The Shelby Democrat
Thursday March 15, 1923
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MRS. OGDEN PLAINTIFF
IN DIVORCE ACTION
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(From Thursday’s Daily)
Summons have been issued for a restraining order in a complaint for a divorce
filed by Mrs. Ora Ogden, 445 west Washington street, against
William
H. Ogden, in which the Shelby county board of commissioners and
Walter Bass are named co-defendants. The suit was filed several days ago and papers were
served Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ogden charges abandonment, failure to provide clothing or a proper home,
mistreatment and threats of whippings, failure of the defendant to meet his
household accounts and threats that he will dispose of personal property valued
at $1,000. The property is in the possession of Mr. Bass and the board of
commissioners, named defendants, and the restraining order was issued to prevent
disposal of the holdings.
The plaintiff asks $10 a week support in the complaint; $100 for attorney
fees. $100 for the prosecution of the complaint and $100 immediate payment for
her support pending action on the suit. The couple was married August 13, 1914,
and the separation occurred February 10, 1923.
Contributed by Barb Huff
The Shelbyville Republican
November 28, 1914
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GEO. X. OGDEN SHIPPING HORSES
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Mr. George X. Ogden, of this city, is buying and shipping a good many horses this fall. He shipped a car load Saturday, November 21st, another car load went out Tuesday, the 24th, and a car load will go next Tuesday. He now has more than a carload on hands.
Copied by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelby Democrat
Thursday, February 15, 1906
Page 1
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WHY PUBLISH FALSEHOOD?
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George Ogden Says George Ray is a Stranger to the Truth.
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The attention of George Ogden was called to a notice which occurred in the Liberal of Friday and Saturday to the effect that he would apply for a liquor license to run a saloon in Walkerville, and when asked as to the truth of the matter, said that it is a lie out of whole cloth. That he never thought of such a thing nor has he ever heard of any one who contemplated starting one in that suburb. He believes the notice was made by the Liberal to influence the fair association in their action on the selection of a custodian of the fair grounds, which was to have been considered Saturday evening, and most likely as a blackmailing scheme, which originated in the cocoanut headed editor of the Liberal, solely and for sinister purposes of his fertile and unreliable brain, and no other.
Copied by Phyllis Miller Fleming
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