The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

•'^KSssaacsisr. r Av M * , I \ : t WL ji , ’? ■IS&'Ht» '.5 <t^3-' W¥ k L i , „ - - - a t m p m u f r m m m f . M m m , . tissm S nts sees you aurbaejt . OF THE TIMES. SEAS THEM1 SIXTY-fHIRD YEAR No. 49 CONGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGSIN WASHINGTON Party leaders on both sides „are claiming victory for their respective candidates, but much ‘of aiieh talk comes from wishful thinking and from the desire to imprvsb the public, .and to perhaps thereby influence voting. Political sageSfcySf both parties know, however, 'that the election outcome will probably depend upon the so-call­ ed “silent vote”, or the ten or fifteen i niinuimnuRmniiumiumimmiiiiu»4mummfuiitutjiJi| COUST NEWS | ____J. DIVORCE SUITS Mary Owens, charging gross neg­ lect and cruelty, speks a decree from Bruce Owens, Xenia, whom Bhe mar­ ried October 22, 1929 at Xenia. She also asks custody of three minor chijdrenr Virginia lone Johnson asks a di­ vorce from .Harley S. Johnson, charg­ ing cruelty in her petition. They wert married June 3, 1929. The plaintiff asks custody of a minor child. Gross neglect’ is the charge made by Sadie Smith in her suit against Frank Smith, of Xenia. They were married November 3, 1926 at Hiljs- percent of the voting population that have not as yet signified in any of the ’boro. Custody of two minor children various polls as to liow they expect to. cast their ballots. Some of thfe wisest and oldest political observers point out that usually .the “silent vote” is against the administration in pow­ er, and that the voters included in such a group have remained siient be­ cause they do not desire, for many and varied reasons to incure the en­ mity of those in control of govern­ mental agencies. is sought ~by the plaintiff. SEEK JUDGMENT The Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, Xenia, asks judgment for $651.51 on a note in a suit against Russell A. Douglas and Mabel M. Douglas. The plaintiff also seeks fore­ closure on property in Yellow Springs. , * ’ m m m ADVERTISING 18 NEWS* ASHU 0 & AS THE BEAHWNES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT FSQF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU, CEDARVnXE, OHIO, F soap NOV._l, 1940 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR Marcus Sfioiip Honored 'By Ohio Prosecfltocs Prosecuting Attorney Marcus Shoqp has been honored by being' elected secretary-treasurer of the Ohio Proae^ cutors Association which met. last Friday in connection with the Ohio State Bar Association in Cincinnati Thomas J. O'Connor Toledo was chos­ en president; William M. Rummers, • Willkie lead Roosi Marietta, vice president. in the Antioch poll kie 157; Roosevelt, D and Browder 5. DO NO”’ BURN LEAVES ON PAVED STREETS SAYS COUNCIL Notice is given property owners on improve^ streets, brick or black-top macadam that it is a violation of ordinance to burn leaves causing damage to the streets. Property own­ ers are also notified not to rake leaves from the yards into the gutters that | Willkie and Get C, j&e Vote ng Cedarville was its fol- T h e str a w v o te C o lleg e Votes T h u r|i lo w s ; W illk ie, 5 3 j^ ® 0 o a e y slt, 31; T h om as, 7 ; B rick er, ^ R B c lD a v e y 12. T h e W ilb erforce R o o sev e lt 321& W i- r. dent vote was r, 197; Thomas, * by ten votes fo llow s : Willi- f; Thomas, 117 Clark Post In will stop sewers. The village will re- j Clack S. Post,, tii L. and. aminations and the U. S. Army sworn in at Ft. move leaves from the gutters but not where they have been raked from the ! yards. Notice is given in this manner by council. IWednesday. He In any event "the rise of Wendell W illkie h as been phenomenal. L eav­ ing th e Democratic p a rty but com­ p arativ ely a sh o rt tim e ago because of his opposition to New Deal policies, W illkie announced his candidacy fo r th e Republican nom ination for P resi­ ded His candidacy was* not taken seriously a t first. As the Republican N ation al convention opened in P h ila­ delphia th e re were but a very few who believed Wendell Willkie had a chance of receiving th e nom ination. A poli­ tical m iracle occured. Wendell W ill­ kie was nom inated by a Convention in which th e m ajo rity of the delegates w ere pledged to o th er P residential candidates. His nom ination added an en tirely new ch a p te r to the story of Am erican political conventions. Then came th e usual reaction following the Convention and W illkie’s stock went down. Rapid developments in the in­ te rn a tio n a l situation du rin g the weeks between the Republican Convention and the beginning of th e Willkie cam ­ p aign tou r brough t a sh arp u p tu r in th e popularity and political streng th of P resid en t Roosevelt. Many Repub­ licans became discouraged, but not th e ir P resid en tial candidate^ -Wendell W illkie sta rte d out on one of the lo n g ­ est, most am azing cam paign tours in th e h isto ry of American * politics. N ew spaper men and o th ers have m a r­ veled a t his physical stam in a and his ability to “tak e it” as W illkie has con­ tinued to speak n ig h t and day and to trav el thousands upon thousands of miles here and th ere across the coun­ try , w ith bu t little rest, to carry his m essage to the people. As resu lt th e re has been a g re a t upsw ing in the Willkie stren g th and popularity. A t first the Democratic leaders, as well ns the country generally, could not believe th a t th e W illkie candidacy was a real th rea t, or a'd ang erou s one. Mr. Roosevelt him self, with all the power of the Presidency and billions of dollars of Federal funds behind him, laughed off, Willkie ud <I announc­ ed th a t his duties as the P resident were so arduous and exacting th a t he would not tak e any tim e for poli­ tical cam paigning. B u t as the Willkie tou r continued Mr. Roosevelt began to make “ defense inspection trip s ” th rough the country, visiting various sections of the United S tates where an extrem ely sho rt tim e would be taken in inspecting industrial p lants m an u factu rin g defens needs, and a much longer time given to conference w ith various political leaders and can­ didates, and to p erm it the general public to see and h ear the New Deal P residen tial candidate. Then as the reaction o f the coun try a g a in st such pseudo “defense inspection” became app aren t, and the polls began to show Mr. Willkie ta k in g th e lead in the P residen tial derby. GRANT DIVORCES Naomi H. L ittle was g ran ted a di- \o rce from Kenneth Leith L ittle, o n 1 To th e Ed ito r a charge of gross neglect, and was restored to her maiden name of Her- boltzheimer. Besides a divorce decree, Bernice Koogler was restored to h e r maiden name of Jones in her su it ag a in st T,eater Koogler charg ing gross neg ­ lect Amanda J . H arshm an was divorced from Charles W. H arshm an on ch a rg ­ es of gross neglect and cruelty ind re ­ ceived custody of minor children. Weekly paym ents of $5 by the de­ fendant were ordered for support of the children. GOV. BRICKER’S WAR RECORD According to newspaper reports, Martin L. Davey, in his frantic ef- resigned his job as days ago. ilists Llr Corps ver on the C. sed all exy dmitted intp orps and was Columbus; transferred Alabama. He i driver some Annual Bible Memory Contest The Annual Bible Memory Contest for Cedarville College Men will be held Sabbath evening, 7:30 o'clock in. the United Presbyterian Church. Bible ■reading contests have been helcT an- ■nually by college students for more than a third of a century. There was much talk recently about fifth column ists. The solution to this threat is. found in the raising of a sixth column so imbued with the love of God, fellow- man, liberty, and righeousness that the ugly thing will slink away, into oblivion. To this end Bible Memory Contests are held to foster the Qpen Bible everywhere. Your presence wll| help give emphasis to our belief id keeping the Way open. The contestants are Robert AlL i, Joseph Baker, R. Henry Campbell, Neil Hartman, Leroy S. Haynie, Ted B. James, Ralph E. Logan'and Mont­ gomery West. ROBBING THE CRADLE NEXT Radio Station WLW ing carried the atui(j Roosevelt and high rsi cials are perfecting pi hursday mom- ncement that ing war offi- s to draft all fort to be elected bv discrediting Gov- . . . . „ . . , , .r . , 1boys that become 21fwithin a year ernor Bricker, has revived the old ; M___ ___________*■__ “smear” that John W. Bricker dodged the Draft in 1917-18, by taking refuge in the guise of a religious worker in­ stead of a soldier. This has been dis- proven a thousand times, but Martin L. keeps bringing it up in the hope that it will hurt Governor Bricker with patriotic people who have not seen the record. Here is the official record:—A let- j ter from Maj >r General E. T. Conley. Basing her suit on gross neglect, ■Afijutant General of the Army, of Carrie Hamilton was awarded n di- a copy Is in my possession, stat- vorce from Harry Hamilton and was e; clearly that Governor Bricker reg- restored to her maiden name of Bur- jstered with his local board on June ton- 15, 1917, filled out his questionaire, and Ruby Manges, through her n ex t, was re jectc ^ physically disqualified best friend, Ruth Gordon, was granted 1owing t0 ••a lhletic" heart. Anxious to a divorce from Clyde Manges on a ’serve somehow, he temporarily joined gross neglect charge. | the Regimental YMCA of the, 329th Ruth Randall was given custody of infant ry, but promptly made applies- a minor child and a divorce from tion for appointment to the Army in Oliver E. Randall. She charged gross aome other branch. The Army record!! neglect. show that he was not perm itte^|i|P serve other than as a Chaplain^waa from last Tuesday, whin another draft lottery will be held. fThe idea is to take young boys that |av e no depend­ ents at that age according to the an­ nouncement. = ---------------- j»...... i BENEFIT BRIDGE TO AID BOY AND GIRL SCOUTS .... . C A S E S -D ISM IS S E D - The case of Edward C. S esslar, as adm in istrato r of the esta te of Anna Sesslar, ag a in st the Pennsylvania Railroad, was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff but w ith prejudice to fu tu re action. A sim ilar case by Carey A. Young again st the same company was also dism issed w ithout prejudice. The plaintiff is adm in istrato r of the es­ ta te of Alva W. Young. The Val Decker Packing Co. d is­ missed its case againsx John Zerkle and others with prejudice to new ac­ tion. MARRIAGE LICENSES (G ran ted ) I.ionel Frederick Page, 122 E. Church St., service station operato r, nnd Eileen H a rris Hudson, 9.% E. Church St., Rev. G. L. Hicks, l^jnia. A rthu r F rederick Sebastian, 2817 E. Second St., Dayton, machinist, and Louise C atherine Quinn, Xenia, R. R. 4, Rev. E. T. Acord, Xenia. Jam es W alter McCabe, Jr., 439 Deeds Ave., Dayton, efetrieian, and M artha Vierdena Wilson, Xenia, R. R. 4, Rev. E. T. Acord, Xenia. A rthu r S tarling, 154 Lexington Ave., railroad laborer, and Mrs. Martha Wills, 154 Lexington Ave. H arry Mitchell Thomas, New C ar­ lisle, laborer, nnd T ab itha Mae Pro- fitt, 610* E. Second St., Rev. O. O. Jones. Eugene Mund Derby, W est A lex­ andria, O., superintendent of schools, and M artha Lorena Waddle, C edar­ ville. Rev. R. A. Jam ieson, Cednr- ville. the U. S .Army, and assigned to duty a t Camp E u stis, V irginia . He receiv­ ed an honoroable discharge from the Army on December 18, 1918. What about Davey? The record shows th a t he did no fill out his questionaire as to dependency. He had Mrs. Davey file :> dependency affidavit and. through friends in Columbus, he was put into C lass 4-A, which meant th a t he did not have to serve. (Akron Beacon-Journal, October 25, 1918.) In view of th is record of Martin L. and in view of the official statem en t of the War Department about Governor Bricker, it would seem the p a rt of wisdom for Davey to keep his mouth shut on this m atter of p atrio tic-se rv ­ ice in time of War. Any rig h t-th in k ­ ing man or woman must resent this effort to make political capita) nt the expense of tru th and decency. (Signed)—Reserve Officer. NEW GAS MAIN The Dayton Power & Light Co. is laying n new gas main on Elm stree t on petition of property owners, work sta rtin g this week. You will recall how dark the town was when half of the street lights wore out for a time n few years ago. Finances were tied up and the village had to reduce temporary. It was an y ­ thing but pleasant at the time but could not be helped. It will be worse if the levy does not g et 65 per ren t of the vote east next Tuesday. The Cedar Cliff Chapter D.A.R. will give a benefit bridge party a t the home of Mrs. Carrie Jownsley, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 9th a t 1:30 p.m. For reservationa phone Mt$. Lucy Turner. There will be rook and Chinese check­ ers also. The benefit is to raise funds to aid in supporting the newly opened quarters for both Boy land Girl Scout organizations. ----- ----------- p ---- CRANK§ •? Did you ever think ||-€Qipp<Ming a crank w itiia person 'f g |ti^ |f $ [u n n y c r a n k is n o t wanted anywhere, the cheerful fellow is generally wel­ come everywhere. A pleasant, earnest smile will cover op a multitude of faults and shortcomings. A good na- tured man seldom speaks a harsh word. He knows that a soft answer turns away wrath. He kno vs that kind words never die. The crank is a fly in the ointment of human society. We all know of folks, who go- around carrying chips on their shoulders, and constantly picking quarrels with their neighbors. They make themselves generally disagree­ able in private as well, as. public places. The issue is usually lost when wc lose our temper. Just because a man is too tcmpermental, he has no d e ­ ployment. less prestige, and fewer friends. He is not as well off os the mnrvjvho has,less ability. It has been said that Beecher would always grant a favor to one who had done him an injustice. When Lincoln was told that Stanton called him a fool, he merely smile and replied, “Well I guess Stanton is right. He generally is. I’ll walk over there and have a talk with him.” Unfortunately, there are so few peo­ ple like Beecher and Lincoln, that we cannot refrain from pausing and ad­ miring them. —E. KEENER Election Board Acts For Heavy Vote —a----- The Greene County Board of Eiecf- tions has ordered 21,000 ballots print)-' ed for this county, some 5000 more than any previous election. This promises to be the largest vote in county, state and nation, the cities having a very heavy registration of women. . Secretary of State George Neffner has ordered election officials to count the national ballot first and the state and county ballot next with the judi­ cial next. Voters are reminded that the na­ tional ballot will contain only the names of the two nominees for presi­ dent an dvice president and that each voter must make his mark in the cir­ cle. You cannot scratch on a presi­ dential ballot. To mix your vote will invalidate the ballot. Probate Court New Deal Cost More Old Deal Cost Less In our last ig?ue we gave figures -g'TCTT" toti making comparison as t o , the cost of operating the Probate Court four years under Judge S. C. Wright with the past four years, until Oct. 1st, under the four-yeay period of Judges George H. Smith and Hoiner Henrie, The figures were taken from records in the County Auditor's office and speak for themselves, in fact no one has even challenged the correctness of them. The four year period under the last term of Jud^e Wright cost a total p f $66,571.63. The cost of the four year period of the two Democratic Judges Smith and .Henrie, to Oct. 1st this year, amounted Ac $132,527.57, including all purposes. Under Republican rule, the taxpay­ ers only paid for upkeep of the us­ ual quarters in the court house with a minimum of clerical help. Under Judge Henrie additional office space outside is rented to care for addi­ tional New Deal office help. This is paid out of your tax dollar. If you approve of supporting public institutions for children as has been the rule for years, then do you approve the policy of Judge Henrie in paying parents for boarding their own child­ ren that come under direction of the Court ? The Probate Court issue in this county is one of economy or Waste; returning to the sensible rule before the New Deal was born or continuing the reckless waste of the tax dollar; most of which falls on Greene county taxpayers, directly and indirectly. “ SHOWER” GIVEN MISS WADDLE AT AULD HOME SATURDAY Miss Martha Waddle, whose mar­ riage takes place Saturday evening to Mr. Eugene M. Derby, West Alexi- widriii, 0 ., frotn the United Prcsbyr a "shower" Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Albert Mayer, Dayton, and the Misses Josephine and Wilda Auld, at the home of the latter on Cedar St. Games provided entertainment for the guests and the coming bride was pre­ sented numerous useful gifts. A salad course was served and favors were miniature crocheted baskets filled with candies. NO SCHOOL FRIDAY There is no school Friday due to the annual meeting of the Central Ohio Teachers’ Association in Columbus, Friday and Baturday. -------- -------------- f DO NOT FORGET RALLY RAYMOND BRYAN DIED SUNDAY Raymond Bryan, 57, died a t his home near Jamestown Sunday a t 3 A. M„ after an extended illness. He was the son of William and Lillie Huffman Bryan and was born near Jamestown. He leaves his widow, Mrs. G1 ■'■'s Bryan; a son, Kenneth; his fathci, William Bryan, a brother, Chester, all of Jamestown, and a sister Mrs. Ethel Straley, Cedarville. The funeral was held Wednesday after The American lottery for draft In the nation’s first peace-time war plans was staged in Washington Tnesdiy noon with hands playing, fiag§ unlull­ ed and mo$e than £00 soldiers Irom the regular army headed with brass buttoned and gold braided, officers to receive the commander in chief o f'the army, Franklin D. Rposeyelt, Who opened a short speech with this state­ ment: “This is a most solemn cere­ mony.” Meantime a large p a rt of the hall had been reserved fo r moving picture and news reel newspapermen to have a perfect setting fo r a staged military show fashioned after Hitler and Mussolini dictator plans. It was a Roosevelt lottery for a RooSevelt war program. The first number drawn from the fish bowl by War Secretary Stimson was 158 and went to Harold Anderson, Xenia, and William Duncan, Rd 8, Dayton for the county unit. The following are the local boys with their lottery numbers as fa r as the list is published: Gilbert Peerlman Evans, 5368; James Mat Walters, 5390; Marion Wildman, 1948; Reynold A. .Huffman, 58i2; Robert W. Mac­ Gregor, 8358; Everett D, Walters, 6705; Marvin Wilbur Augor, 3217; James Hart, 5570; William Gregg Turner, 1762; Russell Flukharp, 1862; . Edward Beatty Baldwin, 2581; Harold. Donald Taylor, 1667; Howard Taylor Stackhouse, 3841; Howard Burgess Peftley, 1816; Carl Hathman Tipton, 7171. The list of registrants numbering the first 500 are published in this issue to be continued next week. Greene County Journal Backs Wead Candidate For Probate Judge In a first-page editorial the Greene County Journai, Jamestown, urges its readers to support Attorney Robert H. Wead for Probate Judge as fol­ lows: WILL OPEN IN TWO WEEKS Work is progressing on the in­ terior decoration and erecting fixtures fo r the new "Eavey Super Market” in the bank building and it is expected the store will open for business some time near the .fifteenth of November. Your attention is called to the Re­ publican cavalcade that will be staged Monday in this county by the Repub­ lican organization. The groin meets at the Fair Grounds at 12:30 and will cover the county. Some 200 automo­ biles are expected in line. Get out yours, decorate and fill it with the -neighbors and join the procession. A TON IN 176 DAYS IS RECORD FOR RAMSEY James Ramsey, ag-vo student in the local high school, produced a ton of pork from 10 purebred Duroc-Poland China crossed pigs in 176*days. The pigs were farrowed April 25. The lit­ ter was fed ground corn, hominy, wheat, skim milk and alfalfa meal. The feed bill amounted to $92.44, housing, interest, etc., $7:50. The litter sold for $112.80 a net $12.86. Do not forget to vote for the electric street light levy next Tuesday. SAFEST INSURANCE AGAINST WAR A well known local Democrat farm­ er with a son in the draft calls our at­ tention to the fact that the safest in­ surance parents can have that their sons will never leave these shores for action in the present war, and probab­ ly never will be called tcrcamp, would be the election of Wendell Willkie as presiderf^. He asks us to stress this statement as he has no confidence whatever in any Roosevelt promise in connection with the war. GOVERNOR, NAMES DOBBINS Gov. John W. Bricker invited a num­ ber of Republican farm leaders in the state to attend the tri-state Republi­ can farmer’s conference at Kendall- ville, Ind., last Thursday. There were Farm Bureau and Grange officers; representatives of the O. S. U., and Master Farmers including O. A. Dob­ bins of this place. Sen. McNary was one of the speakers. and state tickets in the cobiirig elec­ tion, that he is familiar with the du- shadow somethujg that is also very important in Greene county— the se­ lection of a new Probate Judge. “There is no more important office in this County than that of Probate. Judge and the best man possible should be selected to fill it. “Roth the Central and Executive Re­ publican Committees have endorsed Robert H. Wead, a Xenia attorney, as their choice for Probate Judge. ‘‘This endorsement was given be­ cause the Republican committees after careful consideration, found that Mr. Wead was best qualified for the posi­ tion, that he i sfamllinr with the du­ ties of the office and th a t he is a young man of splendid character and proved ability. “The Greene County Journal is pleased to add its hearty endorsement to that of the county committees. It has no hesitancy in recommending to its readers that they vote for Mr. Wead and that they also aid in the support of his campaign. “We believe that Greene county, be­ ing a Republican county, should have a Republican Probate Judge, as it had, with few exceptions, for more than half a century, and that this year, more than any other, there is no cause whatever for a Republican leaving his ticket to support any other candidate for the office. "Remember, please, the Judicial ticket is on a separate ballott, and after securing this ballot mark it for Mr. Wead.” j County Board | I Draft Registrants! F IRST 500 A Alpha H® IlollbrooU Bo- Bowprstflllo (*® -r’odnrvlllo n n irio n I) Ilnylon F Fairfield J Jamontnarn K -Knollwood N Now HurllittMon 0 Caliorn B I Biirnl nonle 1 Bo SnlilnA B .r.--B autii nm rlootnn. H B Bonlli Solon B.V Spring Valloy W WitynoarHIe Wl W llberforro y < Yellow Hprlng* X Xenia COUNTY LIST 1 Kalmar Wanton B yan. K , B8 2 l l a i Edwin Shorml. J . H2 3 ('h arlo t laieolan I'erry. X . n i * Horace C hnrnpnoy, BIB I.leermore SI Y S r, W illiam Bnrl drey. W r’:h t Aye , F (V B arry W aller M iller. X , B4 7 -Letter B. Sldontllek, 1 8 Thomnt Forguton. X.. 114 9 risrenee fornolltit Harlow. X.. ns 10 -rh a riiw L etter floodm an, O . HI 11 -George Arnold Faw1«y. J. 12—Howard Elmo Clemmer. 116 E. Dayton Drlre, 0. 19 Martin John fjlewhan llr. 1 2 Xenia SI., r s. 14 Marvin Virgil Errln ,V. HI* II (illbprt Teerlmnn Kvnm*. re. R2 16 James Matt Walters. Ce . K2 17 Itoberl Horner Kyle. 0 . Itl 16 Jlllyer Edwin Beatty, X. ItH U Harold O Murray. YS.. Rl 20 Hoyle Thomnt Bryan, J . Ill 21 Waynarrl S Wlngo. 202 Mondial .«( . YS. 22 Andrew Trill Hnllnhen. Jr, Be 2.1 Hutto! Eugene Kavort. J 24 <harlot Edward Sender. O. HI 29 Marlon White Wlldmtn. <'e. Rl 26 f.tindy f»’roc« Erars.^ Y. S , Rl 27 John Dougina Stover, Y S . Rl 28 ( Inrenee t.eo RlttJier, YS.. Rl 20 I .o William Reed. Cl. .19 J William Layton. O. Rot 460 .1 Ernmi Smith, tl. 32 Lnurla flow (lliuta. A. 39 Frank Ia>rny Minwetier. X. R3 34 Carl Thomat Davit, X. R4 3S—Reynold Arthur HufTmnn, Ce . Rl 311—Raymond Samons. A. 87—Raymond Marlon Pleree. J. 98—John Antony Potert. 7 8. 39—Raymond Poorl Poll*, F. 4(1 Lloyd Alotnnder Nnragon. V8. 41 Rodney Walter Campbell. J . Rl 42 Irfiult Sylvester Turner. J , R2 43 Charlm Franklin Wlillamton, J 41 Charles Adrian Spahr. O lint 713 4T> Fred Rot* Cantrlll, O 4(1 Nenl WlekcndiMn Hunter. J. 47 Xorman Mneklln Liieo, O 48 F.nrl Leroy MeColtugh. 0. 49 Theodore l*ow!t noil. J r, 1 Albert Henry nneltnrr. O, Rl. 32 Mnrrut JilIIu« miner. Cl 68—nohort Winter* MaeOrogor, Ce n2. 34 Wayne Taylor llopklnt. Re 33 Opher l.ovelett, 8.P Rl. 56—Paul nenry ftnhmnnn, Y.8. 37- Alan Harman Helkor, Y.8, 58- -Allen J. Wilton, Y.S. BO—Kenneth Ellis fUlno, T.8. 60 .William 1 Duncan, YH 11(7 -l.luyd Beniamin Kauffman. O. fil - Frnnrls Baldwin, Yf* 10ft Kvnrett Leroy Rear*. B.V. 62 William Arthur Swabey YK Rl 109 Merrill Leonard Volkenond. A. liS Kciirnr IU>mrwnl Culvert. Y 8 10 . Elwood James Lobaugh. F. ni Hmvurtl Lenlte Hughe*. YS. Ill Forrest Emmett Johnson. S.V. n% Bnr! Hull, Y R 112 Paul Kirch. Y.S. 66 Willard B Arran. YS 113- Gonrge W Blttle. F. G7 -Albert Elmo Murtln. YR 114 Evorett Chester Smith.O , Rl. ft# Peter Row Murray. YR. 115-Marvin Wilbur Angor. Ce. ftO MeiTln Morton Htight*. YS 110 RUo Belvln Hickman, J., Rl. 7ft Harohl O’lHina L u # ju ». Ho 117 .Frank Benjamin Smith, D., R2. 71 IjAitrln Earl Rmlth, X. R2 11# Charles Edwards Leslie, J. 72 Blwnnrt Alonso Alspaugb, Bo 119 James Jesse Hart, Ce. 73 Anthony Walter Hunt—. F>. R2 120- Elvln Morris Guest. Y.S. 71 Floy Orr Burnell. !>. ft# 121 Wendell Leslie Bawknr. D, R2. 7ft Stephen Vernon Flewler. F>. It2. 122 Thomas Edwin Howell. X.. R4. 76 Evnrntt 1 Wallers. Ce , n2 123 -Harry Mathew Iordan. J.. QJ. 77 hexlie Harold Aehernold. Ce . H2 124 -Paul Orville Stafford, D.. R2. 7^ (Jlven Flay Walla. O. FU 125 Austin Marshall Toma, X.. R4. 7<* James Ihirltl DnnJap. O. FI1 120- Warren Drlaeoll Pierce, Y.S. Sft hanrtnim flymer Bolling. Y8. 127 Fro(1 J Busehemcyer, O. 31 l.aurniee Omor Mosaetler. Ce . Rl. 128 Bomer Harris SehonleV. Y.S. M2 Hmvnrrl William Mnlthetes, X. Rl. 129 Ted Booscrelt Ball, W.. Bl. K3 Alve Rylvoster Brown, YR 130 Wilson Thompson. B.V.. Rl. K4 Harry fJlenn Richer. J . X, Rl. 131 Otla Leo Shearer, O.. Rl. fcft heater Klwoofl nrlffU. YR-. Rl. 132 Raymond Loo Cook. J nn BonnId Homer Rpnhr, X. Rl 133 Clarence fringe!! Hargo, 3. H7 Hhcrman Bitln Johiumn. X , Rl- 134 -Charles NeH Talbott, J. 88 William Charles Olsen. O 135 Casper Emmett Dement, Cl. / 89 Paul Edmond Layton, (1. Rl 136 William Gregg Turner, Co.. Bl. / Oft James William Melvin. YR. Rl 137- -Alton Omolr Blreh, Y-8. 01 Howard Franklin F’Aiaon. O. ni. 138 Milo Koogler, 0., Rl. 92 MfTlnn Latell Wells, O. Rl 189-Dale William Locke, O 03 Chester laiwroneo Orlftdlo. YR 140 Charles Milford Oliver, O.. Rl. 01 Bdword Klwood porter. O. Rl 141—Nell Compton, B.V. Oft Clnreneo William Oreeno. YH. 142—Kenneth Marlon Pennenltt, S.V. on Lewis Woodfrnrd Parte*, Y8. 143—Lawrence Caleb Melton, Ce., Rl. 07 WllllAm Cnrll floodhftr. Bo 144—Dwight Kenneth Sheridan, 0, Rl. Oft Charles Reiter Bohns, I>.. FI2 145-John Henry Strlckroth, D., R3. Oft Kenntth Wilfred WH1I*, Co. 140 -Robert Eugene E*p*r, R* 100 Chester Robert Smith, Co, R2. 147 Osear Kenneth Jenks, R.C., R2. 10! Rufus Hopkins, J Rl. 148—Charles Shelley Neatherton, A. 102 Robert John Ilartgock. RV, FI1 Hft—Bvcreit HughGft* J*. Iftfl IjftwrefWMartin F^htorson. X. Rl 150- A’len Hetjty HOckltold, J., R2. 104 llarry Emerson Swlgarl, O. 151--Robert Louie Hussey, D., R8. »05—John William Hussey, Bo. 152—James Raymond Bator, K„ R8. 100—Robert William Oodaoy, X., Rl. 158—Howard Adrian Bfowa, X.. B4. 134- -Franrla John Ortae*. D.. B2. 153—Bernard Anthony Potter, D„ R2. 15(1- Irftmard Andrew Mann, D., 112. 157- Phillip Claire Matlhewa, D.. R*. 188—William Duncan Markey. D., nB. 159- John Ererott Ihdltig. D., RB. 160- Daniel Martin Wick*. D , RB. 161 Harold Cot Wenrtek, D.. R8. 103—William FJwood Blpe. F. 168—Robert Bray, O. 184—William Alonto Miller, F. 165—Ruttell Pleukharp, Ce.. n2. 160- -Roger 8. Bone, 8.C.. R2. 167— David Herbert Reynolds, Ce., n2. 168- Robert M. Olascr, O. 160- Loaoy Thomat Kepler. 1. 170- Aaron Auilnrn Roll. 1. 171 -Claude Ileortho Retl, J. 172- -Charlea Oroen Oant, Y.8. 173 -John Henry nomer, Y.8. 174- James Lewis Myers. Y.S. 175—Edward Beatty Baldwin. Ce.. n2. 170—Huber F. Klemmo, F. 1*7 -Thomas Marvin Burton. W.. R2. 178- John Morris Kemp, W.. Rl. 179 -Monford Vernon Csrrnll, Co. 180 -Joseph Lawrence Kelso, O. 181— Harold Donald Taylor. Ce. 182- Heorge Laronce Gordon, Co. 188- Charlea Frederick noaten. Jr.. D. RB 184- -George Elliott Pfau, 0. 185 -Robert Newton Greene, J. 180 Jasper Torroneo Ankeney, A. 187 Robert Norris Slaekhoiiso, J. 188—Otto Raymond Rtrotne, F. 189— Vincent Drynll Sorak, 0., ni. 190—Willard Rlttenhouse. J. 101- Robert Whitman Jaekton 102— Anthony Alexander Horvath, F. 108—Raymond Ralph Fischer, Osborn. 104— William Earl Heldnm, Co, 105— Howard Taylor Stackhouse. Ce. 100--Max Edward Powers, J. 197—Lloyd T. Howard Cousins, J. 188—Thermal Henry Hanes. J., SI. 199—James William Hargo, J. 260—Dllret Verfeor Hamer, X., R3. 201—John Roy Goodman, F. 202—John EUmrorth Btempte, F. — -Howard Burgots Penley. Co.. Rl. Oral Wilson Miller, F. __ Ernest Lee nendee, X., Rl. 206 -Ssmuel Glen Noble. X., R4. 207— Allen Edward Swart*. N., Rl. 208—Carl Hathman Tipton. Co. 200—Donald Frodman Roberta, J.. R2. 270—Glenn Curtis Rowe, F. 211 -Rosooe Gilman Jones, J., Rl. 212—Emery Russell Boggs. F. 2 1 8 -Clarenee Luther Ooodbar, J., Rl, 214 - Thoma* Wilson Harshman, D„ R. 215--Paul William Turner, X.. R4. 210- William Wayne WartRow, D., R2. 217- Denver Paul Staley, lb, R8. 218— Howard Junior Hook, R2. 219- Russell Harry Flahor, F. 226 llnrlcaa lam Thornton, Ce. 221- Howard Columbus Brown, A. 222- Luslua Thomas Williams, F. *123 William Richard Holycroaa, F. -George Gall Little, J. Vergil Warren Allison, J. Rodney Eugene KOuae. 0., III. 227- Luther David 8teWMrt, i “ R9* 228—George Joseph DanfOrth,. Y.S. 220—Mark John Rlngsmon, X„ R2, 230 Lewis Stanley Ford, J., R2. 231- Kenneth William Spnhler. 0. 232— Arthur Durwood Faulkher, J. 238 Charles Albert Felrstlne, X., Rib 234 - Harold Arthur See, Y.S. Dale A. Fredorlcksolr, O., BOX 869. -Roy Leonard Roberta, 1., R2. Burdette Darst Thomson, D. ,R2. Robert Arthur DeWmy, Y.S. 289- Berlin Okley Chamblln, J., R2. 240— Willard Larnesr fUaemore, O. 241— Robert Tholmaa Sheridan, J., Rl. 242—Vernon Luther West, Re., no* 68. 248—Clerk William Bethel, I„ Rl. 244—Charles Taft Riddell, f. 848—James Robert Johbatdft, Bo. 246— Lewis Arthur Plahck, Y.B.; Rl. 247—Donald 0. Duncan, O. 203 204 205 224 225- 226- 285- 286- 237- 288- 243—William Warren Boo, Y.S. 249- Dewitt Atleo Ralston, D„ RB. 250— Charles Rltenqur Leach, J.. R2. 251 Earl Louis Rost. O., Rl. 252—Albert Lincoln Kendlg, A. 253 -ClMirlos Kugeno Parrott. D.. R2. 254— -Charles Edwrd nartman, X.. R4 255—Coy Orlien Kllllam, W„ Rl. 256— Ralph David Lammo, H.V., Rl. 257— Robert Rruce Bledsoe, Be. 258— Leonard Rosa, S.V„ Rl. 259—George Washington Fleming. X., R4. 260 — Carl William Faulkner, N., Rl. 2tll- Chartea Phillips Fitzpatrick, V. 202- -George Henry Sehmalatlg, X., R4. 203—John Theodora Scoalar, I., Rl. 264—Harry naymond Stohe, Y.B., Rl. 205—Benjamin Hoover, J., RL 266—Loo Maxwell PensWItt, Be. 201—Scott., Dancy Hopkins, Re. 268—F.lwood Harold Plybyer, m 200—George WHiard Ryan, Be, 270— Earl James lluhbell. He. 271—Marion Floyd Funk, X.. B3. 272—Earnest Ear) Rlsey, O.. IU. 273—Cliarlea Herbert Ohfmcr, 0., til, 274—Calvin George Wolfe, ft., SL 275—Wdyno Evans Meredith, W„ Rl. 276—Lawrence fames Bone, J., R2. 277—Wayno Timbale Cummins, X , Rl. 278—C»rt EUton Smith. X., R2. 279—Alfred J. Hurley, X„ Rl. 280— Herald Dunlop Middleton, X., RL 28)—Victor 11. Lewis, X.. R4. 2'32—Harry Everett Koogler, X,, R4. . 283—William Herman Duhhnr. Y.S. 284—Wllford Dean SeaallOr, S. 286—Paul Ervin Jacks, J., Rl, 280 —Davis Bryan Creamer, J. 287—Charles Hadley BOeh, Y.S. 288—JWnhafd Robinow, YiS. Joseph Poliak. Y.S, 29<MRaii>ti Vorher Krone, Y.S, 261—John Douglas Baker, Y.S. 888—Marlon Russel Miller, 0., Rl, 263^Walter WHaon-WdWard, 0. (Contlhued on page 4) 4 . v / J MW.*— . -