The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

ADV*m- TOU AJtttSAST m r m v i m t h i m i glXTY^THIED YEAR K V f Q l l l t l msnwToii » 7 CLARENCE J. BROWN Member e£ Cengr###, Seventh Ohio District While official Washington keep* a careful eheok « b (4* European *itu« tion and the danger of American in­ volvement therein, the growing ton sion in the Pacific* over the cancella­ tion of the American trade treaty be­ tween Japan and the United State* is not being overlooked. In fart many international observers believe that there is ranch more danger in the Japanese situation,than in Euro­ pean developments. Separate and distinct from the commercial treaty 'with Japan* hut Still with most im­ portant bearing thereon* the over­ whelming . sentiment in 'the, United States against the sale’ of munitions, scrap iron* and other war materials to Japan for use against the Chinese. The crisis in Japanese-American re­ lations is expected Within the next few weeks and many Washington ob­ servers believe that the Adrainistra tion will soften its present attitude toward Japan as it breaks. The overwhelming sentiment in the Finrush-Russo war fayor* gallant little Finland. In fact, it would be hard ta find any legislator with f friendly feeling toward Russia. There are many proposals before, CongreSF for aid for Finland in tbeir miracu­ lous stand against the invader. How. ever, when it comes to finding a meth­ od and a way to extend such aid*with out involving the United States in the European situation, "br becoming unHeutral, 'serious questions arise Finish axd from private and industrial American sources, is one thing—bu such aid«from the American govern­ ment itself is another. To help Fin­ land without becoming too deeply in: vaiyed, and jbeing called Upon to help other;, invaded nations in the future with resultant embarrassment,, seem* tngly is a problem yet to be solved by the American-Congress,’ A irv *w n a 8 jji& • : m w m m more mm t ■Stem .¥, FEBRUARY 9,1940 COURT ,NEWS MinnniMwiiiiijini»iwnm*M»mMiiiniHMim«, DIVORCE DECREES A marriage that had endured a quarter-century was dissolved by court order when Hal H. Anders©* wa* awarded a divorce from Etb*J M, Anderson on grounds o f gross neglect of duty. They were married in 1915. Elsie Eicher was granted a divorce from Primar Eicher on a •cruelty charge. FORECLOSURE CASES Two mortgage foreclosure judgments have been awarded as' follows: Union Central Life Insurance Co. of Cinetn nati against Oscar H. Geriaugh and others, for $16,16&?4; Home Federal Havings and Loan Association against Aaron Hipshire and others, fo r 4262.98. ' DISMISS PETITION Havingibeen settled, the case o f the Oakland Lakes Realty Co., of Michi­ gan against Bruce L. Morris has been 'dismissed. - APPOINTMENTS made Miriam A. Turnbull;-has been ap­ pointed by’ probate court as admin­ istratrix of the estate of Mary L; Fudge, late o f New Jasper Twp,,. under bond of 520 , 000 , .Reya Pratt was named adminis­ tratrix of the estate of Mary Eliz­ abeth Stiles, late of Silvercreek Twp., under 51,000 bond. Anna C, Coy has been designated administratrix of the estate of Grant ,-oy, late of Beavercreek Twp., under 51,000 bond. - ‘ • - _ ESTATES APPRAISED Two estates have been appraised or inheritance tax purposes as fol­ lows: „ * Estate of Bridget M. Gillespie: ,'iost' value, 5912.67; obligations, ,,.19.65; pet value, 5498.02. - Estate of, Albert Ankeney: gross alue, 515,040.30; obligations, 57,- >6?.50;. net value, 57,472.80, STOCK TRANSFERRED. The Winters National, Bank and urust Co., Dayton, as, executor of the .fifinm B, Steele estate, has been authorized to transfer to' Margaret eel Barlow and Florence M. Steele, '.aughtewf of the decedent, securities .Reeled by them, under provisions of *em two o f the will, in satisfaction of 515,000 legacies made to each iaughterf to be. taken in cash or prop­ erty, ’ Each daughter elected to re­ ceive her'share in the property.. m , GROSS TAUS TOmo n a n i U B B f t rSKUdnCiid National emergencies, including war, do not justify curtailing Amer­ ica's historical freedom of the press, a Columbia University professor stated. “ le t us not forget that our guar* antee* o f this (press) freedom were bom in and of emergency," declared Professor Hamid J. Cross before the Ohio Newspaper Association conven­ tion at the Deahler-Wallick Hotel, Columbus, .. “ This freedom as an over-all prin­ ciple o f liberty is a human ideal, sub ject to but one alternative, which is restraint. It follows' that abuses which are inseparable from use of freedom should be tolerated rather than that the use should be abridged. “ Any other course leaves thought immovable in darkness.” Professor Cross, a special counsel for the American' Newspaper Pub­ lishers’ Association, reviewed what he termed frequent attempts to cur­ tail. press freedom since the principle wise written into the Constitution,, The World War espionage act in­ vaded constitutional -guarantees be- Elmer W. gmitoetti 42, linotype operator, was found 4 mm I in bed at his home at HA MMesnan ave. Springfield, abeut 7 a ,W , Thursday morning. Be had worked Thursday as lino type operator in this office and re­ turned to his W t t h l t evening in his usual health, Ha wqrfd have been employed here in that Capacity seven years oh the 15th o f this coming April. Coroner Austin Richard*, Clark county coroner, after investigation re­ ported death was due to .natural causes, . Mr. Smither* was dVtforld War veteran* sewed abroad and was gassed- three times.' in France. He w«s discharged with goitre at the close of the war and was treated at various tiroes:n government hospitals, at one, time undergoing an operation in Dayton. The Mend*j' previous he had reported at the Veteran Hospital in Dayton for examination and re­ turned to work Tuesday5in his usual health. He was. a graduate of Cincinnati Mechanics Institute as" a linotype operator having had government vo- cationaitraining. His iirst employ- cause, Cross said, it prohibited “dis- mcnt Was with the Georg i Henkel job MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) John H. Hoffman,' 215 S. Collier Jt., night watchman, and Stella Mae irinstrong, Cottage Grove Ave. Auolph P. Wagner, Jr., Evanston, i.< Y. M. C. A. secretary, and Beat- tee Uncapher, O, S. and $. D. Home. Andrew B. Cotton, Cedarville, R. (. 1, moider, and Will* Ruth Cum­ mings', Bowergviile. ■ Lawrence D. Shingle, Yellow Springs, clerk, and Sarah Elizabeth ■loore, Yellow Springs, . John G. Baer, Fairfield, aircraft instrument repair work, and Lila Louise McLaughlin, Fairfield. Denver D. Bloom, Hillsboro, R. R* o, farmer, and Marjorie L. Ftaugher, Jamestown, R. R. 1. JURY RETURNS VERDICT IN FAVOR OF PLAINTIFF The greatest legislative body in the Wbrld—the Congress of the United States1—sometimes legislates in Is peculiar manner. Lust week the House o f Representatives spent a whole day Wrangling over a minor Claims Bill, and had.a long, debate and a roll call over one five thousand dollar item. ■Then the next day the same legislative body added. a con­ troversial item calling, for thirty- eight million dollars'to the Appropria­ tion Bill by a meek and mild voice Vote without debate. Washington was the national cen­ ter of the President's Birthday Bai, Celebration last week. Movie stare descended upon the capital city for the celebration,’ becoming almost, as -plentiful as Congressmen and. Sen­ ators. Dancing, food and Entertain­ ment, tanging in price from a lone dime to twenty-five dollars per par­ son, brought in A total o f more than fifty-five thousand, dollars from Washingtonians alone to add to the amounts raised throughout the coun­ try to he used in the fight against in­ fantile paralysis. An epidemic of flu and grippe, not as deadly but"almost as prevalent a? during the World War years, has been sweeping Waihington and the East daring the past few weeks. Governmental departments have been handicapped because of the epidemic, and each roll call in Congress show* many o f the natkmaVlegisiatori con­ fined to tbeir home*, as a result of the invasion o f the "Hu bug”' army. The, House contlmiad its drive for economy last week by reducing the agricultural Appropriation Bill sixty- seven million dollars below the budget submitted by the President a month ago. The hill wad finaly passed and catted for seven hundred and fourteen million dollars in direct appropria­ tions, Appropriation* for rural elec­ trification and for Sugar Act benefits, originally deleted by the Appropria­ tions Committee, were reinstated by the House. No attempt was made, as originally predicted, to add several hundred million dollars for farm parity payments, inasmuch as Presi­ dent; Roossvrit had net provided fa t melt payment* In W# budget, and had tojestod to to# M arion * f the parity yajwtte* pewristeft to the Mil antes* Miss fitelle Barrett, 55, who has eperiri proceeds# tax** were first been an invalid for a number o f year* idled at the home o f bar brother, Fred (Barrett, Federal pike, about 9:85 When the matter o f the continsa- Wednesday evening. The deeeaeed is Neat of the Die# Committee was W o re ! d r iv e d by her bwthr, Fred, two .the Heoee about tea days ago,- Rep*#- bisters, Mies Elfraheth at boms and tentative traafc H##fc « f MicMgin, hfr*. Richardson of. SedaH*. Th* « f the s#-eaBed liberal group, funeral will bahstd from the latehome *un Saturday afternoon at 1:85 F. If* w ithborialatiedalia. The damage suit o f ElvAAllen, hotel waitress, against Mrs, Eleanor Me Callister for $5,00 damages to her reputation and loss •o f position- was weld in Common Pleas Court Monday and Tuesday. The jury returned a verdict o f 81,686 in favor Of the plain# tiffff. - - First State Park • Work Started Friday State Highway employeea started Work on clearing the two acre plot west of the Peterson filling station on State Route 42 for a recreation park on the site and th<- place ornamented for travelers. . Use will bo made o f the- two cabins with shrubs and shade tree* and shad* trees. Provision will be made for pic­ nic parties. Miss Stella Barrett Died Wednesday Night suasion of certain political principles well within the field o f proper de­ bate.” He urged upon American news­ papers, in event of war, a five-point program o f action: 1. Continue “ your fight for the preservation of freedom o f speech and of the press” ; 2. “ Gontinue your exercise o f your right to this freedom*’; 3. “ Continue with equal courage the battle for the preservation of the other political rights” ; 4. “ Re-examine yourselves as a mo­ tive, purpose and performance and rededicate yourselves to the ideas of journalism,” and 5. Avoid printing,military or naval information that would endanger the nation’s cause, hut oppose imposition of a general censorship, He advocated voluntary agreement by the press'on a code acceptable to the armed forces mi handling *neh information. Howard W. Palmer, president of the National Editorial Association, earlier told Ohio publishers that if newspapers were “ timid or inert”, pr?ss freedom would disappear im­ mediately upon the country’s entrance into another war. FEARS WASHINGTON “ There are many in, the administra­ tion at Washington,” ‘said -the Green­ wich, Conn., publisher, “who would delight in seeing a situation arise which would give an excuse for muzz­ ling the press.” Roy D. Moore, general manager o f the Bru»h-Moor« newspapers, was elected president o f the Ohio News­ paper Association and Ralph D. Hen­ derson of The Columbus Citizen wss named vice president, . Others elected were E. C. Dix of Wooster, treasurer; W* F. Wiley of The Cincinnati Enquirer, chairman of the board; Ed M. Martin of Colum­ bus, executive director; Paul Gingher of Columbus, counsel, and Walter Reck of The Ohio State Journal, legis­ lative committee chairman. Wiley, Karhl Bull o f The Cedarville Herald and Edgar Morria of The Sttringfieid News-Sun earlier were re-elected trustees. The Buckeye Press Association, weeklies group, reelected its. o ffteen, including Richard B, Waltz, Delta At­ las, president; L, J. Gunckle, Ver­ sailles Policy, vice president; £ . W. Lampson, Jefferson Gazette, execu­ tive secretary; Harold K. Schellinger, Ohio State University, recording.sec­ retary, and Leonard Irisley, Worth ington New?, treasurer. Smith Endorsed By Democrat Committee The Democratic Executive Commit­ tee Tuesday endorsed George H, Smith, for appointment bn the boprd o f elections in the county. He will sue ceed Meryl Jones o f this place who has served a term -of four ysars. The Republteeas have named Lowsll Fees o f Yellow Springs for a similar place and both will be appointed by th* Secretary o f Stats, Fees will aUeoeed Darrell Elhte, OSbom. As to*1clerk will be a Republican W. B. McCalUi- tec has b—n endorsed Ter that pktei to succeed C. R. Bales, Demoorak One o f the two Democrats will b# elected chairman, - TAX PAYING EXTENDED Chairman Diet,! stated** timt I* w*« personally in- m r --H*- ~ t SOMtiMM fO fHR BHALD Th6 State Tax Commiaeioa granted «n extension o f fifteen days on tax collection in this county laat Friday, when ths original dead 11a* teas ap- Oseaty Treasurer'Handd- J, FftareWt ednpoeition f>h0p<iii<Xen^i, Later he went to Cle/eland Wilberforce University > where he headed-the^printing depa^ment aa in­ structor. Leaving' tberd be sought employment with the -Hetald that he might 'g e t " instruction apd training along' - newspaper- competition and hand display. He was Regarded an unusual machinist-operator, some­ thing seldom not fohhd vrfth the aver­ age operator: The'deceased leaves hit wife, Mrs. Olive Smither*; a daughter,. Miss Pheodara Smithers, a student in Cedarville College; his father, Wil- liam C., who -mad#Ms ht^ae with his son; and a sister, Mm. Edith Hill, all of Springfield. -, The funeral was held from the late home Monday afternoon tilth burial in Ferncliff Cemetery, . Greene Bight Delegated Greene County was allotted tight delegates and the. same'number of alternates to the Republican atate con­ vention when the party's State com­ mittee, meeting-in Columbus, fixed at 1,260 the number o f cOUnty dele­ gates to the state parley, with the same number of alternates. Convention delegates and alternates for both major parties will be. elected at the May primary. The usual pro­ cedure, according to Attorney Harry D. Smith, Xeqia, chairman o f the Re­ publican executive committee here, is for the. county committee to select a slate o f delegate# and alternates. However, state law permits any other person to circulate, his- own Petition for a place on the party ticket - Under revised regulations, the names of the eight delegates and eight alternates may not be placed on the ballot in the event there la no contest Formerly, their names appeared on the ballot, regardless, A meeting of the executive Com­ mittee will be called late in February or early in March to select the Greene County representatives to the state Republican convention, Smith said. ■MH ELECTS m i f i f wMwriiitiii f ! f i l m I i I D n l u l l l i v s l d U r t n i m O W C l t I Harry B, Pickering, superintendent of the Rose Township schools for eight years, was sleeted Thursday til the Greene County Board o f Educa­ tion us county auperintendeqt, to suc­ ceed H. C. Aultmen, who retire* in August after serving the school sys­ tem for twenty years. There were five receptive candi­ dates who were' considered by the board. The salary was fixed at 52,000 with 8400 additional for travelling expenses. The contract is for one year. Mr. Pickering will have charge GreeneCounty HistoricalMuseum Fire Damaged Fire did- contiderebk damage to the Greepa County Historical Museum on E. Second Strat, Xenia early Tues­ day morning. The flre broke out Un­ der the second story flooring, up the sidewalls to the roof. It Ht supposed to have Started from sat overheated Stove In the caretaker’s section. The property i* Wider control o f the Comity Commissioners and was the gift o f Miss Emm* C. King for mu ■sum use, The tow is eoversd by in eursitoe. The museum will he closed until further notice. of eleven rural school districts. , He wilt automatically leave his Ross Typ. position due to expiration of-his con­ tract in the spring. Mr. Pickering is a graduate of Cedarvile College and hah had train­ ing in*Wittenberg College and Ohio State University and by his standing was made a member of Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary education fraternity. ^H e hSf sgrvpa df tite Greehe County Teacher’s Association and for three year* was a. member of the county rural athletic committee and a member of the.Greene County Board Of Health. He headed the summer school of Cedarville College the past summer. He is a prominent member of the Jamestown' Methodist Church *nd superintendent of the Sunday School. He holds an honorary license to preach also. For three years he has been district grand master and in­ spector for four adjoining counties Whic* • eludes this county, . The. organization of .the county board is: J. F, Gordon, JamestoWn, president; O. A. Dobbins, Cedarville, vice president. The county superin­ tendent is eX officio Of the board. This Winter Supt. picketing has been stopping at the home -of Dr. W. R. McChesney. RAID MIDNIGHT 8UN Sheriff George Hunhel and ^mnty Patrolman Cetil Btrebridge, with snatch warranto issued to Common Pleas Court’ at the request e f P res­ enter Misuus Sheep, raided the *MM* night-Stm” night rittb wart df Xenia laat Thursday night for gssuMto#. James Eimmecmati, Button, oper­ atedthefumeaccettHngtoauthorities and dice and other, « u *M ur meut.' wwr-titom> »>Elw*M*mi*n -ad* mlited the otortge fa <Mwa> Pteto Osurt and wm .#*** a dlhe of H55 had asksd for an-eatekirito Um days ........ . _ ^ , pmvtotss hut did' art i l l tirttorthtotllrj1wtititosto. ^wdlto w m m ^ 9 m * f#r estonrion until Friday. Hoalth Standard Higli ■. - »■ . •? . >•• In Greene County Greene County's public, health standard remained high in 1939, ac­ cording to the annual report o f Dr. Gordon E. Spvagr, health conuriiwion- er, in surveying a wide range of ac­ tivities during,the first year’s opera­ tion of tiie- consolidated city and county health administration. . Efforts toward communicable dis­ ease control are being directed^along the lines of active immunisation, iso­ lation of patients and quarantine of contacts, the report noted. ’ The report estimated that 4,500 cchool children were immunized against diphtheria, and 40,000 anti­ toxin units were used during the year. Dr, Savage reported three cases of this malsdy and one death. v , In the field o f tuberculosis control, health department activities are bring directed mainly toward early diag­ nosis, the isolation and treatment of active open cates, o f which fourteen were recorded in 1989, and tbs con tinued supervision of contacts, Dr. Savage reported. Seven death* were attributed to tuberculosis laat year. COUNCIL GETS NEW HOSE Farm Bure*u Pl*ns | Legislative Fight On Several Frants Farmers of Ohio will eater, witttft tit* next few weeks, the most intensive legislative campaigns in the history of organised farmer metis*, it had announced today by Edwin J. Rath, Columbus, legislative representative o f the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, 'Mr. Bath mentioned state reap* portlemnent, unicameral legislature, the price-fixing laws, *nd a general cooperative law as the principal ques­ tions that would be involved “net only in the efforts of a small committee at Columbus, but in the study and de­ liberations and notion o f legislative councils of farmers in every county: in the atate,” Both reappOTtiomneufc o f -the state for legislative representation and the promotion of A unicameral legislature, explained the Farm Bureau agent, are being “championed by ‘forces' -that are interested simply in concentrating the control o f . Ohio government in six or eight large metropolitan com­ munities to the utter detriment of rural- Welfare. The farmers' o f the State will have the same answer as before, and more overwhelmingly than ever.” _ One o f the leading proponents for reapportionment, Bath pointed out, Would be the League of Municipalities; And ‘*a bill was oven introduced to incorporate this League and #ive /it public funds for carrying on it* Work.” ' Price-fixing laws, commonly called ‘fairtrade laws” are in.-force, in a number o f statea including Ohio, and these are enable by the federal law (hows as the Robinson-Patman act. These; the Farm Bureau has always contended, “Limit the free competi- tibn the business men Are supposed to want, increase the cost o f living fdr thousands in low-income •areae? and are the fore-runner, of economic dictatorship.” Motions, for repeal ate expected to be made in one or more states and .Congress, Mr, Bath indicated, “and the Ohio Farm Buroau will continue its, previous Tight in favor of, such repeal.” Ohio, it was explained, i* fa r be­ hind some other states in legislation to ensbls fonuattoa and etteetiy* operation of cooperative#' by all groups, and strenuous efforts are to be’ made for general' coperative in­ corporation laws both in the state and. for the’ nation. With the completion,- soon, of the 1940 Farm Bureau membership en­ rollment, Mr. Bath revealed, legisla­ tive councils are to be formed in every county fqr discussion o f these aims and development of campaign strat­ egies. 4 T U I m*rnmmm w JtoafMM? JrtlE jW ft H i The Ohio <ktemissi<m*«f*<tofmtetii'|l; tion’and NatotalRtooutass! #nnsiptiB>i •, an’ increase ftotm^Mte^^Nrix^aaMsa. limit o f Mack bass whidb «ayw be token,; Tha.ssme;Jimi^win^Mzm5^;' front. Tlmtimfranyelker gseieh .wtoa reduced fjSwsr,^U» tondamai lml :Ei*>y: limit o f the- three--spssise iaeer 'mm»» fosm; *tri-:todttcteJ^.rt»>-Mtei8--i>>-., 13 inches, . The mm^eriim.>ti#cM«il ^‘ngirtirty,., ctosing sll 'fimjMejtydlkr , asked by some., TbstfrMti » fined as one o f no J#ss tiuui thra# Hooks; no n m r e k u T t o m end fastened to 'the'-teke# twojiook* shaUImle*stkaait1nreij|8*8" apart, - ^, ■ The previous -Ugal % h « cm. bl«tiriiis> wasfiNaMMredmM^-- ti»e commissisn riaein ii 1h* . m - ti —Mjm fisherman cannot distingrtsk A b&f-- 'giii1ftew- d.. -imiitiikftise#a' 'rmjgted fmm 25 to 25, i.iaH iifl»i>» same as the Rzsit t»rmmMrl low perch, catfirtt *iuL*m eluding bluegdti. The open seasons on.fish were art changid. : .1 , ” - • / ' . The commisskni alto autfaorissdtbs Division o f Contervation and.Natural Resources; to awptoF%##fNkIbn.'ttM' - ritmuical engtoefrV-teHiirtand aerirt ' in the elimination o t. pollution to streams in .certain seetions. Greene Co. Farmers ■ - ■■ t ... ■..... - Given Invitation “Greene County farmers have a standing invitation to attend thC reg- ular monthly meeting*yof the Greene Coanty AAA Committee, heldthe first Monday in each month located at Fed- eral Bldg., Xenia, O.” Joseph B. Ma­ son, Chairman o f the Committee, rs- cntly stated. Tbese mectings are open to the general public and all are invi­ ted: to attend, ^ . Progress of the farm program in the county is thoroughly discussed; Far­ mers play-an .important part in the operation o f the program and they have a definite voice in its operation. Part o f the payments earned on the farm goes toward financing the admin­ istration o f the program in ths county. Therefore it ja up to farmers themsel­ ves to see that they get th beat ad­ ministration for the money according to the chairman, ~ Th# AAA is a farmers program and administered by farrara. ConSfraetit# crifciefam offered at thee* meetings will go far in perfecting this program, Is it claimed, Th# next open meeting o f the com­ mittee is scheduled for Monday, Mch. 4, in Federal Bldg., Xenia at 1:85 P. a* Village council in session Monday evening heeded tiie fact.that mere fire hoi# was needed especially If be­ low zero weather was to prevail and hydrants frees#. Lack of necessary fund# the past year prevented pur­ chase at that time when ths new engine was ordered, Citizen# in gen­ eral approve the purchase for them was so*# oMMtit daring th# resent cold snap when a froeen and cracked righttoeh Mftiftan West Xenia avenn* mvpir.toak «* WW.000 gallon sftMritr. ap^eee --en Ed Sw»bb Wa* A Lifelong Printer William Edward Swabb, 89, votewm printer for fifty-thr## years i f Xeuta, died Wedneaday morning at Ms ht follswing an illnaes afatoe tort Novem­ ber. He was employed by tile ANdna PubHteing Co. and tm m A j by dinette, - Th# deeeaied was a loyal employi and teitisNil to Ms duly. It# « h a prominent member o f to# Mrttmdts# VnViCIlf r MnWR Mvlfl' JHPw _ _. te survived -by hm wMeer and- ftsHir *» *■ 'JeHB«>nwiauia ^^ga^n <^a OWBilmqyfiEy wwl|Hltel MRM:A m m ^T9«npraMCfM!te9i« in * iwpwbw mm piv Mtsviv#, Th# toanrat vrit b# M i fr t - HAf IkZliVnKHral XTOVH Wm WHMMC MBW GMtiy Fmwral B ms # a# i f * S> nMk Thnrmm FtevMw, % stock d*aler,is to XeCMboi as a result o f a bsdlet to Mb fng shot by Sam X#en% Kl# woriHK» . The akeotis# took g im pome, mar JanMatown, a b e toM T jL m., Sunday, AoeontiOg. to- Um .asm. tiundtiss both Had-bM^drinkkmLtihm evidence being » gnirt b#«8# #| anw* ly drained fiquer. ,Tb# toflrt aprtsmd Steven# e o te -.a iiiH s iW toW M : o f hi* l»ad. n was a JA«attH«r]» i> ’ arid Stevens wnt stebh#*^k|pp# f tern* week*.###* - • , bridge' wW# ■atoeM«"trtlW<y.. IWtoMM Haller, tothehOepitalL' victim will rooster, i ton: neigbhnr*#saadJiiiBslMtollRIlWrtP- Lyons is in tito eofttoy: further ihvwetigatten.-. B l a c k C l e m a n s F a r m H o m e 5- ' ’ D i i r m iS g < m M h » ' The dwelling on the Charkw Clens* and f arovfownerly known as the GR h son farm, one and ons-half milss-from town’off-ithek^#h*lto;S|rkig# jfOt^ burned to the ground-Sstucday^after- noon. - A daughter, lifts m i i l d r a M . m the t e n a n t s , a » I W y S * l B . sey, with three hrices were tim mSf ones at home at tim tiss# 'when to#, fir# was first dieesvired# Tbs asaai giriewsr* sm ltoktiiggWbor, SBtscman - Gotten for hslp. Only a peert o f to* hotochbld'goody wet* ■aavud.’Tto’lb fc. #ey family has evtfrtsliibted ftoi ft# present. Tbs dwetiing we» l*#n#ej with the Clark County ICrtnaii, ’ WilmuthHuffman Died In Mwncierhid. - Werd has been rstetced toi# e< to* d#«tif o f i g i i j bath at bit hem# to tfamitii Is survived by M#. wideer wed ms* daughter. Mr, Hugikau 7m - o f eg#.andwwstotmrti MSMEMMIS. math fontoer r iiHssd* i t to ll yiato They left her# etem ri### H r Mtenste. Joeiah Huffman was at tew tow# FnStoCPiK in 9 ^ ^ ness on tbs site o f the W«Ms#AgM frt totoJl dJMft mlKUn| HvW fOUV mmm m l' p im m r«idw »e o f j ; M. McMmesgtetoasMi reeided. ■ *: . , . d*grtR- -MRINItewel^B^M^ tha Creawsti fzteflte e< this si wtfian as.. 9/ftf Cedtoirj^ L iii ^ ms *Oto T im a c K w P r e r t a n e w The Oitetetoi Itestosi toM fidiiF drtMt i igiM v §em « K | far