davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Death Said Due
To Natural Cause,
Serious Illness

The Madison County officials
were informed Tuesday that the
pathologist at Ohio State Univers-
ity had made his findings in the
examination of the unknown cor
pse exhumed Monday by Madison
County authorities in the Darby
Baptist Church Cemetery in Ca
naan Township.
The report stated that the body
was that of young man, 18 to 20
years of age, white, six feet, one
inch tall, weight, 1875 pounds, with
light brown hair. There was no
sign of violence in the death. Death
was apparently due to natural
causes by a serious illness. The
corpse wore no shoes, which is an
indication that he was without
funds. The hands were placed un-
der the hips in the coffin, which in
dicates that the box was too small
for the body. The body was en-
balmed prior to burial.
Thus the tip that the unknown
corpse might be the long-missing
Lola Cell comes to naught.
But now we have new questions
to WreStle with-Who is the young
man who died and was put away
in an unmarked grave in the quiet
little cemetery? Is it possible that
the rumors around the countryside
that the man had died of leprosy
could be true? Where did he come
from?
Madison County Prosecutor For
rest E. Sidener said that the inveS-
tigation must begin with the sher-
ifs office, and that there is not
much to investigate. Charley Will
cox of Plain City, and Alvin Hark-
less, of near Big Darby, have told
all they know They dug the grave
and put the box in it when re-
quested to do SO by an unidentified
Columbus undertaken" who paid
them ten dollars. The body lay
quietly for nine years, until Grand
view Heights Police Chief Robert
r. Livingston got tip and inves-
tigated on the possibility that il
might be clue in the Lola Cell
disappearance case.
The exhumation, carried out by
County Coroner DR.. Tom Bacor
and local mortician Kenneth Fich.
ner, has opened the possibility of e
genuine mystery in the community
Police officials would appreciate
any information which may lead tc
a positive Identification of the un
known man.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Eagles VS.. Lions
In Night Game

The London Eagles baseball club
will play the Mechanicsburg Lions
here on Wednesday, July u. Game
time at the athletic field is s pm.
The Eagles, VINO have record
of % wins out of 80 starts are
looking forward to smashing star
pitcher Ferryman, the Lion hurler
who has a record of eighteen
strike-outs per game in his league,
and who recently pitched four no.
hitters in Columbus competition.
Local ball players, however, be-
lieve that the bigger they are, the
harder they're gonna make 'em
fall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Conservation Men
Meet For July

The July meeting of the Madi-
son Soil Conservation District
Board was attended by members,
Delbert Dorm, Austin Harbage,
Delbert Grouse and Don Becker.
Also in attendance were Paul
Bangham and Gordon Massie work
unit technicians of Soil Conserva-
tion Service.
Basic plans were presented and
approved for Raymond Deacon 40
A Jefferson Twp. Geo. Balo, Jr. 85
A Range Twp. Alva Hill and Geo.
Balo Jr. 1914 A Pleasant Twp.
Mrs. Ora Hughes and Ivan Hughes
50 A Pleasant Twp.
New applications were taken on
farms of Howard Westfall 1904 :
Somerford Twp Louis Becker and
Donald Becker las A Monroe
Twp. A. Lowell Hutchings, 120A
Somerford Twp. Earl c. Yutzy
$50 A Canaan Twp.
Besides the plans completed {
report was given by Bangham OF
tile jobs completed on Lower Gwy
me Farms, Marion Burr and Ely
ClemmanS farms, and work don,
on tile jobs on Leroy Craig and tn,
Frost farms.
The Madison District had NOR,
basic Farm Conservation plans
completed in the first six month
than any other district in the Cen
trail Ohio area
Plans for the county fair exhib
it were reviewed. Also attendanc
at the State Supervisors School t
be held at Ohio University was dis
cuSSed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Trio Believed TO
Have Split Up To
Elude Police Net

Three prisoners, presumably
wearing the standard dungaree
prison clothing, were at large on
Tuesday after walking away from
the London Prison Farm at APP
proximately s am. Monday morn
ing.
They were Charles Dunaway, "a,
five feet, nine inches tall, brown
hair, blue eyes; George Cook, Al,
five feet, six inches tall, 143
pounds, also brown hair and blue
eyes; and Albert Charles, 81, five
feet, five inches tall, 135 pounds,
with red hair and hazel eyes.
Superintendent r. B. Eclxle stat
ed that it was believed the men
split up after leaving the farm, one
going. in the direction of Marion,
one toward Dayton and one to
Springfield.
Springfield police picked up
three men in that city on Monday,
but they were not the ones sought
in the search which started when
the Highway Patrol was alerted
for the escapes. The patrol was
said to be on the lookout for the
men and for possible stolen cars in
the area which they may have used
after their escape.
Madison County authorities did
not report any suspicious persons
in the area, and it is believed the
prisoners did not loiter close to
London following the morning
Walk-aWaY.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Public Interest
Seen As Schools
Major Problem

Mr.. Donald Elliott, Route /, Gal
loway, was among some 300 dele
gates to the Ohio White House
Conference on Education held in
Columbus this past week. The
meeting was planned to pave the
way for a series Of similar meet
ings to be held locally throughout
the state next fall proceeding a
second state meeting and the Pres
ident's White House Conference on
Education, set for November 28-
December l in Washington. All the
meetings have as their objectives
the stimulation of citizen interest
in the schools.
The delegates heard Mr.. Roy E.
Larsen. New York publisher, pres
ident of Time, Inc, and chairman
of the National Citizens Commits
sion for the Public Schools, state
that obtaining continuing public
interest in education is today's ma
jor educational problem. This is
the issue that cuts across all the
Others" he said. 1T is the problem
that must be solved before a real
solution of other issues can be
worked out"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Three Walk Away Monday
From London Prison Farm
Award Received
For Twenty Years
Service With US.

A twenty year service award was
given Paul Bangham, Work Unit
Conservationist of the Madison
Soil Conservation District at an
area meeting last week. This
award was for twenty years con-
tinous service with the United
States Department of Agriculture
and consisted of certificate and
pin.
Paul Bangham's work with the
USDA has been with the Federal
Land Bank, Farmers Home Ad-
miniStration, and the Soil Conser-
vation Service He has been the
Work Unit Conservationist in Mad
ison County since the program was
established in 1916.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Farmer Reaps AZ
Bushels Per Acre

Madison County farmer H. S.
Floyd reports a yield of AZ bu-
shells of wheat to the acre in a 80
acre stand on his farm northeast
of here. Mr.. Floyd said the wheat
was Seneca hard, with low mois-
ture content.
In a recent conversation, we
heard farmer say that the acres
varied in a field depending on
whether you were paying by the
acre to have it sprayed or figuring
the grain yield per acre. We know,
though that Mr. Floyd's field is GO
acres, wet or dry. -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Bond Sales Reach
Peak Since 1913

Paul M. Dwyer, Chairman of
Madison County Savings Bond
Committee, today reported sales
of Series E and H Savings Bonds
for the first six months OF 1855
were the highest since 194S. State
wide, sales during June were just
under $50 million which was an
increase of $3.50 over June of last
year and the highest June sales
since 1949. This compared favor
ably with national sales which
showed an increase of go.
E and H sales in Madison Coun-
ty for June were $15,068, a de-
crease over June, 1854, of SIS, ,548
The Savings Bond Chairman fur
ther amplified the sales report by
pointing out that since January /
the amount of Series E and H
Bonds outstanding throughout the
nation has risen by over one bill
lion dollars to new high of $39.a
billion.
Gallia and Morgan Counties
have already attained their sales
quota for the year with SO other
counties showing an excess in sales
over their six month goals. Frank
lin County continues to lead the
major industrial counties with
Hamilton, Stark, Lucas and Mont.
gomery in close contention.
MT. STERLING. GIRL ATTENDS
OHIO CONSERVATION CAMP
Anna Marie Ridenour, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ridenour, Rt
2, Mt. Sterling. and Paul Sullivan
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sullivan
Rt. 3, London, attended the 20th
Ohio All Conservation Camp last
week at camp Ohio near Utica
Delegates were chosen because oil
the interest in conservation.
The delegates were sponsored By
the Madison County Farm Bureau
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
| Examination OF County's
Mystery Corpse Reported
Officials Named
For Junior Fair

Mary Kay Dillingham; and Jerry
Lightle were elected co-chairmen
of the Madison County junior fair
board according to Donald ]. Geh-
res, Associate Agricultural Agent.
The junior fair board for the
1855 Madison County fair is as fol-
lows:
Jay Straley, Ernie Burns, Carol
Rittenhouse, M ak Ray, David
Rouff, Jerry Lightle, Carl Smith,
Ray Justice, Jim Morehart, Ro-
berta Lombard, Sheryll Green,
David Ferguson, Bob Hern, Char
les Cecil, Mark Wilson, Kenneth
Justice, Paul Sullivan, Mary K.
Dillingham;, Karen Meeker, Vicki
Geer, Barbara Geesling, Dianne
Spachner, Linda Hood, Laura Dun
kle, Barbara Morehart, Nancy
Teegardin, Haila Roby, Julia Dorm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Two Sentenced On
Mail Box Razing

Two young men from South So
Ion were paying the penalty after
they went on a mail box raZing
spree in Clark, Greene, and Mad
ison counties last week. David Ray,
18, and Fred Blakely, also 18, tore
approximately dozen rural mail
boxes fro1 their posts along roads
as they passed. The two were fined
$500 and costs in Clark County
court earlier on the charge. j. P
Ned Speasmaker fined the two
miscreants $4,000 and costs and
sentenced them to thirty days in
Jail for the offense here in Mad
isOn County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Freshman Student
Makes Honor Roll

Miss Marion Jenkinson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Jenkin-
son, 149 N. Main Street, London,
completed her freshman year at
Otterbein College, Westerville,
with scholastic standing of a 3.94
point average. Maximum possible
is 40. She was one of III students
who averaged 3.3 or better.
Miss Jenkinson will be a MEM
Der of the sophomore class next
year. She is associated with Epsi-
Ion Kappa Tau social sorority and
is studying toward a, Bachelor of
Arts degree.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Four County Men
In For Physicals

Madison County Selective service
sent four men for the July physi-
Gals, Edward Wayne Frey and Eu-
gene Hay, both of Plain City and
William E. Bowshier of Mechanics
burg r. r. 2, on July 18 and on
July 81, Jay Clevenger of London
r. r. l.
Russell L. Johnson, London R.R.
l on July q filled the county in
duction quota, when he entered the
service at Ft. Hayes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
DOLLAR DAYS

Dollar Days are here again!
London merchants will observe
the annual dollar day sales
event here this Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. Look for the
individual store sales ads in
your paper. It's a good time to
buy those things you've been
wanting at real economy prices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
A. M. BEATHRRD
CONFINED TO HOME

A. M. (MilD Beathard, who op-
crates the Soho fillingstation,
corner of Elm Street and Lafay-
cite Road, is confined to his home
on Elm Street, with a blood clot
in his right leg.
The Beathards' son-in-law, DR..
Robert FraSier, superintendent of
the Orient State Farm, Mrs. Fra
sier martha Beathard and their
children, Bobby, Lucy and Charles.
who are just home from vacation
on Georgian Bay, Canada, spent
Sunday with them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
PIumwood Church
Weekend Meet

There will be a weekend meeting
at the Plumwood Church of Christ
in Christian Union starting July %
and ending July 81. Services will
be held nightly at 8 pm. with an
all-day meeting on Sunday, July
81.
Evangelist for the services will
be Max E. McClaskie, London, with
special singers Mr.. and Mrs. David
Snyder. Eldon McBee is the pastor
of the Plumwood church.
MISS PRIMROSE
IN HOSPITAL
Miss Ella Primrose, North Union
Street, is recovering in Mt. Car
mel Hospital after an eye opera.
ton last Thursday.
WOMAN FINED IN MAYOR
SPEASMAkER'S COURT
Reported in the Mondays Press
was the story of the arrest of Mrs.
Florence Baltimore, London, on a
charge of driving while intoxicated.
Mrs. Baltimore was fined $50 and
costs in Mayor Speasmaker's court.
The Mrs. Gallimore who was ar
rested is a London resident and is
not to be confused with Mrs. Fred
Baltimore. also named Florence.
who resides on u. S. So, London,
Rte. 4.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
4 OUR
"a TOWN

AGE
Good friend of ours has a
little girl at the toothless age.
Said he to us: Its a funny
thing how life works my
little girl and / are both los
ing our teeth at the same
timer
We suggest that, since this
was the case, he ask the dem
tist for a special rate. He said
that he didn't want to gum
things up!
INVENTION
Read in the papers where a
woman over in New York
state has a job turning out
mirrors so small that six OF
them will fit on the head of
pin. We presume that they
will be used to reflect the
views of movie stars.
VIEWPOINT
Understatement of the week
comes from a woman, the
mother of ten kids, and ex-
pecting the eleventh, who has
sued for divorce on the
grounds that her husband is
cold and Indifferent.
In our opinion, even if he
wasn't she couldn't have 'em
any faster!
Y ATEEN-AGERS
4 Youngster drove his jalopy
into a filling station and told
the man to put in a pint OF
gas. Man asked, "A pint! Do
you mean to tell me that's all
the money you have 2"
Heck no. said the hot-rod
character, I've got a date"
AIViNG
Z Old age is a stage of life
where you finally learn that
you can't get blood out of a
turnip, you don't know your
onions, and, when you look at
a cute tomato, you feel your
corns more than your oats.
In fact, you don't carrot all!
ECONOMY
It's a fact almost every
day we see someone washing
their car up in Cowling Park
at the water fountain. Waters
free and the park is shady.
GOVERNMENT
Our genial congressman,
Clarence Brown, pointed out
the other day that the armed
services at the end of World
War II had enough spare
parts on hand to keep the
thousands of jeeps going at
maximum for 104 years.
SELF DEFENSE
Old Haywood Snugg, the
Dan Cupid of Buff Prairie,
says that the toughest job a
girl faces today is to prove to
the prospective husband that
his intentions are honorable.
And if you want to live a
long and happy life," says
Haywood, don't go around
with a married woman unless
you can 60 two rounds with
her husbands"
Heywood's old girl friend,
| Big Nancy, upon hearing this,
said, THAT Haywood Is the
kind of a man who would
take out fire insurance on
E person with a wooden leg!"
NEWSPAPER STUFF
When you read about some
one else that's news, When
it concerns yourself brother
that's literature!
UMNN!
And girls, when you meet
nan who looks you straight
IN the eye - you'd better buy
girdle.
CAPITALIZATION
They tell this at a Columbus
ospital. A man took his wife
Per to have their first child
I'D after she was settled, he
as shown the waiting room
here an Amishman with the
aditional beard sat waiting
ae father to be looked at the
nishman for a long seconc
d blurted out - Don't tel
you've been waitin
lat long!"
uEL2
Iow come a fellow wht
Inks he's too good for {
always marries a cir
o's too good for him?
Eek
Drunk crawled out of hi.
licked car and exclaimed
n guesh the good Lord wasi
sh mel"
Bystander exclaimed, "Ol
He wasn't He wouldn'
RE-
Lar
Judge: And what make
u think that your HUSBAND
tiring of your"
Lady: well, judge, he ain
en- home for seven years!
IT WORD
LEARN from the mistakes G
hers and you'll be the dulles
% in town
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

SOLD IN THREE HOURS! -
Client advertised a dinette set
through our WANT-AD depart
ment. He received six phone
calls within three hours after
the paper came out! Use our
want-ad columns and sell that
white elephant" quick.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Bill Robinson Is
Home = U.S.N.A.F,

William Earl Robinson, Aviation
Electricians Mate Second Class,
USN son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Robinson of $50 Chandler Avenue,
London, has been honorably dis
charged from the US. Navy at
the US. Naval Receiving. Station,
Norfolk, Virginia.
Bill is staying with his parents
at their home and is planning to
enter Ohio State University this
fall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
HAS OPERATION AT
MT. CARMEL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Richard E. McSavaney, "a
North Madison Road, underwent
major surgery at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital in Columbus on Monday
morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
NewIyweds To Make
Home In Caldwell

st. Thomas Catholic church,
GAINESVILLE, was the setting Sun
day for the wedding of Miss
Mary Jane Luby and Kenneth
E. Showwalter, who exchanged
their vows in a double ring
ceremony at 1l:00 o'clock that
morning. Rev. S "A. Rosetti, O..
p, officiated at the ceremony.
After wedding trip to
Canada, MIR. and Mrs. Show
walter will make their home at
625 Main street in Caldwell. Mr.
ShoWWalter will take over his
new duties Sept. 18 as retail
sales representative for the
Standard Oil company with
headquarters in Caldwell.
Mrs. Showwalter is graduate
Of Rosecrans high school and
attended the University of Day
ton.
Mr.. Showwalter is a graduate
of WilliamstoWn high school and
Marietta college where he re-
ceiVed bachelor Of science
degree in chemistry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
Doyle SeaIoCks Honored
AT Social Catherine

Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Sealock
and family were honored re
Gently when members of the
Bells church visited them at
their home near Reinersville
The family was presented a
beautiful bedspread.
Games were played and a
social time was had by all.
Refreshments were served to
the following: Mae Gardner,
Martha Reed, Sara King, Alta
Spear, Mamie Reed, Thelma
King, Shelah Spear, Carrie
Reed, Robert Reed, Gail Spear,
Donald Reed, David Jones,
Albert Harms, Mona johnson,
Gilbert Reed, George Spear,
Alta Johnson, Jacqueline Reed,
Kenneth Spear, Wilbur Reed,
James Sealock, Leda SeaIock,
Doyle Sealock and Ruth Sea
lock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
qoM1na( S0ciQttk
PHONE 90
on-Hughes Vows
Spoken In Indiana
p H o N E 90

Miss Linda Dotson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Swazey Dotson,
of Summerfield route, became
the bride of Clair Hughes, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lofts Hughes, of
Dexter City route on August %
in Richmond, Ind.
The couple was unattended.
The bride attended Summer
field high school and the bride
groom is graduate of Dexter
City high school and is employed
with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co, in Cleveland.
The neWlyweds will make
their home in Cleveland where
they have their apartment in
readiness.
A shower will be held honor
ing the newlyweds Saturday
evening, September 10 in the
home of the groom's parents. All
relatives and friends are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
WSC.S. To Celebrate
18Th Anniversary

The W.S.C.S. of the First
Methodist church will celebrate
its 18th anniversary Tuesday,
September 13 at 7:30 p. m. in
the church dining room.
All charter members will re-
ceive a written invitation but
all other W.S.C.S. members are
urged to attend the celebration.
Eostesses for the affair will
be Mrs. Edna Tarleton and Mrs.
Helen Carter.
Mrs. Mary Secrest, president
of the organization will preside
at the business session and at
the executive meeting to be held
at ZOO p. M preceding the
celebration.
Mrs. Eta Davis will have
charge of the program and Mrs.
Helen Harmon win conduct the
devotional service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
Miss WiICoxon 10 Wed
Il. H. Donovan Lowe.

DR.. and Mrs. George NJ. Will
coxon, of GAINESVILLE, announce
the engagement and approach
ln9 marriage of their daughter,
Sherry Anne, to Lieutenant H.
Donovan Lowe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. D. Lowe, of Caldwell
route 2 and grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lowe, of McConnels-
vile.
An autumn wedding is planned
pending his Air Force assign
ment.
Miss Wilcoxon is a graduate
of Alliance high school and at
tended Wooster college and is
junior at Ohio State University
where she is majoring in speech
and hearing therapy.
Lit Lowe is a June graduate
of Ohio State University School
of Law and recently received
his notice that he had passed
the state Bar examinations. AT
present he is stationed at Wen
dover Air Force Base in Utah
where he is serving in the legal
department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
Guernsey Memorial

Frank Gibson, of Caldwell,
was dismissed August q.
Admitted ON August %, were
Laura Gattrell, of Lore City,
and Oscar Stephens, of Summer
field route /. Diane, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ronnosky,
of Caldwell, was dismissed on
the same day.
Pauline, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Reed, of Caldwell
route 6, and Mrs. Harry Christ
man, of Lewisville, were admit
ted Aug. 28.
Mrs. Robert Unklesbay and
infant daughter were dismissed
to their home at Senecaville on
August %.
Mrs. Kathleen Buckley, of
Ava, and Joann Kosut, of Macks-
burg, were admitted Aug. 80.
Mrs. John Fordyce, of Lore
City route l, and Oscar Stephens
of Summerfield route l, dismiss
ed Aug. 80.
Mrs. John F. Ruby, Pleasant
City route 2, admitted Aug. 81.
Sylvia, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Christman, of Lewis
vile, and Mrs. Hazen Ansberry,
of Senecaville, dismissed Aug.
81.
William Tarleton, of Caldwell,
dismissed Aug. 81.
Oliver Carpenter, of Summer
field, was admitted Sept. l.
Mrs. Everett Wehr, of Quaker
City route 4, Charles Wharton,
of Summerfield, and Elmo Yaw
of Quaker City route 3, dismiss
ed Sept. l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
Birthday CeIebrant
Honored With Party

Mr.. and Mrs. George Leasure.
OF Summerfield, entertained re-
Gently with a birthday party
honoring the 18th birthday an
niversary Of their son, Billy.
Delicious refreshments were
served and the remainder of the
afternoon was spent in. playing
games.
The honored one received a
number of nice gifts.
Guests were Nancy, Kenneth
and Dwaine Jacobs, Tim Reed,
Karl Cutler, Nancy, Johnny and
Vernon Kirkbride. Larry and
Barbara Leasure, Wayne and
Danny Bates, Wanda Lee Dud-
ley, Terry, Tom and Tim Moore,
Jerry, Carolyn, Bobbie and
Linda Tucker, Eddie Davis,
Junior Bond, Howard Lorey.
David Jones, Vivian Moore,
Elaine Philpot, Wanda Poulton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kirkbride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bates, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lorey, Mrs.
w. E. Jacobs and Ester Poulton
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
Happy
Birthday!
Friday, September 8

Friday, September 8
Viola Gaugler, Elmer Bond,
Harry Raymond, Kenneth Roe.
Saturday, September 10
Willard Bates.
Sunday, September Ill
Ivan Archer, Lizzie Martin,
Roy Franklin.
Monday, September IL
Stanley c. Wilson, Mrs. Fran
els LaFollette, Lima Cowgirl,
Randall Carpenter.
Tuesday, September 13
Ernest Parry, Mark Barnhart,
Dora Wiley, Mrs. Lou Archer.
Wednesday, September Ia
Francis LaFollette, Sonny
Wilkes, Helena Franklin, Alva
Wharton (85).
Thursday, September Is
Terry Ann 'Testa, Martha Div
er (92).
Friday, September I6
Harold Gene Weston, Harry
Richcreek.