The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

* v « y **?’« dtlliy It baying tU *** tfe-H y<w w M iaflirt* « ftttU y upon Uie p«TK equivalent to the cash sav­ ing iu t Use o f the a tti% would product. FORTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 4. VARIOUS BOARDS ORGANIZEFOR THEYEAR Members of village council and tbe other officers 'were sworn into office last Friday morning. Mr. H. G. Fun- sett was chosen vice mayor. Mayor McFarland announced that he would name the standing committees at the regular meeting Monday night. At the Monday evening session the following committees were named; STREET—Dr. Leo Anderson, H .j ’G. Funsett, J. W. Rosa and j . A, Stormont, FINANCE—J. W. Ross and B, E. McFarland. . PUMP—J, A. Stormont. FIRE—Ralph Wolford, Dr. Ander- son. ■ LIGHT—H. G. Funsett and Ralph Wolford. . , , , POOR—B. E. McFarland. “ “ ~ Council re-elected Attorney Hai'ry D, Smith, Xenia, as solicitor at a salary of ipSChnnually. L. J. CohfaiT was re-appointed as chief of the fire department. , The treasurer' gave a surety com pany bond o f $5,000 and council pas­ sed a resolution requiring a surety company bond fo r depository funds; CRARBE SAYS SUIT \ MUST BE BROUGHT n . ! The famous Very# law that is the Gne sole topie among officials over |the state not only adds duties to the (Officials but puts the public up •against new rules. Attorney General C, C. C-rabbe last Wednesday ruled that under the Vory’s law no school board, township trustees, council or county commissioners could author­ ize the payment o f any bill for goods purchased or labor performed in 1925 legally, after January 1, 1926, with out the claiment bringing suit; and securing judgment. Then the of­ ficials can issue bonds or fix a ta> rate to cover the judgment. Almost every taxing district in the CLERKS RE PAY TRUSTEES ORGANIZE __ - The Cedarville Township, trustees have organized by electing Wilbur Conley president succeeding. Collin Williamson., The other member of the board is J. E, MtichelJ. Andrew Jack- son is township clerk. SCHOOL. BOAD IV(SETS MONDAY ’ The Board of Education of Cedar­ ville township did not meet Wednes­ day evening for organization due to the absence o f two member's. The or­ ganization is set for Monday evening. EAVEY IS RE-ELECTED The bounty Board of Commissioners organized Monday b y ' re-ctocting H. W. Eavey as chairman for- the year. The other members of the board are J. H. Lackey and A . E. Beam, FAIR b o a r d ORGANIZATION The jGxeenc County Agricultural Society -organized Tufesday and C. M. Austittowas re-elected president. Vive president, Grant Miller, Beavercreek township. J. Robert Bryson, secre­ tary; B. U. Bell* treasurer. BRAND PREDICTS BETTER TIMES Congressman Charles Brand said in a statement Saturday that “ the most ‘ interesting development at Washington since congress opened" is the tendency toward a “ real ‘solu­ tion" o f the agricultural problem.” with the administration actively, earnestly seeking the way.” Unless the farm situation is met in a remedial way the tariff, the immi­ gration law, the railroad laws, in fact all are present laws which are respon sible for our outstanding prosperity are considered in9 jeopardy if thq situation is not met squarely. state has outstanding bills, the most o f which are small or for salaries of employees. I f the Crabbe ruling stands all such persons having hills must bring suit before payment can be made. . • The board of education lacked money to pay John W, Ross and E. G Lowry, their monthly salaries hefore the next tax settlement. As matters now stand they are out their salaries without bringing suit and securing damages. With the board having judg­ ment taken the-costs in each cose will fall oh the board. Such is the Vory's economy plan. But Ms. Vory's and the Legislature placed no safe guards around the pur­ chase of a $500,600 site for the new state office building at a cost to the state o f $2,000,000. ■ Politicians and real estate men‘ are to profit at the expense o f the state. WILL VOTE TO GIVE UP CHARTER The Greene County Live-Stock Co., stockholders, b y .order of the direc torst have been notified that a meet­ ing will be held in Xenia, February 5, at 1:00 o’clock, to vote on dissolution o f the company. The Greene County Live Stock Co., is a branch of the Farm Bureau but the directors and stockholders are not in harmony with.'the requirements and demands of the Farm Bureau, and this meeting is called to author­ ize a dissolution o f the company and surrender the charter. The company was organized to sell stock direct for farmers and eliminate the profit that usually went to local buyers and shippers. Members o f the company say that the Faria; Bureau'interests are demanding an unreasonable per centage from the sales and that the members will not grant it. The directors o f the company are Arthur Cummings, C. D. Lackey, A. E. Beam, J. C. Townsley J. F, Neff, E. J. Ferguson and J. E. Kyle. W. II. Smith has been manager of the com­ pany, HOWARD BRATTON - DIED LAST SATURDAY DINNER SET FOR GENERAL KEIFER Efforts to have "Uncle Joe” Can­ non, former speaker of the House of Representatives, present fo r a public birthday anniversary dinner, Janu­ ary 30 in honor o f Former Speaker J. Warren Keifer, who will be 90 on that day, are being made by the Chamber of Commerce. While Mr. Cannon has been ill recently, it is said that he might be able to make the trip from Danville, III,, to Springfield 0»,6?or the dinner. Can You Beat ItZ and * agarto** word# par mtesite* » Ho**Md, fcrm*r OHarrfpfai ; # friction Of i word af«W* Mg* Uyyi TjgjtyMiflifr Ifrhtain# .mm. Howard Bratton, publisher o f the Faribault News, Faribault, Minn,, died Saturday night, Mr, Bratton was born in Greene county and was the son of James and Eleanor Kyle Brat­ ton of near Xenia. Early in life he look up newspaper work and at one time sponsored the 'Xenia Edition of the Springfield Press-Republic. Later he managed the Western Star at Leb­ anon and at one time was general manager of the Springfield Daily News, editor o f the Springfield Sun and last editorial writer for the Day- ton Daily News. Eleven years ago he established the Faribault News and has been quite successful in the daily field. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, and his mother. STATE GETS ‘I-O-U" FROM GREENE COUNTY The Columbus correspondent o f the Cincinnati Enquirer states that the voucher for the Supreme Court judg­ ment against Greene county had been received hut that it Was marked on the back that no funds were available to pay the judgment. Attorney Gen­ eral Crabbe let out a yel* to the leg­ islative leaders that somo way must be provided for the various counties in the state to pay claims where the state has beer paying parents for boarding their own children. The dif­ ferent counties now owe the state over $500,000. Crabbe has yet made no complaint on rtJim” White’s bill of $1,000 for three or four days legal services, which is charged to Greene County tax payers. OOM ILAK GETS RIDE IN A IR Oomilak, the Eskimo that viaitpd here last month under the direction of the Rike-Kumler Co., is probably the first citizen from his country to get a half hour glide into the air. One day lest week at McCook field, Day- ton, Lieut. John Matrcady, took the reindeer herdsman for a spin, permis­ sion having been granted from Wash­ ington for the trip. a m w m fj& m m v o r m * c l>OGMi GXNWUL M S W AND TJI* mTXMWM I f 0 i » A S . VILLJ6 AND VICINITY. IDAY, JANUARY 8, 1926 PRJCE,g$L50 A YEAR TAXPAYERS IDLEONLY TWOMONTHS in X#ni« a til# clerks of traction urn .rr. Th* clerk* a real job will keep informed they for the acta of tent chill# up 'asked'a# -to f. If the janitor power plant tire Mows out, • the clerk, Un- must be called requisition then President of the ffwifbcertify 5 that id.; Meantime the en are out on the rom the building. for 1926. , ,If thd truck b rea® . down the same March 15— (Federal) Last day to routine must be m through with, file individual and corporation income!An estimate must !e given by a ga tax returns. One quarter of tax due j rage man. Once h estimate is made and payable; gift tax due and pay- and the order give he can not charge August and November are the only, months in' 1926 in which some form of tax return, either county or feder­ al, is not filed, according to a tax bai- endar on out desk. The following are the dates in which reports must he filed either by corporations or indi- /iduals: Jan. 1— (County) Tax listing day der the law for corporations, to order repairs. Feb. lr—(Federal) Last day for res- be signed by idents to file claim, for exemptions Board, The clerk from withholding. , the money is un March 1— (County) Last day for triick load o f chi filing corporation personal property pike or sent hoi b , a A state nt few days ag# Board# o f der the Vory’s ' found they and some are it. When they would be reap board members, more than one Many questiol the operation o f 1 needs a broom, breaks doWn,' a the request'is BRADFUTESAYS ORGANIZATIONIS ONLYHOPE OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF PORTSMOUTH, — John B, Jones was inaugurated Mayor o f Ports­ mouth on his eeventy-ninth birthday. He is a former Postmaster, and re­ tired merchant. * # * * SANDUSKY.~*Louis Krpmer, 38, farmer, committed suicide by hang­ ing himself at his home near here, He leaves a wife and nine children, Kromer had been in ill health, * * * * TOLEDO.—The United States Mal­ leable Iron Co,, Toledo, employing 350 men, was placed in the hands of receivers, Robert H, L<itch and Rob- able. Ajril 11— (County) Tax listing day for individuals. / April 20— (State) Date due for an nual report of domestic corporations. May 1— (County) Last day for in dividual to Hie personal property tax returns. June 15'—(Federal) Tax held at-the source due arid payable; also one quar ter of income tax , June 21— (County) Personal tax for 1925 due and payable, also real estate due and payable. July 1— (Federal) All special tax-e due July- 1 or on commencing any trade or business on which such tax is imposed. July 31— (Federal) Due date for 1927 capital stock tax return, September 15— (Federal) One fourth federal income tax due and' payable. , October 15— (Federal) State cor­ poration franchise tax due and paya- ble. December 15—'(Federal) One fourth of federal income tax due and payable December 20—(County) Real estate tax for first half of 1926 due arid pay­ able; fiscal year federal returns of individuals, corporations, fiduciaries are due on the 15th day of the third month after the'close o f fiscal year. ‘DON’T ASK ME TO TAKE A DRINK” Down in Cincinnati Where the police bootleg,, accept bribes, get drunk and some o f them go to the pen at Atlan­ ta, Jaw observance is only c matter Of form. The Ilynica-Taft organiza­ tion has been living o ff the city and at the last election the public revolted and defeated the majority of the.gang candidates. A new city manager^ Col, Sherill from Washington, D. C ,' will be at tbe helm from now on". At a banquet given 'by the Chamber of Commerce in that city Col, Sherill said some bad things about the police, The statements must have hit into the high places. Col Sherill made a public request, that gives one some idea of the manner in which the Hy- nida-Taft crowd . have been doing things. The Col say#: "Please never ask me to take a drink” . I do not want to arrest others for violating the law and be a law breaker myself, .So, don’t ask me to take a drink.” ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY NIGHT The annual meeting of The Cedar­ ville Protective Association will be icld Monday evening< Jan. 11 at the Community Hall, Exchange Bank BIgd., at 7:30. This meeting is fori the purpose of election of officers and the transaction of any other business that may be brought up, A full attendance is assured for the reason that a good lunch is to foe served. $24,000 SET ASIDE FOR TOWNSHIP ROADS Free: A "Lizzie Chest Protector" (For Ford Radiator) with every 50c or over purchase of magazines. At McMillan’# New# Agency. The Greene County Commissioners on Monday passed a resolution au­ thorizing County Auditor Wead to set aside $12,000 in the road fund to be used in each of tne 12 townships of the county .for road repair. The county will get a like amount from the state under the Greene law. This will give the county .$24,000 for road repair next year, or as soon as the state money is available, DOGS k F l L MANY SHEEP THIS WEEK Farmers south of town have had a sad experience this week with dogs in sheep arid the resultant damages that usually follows Heavy losses are re­ ported by W. S. Hopping, A* 1L Cros- well and Harve Stormont, One ot more dogs were killed, Monday dogs got into W. A. Turn­ bull’s chicken pen and mutilitated a number of i oung hens. One dog was killed there, one cent mow. To ie safe the garage man will put $10 >$15 to what he thinks is the fait ice for protection to himself., Bofipre the1cler left the meeting there was agreen it on one thing and that was a greatly increased salary. The law pi vides no limit fo r salaries fpr schoc fogard clerks but a ■ limit is placed m clerk# of town­ ships arid village®. Every clerk of a school board infthe county should have a salary eqt members of, th# to that paid the legislature. $1,000, yearly. I f the lawTis to be ‘enforced to the letter and got become a joke the elerks should be given increaa increase should be increased.duties‘ fi the additional red rid will no doubt, salaries, And the : keeping with the taking care of fee which will not and cannot save & single penny over the former business methods. After all the system wilt >iot force econom­ ical management %/t public affairs. In most instances fjbe same men that were voting to pay’the bills are to be the one3 to vote for requisitions to make purchases. „ MRS. SETH W, SMITH INWEST fWord has been yAKttii hero o f the 9mm Organization is the farmer’s hope fop tlie solution of his problems is the opinion of O, E. Bradfute, former president o f the American Farm Bu-' Watt Federation, who addressed the Xenia Township branch Tuesday eyen mg,in the dining room of the Fir,‘it IerLc.” Dunn," by an order” signed’ by Reformed Church, Xenia. j Federal Judge John M. Killitz, "President Coolidge is willing to * * * * do all he can to help the agricultural DAYTON.—H. L. Butler, dean of part of the nation with its difficul- the “ hool arts, Syracuse uni­ ties, hut he can do nothing without versl*y> Syracuse, N. Y., was elected ... „„ .. president of the Music Teachers’ na^ Ji co-operation of the people and the tionaj association at a meeting of the best way to bnng this about ,is thru executive committee here.. organization,” the speaker stated, | ♦ * * *i "The farm population must standi TOLEDO.—Three bandits escaped "shoulder to shoulder” in the fight, with $3SQ0 from a branch bank of the Mr. Bradfute said. He spoke of Pres-; Commercial Savings Bank & Trust ident Coolidge’# visit to the meeting,00* in a residential district here at of the American Farm Bureau Fed-]n°0,n* Thw toTCf ,attenda.n.t8 oration recent convention in Chicago,1^ 8 woman patron to Ile on the and Maid that it was the first time thlly prcridutlt of the United States ha#, Vittitod mid spoken at a farmer’s morti* ? "Tin, average boy of sixteen who has completed (he Work of the Boys’ and {vh’l#' clubs, know# more about agri­ culture anti its problems than his grandfather did at sixty,” said the sponker in lauding that branch of the f.arm bureau work. Mr. Bradfute says thore are 750,000 club boys and girls in tbe country and that eight per cent of them have completed the work. Other speakers were Fred R,'Keel­ er,. teacher of the ‘ Smith-Hughes ag­ ricultural course in Central High school and County Agent J. It^Kim- ber. Wilberferce. University male quartette gave a mu acal program. NEWSPON IN0, S. HOME GRAVYBOWL home o th e r daughter, Mrs. Dr. Her­ bert Tebbits, of Whittier* Cal. The deceased has .been infirm for Several months and Was about 80 year's of age. She is survived by- twp sons, O. If. •Smith, Orlaadd, *Fla., and Louis Smith o f Whittier, and one daughter, Mrs. Tebbits. Mr, Seth Smith died several years ago and was brought to Selma for burial, his former home. Mrs. Smith’s body has been placed in a receiving vault at Whittier and will be brought to Selma in May; for bur­ ial, The deceased was a member, of the Friend’a Chutch in Selma, and one who had many friends. * .. YEARLY TMEPERATURE WAS MUCH LOWER Average temperature in this sec tion for the year, post was 103 beloW normal 'according to government re­ ports. The warmest day during the year was June fif when the mercury Went to 98 .degrees, and the coldest day, Sunday, Dec, 27„ with a temper­ ature of four below. Oil Match 18 the wind traveled fastest at 46 miles an hour. The total rainfall for 1925 was 36 inches, a deficiency of. ,98-inch for the year, ■ NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS The annual meeting ,'of the stock­ holders o f The Cedarville Masonic Building Co, will be held Uemlay even ing, January 12^ 1926, at 7:30 P. M. in the Masonic lodge room, Cedarville, O., for for the purpose of election of directors, Leo Anderson, Pres. N e w C i t e - C h im p Eor Sale:- Beautiful player piano, good make, balance duo on very easy, P, O, Box 818, Dayton, O, j *•***!’ Hare la film « m Wifritii'il iflyi ttm th* 8haeffxr., . w n ju m * . J m P M lf Jotat W F H f •* GOV. DONAHEY SHOULD . SEND NEW NAMES IN Columbus papers state that Gov, Donahey .will send in several names to the Ohio Senate on January 15 when, i t . meets for approval of at least two to sit on the Public Util­ ities Board, that fixes rate# for' gas, telephones etc. Tl)e Senate refused to confirm before recessing last April The Utility Board was instituted as political Control the board is owned today by utility interests. The pub­ lic cannot get a hearing without score of lawyers. Seventy-two Ohio towns and cities are now trying to raise $15,000 to hire appraisers and attorneys to fight a heavy increase in the price of gas.1 Senator Marshal! voted with the utility lobby interests in turning down appointments for new members'of that hoard last April, In case other names are sent in on the 15th it will foe interesting to watch how he votes again. BRAKES ARM AND ‘ ANKLE IN FALL Mr. J. E. Hastings sustained a broken left ankle ahd a broken right arm at the wrist Tuesday afternoon while at the garage on the U. P. par­ sonage. Mr. Hastings was ascended a ladder leading to the upper floor and loosing his hold fell - on the cement with the above result. He was taken to the McClellan hospital where an X-ray was taken of his injuries and brought home late that afternoon by Dr, M. I. Marsh. Late reports are that he i# resting comfortable but it will be some time before he can get about. AUTO OWNERS MUST MORE CAREFUL Automobile owners are cautioned about the use of 1925 license tags as new tags are required, Automobile owners are also warned about a cam­ paign now on in Dayton to force the dead stop order foefor entering a through traffic street. All streets so designated are marked. More than a hundred arrests were made Monday. Jail sentences are in order. ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to annouhee that I have taken over the one-half interest of the funeral business owned by M. C. Nagley and will give the same prompt and efficient service as we have done n the past. Mr, C. H. Gordon will he my representative in Cedarville and when you arc needing chairs or tables for socials and parties, the same can >e had at the Service Hardware Store Those who desire my services please call No. 806, Xenia, O., or Service Hradwaro Store. J. Harry Nagley floor. * '* * . MIDDLETOWN.—H a v i n g been visited by thieves ten times in the past six .weeks, Mrs. Stewart Parker los ther patience When she saw two men breaking into her garage, and shot at them. Both made their escape but it is thought one was wounded. CINCINNATI. — An . unidentified man of middle age was found frozen to death in a bathtub in the attic of Heuck’s theater here. The .man, a rag-picker, apparently, “had crawled into the tub to go to sleep. There were no marks on his clothes to iden­ tify him. NEWARK.—Isabel McICey, the last member of her family, died here 24 hours after the. death of her sister Elizabeth. ■Both were spinsters. Un­ til they contracted pneumonia, a few days ago, neither had been ill, Isabel was 81 and her sister was two years younger. . .#■ , .' 4 t * • Jfr PAINESVILLE. — Announcement that he will resign as city manager, Feb. 1, was made by Thomas B, Wy- man, at the final meeting of the pres­ ent city council. Wyman has been city manager since the adoption of the present form of government al­ most six years ago. ♦ * * * -- L0R4IN.~Thejeternal triangle.,i# blariied 'for “the"'^staying o f George FefevUri, 39, at the home of his for­ mer "boarding boss.” Police Say Mrs. Elizabeth Major, 25, wife <of the proprietor o f the place, admits the shooting., No charge has beeh placed against Mrs, Major pending an in­ vestigation. 1 '. #: * * * . « LONDON.— This town has come forward with an entry in the “child- with-the-most-grandparents” contest, Suzanne Robinson, aged two, and her lister, Patricia Jean, aged four months, have nine lfVing grand­ parents. On the father’s side, the children have two grandparents, and four great-grandparents; on ‘ the mother’s side, two grandparents and one great-grandparent. * •* * * SANDUSKY___Auto traffic over the ice bridge on Lake Erie wa# jpened with a trip from North Bass to Port Clinton, a distance of 14 miles, by Stanley Wires and a party of- friends. Lake ice has reached a thickness of eight inches. . ■ * * * * CLEVELAND— When C. M. Dra­ per took his train to Toledo, Dec. 81, 1925, he made his last trip before re­ tirement on pension, after 46 years’ 1 lervice with the New York Central railroad. Draper has been a paa- lenger conductor for 26 year#, BURBANK HAS NEW FLOWERS One firm over in Washington C. H, has found selling to the O. S. & S. O. Home so easy that new# ha# leaked back to this county. The Washington C, II. concern has propably become a bit over zealous from »U report# and reports indicate that some funny work has been going on at the Home in the purchase •of supplies, especially car­ pets and linoleum, When this report sifted from Wash­ ington C, H. back to thi# county *it naturally fell into the hands o f those who had carpets to sell. Then scouts began to investigate. The fact that the Washington C. H. Concern was selling carpet -for the Home at 100 per cent profit would . be interesting to any carpet dealer. The law .is very plain on the man­ ner of making purchases of the home if the English language means what it says in Section No. 1931-1 of the General Code, as amended in Volulrie 109, page 128 Also section 1849. The law plainly says that there must be competitive bidding, and the- day arid the hour shall , he specified when the bids shall be opened. The law also says that the contract shall be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder,'preference shall foe given to bidders in localities wherein such; in­ stitution is located, i f the price is fair and reasonable and not greater than the usual price. The purchase, in question was fpr rugs and linoleum and amounted to around $1,000. There was no advertis- ment, no bids asked of Xenia stores in the carpet business, and the purchase made directly from a Washington C. H. firm at a price that would net 100 per cent profit according to reports. Just why Xenia's three old and well established firms handling carpets were ignored is causing much com­ ment. Recently the board was changed by Governor Donahey but methods.of doing business evidently have not been changed. What the three Xenia merchants should do when the next carpet order is placed is to hire a certain lawyer- politician in Xenia to represent fhexto He is not a member of the board but has much business ■at the Home un­ der the cover o f darkness. A retainer fee added to the present ladle of gravy from the Home migh make it interesting. But the Xenid merchants will have to-go'Washington C. H. one better to get representation. A new spoon is in the “ gravy bowl” at the O. S. & S. O. Home, RECEIVER NEED NOT TAKE GOODS A new stunt has been introduced as to selling goods direct to the consum­ er. Firms send out unordered merchdn dise by mail, hoping that the recip­ ients would keep the merchandise and remit for the goods. The goods cannot foe sent registered by mail and for this reason the responsibility of re­ turning does not rest upon the recip­ ient. In some instances companies in sending out goods this way have made effort to. collect when the goods Were returned on a claim that they were never received. The post office will not aid in the collection of this money. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Elizabeth H. Brumfield* Deceased, Calvin firufrifield has been appointed —— —- jand qualified as Administrator of the With the New Year Luther Burbank estate of Elizabeth H. Brumfield late announced a gift of a beautiful group1of Greene County, Ohio, deceased, of new flowers and plants. The plant] Dated this 5th day o f January, A. Found: A thirty by three auto wheel With tire. Owner can have same by proving property and paying cost of thi? notice. Charles Stevennon Let us RENEW- your aahBcripUqii3 for newspapers and magazines. Wo guarantee lowest prices. For Rent:- House with barn. Both kind# o f water. Located off College avenue. wizard announced that, he had' per­ fected seven major creations and im­ provements. He has sent seeda which Will bear these creations to all parts of the world, After experimenting for 26 years Mr. Burbank has created a new camassia, a striking blue flower. From his Rainbow com he has pro­ duced Rainbow teosirite, a marvelous plant that grows eight feet tall and bears from eight to 14 ears on each' stalk. Third is a new giant cactus flower­ ing zinnia, a truly giant plant (level-' oped from a more familiar flower, { Others are new hyfored tritomas, a new specie o f the torch lily, which will bloom profusely in cold climates;, a new and improved strain of the pop­ ular Shasta daisy, much larger and moi'e colorful than the present Shas­ ta; a new strain o f fluffy giant asters,' D„ 1926. S, C, Wright* Probate Judge o f said County* Genius and the perfection of named gladiolus. eight newly DEATHS AND BIRTHS ABOUT EQUAL John G, McGcrkcll, local registrar' for the Bureau of Vital Statistics of Ohio, lias sent in the following re-, port for this Village for the past year, Births, white, male, 17, female, 17. Colored, male 4; female. 1, Total births, 89. * i Deaths, white, male 13, female 15; Mr#. George BarlowjColored, male 6} female 2, Total 40, Billie Hill, only nmrn ya«tft « f age, lire# in Lo# Au««lia mk 1$ predicted to b# tire of th# violin,**.by *frem Such word# coming Wa## t* a matter la praise I M