The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 1

I 1 i I II fl I hi I The Weather Ohio: Fair with light frost tonight, Sunday, fair, warmer. TODAY IX HISTORY 1777 Burgoyne surrendered the British army at Saratoga. 1843 The B'na Brlth, Jewish fraternal organization, founded In New York. 1910 Julia Ward Howe, author and poet, died aged 91. DEVOTED TO TOE BEST INTERESTS OF FREMONT AND SANDUSKY COUNTY Established 1856.

(IS) Mrnna International Kcwa Service FREMONT, OHIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1931. 14 Pages 12 I'KII WEEK 20 COHT ra i ST UDINT On.f 5 A fc. ill ilUVUUl Sheriffs Search of Two Years for Man May Soon be Ended ROADSTER HITS RAIL OF BRIDGE, GOES IN GREEK SOUGHT HERE 1 CHURCH AND Equal Rights! BISHOP AND SECRETARY INDICTED STATE BREAK LAYING OF P.O. CORNERSTONE EPOCHAL EVENT Today What About That War? We're In the League Now. AS RESULT OF HIGHWAY CRASH tONNEAUT, Oct, 17 (INS) omen of this city have a good reason, and In figures, why they are entitled to equal rights with men at the polls.

They are armed for future arRuients with recently compiled census figures which show that there are 2,981 men registered In Conneaut, and women. Assorted Bad News. Some Good. Surprise 'for Prohibition. Will be Charged With Recalls Fifteen Years of Manslaughter if Located in Detroit By ARTHUR BRISBANE Struggle for New Building Here (J Caused Wreck Taking Ceremonies to Take Place i 1 r.r- i Lives of Two Men Here id February, 1929 i I CLf 1 Tomorrow Afternoon at 2:30 The stage is all set for the making of history In Fremont, the epochal event being connected with the laying of the corner stone on the new post office building at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

The program, arranged by the ONLY EIGHT BIG DAYS LEFT TO GO IN CAMPAIGN Last Vote Offer to Saturday Oct 21; Mrs. Cronin is in Lead Now Efforts of county authorities who have been working for the past two years to locate the man who caused an automobile wreck which took a toll of two lives on State Route No. 20 may be rewarded today, it was learned from Sheriff Tom Pask this morning. Detroit police have been notified by the local 'department to arrest Three Victims Thrown Clear of Car, Escap-. nig Death Cleveland Youth in Hospital at Toledo; Others Cut and Bruised Three Ohio State University students, who had started out on a gala week-end in connection with the annual Ohio State-Michigan football game at Ann Arbor today, saw their party come to a sudden halt last night when the roadster they were driving hit (he side rails of a bridge near W'oodvllle, injuring one of the boys and cutting and bruising his two companions.

The names of the three are Anna McCuilouch, 20, of Long Island, N. Edward McGuire, 21, of Cleveland, and Harold Foster, 21, also of Cleveland. McGuire, the most seriously injured of the three, is in St. Vincent's Hospital in Toledo, where he is recovering from bad lacerations and a slight fracture of the skull. Hospital attaches this morning in a telephone talk with the Messenger stated that he had regained consciousness and was not believed to be in a serious condition.

The two other occupants escaped with slight cuts anc bruises, and were not held at the hospital. Were Near W'oodvllle The party left Columbus yesterday afternoon and were planning to make Toledo by last night, where they were to stay, driving on to Ann Arbor this morning. They were traveling on Route No. 199, about two miles south of V. S.

Route 20, about four miles from Woodville when the accident occurred. According to Sheriff Tom Pask, who investigated the accident, indications were that the car, a heavy roadster, was traveling at a high tate of speed when it hit the iron a man named William witnman Chamber of Commerce, features Judge A. W. Overmyer, former congressman from the 13th Ohio district, in the role of the principal speaker. He will also wield the trowel in the laying and cementing of the stone that is to be placed at the southwest corner of the big who is reported to be in that city.

He Is the man whom police have been searching for since Feb. 25, structure on Justice and West State 1929. Sheriff Pask was awaiting word this afternoon that Detroit police had located Withman. streets. Bishop Cannon Miss Burroughs Bishop James Cannon, and his political secretary.

Miss Ada L. Burroughs, have been Indicted by a federal grand jury in Washington on 10 counts, alleging violation of the federal corrupt practices act. charges grow out of activities of anti-Smith Democrats in the 1928 presidential campaign. Congressman W. L.

Fiesinger, With the recall to Rome of Monsignor Tedetchini. above, pupal nuncio to Spain, complete severance of relations between Spain and the Vatican lm--' nent. Renewed efforts have been launched to effect a coinpr.mlse between church and state. Should he be apprehended, he will representative of the 13th Ohio district at Washington, D. will also By A.

II. FRIXE The big campaign will soon be a matter of history, but eight days more remaining. At the end cf that time the winners of th3 12 prizes will be known. Never haj more Interest been shown In a campaign held in this section of the state, and in no campaign of this kind has a finer layout of prizes been offered to winning candidates; it is a question if as valuable a lot of prizes will ever be offered again in such a venture. The candidates are realizing this feature more and more every day, and are going after the subscriptions harder every face charges of manslaughter here in connection with the deaths of Leland Walls, of Delphos, and Paul Clark, of Ada, who were burned to appear on the program and give a brief address.

Rev. J. R. Waechter, pastor of St. Joseph's church, will death in the cab of their truck aft give the Invocation and Rev.

J. R. er the car which Withman had been driving had caused a three car col Walter, pastor of the First Presby CONTRACT FOR EAGLES' HOME IS AWARDED TO FREMONT FIRM terian church, will pronounce the li ion. benediction. The accident occurred on Route The Fremont High School band, No.

20, near the George Hilt filling day. under the direction of Walter Sells, will supply the musical features. In The first grand prize, the S.ude- FAMILY OF FIVE SAVEDON LAKE Adrift for Many Hours When Picked Up and Taken to Island station near midnight. The car Withman was driving, a large sedan, was going west and sideswiped case of inclement weather, the baker sedan, is certainly a beauty. The winner of this prize will have Construction of New Club and Carl Good, of Fremont, and Phillip Musig, of Sylvania, Ohio.

a long autobody truck going east, What about the war In Asia? That Is the Important question for the world at large- The League of Nations asked us to come in. Every intelligent American knows what that means. It would mean taking the responsibility, paying bills. Japan wanted us to stay out, but Japan Is outvoted by the league 13 to 1. The probability is that the United States will be draged Into this war, which the angels above can testify Is no war of ours.

P. S. Since that was written, poor old Uncle Sam has been pushed into the quarrel. Going in is easy; how will we come out? This nation and the League of Nations stood aloof, calm, unmoved while millions of Chinese men, women and children, were being drowned in floods, starved to death, butchered by bandits and civil war. We endure all that beautifully, with noble indifference.

Why must we be dragged into the thing, why does the business of Asia suddenly become OUR business, when war starts? When congress meets there will be much "queer" legislation proposed. No wonder "the best minds" that the secretary of agriculture describes as "the higher ups with cold feet," want to postpone the gathering of congress as long as possible. We live In a day of assorted bad news. Ireland resorts to a coercion bill in the Free State, giving power of death to military tribunals, In connection with political crime. De Valera begs for Internal peace.

The coercion law would act unpleasantly. Cardinal Macrory In Dublin asks prayers for peace, and the Pope has fixed a day, October 25, when he will appear In Saint Peter's to pray for peace between church and state In Spain, all the Spanish clergy joining him in supplication. There Is also some good news, and the best of today is that Dr. Bruening, German chancellor, wins in the reichstag and will continue at his post for Eix months longer. The various forces opposed to the German republic have failed, for the time being, a fortunate thing lor Germany.

During the first eight months of this year, in New York state alone, 694 persons were killed by shooting, cutting, stabbing and other methods. Property stolen In eight months amounted to more than nine millions. And while the number of murders Increased, the num-ished. Modern crime is well driven by Donald Card, Akron. exercises will be held in the Ttoss High School auditorium.

Representative citizens, civic, mercantile, official and industrial leaders will Building is to Begin at Once Eagles' officials present at the letting were; John Polter, presi Thrown Across Road The force of the impact threw dent; Le Verne Scherf, secretary, appear on the platform during the the body truck, which was running Fhlers, Trolke and Zahn, Fre- cornerstone ceremony. William Pohlman, treasurer, and George Zilles, Harry Kohler, Har- across the road, and the big i mont contractors, have been ngnt, truck in which the Walls and Clark awarded the contract for con (Turn to No, Page 2, Please) every reason to feel elated over his or her success, for she may have $700 as the alternate for this prize. In every campaign there are some candidates who spend their time at the start of the campaign clipping coupons and getting a subscription here and there and thereby not laying the foundation for a systematic campaign, They seem to think they can land the prize by clipping coupon votes. The wise candidates, however, are rolling up several hundred thousand votes boys were riding toward Cleveland with a truckload of eggs, plowed Has Scaffold I'p Harry H. Sherry, superintendent of construction, has completed his portion of the corner stone laying plans, Scaffolds have been constructed at the corner of the building vrhere the big and neatly inscribed piece of Ohio sandstone is SANDUSKY, Oct.

17 (INS) Adrift in Lake Erie for 20 hours during a heavy gale, five members of a Peelee island family, who left here yesterday afternoon for their home, were found today by coastguards near Middle Island. (Turn to No. 3, rage 3, Flease) (Turn to No. 4, Page riease) CREW OF 44 IS THOUGHT LOST CHINESE ARMS WILL BE USED structing the new Eagles' home at the corner of west State and Clover streets. The contract was awarded last night after the officials and building committee of the Eagles' Lodge had opened six bids that had been presented by five local contracting firms and one.

builder from out of town. The award for the general contract obtained by Ehlers, Troike and Zahn calls for a price of $16,700. The heating contract was awarded to Herbert Warner, of to be laid and the big ornament, itself, is ready to be slipped Into RETRIAL TO BE ASKED IN SUIT Members of the stranded family place via use of a derrick that (Turn to No. Page 3. FIcasc) (Turn to No.

2, Page 3, riease) James G. Hunt, attorney for the N. Y. C. said today, In com Fremont, for A.

W. Smith, NORWALK SCENE OF RECAPTURE menting on the decision of Judge L0f Fremont, was low bidder for TEIPING, Oct. 17. (INS) The Chinese government today instructed Dr. Alfred Site, its delegate at Geneva, to inform the league of Nations that China does not Intend to declare war on Japan but will resist with armed force any further Japanese occupation of Chinese territory.

TOKIO. Oct. 17. (INS) Continu PLAY ON COURT LAWN STOPPED A. F.

Allyn who ruled in favor of were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hooper and their three small sons, Mack, 8, Guy, 7, and Vane. They were found sitting in their frail motor boat In a lee of Middle Island, five miles south of their home on Peelee Island in Canadian Lake Erie. Except for slight traces of exposure from the gruelling night spent out-of-doprs in a biting north wind, the family showed no ill effects of their harrowing experience on the turbulant lake.

Hooper, his wife and children, left their home on the tiny island yesterday morning and came to the City of Fremont in the legal controversy that developed over the plumbing with a presentation of $1,790 and the electrical work went to the Electric Construction Company, of Fremont, for $561.37. Other bidders for the general contract were Stelnle and Wolfe, Corl and Stout, Mosser Brothers Sandusky County Commissioners issued warning today to youths who have been playing on the municipal plan of extending the Wilson avenue right of way over the company's lines, that motion would be filed for a new trial. Attorney Hunt, who returned Friday from Atlanta, where he attended a conference of the National Court House lawn that the practice ing relentlessly her policy of opposition to American participation in the League of Nations council's discussion of the Manchurian question, Japan bolstered her stand at Geneva today with a set of detailed new instructions cabled to Kcnkichi must be stopped. MANSFIELD. Oct.

17. (INS) Joe Nognckl, 19, Toledo, one of five youths who escaped from the Ohio reformutory here this week, was captured today near Nor-walk, Identification superintendent of the Institution. Fuller recognized the youth when he saw him loitering by the railroad tracks three miles south of Norwalk. Nogncki attempted to flee when he saw the officer, but stopped when Fuller fired two shots in the air. tor itie past two weeks, scores Tax Commission as a delegate from WORKMAN HURT IN BRIDGE FALL of school children have been gath Sandusky to purchase winter supplies.

Despite threatening weather and a choppy like, they put out again late yesterday afternoon for ering on the lawn, playing football and Indulging in other sports. CORDOVA, Aliuika, Oct. 17. (INS) Fears were expressed hert today that the Japanese steamer Yonan Maru had foundered in the Pacific ocean and carried Its crew of 44 men down to a watery grave. In answer to an S.

O. S. from the Japanese steamer yesterday, the steamer President Jefferson, bearing Col. and Mis. Charles A.

Lindbergh to the United States, turned back to aid the sinking vessel. When it reached the position given by the Japanese craft it reported that neither the ship nor life boats were sighted. After a prolonged search the President Jefferson resumed its voyage to Seattle. The search for the Yonan Maru will perhaps delay the return by a few hours. The President Jefferson was due at Seattle next Caught in a heavy gale otf Near island of the Aleutian group, the Yonan Maru, enroute from Portland, to the Orient, flashed an S.

O. S. that its deckloud had been swept overboard and that water was pouring into the holds. Forty miles away, the President Jefferson turned and steamed toward the stricken vessel. It reached the position given by the sinking ship yesterday afternoon, and found nothing but the deckload from the Yonan Maru.

Yoshisawa, Japanese delegate. With military leaders becoming increasingly displeased over American participation despite Japan's The practice is destroying the grass on the lawn and in addition is becoming dangerous to those home, expecting to arrive before nightfall. An organized search was started Ohio, said that theN. Y. C.

Ry has too many grade crossings in Fremont and that, as far as the company was concerned, a compromise could be reached with the city in case that It was agreed that one of the existing crossings would be closed in favor of the Wilson avenue project. strong opposition, the government who are playing, It was pointed out (Turn to No. 1, Page 2, riease) instructed Yoshisawa in no uncertain terms to fight the issue to a finish. with cars passing on Croghan street having to be on the alert to keep from hitting the boys who Investigators tell the government that legalized beer would provide a chase footballs across the street. For several months, the young government revenue of three hun MERCURY HOVERS AROUND 32 MARK Paul E.

Russell of the Peerless Construction Company of Fremont, received word this noon that one of the company's workmen, Ray Hubbard, a carpenter, from Fremont, had been severely injured in a fall while employed on the construction of a concrete bridge that Is being built over the Portage river five miles from Pomberville. The man fell 12 feet when a scaffold broke, severely injuring his back. The injured man was taken to the office of Dr. Ward at Pem-berville and was afterwards removed to Fremont in an Ochs AIRPLANE 'LEGGERS UNDER HEAVY BOND sters have been staying off the lawn, but recently they have been SIX MORE SEEKING ABSENTEE BALLOTS CLEVELAND, Oct. 17.

(INS) Two of five youthful juvenile court prisoners who staged a daring escape from their guards near Loj-denville this morning, returned to Cleveland this afternoon and gave themselves up to Probation Officer Thomas Lewis. The youths, Lawrence Kennedy, 17, and Joe Giordano, 15, drove to Cleveland from Wooster, in the Cuyahoga county car in which the five prisoners made their escape. congregating there in great num bers. Some, it is reported, have been wearing cleated shoes for the dred millions, an under estimate. Beer in England gives the government more than four hundred million dollars a year, not counting income tax from brewers, retailers, etc.

Britain's population is less than half of ours, and not much more thirsty. A beer tax here would bring In miniature games in progress there, Early morning observers, gazing at the thermometer in front of the city building on Croghan and Arch street, report that the mercury was Application for six absent voters' ballots were received by Clerk of the Elections Board Carl E. Miller and the sod has been suffering as a result. hovering about the 32 degree mark this morning. Mrs.

J. W. Raph and all that prevented a killing six hundred millions a year, but 1124 Hamlin street, who will be in Wooster on November 3, made application, as'did Mr. and Mrs. Carl S.

Wolf, of Ward 2, precinct who TO CONFER WITH MERRELL MONDAY it would grieve prohibitionists, and annoy bootleggers. The latter will know how to prevent it. AUTOS COLLIDE IN BUSINESS SECTION frost was the stiff wind from the north and a blanket of clouds that covered the skies. The morning hours administered a real touch of chilly weather and a brand of atmosphere that is a CLEVELAND YOUTH STILL HELD HERE ELMORE HAS NEW CIVIC ORGANIZATION are employed in the state treasur er's office in Columbus. Mr- and Mrs.

George E. Neikirk, and daugh OtlR WEATHER MAN Bernard Noll and Edward Zent-graf, who were arrested recently near Port Clinton and charged with violation of the prohibition laws, were bound over to the action of the grand jury at a preliminary hearing before U. S. Commissioner John C. Budd in Toledo yesterday.

Bond for Zentgraf was set at $10,000, and for Noll at $3,000. The two were arrested after whisky had been transferred from an airplane to an automobile said to be In possession of the two who are held. Although federal authorities are said to be looking for the owners of the airplane, Port Clinton dispatches indicate that the two owners of the plane being sought are still at liberty, although warrants are out for their arrest. Two warrants, issued from the federal courts In Toledo, charge Joe forerunner for the colder events to ter, of Clyde, who are in Washing A head-on automobile collision that awakened the echoes of the ton, D. also made application, After severing connections with come.

Overcoats, furnace fires, closed front doors, much energy in downtown business section oc Clerk Miller stated today that curred at the corner of Front and the National Exchange a few weeks ago, the Elmore Exchange Club has lifting the old red flannels out of he did not anticipate any extra Norman Johnson, Cleveland youth who was taken into custody by Sheriff Tom Pask and Deputy Ted Paul Thursday night after he had stolen a bicycle at Hessville. is Btill held in county jail today. Croghan street about 10:15 o'clock the mothballs were signs of the times today. heavy voting this election. He judges his statement on the lack of been reorganized Into a group to be known as the Elmore Chamber last night- of Commerce, it was announced verbal combat between the The contacting machines were driven by Howard Eisenhour, of today.

R. F. D. No. 6, Fremont, and Don More than 40 business men and others signed for membership In In an effort to have the state, complete the south portion of route No.

20 between the western city limits of Fremont and Muscalonge creek before winter, a delegation composed of I. E. Amsden, county surveyor; Fred Rinehart, M. J. Ahner, F.

J. Daubcl and two Sandusky county commissioners, will visit Columbus Monday for a conference with O. W. Merrell, state highway director- The conference is scheduled for 10:30 o'clock in the morning and the visiting delegation, will request that the work on the road be finished, pointing out the traffic dangers that will menace the traveling public if the work is held un until spring. Nickel, R.

F. D. No. 5 Fremont. Eisenhour was driving south on The youth, when taken, was carrying a loaded revolver and admitted that he had planned holding up gasoline stations in this section.

Authorities are checking his identity with the London Prison Farm and Cleveland police records. Front street, according to a police the new organization, with'C. J. Kuhlman being elected as president. SuDt.

George Green was and John Zetzer with smuggling OHIO WEATHRIl report, and Nickel, progressing north on Front street, attempted to named secretary of the group. liquor from Canada to the United States. Although they were still at Promotion of local civic interests make a left turn into Croghan street at the time of -the crash. THOMAS A. EDISON IS EARING DEATH EST ORANGE, N.

Oct. 17. (INS) Thomas A. Edison continued in a coma today and death wag believed to be only a matter of hours. Unable to take either fluid or food to combat the poisons which are ravaging his weakened body, the Inventor continued to lose liberty, arrests were expected at in the main objective of the new COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS No one was Injured and both of BANDIT SHOT BY OHIO POSSE, DEAD NEW CARLISLE, Oct.

17. (INS) Bullets tired by an angry posse pursuing bank robbers, struck true yesterday with the result that William Upshaw, Springfield negro, lay dead today. I'pshaw was shot through the abdomen and the arm when enraged citizens took up the chase after he and two companions held up and robbed the New Carlisle National Bank of tm). In a Springfield hospital last night he died from the Injuries. His brother, George I'pshaw, se any time.

group, and one of the first con the damaged machines are covered Fair with llaht to heavy trout tnnlsht. Suntlnj fair "lib lovlj rlclng temperature. KKKMOVr KEADIJVOS Highest temperature yesterdaj 66; on same date Inst year 78: lowest temperature yesterday 44: on same dnte last year 60; precipitation yesterday on same date last year .00. DAILT TEMPER ATtUB ItEI'OHT i A. M.

Maximum siderate will be perfection of by Insurance. plans to "open the new business Mr. Merrell is to be invited to street which has been closed for widening construction. A new I visit Fremont to make an official N. Y.

C. PROTESTS Inspection of the unfinished portion liehtine system has been installed NEW TRUCK LINE of the much traveled route No. 20 Clt today Yesterday and new pavements are to be laid 50 clear between Fremont and Hessville. Poston 54 cloudy 3ft rain Members of the county school board were in session this afternoon in the office of Supt. H.

E. Ryder. All members were present to take up routine matters to be presented at the monthly meeting. Most important thing to come before the board was the transfer of 70 acres of W. H.

Kiser, from Rice township to the Fremont city district A farm In Seneca county will be transferred to the Green Creek township district, it was stated. $11,800 RECEIED MUST rROVIDE RELIEF Filing a claim that proposed additional freight service was not required, the N. Y. C. Ry.

company today asked the Public Utilities Chicago 42 near IN GASOLINE TAX verely beatei. by the crowd, and Sam Clark were both held In Jail here. 25,000 LOSS IN SANDUSKY BLAZE SANDUSKY, Oct. 17. (INS) Damage from a spectacular fire which destroyed the Schade building in downtown Sandusky last night, today was estimated at $23,000.

Firemen battled the flames, fanned by a high wind, for several hours before the blaze was brought under control. The building housed a dental labra-tory, a photographic studio and a dancing academy. WIDOWS WILL FILED COLUMBUS, Oct. 17. (INS) Relief during the coming winter for 40,000 school children must be pro ground In his long and valiant battle for life.

A statement signed by his physician, Dr. Hubert S. Howe, this morning, said that he had remained all night In a condition which had all the appearances of a normal sleep. He was breath-lug quietly. Dr.

Howe said, but his pulse was poor. Dr. Howe remained at the Inventor's home last night and planned to stay there today. 1'inclnnatl Cleveland 1 1 'olumbus Ie nver Tetrnit 42 clear 4 4 cloud 40 clear 44 clear 40 clear 5ti clear 4fi clear (iO clear 74 cloudy vided by townships and municipalities, according to an announcement today by Major E. O.

Braught, sec County Auditor W. W. Hofelich received two checks from State Auditor Joseph Tracy today, the county's share In the gasoline tax money. Commission to dismiss the application of the Gregg Cartage and Storage Company for authority to operate a transportation service out of Cleveland, to points that include Fremont, Ashland, Mansfield, Wooster, Tiffin, Lorain, Akron, Canton and Salem. retary of Governor George hue f.4 emergency relief cabinet.

SCHOOL BANKING SHOWS INCREASE Fremont schools banked a total of this week, the third weekly banking of the year, it was announced by Supt. C. A. Hudson today. The percentage of banking clear clear cloudy One of the checks, for $10,000, is El Taao Kansas City I.o Angeles Miami New Orleans New York Pittsburgh Portland.

Ore. Ft. Louis San Francisco Tampa Washington 42 the county's share of the distri rain ARREST ARMV OFFICERS 54 4(i 54 clear MIAMI, Oct. 17. (INS) The bution, while another for $4,800, will be divided equally between the townships at $100 each.

FILKOWSKI IS SHOT CLEVELAND, Oct. 17. (INS) Again flaunting Cleveland police who have been conducting an un-guceeful search for him for months, "Smiling Joe" Filkowskl. suspected murderer and bandit gang leader, today was reported wounded in a gun battle with George Kekio, in the home, accord! nr to tuUc clear clear will of the late Mrs. Chloe Eliza TOKIO, Oct.

17. I1NS) A number of younger army officers in the Tokio district were arrested today for radical utterances and an 8H 50 clear BANDITS ARE SOUGHT MEXICO CITY, Oct. 17. (INS) Federal troops were dispatched today In pursuit of bandits who held up five motor buses between Mexico City and Puebla City, robbing the passengers of 10,000 pesos, approximately $3,600, beth Wallace Wickens, reputedly GRAF SETS SAIL FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Oct.

17. (INS) Carrying 17 passengers, the dirigible Graf Zeppelin took off at 1:05 a. m. today on a flight to Per-nambuco. Captain Ernst Lehmann was in command.

wealthy Lorain (Ohio) widow, leaving the bulk of a estate to was ii. It is an increase of seven percent over the banking last week when 70 percent backed a total of Yesterday' Hick Phoenix Miami 88; Jackson Till 84. To4aya Lew Miss Evelyn Jones, of Sandusky, is spending the week end In Fremont, the guest of Miss Juel Reed of Alger street. alleged political conspiracy against Count Nobuaki Makino and others close to the Japanese throne. her two sisters, was on file.

here Mlnnedom 21: White River 20; frtac Albert 11 today.