davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
z BIBLE TEACHERS
FIRED FOR VIEWS
One Is Fundamentals,
Other Known as
ModerniSt.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
s ST. LOUIS, June 14-Their views on
the Bible were ascribed yesterday as the
reasons for dismissal of two Bible pro-
fessors-one a fundamentalist and the
other known as modernist-from the
faculties of two UNCONVENTIONAL schools
In the st. Louis district.
The two professors, whose dismissalS
were revealed almost simultaneously
today, are the Rev. Manfred Mandrodt
Evangelical Theological Seminary here,
and DR.. j. w. A. Kinnison professor of
religious education and head of the
Bible department of McKendree College
of Lebanon, Ill.
DR.. Mandrodt is a self-styled funda-
mentaliSt and in public statement he
attributed his custer to his "conserva-
tive" theological viewpoint as opposed
to 'noderniStic" tendencies which he
asserted are promulgated by Dean H. r.
Niebuhr and other faculty members.
He demanded hearing before the
board of directors. DR.. Samuel Press,
president of the seminary. said the hear
ing would be given Monday, but he
denied that theological opinions entered
into the case. He said DR. Mandrodt
was dismissed for academic reasons"
DR.. Kinnison's dismissal is ascribed
by his friends to his modernism" as a
teacher President Cameron Harmon
of the school said the criticism of DR..
Kinnison was directed not TO the con-
tent of his teaching, but to his manner
and method of teaching, consisting in
a too abrupt challenging of traditional
beliefs students bring with them from
their homes.
DR.. Kinnison, who taught at Nc
Kendree for six years, was ousted when
DR.. Harmon failed to propose him to
the college board for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
PATERNALIsN HELD
BUSINESS MENACE
Continued from Thirty-fourth Pagel

Continued from Thirty-fourth Page.)
Waitman Bryan, John Joseph Buckley,
Jesse Clifford Byrd, Christopher F.
Cannon, Edward G. Carroll, Robert Cox
Christmas, E. v. Cogley, John Joseph
Collins, Herbert Augustine Combs,
Fishel Cornfield, Hilburn Pace Coving-
ton, Glen E. Curtiss Armand A. Cyr,
Alan Behrend David, Carl L. Davis,
Sylvia Deane, Armand w. de Birny,
Thomas Depue, John Close Diamond,
william Sherman Donsfdson, William
Oliver Donohoe, Milton Dunn, James
Francis Elliott Samuel Edward En-
mons, Curtis Roland Engelhart, Ellis
EtscovitZ, Albert Joseph Farrell, Ray
William Farrell, Robert Lee Feuerstein,
Carl Donald Finkbiner John Raymond
Fletcher, Gerald p. Flood. Divine For
tier, Henry A. Freytag, Harley Garrison,
David Rodwell Gascoyne, Herman
Gourvitz, wallace Marinus Hales, Paul
William Hansen. James w. Hardin. jr.
Neal Anthony Harper, Robert Harper,
Henry Reece Harrison, Benjamin Wood
land Henderson, Russell H. Herrell,
John Oscar Hichew, Francis Thomas
Hickey Sophronia May Holder. Lin
Vile M. Holton, Claude M. Houchins,
Charles Pope Howard, Robert Morris
Hughes, Leland Frierson James, jr.; Ruel
Reid Jewkes, Ebert Benton johnson,
Ella Naomi Jones, Harry Everett Kay,
George Keck, Gregory Francis keenan,,
Robert M. Kellaihn, Alice Lav1nia Kelly.
William F. Kelly, jr.; Donald Black
Kliebenstein, Robert Fenner Klepinger,
A. Harold Kopp, Agatha o. La Londe,
Clarence Lee Lavender. Anne Beatrice
Leach, Charles K. Leffel, Thomas Fran
els Lenahan, Emanuel Loci, Louella
May Lewis. Samuel Nathan Lichens,
Alexander E. Light, Samuel Lightman,
Charles Melvin Little, Peter G. Lu-
ginbuhl, David v. Lynn, John James
Maher, Nicholas Richard Manfreda,
Joseph Marks, Morris Alvin Marks
Charles j. Mattson, Alfred Albert May,
William Dunbar Medley, Henry Joseph
Mellow Sara Talbert Nero, John Met
rinko, Raymond Herman Miller. H.
BRYAN Minor, Wilbur j. Moneyhun,
Wayne Howard Morris, Richard Hart
Moulton, Ewell Edward Murphy,
Charles Francis Mccarthy, Mary Alice
McColligan. Sarah Poole McColligan,
william Henry McGrath. Emory Chase
Naylor, wallace M. Nesbitt Allan L. G.
Newman, Frances Loyola Nichols,
Thomas Ormonde Nichols. John REED
Nicholson, jr.: Charles Frederick
OLeary, Harold Olsen, p. James Os-
terhoudt, Louis George Padgett, Ed
ward Cortlandt Parker, Harry Paul,
Wilford H. Payne, Chester w. Pecore'
John Doran Perkins. Walter Dean
Perry, Albert August Peter. TEL Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

praise thousands in
tried for
relief
Soldiers
without
badly condition YES
feeling bad he said Why don't take few bottles Of that Herb
will try it. but when reaches my which Is a. it. pretty hard
medicine different anything had used and
did like had the past food agreed with
strength builder
friends
Washington citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
DANCING is ADDED
TO AUDIBLE SCREEN
Eiegfeld, Goldwyn Join Forces to
Put Musical Shows Into Gen.
eral Movie Use. 80
ny the Associated Press.

sBy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 14.-F1orenz Zieg-
field, theatrical producer, and Samuel
Goldwyn, film producer, yesterday an
nounced the formation of the ziegfeld-
Goldwyn Corporation for the production
Of musical shows for the audible screen.
All-talking, color singing and dancing
Aims will be produced by the new COM
pany, which will release its first picture
through United Artists Corporation, of
which MIR. Goldwyn is an owner-mem-
Der.
This does not mean that I have
turned by back on musical productions
for the theater," Mr. ziegfeld said yes
terday. MY musical shows will go on
as before. have been interested in
talking pictures for some time and be-
lieve It is now possible for the screen
to produce adequately the effects in
color and sound that we have previously
been able to get only on the stage.
Sound pictures will enable us to bring
to small towns productions hitherto
limited to the cities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

thias Petersen, Edmund Lee Plant,
william c. Plaugher, Isadore Jack Po-
litz, William Arnold Porter, Stanley
Ross Pryor, Charles Guilford Randall,
Edward Isaac Rasnek, Charles Francis
Redmond, Francis Bond Reed, John
Ruel Reeves, Arthur Edward Reyman,
John Allen Robb, Peter H. Rognley,
William Asbury Rorer, Herman Jack
Rubin, Vincent Paul Russo, Bernard M.
Sandusky, Pedro Santos, jr.: Richard
Paul Schulze. John Harvey Scott,
Bertram Melvin Sagalof.
Charles M. Sexton, jr.; Phalti Shack
elford, jeremiah Joseph Sheehan,
Frances Rita Shugrue. Louis George
Silverman, Mildred Browne Sfsler, Will
liam Orlando Skeels, Mary Julie Stat
terry, Frederick w. Smith. j. Onsby
Smith, Irwin Gladstone Sooy, Saul Ed
ward Spector. Joseph Quitman STAINS
field, Louis Ellis Stern, Wilmer Russell
Stitely. George Kent Stoddard, Earl
Augustus Stoup. Ector C. Stout, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

Pentz Strauss, Francis William Sulli-
van, Granger G. Sutton, Maurice Taub-
man, Benjamin Franklin Taylor, VIII
mer Leon FINLEY, G. Stanley Titus, jr.:
Paul Tomasello, E. Rose Riedl Tram
nell, Carl Nicholas Tripician. Samuel
r. Turner, George Joseph Vaughan,
A. Nelson Waller, Murry Anderson
Weekley, Eugene r. Weisbender, H.
winship wl1eatley, jr.; Joseph Abra-
ham williams, Frank lie Roy willing
ham and Chalmers Benjamin Yarley.
Bachelor of artS-William Joseph
Begley, Allan Fraser Borroughs, George
G.. Boswell, william Crawford, Robert
Fisher Davis, James Borden Estee,
Norman Thomas Jelly, John F. O'Neill,
John Kadesh Rickles, J. c. Roca.
Joseph Arthur Smith, jr., and Ellerton
3. Urann.
Bachelor of science-James r. Arm
strong and A. Reed Towner.
Bachelor of commercial science
CLYDE r Maxwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

SANDWICH, June IA (P)-That as
hiring golfer, the Prince of Wales,
probably will prefer Hagen's style, but
nevertheless he is seeking further ideas
on improving his game. Watching the
British amateur tournament. he was
much interested In the lite one-handed
pot-hook putter of Joshua Crane of
Boston and asked permission to in
gpect It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

Tailored or lace trimmed, some in wrap Co
around or sun-back style. White, egg 4
shell and flesh.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Deny Yourself
This Great Medicine
1t Has Helped Thousands in Washington
Why Not Let 1t Do the Same
for You?

are one when morning
dsagreeable
daily
go Mulers Herb Extract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
Children S Shoes, SIS
Sturdy and Attractive
For the uocation uardrobe

Patent leather in strap
and oxford styles, OK
fords of brown or
S IN o k e d elk - make
splendid play shoes. Sizes
5 to 2.
rps STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

For complete enjoyment
of camp or other Sum-
mer activities, the young
sters need sturdy, good
looking shoes for dress
and play.
DOWN ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
Boys
Knockers, Sis

For boys E to 10; these cool
but sturdy Knockers OF
plain colored and plain
linen are designed.
Also cotton crash Knockers
in light and dark patterns.
All are made in golf style.
DOWN 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

received a telegram a day or SO
later. 1t read:
Captain Holmes wounded, shot
through the neck; thought not
mortal; at Keedysville."
The poet promptly set out for
Virginia to find his wounded son.
For days he searched, through
field hospitals and dressing sta
tions.
At last, boarding a train that
was bringing wounded men back
from the front, he saw his son,
pale and weak. He hurried down
the aisle to his side.
How are you, boy?" he said
simply. The young officer looked
up.
How are you, dad?"
Before the year was out, Cap
tain Holmes had been wounded
again-this time in the fighting at
Fredericksburg, He survived this
wound as handily as he had sur
vived the others. however, and at
the end of the Civil war was a
brevet colonel.
4 FTER the war Holmes re-
IA turned to Massachusetts, and
became a professor in the Harvard
Law School.
In 1882, he was appointed to the
Massachusetts supreme court, and
in 1899 he became its chief justice.
Three years later President
Roosevelt appointed him to the
United States supreme court.
Since 1902, Justice Holmes has
been known as the foremost liberal
on the supreme court. In count
less decisions, the phrase justices
Holmes and Brandeis. dissenting"
has appeared at the end 1t is
said that he has influenced young
lawyers more profoundly than any
other man on the bench.
A few years ago Justice Holmes
was persuaded to sit for painter.
After few sittings he complained
to the artist about the amount Of
time he wasted in posing for the
picture.
Mrs. Holmes, however, promptly
told the artist to take all the time
he needed.
"If the justice were not posing
for you," she said, che would be
off in a corner reading French
novels, and you know what they
are"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
TWO STATES
TRY TO FOIL
ACCUSED MAN
Indiana and Oklahoma OPP
pose Alleged Rensselaer,
Bank Bandit.
HEARINGS NEXT WEEK
Prisoner Fights Efforts to
Return Him for
Trial.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
RENSSELAER,, Ind, March g.
Indiana and Oklahoma officials will
unite next week in a renewal of eff
forts to bring Henry T.. Davidson
here for trial on a charge of robbing
the State bank of Rensselaer,, Sept.
Z last.
Four days have been set for pro-
ceedings i'll the case. Dispositions
will be taken by Davidson's counsel
at Kansas City and st. Louis, Mo-,
and Dallas, Tex, on Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, respectively.
Plans to Offer AIibi
Evidence obtained in the deposit
tionS will be used at Oklahoma City,
Okla, Thursday in a hearing on q
habeas corpus proceeding filed by
Davidson's counsel, which will seek
to show that the accused man was
not here on the date of the robbery.
w. o. Lewis, assistant attorney
general of Oklahoma, will represent
both his state and Indiana at the
proceedings in Kansas City and
Dallas, while Prosecutor HaIleck of
Jasper county will appear at st.
Louis.
Believed Final Test
Already Indiana has won a VIC
tory over Davidson in extradition
proceedings, and it is believed that
the habeas corpus case is his last
stand in lengthy and spectacular
fight to evade trial in Jasper cir
cult court here. However, he still
has a 'ght to take his case to the
Oklahoma criminal court of ap-
peals.
The Jasper county authorities
here also intend to- bring Jesse
Schlarbaum from Chicago for trial
here. He is charged with being in
possession of $4,000 in bonds, part
of the bank robbery loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
HID IN old DRESSER
Richmond Man Finally Is
Found by Police.

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind, March 8.--An
old-fashioned dresser with a marble
top provided a hiding place for Amos
Everman at his home here while po-
lice were searching for him in con-
nection with his part in a series of
petty thefts in Wayne and adjoin-
ing counties.
Whenever Everman saw police ap-
preaching his home, he jumped into
the dresser which had a false front
and pulled the. marble top into
place.
Everrnan drew fine of $500 and
a sentence of six months on the
state penal farm when he pleaded
guilty in police court.
Forrest Deiser of Fountain City
received the same penalty, and Fred
Deiser of this city was fined $40 and
sentenced to serve six months on the
farm. Marshall Hall, another mem
Der of the ring, received a suspended
sentence.
These men with Everman, police
said, were guilty of stealing fur
niture and farm implements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
HOLIDAY Tree
CROPS URGED
Conservation Director Cites
Profits.

Boys on Indiana farms can, with
the aid of the forestry division of
the state conservation department,
make themselves some money and
simultaneously convert waste land
into profit, declares Richard Lie
Der, department director.
The director suggests spruce and
red pine for Christmas trees be
planted on waste plots on farms,
and says that unless weed or grass
cover are so dense they choke out
all sunlight from young trees, no
ploughing or cultivation of the soil
will be necessary to produce crop
at profit. Small evergreen trees
which will be sold to the boys at
cost of production at the state nur-
sery, may be planted just as they
are received, and the state forester
will advise on the work.
1t is pointed out that trees may be
planted as. close as four by four feet
apart, or 2,700 trees to the acre. 1t
is safe to presume, says Lieber, that
8 least 1000 trees will be ready for
market in ten years at a net profit
of easily $500 per acre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
I'LL QUIT WHEN GOD ASKSw
IT, S. Judge Holmes Is SO but "Goes ON Fore0er
ByNEA SerUice
VXTASHINGTON, March g.
Wv Far1v IL, March every wear

BY MA SerCtce
VXTASHINGTON, March g.
w Early in March every year,
runor goes about Washington
that Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes of the United States SUI
preme court is about to retire.
The reason for this is thet
March 8 is Justice Holmes" birth
day; and each succeeding year
this birthday re-emphaSiZeS, for
the benefit of wondering poll
ticianS, the amazing way in which
the Oldest man ever to occupy the
supreme bench keeps on the job.
Today he celebrates his eighty
eighth birthday. No other justice
ever reached that age; and when
ever Justice Holmes longevity
gets emphasized il this way, a
whole host of Washington poll
ticians begin to wonder if he isn't
about to retire.
Annually Justice Holmes takes
occasion to deny these runors.
His last denial ought to last quite
a while. Here it is:
Il will not resign nor retire
until the Almighty Himself re-
quests it.
JUSTICE HOLMES has been
y called "the best judge in the
world" Yet he is extremely I'M
assuming.
He lives quietly. with the wife
to whom he has been married for
more than half a century, in an
old, Victorian house in Washing
ton.
He is not an early riser: still.
$50 in the morning nearly al
ways finds him in his study,
where he opens his mail and goes
over briefs in cases pending be-
fore the court.
Sessions of the supreme court
open at noon. Justice Holmes, for
all his age, goes from his house to
the Capitol afoot.
@AV E'oO ~ Gl4C o1OCL1lOOII WIlSU
the sessions end, he walks home
again, where he works until about
7, when it i, time for dinner.
The evening meal almost in
variably is eaten at home.
Justice Holmes and Mrs. Holmes
seldom dine out, nor do they
often have guests.
After dinner there is an hour or
two of reading.
The justice has a radio, but it
is seldom used. Neither he nor
Mrs. Holmes care greatly for
music.
That is the daily program OF
Americas Oldest jurist.
Il
THERE were times, many years
a ago, when one would not
have given a fig for Oliver Wen
dell Holmes chance of becoming
the nations oldest supreme court
justice.
At Balls Bluff, Va, in 1861, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
DOUBTS HOOSIER WILL
ENTER HOOVER CABINET
Representative Halls View Regard
ing George B. Lockwood.

Representative Halls View Regard
ing George B. Lockwood.
BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, March 8.--Repre-
sentative Albert r.. Hall, Eleventh
Indiana district, stated on his re-
turn from Washington that he does
not believe that George B. Lock-
wood, former editor of the Marion
Chronicle and now publisher of the
Muncie Evening Press and editor
of the National Republic, would be
named a member of the cabinet of
President Herbert Hoover.
"'Mr. Lockwood does not seek any
post on the Presidents cabinet, I
believe" said Representative Hall.
However, he probably could have
a cabinet appointment did he but
deesire it"
Mrs. Hall and children expect to
remain in. Marion until next De-
cember, Representative Hall return
ing to Washington alone for the
special session of congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
BANKER FACES TRIAL
Montpelier Institutions
Head Accused.
BIZ TIMES Special

BIZ TIMES Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March 8.
Guy D. Brackin. president of the
closed Farmers Deposit Bank of
Montpelier, is free under $4,000
bond today pending trial in Black
ford circuit court here on a charge
of bankers embezzlement. He was
arrested late Thursday afternoon.
1t is alleged Brackin received de-
posits for the bank when he knew
it to be insolvent. Jack Winnings,
Montpelier business man, filed the
charge.
Asserting he is innocent, Brackin
denies he accepted q $3,705.72 de-
post from Winnings the day before
the bank was closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

'He was hey of much promise,
proficient in his studies, with a
scholarly mind, who had just
turned sixteen.
He had remarkable insight
into things. The day I had be-
come President he had just
started work in a tobacco field.
When one of his fellow laborers
said to him. IF my father was
President I would not work in a
tobacco field. Calvin replied, If
my father were your father you
would
After he was goae someone
sent lis a letter he had written
about the same time to a young
man who had congratulated him
on being the first boy in the land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

as a presidential possibility, he
still felt he was not qualified to
fill the Office Of chief executive.
He goes on to describe the night
Of Aug. 2, 1923, when Il was awak-
ened by my father coming up the
stairs calling my name. noticed
that his voice trembled."
The scene in which Coolidge was
sworn in as President is de-
scribed in detail.
Ray Long. editor Of CosmopoH-
tan, told how Coolidge wrote the
article on his recent trip to
Florida. Only the stenographeF
who typed the manuscript after
Coolidge had written it in long
hand knew thai Coolidge had
completed the article, Long said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

Twenty-eighth Massachusetts in
fantry was storming Confeder-
ate position. Lieutenant Holmes,
then youth of 20, was shot
through the breast. He recovered
from this wound in short order,
and became a captain; but in the
following spring his regiment was
one of the attachments thrown
into the desperate struggle at the
Antietam, where Lee and McClel-
Ian fought to exhaustion in a bat
tie that shook the continent.
Captain Holmes father, the IA
nous poet, Oliver Wendell Holmes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
FOUR KILLED IN BLAST
Other Deaths Expected
Among Fl Injured.
RM Tnited Press

By United Press
SCRIBNER, Neb., March 8.-Four
persons were killed, four probably
fatally injured and seventeen others
less seriously injured in an eXplo-
sion of dynamite stored in the barn
Of Carl Hollander, Dodge county
supervisor, here Thursday night.
The dead: Gus Pittack, Guy
Clark, Fred Felgner, Harry Wibbles.
Those expected to die: Frank
Shearer, William Studbre, Arthur
Schoneck; Elmer Steil.
The dynamite was to have been
used in dynamiting ice jams in the
Elkhorn river near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
Cash Prizes Await Times
Readers for Solution
of Mystery.

You have chane to win a
cash prize by reading "The Black
Pigeon" serial story now running in
The indianapolis Times.
who killed Harry Borden and
why?" is the question The Times
wants answered. If you have been
reading the story, you no doubt
have formed an opinion already
If you haven't been reading 1.-The
Black Pigeon" then you easily can
start today. Read the synopsis and
then start today's chapter.
1t is a wonderful story by Anne
Austin and one that will keep you
guessing until the end.
Promoter Is Murdered
Harry Borden, a rich stock pro-
moter, was found dead on the floor
Of his Office. His secretary dis
covered the body. Police suspect
her. They also suspect her fiance.
Are they guilty?
But you will want to form your
own opinion of the true murderer.
Do you know who killed Harry
Borden?
When you have decided who mur-
dered Harry Borden, write out your
solution neatly and mail it to The
Indianapolis Times after the ap-
pearance of Chapter a and before
Chapter 46 is published. Letters
must be postmarked after midnight
March II and before midnight
March "a.
Answer 1t Now
The subject of your letter must
be who Killed Handsome Harry
Borden and Why?"
Answers must be written on one
side of the paper only.
Letters may be long or short, as
desired.
1t is not necessary to name the
same murderer as is named by Miss
Austin. But whatever person is
named as the murderer you must
convince the contest editor that
person committed the crime.
The solution must be logical, it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

ITO this he replied that he had
done nothing and SO did not
merit the title, which should go
to some boy who, had distin-
guished himself through his own
actions
Es y
"XXTE do not know what might
w have happened to him
under other circumstances. but if
had not been President he would
not have raised blister on his
toe, which resulted in blood poi
soning. playing tennis in the south
grounds.
In his suffering he was asking
me to make him well. l could
not
When he went the power and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
PLAN APPEAL IN
100000 SUIT
Forty Oppose Meredith Will
Decision.
Rn Tin, 90 SnocinI

BH Times Special
PETERSBURG, Ind, March g.
The w. r. Meredith $1,000,000 will
case, trial of which in Pike circuit
court here recently attracted state
wide attention, is not ended despite
q decision last week of Judge H. F.
Clements. An appeal is to be taken
to the Indiana supreme court.
Judge Clements awarded shares in
the estate of Meredith, an eccentric
Washington bachelor, to fifteen first
and 1856 second cousins. The appeal
will be taken by about forty first
cousins on the paternal side. 1t is
their contention that the will of
their uncle intended they only
should share, and that maternal
cousins should receive nothing.