The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 February 1935 — Page 1

6/Arthur Brisbane MUSSOLINI WARLIKE SUPREME COURT POWER ALL HAPPY THERE LEARNING HOW TO SPEND

Mussolini has found the opportunity to show the world what it means when modern “Rome" starts moving. * He has mobilised an army with air planes to supplement tanks and artillery, and the Emperor of Abyssinia, Haile Selassie, must discipline his unruly chiefs that have offended Mussolini by an attack on African colonies, or so much the worse for Ethiopian Selassie, who believes that he is the direct descendant of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. Maybe he is, but he will encounter a problem that King Solomon’s wisdom could not solve for him when he meets Mussolini’s airplanes. If wise, Selassie will pay the indemnity that Mussolini demands. As a practical business man, Mussolini always asks a little soothing cash. He got some from Greece. Abo, Selassie must salute the Italian flag, which costs nothing. Mexico would not do that. One question may surprise you concerning Supreme court decbions setting aside laws passed by the congress and signed by the President, on the ground that congress, in passing the law, hrd exceeded its constitutional authority. This is the question: A»e those Supreme court decisions in themselves unconstitutional? When the Supreme court, semetimes by a narrow margin of five to four, declares a law unconstitutional and void, is it exceeding its constitutional authority? Where in the Constitution of the United States do you find authority for the Supreme court power to overrule congress and the President in the making of laws? This absence of authority .is no accident. Those that wro.e the Constitution after long arguing, dbputing and many concessions. knew, presumably, what they wanted the Constitution to say. And they did not want it to give the Supreme court the power to veto laws, that it now assumes and exercises. .. In London, John Puckering, fiftyeight, apparently dead, was revived after five minutes. Meanwhile, he had gone to heaven. He saw interesting things, came back to tell of them. Soub, evidently, travel snore rapidly than light, which takes 900,000,000 years to get outside of the universe as we know it, going 186,000 miles a second. Mr. Pickering says heaven b filled with a “happy crowd.”. There were no children. “All were dressed as on earth." No moths in heaven, of course; no depression, either. Mayor LaGuardia, consulting with President Roosevelt about loans for New York city improvements, again proves that we have at last learned to spend money. Something over sl, 100,000,000 would be the preliminary total, for tunneb, highways, public schoob, a 1150,000,000 housing program, (232,000,000 to bring a water supply from the Delaware, extension of Park avenue as a broad highway above the tracks of the New York Central north to the Bronx, elimination of slums and the slum character from the East river shores.

From Ireland times Jack Doyle. via Mayfair. London, 6 feet 4, handsome face, nice smile, big muscle*, tailing th* truth about himself, whatever the damage to his modesty: “I am not like the usual lowbrow fighter, I’ll go up and up and up to the very top.” Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., head of General Motors, announces that 30,000 employees, under the company’s saving and investment plan, will have 311,000,000 cash divided among them. The employee who saves 325 a month, th* maximum, 3300 a year, gat* back hi* 3300, plus 3321.50 contributed by the company, including 3114 for interest. It is rather diffi*’*lMMt to persuade men to “arise, ye prisoner* of starvation,” and “throw off their chains," when one of th* chains is attached to an 311,000,000 melon* Germany plans an army of 400,000 men, small compared with the kaiser's army. Bat the real fighting machine hereafter will be located in, the air, and, besides, German recruit* for th* 40,000 army will serve only one year, instead of four, giving a rapid turn-ovbr of trained fighter*. At the end? of five years Germany will have 2,000,000 men trained to fight. It is likely, however, that what*var is going to happen will happen long before five year* ar* up. —» FUNERAL HELD HERE Funeral services were held last Saturday afternoon at th* Church of th* Brethren with Rev. Jarbo* officiating, for the small son of Mr. and Mr*. Uoyd Kahr of Goshen, whose death was caused by pneumonia. * • ’

The Syracuse Journal

VOLUME XXVII

DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE IS DISCUSSED No Action Taken at Board Meeting Tuesday Evening. Following the reading of a letter from F. M. Logan, state engineer, the town board discussed a sewage disposal plant, its cost, and the probability of constructing one in Syracuse. No definite plans were made as the board felt that the possibility of constructing a sewage disposal plant by the town of Syracuse was remote. The town clerk was instructed write the state planning board that the estimated cost of building a sewage disposal plant and overhauling the sewer system of the town was between 325,000 and $35,000. The letter of Logan's w*» in answer to the town's letter that desirable Public Works projects were sewage treatment, public parks and sidewalk improvement. Mr. Logan requested, that more detailed information be sent him, as to the cost of the projects and the probable date which work on the projects could begin, so these items could be included in the survey being conducted in the state. The letter stated that at the present time no government funds are available, but pending action of Congress the survey now under way is to make an inventory of useful public works projects which could be undertaken providing funds are made available. Dumping Is A Problem. After the discussion of the sewage disposal system was over the talk naturally turned to how and where to dispose of the garbage and trash. Moot of the places where garbage and trash have been dumped either have been filled or turned into a park, and a new place for dumping must be found, was the opinion of the board. Some of the members thought that an ordinance should be passed requiring that everyone in the town should place their garbage and trash in containers and the garbage then would bo taken to a designated dump by some one hired by the year to take care of the dump, and the disposal of the garbage and trash. It was the idea of the members that this way of disposal should be lot by contract to the lowest bidder. The expense of collecting the garbage would be paid by taxation, was the thought of those advocating the plan. Other members thought that if the town marshal was given an extra helper that bo could take care of the dump and the collection of trash. They thought that he could do this by devoting two days a week to this job. No decision was made as to which method should bo adopted.

CHAIN STORES HEAVY TAX PAYERS. IN DIAN APOUS, Ind—Chain stores of Lndiana, numbering 8,166, paid 3436,541 in stat* store license fees during 1934, or mor* than two-thirds of the total store license payment*, according to Clarence A. Jackson, director of th* state Store License division. Th* 53,756 singl* store* in th* stat* paid Hr rinse fee* amounting to 3185,635. Th* year 1934 was th* first during which the fee of 3150 a store for each store over twenty in a chain .was effective. Previous to 1934, th* top rat* wa* 325. Licence fee* for singl* stores have remained th* sam* under the new fee schedule, 33 plus a 50 cent filing fe*. The seven largest chains, which operate mor* than two thousand stores, paid 45 per cent of th* total 1934 fee*. These wore oil companies and retail grocery concerns, each of which owned Mores, ranging in number from 165 to mor* than 400. Issuance of 1995 Mor* license* is proceeding rapidly, according to Mr. Jackson, with more than 40,000 licenses already prepared and mailed to Mor* owner*. License applicants for th* year were delinquent after February 1. Etore licensee ar* required for all establishments which offer merchandise for sal*. — Q FALLS THROUGH ICE. When C. E. Brady was walking on the ice on Sy.rs.rusa lake, across th* channel near th* sods, h* went through a treacherous spot in th* ice, and into water up te hie waist. He was able to pull himself out of th* water, and Harold Kiteon, who was sailing trfe ice boat near there, brought Ryedy home, The arrlAent occurred Monday.

Northern IndHene’e Best And Newsiest WeeKly Newspaper

NIGHT OPERATOR’S FUNERAL LS TODAY Mrs. Carrie Craft, Nlgfit Telephone Operator for IS Years, Died Monday After Short Illness. Shocking the community which could not at first believe it, was Ute news of the death of Mrs. Ocal Craft Monday afternoon. Mrs. Craft, known as “Carrie” to residents of Syracuse, those who live on farms nearby and those who live at the lake in the summer, had been night telephone operator at the . local exchange for the past 10 years. I Although suffering with a bad I cold Wednesday night last week, Mrs. Craft worked, as she did not want to change the schedule of the office which meant that her “night off"'for the week was the following > jljght. Her “cold” didn’t become any better, and on his rounds of town early Friday morning, Ocal Craft, who is nightwatchman, went home ’o see bow his wife was. He found her condition serious and called the doctor, who came at once. Mrs. Craft had pneumonia. From then until Monday, news of her illness spread. Her sister, Mrs. ! Tillman LeCount, came from Millersburg, Friday, to care for her. > But Mrs. Craft’s condition became worse, and she died Monday after- t noon. Mrs.' Craft was the daughter of Adam and Melinda Darr and was born in Kansas, on Feb. 20. She would have been 47 years of age. yesterday. When she was a baby the | family moved back to Syracuse and have been residents here since. She is survived by her husband, ! Ocal Craft, by her sister, Mrs. LeCount of Millersburg; by her brother J Earl Darr, who had made his home I with his sister since his parents’ death. Funeral services for Mrs. Craft were held this afternoon at 2:30 at the Church of God, with Rev. McColley, former pastor here, but now of Fort Wayne, officiating. - .* CONDUCT CALLED UNSPORTSMANLIKE High School Principal States Before Friday’s Game 3 Officials Had Declined to Return Here. In a statement for publication concerning last Friday evening'* basket ball game. Court Slabaugh, principal said: “Syracuse basketball fans and vanity team put on a demonstration of unsportsmanlike conduct during the Angela game, Friday night, that will be hard to live down. “Three officials this year have left with the remark that they didn't care to work any more games here. We like to schedule some top notch teams each season, but this will be impossible if present conditions continue. “When you take away the opportunity to teach our boys true sportsmanship, there is little left to justify High School basketbali. “It is time’ for those who like clean athletics and a display of friendly sportsmanship to sit up and consider the reputation that is spreading from such conduct as was displayed last Friday night." Mr. and Mrs. John Hartig, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harshbarger of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Jones in Fort Wayne.

LEGEND OF WILLOW PLATTER ENACTED BY CLUB MEMBERS

The of the Willow Plate was enacted in the Ch i neee play presented before the Wednesday Afternoon Club by Mrs. Alice Clark,* Mrs. Edith Harley, Mrs. Esther Sloelling, Mrs. Carolyn Langston, Mrs. Margaret Pettit, Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Grace Macy, at the home of Mrs. Miller, when the club met thia week. Mrs. Clark’s title on the program was “chorus’* .which meant that aha came out before the curtains and thanked the audience for coming to hear their humble endeavors, and then she explained what would happen in the following scene. To prevent the audience worrying about arhat was to happen the chorus told all. Mrs. Macy’s duty was to “ring the boll." She carried a gong and stood at the opposite edge of the stage from Mrs. Clark, and whenever some important person’s name was or something important brought out in the play, she sounded the gong. Mrs. Miller was prxme-ty man. As

SYRACUSE, INDIANA. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21. 1935.

CCC CAMP NEWS An extensive educational program is being carried- out at the Wawasee CCC Camp under the direction of the Army Officers, Camp Superintendent and ECW personnel of the Camp. E. N. Brindley, educational advisor, and Sanford Ramsey, the enrollee assistant, have outlined and are carrying out the following program: First Aid one night a weak, conducted by Lt. Ben Chapman, camp doctor; bookkeeping, two nights a week; shorthand, two nights a wook; typing five nights a week, taught by Prof. O. Connol; Catholic study clsss, conducted by Father Cleary of Ligonier; literary class, three nights a week, taught by the assistant educational advisor. The ECW personnel is conducting the following classes: Engineering class, twice a week, Mr. Stahl and Mr. Bear in charge; motor school on “uesday night, A. C. Jeffries in charge; carpentry on Wednesday night, Mr. Van Horn in charge; masonary on Thursday night, C. S. Kegley in \ charge; foremanahip, R. W. Eqrin in charge, and blacksmithing, on Friday night, with Raymond Olsen in charge. L. F. Bauer, camp superintendent has leaders' meeting every Tuesday night in which he instructs the leaders on points in keeping with the Safety Program. These lectures consist of safe transportation to and from the various working places and the proper handling of tools on the job to avoid accidents which might occur. | Every Wednesday night the entire group attends Convention at [ which time Educational pictures are shown and occasionally a speaker is heard. Church services and Bible Class are held every Sunday in the 1 Recreation Hall and some of the enrollees visit churches in the nearby communities. In addition to these a study in Negro Literature and History is being planned. This study is expected to begin in the coming month. Athletics, being a tangant to education are not overlooked at the Camp. Plans have been made to erect a tennis court on the camp grounds *aa aoob as th* wootiwr permits the beginning of such construction. During the wilder months, pingpong and boxing have held sway. Four of the leather punchers were entered in the Golden Gloves tournament in Gary, Ind. Three of these boys, Bill (Mooes) Kennedy, heavyweight, Eddie Guydon, 160 lbs., and LaVerne Laßrio, 135 lbs., went to the semi-finals in th* open division. Oscar Hamp, 163 lbs., who fought in th* light heavy (175 lbs.) novice class, won all his fights and is now Champ. Another athlete in the camp is Brownell (Big Dough) Payne, who roams all around at the center position lor ths Cromwell Merchants. By the opening of outdoor competition these boys will be stiff opposition for any opponent. Wo have some boys who can atop the bigh and low hurdles at a fact clip. Dash men, high jumpers, and distant men will be up to par In their respective events. Edw. Scott, enrollee, who trained the ring gladiators, will train the boys who have a yearning for the cinder path. They will got on th* rood se seen 'as some at the mud settles so that they can make some Hwm -S’ Mr. and' Mrs Cartoon and children, and Mis* Mabel Mick, who to staying with thpen in South Bend, spent Sunday with relatives and frisafc in Syracuse.

in plays in OtanJ there to no prop•fty, no scenery I end decomtionsso th* MkdfaMnee known not to notice him, R to hto to hand objects to actors as thsoo objects see montioood—each co dbsrry bkMMnto, • knife, etc. . .After Mv Claffc explained what woe going to happen daring the first acene, it was vonctefi by Man. Stooelttog, taking tk* part cf one *f the upper elaas in china, serving as a servant in tbs home of The Mandarin to win his ' d*ughtsr. - Mrs. Umgstan th* dna^htw^”Th* lovers were to meet M tbs gasde*, and along can* .papa.-. Un’tiMfOSficaed to beat hto daughter, who Swooned oa the Pißow kindly ptocod beneath her head by th* pispgrty man. Th* two lover* escaped when The wot for nb tibw acene cloaod, and then the Chorus iTZpeared aQ was loot, there »M&y was (ConttaMg on Last Page) I

SYRACUSE LOSES TO ANGOLA, 41 TO 18 Unsportsmanlike Conduct Features Game When Fants Become Unruly and Players Take Advice. With the crowd of fans who “couldn’t take it,” and a team which listened to the crowd, Syracuse lost the basketball game to Angola, Friday evening by a 41 to 18 score amid, the worst display of sportsmanship on record here, according to those who have seen games played here since Syracuse took up baskethall. Sanders, negro from Angola who jumped center, got the ball at every tip off during the first half, and during most of the second half, and scored 20 points of the 41 made. He made 4 baskets and one free throw before any one else scored. The quarter ended with Angola leading 6 to 0 and the lead continued to grow during Wa second quarter until the half ended 17 to 5. The first two decisions of the referee and umpire displeased the Syracuse fans, not those who attend school, and the Advice to the Officials commenced in loud tones. Culler was sent into the game to jump center during the third quarter and several times he got the tip off. But st the end of this period the score was 26 to 12—Angola still with more than double lead. At one time when the ball« was thrown to the referee and struck him in the face, the crowd applauded. He did not call a foul on the crowd however. Os 17 chances at free throws, Angola players scored all but four. Sanders scored four of his four chances; Mote scored six out of. six; next to Saunders he was high man for Angola, making 14 points. Syracuse had 16 chances at free shots and scored 8. also defeated the Syracuse second team in a prelimiary game. The score was 18 to 11. Syracuse lead 5 to 4 at the end of the first quarter, but Angola took the lead then and kept it. The score was 10 to 5 at the end of the half and 13 to 7*at the end of the third quarter. Officials of the game were Alter from Fort Wayne and Rumfelter from Milford. 0 90 ATHND K. OF P. PARTY ON TUESDAY Program Follows Basket Dinner and Then Dance for Guests —Pythian Sisters Had Charge of Program

Ninety guests attended the basket supper at the Knights Pythias hall, Tuesday evening. Eleven members of the Pythian lodge presented a Washington Day pageant as the first number on the program. Then came two one act plays. The first, “Good Medicine” was enacted by Hilary Bachman, Margaret Smith and Clara McGarity. The second, “The Lamp Went Out” was by Hazel Rowdabaugh, Eloise Klink, Meiburn Rapp and Floyd Rowdabaugh. A reading by Lob Davis followed, and a song by Marilyn Holloway and Betty Harkless. Then Suzanne Bapp and Marilyn entertained with a tap dance. « Following the program, a dance was enjoyed by the guests, music being furnished by a radio-victrola. TAXES DETERMINED. Several inheritance taxes have bee* determined in estates in circuit court by Judge Donald Vancerveer. In the Rose A. Bartholomew estate the tax to $143.23, and the net value es th* estate is $3,374.64. There to oa* heir. In the Benjamin Coy estate, th*r* to one heir. Th* not value of th* estate to $13,182.06 and the tax a $111.92. In the estate of SUee L. Ketring, opened in 1930, aa additional inheritance tax of $62.66 was determined by the court. INJURED* IN FALL. Last Saturday shortly after noon, when Mrs. H. W. Buchholz was going down the cellar steps, she tripped and fell down the lest three stops. There to but a short space between the lowest step and the wall, and she struck her right cheek right arm aad right knee against the wall, and cut her left leg on the lowest step. She bat home this wook, recovering from injuries recmved. 0 —l—- — ANNOUNCED Mbs Ethel McClintic, daughter of Mr. aad Mr*. Mart McClintic, who live near Buttermilk Point, and Dean Hite, farmer near Ligonier, were married, Saturday afternoon in Warsaw. The bride graduated from North Webster High school In 1925.

[' DO YOU | I I REMEMBER—i _| Syracuse Journal—Feb. 18, 1969 A reception was held in the High school to celebrate the opening of the Syracuse library in the basement of the High school, thanks to the school board, H. W. Buchholz, A. W. Strieby and Elmer E. Strieby. 1 The 16th annual banquet of the Knights of Pythias was held. Or. J. H. Bowser acting as toastmaster. C. Medlam took the following party in a sled to Mrs. Edna Green’s Misses Ruth and Elva Miles, Savilla Strieby, Anna and Wilma Bentley, Merl and Pete Harkless and J. W. Kothenberger and wife; Sam Traster took a load of young people to Milford to attend church, Misses Ruth Billman, Wilma Kitson, Georgia Myers, Olga Beckman, Emma Strieby, Beulah Benders and Ellis Zerba and Will Bender. Henry Tully has sold his farm and plans to live in town. Jdst at present sleighing is the best it has been for several years. John Bushong has bought the property of J. H. Bowser, west of the A. Medlam property and expects to move his family from Nappanee, Monday. Raymond Vorhb had the misfortune to have the index finger of his right hand broken and lacerted while rolling logs. The member* of the Grand Army post invite the people of Syracuse and vicinity to join them in dinner at their headquarters in Eagles Hall, Feb. 27. Signed: Frederick Butt, Ed E. Miles, Daniel Deeter, Alfred Robert* and William Pence. __a • |ON LAKE WAWASEE? I : -I Mrs. Grace Olds’ cottage has been rented for the summer by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Muncie, who spent their vacation there last year. Mrs. Olds, who had spent the winter in Kansas has returned to Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Anderson and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday at their lake home. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock and daughter Willodean were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E- R- Ingalls m Fort Wayne, Sunday. Miss Emma Byler of Topeka has come to make an indefinite stay with Mr. and Mrs. William Mallon. Dr. Wallace and A. W. Emerson spent last Thursday in Marion. On the sick list are Ira Land aw, Martha Kistler, Earl Menzenberger and Mrs. Adeline Sudlow, the flu being the cause of their illness. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Brown were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Shaeffer of Goshen and Arthur and Frank Borwn called. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larson, who live near New Paris plan to move in with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron McClintic about th* first of the month. Glenn Rogers and family and party of friends from Anderson spent th* week end at the Summers cottage. In a letter from Mrs. Herman Rinne, former Wawasee resident, Mrs. Roy Brown learned that Mr. Rinne recently underwent an operation for appendicitis in Indianapolis and to getting along as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mr*. John Walton spent the creek end with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gatwood of Albion. Friends at the lake have learned that Mrs. Reynolds-Summers of Anderson who had been spending the winter in Florida has been ill in a hospital in St. Petersburg, almost all of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Moore returned from their honeymoon, kept “open house” at the Tur key Creek club house, Sunday afternoon, and received friends from Fort Wayne, Ligonier, Goshen, Cromwell, Syracuse and Wawasee. Ralph Nash of Kokomo entertained a party of friends at his summer home over th* week end. RSqhFMS* IN JURY. When Tod Richhart was driving hto brother Merritt's car home from Milford, late Friday evening, the car failed to make the turn at the corner where the Lee Cory home is located, and the car crashed into the fence and ditch. Richhart was alone'and escaped injury, but the car was badly damaged eaTC-HFS RA.qS, Last Saturday, fishing through the ice, Sam Rasor caught a bass weighing 3% pounds. But on Monday ha caught one weighing four pounds.

COUNCIL OF CLUBS MET IN WARSAW Decide on Spearing Fish and Committees are Appointed. The Kosciusko Conservation Council at its meeting Friday, in the Hotel Hays in Warsaw, formulated rules for' .the spearing of predatory and scavenger fish by members of Conservation Clubs in Kosciusko County, and also decided with which game bird the county should be stocked the heaviest. A publicity committee was appointed by Bruce Pierce, president of the council and also a project committee. A card system was adopted whereby the number and kind of fish speared, who were on the spearing party and for how long could easily be determined. One of the rules that will apply to spearing will be that every spearing party must have a spearing permit signed by a director of the club to which the party belongs and the custodian of the spears of the club. If any one is caught without a card he is subject to arrest. Another rule adopted by the council was that each club will be assigned its territory to spear in and that no club can operate beyond the territory assigned. Fish taken by the operation -of spearing will be donated to local relief agencies. It was also suggested that operating spearing parties should keep all unauthorized parties off the lake, destroy all traps, nets and seines found and see to it that the fish laws are not violated. The same rule, that before any club can have spears or operate on a lake, permission must be obtained from the State Conservation department, applies this year. The conservation council voted 7 to 4 to have more quail stocked in the county, on the question of whether quail or pheasants should predominate in the state’s restocking campaign. Some of the clubs represented had no preference desiring an equal amount of quail and pheasants, so their vote was not counted. A motion by Mr. Burger of Ridinger lake, that where the majority of the people interested in a* lake desire that pike be placed in the predatory class and speared, was voted down. Those appointed on the project committee were B. F. Koenig, of Etna Green; Dr. J. H. Nye, Cromwell; Dr. J. C Hay of Silver Lake; and Harry L Porter of Syracuse. This committee is to plan new conservation projects and to see to it that cooperation is obtained among clubs in the county in getting these projects completed. On the publicity committee appointed were: Everett Rasor of Warsaw, Mr. Grant and Harry L. Porter. 0 HAVE SURPRISE PARTY. Miss Nellie Mann planned a bridge party to celebrate the birthday of Miss Helen Bowld, st her home, last Thursday evening. But after guests had all been invited to the party, Miss Bowld invited Mias Mann to come to her home to eat, saying it ws* her birthday and she had planned a table of bridge afterwards. Not sure on whom the surprise was. Miss Mann wont, and enjoyed herself. Other guests who arrived later in the evening enjoyed the surprise on Miss Bowld. Three tables of bridge were in play and prize for high ecore was . won by Mrs. Millard Hire, who presented it to Miss Bowld as her birthday present. 0 - ANOTHER BIG ONE CAUGHT Sunday a 16 pound pike was caught on Johnson's bay by Lew Rogers, fishing through the ice and using a small minnow for bait. The pike was so big th*t it could not be pulled through the hole until it was enlarged. Frederick Clayton held the fish by the eyes until Rogers chopped the hole bigger. When the fish was opened Clayton said that six blue gills, one perchand two other partly digested fish whose species could not be determined were found inside. GOSHEN BANK FILES FORECLOSURE SUIT The Salem Bank and Trust Company, of Goshen, has filed suit in i circuit court against Homer E. • Johnson and Isabelle R. Johnson, of i Turkey Creek township. A judgment of $6,000 to asked.

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