davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17
How Can |?
@. How can / clean velvet?


A. Velvet can be celaned by
.sponging with -benzine, always rub
bing in one direction. Then steam
over a boiling kettle.
@. How can I remove grease
from stoves?
A. Dip cloth in vinegar and rub
over the surface of the kitchen
range and it will remove the
grease.
@. How can I make good filling
for cookies?
A. A delicious filling for sugar
cookies is peanut butter, thinned
with butter and a little cream.
@. How can I fill small cracks
in furniture?
A. Beeswax can be used to adj
vantage in filling these cracks. It
should of course be melted to the
required consistency for the work.
@. How can I make a remedy for
dandruff: {
A. Rub pure olive oil throughly
into the scalp every night before
retiring. Also shampoo the hair
every two weeks, and rinse well
in cold water.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17
Z !!!g

Well FOlkS:-
Vacations are all over now!
Annie Mae came back last
Monday. was only gone 6 days.
Everybody seems to think 1 was
gone longer because when did
come back / worked other than
my regular shifts. Beverly has
only been with us for about two
months, SO 1 guess she isn't
ready for a vacation yet. Now
that we are all fresh and ready
to go, the rest is up to you.
Come an get it! We are "Red-
dy" for YOU
As Always
Annie Mae, Beverly,
June and "Reddy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Silk Pre-eminent in Fall Fashion

silk crepes, crepe de chimes, and
silk jerseys. In many versions
the soft drapery textures give
lovely look to cocktail and eve
ming clothes with their ripping
folds. Chiffon, a year-long ia
vorite, takes on autumnal beauty
in deep jewel colorings. Chiffon
is also used a bit as an overlap
over other luxurious fabrics to
give an interesting lift to them.
Silk prints formerly reserved
for the springtime make an APP
pearance in darker tones.
cosuol Look
The casual look that deter
mines the direction fashion is
taking this season gets q sump-
tuous expression. Simple lines Of
the new clothes are given new
meaning by being made up In
pure silk brocades. tapestry bro
cadeS, jacquard weaves, taffeta.
satin. and gem-toned velvets.
Cut velvet in floral garlands,
plaids, or airy cobweb patterns.
is deity sculptured in an al
most three-dimensional manner
on satin or taffeta backgrounds.
But the real delight Of the
new season is the evening cos
tune of q sheath dress topped
with o magnif1cently cut silk
coat either on a sports style or
in the voluminous cloak silhou-
ettess that enyelop q woman so
luShly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
.Sotin Shines Again

Satin: This glossy surfaced
silk weave has been a fashion
staple for many years. Re-
Gently, however, it lost place to
some of the duller silks, but this
year, with its new delustered
finish, it has come to the fore
once again. Satin looks new for
fall in q rainbow of colors-satin
coktai1 dresses in pale beige,
reds, exciting blues and greens
are predicted to outshine black.
The long, slim satin sheath is a
favorite for formal occasions.
For daytime. satin trim or insets
on matching black or dark woods
Is important,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Exercising Beauty Thrift

Following that familiar clicher.
wipe on excess cream with tis-
sue," is one way to cheat your
good lookS-and your pocket
book, advises .Coty beauty ex-
perts. The proper and CLAM
our-building procedure, is to take
all extra cream OF your face
and neck by stroking with the
back Of each hand, then rub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

bling the cream into the hands.
Then stroke again with the
palm of the hand always with
those professional long upward
strokes) and massage the cream
that adheres into the elbows.
That way every precious mole
Guile Of the life-giving cream or
lotion has a chance to do its
work on your skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

The softness Of silk has be-
witched women down through
the centuries.
Other fabrics have captured
their attention, too. but silk has
kept it's fashionable hold on
them since the day 5000 years
ago when an Empress Of China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
The Fur Hat

"A fur hat, possibly one that
combines two kinds Of skins.
One leading milliner does a
deep-crpwned SLOUGH hat In
blond moleskin, the band and
brim facing in spotted ocelot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

accidently discovered a delicate,
cobwebby tangle separating itself
from a cocoon feasting on the
imperial mulberry leaves in her
grove.
This autumn silks present.
nence in the fabric world is
marked with new facets that
play up its softness, luster and
can't-be-imitated suppleness or
"standout" qualities.
New Uses
Exciting silk coloring, textures
and new uses for the, textbook
ing fabric continue to entice de-
signers to use the fabric for their
designs.
Taffeta, barathea, faille, peau
de sole. poult de sole. and gros
de londres. frequently termed
bread and butter" silks because
Of their round the-clock good
looks, are being used also for
many elaborate evening clothes,
Numerous combinations of diff
ferent silk weaves and patterns,
plus the use of dull with shiny
silk, is another favorite way with
silk this season.
The greatest trim emphasis is
on satin for detailing coat lin
ings, collars, piping on suits,
bows, cuffs, skirt panels and in
sets.
Comeboeks
Re-entering the spotlight Of
evening fashions are supple pure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Flexible JeweIry

-Jewerly mounted on a fabric
for extra fiexibility. A new rope
necklace is a narrow tube Of
black velvet, twisted with q
flexible gold chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Removing Makeup

Before retiring remove every
vestige of makeup. This frees
the pores to breathe" good
health all night long.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27

If the reports of Newport
Dreams recent ailements are true,
Stenographer, a Del Miller trained
filly, may have it two years
straight - the first time any gals
from the same string have repeat
ed since 81. Miller trained He'll
copter who won last year.
The most recent compilation of
probable starters in the 29th edi-
ton of the trotting worlds Ken
lucky Derby" are:
Cronus, owned by E. r. Harrb
man, New York; Darn Safe, owned
by z. ]. Hayes, Duquoin, ILL.,;
Harlan, owned by c. M. Provost,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Kashover, owned
by Atwood Stable, Far Hill, NJ;
Lord Pick, owned by A. L. Bax-
ter, Dawson Mich; Miracle Han
over, owned by Craig's Cimarron
Ranch, Lemoore, Calf; Princess
Rodney, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rotary Hanover, owned by Ri
mouski Stables, Rimouskl, Que
bee; Vicki Hanover, owned by
Stanley Cooper, Port Jervis, NY;
Wayraid, owned by S. A. Camp,
Shafter, Calf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27

GOSHEN, N. Y. - The kite
shaped Good Time Park here will
be the jewelled arena of harness
racing on Wednesday, August 4,
with the running of the Sis, 900
Hambletonian stake.
Newport Star, an Axiomite colt
owned by Octave Blake ofSouth
Plainfield, N. j., was reported to
be a certain winner before 1.-The
stake race last year. But, an OBJ
scure young filly named Helicop-
ter came through to push Newport
Star out of the winning post. This
year Newport Star is attempting
a measure of revenge in his full
brother, Newport Dream, who is
a new favorite in the stakes.
Newport Dream will have Del
Cameron, "a, as his trainer-driver
and Cameron drove Newport Star
when it lost to Helicopter.
Another prime entry in the
Hambletonian is Stenographer, a
small filly owned by Max Hempt,
of Camp Hill, Pa. She won $685.
600 last year. She is the co-holder
with Princess Rodney of the
world time trial mark of POI for
Juvenile fillies (the old record of
2:02 had stood since 1929.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Ice Box Safety
Law Is Proposed

The next session of the Ohio
Legislature will be asked to en-
act a law aimed to prevent deaths
of children by suffocation in dis
carded ice boxes and refrigerators.
Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown announced Wednesday he
had received a letter from the
secretary of the u. S. Senate, ask
ing that copies of a resolution be-
fore that body be referred to the
Ohio Legislature.
The Senate Resolution recounts
that from 1948 to 1853 there have
been nearly so accidents in which
one to five children have met death
by being trapped in discarded ice
boxes and refrigerators.
Brown said the Senate commend
ed states and municipalities which
have enacted legislation making it
a crime to discard a refrigerating
unit without removing the door or
taking other precautions and calls
upon those states which have not
passed such legislation to consider
doing so.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
MADISON COUNTY JUNIOR
LEADERS CLUB

The Junior Leaders Club met
July 18th at the Junior Fair
Building. Mary K. Dillingham;,
Richard Dunkle, and Willis Bush
told us about their visit to Camp
Ohio. From what we heard, we
think they enjoyed themselves
very much. Harry Rittenhouse, In
ternational Farm Youth Exchange
Student to India in 1853, showed
us some slides and gave us a very
interesting lecture on his exper-
fences in India. It was the next
thing to being there ourselves. He
showed us some very beautiful
things which he brought back
from India. Our next meeting will
be August 10Th.
Barbara Geesling
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
MuIching Ends
Weed Worries

BY doing a good job of mulch
ing, home gardeners can go vaca-
tioning and forget the weeds, ac-
cording to Eugene Wittmeyer,
Ohio State University extension
horticulturist. Mulch also saves
soil moisture, prevents ~soil pud-
ding, helps keep soil temperatures
uniform and releases plant nutri-
ents when it decomposes.
Wittmeyer says hay and straw
mulches should be 3 to 4 inches
deep for best results, while 2 inch
es is deep enough for ground corn
cobs, sawdust and shavings. A lot
of differnet materials can be used
for mulching, but try to avoid
those that contain a lot of weed
seeds, the specialist warns.
Sometimes materials, such as
straw, chopped corn cobs and saw
dust, are low in nitrogen and may
cause nitrogen deficiencies in the
soil. Mulch then completes with
plants for available soil nitrogen.
To remedy this, add some nitrogen
fertilizer.
A half pound of ammonium sui
fate or nitrate of soda or 1/3
pound of ammonium nitrate per
100 square feet of mulched area
will provide the nitrogen needed.
When straight nitrogen fertilizers
aren't available, Wittmeyer sug-
gestS using / pound of complete
fertilizer such as 1864.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Stadium Theatre
In 5+h Showing

COLUMBUS, O.-Everett M
Schreck, director of Moliere's
farce, The Doctor in Spite of
HIMSELF uses the court of Louis
XIV as the setting for the play
which will open Tuesday (7/27)
as the fifth production of the sea-
son at Ohio State University's
Stadium Theatre.
The Moliere work will run
through Saturday ODD in the
arena-type theatre under the east
stands of Ohio Stadium, with all
performances beginning at $50
pm.
THE Doctor in Spite of Him
SELF will be given as a play-with-
in-a-play in a court setting on Aug
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
SOUTH S0L0N
BY Mrs. Rufh DiffendoI
Phone 327I

Mrs. Guy (Wren) Correll of
Amarillo Texas visited last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Turn
er and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Gordin.
Mrs. Howard Murry was host
ess in her home Tuesday evening
for the monthly meeting of the
Blue Star Organization. Members
attending were: Mrs. Dana Port
er, Mrs. Thurman Spears. Mrs.
Rufus Jenkins, Mrs. Nellie Spicer,
Mrs. Lou Powell, Mrs. Blanche
Gordin and Mrs. Mae Shanteau.
Mrs. Nellie Spicer entered
Springfield City Hospital, We'd
nesday for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Theobald
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Long
enjoyed several days vacation to
the Smoky Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. DiffendaI
and Linda were guests for a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Coyne at
Detroit Michigan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Ritchey and family
at Toledo.
Guests on Wednesday of Mrs.
Howard Murry were: Mrs. Ray
Thomas and daughters, Mrs. Ma
than Cooper of Sabina, Mrs. Bes-
sic Zurface of New Vienna, Mrs.
Paul Cooper of Clarksville, Mrs.
Leota Pendry, Mrs. Frank Van
devort, Mrs. Vernon Vandervort,
Mrs. VIM Vandervort, Mrs. Oscar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
BUSY BEE JUNIOR Al
WEST CLUB

The ninth meeting of the Busy
Bee Jr. All West Club was held
at the London Park on July 9th.
The roll call was taken with q
members present. Swimming and
picnic was enjoyed by all followed
by our business meeting. We then
adjourned with the next meeting
to be held at Sandra Blacks.
The tenth meeting of the Busy
Bee Jr. West Club was held at the
home of Sandra Black. We took
the roll call and had 81 members
present. Sandra Black, Diana
Fades, Beatrice OFT and Nancy
Gammell all gave demonstrations.
We then adjourned the meeting
and refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be at the home
OF Thelma Finchum and plans
We're discussed on taking things to
the Old Folks Home.
Jean Wakeman
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Park Of Roses Is
Scene OF Concert

The Park of Roses, located at
Acton Rd. and High st. in Colum-
bus, will continue its Summer Con-
cert Series on Sunday, August /,
with the appearance of the Buck
eye Chapter of Barbershop Quar-
tets at pm. on that date. Under
the direction of Kenneth Keller,
chorus of 25 will sing ballads and
folk songs in "barbershop style"
and break into quartets for the
singing of other numbers.
The organizations members rep
resent nearly every profession
from weatherman to insurance
man-all of whom find a common
bond in their interest in good
music. The group meets once a
week, except during the summer
months, for rehearsal and has
sung many times for various clubs
and organizations in the Greater
Columbus Area.
On Sunday, August 8, the Jorg
Fasting Childrens Ballet will be
offered in gala performance on the
Summer Concert Series. This will
be the second of three appearances
scheduled at the Park for Mr.
Fasting's troupe. Time of the per-
formance viii be 5 pm.
The Park of Roses, which is op-
Grated by the City of Columbus
under the supervision of the DiyiS-
ion of Parks and Forestry, forms
a beautiful natural setting for the
weekly concerts. 1t is easily acces-
sible either by automobile or bus
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Sports Car Races
Set For August 3
At LOckbOurne

Airnen at Lockbourne Air Force
Base, working frantically to have
all preparations for their second
annual National Sports Car Races
dovetail smoothly for the presen-
tation on August 8, were tremend-
ously relieved on one score this
week when Col. George Mingle,
superintendent of the Ohio High
way patrol, OK'd this years re-
viSed plan for traffic control to
and from the races.
A number of complaints were
logged by spectators last year that
procession into Lockbourne, par
ticularly, had been slow in several
instances. The solution this time
simply was to adopt the system
which has operated successfully
for years at the Ohio State Uni
Versity football stadium. Automo-
biles will be moved without inter-
ruption directly to huge concrete
parking areas adjacent to the race
course, instead of being halted at
the gates for the collection tickets.
by parking the automobiles
first and then collecting entry fees
at the spectators leisure" Col.
Mingle commented, there should
be no chance for traffic to stack
up at any time"
Still another precaution that will
be taken against traffic tie-ups is
a plan to move automobiles in two
lanes from all base entry points
to the parking ramps. This will
move traffic from the gates faster
than it ever could accumulate on
the highways" the Colonel noted.
The new traffic plan was dis
cussed thoroughly this year in adj
vance between Col. Mingle, Capt.
u. w. Unkle who is director of op-
erations for the Highway Patrol,
and Maj Richard j. Haney, pro-
Vost marshal at Lockbourne. Had
1t not been the best solution, it
would have been still further re-
YiSed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27

The ninth meeting of the 3-H,
All Club was held at the home
of 10 Ellen Nelson. The meeting
was called to order by repeating
the All Pledge. Our Junior lead
er, Mary K. Dillingham;, led us
in some songs. The roll call was
answered by giving a health rule.
Our second bake sale will be next
Saturday, July oath, at Creath's
Food Market. We discussed parti-
cipating in the talent show at the
fair. Special guest for the even
ing, Harriet Rosnagle, gave an in
teresting talk on the two model
ing courses she has participated in
and showed interesting collections
from them.
=. 10 Ellen Nelson
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
10 Ellen Nelson
News Reporter
MERRY MAIDENS SENIOR
El lIIR

The meeting was called to order
and carried on by the president.
1t was held at the home of Emile
Graves. Plans were made to have
our bake sale at Carter's Super
Market on July 31st. Also plans
were talked over for the club to
take trip to Coney Island. Jud-
ith Cain made jello, lemon and
orange drink and sandwiches. Ruth
Steel made waffles and Gloria
Hanson made lime drink and sand
wiches. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Patty Hunter.
Emile Graves
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
RE-souARE Al CLUB

The Be-Square Club met at the
home of Peggy Myers, July 2lst
at 2 p. m. A committee was ap--
pointed to look at banquet tables.
Ann Colliflower gave a demonstr-
alton on how to take pattern from
fabric.
Ann Colliflower
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
SPORTS
National Rifle
Matches SET For
Camp Perry

Washington, D. c. - Almost g.
600 of the nations finest military
and civilian marksmen are now in
training for one of sportsdom's
most gruelling tests-the 1854 re-
newal of the National Rifle and
Pistol Matches which will be fired
at Camp Perry, Ohio, from Aug
ust Is to September 5. This will
be the second year in row that
the high-power and smallbore
rifle and pistol matches will be
fired on the world famous Buck
eye State ranges and the 34th
time they have been returned there
since 1907.
The firing for the coveted nat
ional shooting titles will stretch
over a three week period with the
high-power rifle shooters compet-
ing from August 16 to August "a
and the smallbore rifle and pistol
marksmen shooting from August
81 to September S. In all almost
100 individual matches will be fired
with all American individual and
team titles at stake.
The high-power rifle matches
will be fired in two divisions with
the National Rifle Association
Match Rifle and Service Rifle
crowns on the line. Both champ
ionships will be defended by
U. S. Marines, Staff Sergeant Don
L. Smith, 1853 Match Rifle Win
ner, and Master Sergeant Maxim
r. Beebe, 1853 Service Rifle title
holder will match their skill again.
st 1000 civilian and military chal-
lengers who will gather from the
four corners of the earth. Mrs.
Alice Bull, of Seattle, Washington,
will defend her women's title.
Other defending champions in the
high-power matches will be Col.
John Barkley, of Louisiana NAT
ional Guard), Thomas r. Barnes,
Denver, Colorado (Civilian), and
]. M. Gabel, Oakland, California
(Collegiate).
A clothes sprinkler rlIled with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
THIS IS MY BEST An CLUB

THIS is MY BEST An CLUB
The ninth meeting of the This
Is My Best All Club was held at
the home of Marjorie Lewis on
July 18th. The meeting was called
to order by Pat Dials and Mar
Jorie Lewis led the All pledge.
The following were discussed. Old
business; the club picnic was dis
cussed. New business; demonstra-
tons for the fair.
: The next meeting will be held at
the park for our picnic. The date
OF the picnic is July 25th.
After the meeting was adjourned
games were played and refresh
ments were served.
Judy Chamberlain
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27

6, 1866, the time of the first pres
entation of the play. Mr.. Schreck
introduces the play with 18th Cen
tury music and dancing performed
by the lords and ladies of the
court before Louis XIV.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Lewis ]. Gierich De-
ceased Darrell Jones, Mt. Sterling.
ONO, r. r. has been duly appoint
ed and qualified as Administrator
Of the Estate OF Lewis j. Gierich
fate Of Madison County, Ohio. de-
Dated this 9TH day of July A. D,
1864 Number 1885 Docket s Page
30 Maurice E. Beathard Probate
Judge of said County.
JULY 13 20 81
NOTICE. OF APPOINTMENT
Estate Of Cecile NJ Simons De-
ceased Frank f. Simons. London.
OHIO. r. r. has been duly appoint
ed and qualified as Administrator
or the Estate Of cecile Nj. Simons
late OF Madison County, Ohio, de-
Dated this 18th day of July A. d.
1904 Number 1871 Docket 6 Page
a. Maurice f. Beathard Probate
Judge of said County.
JULY 20 "a AUG
Nearly SO percent of the drown
ing victims are rural people.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Al Club News
RE-soUARE JUNIOR 4-H CLUB

= 0Na0FNHL NOtNFON Vt VIZ .
The Be-Square Junior Club met
Wednesday at the home of our
leader Betty Fell. We filled out
our books. Our leader signed our
papers for the All Camp.
Mary Harrington
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO.
No. 1882
Kelse Curtiss Mayabb,
r. T. d. 1
London, Ohio,
Plaintiff
VS..
Iennie Mae Mayabb
Grassy Creek, Kentucky,
Defendant
NOTICE
Lennie May Mayabb, whose place
Of residence is Grassy Creek, Ken
lucky will take notice that on the
18th day Of July, 1854, the under
signed filed his petition against her
in the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Madison County, Ohio, praying for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27

We then that are strong oughs
ke bear the infirmities Of the weak,
and not to please ourselves.
-(Romans 1S,1C
What are kindness, charity, love
Of neighbor, tolerance, patience
but the nobls qualities Of bearing
land bearing with) "the infirnni-
ties of the weak I However, II We
express those qualities with SNUG
self-satisfaction, they are OF SMALL
fleeting worth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27

Gasoline storage tanks should be
shaded to reduce evaporation
caused by hot sun.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27

Deck, Mrs. Herman Arnold, Mrs.
Henry Cox, Mrs. Ira VanderVort
and Mrs. VIM Hale all of Wilm-
ington. The occasion was a stork
shower for Mrs. VIM Hale.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27

Slaughter of cattle during each
of the last IL months has set a
new all-time record for the month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27

A clothes sprinkler IlIIed with
liquid shampoo is handy for sham
pooing children'S hair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27

a divorce and relief on the grounds
Of gross neglect of duty. Said
cause will be for hearing on or
after the 21st day Of August 1854.
Forrest +. Sidener, Jr.
Attorney for Plaintiff
JULY l3 20 27 August 3 10 II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Frank J. Conway De-
ceased J. Richard Conway. London,
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator Of the
Estate Of Frank J. Conway late Of
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this oath day Of July AID.
1854 Number 12.2O0 Docket 6 Page
Al. Maurice Z. Beathard Probate
Judge Of said County.
JULY 27 AUG. 10