange
township.
Following the ceremony the couple
left on a wedding trip and on their
return will reside temporarily with
the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton are Mt.
Cory high school graduates and the
bridegroom is associated with his
father in farming.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-31

cruiser, were captured by it and
Rudolph was hanged from the yard
arm of his own vessel. The news,
when it came, brought nothing but
broad grins from those who had
served under him in the budding U.
S. Army.
Desertions from the army in the
1905 were not uncommon but pun
ishment, though capital was swift
and without torture. That does not
mean that the penalties were with
out pain; but it was quickly over.
October &c, 1792,-the day the
first legal execution under Territor-
ial law took place in Ohio (James
Mays, murderer, in Cincinnati)-
two deserters were lined side by side
at Government Square there and
shot. They had deserted from Ft.
Washington. That year and during
1871 almost the whole population of
Cincinnati busily had hunted desert
ers-they got $50 apiece for all they
were able to turn in or catch. There
was money in it.
The fate of Major Rudolph ap-
peared to have been one contrived by
by an avenging Providence. More
modern times have their changes
rumors have floated about here and
there, of sufficiently unpopular sar-
geants and lieutenants having been
plugged in the back in battle when
all were facing the enemy, identity,
time and place of course, always
omitted from the stories.
Major Rudolph's characteristics,
wherever he had served, had been
the same. Generally disliked, mis-
trusted and a recognized petty tyr
ant and bully when his adversary
was at disadvantage, he had been
denounced best by Private Brown,
who declared just before execution:
Rather nine hundred deaths than
to serve.--.-"
Brown, incidentally, in love with
one had married another and didn't
get along with her. So he had join
ed the army.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-31
Reunions

The 10th annual reunion of the
schiferly family will be held al
Richland Grange hall, Sunday, Sep
tember 8. Pres, Carl Niswander
Sec, Mrs. Ed Lightner.
The forty-eighth reunion of The
Cornwell-Coulter families will BIZ
held September at the Northeas1
shelter house at Van Buren, Lake
Van Buren,, Ohio.
The Montgomery family reunion
will be held at Orange Center Com
munity house, Sunday, Sept. 8. Pres.
Mrs. Vaughn Spellman; sec., Norma
Montgomery.