davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
MANCHESTER.

I
| Some portions of this district are
being visited by the common grass
h0ppers In droves. Corn fields are
visited by them and the stalks strip
led OF the blades lit il thought the
corn is too far advanced It'd do any
great damage. lii is said they ere
very fond of wild carrots If they
would confine themselves I'D this
plant and eradicate Az, they would be
\ KAN blessing instead 0f pest
Our teachers who took the summer
course at the Hopkins have finished
They ara thinking Of Tho short while
until their winter course begins,
September 23.
Rev. T.. H- Blatt will have harvest
home service, Sunday morning, Aug
ust "A.
The amount Of corn for the Shriv-
er canning factory exceeds any
previous year. About rs tons were
piled along the side of Oak Tree
avenue, awaiting the trailers to take
lit to the factory. We have about 80
men. women and boys from this side
who 20 over each day to do their DIT
Mir. Horatio Oursler received sew
eraI letters the past week from Some
where in France, written by his son,
Malcolm He says, They are housed
\ in an Old mill, in A very picturesque
place. They have An abundance Of
N ine rations ana ara we'll, He speaks
N f the primitive way KIT harvesting
they cut the grain with cradle and
thrash i'll with a fail. One Of the
things that impressed the boys we're
the wooden shoes worn by the peas
ants.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Musselman also
received letters from their son,
Harry. He says, .sThe health of the
boys is good; that, he is stationed in
the heart of German prison camp,
guarding the prisoners, they are
compelled to work on the roads; he
also says, I'VE have the Germans on
the run and will keep them going. /"
Mrs. zumbrum and Mrs. Edward
Yingling also received several letters
from their sons in France.
Private Guy IT, Hanson spent three
days home with hiS family He ls
stationed at Edgewood This arsenal
HAD about siE miles from The Aberdeen
proving ground
Mr. oliver Lippy had as his guests
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles 6haffer,
of Baltimore, ami son, Calvin D-
Lippy, OF York, Pa
On. and Mrs. G. r. league; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Shower and SON,
George, and Mr.. Harry Sullivan
motored to Lancaster Sunday Nfor a
days outing. They went by way OF
Abbottstown and York.
Contractor George Reed, remodeled
the homo of Mr.. Edward Yingling, by
raising the half story roof and adding
other improvements. When finished
1T will add greatly to the appearance
ana comfort or the home.
ALI roads led To Hampstead last
week, Judging from the number of
automobiles, the carnival must have
been success.
Dr. and Mrs. James Preston and
daughter, Eva, Dr. Harry C- Preston
and daughter. Mary motored TO Will
mington, Del, this week. They had
u most delightful trip, combining
business with pleasure.
Only one more week and the first
fall month will be here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
IAGT,lAIEIEENNlNlIl.L

The Misses Mildred and Gladys
EnOx and MASTER Clarence Knox
scent laHt week with Mr. and Mrs
W. L Hawkins and family, OF Sykes
VILE
MRS. Alice Barthlow and Mrs.
Kate Shipley, Of Baltimore are spend
inc sometime with Mrs. Jane Blizzard.
Master Willard Hawkins. OF Sykes
Vile spent the weeks end with the
family OF his uncle, Mr.. George B..
Knox.
MICS Carrie Griffee, of Baltimore is
spending some time with her uncle,
Mr. Alfred Barnes, Dundee Farm
The W. r.. B will meet ait the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Shauck next
Monday evening, August 20. All
members are requested To To- present.
Visitors welcome.
AGr. WIN. D. Bush. Jr., Miss Olga
IHaacR and MiSS Virgie Davis spent
Sunday at Camp Meade
MrR. Melville A. $hauck and the
misses Carrie and Eliza Buckingham
were mt Emory Grove Sunday.
Farmers are very busy hauling
sugar corn away.
Mr. links Griffee, Mrs. Thomas
Rockwell and son, Isidore, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Nelson and Clayton e.
Husan, Of Baltimore, and Mr.. VIM.
Winters, Of Reisterstown, spent Sun
day with Laucretia Griffee
Ellis G. Gambler, United States
Navy boy, spent Sunday evening and
Monday with his father, Levi Gambler.
Mrs. George DeCov and sons,
Austin and Louis, OF Baltimore, spent
from Saturday until Monday with
Mrs. Matte Harris.
Miss Ruth Arnold, OF Wheeling, WV.
wa, who has been visiting her father,
Henry T. Arnold, and sisters, Mrs.
Jarrett Shauck and Mrs Floyd Fritz
has returned home.
Miss Margaret Hood, or Baltimore,
is spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. Jarrett W. Shauck, OF State
wood.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Spencer,
daughter Jane, Of Baltimore, spent
from Saturday until Tuesday with
relatives in and near Statewood.
The Edmondson & Klee Canning
Co. began the canning of tomatoes
on August Is and the size of the to-
mato this season is the largest ever
packed at the local plant. Old and
young ladies are making So and 81 a
day at the plant, near Statewood.
Miss Maude Shauck Is on the sick
list; also Frank StimaE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
LOUIS LILLE.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Gore visited his

MIR. and Mrs Fred Gore visited his
mother, Mrs. Florence Gore, Satur-
day.
Mr. James Gosne1l. of Baltimore,
spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs.
Margaret GosneIl
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Lively visited
his father, Mr. John Lively. who is
quite ill.
Mrs. Belle Grimes spent Monday
with Mrs Susie Boone.
Misses Margaret and Viola Raver
were guests of Miss Katherine Boone
last week.
George Thomas, of Baltimore,
visited his mother-in-law, Mrs. VIM
M Brown, from Saturday until Sun
day
Miss Florence 4. Brown was a
guest of Miss May Braint Wednesday
Miss Ida Barnes was Sunday
guest df Mrs. Ida Barnes
\ N
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
CLEAR DALE,

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bloom and sons,
of Piney Greek, and Miss Charlotte
Currens, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with Mervin Miller and family.
Master Paul shit, OF near Littles-
town, IL visiting his uncle and aunt,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
-'rOstIe.

Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth TrOstle
Topper, wife or Andrew Topper, died
August no, All the County Home, Get
tysburg, Pa-, aged 72 years, 6 months
and A day. Death was caused Ivy
paralysis. Daniel TrOstle, Of near
this city, and Mrs. Andrew $heely.
Tof White Hall are brother and IT,
ter OF the deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
THIN THE ORPHANS COURT Oh
4 CARROLL COUNTY.
August Term 19l.

--- wv 14MBNTE IETIM
Estate Oft Henry q Stick, deceased
On application. il I'D ordered. this 18th day ot
August 1913 that the sale Of real estate OF
Henry s. Stick, late of Carroll County. deceased,
made by Charles r. Stick and Jennie T.. Stick, Exc
cutors Of the last VIII and testament of said decd
and this day reported to this Court by the said
Executors, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
be shown 70 the contrary or before the 4th
Monday, 2Srd day of September. next; provided 3
copy of this order be inserted for three successive
weeks in nome newspaper printed and published
in Carroll county. before the 3rd Monday. 18th
day of September. next
$40. O0O.00J
SOLOMON MYERS,
THOMAS J- HAINES, Judges
MOSES J. M. TROKELL,
True Copy Test
WILLIAM ARTHUR
m4n%W RNmTu
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23

MT and Mrs. Rufus Kunp.
MIR. and Mrs. a Hyser and sons,
Edwin, Roy and Malcolm, Of near
LittlestoWn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Weisensa1e and Miss Hilda and Ed
gar Weisensa1e, OF Hanover, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Myers.
Miss Alta Grouse spent several
days last week in LittIestown with
her grandfather, Mr.. Levi J. MOtter.
Mr.. ana Mrs. James shit, or near
LittlestoWn, spent Sunday with MIR.
Rufus Knmp and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
The Conrad Co.

conceptions
accordion piano.
Sanders a soprano singer.
The biz So worth, many
tell you IL
girl who should Chautauqua
year with it, great play, LIBERTY'S TORCH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
CARR0 CLIFTON.

"a splendid sermon wa preached
in tl1e Bethel On Sunday morning NV
Rev. Wenger Christian Endeavor
was led by Mrs Almira Lockard in
the evening. Don't forget the IL, T.
r.. will meet I'm the Bethel on Sum
day afternoon at ESQ o'clock. Mona
Hughes will lead the meeting.
The w. G. Il. u. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Emma Green on Thurs
day afternoon, August 49,. A good
attendance is desired
Threatening weather kept some of
the folks home from camp on last
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Abbott, Of Harrison
burg, Va, has been visiting friends
and relatives.
4 The stork left fine little daugh-
ter with Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sykes
last Friday.
Stanley Evans has purchased an
auto truck He * in the apple bust
ness.
Howard and Amanda Blizzard, of
Baltimore spent sometime with their
parents, INIT. and Mrs. VIM. j.. Biz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
The Kerry Singer

Everybody Irshman, and the Kerry Singers
Irish, 2 men, 2 women.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23

CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT THE STAR
TOMORROW
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
Sunday, Patriotic Meeting
Every Family with an Automobile

Living tickets.
transferable and members of the family
entertainment Bought
gagged tickets? not do 20 Phone write see
chairman ticket
Fl Baumgardner, SheIman, Miss
MaIehOrn Sullivan J
Charles Clemson James Shelnan H Peyton
Essom Times Office Sharer Gorsuch ~
Starr
No season tickets sold after chautauqua opens.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
Mrs. William Jennings
A Wonderful Presentation of
Pinafore

WIN full cast, chorus &c fernale orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
Senate in Bitter
Row Over $3.50
Wheat Today
Irternational News Service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The
senate was still entangled today in a
bitter row over $3.50 wheat. Three
days have been consumed trying TO
bring the question to a vote.
In the face of administration op-
position. Sen. Gore, of oklahoma.
chairman of the agriculture COM
mittee, has moved TO suspend the
senate rules TO make i'm order an
amendment 10 the agricultural bill
raising the maximum price of wheat
to $3.50 per busheL
The motion has brought up the
whole question Of price fixing Many
senators. anXiOJs 10 do everything
possible to increase wheat produc-
ton. have nevertheless taken a stand
against the Gore amendment on the
ground that it will not bring the re-
suits desired and will merely be a
stepping stone to still higher prices.
The debate has revealed an in
creasing sentiment i'm congress
against government tampering with
prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
TO SELL TRACTION
COMPANY TODAY
ST. Joseph Valley Line to Go
Under the Hammer
For Junk.
te-nat.onal News Service

international News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March %.
The property OF the St Joseph
Valley Traction Co is 10 Doe sold 20
day either as going concern OF as
junk hy order of The Judge OF the
Elkhart circuit court. according 10
announcement made by r. J. Lewis.
chairman of the public service com
mission late yesterday. No action
viii be taken to compel the opera
ton OF the line. which operates be-
tween Elkhart Ind and Columbia.
o.. through Lagrange, Ind
Following hearing of the ser
vice commission at Lagrange. IL was
decided that the road could not be
operated without great loss. The
various holdings of the line. operat-
ing respectively as electric gasoline
and steam lines are part Of IN q
estate Of the late Herbert Buckle1
and nearly half million dollars had
been sunk in the railway a petition
recently was placed before the com
mission 20 compel continuance of
operation for The movement of
grain in elevators aIong the line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
APPOINTS FOLEY HEAD
OF DEFENSE COUNCIL
IuternationaI News Service

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 20.
Michael F. Foley of Indianapolis
today was appointed chairman of
the state council of defense by Gov.
James p. Goodrich. Foley. who is
a democrat and is widely known as
democratic worker. succeeds VIII
H. Hays. who recently became chair
man of the republican national
committee Foley formerly lived AT
Lebanon and is now attorney for the
Terre Haute. Indianapolis and East
ern Traction Co.
Isaac Straus. who is prominently
identified with the boys working re-
serve movement. was named secre-
tary of the council TO succeed Frank
G.. Daley.
Gov. Goodrich also appointed Ross
Lockridge of Fort Wayne to be as
sociate director of labor for Indiana
As no labor director has been named.
his appointment is taken to indicate
that he viii be director of labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
JUDGE ANDERSON RULES
FOR SPEECH FREEDOM
International News Service

International News service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 20.
Talk about this being a capital
istic war is all bosh but notwith-
standing that we are at war man
has freedom to speak whether his
remarks be wise or foolish" de-
clared Judge A. r. Anderson. in
federal court here i'm directing the
jury i'm the case of Joseph thinner
man. soap box orator, 10 return a
verdict for the defendant. thinner
man was on trial for alleged disloyaI
remarks made in a street speech at
South Bend several months ago.
Judge Anderson declared soap box
orators who criticize the acts OF the
government in time Of war and
make speeches against enlistment in
the army and navy cannot be prose
cuted under the espionage laws un-
less il is shown that persons were
actually influenced TO stay out Of the
navy. Testimony was introduced 10
show that Zimmerman speech had
the opposite effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
BOLSHEVIkI SEE
NO PEACE HOPE
Russian Leaders View General
Peace Possibilities AS
Being Vague.

International News Service
COPENHAGEN. March 20
Leaders of the Russian bolsheviki
see 10 hope for "A general peace re
sulting from the separate agreement
enected tetween Russia and tho
central empires.
4 dispatch from Petrosrad today
quoted the bolshevik newspaper
Prayda as saying
Contrary 10 the expectations OF
the German soldiers, tricked by an
imperialistic peace dictated by Gen.
Hoffman 70 Russia il is not the be-
ginning of a general peace. bu;
merely the basis for a renewal ot
the struggle"
The Pravda goes on 10 say that
old agreements are breaking and
that relations between Germany and
Austria are becoming more and
more difiullt."
Fresh discussions are reported 60
have broken on; between the boil
shevik leaders al Petrograd and
Moscow over the peace situation
Meanwhile the Germans are re-
ported 10 be continuing their al
vance through UkTainia-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
Hollands Reply IN Washington Believed U11satisf fact
Saloonmen Look
For Upholding
of the Dry Law

International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 20.
Convinced that the statewide
prohibition law will be effective until
an adverse decision is handed down
by the supreme court. the majority
Of saloon men and brewers in In
diana will suspend operations April
when the law becomes operative.
This was indicated today ir reports
from throughout the state.
Although there is much specula-
tiOn as 10 whether the statewide law
will be upheld in the test suit Of the
F. w. Cook Brewing CO. in the su-
preme court. some local saloonmen
said today they will remain open
pending the courts decision.
Atty. Gen. Stansbury pointed out
that the dry law becomes effective
i'm every county in Indiana at mid
night. April ?, even i'm Vanderburg
county. where injunctions have been
issued against Lane b. Osborne.
prosecuting attorney. and Edgar
Schmitt, Evansville chief OF police.
Although private citizens may not
take action if the saloons I'm the
Pocket City remain open. the at
tOrney general charged with en-
forcement of the law. may compel
closing.
Attorneys for the "wet" interests
claim a strong point i'm their
contest of the law in sections
which they assert are contra
dictory. one clause, they declare,
would permit a person TO serve
liquor TO guests, while anothe-
would make a person with whisky ir
his possession guilty of operating a
blind tiger. If the section under fire
is declared unconstitutional il is the
opinion of the attorneys that the
backbone of the law would be
broken
Wet and Dry Leaders Hopeful.
Both wet" and dry" leaders are
confident an early decision will be
reached by the supreme court in the
test suit, arguments in which will ~
heard April ,, the day the law be-
comes effective
Indications today were that
wholesale injunction proceedings q
prevent enforcement of the law viii
not he brought by the vets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
DAYLIGHT BILL NOT TO
AFFECT r. r. SCHEDULE
International News Service /:

International News service
CLEVELAND, o.. March 20. -
Pres't Wilson's signing yesterday of
the daylight saving bill which puts
all clocks forward an hour on the
last Sunday in March and turns
them back again on the last Sunday
i'm October will have no effect on
the operation Of trains through
Cleveland.
Asked if trains in transit on he
day the law becomes effective would
be interfered with, officials Of sew
eral roads declared thai it would
not.
1t was announced by one road
that the hands of the clock merely
will be turned ahead one hour on
the morning of March 81 and exist
ing train schedules made 10 apply
TO the new time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
WILL ASK THAT TAXES BE
PAID ON INSTALLMENTS

International News Service
CLEVELAND, o.. March 90 -
Fearing that the sudden withdrawal
of the money necessary to pay the
income tax before June 10 viii uu-
settle the finances of the country
and i'm some places even exhaust
the resources Of the bands. the credit
amen of Ohso. at their state conven-
tJon. adonted a resolution asking
congress TO enact legislation provid-
ing for the payment of the tax I'm
iustallments. In this way. they
point out the money would be with
drawn from the banks gradually and
~o would not affect the banks so
seriously. Serious disturbance Of
business is feared unless some way
is found To pay the tax without the
immediate withdrawal OF such large
sums from business channels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
No ADJOURNMENT
!. Of CONGRESS TILL
SEPTEMBER 1ST
Speaker Clark Predicts Body
Will Continue Grind For
Five Months.
IrternatIonaI News Service

International News Service;
WASHINGTON, March Coon
gress will not adjourn before Sept
j. Speaker Champ Clark of the
house predicted today The Clark
prediction on adjournment, i'm view
of the speakers 20 odd years of ser
vice i'm the house. has been looked
upon for many years as more re-
liable than that Of any other mem
ber
The present disposition. to dwad-
die and the imposing stack Of i'm
portant legislation remaining to lie
passed upon will be responsible for
the late adjournment Aside from
the railroad bill. congress has pass
ed very little important war legis-
lation thus far this session.
Many Bills Up.
Caught in the present legislative
Jam are more than a score of bills
which administration leaders insist
are urgently needed for the efficient
prosecution Of the war. The war H.
nance corporation bill probably will
be signed by the president within
the next two weeks. After this bill
has been finally passed the con-
gress must act on these. among other
measures. before final adjournment:
A bill authorizing new bond ISSUES,
which must be passed before March
20. according TO Claud Kitchin. ma
iority leader of the house.
Draft Legislation.
Important draft legislation with
out which Provost Marshal Gen.
Crowder says he cannot go ahead
with plans for the second draft.
An omnibus water power measure.
recommended by Pres't Wilson in his
message as imperatively necessary
10 permit the full utilization Of
hydro electric power for the manu-
facture Of war supplies.
The Baer bill to supply seed and
feed 20 farmers on credit, whose
advocates have secured a special rule
for its consideration. insisting that
IL must be approved Immediately If
food production is not TO suffer
Practically all the big appropria-
tion bills. including the army and
navy bills. which must be written
into law before June 80, when the
next fiscal year begins.
The Overman bill dema uded by
Pres't Wilson before ne VIII under
take a reorgan Mia ton of the war
machine TO secure maximum ef-
fciency.
The s5O.OGO.O0O housing bill. TO
furnish housing facilities for work
ers at war supply plants. whose
passas is essential, labor leaders
say. 20 increasing munition and
equipment production.
Compulsory food conservation
legislation which Food Administra-
tor Hoover says is necessary 20 per
nit the United States TO supply the
food demands OF the allies.
a comprehensive price fixing bill.
entrusted 10 Chairman Lever. OF the
house agricultural committee by
Pres't Wilson with a request for its
speedy enactment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
ANGRY HUSBAND KILLS
ONE AND WOUNDS THREE
International News service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, March 2e-Be-
cause his wife sued him for divorce
Lawrence TT. Farquhar. member
of the Metropolitan police stole in
to the home Of Harry White early
today. shot and killed Mrs. White
shot and fatally wounded Mrs. Far
quhar and wounded White and Clar-
ence W. Tripplet a boarder. Far
1uhar then killed himself
Farquhar who was 42 years old
was a veteran of the Spanish
American war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
sen ATQR|AL RACE
IN WISCONSIN IS
STILL IN DOUBT
Heavy Socialist Vote Cuts In
to Thompson RankS-Len-
root Lead Being Cut.
-ernaLlonnI Nens Scrrlce

international News Service:
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 2O.-
The result Of the republican SEN
atorial primaries in Wisconsin early
today remain in doubt. Late returns
from this city showed that James
Thompson. the La Toilette cand!-
date, is cutting deep into the early
lead piled up by Irvine l. Eenroot
Late returns for Milwaukee. IL
the republican senatorial primaries,
have decreased Congressman Irvine
l.. Lenroots lead. Forty-six precincts
in the city gave James Thompson
the La Toilette candidate, a lead Of
1,462 votes.
If Thompson continues at this
rate he will carry Milwaukee coun-
y by about 5000 and practically tie
Lenroot's total, again putting the re-
suit in doubt.
LcnrOOt Cuts Thompson.
With a strong lead from the
northwestern counties. Lenroot was
coming into the lake counties and
10 the Milwaukee river with a leai
OF from 5000 10 10000.
The democratic counties proved
the big surprise, most of them going
TO Thompson by more than two .
one.
Lenroot supporters early today
claimed that he would have enough
votes TO wipe out the big lead given
Thompson in the east and southern
coVnties. Little has been heard from
the so-called German counties boz
dering Lake Michigan where
Thompson was expected TO poll a
heavy vote.
1t is confidently predicted by the
hackers Of Congressman Lenroot
that LenroOt has won the nOmina-
tion. but the deeply involved local
fights. with dozens of candidates
are retarding the count.
Victor Rerser. lone socialist can
1idate. has wrecked Thompson out
side Of Milwaukee by polling an un-
precedented total of socialist votes
that may be greater than $4,000.
ION a 100 percent anti-war is
sue" Berger said today 81 have
ruined Thompson posing as fifty
fifty candidate as between La Fol
lette and La FOllette's enemies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
LIFE TERMERS BEFORE
BOARD FOR CLEMENCY
International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 20.
Petitions for clemency in the
cases of three life term murderers
are before the state board of par
dons today. Harry Gibson of La
porte county and Clarence Parker
of Henry county are two for whom
pleas have been entered. The other
IS John Cline Of Pike county. con-
victed 20 years ago for the killing
with morphine Of Frank Smith. A
friend of Chne's family pleaded thai
Frank Siple. convicted at the same
time. poisoned Smitl: and that Cline
is innocent.