The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

7 ! A JMJJWjSfAPBIt DEVOTED TO LOCAL ANB GENERAL NEWS AND THE INTEREST* OF CEDAR- VILLE AND VICINITY, i 5 The damage action, against Louis > Vandervoort, set for May 8 has been . continued until May 23 a t the request' of counsel for the defendant. j * * * j Della M, Snodgrass and Mrs. Nancy Terrell, Xenia, ‘have been appointed , by the Probate Court as members of the hoard' of county visitors. ■ ' ■ m ■: -,m The Greene County Big Type Po­ land China Breeders' association and the Poland China Breed Promotion committee announce $50 in prizes to winners in a pig cluh show fo r boys and girls a t the fair in' August, Henry Briley, 70/ Xenia, received , a fracture of the collar bone and mi­ nor injuries, when struck by an auto Sunday morning on the Lucas hill West of Xenia, by W. Crawford o f the .Hooven <&Allison Company. The man wad on his way to the river to spend the day fishing. ' * .9 • George H. Smith, attorney, formerly a student of Cedarville College, who has been practicing ip the county seat fo r some time; announces that he will locate in Newcomerstown. His new lo­ cation is a town o f 4,000 people and has no attorney. Mr. Smith was the Democratic candidate fo r prosecuting attorney last fall. • w m • The body of the late Col, Charles Young, colored officer, who died in Liberia, over a year ago, while in the service of the government, is now on its way to this country. Dr. L. L. Johnson of New York, formerly min­ ister to Liberia, has been a t Wilber- froce conferring with Mrs. Young, relative to the funeral. Military hon­ ors will be arranged. CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked xt Random and Rolled Down for tha Busy Reader 'ftra v d itt JefrtiSo*K l**A i n ' v # 1 ^ Magistrate Jones, Xenia, has fined Cleophus Mason, constable, With, three other youths, fo r drunk and disorder­ ly. Mayor Greene of Wilmington has also, fined Mason $50,0 for possessing liquor, Paul FaWcett was a member of the party.'1The Justice also fined Andrew Fleming, Grape Grove, $1,00 fo r having liquor materials on hand; Vernon DeAtley* * Fainter&ville, has and will face Justice Jones on a n old charge of violation of the liquor laws. * * V * , A t a meeting of the County Board of Education, Prof. G: A. Devoe, the district superintendent in Ross, Sil- vercreek and Jamesto.wn schools, has heen dropped. These townships did not-care fo r supervision longer. The Xenia and Spring Valley townships petitioned for*the retention of Prof. , D. H. Barnes and Bath township for - D. S, Lynn. This will leave only two district superintendents in the county and next year following centralization in Bath the district superintendent will be dispensed with. 5 ■ ■ • * * • Thirteen children, nine from the county, and four from Xena, were examined a t the crippled children's clinic held by the Rotary Club, and the Greene County Red Cross a t the Court House, Monday. Seven of the cases were new ones. Dr. Jamies Walker, orthopedic surgeon of Day- ton conducted the examination. He Was assisted by R, K. Finley, M. D., ■of the Rotary Glub committee and Miss *Helen Evers, Red Cross nurse, and Miss Jennie Moffet, Social Ser­ vice League nurse, * • • Mr, and Mrs, J . D. Steel, Xenia, announce the purchase of the two seminary buildings on west Third street, th a t city* to be donated to the Hooven & Allison Company as a me­ morial to their son, John Steel, Jr., former vice president of the company and the official tha t instituted the welfare work among the employees. The buildings were owned by the V. P. Seminary board and have been vacant since the institution was mov­ ed St. Louis, At one time the build­ ings were about to be sold to Wilbrtv . force University fo r seminary purpo­ ses but residents in that section of the city registered a kick and the sale was never consumated, It Was once proposed that the buildings be used for the high school in Xenia township but the bond issue was de­ feated by the voters of the district. *ai W e a /< r ^ - The post bugle has sounded and eight entries for the United States’ four ‘year classic. "The Presidential Derby,” arc already limbering up and jockeying for advantageous positions. The four wearing “GOP” colors are headed by the favorite, President Harding. His opponents in the trial hent up to the National convention are Senator Hiram Johnson, of California; Senator Borah, of Idnlio ana Secretary of Commerce, lie of California. Wearers of Democratic colors are go With Henry Fofd, p£ Detroit, and W1 Hearst, of New York, slightly overt, Secretary of Treasury, William McAdoal and Senator Oscar Underwood, of Alubf ties to win in the natioual convention ap Can you pick the winners—and the raoiZ jLi. eft HooVer, to the post Randolph- tug Former ■NewYork, a, as favor- inf, ter? HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Collar Buttons Peters SCOL, CUMMINS GS MAY ASK FOR REFERENDUM ON TAFT TAX MEASURE According* to a Columbus dispatch the Ohio Real Estate Association is considering the advisability of cal­ ling a referendum election on the Taft tax measure enacted by the legisla­ ture over the veto of Governor Don- ahe.y. I f petitions are circulated and sufficient names ate secured the vote will not take place until next Novem­ ber a t the regular election. JERSEY CATTLE BROUGHT AVERAGE OF $150 A HEAD Stop! Look! Listen! Several Seniors are sporting new watches. . •' 9 (m While playing thSree-deop Friday evening Mr, Drewes and Kenneth Bryant, ran together knocking Ken- ijeth upon the steps and breaking t\vo bones in l\is wrist, ' * • a Merrily we skate along ■ Skate along, skate along, * I O'er the town side-walks. Some sing it I'Slide along,” The Biology class has started . on the classification of flowers th is week They seem to think it tough work. Mr. Drewes claims he never played Rook until he came to Cedarville. I Wonder who taught him to play ‘crooked.” > Who! Cedarville vs. Yellow Springs What? Baseball game. When? Friday afternoon a t 3:30, Where? Cedarville. College diamond 9 ‘9 ’ 9 ■ v r We regret to hear that one of our number, Huhert Acton, was taken to the hospital last Thursday, and op­ erated upon for appendicitis. Late reports are, that he is improving, ■ * * * Last Friday on the College diamond the West Liberty baseball team de­ feated Cedarville High School 8-0. West Liberty was represented by a very strong team and after the first .nning in. which the visitors Collected four runs, the Cedarville boys made very creditable showing for their first game, They were weak in batting Mills pitched the entire game for Ce­ darville and after the first inning pitched a good game. Ryman Donahue made Cedarville's only hit, while Smith contributed a nice catch in the right field. * * * We have no jokes this week because thru the careful efforts of our teach­ ers they have a t least taught us to think twice before we speak. . . * ■ ♦ « , The Seniors enjoyed a very fine evening a t the home of Frances An­ derson when the Sophomores were our hosts. Games were enjoyed after which refreshments were served consisting of salad, pfifkles, sand­ wiches, cocoa and cakes. Again we wish to thank the Sophomores for their kind hospitality, shown to us. Salt and Pepper __Josephine ,AUId Class W il l -----Lawrence Waddle Class Poem —Frances McChesney ION A few dates to keep in mind; Bac­ calaureate, Sabbath, May 13. mencement, Friday, May 18. MASONS PLAN HOMES IN MANY CITIES Masonic, lodges in many Ohio cities have plans underway for the erection There is much ment. among peopl| Com-]lature accepting farm after three ing Gov. Donahey, Among^ church peti unanimous againa With most fam e an 'economic one solutely opposed ing anything t o , Tuesday the students of the as­ sembly were aroused by a knock up­ on the door. Mrs. Wilson went to the doOr a n d ----- disappointed. Forever? No* just until, classes were over and the students came into the hall* Why —We don't know* Don't forget .the Baseball game on Friday afternoon a t 3:30 on College diamond, Admission 10c. t ■ a . ♦ ■ ■v . Monday morning this Week the Freshmen English class held its an­ nual banquet in the Middle Room, The room was arranged as a large table-with covers laid for thirty eight j The mehue consisted of Eskomo pies i S temple will h e ’erected th a t will seat 12,000 people. Springfield Masons are preparing to erect a $500,000 temple. Jn Dayton the Consistory will erect a. new" million .dollar structure that will seat several thousand people. Xenia has undertaken the erection of a new temple on the Ed. Foust lot on the East side‘of Detroit between Main and Second streets: Frederick G. Myl- ier of Hamilton has been employed as architect. Tfie structure will cost near $150,000 from reports. The building committee is composed of A. E. Faulk ner, L. H. Whitman, A. J. Taylor, Dr. A. C. Messenger, Ed. Foust, George Little and Jacob Kany; FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN DENVER LAST WEEK Word has been received here an­ nouncing the death of L. O. Young at the home of his nephew in Denver, last week. Mr, Young taught school in this section for many years and was, well known. He has resided in the West the past ten years or more. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs, Julia A, Eyler of Xenia; Miss Lucy and Mrs. Margaret Cook and a broth­ er, Clark Young, who lives on the Stringtown pike. LOOKOUT FOR THE YELLOW TAGS You had better drive your auto mo­ bile to the curb according to the parking ordinance or you will fnd a yellow tag on it to appear a t the mayor’s office to settle. This week the streets were remarked so that, there will be little excuse for not seeing the lilies. The requirements of the ordi­ nance are no more than what other towns and cities demand, Of late there has not been much regard for the parking ordinance. ROSS TWP. TAKES LEAD. From reports we, get Ross township takes the lead this year in getting out big com crops early. One man tells us that in all his travels over the county no section is up to Ross town­ ship this year in early corn planting. Ross has many big < farms they aro managed nhd operated by progressive farmers who have all the latest machinery known to Scientific farming. Fred Weimer takes the lead but close behind him. are Arthur Cum ming3, and the three Fltstick brothers, John, Henry and Joe. WILL LEAVE SCHOOL WORK “Word has been received hero that upt. William R. Collins, son of Mr, and all different varieties of homo ^and Mrs. A, G. Collins, who has been Eigbty-rtw head of pure bred Jer-'ttmde candy, _ ^ 'Jthe head of the West Liberty schools *ES EXPRES- "BRYAN FARM rision of senti- over the Iegis- te John Bryan vernors, includ- ivo refused it, te sentiment is acceptance, jstioft is are ab- the acceptance of the farm fo r a fish hatchery and game preserve. Col. f. T. Cummins gives expression in a communication to the Gazette and brings otit ,the fact that the farm now produces taxes annually to the amount of $556.72 but by tbe state or county taking over the farm i t .will be taken from the tax duplicate and no taxes can be collected* The Col. sees a plan in state owner­ ship for the expenditure of a great, sum of money which with overhead for fa t jobs will make a liability for the state,. He urges that the farm re­ main where i t belongs, with the legal heirs of the late Mr. Bryan. * The bill to take over the farm wati introduced by Representative T, L. Calvert of Selma. I t passed both houses and was vetoed by Gov. Don- ahey and again passed over his veto* BOAT LANDED ON STUMP OCCUPANTS WELCOMED AID 'Charles F. Marshall and W. B. Stevenson experienced What might have proven a wet time several days ago a t the reservoir. While out on the big pond their boat during a high wind landed on a stump near the sur­ face of the water. I t turned enough to partially fill with water. About this time aid was sought of a boy in a boat near by and both took refuge in the boy's boat. They landed on the opposites side of the lake from the Little cottage arid rather than risk the trip by boat used a taxi. While the episode was more or less serious to Messrs. Marshall and Stevenson, yet the comrades in camp did not re­ gard them as able seamen. William Hopping, Who can always be counted on as seeing the humorous side of an event says that u America would nev­ er have been discovered if he had been hH’fraid of water” as Mr. Marshall proved to be on this occasion. PROMINENT CHURCHMAN DIES AT HOME IN SPRINGFIELD Rev. Dr. W. A. Wiant, 61, super- intendeiit of the Springfield District of the West Ohio Conference of the M, E. church, and one of the leaders ih th a t denomination, died Monday at his home in Springfield, following two strokes of apoplexy, His break­ down is attributed to the effects of an attack of the gripp and overwork, The funeral was held yesterday and was largely attended. PRIZES GIVEN WINNERS IN BIBLE READING CONTEST «*« m sey cattle were sold 0 ft the Alto Jet. sey farm east of Springfield Monday in less than two hours and tha aver- price was $ 150 . The price* r*n**d from fW a head. * The program was as follows— !the past year, has resigned his place Toastmaster Alfred Townsley to accept an insurance agency. Prof. Class History Lillias Ford Collins was superintendent of the Class Prophecy —Jean Motion Ross township schools for several Varioty C a * s « Chari* F a t# * years* A good sized audience enjoyed the Bible Reading Contest in the R. P. church Monday night. Miss Hazel Williams won first honors; Miss Marie Mcnhl, Second and Miss Elisabeth Gilford* third, Yh* Contest !««&***« nual a taa i with tho collage, Tweuty-Uve persons were h r 't, tututi seriously, when ihe Jloor o. i..e .Vithoillst churyli nt iiartis^rovo, miles northwest of Warren, caved in nur.ng hJgn school comment emeu; ex­ ercises, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grant and daughter Dorothy, 3; were the most seriously injured. A. H. Creque, VO, is believed to' havp committed suicide. His body was found hanging Horn a tree In the woods near AshviUo, Pickaway county. Four armed bandits held up a club- room a t East Liverpool, obtained ahoat $500 from six uien iu the place anil escaped In an automobile. Residences of William Wolgamot and JU. Li Barker at Marysville were badly damaged by lire as the resmv o£ sparks dropping from the chimneys mi the root. , Permanent headquarters for the United Mine Workers of the Hocking valley have been established at R61- Banvllle. * Proposed merger of the Grace Methodist Episcopal and First Meth­ odist Episcopal churches a t Urbana Was indorsed at n joint meeting of the official boards.' Teamsters employed by the city of Mt, Vernon have been gran tod a wage increase from 65 to 7.5 cents per hour and laborers an increase from 40 to 45 cents an-hour, . For opening their theaters on Sun­ days in Janary, three motion picture house managers at Findlay were fined $lffo, $50 and $25, respectively. Mrs. Josephine Heckman, 01, was the thirty-third person to be killed in Cleveland; iu traffic accidents this ygar. Lodge of Eagles has been estab­ lished at New Lexington. Evangelist Harry James,- who has been conducting a revival at McAr- •thur for tho past few weeks,' was in­ jured in au automobile accident. Joseph Moratrilia of New Philadel­ phia is hold "In connection with the death of George W. Spence, 33, coal miner, who was killed during an argu­ ment over a game of cards. Youngstown Sheet and Tube com­ pany earned a surplus of $2,043,566 jn the first quarter of 1923, It was an­ nounced. - . Blossom bill,,whereby the state ae-: wjusapprov Martin Baker, 41, farmer living'near Aahvllle, Pickaway county, commit­ ted suicide in the, office of Dr. R, F. Hosier, Ashville, by shooting himself in .tfie head with a revolver. He had been i!L; _ •Four men were killed a t Cincinnati! when, a passenger train struck au auto. The dead: . Harry Frank, 18, checker; Donald Teany, 19, clerk; George Brefoid, 18, tailor, and ElwoOd Jones, 18, clerk. Sheriff Charles Speriky shot* and killed Wilbert Blizzard anti wounded Roy Rabbot ’when attacked by the men In the county jail at Lancaster. The sheriff received two scalp wounds, Blizzard, who was an ex- Convict, and Rabbot were indicted re­ cently* for robbery, Mrs. Bertha Arbaugh, 45, Cleveland, died Of burns. ^ Ed Markiing is under $10,000 bond a t Canton in connection with alleged violation of the Harrison narcotics act, and the seizure of 183 ounces or narcotics, valued at $100,000, Dorothy Kirkpatrick is the chaih- pion speller of Knox county school children, winning the title In compe­ tition with the best spellers of the various schools at Mt, Vernon, Opal* Simpson is second best and Roy Me* Calls, third. Owing to an epidemic of meaeles it hss heen necessary to postpone the Pharlsborg (Union county) high school commencement exercises. Squire Pearl Helwig in the past year has collected $8,500 from dry Jaw violators In Athens county, The squire himself took part in many raids. Mrs. Della Bishop, for the past dec­ ade a clerk in city offices at Logan* will he a candidate for city auditor this fall. * Dorothy Ross, 15-year-old Palmyra (Portage county) high school sopho­ more, missing for a week, was located la Detroit and returned to her par­ ents. Melvin Hntchlneon, 12, was killed and four others were Injured when an automobile struck a traction car heat East Liverpool. Guy Miller of Columbus, structural steel worker, was struck by a girder being placed In a new bridge at Bel* laire and instantly killed. v E. P. Speasmakor, merchant* was fined $1,006 and costa when he plead­ ed guilty at London to having violated the prohibition laws, Service Director P. D. Slo&n of Lo­ gan tendered his resignation, to take effect May 18, M«e MolUe Schiidt, 78, was decap­ itated by a passenger train at a cross­ ing in Collinsville, hear Cleveland, Mineral experts have been Investi­ gating the clay deposits in iht vicin­ ity of Weliston. i Matthew Hannlgan fe!l fpur stories to hia death while washing the but* aide of a building in Cleveland. A 200-gallon capacity still and other paraphernalia and hundreds of gal­ lons of whisky were confiscated by prohibition officers at Portsmouth, Three men, H. B, Morris* Decker "Dick” Walker and Ollea O. Walker, were arrested, He W. Latimer. 8$. Alliance fit* oap tola, filed $f l»to*8 %**«* *k«* Mu * i t m ■!> general assembly mnesed un­ til Dm-. 31, 1924, after passing 15 of ihe 76 bills vetoed by Governor Don- tiltey. Among tbe measures enacted were the Taft, Atbaugh and Robison taxation bills. More than 500 quarts of Scotch whisky was seized by prohibition en­ forcement officials a t Cleveland «a It Was handed off a train from Cin­ cinnati. , ft. H, Grtewo'ld, speaker of the j house of representatives and twice elected to the legislature from Geau- |g:> eounty. resigned his position as speaker and a member of the legisla­ ture to-accept the position of trial j • ):• tiie office of Attorney Gen­ eral Crabbe. 1 1 John, btettler, 55, Rrie railroad ; freight coductor, fell under the wheels of his train at Lima and was killed. Mrs, Martha Ulin, 82, died at Lon­ don from the effects of a fall suffered several weeks ago, when she broke her hip. : . I Valentine Cooper, farmer, living near Sylvanla, Lucas county, tied a noose around his neck, suspended himself from a haymow and tlieu shot himself in the. head. Gene Jeffreys was killed and Rus­ sell 1Garlough injured when a train struck a pay truck Jeffreys was driv­ ing near Springfield. Fire at Akron caused $100,000 dam­ age to the Summit block.’ Smoke and water caused hqavy damago to the stocks of Henry’s ready-to-wear store, Shaw's jewelry Btore and the Oxford billiard room and bowling alleys. Frank RybickI, 26, a prisoner, was shot and fatally wounded by a guard when he attempted to escape from • the state brick plant at Junction City, Perry county. He was received at the penitentiary from Cleveland.. Injured recently in an auto crash, Benjamin F.. Davis, 67, died at Mdrion. A blood clot in the heart, "due to shock, doctors say, caused death. State bureau of inspection of public offices auuounced findings of $7,212.4T against officials of the village of Wy­ oming, Hamiltpn county. ’ Governor Donahey vetoed the Fine- frock hill, dubbed by 1th opponents the "ball and’ chain” bill* which pro­ vided that men convicted of misde- PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR State Normal SchoolComing Cwlarville is to get a state normal school for the county to accobtodate graduates of the first grade High School pupils, who are planning to take up teaching. For many months back an effort has been made to locate a state nor­ mal school here in connection with the college and the high school, . I t had heen planned to institute a normal here but*tho legislature reduc- ’ ed the appropriation and only $20,000 i s ,available, according to ,J. B. Rife, of' the County Board of Education. ‘ j The Board now has a promise of i the State Department of Education | that one of the normal schools now located ,elsewhere in the state will be moved here ready for the opening jn September.’ The library and all the equipment will be moved here and the department headed, by one of the best instructors in.the state. The course requires 36 weeks of normal training and it Is expected, that from forty to fifty students wjl1 ' be entered. •■f r. Cedarville is the only High Sch.ool in the county that has'been accredited : by the North.Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. RANGER’S CLUB PROGRAM The Cqllege Rangers will give an entertainment Monday evening in the opera-house and the following is tile program: Introduction—College Songs. Cedar Tri-O, Reading—Hazel ’Williams Mixed Quartette—Misses Qglesbee and Johnson; Messrs. Marklh and Wright. . ' , Solo-r-Winifred Stuckey. Reading— “Ah Ain’t Got Enuf to Pass Aroun’." .Ruth McPherson Male Quartette— Medley— .Messts. Wright, iMaricle, Ewbank, Bowyer. Solo—Dorothy Oglesbee. - 1 Reading—‘‘I ’ve -Got the* Mlumps.”, Marjorie McClellan. . Solo—“When, I, Was Twenty-one!*' LaClede Markle. Xylophone Solo—“Nola” by Felix A fnd t,, ^ ^ ^ ^ p r r | s t Nagley. like Offenses should be’committed to the Marysville reformatory If unable to pay. The ■ governor held that the measure discriminated against the poor. Rev. C. B. Pyle, a t one time pastor of too Wfeat Holland Methodist Epis­ copal church circuit, later pastor at London and a t ChilRcotho, has been appointed to the chair of philosophy at Baker university, Baldwin, Kau. Double funeral services were held at -Washington C. H.> fob Alex H. Markley and son, Earl, who were kill­ ed in Canton when their auto was hit by a'traction car. William Callicoatis’ 2-year-old daughter fell under a hay sled driven by her brother and was crushed to death on their farm near Bidwell, Gal­ lia county. Many dens of young foxes reported in Fayette county insure plenty of foxes for the annual field trials this year, ’ Petitions asking for a special elec­ tion to provide for a city-manager form of government for Wellsville is now in the hands of council. On account of its funds being de­ pleted, Mt. Gilead, county Beat of Mor­ row county* is reported in a tight place. The third member of the coun­ cil to tender his resignation Is H. C. Little, president of that body, who says he can not afford to serve longer, Ohio Collieries company announced that ’two of the large mines a t Sugar CrCek, near Athens, would be opened to provide almost steady work for a year for 800 men, Mrs. Emma Kappenberger Is the new president of ihe Marion county League of Woman Voters. McDonald bill, providing for a gen­ eral reappraisal of real estate to 1924 and every eight years thereafter, has been vetoed by Governor Dohahcy. Roger McColeman and Harry Ba-. ker, Toledo automobile salesmen, ] were instantly killed when an Inter- • urban car struck their machine on the ) Dixie highway. i \ Steve Sech, 39, was killed by a fah 1 ; of slate in tim Connorsvillo mine near Bellaire. i John Tibbies, 32, fell four stories from a window of a hotel in Clnclh-'"* natl and was killed, Joseph CZajka, 12, Lorain, told au­ thorities hie father placed him in chains each night after School and ' hold him prisoner uhder lock ami key from Friday afternoon until Monday, morning of each week, Wages of workers to the ladles*. * garment industry to Cleveland Will be Increased to the 1920 peak on May 21. Louis Choslnsky, sentenced from Lofftln county Aug. 25, J919, to serve ; a sentence of one to seven years for recelvihg stolen property, and who walked away from the London prison farm Sept. 6, 1922, voluntarily return­ ed to prison. Property owners have notified Knox county i-ommlpsioiters that they w$U i refuse to pay their portion of the coat ! of the C. C. C, highway ih northern •Knox county* and that they are plan- nlng to bring suit to test the consti­ tutionality of the law undsr which property owait# fit# fiwrttttfi fee m k Improvement. Reading—Ruth McPherson. Solo—“I Think t ’11 Get Wed in the Summertime.” Laclede Markle. Duet— Misses Oglesbee.and John­ son. Reading— Marjorie McClellan. Male Quartette— Messrs Wright, Markle, Ewbank, Bowyer. Address— A , member of College Faculty, One-a&t Play— “Surprises.” Finale— The Ranger's Club. Admission 36c, JAMES MITCHELL LEAVES CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO. J. E. Mitchell, who for a number of years was connected with the Tarbox Lumber Go. and with the successors of this concern; the Cedarville Lum­ ber Company, has resigned his place and retired Saturday last. Mr. Mitch­ ell IiasjnOt been in good health and will rest up for awhile. Calvin Ewry has taken Mr. Mitchell's plade with the .lumber company. Mack Thomas of Jeffersonville, son of Harry Thomas* will he connected with the local company for a time. ■s 90 Hour Dancers “1 wouldn't go through the pain attain for a million dollar*,” eekt Mias Kivauw Hptudl after danoing •Hi hour# ahd tklrty minute* tor e«* dmnow record at Norfolk, Va* ittfi ltenting the Cletolaud* I$ twentv miwumr m V n