davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
.ALL-0UT WAR
 EFFORT MUST BE MADE NOW
Plenty of Food, No More Work Sioppdges. Con-
 serve Metals, SaysFDR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. = The United States is in for long war and one which will require the CO., operation of every person in the nation to win, not only the war, but the peace which will follow it." President Roosevelt told the nation last night in his first radio address since Congress declared war against Japan.
 We shall not have to curtail nor- nal use of food" he declared. There is plenty of food on hand for everyone, but it must be purchased in normal quantities.
 We are faced with scarcity of a number of strategic metals he warned. Metals which have been used for household products and non-defense uses in the past year, must now be used entirely for de- fense products"
 No More Strikes
 Regarding work stoppages caused by labor disputes and other reasons. President Roosevelt remarked that during the past few months there have been a number of "misunder- standings and disputes which have acted to slow up our defense pro- gram. These things are now thing of the past This I know"
 The President declared that he did not know of a certainty the exact amount of damage to the navy caused by the Sunday morning bombing of Pearl Harbor. He warn ed against accepting rumors of mili- tary engagements as facts until they have been announced officially. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
GOLDEN GATE
 AREA TWICE
 GET5ALARM5
BIaekout Almost 100 Per Cent Effective as S.F.
 Hears Rumors

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 10 Two air raid alarms early today plunged San Francisco into black out which was almost 100 percent effective.
 The alarms were accompanied by reports that half a dozen flares had been dropped over the city, presumably by enemy planes, but the Army Interceptor Command was silent as to the cause of the alerts and said no information was available regarding the flares.
 The first warning in the alert was taken as an indication of the presence of unidentified planes III the area, about 1:45 am. Five min- utes later the al-clear sounded.
 Again at 2:15 am. an alert sounded. This time it was believed the signal indicated the approach of enemy planes. The alarm con- tinued more than an hour before sirens sounded the all-clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
JAP ATTACKS HALTED BUT
 A|RBA5E LOST
Punjdbi Motorized Unit in Kedah Traps, Destroys
 Nipponese Tanks

SINGAPORE, Dec. 1O.-The Brit ish apparently have lost Kota Bharu, northern Malaya air base, where the Japanese landed their strongest force just inside the Thailand frontier, but a commu- nique indicated tonight the Im- perial forces have baked Japanese drives in both that area and near Kuantan, only 200 miles north of here.
 The communique mentioned Jap anese tanks for the first time, say ing seven were trapped and de- stroyed yesterday by British Pun- jabi motorized unit in the Kedah area along the Thailand border.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
Many Lands
 Joining U. S.,
 War on Japan
Sixteen Already on Side of America . Two Break
 Off Nippon Relations

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. = The list of Nations who have rallied to the side of the United States in the declared war on Japan mount ed to Is late yesterday as follows:
 England, Holland, Free France, Dutch East Indies, Costa Rica, Canada, Haiti, Fl Salvador, Hon duras, Domipican Republic, Nicar- agua, Guatemala, Australia, New Zealand, Panama, Union of South Africa and in addition, Mexico and Colombia have broken off diplo- matic relations with Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
5kAGWAY GOES ON
 FIRST BLACK0UT

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Dec. 10.-At the request of the Sitka Naval authorities, Skagway had it's first blackout from 10:i5 o'clock Mon day night until o'clock yesterday morning and it was fully 100 per- cent observed.
 The Skagway Home Guards, un- der the captaincy of J. Hoyt were all at their respective stations the entire night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
U. 5. Bombers Score Hits on Six Jap Transports.
 War Dept. Says
JAP (HUTETS MAKE
 LANDING ON ISLAND
Manila Bombed as Troops Drive Invaders from
 Landing
CBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

United States Army and Navy forces defeated Japanese attack against the west coast of Luzon Island, chief island of the Phil- ippines, the War Department an- nounced late today in the first of- ficial communique of the war
 The communique indicated that only U. s. Army and Navy forces were engaged in the battle.
 Previously, German broadcast had reported without confirmation that a great sea battle was raging between U. s. and Japanese navies off Manila and on Luzon Island.
 The War Department said, Our first bombing attacks were against six transport ships at Port Vigan, and resulted in direct hits on three hostile ships and damage to the remaining three. One ship cap sized, sinking immediately"
 The communique was the first report of an American victory in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10

WASHINGTON L. Lewis defied the government, shut down an important segment of a vital defense industry, and brought down on the head of all labor the dras- tic bill passed last week by the House-all in order to enforce his demand for the closed shop, which he contends is essential to insure job security for workers.
 Yet. today, Lewis is firing vet eran union employees of an or ganization he controls because they don't see eye to eye with him on his torrid isolationism.
 So far g have been axed and more are slated to go. They are organizers, regional directors, and the general counsel, for a num- Der of years, of District 50 of the United Mine Workers. District 50 is the chemical, coke, munitions and cosmetics division of the UNIV. While a branch of UNIV, actually District 50 is a separate union-completely under the one- man domination of Lewis.
 Last summer he suddenly re- moved the veteran top officers of the union and replaced them with Ora 'Gassaway, one of his close henchmen. and Kathryn Lewis, his daughtet Gassaway, a one-time miner, gets $lb,O00 a year and Kathryn, who has never worked in a mine orSfactory, $7,500.
 The inside story of the whole sale firings now under way is a honey.
 After clincling control of Dis- trict 50 through the appointment of his daughter and Gassaway Lewis launched big-scale unioni- zation drive h the rapidly ex- banding coke, c,emical and muni- tions industries. For this purpose more than 100 d the ablest CIO organizers were fired.
 Shortly thereafter, these organ izers and the clerical staff of Dis- trict 50 were notifkd, by Kathryn that they were beirg organized
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock Tuesday was 2, American Can II, Anaconda 2312 Bethlehem Steel 54A, Common wealth and Southern 5i30. Curtiss Wright 7h. International liar vester 43h. Kennecott 3l, New York 75s, Northern Pacific Al United States Steel AS 3f4. Pound $4.04.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 Tuesdays Dow Jones averages were as follows: industrials 109.28 ails 24.45, utilities 14.37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
CRAFT OF ENEMY ARE
 HUNTED OUT
Second Alert Alarm Sends Coast Fleet Into
 Air for Second Day
(By Associated Press)

Enemy warplanes reported recon noitering over California and Pan anna sections and reports that other Japanese forces are off the Aleu- tians and Boring Strait, between Alaska and Siberia, stirred new alarms today for the second day, in the battle of the Pacific.
 Early this morning, for the sec- ond time in 36 hours, lon the alert" and listen was flashed to all Army anl Navy stations along the entire Pacific Coast, from the south to the farthest points in Alaska.
 No official explanation was given as to the actual reports, and perhaps none will be given, as this is war. time now and extra precautions sud- denly arise. The Army and Navy along the Pacific Coast is not to be caught off guard.
 Early yesterday morning, when enemy planes were reported to be over the San Francisco area, both Army ana Navy opSerVatlOn pianeS and bombers took to the air on orders from the Interceptor Com mand.
 Planes Hop Off
 Planes from the Portland Air Base. and according to reports, from Fort Lewis, hopped off over the Pacific as two or three Japanese aircraft carriers were reported off the coast. Observation plans made criss-cross flights 600 miles out to sea and although visibility was re- ported good, no enemy ships were reported sighted. These planes con- tinued all day and then resumed night flying. As the second alert signal was given early this morning, planes along the coast, from all sec tions, hopped off again, following
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
37 Army Officers
 Killed in Action,
 Jap Aftatk, Hawaii

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. = The War Department has published the Armys first official casualty list of the war, making public the names of 37 Army officers killed in action in the Japanese attack on Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
SHIP CAPTAINS
 GIVEN WARNING

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. Dec. l0.- The Coast Guard cautions mariners that navigation aids are liable to be moved, changed or discontinued without notice and warns them to use extreme caution when attempt ing navigation in Alaskan waters.
 The order is effective immedi- ately until further notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
FIFTH COLUMN ASSISTS JApS
 IN AIR RAIDS.

MANILA, Dec. 10. - Japanese warplanes raiding the Manila area nave been aided by light signals from the ground, marking out cer- tain sections, an Army spokesman said today after the city under went it's second night of air raid alarms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
Plane
 Over Panama

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-A Pana- manian radio broadcast heard by the New York NEG said a Japa- nese plane was reported flying over the Panama coast but no bombs were dropped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
us. Embassy Staff
 At Berlin Is Moving

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. = The American Embassy staff in Ber- lin has already removed, according to unofficial advices received here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10

solutely no reason for the second alarm in the metropolitan area as it had been "all clear" since the previous "all clear sirens" REHEARSALS NOT NECESSARY
 NEW YORK. Dec. 10. Major General Herbert Dargue, Comman- der of the First Air Force, said in a statement: T don't think a series of air raid alarms in this section of the United States is a rehearsal for public safety. Black outs should be rehearsed first The reports of approaching enemy planes was absolutely false. Re- member the number of alarms over London without any bombs being dropped"
 The statement followed the sounding of two air raid alarms in New York City for the first time in the history of the metro polls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10

John the Baptist is the patron saint of Macao. tiny Portuguese island off the coast of South China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
OpM 5fariing Plans
 For Requisifioning

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. = The Office of Production Management has established machinery for prompt requisitioning of war ma terials from private owners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10

A significant development in merchandising is the stocking of canned foods and groceries by hard ware retailers. the Department oi Commerce reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10

(Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10

tContinued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1941-09-14
) TIMELY THRIFT HINTS

Large. meaty pecans that
are usually more expen-
siVe. To crack the shell,
simply press two together
in the palm of the hand.
You'll need several pounds
OF these quality pecanS
for baking purposes or for
The family.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Labor Chamber of
Commerce Outing
Monday. August 4

Monday, August 4 is the date
set for the annual outing of the
members Of organized labor, in
cluding Rubber Workers union,
Local 21, CIO, and members of
unions affiliated with the New
ark Federation of Labor, and
the Newark Senior and Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The decision was reached Mon
day evening when representa-
tives from all organizations
met to discuss plans. F. H. Guth-
rie, plant superintendent of the
Newark Stove company was ap-
pointed general chairman. The
guests will enjoy an OK roast.
Other members of the joint
committee include Forest Muhle-
man, entertainment; H. B. Hun
tington and George Beal, refresh
ments; E. E. Baker and Darrell
S. Jones, tickets.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
SHERIFF"S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The following properties will be
sold at public auction in the ro-
tunda of the court house at 1920
a. M on the dates given. Listed
are names of property holders, To-
cations of parcels. and appraised
valuations. Further details may
be obtained from the Clerk of the
Common Pleas court by referring
to the case numbers appearing in
parentheSis.
James E. Lloyd as treasurer of
Licking County VS. Licking Coun-
ty bank: 100 ft. frontage on Vine
street, lot 989, Louis Evans add.
to Newark; appraised at $75;
Aug. 2 (29803).
George w. Beall VS. Thomas
Laken Larason: Twp. of Wash
ington, lot 2, fourth quarter,
Twp. A, range IL, U. S. Military
lands. Aug. 16 (32175).
Edward Kibler, Jr., VS. Alva E.
Stiles: property in 81 Bolton
ave., Talmadge Place add. to
Newark; appraised at $14OO.
Aug. %. (32425).
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

Gratis will have as his aides Art
Lockwood and Arch Davis.
Frank L. (Bud) Stare was
named chairman of the commit
tee on special events-and there
will be no doubt that he will have
some hilarious entertainment
worked up for the occasion. Fred
Bope is chairman of the ticket
sales committee, and Ed Schrack
of the Advocate, Ray L. Burdine
of the Leader, and Paul Fulk,
are members Of the publicity
committee.
The ball games will be held at
White Field with the first game
scheduled at 1:30, and the sec
ond at 2:30.
Further details, including
members of the teams will be
printed in next weeks issue of
the Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALBRAITH)


Miss Emojean Burkholder is
spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Lena Moran, who is
ill.
Miss Iva Osborn is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bessie Rian.
Bobby Giffen is spending a
few days with Paul Osborn.
Mrs. Lizzie Osborn and Mary
Ellen Osborn called on Mrs.
Bessie Rian.
Joan Mardis spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Eileen Galbraith.
Children's exercises were held
at Smith Chapel Sunday night.
Mr.. Roy Burkholder was
brought to the home of his moth
er, Mrs. Uric Burkholder, Fri
day. His condition has not i'm
proved.
Joan Mardis, Reba Vince and
Mary Denman spent last week at
Camp Ohio.
Darlene Warfle and Eileen
Galbraith are on the sick list.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
DEATHS

John Brice Hamilton, 9, Fraz-
eysburg, died July 16 in the City
hospital. Funeral services were
held July 18, and burial made
in Frazeysburg cemetery.
Mrs. Nellie M. McCutchesOn,
38, died July 16. Funeral serv-
ices were held July 18, and burial
made in Hanover cemetery.
George j. Weber, AZ, farmer
in Waterworks road, died July
18. Deceased was a member of
the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Mrs. Neenah E. Weakley, At,
wife of James w. Weakley, died
July II in the home in 54 North
Front street. Funeral services
were held July 19. Burial was
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE

A committee comprised of
George Schaub, William Johns,
John Van Wrinkle, Frank L.
(Bud) Stare, and Clyde Baker of
the Rubber Workers union met
with the Labor Day committee
from the N. F. of L. Wednes-
day night to discuss parade plans
for Labor Day. Time of the
event has been changed from 9
to 10 o'clock, and a huge cara
van will form Immediately fol-
lowing, to Buckeye Lake park
where the celebration will be
held.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
W;II;an, uonby Ioff.;aS r

made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
William Handy Jeffries, 10,
resident of Newark for many
years, died July 18 in the home
of his son Clarence Jeffries in As
Riley street. Funeral services
were held July 21, with burial
being made in Licking cemetery.
Gutliph & Henderson were in
charge.
Mrs. Idella Wilson, II, of near
Bloomfield, died July 18 in her
home. Funeral services were
held July 20 with burial being
made in the Ark Springs church
cemetery.
Charles T. Prose, 81, Newark
road, died July 19. Funeral SER
vices were held July % in Zanes-
vile and burial made in Green
wood cemetery. He was a for
mer superintendent Of the Zanes-
vile schools.
Grant C. Wright, AT, died July
20 in the Veterans hospital in
Chillicothe. Funeral services
were held in Newark, July %,
and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Harper Wade Gentry, Jr., 3
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper Gentry, 1913 Andover
street, died July 10. Funeral
services were held July q and
burial made in Hanover ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Bessie Robinson, 242
Union street, died July 10. Fu-
neral services were held July %
and burial was made in Croton
cemetery.
Mrs. Ethel Klinck, 80, wife of
Maj. Earl Klinck, died July 19
in Cincinnati. Funeral services
were held July % in the Gutliph
& Henderson funeral home, and
burial made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Elmer E. Wiles, IT, of 4O5
Tuscarawas street, retired Bal
tlmOre and Ohio railroad engin-
eer, died July II in the City hos
pital. Funeral services were
held July "a, with Gutliph and
Henderson funeral home in
charge. Burial was made in Ce-
dar Hill cemetery.
Simon p. Divan, 95, died July
% in 81 Roe avenue. Funeral
services were held July "a, with
burial being made in Perryton
cemetery.
Walter Albert Basehart, 81,
former city employee, died July
%, in the home of Mrs. Bessie
M. Bourne, 282 Lynn street,
where he roomed.
G. Ray BOggs, 81, an employe
of the Ohio Power company, died
July % in the home, AT Gainor
avenue.
Edward T. Leonard, 65, retir-
ed B. & o. railroad employe died
July 22 in his home in Jackson
street. .
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
sHERIFFs SALE. REAL ESTATE

SHEBIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE
Case No 32425
Edward Kibler Jr. as Trustee etc.
Alva E. Stiles, ct al.
Court of Common Pleas, Lick
| ing County Ohio.
In pursuance of an order of sale
to me directed from said Court in
the above entitled action, 1 will ex-
pose to sale at public auction at
the Court House Gn the rotunda)
in the City of Newark, Licking
County, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1911,
at 1880 o'clock A. NJ of said day
the following described real estate.
Situated in the County of Lick
ing. IN the. State of Ohio, and in
the City of Newark, and bounded
and described as follows:
Being an equal undivided one
half part or share of and in the
following described real estate,
viz:
FIRST PARCEL: Known as and
being Lot Numbered Sixty (6O) in
the Talmadge Place Addition to
said City of Newark according to
the plat of said Addition recorded
IN Volume 3, at page Sc, of the
Plat Records in the office of the
Beng the same premises conveyed
to. Alva e. Stiles and Mary N.
Stiles by Anna NJ Burkham and
Isaac G.. Burkham by deed dated
March 21 1928, and recorded in
Volume 26S, at page 81, of the
Deed Records in the office of said
Recorder.
SECOND PARCEL: known as
and being Lot Numbered Sixty
one (6D in the Talmadge Place
Addition to said City of Newark
according to the Plat of said AID
dition recorded in Volume 8, at
page Sc, of the Plat Records in the
office of the Recorder of Licking
County, Ohio. Being the same
premises conveyed to Alva E. Stiles
and Mary N. Stiles by Robert Staire
and Clara NJ. Staire by deed dated
April 5, 1912, and recorded in
Volume 2l9, at page 161, of said
Deed Records.
of the said Alva E. Stiles in the
undivided one-half part or share of
and in the real estate conveyed to
the. said Alva E. Stiles and the
said Mary N Stiles as aforesaid,
of which the said Mary N. Stiles
died seized intestate, on or about
the 25th day of January. 1925.
Said property located at and
known as 81 Bolton avenue, New
ark, Licking County, Ohio.
Appraised at: $4,000.
sale, balance on confirmation OF
WILLIAM McELROY.
BY ]. t. HATFIELD,
EDWARD KIBLER, JR..
Attorney Jy 24-Sl A 7-14-21
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Big Peach Crop
In County

Licking fruit growers will
harvest the largest crop of
peaches next month since 1881,
it was disclosed following a
meeting this week of major
growers. Harvesting will begin
about August 20.
Faced with practically the
same condition in all peach grow
ing areas in the United States,
local growers are anxious to see
that Licking county housewives
fill their cans with Licking
county fruit to get the advantage
of better flavor and color from
tree-ripened fruit as against
fruit which has ripened in
crates or baskets.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Democrats and Republicans To
angle In Benefit Ball Games

Licking County Democrats
and Republicans will tangle
Sunday, August 10 in the sec
Ond annual charity baseball
contests. Money raised from
sale of tickets will be used to
provide banquet for those
boys who are members of the
YMCA athletic teams.
Ted Helser was elected gener-
al chairman at a meeting of rep
resentative members of both pol
itical faiths held in the YMCA
Tuesday night.
1t was stipulated that rules
will be the same as last year. No
baseball player in an organized
league can participate, and mem
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

bers Of teams must be past thir-
ty years old.
Since there are not candidates
enough this year to pick COM
plete teams, office holders of
both parties will also help out in
the gala affair.
In charge of the three inning
soft ball game, A. d. Lockwood
will represent the Demos and
Fritz McElroy the COP.
The second game, a seven in
ming hard ball affair, is expect
ed to be a source of rare enter
tainment. Ted Helser, repre-
senting the Republicans, will be
assisted by Gus Kelsey and Sher-
iff William McElroy.
Walter Welch for the Demo-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Utility Raises Wages
During Negotiations

Especial to the Newark Leader)
Philadelphia, PA five
cents-an-hour wage increase to
the 5000 bus drivers of the Pub
lie Service Transportation Com
pany of New Jersey was an
nounced.
The increase from the present
70-cents-an-hour maximum came
in the midst of negotiations be-
tween the utility and the Anal
gamated Association Of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees of America, A.
F. Of l..
John S. Tuttle, chairman of the
union negotiating committee,
said the raise was voluntary on
the part of the company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Townsend Club
No. 3 Will Hold
Rally Sunday

Members of Townsend club
No. 3 will hold a rally Sunday,
July 27 in the Woodman hall,
4212 North Third street. w. j.
Shires of New Philadelphia will
be the speaker in the afternoon.
Professor Schmidt will preside
at the piano, and Professor
Utts and his pupils will enter
tain.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
FALLSBURG
(ELSIE PRIEST)


Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ball
man of Westerville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Graydon of Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Whyde of
Newark, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Whyde.
Miss Norma and Thelma
Clark spent few days last week
with their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Martin, in New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Priest
and daughter Mae, spent Sunday
at O'Shaughnessy Dam.
Miss Louise Jones visited her
aunt, Mrs. Harold Woodruff a
few days last week.
Mrs. Annabell Babcock and
Mrs. Dorothy Smith were New
ark callers Friday.
George Levingston and son
Everett, visited the formers
father, Willis Levingston, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Smith and
family visited relatives at Me-
dina, Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Smith is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Smith.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Howard l.. Snowman,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Cecile Snowman, 81 Mill street
Newark, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed as Administrative of the
Estate of Howard l.. Snowman,
deceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 18th day of July,
1941.
Judge of the Probate Court
] 24-31. A Licking County, Ohio