The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26
F The now things axe advertised by merchants first Advertisements keep youabreast of the times. Read them! Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page. Often it is of more significance to you. FIFTY-TrflRD YEAR No. 16. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, W D A Y , MARCH 28,1930 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS Columbus, Ohio.—The Capital City will be boat to delegations from the eighty-six Elk lo d g e s in Ohio next B a f t NAMED TRUSTEE Harlan West has been appointed! trustee o f the estate o f Alberton F ,J Hopkins, deceased, with $15,000 bond’ in. Probate Court. . j ADMINISTRATRIX APPOINTED Mary E. 'Dili has been named ad- Sunday, when the champion -ritualistic °* estate o f Joseph team o f the state will be announced 7" T * ° £ haa and which will also exemplify the* In ^ r°hate Court, ritual Upon * class o f candidates, one being selected by each lodge. Follow .ing* the dinner to be served -at. the HEARINGS SET Application filed in Probate Court Elk Home in East Broad street, Secj-e- j seeking to admit to probate the last i tary Of State Clarence J, Brown will wiU °* Rosa H ^ s , late o f Caesar- .it,. _ .... ■ ■■ JI r M aa I. 11%* m hwa u. .a. ^ '•& '■ deliver the address o f welcome, the re sponse being made by Hon. William G. Lambert o f Cleveland, President o f the Ohio Elks Association. Hon. H, E , Rowe, member o f the House o f Representatives and Field Manager o f The Ohio Newspaper As sociation, after having had his head quarters in the Neil Rouse for the last two years, announces a change- o f lo cation to 176 South'High .Street. Those creek Twp,, has been assigned fo r a hearing a t 2 p, m., March 25, j A similar application seeking to ! probate the wiU o f Mintie L, Washing-! top, deceased, has been fixed fo r a" hearing at 1 p, m., March 26. NOTE SUIT FILED Suit fo r $300.90, alleged due On twoj promissory notes, and foreclosure o f mortgaged property, has,‘been filed in Common Pleas Court by The Ameri- , . , . . r. can Loan and Realty Co. against Les- havmg business with the association 1{e R. Ryan and Sat#b-A> Byan> 0 s- are requested to change their mailing Attorney George H. Smith re lists at once. * * + Director o f Education J. L. Clifton hits mailed towall school superinten dents in the state a message calling attention to Governor Myers Y, Coop er's Arbor and Bird Day Proclamation and which designated Friday April 25th, as the time to carry out a pro gram in conformity thereof. Director presents the plaintiff, BANK SUES The. Eaton National Bank, Eaton, Ohio, is plaintiff in a replevin action1 filed in, Common- Pleas Court against O. F. Havers and Opal Envers. ITS-J &OOPHBSS W fc/ 1 VJY1V W W E R t ‘-S0 ANX j I avhihe south with $UN SHIHE, FLOWERS AHP W R T H l £ » me , north S o fariv m r i m KH0\M SHOULP \ - .... W.IZZARP iu p /6 E R T ifc / r r m L WARM (HAPAVOR M i K-.v Yt A SCHOOL NEWS NEWTAXES PROP SED FOR . Don't forget that ''Professor Pepp" j will be a t the Opera House on April 11. Pennsylvania Quartet Entertains On Wednesday afternoon the Pdnp-t - t s s s s v s i s s s s s . «•*•*■* - r “ ‘i ± r - - - 'in Ohio tax law* have bean made to C om ' here quiek 1 M(?ffiEP AtiP SEE m o is HERE (Cbprrfel>t,W.N.U.) PARTITION ORDERED ........ „* „ Partition o f property has been au- ‘ Clifton requests cooperation of! pupils ;thorii}ed Jn the case o£ George Jami. and patrons m community projects o f ■ beautification o f lawns, shrubbery and 'roadsides in preparation fo r the Na tional Education Association to be held hdre June 28 to July 4,- during •which time thousands o f tourists will pass through’ our state. v * ♦ ♦ • son against Homer Jamison and oth ers in Common' Pleas Court. Both George and Homer Jamison own a half interest in the property involved J in the action. T. J. Kennedy, A- W. \ Tresise, and William Rogers were named appraisers. SOOPER AGAIN CONVICTED FOR SHOOTINGYOUTH Greene Couiw Led Stock Shi&ers For Pittsburgh Record The Greene County Co-operatiVe Agricultural AssoeiapOtt was the larg est factor-in establishing a new record fo r the year at the1 last-Week. The loC i . Tis is "Open House Week" at the , State «L|.brsj:y and Librarian* George -vMlli^tt McCormick is busy receiving -h is-gu ests- Governor Cooper was u ^ „ scheduled to’ open the program Mori-JGrace F„ Kdeller in day evening, speaking in the Senate’-Gt,ajd;‘', 1 , Chamber. There will be other rioted speakers each evening and a.program o f instrumental and vocal .pusid which wifi be broadcast through Ohio- State ^ WINS JUDGMENT, , John T. Harbine, Jr,, has" been awarded a Cognovit note judgment for $578,11. against, Aton C, Eoeller and Common* Pleas NAME ADMINISTRATORS * , W' , - K * V ’’ .> ,3‘ , „ George Tiffany has bejm. appointed A verdict returned by a jury which j pecj ten decks; o f ! Saturday deliberated fo r over seven largest contributor hours in the same courtroom in which ] when receipts rim he was found guilty o f first degree ‘ ptock peached a no’ murder over a year ago again found yaar wjth 41 , 7 . per, Gilbert Cooper, 50, guilty, but only o f stock received.at manslaughter, on the second trial. the Producers C ; Cooper's second trial for the murder sion Association, o f Caleb Hitchcock, 23,' followed his operative organiz serving o f about a year o f a life -sen- that riiirketr ' ! tence, imposed"' after his first convic-j ^ e n e Coii tion. . • .Itsburgh market ssociation ship- k and was the firing the \veek O-opetathm live total for the o f all the live .rket spld by ye .Commls- ter-owned co operating on r , ‘r\' _. ation led taww isu r. . . . •, - y - . ’ ji-y o fin g 'ixucnuuuit u i«:u ig ou jig u iiw u v marks the U3tK year that the S t a t e j g ^ ' ^ ^ b; tf S 2 S ? 2 . 1 ° ^ *5? I«tiv.e I h MI c dr seve Library has been in existence 1 . ' »* Superintendent Ti P. Kearns o f the division o f Safety and Hygiene of the . Industrial Commission o f Ohio, reports a .-total of 261,901 accident claims filed with' the commission in 1929, Which ■represented 1,295 fatalities, 35 per manent total disabilities, 2,585 per manent partial disabilities and 257,984 accidents d f lesser degree. In addition to the 1,295' fatalities, others lost 245 eyes, 44 arms, 47 hands, 34 legs, 4 feet, 1,869 whole fingers, 1,038 parts •o f fingers and- 111. toes. Four o f the victims Were totally blinded, one lost both arms’ and .one lost both hands. #• •*. * Contracts f o r proposed highway im provements to be awarded Tuesday, March 26, by State Highway Director Robert N. Waid, will bring the total since the first o f the year up to more than $9,000,000. It is the policy o f the department to place theser contracts early so that work may be gotten undpr Way at once in an endeavor to relieve the ' present unemployment situation, /These improvements effect railroads, Cement mills, quarries, re fineries, brick plants, steel mills and equipment manufacturers. # > ’* The Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society's Museum and tibraty is located at the Fifteenth avenue entrance to Ohio State Univer sity grounds, I t is Said 'to be the finest and largest building fo r such purpose in the country and was built at a cost o f over $1QO,000, There are 30,000 historical books in the library, over 15,000 volumes o f Ohio news papers, arid a valuable collection o f historical manuscripts. The museum has three divisions with k Curator in charge of-ea ch and it is a popular mecca for thousands o f visitors every month. ' ' i . . 1r utv ™ T V u Z f r * 7 7 hank o f Massies Creek on the. J. C. c 0sbOCton Fayette .. • -& WoTf, J. Thorb Charters and Haul; ^ ^ * 4; 1 9 2 8 4 ^ ^ 0 ^ S a , „ . 4C. Fetz were named appraisers, , , . ; , . . „ wyanaot,r«oss, ricam tin. nf. .... .ri. ■ ,^'1 -.i *• . « .■■» -.•Tni4tnfnn nWilia »l*niin 111VV TftF 'rrawMiahw'.'1 -v. John Hatch Clark, has been named administrator o f the estate, o f Eliza beth (Bessie) Clark, late of James town, with $2,500 bond. The court appointed R. J. Moorman, Frank Shig- ley and Jesse Leveck as appraisers. . HEARING SET Application seeking tq admit to pro bate the last will o f Robert H. Kings bury, late o f Xenia has been assigned fo r a hearing at 9 a: m., Mfirch 27 in Probate Court, Contractors Start Bitching Machine The Pittsburgh-DesMolnes Com pany, contractors fo r the local munic ipal waterworks system, started the ditching machine Monday but were forced to quit when rain set in ant water filled the trench, Ripe «n d fittings are being distil buted about town and the base fo r the water tower is about completed which wilt pnable the erectors to get the tow er under way. The tower will be the largest in thie section fe r a *illag«: Gther, counties having co-oper- stock on the market were K n o x ,, Union, Pickaway, Van. Wert, WILLDRILL FORSUPPLY We wish to thank Mr. Hiff fo r his part in securing this delightful entertain ment fo r ub . Reserve April 11 fo r the Junior p lay, , Coming Attraction Tuesday, April 1, at 2:30 P, M. the school-will he entertained by a special program to be sponsored by the Stu dent Council. “ The Drama o f Time” the story of the historical development from the beginning o f time to the present will b e told by Mr, Guy Detrick, The suc cess o f his work has named him the* “ Prince o f Story Tellers” .from Nova Scotia to South Carolina, He comes recommended by the State Depart ment o f Education. Everybody is invited to attend! Admission ten cents, Sale o f Annuals Th e 1 members o f the Cedarscope Staff, started to sell the annuals this week. This year we hope to attain the goal o f selling one hundred and seventy five annuals. The book has additional features and pages and a more substantial cover this year, which accounts for the price being $1.25. We wish to thank all the mer chants who have assisted us by giving their advertisements, Musical-Literary Program The musical-literary program o f Jamestown, Bellbroofc, and Cedarville was held at Jamestown Thursday evening. Cedaryille’s numbers con sisted o f a reading, mixed chorus,, girl's chorus, double, mixed' quartet, A meeting'of Council and the Board vioh.n and ^ soloSt o f Public Affairs was held Monday evening to discuss the report from Engineer Collins Wight on the test o f the well on the Smith land fo r the municipal water system. Reserve- April 11 for the Junior Play. . Junior-Senior Banquet Arrangements have been made for The final test last Friday showed |the All-County 'Junior-Senior banquet about sixty gallons a minute aftoVJ held at Xenia, May 9. four hours.pumping. The quality Of Operetta* Had Large Attendance the water, has not been determined but We w*sh, through the columns o f samples have been sent to the State |this paper,,to express ou r .sincere ap- Board o f Health and different chemists Ipreeiation to all tbo.se outside the cast, view. , J“ Tujip Time" thfe success that it was It was the general opinion o f coutt- To ^ mothera who so cheerfully .cil that we should take no Chance on j ma(je the- costumes; to the, business a shortage With one well in view* { men 0£ Cedaryille And. Clifton f 0irtheir the taxation committee appointed by Governor Cooper to investigate and recommended needed legislation to pufe into effect the classification amendment adopted by the voter* last November, These suggested changes run the gamut from proposed poll taxes oil all person* eligible to vpte to proposed taxes on cosmetics, soft drinks and movie*. • The suggestions made’ so far, ac- ‘ cording to a list compiled by Mrs. Charles L, Halter, secretary o f the committee, are; Property taxation—Remove the di rect county levy; exemption o f prop erty o f war veterans and dependents; provide a fine for false return o f per sonal property; holder o f a mortgage to pay a property tax on1amount rep resented by mortgage; tax alL church and school lands—buildings to be ex empt; exempt $500 from all personal property tax returns—property ex empted would not include motor vehi cles; special assessments to be' limited to 331-3 per cent o f actual value, after improvement is made. Intanglible taxation-—Low-rate tax on deposits o f banks and building and loan companies; mortgage, registry tax; all stocks and bonds except those of federal government to be taxed; a fax on all' saving deposits; allow credit on. mortgage tax fo r tax paid on short- time “ construction mortgage;" exempt all mortgages bearing an interest rate not higher than 5 -per* cent; a stamp tax on the issue, transfer and sale o f shares o f stocks, bonds, etc. Severance taxes—Diversified rates on timber lands and mineral deposits; a tax o f so much per unit production on coal, stone, gravel, sand, brick, tile and pottery clays, salt, cement, lime and oil. ■ Business taxes—rExamination or re duction o f incorporation fee s; elimina? tion. o r reduction o f corporation frafe- cbise taxes; income tax on all busi ness .and corporations w ith -the-eri- DIVORCE IS ASKED * Divorce, on grounds o f extreme cruelty, is sought in a . suit ,filed in Common Flea* Court by Esther M. Simms against Wavelan - J. Simms. They*were married September 18,1925 arid have one son, Wavelan, Jr. The plaintiff seeks custody o f the child, temporary alimony and attorney fees and asks that real estate in Yellow Springs be awarded to her as per manent alimony. verdict carried a recommendation for mercy and Cooper Was sentenced to the penitentiary for life. A fter serving a.year o f the sentence he was granted a new trial b y the Ohio Supreme Court and returned a few days ago for another trial in the same courtroom in which he had been convicted. » Attorney Frank L. Johnson repre sented Cooper arid won what attor neys s^y is a remarkable legal Victory. Cooper was sentenced Monday by Judge Gowdy to serve from fourteen to twenty years in the pen. The Supreme Court had held there was no evidence to show but what Cooper shot in self defense and it is reported' the recent verdict o f man slaughter may be appealed. Indicted by the grand jury fo r first Garrison,' Madison, Baric?, Wood* I* 0 ^ ^ ofh w a t o Was ^ ancial- S^[?PT • degree murder, he was tried and con- Perry, Hardin,'Athens and CHnton.lJ“ n“ J ^ ^ anbther well I1T T ^ ^ iss Trumbo, Mr. Edmonds victed January 29, 1929* . The jury's The largest single consignor S who s £ pp *J^^^ 136 f T 33 the H , ? ! ,°f fT te r|Trout for their splendid cooperation, umo, no smppeq 10 m aeexs 01 ramps aeems to come aroUntj that depth. -n, " • ’ to the co-operative agency, j ^rith d n spec5al pump3- are “ f ‘riaey others who m some way r‘ T i i T * - helped to promote our success, Co- FILE TWO SUITS The Home Building and Savings Co., is plaintiff in two suits filed in Com mon Pleas Court against John T. Barnett and Marion R, Barnett, seek ing recovery o f $3,538.27 and $507,31 and foreclosure o f mortgaged prop erty in each instance. S. B. Hamer is named co-defendant in both actions, claiming an interest in the property. H, D. Smith is attorney fo r the plain tiff, GIVEN JUDGMENT The American Loan and Realty Co. has been awarded a cognovit note judgment for $409.45 against Morris Taylor in Common Pleas Court. ORDER PARTITION Partition o f property has been au thorized in the case o f Flora HaUck against Dorothy Hauck, a minor, and others in Common Pleas Court. ' Both parties to the action own a one-half interest in the property. The court appointed J. E. Lewis, Artie Cum mings and Fiank Lackey as ap praisers. ‘ SUIT SETTLED Case o f Sarah C, Zedeker and Sylvia A , Zedeker against Attorney Morris D. Rice, as administrator of the estate o f Marfha A. Zedeker, de Court, __ _ _ _ . . ceased, has been settled, according to haring a capacity of 150,000 gallons.! an entry on file in Common Pleas Most 0 # tiie tower* only hold from 76 to 100,600 gallons, Cedarville has more public building* than most towns of this size and with manufac turing institutions a ntuoh greater water wak mmm y m 'few! tawranw reqaixsBWmt*. WINS JUDGMENT The Lang Chevrolet Co. has r e covered a cognovit note judgment fo r lll& g ? against Charles Buah in Com mon Plea* Court, the 7,820*. sheep coming to the requjred that are expensive in cost as 1 O D era tj o n of this kind encourages us matget 49.0 per cent Was cons.gned to well ag operation. With two wells the J f ^ f f u t u m e^dekvors T the co-operative assomatoofi; o f the ^ should have a gupply for yeara to like future endeavors. t 8,783 hogs 38.1 per cent Was compera- to conle and euarantee with abund- * financial report may be of inter- tive; of the 1,460 calves 37,3 per cent nnce o f water to meet irtsurance re- eat also- whlle every effort was made was co-operative rind o f the.777 cattle quiremeiits. The second well will not to keeP the ^penses as low as possi- 12.5 per cent was co-operative* be started until a roport haa been re- ble- th® saifte t,me tbe, f ° afc °* art .In only one Other week since the or- ceived from the State Board of Health operetta is always much higher than as to the quality o f the water. f ° r or fro“ 3 o f antertairt- 1merit. Our total costume and Scene. il*lt - « Ibill was $69.51; our music bill Was CillQ, v t l h A C y f e a y s |$38.73; opera house, programs and ganizatiori Was established at Pitts burgh in 1923 have receipts to the pro ducers association reached this per centage. . . . Senator S. B. Fess Has Problem A t Home Sometimes Senators face unusual political Situations in handing out ap pointive positions but none can be nore embarrassing than a hot contest for postmaster in a Senator's home .own. Senator S, D. Fess must soon face the selection o f a new postmaster in fellow Springs, his tome town. The office is second class and applicants will hot be required to take the exam ination a* do applicants fo r third class A t present, there are fo u r candi dates; Ex-Mayor Thomas Donnelly, Frank Gurry, Arch Dean and Mrs Jrewer, In political circles it is re ported that a deal has been made be tween “ Boss” Marshall and Donnelly, which will insure-the committee rec ommendation. In addition the Ex- mayor has long been closely connected with Senator Fess, and has done much scout work for him during his cam paigns. While the fight is Reported unusually warm in (hat section the contenders had better keep an eye on Frank Curry. Sometimes politicians have a way o f making more than one deal without the knowledge o f those nterested. ‘ennsy Red Arrow Quartette Here The Pennsylvania Railroad Red Ar row quartette is making a tour o f this section o f the state. They were at the Xenia High School and O, S. & S. O. Home, Tuesday evening at Wilming ton College. Cedarville College Wed nesday morning and at the High School during the afternoon. The quartette visited the college last year and their programs at the Western Snow Storm tlpsets March Plans A Western snow storm o f tinusua strength hit this section Tuesday night and It proved tojbfe one o f the worst blizzards o f the winter that Was supposed to pas* on March 21, CoS' men found a duick demand for their product as the past few day* having been more or less sprfeg like brought a slump hi coal requirement*. She Admits Guiltl tickets $35.50, making our total, dis bursements $148.02* Our ticket and advertisement sale amounted to $235- .55, This leaves a balance on hand of $87,53. * (Signed) Carrie M. Rife, Assistant Director Mildred 0* Foster, Director local schools Wednesday were highly complimented by all who heard them, [held Under $5000 bond-requirement. Miss Ella Chaney, 26 years old, R. R. 2, Cedarville, pleaded guilty before Judge R. L. Gowdy Monday to the manslaughter charge on which she was indicted for causing the death of her illegitimate infant. The judge said that he will hear testimony Sat urday morning to aid in determining |j U a y a w H o l d s T W O the sentence to be imposed. The w o -' ^ man admitted abandoning her newly horn child to die in a.Ionely spot not far from her home several weeks ago, Miss Chaney has been confined in the county jail since her arrest, being Guilty On Liquor Violation Charge uniform rate on corporate personal property throughout the state* Sales takes—On cigars, cigarets and other tobaccos; on cosmetics; on play ing cards;, on oleomargarine coloring material; on soft drinks; general sales tax. Amusement tax—-Theaters and shows. Motor vehicles taxation—Truck tags for commercial vehicles to be $59 per ton truck; property tax o f $ l per hun dred dollars valuation on automobiles and trucks with no exemption; distri bution o f gas tax to be: State 75 per cent, municipalities 25 per cent; distri bution o f license tax :,Counties 80 per cent, townships 20 per cen .: license tax o f $10 to $25 on pleasure cars and $20 and up on commercial cars—with exemption o f property taxes, Poll tax—A small tax on all persons eligible to vote—would necessitate a constitutional amendment. Income tax—A general state income tax. Administration—Treasurer to be elected fo r a term o f four years; treasurer not obliged to personally secure court costs when bringing suit for collection o f delinquent personal taxes; Oct. 1 to be latest date possible for arriving at and fixing tax rate*; enact strong tax listing enforcement measures. The hearings o f Harry Shull and Roy Shroades, both charged with liquor law violations, was held Mon day before Mayor Richards, The evi dence o f alleged sale was produced by out-of-town detectives who had been investigating local conditions. Attorney J, A , Finney represented the village while Attorney Frank L, Johnson, represented the two defend* ents. A fter hearing the evidence May- The dog population o f Greene Coun-» Dog tax and registration fees col- ot Richards held both guilty. No sen- ty in 1929 decreased by 1,184 over the |leeted during 1929 "aggregated $5,- tence was given then as each had three preceding year, it is disclosed in the j 688.76 and with $877,52 on hand in the |days to file a motion fo r a hew trial, annual canine enumeration prepared] dog and kennel fund at the beginning RGPOPULATION ONDECLINE SAYS COUNTY AUDITOR CRESWELL iy County Auditor P. H. Crcswell, The 1929 census, based on the num ber o f licenses issued during the year, showed 2,882 male dogs, and 28l females, a total o f 3,183, fell off 1,138 from 1928 while the licenses sold for males and 327 for females, a total of 4,347. The male dog. population in 1929 fell off 1,138 from 1928 While the num ber o f female dog license* sold slump ed by forty-six. In 1929 twenty-three kennel licenses were, disposed o f as against twenty-five in 19^8 MINISTER SUED o f last year, a total o f $6,566.27 was available for payment o f sheep claims during the twelve months. I ReV< Dan5el & Brownlee, former Amount paid out o f the fund during pastor o f the Clifton Presbyterian the year for damage claims and fees church, now secretary o f the Dayton totaled $5,721.15, including $3,770 for Council o f Churches, has been named sheep killed and injured, $10 fo r other defendenfc in a $50,000 damage Suit animals killed or injured, $121,50 fo r j filed by Rev. J. A, Hills, Presbyterian witness fees and $1,819.62 for other minister that Was recently removed purposes. This left a balance to the from the pastorate o f the Central credit o f the fund December 31, 1929, |Presbyterian congregation In that city. of $845.12. ' In 1928 $9,797.69 Was available dur ing the year,in the dog and kennel -With the decreased dog population,]* "« in® livestock destroyed during 1929 h? J L S l S S 2 S f S L * sheen-killing dogs also showed a cor- J* *wtu* at During 1929 366 claims for dam- . ages were allowed, including 821 for Total damage* and fees allowed was sheep killed and thirty-five injured, $8,920.07, including $6,179.48 paid for while in the previous year claims *1- sheep killed or injured, $964 fo r oth- lowed amounted 537, Including 436 for *r animals destroyed, $198.20 fo r wit- sheep killed and 102 fo r injured live- nee* fee* and $2,588.89 for other pur* atock. ! Rfc*®1* Hills charges that Rev. Brownlee ap plied the terms “ liar, crook and thief,” which reflected on his character. ORDER FORECLOSURE In the suit brought by the Home Building and Savings Co., against George' W. Tate and The Jonathan H. Winters Co. in Common Pleas Court, the plaintiff ha* been awarded a judgment for $2,410.26 against Tate. Foreclosure o f mortgaged property was ordered. Protective Association Will Meet ApriU The annual meeting o f the Cedar- vine Protective Association will be held in Community hall on Friday evening, April 4, Post cards ate be ing sent out to the members who are requested to sign the return card and mail on receipt so that the committee can provide refreshments. ESTATES VALUED Estate o f Frank S. Evans, deceased, has a gross value o f $12,420.44, ac cording to an estimate on file in Pro bate Court, Debts and the cost o f ad ministration amount to $4,069.09, leav- a net vatUe o f $8,351.35, Gross value o f the estate o f Alfred Bowen, deceased, is estimated at $500. The estate is without net value be cause debts, including the cost o f ad ministration, total $510.60, SUIT ON NOTE Suit fo r recovery o f $8,908.80, al leged due on a promissory not** or foreclosure o f a first mortgage on property owned by the defendant*, ha* been filed In Common Pleas Court by The Prudehtial Insurance Co, o f America against Charles T, SteVehwm and Hattie M, Stevenson, his wife* with B. b , LeSourd and Go, and Cora McMillan, claiming an Merest in the property, named co-drfendant*. A t torneys Davte Harrison, Indiankpeli** Ind.* and Harry D. Smith, Xenia, re present the plaintiff. F fl&ii if!
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