WALTER W. BORDEN, who since 1919 has been superintendent of city schools at South Bend, is widely known as a specialist in school administration and has done notable work in several other communities.

Mr. Borden was born at Brink Haven, Ohio, son of Henry T. and Hannah Jane (Hyatt) Borden. In the intervals of his work as a school man he has attended and obtained degrees from several universities. He first graduated from Wooster College in Ohio. He took his Bachelor of. Science degree at Ohio State University and in 1925 was given the Master of Arts degree in educational administration by Columbia University.

Mr. Borden has been in contact with schools as a teacher and held the office of superintendent of schools at Fredericktown, Ohio, from 1905 to 1912, at Orrville, Ohio, 1913, to 1916, and superintendent at Bucyrus, Ohio, 1916 until 1919, when he accepted the call to the superintendency of the city schools of South Bend.

Mr. Borden has been a contributor to educational publications. He is a member of the Indiana State Teachers Association, is a Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Gamma Mu and member of the National Education Association. At South Bend he is a director of the Y. M. C. A., is on the executive committee of the Boy Scouts and the Camp Fire Girls. He is a member of the Christian Church, Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, is president (1931) of the Knife and Fork Club and is a thirty-second degree Scottish Rite Mason. Mr. Borden married Miss Maude W. Bailey, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. William Bailey, of Brink Haven, Ohio. They have one daughter, Esther Ione Borden.

INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 3
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931


CHARLES A. SELLERS, M. D., is a loyal and progressive citizen who has been successfully established in the general practice of his profession at Hartford City, Blackford County, since 1911, save for the interval of his World war service as a member of the Medical Corps of the United States army.

Doctor Sellers was born in Madison County, Indiana, January 14, 1875, a member of a family of five children born to Dr. John S. and Emma J. (Menefee) Sellers, both likewise natives of Madison County, where the respective families were established in the pioneer days. Dr. John S. Sellers was reared to manhood in Madison County, his father having come from Ohio and made settlement in that county prior to 1830, and thus having become one the early pioneers of the county, where he obtained a homestead of unimproved land and reclaimed the same into one of the productive farms of that section of the state. Dr. John S. Sellers was graduated in the school that later became the present medical department of the University of Indiana, and in his profession he practiced first in Madison County and later at Montpelier, Blackford County, in which latter county he and his wife passed the closing years of their lives. Dr. John S. Sellers went forth in defense of the Union when the nation became involved in the Civil war, he having been a member of a regiment of Indiana volunteers and having lived up to the full tension of conflict at the front. In later years he perpetuated his association with old comrades by maintaining affiliation with the Grand Army of the Republic. He was a faithful and efficient physician and surgeon and was a man who ever held inviolable place in the popular confidence and esteem.

The public schools of Madison County afforded Dr. Charles A. Sellers his earlier educational discipline, and after the family removal to Blackford County he was here graduated in the Montpelier High School. He studied pharmacy and for seven years actively identified with the drug business at Montpelier. He then entered the Fort Wayne branch or division of the Indiana School of Medicine, which later became the medical department of the University of Indiana, from which latter he received in 1904 his degree of Doctor of Medicine. Thereafter he gave his attention principally to X-Ray work until 1911, when he established himself in active general practice at Hartford City. When the nation entered the World war Doctor Sellers subordinated the work of his large and representative practice to the insistent call of patriotism, and in July, 1918, he volunteered for service in the Medical Corps of the United States army, in which he was commissioned a lieutenant. He soon went overseas with his unit, Base Hospital No. 113, and was assigned to duty at the embarkation center at Savinay, France, where he remained from November, 1918, until February, 1919, when he embarked for the return voyage to his native land. After receiving his honorable discharge he resumed the practice of his profession at Hartford City, and virtually his entire time and attention have since been given to his substantial and important professional business here. The Doctor has membership in the American Medical Association, the Indiana State Medical Society, the Eighth (Congressional) District Medical Society, the Blackford County Medical Society and the Muncie Academy of Medicine, of which he was a charter member, and of which he was president one term. He has served also as president of the Eighth District Medical Society and of the Blackford County Medical Society. He was formerly coroner of Blackford County. Doctor Sellers is affiliated with the Masonic fraternity and the Izaak Walton League, and he and his wife are members of the Presbyterian Church in their home city. Mrs. Sellers, whose maiden name was Katherine C. Chapman, was born in Livingston County, Michigan. Doctor and Mrs. Sellers have two children: Gertrude E. is, in 1930, pursuing technical studies preparatory to entering the medical profession, and Betty Virginia, who remains at the parental home., was graduated in the local high school.

It may be noted that Dr. John S. Sellers, father of the subject of this review, was a son of Isaac and Emma (Troxell) Sellers, and the date of his birth was November 18, 1845, and he had kinship with the family of which the late Gov. Oliver P. Morton of Indiana was a member. The original American ancestor of the Sellers family was of Scotch- Irish lineage. His name was either James or Cassius M., and he settled in Pennsylvania prior to the War of the Revolution, the next in line of descent to Dr. Charles A. Sellers having been the son of this original immigrant and that son having moved from Pennsylvania to Kentucky, where the birth of Isaac Sellers occurred in the year 1812. Isaac and Emma (Troxell) Sellers, who gained pioneer honors in both Ohio and Indiana, became the parents of eleven children, and of the number Dr. John S. Sellers was the last survivor. Emma (Troxell) Sellers was born in Maryland, of Welsh lineage, her ancestors having been Colonial settlers near Baltimore, Maryland, where they established residence about 1740. Mrs. Sellers' grandmother was reared in the home of Governor Burbank, one of the earlier governors of Indiana, and her marriage to Isaac Sellers was solemnized at Centerville, Wayne County, Indiana..

Dr. John S. Sellers was not yet eighteen years of age when, at Anderson, Indiana, in October, 1863, he enlisted for service in defense of the Union in the Civil war, he having been a member of Company B, One Hundred Thirteenth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, which was assigned to the Second Brigade, First Division, Twenty-third Army Corps, at Nashville, Tennessee. With his command he was in active service in the Atlanta campaign, and he participated also in the pursuit of the forces of General Hood after that Confederate officer had met defeat at Nashville, Tennessee. Doctor Sellers continued in service until he was disabled by a severe scalp wound. After the war he studied medicine, under the preceptorship of Dr. N. L. Wickersham, at Anderson, Indiana, and later he completed his studies in the medical college at Indianapolis, where he was graduated as a member of the class of 1887.

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INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 3
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931


RICHARD JAMES CARTON is one of the wealthy land owners and prominent farmers of Benton County, where he has lived since early manhood and where his efforts have been productive of a steadily accumulating prosperity. No family in the county is better known and respected.

Mr. Carton was born at Ottawa, Illinois, March 17, 1852. His parents were James and Ellen (Murphy) Carton, both of them natives of Ireland. His father spent his active career as a farmer in LaSalle County, Illinois, where he died in 1860 and his wife in 1863. Of their family of twelve children three are living: L. A. Carton, treasurer of Swift & Company at Chicago; Belinda, wife of C. Boyle, of Ottawa; and Richard J.

Richard J. Carton was educated in public and parochial schools, also attended Notre Dame University and the Christian Brothers School at LaSalle. Since leaving college his energies have been directed into the business of farming. He now owns and operates nine farms in Benton County. He has played an active and influential part as a citizen, votes as a Republican, and was the first grand knight of the Knights of Columbus at Kentland. His wife is a member of the Catholic Daughters of America.

Mr. Carton married in February, 1878, Miss Martha Parker, a daughter of James F. and Rachael (Justice) Parker. Her maternal grandfather, Basil Justice, was one of the earliest pioneers of Benton County, locating there in 1834. His home in the early days was frequently used for sessions of the court. Mrs. Carton's father, James F. Parker, was a captain in Company D of the Fifteenth Indiana Infantry in the Civil war. Mr. and Mrs. Carton had eight children: Eleanor, Miss Mary, Ralph and James, twins, Ralph being deceased, Elizabeth, Mathew, Catherine and Paul. Eleanor is the wife of William Simons, of Kentland, and has nine children. James is a farmer in Benton County, married Winifred Heins and had three children. Elizabeth is the wife of John Deering, an architect at Indianapolis, who served with the rank of captain in the World war, and they have one child. Mathew, a farmer, is married and has two children. Paul, a resident of South Bend, married Glydis Coover and has one child.

INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 3
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931


PAUL D. ROONEY, city clerk of Lafayette, is a member of a family that has been in Lafayette for three successive generations, and during his career has gained a host of loyal friends who have admired him for his work and character.

Mr. Rooney was born at Lafayette May 28, 1898. His grandfather, Michael Rooney, came from Dublin, Ireland, and settled at Lafayette in 1859. He was a teamster. Patrick M. Rooney, father of the city clerk, was born in Lafayette, was in the railway service, in later years a business man, and for nine years was one of the city officials. He married Anna Louise Priess, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Paul D. Rooney was one of a family of five children. He attended the St. Ann parochial School in Lafayette, and also had the advantages of high school and business college. Up to the time he became city clerk he was in railway service, first being employed as a stenographer in the local offices of the Monon Railway, from 1917 to 1919, and the following nine years he was in the employ of the Wabash Railway Company. He was a salesman for the N. I. P. S., Company for about a year and then was on the sales force of the Bowers Electric Company. In November, 1929, he was elected city clerk and took charge of that office January 6, 1930.

Mr. Rooney is a Democrat in politics. He was chairman from 1917 to 1919 of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Southern Division. He is a member of the Jackson Club, the Woodmen of the World, B. P. O. Elks and Knights of Columbus.

INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 3
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931


EDGAR H. ANDRESS, county treasurer of Tippecanoe County, has been closely identified with business and public affairs at Lafayette since early manhood.

He was born in Lafayette, August 10, 1875, son of Edgar H. and Mary E. (Wood) Andress. His father was a native of Pennsylvania, grew up there and answered the last call for volunteers for service in the Civil war. After the war he came to Lafayette, Indiana, and except for ten years when he and his family lived in Newark, New Jersey, he called Lafayette his home the rest of his life. He died in that city. He was active both in politics and business affairs, being one of the organizers of the Lafayette Telephone Company, and served on the City Council.

Edgar H. Andress, Jr., was one of a family of eight children. He attended school in Lafayette, the high school at Newark, New Jersey, and when the family returned to Lafayette he entered upon a business career. For twelve years he was associated with the C. H. Ankeny Company, jewelers. In 1904 he was elected city clerk of Lafayette and reelected in 1906, his term being extended to 1910. After his service in this position he was with the Durgan Piano Company until 1928. Mr. Andress was one of the prominent candidates in the campaign of 1928; making a successful race for county treasurer, and was elected and was installed in office January 1, 1930. He has always been a staunch Republican and has served as a member of the Republican central and county committee. Fraternally he is affiliated with the B. P. O. Elks.

Mr. Andress married Estella E. Walker, who was born in Lafayette. They have one son, Willam Walker, who is a graduate of Purdue University and in 1926 took his LL. B. Degree at the Indianapolis College of Law. He is now practicing his profession in Lafayette.

INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 3
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931


REGINALD WILLIAMS is an enterprising South Bend business man, proprietor of the Floral Shop industry known as Williams, the Florist, at 219 West Washington Avenue.

Mr. Williams was born in England, March 5, 1887. He grew up and received his education there and in 1909 came to America and at once located in South Bend. Here he went through his apprenticeship and service period as a greenhouse worker and florist, and in January, 1913, established his business as a grower and retail dealer in cut flowers. Mr. Williams as a florist is the oldest member in South Bend of the National Telegraph and Delivery Association.

He has been active in Rotary Club work, is a thirty-second degree Scottish Rite Mason, member of the Chamber of Commerce and is affiliated with the Westminster Presbyterian Church.

Mr. Williams married Miss Pearl B. Ferris, of Lansing, Michigan. They have three children, Richard Ferris, Ila Fern and Betty Fay. They reside at 2238, Portage Avenue.

INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 3
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931


LEROY OGLEVEE ARNOLD, former prosecuting attorney of Miami County, is practicing lawat Peru, and a large part of his professional time is taken up with business and financial corporations.

Mr. Arnold was born at Dawson, Pennsylvania, April 19, 1874, son of John and Mary (Oglevee) Arnold. His father was an educator and farmer, and lived most of his life in Fayette County, Pennsylvania. In that county Leroy O. Arnold grew up, attending public schools, state normal school, taught there for a number of years, and in the mean time was a student in Hiram College in Ohio, taking a general course and studies preparing him for law school. In 1903 he graduated from the Indiana Law School of Indianapolis, and was admitted to the bar and first practiced at Converse, where he laid the foundation of a very successful professional career. He was there thirteen years and in 1916 was elected prosecuting attorney of Miami County. His first term, 1917-18, was succeeded by reelection, and he had charge of this office throughout the World war period, his official routine being burdened by many responsibilities and duties in consequence of war conditions. Since the war he has engaged in private practice at Peru. Mr. Arnold is a director of the Wabash Valley Building & Loan Association, director of the Bunker Hill State Bank, director of the Farmers State Bank of Converse, and director and manager of the Wabash Valley Abstract Corporation, which was incorporated in 1929. He is a member of the Miami County and Indiana State Bar Associations.

During the war he was active in all the drives and was chairman of the Victory Loan drive in Miami County. He helped raise funds for .the Red Cross arid Y. M. C. A., and served on the legal advisory board. Mr. Arnold is a Democrat, is a Royal Arch and Council degree Mason, a past chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Kiwanis Club and the Christian Church. At the present time he is serving as commissioner of the Metropolitan Police Board.

He married Mary E. Harmon, a native of Howard County, Indiana. They have two children: Thomas H., a graduate of Butler University at Indianapolis, and Anna, attending Butler University.

INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 3
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931


EPHRAIM P. DAILEY is a native of Fort Wayne who has won a very secure place at the bar of Indiana. He has also for many years been interested in politics, a leader in the Republican party in his section of the state, and his name has been associated with public spirited measures and undertakings in his home city. He is also a prominent Mason.

Mr. Dailey was born at Fort Wayne February 26, 1872. His father, Thomas Dailey, was born in Ireland, came to America when seventeen years of age, and in the early days operated a stage line between Bluffton and Fort Wayne, and later was in the livery business. He died in 1882. After coming to America he married Amanda Wright, who was born in Wells County, Indiana. Her father, Hiram Wright, was an early settler in Wells County and later moved to a farm east of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Thomas Dailey died in 1914, at the age of seventy-nine. Of her four sons and two daughters, two sons are living, Ephraim P. and John H., the latter a resident of Grand Rapids, Michigan. The family are members of the United Brethren Church.

Ephriam P. Dailey graduated from the Central High School of Fort Wayne and also attended the old Methodist College in that city. While studying law he became interested in politics and for four years served in the Indiana Legislature. He spent six years with the Indiana industrial board. Since that time he has given his energies to the handling of his very extensive general law practice. Mr. Dailey's law offices are in the Farmers Trust Building at Fort Wayne.

He is a York Rite and thirty-second degree Scottish Rite Mason and Shriner, and a member of the United Brethren Church. Mr. Dailey married, November 24, 1895, Miss Ida Brodt, of Fort Wayne. They have one daughter and two grandchildren. The daughter is Marjorie Virginia, who was born in 1898, graduated from the Central High School, and is now the wife of Eugene H. Hattersley, of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Hattersley's two children are Nancy Jean and Byron H.

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INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 3
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931


ROBERT O. CRAW is one of the founders and active officials of the Lafayette Typesetting Company. His father was a printer before him, and since Robert O. Craw's son is also identified with the Lafayette Typesetting Company, that gives the family the record of three successive generations of experience in the printing industry.

Robert O. Craw was born at Oxford, Indiana, October 4, 1881. His father, Charles S. Craw, who spent all his active life at the printing trade, was born at Brookston, Indiana, where his father was a pioneer settler. Charles S. Craw was a hard worker, but was ready in response to the calls of public-spirit. He was a member of the school board of his home community. He married Myrtle O. Brockway, of Illinois, and they had a family of five children.

Robert O. Craw attended the grade and high schools at Fowler, Indiana, and at the age of seventeen began his practical experience in the printing business. In 1917 he and associates established the Lafayette Typesetting Company, taking over and organizing as a separate unit the linotype department of the Murphey-Bivins Printing Company. Since the organization Mr. Robert Craw has been secretary and treasurer of the company. His son Charles E., is president of the company, and his wife, Mrs. Nellie Craw, is vice president.

This company handles linotype work for the trade throughout Lafayette and for printing firms in a radius of a hundred miles around that city. They use about 1,600 square feet of floor space for their business and have all the latest equipment, including a battery of seven linotype machines and a Ludlow machine. Fourteen people are constantly employed in the business.

Mr. Craw is a member of the Typographical Union and the firm belongs to the International Trade Composition Association. He is a past master of Lodge No. 492, A. F. and A. M., is affiliated with the Royal Arch Chapter, is a past illustrious master of the Council, a member of the Knights Templar Commandery, a past patron of the Eastern Star Chapter and a member of Murat Temple of the Mystic Shrine at Indianapolis.

Mr. Craw married Miss Nellie May Martin, of Frankfort, Kentucky. They have three children, Charles E., Robert O., Jr., and James. Robert O., Jr., is a student of medicine at the University of Michigan. James is attending school at Lafayette.

Charles E. Craw, president of the Lafayette Typesetting Company, completed his education in the Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Rotary Club and was president of the Advertising Club of Lafayette. He married Helen Maple.

INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 3
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931


CLYDE RAYMOND SIPLES, D. C. It is seldom that one finds in these modern times, when competition is keen and all lines of activity are highly specialized, an individual who has attained success in two widely divergent vocations. It is almost invariably the rule that a man must concentrate his entire energies along a certain channel if he desires to rise above mediocrity, but an exception in point is found in the career of Dr. Clyde R. Siples, who in addition to being a chiropractor with a large and growing practice, is also successful as a business man in the capacity of sole owner of the Siples Plastering Company, the largest of its kind in Northern Indiana, with headquarters at Fort Wayne.

Doctor Siples was born at Van Wert, Ohio, August 22, 1895, and is a son of W. H. Siples, now retired and living in California with Mrs. Siples, a complete review of whose career will be found in the sketch of Dr. Russell H. Siples, elsewhere in this work. W. H. Siples was a plasterer in his youth and eventually founded the Siples Plastering Company at Van Wert, Ohio, where he built up a large patronage.. Desiring a broader field for his activities, in 1906 he moved to Fort Wayne and became a pioneer in his line here. A man of great judgment and business foresight, he built up and broadened the enterprise until its operations covered all of Northern Indiana and large parts of adjoining states. When he retired and went to California, Fort Wayne lost one of its business men of high character and absolute integrity and a citizen who had added to the prestige and progress of his adopted community.

Clyde R. Siples attended the public schools of Van Wert, Ohio, and was eleven years of age when he accompanied his parents to Fort Wayne, Indiana, which has continued to be his home and the scene of his business and professional success. After graduating from high school he became associated in business with his father, whom he assisted in building up the plastering contracting enterprise, and when his father retired took over the business as sole owner. The commodious offices and warehouse are situated at 1328 Union Street, where are stored in large quantities every known material identified with the business of plastering on a large and important scale. This concern, which is the largest of its kind in Northern Indiana, does plain and ornamental plastering and stucco work in this state, as well as in Michigan and Ohio, where many of the finest schools, churches, public and office buildings and other structures give evidence of the substantial character and artistic craftsmanship of its employees. The management of a large business of this kind naturally requires constant attention, but Doctor Siples has shown himself to be a man of versatile talents and abilities. In February, 1921,. he was graduated from the Ross College of Chiropractic, and since that time has been engaged in the practice of his calling. Like his brother, Russell H. Siples, D. C., he is enjoying success in his calling and has established himself firmly in the confidence of a large practice, with well-appointed offices at 202 Maple Grove Avenue. He is a member of the Indiana Chiropractic Association, and is a constant student of his profession, in which he has effected a number of remarkable cures in cases of long and obstinate standing. As a fraternalist Doctor Siples is affiliated with the Blue Lodge of Masonry and the Knights of Pythias, in both of which he is very popular. His hobby is golf. Doctor Siples has never cared for politics or public life and his only connection therewith has been in the way of exercising his franchise as a voter and in supporting projects for the advancement of the city.

Doctore Siples was united in marriage with Miss Myrtle Morrison, a native of Willshire, Ohio, and to this union there has been born one daughter Doris Jean, born January 7, 1926. The pleasant family home is located at 202 East Maple Grove Avenue.

INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 3
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931


ALVIN FLOYD MARSH, referee in bankruptcy, United States District Court, Northern District of Indiana, South Bend Division, and attorney at law, with offices at Plymouth, is a very learned lawyer, whose talents are more of a judicial nature than those of an advocate. A close student, he is well versed in the law, and is a recognized authority upon many subjects. Personally popular, there are few men in the state who have more real friends than he.

The birth of Alvin F. Marsh occurred in Starke County, Indiana, December 13, 1882, and he is a son of Henry L. and Harriet I. (Bell) Marsh. Henry L. Marsh was born near Galien, Michigan, a son of Henry Marsh, a native of Germany, who came to the United States in 1845, during a period which brought many of his countrymen to this country, and located in Michigan. Mrs. Marsh was born in Elkhart County, Indiana, in 1860, of English descent. Therefore in Alvin F. Marsh are combined two great peoples whose virtues have been transmitted to him and had their influence upon his life and work.

His early schooling obtained in the common schools of Starke County, Alvin F. Marsh later entered the law department of Valparaiso University, from which he was graduated in 1907. In the meanwhile, however, he taught school from 1899 to 1905. In 1909 he established himself in practice at Plymouth, where he has since remained, building up a very large and important connection. During the first five years of his practice at Plymouth Mr. Marsh was in partnership with James A. Sweeney, but since then has remained alone. His abilities received recognition when he was appointed, in 1919, to the office of deputy prosecuting attorney, and he continued to hold it until 1923. In the latter year he was elected prosecuting attorney, and ably discharged the heavy responsibilities pertaining thereto for two years. In 1925 Judge Thomas W. Slick appointed him referee in bankruptcy for the South Bend Division of the United States District Court, District of Indiana, and he is still holding that office and continuing his private practice.

On April 23, 1927, Mr. Marsh was married to Mrs. Nona L. Call, born at Richmond, Indiana, October 20, 1885, of Quaker stock, although now a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. There are no children.

Mr. Marsh belongs to the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, the Knights of Pythias, the Marshall County Bar Association, the Indiana State Bar Association, the American Bar Association, the Commercial Law League of America, the Plymouth Kiwanis Club and the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce. In political faith he is a Republican, and he is one of the local leaders of his party. In 1912 he organized the Boy Scout troop at Plymouth and has been an active scoutmaster ever since.

As was before stated, Mr. Marsh is a close student, but does not confine his reading to professional works, for he is a lover of general literature, and possesses literary ability 6f his own which, if he cared to develop, would undoubtedly bring him fame in that direction. As it is he prefers to devote himself to the calling for which he has prepared himself through years of endeavor.

INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 3
By Charles Roll, A.M.
The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931


Deb Murray