davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
to the
EDITOR

Editor Geauga Record
In your July 2! edition of
the Record the following article
appeared in the Chester column
People living on the section
of road between Chillicothe and
Heath roads, in the north part
Of Chester are now enjoying a
new black top road. This is a
county road"
Probably your correspondent
did not know or had forgotten
that this strip Of road already
had a name.
More than a hundred years
ago when Cedar I'd. had not
gotten out of Cleveland City
limits, when Heath and most OF
the other roads in Chester were
still unnamed, this road extend
ing from about halt a mile
west of the Cuyahoga county
line through Chester into the
north east part of TIunson was
on the map as Mulberry ROAD
On August Is, l949 the com.
ln!SSionerS met to 20 over the
names of all roads in the
county and change them if nee
essary. A petition containing
the names of 80 residents Of
this road asking that the name
of Mulberry rd. be retained
for all time was received by
them and favorably acted upon
It is surprising how many o.
your readers noticed the mis-
take or oversight in your cor
respondents letter.
We all hope that when she
mentions any part of this roac
IN the future she will call it BY
name so it will be more easy
to identify.
An old resident Of Mulberry
Poad.
O. A. Ranney
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
News by Nellie c. Adams
Telephone East CIaridon 662S9

ANS"S ny ASShfC ~ audhAS
Telephone East CIaridOn 66289
Mrs. Lefie Champlin of Ash
tabula, her daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond Cole and son Richard of
Conneaut visited the Elwin Ev-
ans family during the past
weekend.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Adams on Saturday, July
80, a little son Rex. Congratu-
lations to the happy family.
Plans are nearly completed
for vacation church school. Mr..
Robert Reed, Sunday school
superintendent, announces the
following staff: kindergarten
department, Rose and Dorothy
Dobos; primary, Mrs. Celests
Jones; junior, Miss June Ev-
ans and Judy Fisher; transpor-
tation is being arranged n d
all will be in readiness by Aug
ust 8 at 9 am. for what is
hoped to be a grand two weeks
of fun, learning and inspiration
for all children from 3 to II
years of age.
Mrs. Nellie Adams accompan-
led her friend, Mrs. Matte
Pierce of Chardon to Cleveland
on Sunday, July "a, where they
stayed at the home of Mrs.
Pierce's son in law n d
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Falk while the latter were on
a short trip. Following their re-
turn, Mrs. Adams visited Miss
Anne Cubbon of the city return
ing home Monday evening with
Mrs. Gayle Adams who was a
dinner guest of Miss Cubbon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
Appoint Geauga Women
to Dcanery Committees

tment; Mrs. Mary S. Foley,
Willoughby, hospitality; Mrs.
Robert Kish, Fairport, and Mrs
Charles Gardner, Burton, re-
servation; Mrs. Joseph Star
ovecky, Painesville, budget and
finance; Mrs. Anthony Trivis-
onno, Wickliffe, program and
speakers bureau; Mrs. Spen-
Ger DuBay, Mentor, spiritual
development; Mrs. Clement Ur-
banski, Fairport, family life;
Miss Florence Hangach, Char
don, and Mrs. Richard Toom-
ey, Willoughby, youth.
Mrs. A. F. Brock, Mentor
study clubs; Mrs. C. r. Dowd,
Burton, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Albert Fucker, Chardon, litera-
ture and libraries; Mrs. Gerard
c. Klyn, Jr., Mentor, Internal
ional relations; Mrs. Raymond
Joles, Perry, war relief; Mrs.
Ben BarcikoWski, Garrettsville,
volunteer aid and social SER
vice; Mrs. Archie Hill, Paines-
vile, volunteer service in civ
ic affairs; Miss Frances J. Sui
lfvan, publicity.
Vice presidents are as fol-
lows: Mrs. j. F. Wickman,
Willoughby; Mrs. L. B. Good
manson, Painesville; Mrs.
Frank TamborSki, Mentor;
Mrs. Julian Merchak Jr., Fair
port; Mrs. William Nolan, N.
Madison; Mrs. Frank Petkosek,
Chardon; Mrs. Farrell Finnerty
NeWbury; Mrs. Roger Blair,
Parkman; Mrs. Joseph Klep-
pei, Thompson.
Meeting of the board will be
as follows:
Sept. %, st. Helen's in New
bury; Oct. 26, st. Edwards in
Parkman; Nov. Is, Immacu-
late Conception in Willoughby;
Jan. 25, st. Anthony'S in Fair
port; Feb. % Immaculate Con-
ception in Madison; March %,
St. Mary's in Mentor; April
25, st. Mary's in Chardon; May
%, Our Lady of Mount Carmel
in Wickliffe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

mills to constitute 7 mills or
10 cents for five years for cur
rent expense.
MIDDLEFIELD electors will
vote on a bond tissue and tax
levy, both proposed by the Mid
dlefield school.
The tax levy is a renewal of
2.3 mills, and an increase of
IT mills to constitute 4 mills
or 40 cents for five years for
current expenses.
The bond issue is for $240-
900 for % years for the pur-
pose of constructing a fire
proof addition to the existing
elementary building and equip
ment therefor.
Middlefield voters will also
have a chance to vote on Ed
ward M. Gibbs for the office Of
member Of the board of ed
uCatiOn.
IN MONTVILLE township one
additional petition has been fl
led. Steve Suhay Jr. has filed
for the office of township trus-
! tee.
| IN MUNSON four candidates
have filed for election:
Stephen Kiehel and Johan w
H. Jensen, township trustee
Marion Brandes, township clerk
and Birch Matthews, board Of
education.
SOUTH RUSSELL village ell
ectorS will be voting on these
thirteen candidates:
Laura Bezdek, clerk; J. Gin
ton Taylor, j. Newton Frazee
Eugene Muggleton, Fay Dykes
Raymond Long, B IN j a m 7
Waddington, John Gayton, Viii
liam H. Close, Hugh w. Lloyc
and Vaughn K. Dissette fol-
councilman; and A. D. Fair
weather and Faud A. Khaddel
for the office of mayor.
IN THOMPSON township two
candidates have filed for of
flee: Walter Polburn, trustee
and Anna Stone, clerk.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
CHARDON METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS

w. S. C. S. will have a pot
luck picnic at Corey Farm on
Thursday, August at 1890 p.
NJ. Reports on Lakeside will be
given.
Sunday, August Z
9:15 a. m. Church school
1920 a. m. Worship service
Guest speaker for Sunday
morning. August 7, at 1870 p,
m. will be Mr.. Samuel Shields
of Youngstown, Ohio, who is a
well-known speaker and lay
leader of the Methodist church,
Topic for his sermon will be
"Vessels Chosen.
Mr.. Shields began his out
standing career in the service
of the Lord at the age of II
in Dubois, Pa, where he was
born and raised. He has filled
the pulpit in many churches in
Pennsylvania and Ohio, and is
at the present time associated
with Epworth Methodist church
in Youngstown, Ohio. Mr..
Shields has served on the Board
of Hospital and Children's
Home and as Chairman of the
Evangelism Board, among his
many other activities with you
youth and adult in the church,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
Candidates

Confined form page II
man, board of education; Mel
son I. Osborne, board of educa-
ton; John Mo r Se, township
trustee, H e r b TT Steingass,
board of education.
IN HUNTSBYRG four can
didates have filed for office
John r. Sudyk, board of ed
ucation; Theodore S. Taylor
constable; Eliz G. Allen, clerk;
and Arthur F. First, trustee
The Huntsburg school has fill
ed a tax levy for a renewal OF
five mills and increase of two
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH NEWS
Sunday. August Z

Sunday, August
| 1000 am. Sunday school
! 11:O0 am. Monday Worship
Rev. Boytar ministering.
11:O0 am. Children'S church
in young peoples chapel.
! TOO pm. Christ AmbaSSa-
dors
7:45 pm. EvangeliStic Service
Rev. Boytar ministering.
Tuesday, August 9
7:45 pm. Mems quartet from
Central Bible Institute, Sprin-
field, Missouri, ministering in
song and word.
Wednesday, August 10
800 pm Ladies Cottage
prayer meeting at the home of
Mrs. Harold Gaines, 1877 Turner
dr., Lake Aquilla.
Wednesday, August 10
! 800 pm. Choir rehearsal
On Tuesday, August 8, the
Assembly of God Church will
feature the "LiberatOr Quar-
tet' during it's regular mid
week service. The Liberator
quartet is an all-male group
which originates from Central
Bible Institute and Seminary
Springfield, Missouri. The quar-
tet is travelling in regards to
promotion for the Assembly
OF God seminary and have been
touring the West and are now
climaxing it's summer tour in
the Midwest.
The program which the Lib,
orator Quartet will present will
consist of sacred hymns, solos
duets, Negro Spirtuals, and In
Strumental numbers.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
OAR To Meet

The Childs Taylor Chapter D.
A. R. will meet at 1890 at the
Village Dining Room in Burton
on August II.
Mrs. Laura Bigelow will be
hostess for the afternoon pro-
gram at her home on E. Gen.
ter Street.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
Church
PHGRIM-CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS

Thursday, August 4
800 Camp Council Meeting
at the home of Philip Hermann
121 North Street, Chardon
Sunday, August 7
GAS Church school for all
ages
10:45 Nursery in the S. Hamb-
den st. parsonage.
1l:00 Morning worship SER
vice, guest minister: DR.. Eu-
gene w. Pocock.
7:3O Pilgrim Fellowship
Monday, August 8
7:30 Boy Scout Troop.
Wednesday, August 10
1000 a. m. Chi Rho swim
ming party and meeting at
Shadow Lake
8 p. m. General Board meet
ing Educational bldg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

Several Geauga county Wo-
men have been named chair
men of committees for the 1856
Sc year of Painesville Deanery
National Council of Catholic
women. Appointments by Mrs.
Stephen DrZik of Madison,
president, included the follow
ing;
Mrs. w. J. Eardley, Hamb-
den, organization and develop
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
Taking d
Vacation Trip?

$4,000 death & $1,000
medical expenses costs
only S4.90 for 10 days.
You may cover your bag
gage too, if you wish, in
the same policy. Make it
a carefree trip. Stop in
here before you leave.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
FARM Bureau Is
Expanding SerUice
IConfinned from &c onel

fContinued from page one)
and Social Security.
The Delaware Farm Bureau is an
organization made up Of bOnafied
farmers working together to fur
ther the interest Of all farmers. It
is affiliated with the American
Farm Bureau Federation which
makes the individual farmer a menu
Der of the largest farm organization
in the world with more than L.
100000 farm families.
The Delaware Farm Bureau has
several other services available to
its members, such as Blue Cross
and Blue Ss1eld. Farm Family Life
Insurance Program, and soon the
Farm Family Mutual Insurance
Company for insuring automobiles.
trucks, and etc: also, a Legisla-
tive Committee made up Of farm
ers to review the bills introduced
in the Delaware General Assem-
bly, and to propose such new legis-
lation as would appear to be in the
best interest of the Delaware Farm
er
For further information write or
call at the Delaware Farm Bureau
Office in Dover, Delaware at 4 The
Green. Telephone 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
State Tomato Growers
Shifting Strategy

Continued from first page)
scale machinery that makes it pos
sible to cut per-ton costs. Also, say
the University Of Delaware men,
growers have been doing a better
job than ever before on spraying,
picking and fertilizing
Mcdaniel and Stevens point ont
that many Of the men who former
" grew i, 2, or g acres of tomatoes
have decided either to expand or
else get out of the tomato business.
Some Of the commercial operators
nOW handle anywhere from 90 to
so acres apiece, they say. This en-
ables them to buy such items. as
$4,000 sprayers, transplanters, spec
ial cultivating tractors and other
equipment needed to e.ss.tt- their costs
of production.
Proof that Delaware growers are
doing a good job Of management is
the fact that their per-acre yields
with the exception Of the hurricane
damaged crop of this year-have
gone up about 40ao in the past 10
years, say the University of Del
aware specialists. The number Of
acres now qualifying in an ordinary
yea- for the lotion per acre" club
has grown to one fourth Of the
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Proclamation

WHEREAS, Rats are a constant
menace to health since they carry
at least ten different serious hui
man diseases; and
WHEREAS. Rats also carry live
stock and poultry. diseases which
may seriously affect our ebroiler in
dustry; and
WHEREAS, the annual board
bill'' of rats is estimated at $50 each
per year in food eaten and proper
ty damaged and destroyed; and
WHEREAS. A Statewide Rat
Campaign is being sponsored dur
ing the month of November 1856
to reduce this loss caused by rats,
therefore. I, Edward G. Evans,
Mayor of the City Of Milford, do
hereby urge every citizen Of this
city to- enter into the spirit Of the
occasion by taking the following
action in helping to reduce the loss
from this pest:
ID Clean up trash and garbage
that serve as harbors and a food
source:
20 Put out rat poison during the
week Of November 21-26. Be care
ful Of children and pets when
placing.
IN WITNESS THEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the city to be Official
this 10Th day of November in the
year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred
and Fifty-fiVe.
e. c. Evans, Mayor
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
NeIU Century Club TO
Hear Some History
lContinued ION paga onel

visited, each with a story Of it's
own. A table Of exhibits, brought
back by Mrs. Money was enjoyed by
the members as Mrs. Money told
Of the places they were bought and
why The club president, Mrs. Des-
mOnd Lyons, presented to Mrs.
Money a check from the club for
the full proportional amoGnt for
the John Dickinson Fund, which
will be used with contributions
from other clubs for the furnishing
Of a library in the Dickinson Man
sion at Dover. The club gave $500
to Girl Scout Troop SO, Scr materi-
ais that~will be used in. their prof.
ects. This troop is sponsored by
the club. Beautiful flower arrange
ments Of fall blooms were enjoyed
by the members; having been done
by Mrs. Dufendach, Mrs. Richard
Bennett, Mrs. Phillip Jacobs, Mrs.
r. HarWOOd JamisOn and Mrs. Nor
timer Whitehead.
h A number of members attended
the Kent County Institute, held in
Camden on Friday of last week. A
program, planned by Mrs. ]. s. VIII
lis, vice president of Kent County
brought inspiration, Information
and entertainment to those attend
ing. The speaker of the afternoon,
the Reverend o. c. Jones of Smyr-
ma, interpreted dreams, giving
words of wisdom as he did so. Mrs.
Money. was present to give some
Of the interesting phases of work
being done by club women in the
State, in the Nation and in clubs
in Europe. Announcement Of Sale
Driving Day was made and Decem-
Der 1st will be observed by the wO-
men of the clubs throughout the
State.
New members of the Milford New
Century Club for this year are Mrs.
John M. Scherch, Mrs. Ralph Du-
decz, Mrs. G. Gordon Kicker, Mrs.
William Nauman, Mrs. George
Stokes, Mrs. Fredia MesibOb, Mrs.
Annie Timmons, Mrs. John Young,
Mrs. Robert Kessler and Mrs. Ron
ME Pack.
Chairmen for the covered dish
luncheon, much enjoyed by the
members and their guests, on Mon
day, were Mrs. Phillip Jacobs and
Mrs. Elton L. Lynch. Members
whose names begin with the letters
], X, and L, assisted in the ar
rangements.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

acreage Of tomatoes grown in the
state. Since 1t takes approximately
S-ton yields just to meet expenses
these days. many growers fnd thar
it will even pay them to use the
fertilizer and other methods neces-
saTy to shoot for Is or potion yields,
the University men say.
Delaware growers also think
they will get a further boost this
coming season out Of the new to-
mato variety, Wiltmaster, develop
ed at the Delaware Agricultural
Experiment Station, it's reported.
Although this variety viii 60 into
commercial use on wilt-infested
soils for the first time in 1856, IL
has consistently Outyielded the
states standard commercial vaFie-
ties for the last or years in
experimental paintings.
Outstanding growers like Fred
Haas, Middletown; George Fischer,
Smyrna; Joe Wild, Wyoming and
the Rider brothers Of Laurel are
reported to feel that average yields
in the state viii be boosted further
as. more growers turn under cover
crops, transplant more carefully,
follow through on spray programs
more carefully and pick the crop
promptly. Some growers have
found that Il pays to spray more
often and with special materials
when you irrigate tomatoes, for in
stance.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Houston All Club
Entertains Parents
(Continued from first Dagel

Continued from first pagel
ceived first year pins; 81 received
second year pins; 5, tldrd year
pins; 8, fourth year pins; +, fifth
year pins, and 6, sixth year pins.
Fourteen members then received
perfect atteDdance awards.
Glover leaf pins were given to
three girls and All belts to three
boys for outstanding project rec
ord books. These were Betty Hayes,
Sara Lee Webb, Ruth Ann Adams,
Calvin Hollis, Johnny Benson, and
Eugene Currey.
Mrs. Macdonald announced that
Peggy Ann Vaughn. Betty Hayes,
Calvin, Hollis, and Richard Simpson
had been selected to serve as junior
leaders for the coming year.
Trohhies were presented to one
girl and one boy who had been Sc
lected as the most outstanding A.
Hers Of the year They were Betty
Hayes and Johnny Benson. Mrs.
Macdonald concluded the presen-
tations by naming Mrs. Martha Ben
son as the outstanding leader Of
the year. Since this was the third
year Mrs. Benson had won the
award she was presented with a
plaque.
In order to inform the parents
5f the members who had won state
awards, our agent made the follow
ing announcement: Meat PrOduc-
ton, Calvin Hollis; Public Speak
ing, Betty HAYES; Alumni Award,
ROsanna MessicS.
Peggy Ann Vaughn again led in
some group singing which was fol-
lowed by an auctioning off Of the
unused food. The program was con
cluded by the showing Of a movie
entitled, 1.-THE Town That Came
Back
The Alters hope that everyone
enjoyed the program and wish to
express their appreciation to all
who made the banquet such a sue
cess.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Lutheran Mission
Opens Charter Nov. q

Continued from first page)
on October 2. Since that time, be-
cause Of the interest shown by the
prospective members Of this new
church, and Of the community as
a whole, attendance at worship
services has increased greatly. The
work Of this new mission has been
under the guidance Of the Rev. John
~. Scherch, a missionary Of the
Board Of American Missions Of the
United Lutheran Church in Ameri-
ca. A Steering Committee, compos-
ed Of members Of the mission, has
assisted in leading the work Of the
mission. The Steering Committee is
composed Of; Mr.. Clyde Harp, Mr..
William Michel, Mr.. Roy ReichOld,
and Mr.. Joseph Pearce, Jr.
All persons who have an interest
in the development Of this new
church are cordially invited to be
present at the services on Sunday,
November q. The charter Will re-
main open for approximately two
months, until the day Of organiza-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Sussex A-H Achievement
Banquet Lists IS
AUmds
fCOnti aued from mage onel

Cont lued from page onel
Melvin Mumford. electric; Janet
+ Lee Williamson, entomology; James
Mcdowell, Joshua Messick, Phillip
Messick, Wayne Elliott, field crops;
Betty Adams, Diane Wilkins, Elaine
Bril-, Nancy Willin, food prepara-
ton: Dolores Elliott, Joyce War
rington, frozen foods; Robert Lee
Smith, Barbara Messick, Janet Eli
lott, Kenneth Friedel, garden; /;
Jean Ann Hastings, girls record; ];
Marcia Seeger, health.
Virginia Smith, Margaret Murphy,
Bonnie Milspaw.. home improve
ment; Richard James, Grace FL
lott, leadership; Howard Abbott,
Richard Smith, meat animal; Rus
sell Boyce, Kenneth Tull, Clark
White, Wayne Speicher, poultry;
Grace Elliott, recreation and rural
arts; Richard Revel safety; Arm
old Moore, Wayne Elliott, Laurence
Jestice, tractor; Richard ReVel, De
lores Elliott, public speaking.
Fourth leadership awards were
announced for Mrs. Howard Work.
man, Delmar, with 10 years of SER
vice; Mrs. CreTar Bennett, Milford,
Mrs. Paul Short, Georgetown, and
David Elliott, Laurel, with five
years of service, and those win
ming awards for the one year: Mel
vim Mumford, Georgetown; Russell
Layton, Laurel; Robert Carey, Del
mar; Mrs. Blanche Ennis, Ellen
dale; Mrs. Harold Gnosnickle,
Bridgeville; Mrs. Russell Tingle,
Georgetown, and Mrs. Ella Tucker,
Ellendale.
Other awards included alumni
recognition, to Franklin Nelson and
Mrs. Lee Carey; recreation and ru-
raj arts, Delmar Little Oaks and
Wesley-Cannon project compile
ton, Dublin Hill Yellow Jackets,
fourth year; Delmar Little Oaks,
third year; Cokesbury RadiO-ac-
tives, and Sycamore, Millsboro IN
dian River, honorable mention.
Richard James, Laurel, president
of the Sycamore Club, was toast
master for the occasion. The Rev.
DR.. Thomas G. Mulligan, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, gave the
invocation.
Entertainment was provided with
John Hastings, Bridgeville, as mas
ter of ceremonies. Those on this
portion of the program we're Bon
ME Tucker and Gradella Ennis;
Betty Jean Culver, Dicky Taylor,
Sandy Pepper. Pearl Baker and
Doris Jestice; Melvin MumfOrd,
Eddie Burton, Delmar Little Oaks,
Earl David, John Jones and Gene
Messick; Carol and Kenneth Erie
del, Dawn Hastings and the Lower
Sussex County Special,
Martin Johnson, state president
of the All Order of Links, conduct
ed the eandIelight service which
was the concluding feature of the
evening.
Miss Patterson distributed some
217 achievement pins for those who
had completed projects, presenting
them to the leaders to give later to
the club members.
There were more than 300 pres
ent at the banquet, from all sections
Of the county. The county All cOun-
Gil was in charge of the affair with
officers as follows: Joseph Work
man, Delmar president; William
Weber, Dnllnar. vice president;
Rosemary Warrington, Georgetown,
secretary treasurer, and Betty
Hastings, Georgetown, reporter.
-----Gs-
Seven Michigan counties have
more than 30O lakes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
ennIrreI,a Nann

The squirrel has a fine Greek lin
cage Of name-an amalgam Of the
Greek words Ska and Oura. Ska is
shadow and Oura is tail Literally Il
means ''he-who-holds his-tail-over-
Observation-Disclosures"
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Milford Bowling League
standings
IndiYlduaI AYerages

ln0lFl0uaL Averages
Donohoe, III; Besenfelder, 169
Kennedy, 169; Kimmel, 1853; Cres-
son, 165; Dare, 1865; Hoch, 164
Briggs, 163; West, 1852; Horner,
1852; Moore, 1852; Jaquette, 100;
Hall, 159; Eypel, 1891 Bressler,
157; Schaefer, 1856; Carter, 1856:
Johnson, 154; Fink, 154; Adkins,
153; ~Wilkins, 152; Mcpherson,
151; Nauman, ISL; Clendaniel,
$50; Grier,. 15O; Short, 149; Atxin-
son, 14gs Groverman, 149; Saun-
ders, 149; Dellinger, -148; Ewoni-
shon, 145 Carnright, 141; Lynch,
40; Wolfe, 1877; Wollters, 1877
Brown, 1876; Murphy, 1856; Espe-
land, 1876; Jones, 127; Mccarthy,
118; Stoops, lis; Massaferi, SO.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

Ohio gains $4,000 people by i'm
migration in an average year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-07

any GOOD business our nv 1903 win faa-
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