Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 214, Lebanon, Boone County, 6 June 1917 — Page 1

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Ccaxslf. VOLUME 25. LEBANON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1917. NO. 214.

GREATSUCGESSOF THE REGISTRATION

VERY GRATIFYING United StateB Officials High ly Pleased Over the Day's Work. WORK OF COMPILING FIGURES IS BEGUN Question of Exemption Board Comes Next Then Drawing of Conscript. BY JOHN EDWIN NKVIN. Irljr I he llttrrtftiom'it Srir Jfrrirt. ) WASHINGTON, June 6. Gratify! beyond measure at the jrreat suoress of the war riTi strut inn. Provost Marshal fierier:! Kn.irh H. fniwilpr (jot down tiwtay to the .Hno; husinsH of compiling the actual tifcfui?. Hih of ticf was dhiRetl with enthusiastic nipssiijfes from rveiy state ifuvf-rnor. AU reported that more th:in !9 p'-r rent of the total strength of their commonwealths had enrolled. Definite figures were coming in very fdowly. Th war (.furtmnt believed that t)i complete total would be between QSAW)WH) and lO.TMMKW when all figures are in. liut it may be three or four dayu before the complete reports all are available although1 tentative figures by state; will rx j ready before the day is out. Kven the complete CurureH fust re-1 noi-ted are certain t lie channetl. ! Foreign registration ha.- been authorize! but time will be needed to srt j the figures buck here. And the war department, with the sanction of the department of justice, ban acreed to open the (rates to the men who failtn, rumiMeieiy to reauxe ineir omiRa-; tion yesterrlny. j It i stated that all men of eliffihl'j ag? who have not registered, can Rtve j their name to the proper authorities- i and if they do this before information I reglstewd. Several thousand arc certain to at once take advantage of thi ruling.

One reason for the ruling was th"l ' fact that the elaborate volunteer nvi ! rhinerv for recording the eligibies Crmiin I'rej.iire oninwt the

Hlippeu a cog in certain plnees anr there were many men who found impossible to register. i As soon as the complete reports are i received here Gen. Crowder will take! up the question of naming exemption! boards and of fixing the date for thr drawing of the eligibies to make up! the nrst army. In the meantime general drive to recruit tlie regular : army and the national guard to com- j nlete war strength has been begun and officials n hopeful that r""S , of the young men who registered yes-' terday will enroll themselves in those organizations before being drifted so ; that the distinct volunteer character ' of these units shall be preserved. The fact that registration day has paseU win not mn reiaxanon oi vigdance on the part of the 1 00.000 passed will not men relaxation of agenu oi me department ot justn charged with seeing to it that slaekr do not escape enrollment. The ports and bonlers will be watched writh es pecial care for those who failed to! register in the hope of slipping out ' of the country before the officers have opportunity to che k up the roll, with the population. Some time will he required for the Federal officers to sift the information lpdged with them by special agents not themselves authorized to make arresta. There are thousands of such agents who yesterday quietly observed the actions of persons in their purisdiction and noted them for the information of the proper authorities. rorneinv ' ISO lOEKUON. 1'. 9. Will Aid Kngland and Japan in ' . Action Against Russia. ffty tfcfl tnttrnlWmnl Setrt sVrrlriM WASHINGTON, June fi. Intimation that the United States would be a party to coercion of the Russian government through Japan should it bow to Germany's will and conclude oarate peace found no confintion in offk-ial rirclei here today. The

matter it was stated, has not yet been i . ,, , ,. . ,,. "The captain of the steamer and the called to th. attention of the United : M'-" '"" s'''"- J commander of the guard believe that States by Germnay'f enemien. ' ( llnmHruii Vnrt Rcrrtri.t j the suhnarine sank immediately. However, in diplomatic circles there' NEW YORK, June . Impaled on j "Th" steamer aulTered no damage." an apparent strong belief that ! the railing of an iron fence, the body Offirialu pointed out that the very Great Britain and Japan are acting; of Mra. Lewi Stone, 35, wife of an i fart that the aubmBrine finally deprndin concert and Japan, because of her j actor now a atuilent officer at Plutta- : ed on its guns Indicated that the understanding with Russia. It Impren- i burgh, waa found early today beneath j American liner was so maneuvered ai ing on the provisional government , the wvd-rw e her Riverside Drive I to eomtiel a wastage of torpedoee, at Petrofrad the danger that mut aw ' t Kb had i.her leaped orj There waa a general feeling of ubfollow desertion of the artent f i ths i:hth utory. ! iNtion throuahaut all offlrtai circles preent time. 1 he iei. wao waa M.-at Waiaretitlot a'ternunn over what it (wmdrierrd here, he - i, tn vtim v . the i t v.. tory orr a s jomar.ne bv comment r- "." i .1 'im nnr- 1 I n . report. 4 ! r rt 1 ? 1 . n - Jt !, ,

AROCCTiON CHARGE.

Waa Made Against Four Perrons Arrested in Misnouri. (lilt th lnlrmtitnl ir. (tervlc.) SPRIN'GFIELD, Mo June 6.- With four persona under arrest today Prosecutor Paul M. O'Duy announced that he had obtained signed confes-1 sions re-venting a wholesale scheme of atluctionji. The prosecutor allowed it to become known that Taylor una were under arre.it. It was underst.wd that other persons had been taken into custody, and officials hinted that Baby Llnvri Keet, stolen from the hsm -f J. IUI-.J Keei. the banker , ' might be returned before tonight. j Adams was arrested in Kansas City, j U-eording to advices from there, he j diiiitted that lie was ottered tuou to ; engineer the kidnapping of the Keot j baliv. FOl'R ARE DOWNED. (itrman Aeroplanes in Raid on Knjf-. i Unci Are iHntn.vfd. !

tt thr Imtrrm-il'H'il .Nrwi j (Rv thfi ltrrntiBit ef Harriet.) I.ONPON, Jn G. Pour .f the' WAJMIINGTON, Jane 6 An Am German aeroplane which attempted rr - ;U1 nrmM merchant liner, followa raid on London were downed hy ' in flhl 'f tin fr n hour and a

British airmen whn repel I (it the tackei? before they reached Ihi rit, ; the admiialty unounced today. I struct ion of two w as announced ; in a muht statement, and it "vvi announced today British pursue brought down two more as they fir back to their These are borfrMrnyH. j j Canadians rVain Distin guish Themselves in the Fighting. IN POSSESSION OF THE LENS POWER STATION French Hreaks Down With Heavy Losses. t le ler1ll'.nt ' frr-itt. I I.ON'I'ON', June , The Uritih at tacKe,i nt ,uo "0l"t!' on the Arra' front last night, gaining ground at ( hnih ntaees i t,,,. war ulT,ce announce,! tod..) U-al m ole on the western . , .. .- , . . f.car,s- river, and that . shglit ad-, There were severe bombardments. Cana'lians have again distinguished ltl(.ms4,v in ,h fitting on the Wftitnl frunt. Af,,; two Hay, and two nights, of fighting the British are l.....u in tu.uuaH,nn f the eiiin. nf thn T aMion thc S(MlrheI river. The flermans had turned the power station into a blockhouse, arming it with mucKine irons The ltritioh lineW(,r. , ros to jt that it ,,,, ni)t be bombarded effectively so the Canadians were sent forward to take it by storm. Artillery and raiding activities continue in Belgium. German pressure against the French surged to the north of the Aisne river last night. Two powerful attacks were made, but both broke down w ith enormous losses, the French war office announced today. Waves of Germans were sent Hgainsl the French lines at Hurtebise farm and on the Chemin-fles-Damn. heights, but the lines were rolled back )y t1(. French fire. Fast of Vauxaillon, north of Ijiuffaux and in the sector of Braveen-! l aonnoi. the art.llery duelling d jrmg , tbe night was extremely violent j IMPALED ON' IRON FENCE. Bod) of Artor'a Wife Found This

AMERICAN ARMED MERCHANT LINER

j , ! ! pght 0f An HoUf and OllChalf Results Favorably For the Liner. THRILLING STORY OF j FIGHT WITH U-BOAT! Liner Sighted Latest Type of Suhsea and Sought Ilattle At Once. f, has punk one of the latest type: German .tub mat ms. The identity 0f the steamer and the place of the eiiKaement is withheld for Mie pre sent. But not since ruthless warfare wa; declared has a more thriflintj story of a naval encounter come over the culile to the state department. The American vessel was manned by a nuv:i) jrun ere hich comprised the pick of he service. Instead of avoiding an engagement the American craft waited until the submarine came within range. Then the two -cseIs fought for more than ;tn hour and a half. When the last shot wa fired the German vessel, after seemingly standing stem up above the waters, sank from Mght. The naval gun crew, true to tlie traditions of the American navy, kepi on the job until it was finished with the apparent destruction of the undersea pirate. That the attacking craft was of the latest type is shown by the admission that it was armed fp ant' oft with two six-inch guns of the disiipprarirg tpo. Conditions seemingly were about eual so far as armament was concerned. The advantage however, at all times was with the submarine because of its construction, wbifh makes it of low visibility. Could Have Escaped. r'" Am'"r'('lln ,ir-'r easily could have esrajied without giving battle but did not do so. When the sub urine was firH sightoi it v.us some 1 7.01111 yapls distant. The American I craft waited for the submarine, hoist I ing the American flag to the foremost i nd tear flag-tan. The fight began at a range of 2W ards. I'.efore it c. ! I the . uhmarine I had fired ;!" .-.hots and the steamer 2-V The Airierican liner after re ' stroying the enemy, proceeded to it.c port of destination. Although the identity of the liner withheld it is stated that it was t the Mongolia, which reports from mdon la-d night stateil was attacked by a submarine. Vhe- oflWial report as made public by the state department was as follows: "Cabled advices to the department of state tell of a battle between , ' :l'nm'd merr hant steamer and a sub niarine in which the submarine ap parently was sunk by the guns of the American vessel manned by an American naval crew. "The submarine was first sighted at a distance of seven thousand yards. "The submarine was armed with ti six inch gun forward and another aft. "The submarine flew no flag. "On sight of the submarine the steamer rwo.-ti-d the American flag. Then the eoMtr.afler waited ten minutes. 'As th ap ' . hod th. iteatw the l.;t Hied. "The Sllhinui ire re.-,jOiided. (sine Willi, n Range. The steamer mantained n speed which would bring the submarine within rang". Then followed a fight which lasted an hour nod a half. "Tlie submarine finally came within a distance of approximately a,.''.iKi yards. "lii. tl-ft time tne uut.rmirin had ffpl BhoU RnH (hf sU.mrr 2r,. ,ast Khntf nf ,h), , amT ap(afM1j, rtnM.k ,,,, u,mar.ne which raised clean out of the water stern up. "It stood utern up for a few seconds 'and then disappeared.

Buy a Liberty Loan Bond Today

in official quarters ae to whether previously reported sinkings of submarines by armed hners were true. Hut there is no doubt in the present instance. The experts of th' navy declare that Urn very fi.ct thtit the mhninr'119 vn tooi on her beam ends shows that the lasi shot or shots must h:ive hit in a vulnerable spot wi'll towards the bow. thus let'ifie tne water in and sinking the attacking craft H"w fust. The n-ivy department refused to make p.il.lic the name of the liner that sent the lr-b.ut to the bottom on the ground that such action make the liner subject to furtlie marine attacks. FOR REGISTRATION Mighty Few Slackers Are Reported in Hoosier State. THE REGISTRATION MAY REACH 275,0001 Fewer Claims For Exemption Than Weie Expected Hy the Officials. (t t IntmmUuml tn-i g.r'lrr I INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June fl.Indiana responded with a vim to the president's rail for registration. Reports from every part of the state show there were mighty few slackers. Militant Indiana ,vent to the registration places w ith a willing j heart. There were fewer claims fori exemption than were expected. Jesse r.srhftacrt, state conscription ! eflicer, estimates the Ibsisier registra-! " , ' " oerai i Smith, hoer, asserts it w ill reach ! .Hsi,vni. me war uepanment esti mate for Indiana waa 20.011. Complete reports will not be available until tomoiTow or perhaps Saturday. Additional time was granted in parts of Vigo and Brown counties where floods made registration W some men impossible. At midnight a call was receiver! for more registra tion cards for Logan-port. other counties I not have enough ;

rar s j (lie age limit. The conscription officers of the slate ' X trmMi: v,rnVr.rf"ww enterwil construe the registration law lib-; ;..,,, hy Hn f u; ,.,,.,, und , erally. and permit tho who did not I work of reg,,. ration proceeded rmnd-rpf,s"-r.t ' ' ""V 'ow goo.1 ; y ,! without a hitch, The registra

n for failure to register. One registration place reported a 100 per cent registration this morning. It was the Indiana Reformatory, where 1,1. Vt convicts registered. Growini Crops Destroyed Tornadoes in Missouri and Kansas. Hy ( l fnfcr(lol .,rt Rer. ls,. KANSAS CITY, June .Ten Derson were killed and many growing! crop were destroyed by tornadoe : and heavy raina which awept through I Misemirl and Kantan last night. Retxirta Uxluy listed throe faUlltie at Kiel inoiid, M i ; tu at Ii, top. Ks 'UI imont, K.is ; two at 'entia . lo'd Lhf ia, L..S.

Total Number Enrolled Yesterday in Sixteen I'recincts is 1916.

EXCEEDS ESTIMATE OF COUNTY BOARD iList Of Those Having Dependeals Totals 1,051 Other Features of Resist ration. ' registration of men Koone county of nuiliary a rem l'.tlti yesterday. This to the government's reached a l.dal of! poiuhition, but it exceeds the tig- j hs of the county conscription 1 aril. The goeinnient's figures were (

1Jni2,H!7, while the county hoard had cs,ui,) i timated the rt'gitration at tTT'i. j "There was no disorder or resist-ub-l The registration by precincts fob 'ance of any kind reported," the p-nv-

lows: Washington, lis); Sugar Creek. HIS; Ilallison, 74; Jackson Precinct 1. M; precinct 2, 92; total, lTtlJ Woith. 8:: Eagle. 112; Center- lre. ' cinct 1. 147; pr.Tinct 2, 1SS; prwinrt i 1. 17:1; pr.viwt 4. 181: total, W2. j I'mon, 77; perry. 7; Jetrerson. 10S; I Clinton, Hii; Marion, ir,i. It will hej pen fiom the above figures that Cen-1 tcr tov.n.-hi! led in the registration , by t',:i2 and that Perry town.-hip had I the Miuillc.st n-giti.it!on. hi. ! The falsification, of those register- j ed shows that there are twenty-three j totally disabled, divided among tliej ZTu 'T-hmt', 'jl'lr.'-rl'm.1':';! Center, ; Union, I: Worth, I; Perry. 1; Harrison, J; Jarksnn, I. The list of thor;e having di pfnlcnis totalled l.h.M. dividrd an.ong the town.-hips as follows; Marion, !.'.; Clinton. 4ti; Washington, 72; S'ig.ir Creek. lli:i: Jeffersen. r,8; Center I. 77; Center 2, lift; Center ,'t, 121; Center 4. ": i ion. 4); K.agle, !0; Worth. 2!l; 1: Harrison, ,ri.,; Jaikson !, '2; ! Jacks. ! The 44. Tiber indicating Ti'iin g xemytio is is i:.8 i .tnl.ut hips as follows: Marion. CO; ; Wa.shinrton, 4; Sugar ; Center I, II; Center 2, ii; Clinton. iV fc. 2 ' cnii-r M. 12, Center 4, 21; Union, 'i; Worth. f; Jackson 2. 1. Pel -oils claiming no eveniptions totalled M2, as follows; ( hnton. :t2: Washington. Ill; Sugar Creek. 40; Jefferson. :ib; Center 1, A7; Center 2, 44; (Vnt. r ;t. :!1: Center 4. r,2; Union. 21; Kagle, 50; Worth. 4H; Perry. :!; Harrison, 12; Ji:ckson 1, :,2; Jafkson 2. Thirtyregistered. Centor township, precinct two, regis! 10 i, rennet three f the 'township registered seven. All of the j foreigners nvistereil willinvlv and without the slightest trouble other J ;n.in the proper spelling of names and olaces An lr.lenoeier i,, empanieil most of the foreigners and asted the officials in the registration Several a'iens past the conscription age insisted in lieing permitted to! register and were disappointed when I told that no provision waa made for ! registration of persons of their age. j One Austrian had served three years j in his country's aimy and was anxious i nliet in the United Slate. Mv despite the fact that he was beyond tion board in precinct J, Center township expressed theuislves as we!! pleased with the day's eK-rience. They made tl request that if a siniiregistratinn should be held in the future that they be permitted to serve again. j Plenty of Awiislanta. - n or v-ouniy l onsrnption Hoard met today in thc county irlork'fl office and began the work of c:tivassing the registration returns. Typewritten copies of all the registration cards were j made today. Thes duplicates will board and the origittod cardu will be kept on file here. I A force of twenty-wo typists, who volunteered their serticea, waa engaged in the work of'making out thr duplicate card. A pirt of the force worked at tha county erk' office and ! th rt-muinHer at thi high achool building under direction of Miu Ruth Camubell. I The following is th list of those working at the rlork' offtce: Mm. F.lia Reagan. Mm. J. 1. Sanfnrd Z'nta Pavy. 1 Rurgi. taeile warda, Mi:b, Vanrm;f ?!. rianirsgnm, Dorii Honu.ini, iiv! Harvey,

Whitehead, Ada Muher taut Prof.

Tatlock. The list of those fworkiwr at the hifrh school included But Ruth Campbell and the following Valetta Danewood, (Jutdys Caklwill, Helen Fuller, Lillian Stefwtn, Wiry Ruth Smith, Margaret Kayl, ('Irene lilackm.ui. Rachael Cohee nnif Mina Overleese. The -work will ikely be fini:hd this afternoon. A eomplfte listof the names of all prrnons register will be made out later and this lift will be published. FIRST TO REPOItT. Wisconsin Stat Kile Complete Report of Registration. WASHINGTON, June 6. Wisconsin is the first state to report its complete registration totals to the provost marshal-general, (iov. Philipp in a j telegram received at the war depart ment, today reported legistration corn plete at 4 o'clock this morning with all cities and counties in Wisconsin heard from. The total registration in Wisconsin was 2I8.7W. Her esI timated quota was 1!2!.&IT. j tnv l'-t(re of Yew Jersey, reported '''"v ,M

is not quite up !-'it.24.'l registere.1 in twenty of the I ,,.;( August 21-24, indicate an excepstimate, based , twenty-one counties and thirteen of tionally tine racing program. There

the fourteen cities. A close estimate of thc final total is given by Gov. F.dfte as Sf):t,797. New Ji-rscv's estimated ouota was ,,r""r U Appeal Made For Patriotic Citizens to Join the I Organization. IS NON SECTARIAN i .'x. .,, . , AM) NON POLITICAL P"" t0 Every Man, Woman and Child in the County The Purposes. lioonc county wants Red Cross nirm hers! Be patriotic! Be human! Join the lied Cross! Boone county is to be given the privilege of a chapter to be known as the Boone County Indian;. Chapter American Red Cross. As an appeal this movement should De rw,vw ltn popular favor as it the interest cf humanitarian preparedness. This campaign is non-sectarian and i non-political. It is open every 1 man, woman and chilu in Hoone counThe president of the American Red Cr(MS organization is the President of tne L'nited States, It is organized to furnish aid to sick ""' wounded of armies in time of war as we" a carry on measures of relict tor mose surtering from ramine, fire, floods anrl other calamities. Help the Red Cross chapter of Boone county to become prepared for the conservation of human life in this great struggle. Membership in the Red Cross does not involve any financial obligation other than the payment of dues. It does not involve any obligation service. not a private organization. j 11 rather an organization of the ' people, by the people, and for thc ' people. Any citizen in any walk of life may 'become a member of the American ; Rw, Crmt by ,he pavmPnt f ,ues. There are four clusses of memtterhip: Annual membership, tt per year; sustaining membership. $10 per year; life membership, $25 In one payfmirm memlM,rflh fm in on(, rmyment You rannot afford not to lie a member and do your bit MAY FI NISH INDIANS. IGNACIA, Colo., June 6. Federal agenta today were preparing to take i stem to Banish the Indiana who reI mained on their reservationa near here Uiroughout I.itierty day, attired in war paint and performing war dances. land refealn to reglsUrr. Quuntitiea of liuuor obtained by the young; "B; ktlM on the reservatioa has increased th danger tc this settlement wlmu the Ulea threaten to burn.

BIG EfiTRY LIST

N EARLY CLOSING IIIG EVBI1 Total of Eighty-nine Horses Entered in Four Events. LARGEST NUMBER OF ENTRIES FOR YEARS A Great Rnrinp Program is Assured For the Hoone County Fair, Thn entries in the v. tit a. tl.c Itoviw ct early rlosinff iul- fail W U j rVi lire four of these early closing eventa nnd the tolsl entry list i eighty-nine, There are fourteen in the 2:15 pace, thirty-one in the 2:2.S pace, twenty in the 2:2) trot and twenty-three in the 2:.'i( trot. It is by far the largest entry list the Boone County Fair racea have had for many year. Some of the liest horses to l.viw in the half mile tracks are listed among the ntn Th," fnmptete eRfey it la fol. 2:15 PACK Mollie Tatchen, br m. by Patchen Boy, Merret Ardery, iiiiiubethtown, Inci. 4 sec. claimed. Twister C. h, by Sam Twister, I S. Cowan. New Richmond. Ind. Ha'gene, r h, hy John R. Gentry, Win. Hiatt, Iarli"gton, In.L 4 nee. claim.il. Cozy Durhitt. by Governor Durbin, R. K. Sandefar, Shelbyvllle, Ind. Ian H, br h. hy Baron R., lonffet-' low 4 Pugh. Wimlfalt, Ind. Ktillclto lratt bl m, by Stillettfl C, ' I.. II. I'iatt, Greenfield, Ind. 1 ate, claimed. Ax Rentier Georfru ", Kllison, Uogansport, Ind. Princess Mary, by Lloyd Bell, Cn Philip Buck, Brantfoni, Ontario, Mose Finch, b h, by Silver Finch, F. G. Warder, UesMoines, Iowa. I.ady Penn Kinler t Hart, Kussiaville, Ind. Constopan Robert A. Benon. Jersryville, III. Johnson Boy, b g, by Penscola, J. P. Johnson, Iigansport, Ind. Mourer Hoy, b g, hy Major C, Bert lliishaw, ( ovingtun, Ind. ' Robert R. br h, Edict, Coi Haane, Moigantown, Ind. PACK Mose Finch, by Silver Finfh, F. C. Wardo :esMones, low t. Bonnie parr, h m: by Oxford Prinm. John Haynes, lndependenfe, Ind. Salome Midnight, bk m, by Midnight, Francis Trout Greenwood, Ind. I.ady Maud C. bk m, by Allendorf, Lester Newsome, Colummu, Ind. Clare B. b m. bv Baron Ruaselt. ; Stanley Barnes, Brewervllle. Ind. Betty Hopper, s m, by Go. Durbin, Homer Compton, Shelbyville, Ind. I.ucy Wilkes, b m, by Tommy The Irish Boy, C. D. Waner, Pittaboro, Ind. Don G, r g. On Gregory, Don Garrison, Amo, Ind. Bessie Durbin, by Gov. Durbin, R. K. Sandefar, Shelbyville, Ind. Tosora, b m, by Patehen Hoy, John W. I.arrick, Darlington. Ind. Comet Pitehen, b h, by Dnn. Brother, W. B. Swain, Tangier, Ind. Tren'.ina. hi m, by Red Medium, Wm. P. Holaday, Danville, III. Billy I Will, spt g, by Judge Grady, Chas. Mitchell, Cates. Ind. Arthur Dillon, s h, by Sidney Dil lon, Chris Zimmerman, Indianapolis, ind. Mobel Jr.. b h, by Mobel, Heas t Markeley, Wapakoneta, I. Dr. M, bk h. by Guy Princetoa, Jeff H. Miles, Mooresville, Ind. Louise M. Kenny, b m, by McKenny Rid, B. Carmirhael, Nanhville, Tenn. Ossian, c h. by Sidney Dillon, F. E. Manker. Indianapolis, Ind. Mabel T, b i. Assin, W. A. Tauibee, Mt. Sterling, Ky. John- K. Rradree, b h, by John R. Gentry, John W. Thomas, Nashville, Tenn. Brnddingnag, b g, by The Ruler, R. F. Hester, Lexington, Ind. Louise Hyat, bl m, by Charlie Hyat. G. D. Sherman, Port Henry, N. Y. Charlie M, b g, by The Bondsmora, c Meyer. Clinton, Ind. Sam Durof, by Ashlandorf, B. D. Pioison, Indiana uolis, Inl. Posey H, b m, by Poem, J. S. Hengley, Palevilla, Ind. Duke of Earl, b h hy tha Earl, Arthur A. Phillip, Wheeler, Tl. Early May, b m, by Early Reaper, J. M. Qui on, Logansport, Ind, CONTIifUED FROM FACE VN.