davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-17
TOTAL POWER

can benefit present users of regular gasoline who
drive mostly in short trips around town. Now, by
switching to new Total Power" ESQ Extra, they
can get better mileage this winter -. better all
around performance, too.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
TOTAL POWER

for any driver Of any carl Here's new assurance of
all your cars POWER for quick starts in any
weather POWER for quick warm-up in cold
engine :. POWER for quick getaway or for
passing on the highway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
James Named To
Three Committees
Judiciary Committee
Is Top Assignment

Edmund G. James, Noble
county's representative to the
General Assembly, has been
placed on three legislative COM
mittces, according TO an an
nouncement made today by Will
liam Saxbe, speaker of the
house.
Although this is his first term,
James was made a member of
the important judiciary COM
mittee. This is the committee
that will be in charge of the pro-
posed revision of the general
code, now considered the top
business of the legislature.
James was also appointed TO
the Welfare committee, which
concerns itself with all penal
institutions, state hospitals, etc.
This committee will have an i'm
portant function in determining
the proposed changes and i'm
provements at the Ohio State
penitentiary.
James will also serve on the
enrolment committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

Clare E. Boyd, OF Caldwell.
Mr.. Boyd and John Palmer
are co-owners of the mine
where the fatal accident oc-
Cured.
Mr.. Boyd said that the men
has just finished their lunch and
reported back for duty.
When the dynamite was set
off, the "shot blew OUT and a
piece of slate hit Mr.. Palmer in
the back of the head as he was
scampering to the safety zone.
Two other men, who assisted in
setting off the dynamite, were
uninjured.
i Mr.. Boyd said that full crew
of Is men was working at the
mine, when the explosion occur
red.
Lewis Moscrip of the Moscrip
Mining Corp, Belle Valley, was
talking to Mr.. Boyd when the
dynamite was set off.
Thru his short wave radio, he
notified local officials and Coron-
er N. S. Reed investigated i'm
mediately. He ruled that death
was accidental.
Palmer had worked for the
iBeIle Valley Coal company for
almost five years. He was a
second cousin of. the co-owner,
| John Palmer.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Palmer of near Cumberland, he
is survived by his parents, his
widow, Mary Moore Palmer and
four daughters, Dora, Carolyn,
Carole and Dolores Ann, all OF
the home. A brother, Ebert OF
GAINESVILLE and a sister, Mrs.
Herbert Upton of Senecaville,
also survive.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 200
o'clock from the Cumberland
Methodist church with Rev.
David A. Hively officiating. In
terment was made in the Cum
berland cemetery with the Tom
funeral home in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

in the Sharon Presbyterian
church.
Following close behind was
Sidney w. Burlingame, who was
honored with is year pin.
Those who received 35 year
pins included: Earl Lowe, J. w.
Gray, Roy Swank, Ray Ellison,
Okey Caldwell, Frank Burlin-
game, John Walters, Clarence
Mills, B. B. Wheeler, John Boney,
Ed. Marquis, Harry Myers, B.
c. Lawrence and Earl Jennings.
The 30-year pin group included
the following members of Sharon
lodge: Bob Spriggs, Ivan Ziler,
I. M. Mcdonald, Sr., Clarence
Foreman, L. B. Kappel, John
Dudley, S. w. Parrish, Harry
Harmon. Earl Courtney, Everett
Spears, T. L. Marquis, Lawrence
Woodford and c. l. Mckee.
Those receiving rs year pins
included: R. K. Radcliff, Carl
Rex, Herman Foster, Ivan Haney,
Ernest Pierce, Clayton Hill and
H. D. Murrey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

Judge w. Vernon Archer,
that since no matters or COM
plants were filed with the
grand jury, no indictments
were returned.
The grand jurors did visit the
Noble county Jail and recon-
mended a complete inside paint
job and urged the county COM
missioners to place the jail proper
in sanitary condition.
The commissioners are now re-
pairing and redecorating the
living quarters at the county
Jail. A complete new floor is
being installed in the kitchen.
Members of the grand jury
who served on this record break
ing short session, included: Fore
man Brown, Roy Mason, Dick
Leasure, l. A. Pitts. A. E Thorla
Ellis Lee, c. L. Atherton, C. E
Keyser, Gordon Bates, Ralph
Murrey, James A. Hively, Johr
Millhone, Dewey Wells, George
L. Thompson, Jerry Hupp anc
L. E. Young.
Judge w. Vernon Archer pre-.
sided on the bench. Prosecuting
Attorney Fred F. Fox served il
this capacity, as did Sheriff
Donald Conaway and Clerk Johr
II; SnyderS The latter three an
all new officials and took cffic
Jan. 5.
Judge Archer is filling out tn,
uneXpired term of the late Judg,
L. B. FRAZER, being elected a
judge last November.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Noble Lodge To
Honor W. W. Hurst
With 5O-Year Pin
Masons To Hold
Meeting-Banquet
Monday, Feb. 8

w. w. (Bud) Hurst, North
street, will be highly honored ON
Monday evening, Feb. 8, when
he receives his so year pin from
Noble lodge, No. $50, F. g. A. M.
Mr.. Hurst will be the only re-
cipient of so year pin accord
ing to Rev. Walter Brown, who
is serving as w. M. of the lodge
this year.
The prominent Caldwell resi-
dent will receive his pin just SO
years to the night when he re-
, ceived his M M degree on Feb
8, 1903.
Honoring Mr.. Hurst and others
who will receive Is and 40 year
pins, a banquet will be held ir
the First Methodist church, Cald-
well, beginning promptly at 6:3(
o'clock. John T. Kirchner is serv
ling as chairman Of this com
mittee.
T. Wives of members and guest
will be invited to this dinner anC
cards will be mailed out thi
week TO all members. Reserva
tions must be returned by Feb
5.
Immediately following the
dinner, regular meeting of Noble
| lodge will be held at 7:30 O'Clock
| in the Masonic temple on Mair
street.
There will be an impressive
flag drill and work in the E. A
degree will be conferred.
Past Masters of the local lodge
will also be honored that even
ing and plans are now being
made to entertain several hun
dred Masons in Caldwell on tht
| evening of Feb. 9.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Clark To Head
Loan Company
Board Of Directors
Organize Monday

Paul M. Clark is beginning his
ninth year this week as president
of the Caldwell Building & Loan
company, having been reelected
Monday night to this position at
the annual meeting of the board
of directors.
John c. Groves is the secretary
treasurer and Fred F. Fox was
named attorney for the bank.
The board of directors met
Monday evening and named Jess
S. Harris as chairman Of the
board. Harris is now beginning
49th year as a director.
Other directors are w. Vernon
Archer, Paul M. Clark, E. M. Far
ley, John c. Groves, Herschel
c. Jordan and Robert E. Lorenz.
Members of the appraisal and
loan committee are Paul Clark,
H. c. Jordan and Robert E. Lor-
enZ.
The Caldwell B. & L. also de-
clared 312 percent dividend for
1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Over 100 Attend
Bank Dinner Meet
Carl Hicks, Columbus,
Is Popular Speaker

Approximately 100 friends and
stockholders of the First National
bank attended their annual ban
quet held in the American Legion
hall, Tuesday noon.
This unique meeting was start
ed several years ago by A. l..
Schafer, president of the bank,
and has always been a popular
feature.
A course turkey dinner was
served by members Of the Amerl-
can Legion auxiliary, headed by
Mrs. Florence Archer as preSl-
dent.
The invocation was given by
B. B. Wheeler followed by the
| dinner and a few remarks by
President Schafer.
The speaker of the afternoon,
Carl Hicks of Columbus, was
introduced by Donald l.. Har-
kins, cashier.
Mr.. Hicks, a Methodist minister
from Columbus, spoke briefly but
Interestingly on the theme, 'They
say you can't take it with you
but you can" Many of the stock
holders considered his talk one
of the best given here recently.
During the Tuesday morning
business meeting, the elected
! bank directors included H. F.
Cant. D. L. Harkins, E. D. Parks,
| A. L. Schafer, Byron Schafer, A.
I'M. Secrest and H. F. Thompson.
Immediately following the dim
ner, the directors met and named
A. L. Schafer as the president;
H. F. Cant, vice president; d. l..
Harkins, cashier and Howard
Gill, assistant cashier.
Other employees of the bank
are Leoba Hupp, Harlan Still,
doris Swank and Charles Tilton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Six Induciees
Will Be Drafted
On January H
No Pre-Physical
Examination Will
Be Held This Month

On Tuesday, Jan. II, six in
ductees from Noble county will
leave Caldwell for military train
ing.
The local selective service
board has released the names of
the young men as follows:
Cletus Henry Schoeppner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Schoeppner,
Caldwell route /; Lawrence
Virgil Hunkler, formerly of
Quaker City, now of Wheeling,
w. Va.
William buffalo, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Steve buffalo, Caldwell
route 6; Carl Beda Weisent, son
of Walter Weisent, Dexter City
route 2.
Gale Vernon Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Smith, Dexter
City route /; Wayne Roger
Dearth, son of Winfred Dearth,
Caldwell route 4.
All the above draft group for
January are over 20 years old,
Mrs. Lucy Jennings, clerk, said
today. They were born in 1880,
1881 and 1882.
Noble county has not yet re-
ceived a call for pre-induction
physical examination for the
month and it is now doubtful
that they will.
There is still a reserve of 20
year-olds for this county and it
will be several months before
any young man 19 years old will
be called.
However, there is already a
tightening of dcferrment regula-
tons for college students and
there is possibility now that
they will be eligible for the draft
sooner than they think.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Over ITO Pledge
Cards Received
In Blood Drive
Unit To Arrive
Thursday, Jan. ~
At Local Church

Final plans have been COM
pleted for the first Red Cross
blood center in Noble county on
Thursday, Jan. o., at the Meth
odist church, Caldwell.
approximately ITO donors
have signed pledge cards and
they will be notified by the COM
mittee as to the time they. should
report on the above date.
Mrs. John D. Wheeler, blood
center chairman, said today that
Noble county is really rolling up
its sleeves and there is every
indication that the quota of 200
= donors will be reached.
When Relief Director Jimmie
, Tilton donates a pint of blood
next Thursday for the armed
forces in Korea, it will mark the
21st time that he has donated
blood for this cause.
At the present time, the VFW
auxiliary has signed up more
donors than any other organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Ethel Moore has been res
ponsible for recruiting more
donors than any other Individual
in Caldwell, according to Mrs.
Wheeler.
The Caldwell plant of the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Com
pany is cooperating with the
blood program in the county and
over SO employees have signed
donor cards.
One woman, "a years old, con-
tacted the Red Cross this week
and wanted to give blood and
another chap, only 16 years old,
volunteered. However, it was
necessary to turn them down,
due to their respective ages.
Mrs. Wheeler said today that
all pledge cards should be re-
- turned Immediately to the Red
Cross in Caldwell to facilitate
scheduling.
At the blood center next Thurs
day, the snack bar for donors
will be furnished by the VFW
auxiliary and the dinner for the
staff and aides will be cooked by
members of the American Legion
auxiliary.
Mrs. N. S. Reed and Mrs. Bolor
Farmhouse are also members OF
the executive committee ano
there are many other volunteers
in the county who are aiding this
cause.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

Senecaville and Summerfield.
1t will be remembered that
the formal hearing on the
telephone rates was held in
Columbus last September and
October.
Mrs. Charles Rice, business
manager of the General Tele-
phone company with district
offices in Caldwell, said today
the increased rates for Caldwell,
Beverly, Dexter City, Lowell and
Watertown would be as follows:
Business phone, private, $1,000
per month; residence phone, pri-
vate, $500; business, two party,
$3.50; residence, four party,
$3.50; business rural, $500; resi-
dent rural, S4.85 and switcher,
SIPS. This latter applies to farm
er owned telephone companies,
who use the local exchange as a
switch center.
For Lower Sdleln, the increased
rates are as follows:
Business phone, private, $500;
residence phone, private, $5.75;
business, two party, $3.50; resi-
dence, four party, $4.25; business
rural, 5000; residence rural,
$4.60 and switcher, $l.25.
For Barlow, Pleasant City,
Senecaville and Summerfield, the
increased rates are:
Business, private, $500; resi-
esaaes private, $5.26sTbasiness
| two party, $500; residence, foul
| party, $500; business rural, $5.75
residence rural, $4.35; and switch
er $1.25.
The above flat rates do not in
clude the Is percent tax which Is
levied on the telephone rate OF
TODAY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Hyde keyIor New
Member OF Local
Fire Department

Hyde Keylor, of the *. & X
Service station, is the new mem
Der of the Caldwell Volunteer
fire department to fill the
vacancy created by the resigna-
ton of Clayton (Jum) Mckee.
The ex-sheriff, who now lives
in Maple Heights, has been
member of the department fol
almost 20 years. He felt that now
he was to far away to answer
local calls.
The application of Max H
Ullman, local florist, was also
accepted for membership.
Robert Ralston, chairman o1
the meeting, said the fire depart.
ment would also purchase IA new
white cover-alls to be used II
their calls.
The proposed cost of new uni
forms and helmets will be re
ported by Frank Tarleton at the
next meeting.
Glen McFerren is fire chief fol
the local organization.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Sheriff ConaWay
Gets New Vehicle
Commissioners Buy
1858 Ford Tudor

The reorganization of the
board of Noble county commits
sioners was completed Monday
at their regular meeting. The
work on appropriations was the
last thing on the agenda for the
day and this work was finished
before they adjourned.
A new automobile was pur-
chased for the use of the Noble
county sheriff by the commission
ers. A 1858. Ford Tudor, costing
$1843, was bought from the O. H.
Pickenpaugh company. The old
car used by the sheriff was trad
ed in and the balance for the
new automobile amounted to
$142400.
The board agreed to increase
the amount paid for the board
ing of county children from $500
to $500 a week.
Welfare Director Alden Tilton
reported that there are now %
children, cared for by the county.
Their ages range from nine
months to Is years.
At previous meeting, the
commissioners also rehired the
three custodians of the court
house, including William Herron
Clarence McCauley and Fred
Hanson.
w. c. Toad Davis is serving as
president of the board. Ernest
Secrest is vice president and H.
|G. Williams the third member.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Sarahsville CI
Class To 60
Herzle Garrett
Resigns Position

Herzle Garrett of Summerfield
has resigned as teacher of the
Sarahsville class of the, Veterans
Agricultural Training program.
He resigned this position because
of poor health.
Monday, a meeting of the
county veteran training commit
fee was held in the office of H.
C.. Secrest in the court house.
AT this meeting, it was decided
to discontinue classes at Sarahs-
vile after the end of January
and transfer those students to
the other remaining three vet
cram training schools in Noble
county.
The three schools in the county
for veterans who take advantage
of agricultural training under the
GI Bill of Rights are as follows:
caldwell, with Joe Parrish as
instructors; Harriettsville, in
structed by Erval Stevens; and
Relle Valley, instructed by
Merle Thomas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

$500 per year.
The office of the prosecut-
ing attorney now pays $4,000
a year. The old salary receiv-
ed by u. H. Buckley was $500
Sheriff Donald Conaway re,
ceives $4,000 annually which is ar
increase from $500 received by
"Jum' Mckee.
Benny J. Fowler was reelected
recorder for his second term
This year he will receive $2400
compared to $500 in 1852.
Clerk of Courts John H
Snyder will receive $2400 this
year compared to $1547 received
by Walton Starr in 1852.
Coroner N. S. Reed will re-
ceive $500 per year, instead OF
$400 as in the past.
Auditor Gilbert B. Long an
nounced the above salary figure:
today from the appropriation foi
1858. His salary is now 5000
compared to $4,000 which Jack
Wilson received.
Treasurer Ira Pryor now re-
ceives $2466.66 but when A. R
Hicks takes office in September
he will get $4,000.
Members of the board of cleo.
ton will receive 81 1,329.26 anc
1920 has been appropriated fol
the. clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Lee Myers Files
First Petition
Will Seek Place
On Local Council

Lee Myers. we'll known resi-
dent of Caldwell, has filed the
first petition with the Noble
county board of elections in the
off-year election.
Mr.. Myers has indicated that
he will seek election for a seat
on the village council.
Robert A. Dennison, clerk of
the board, said that number Of
petitions are now being circulat-
ed but that of Myers was the first
TO be completed and filed.
Andrew Schockling of Caldwell
route 4, became the first town
ship candidate TO file for public
office according to Clerk Dennis
on.
Schockling filed his petition
Tuesday with the board of cleo
tions as trustee for Stock
township.
All petitions, under new rul-
ing, must be filled by G:30 p. m.
Feb. 4.
Glenn Dutton. chairman of the
board, again pointed out today
there would be no blank spaces
on the ballot to permit a write
in" candidate. This is a practice
which has long been followed in
Noble county, particularly dur
ing local election. A new change
in the election laws will pro-
hibit this "write-in" practice,
except in case where two are
to be elected and only one can
didate filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Masons To Hold
District Meeting

Rev. Walter H. Brown, w. M.
of Noble lodge, No. 459, F. & A.
M, announced today that a
special fall conference of the 18th
Masonic district would be held
in Caldwell, Friday evening, Jan.
16.
The meeting will begin prompt
ly at 700 o'clock at the Mas
onic Temple on Main street with
Right Worshipal R. w. Watson
of Frazeysburg in charge. 1t is
being held for the purpose OF
organizing an officers association
and for instruction.
There are about 16 lodges rep
resented in this district and plans
are being made to entertain over
100 visitors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
CameIlia Plant
Blooms AT Home
OF Mrs. Walters

Mrs. Wilbur Walters, corner of
Walnut and Belford streets, has
camellia plant blooming at her
home, the fourth such bloom
since Christmas.
Mrs. Walters said that the
plant still has two more buds.
The beautiful blooms are red,
splotched with white. The plant
is four years old
1t will be remembered that
Mrs. Walters grows several un-
usual flowers and plants and each
year, she has a number of beau
tiful blooming gardenia plants.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Noble County Officials
Draw Increased Salaries
Legislature Provided For Raises
To Newly Elected 0fficeholders

Many of the newly elected officials who took office
Monday have received substantial increase in salary
thanks the state legislature which approved the increase
time ago. However, it applies only to those officials
who reelected taking office for the first time
H. G. Williams and Ernest Secrest the two new
members of the board of commissioners. They now
receiving So 900 per year But W. c. Toad Davis office
before the increase granted he will only
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
AT INAUGURATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Dutton
visited the weekend with friends
in Columbus and on Monday at
tended the Inauguration of Gov.
Frank J. Lausche for his record
breaking fourth term. Mr.. Dutton
is chairman of the Noble county
election board.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
DAUGHTER GRADUATES

Mrs. Herbert Ullman, Belford
street, has received word that
her daughter, Miss Faye Harra of
Seattle, Wash, graduated from
the University of Washington last
month. She majored in sociology.
Miss Harra is now teaching in
the Seattle school system.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
TO ARIZONA

Mrs. Ella Parks of Kennons-
burg will leave Sunday for Tue
son. Arizona, where she will
spend the winter months. Mrs.
Parks will also visit her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lloyd of Los
Angeles, Calf, before returning
to Noble county in the spring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
HAS NEW POSITION

Miss Donna Pitts, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Pitts, Lewis
street, has accepted position as
bookkeeper and home demon
strator at Patterns Appliance
Center. She will demonstrate
Maytag and Admiral home ap-
pliances and the Necchi sewing
machine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
SEEKS DIVORCE

Mrs. Stella L. Carr of Macks-
burg has filed suit in common
pleas court at Marietta seeking
divorce and alimony from
Robert NJ. Carr of Dexter City.
Mrs. Carr charges extreme cruel
ty and gross neglect of duty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS IN NOBLE
COUNTy-The tax books are now
omen for paving tax on the December
or first half of the 1852 Real Estate
property. When paying your tax
please bring your last tax receipt
with you. 1t will assist us In giving
you prompter service.
IRA PRYOR, County Treasurer.
81 2S J-L,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Dynamite Blast At Brookfie|d Strip
Mine Kills Cumberland Worker
Carlos E. (Pud) Palmer. 40, Dies
Instantly From Fractured Skull

Carlos Eugene Palmer 49, of Cumberland better known
to many local friends "Pud instantly killed at 1908
p Sunday in dynamite explosion at the Belle Valley
Coal company in Brookfied township.
native and we'll known resident of Cumberland, Mr..
Palmer suffered fractured skull when struck by piece
of slate during blasting operations the former Frank
Iarrick farm in Brookfield The farm is owned by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Telephone Rate Increase In Effect For District
Ten Exchanges Affected By Order
In Three County Area; New Rates
Are Listed For Local Consumers
Formal Hearing Held Before P.U.CO.
In Columbus Last September October;
Phone Customers Now Paying Increase

Announcement made today by c. E. Williams of
Marion president of the General Telephone company which
this that the rate increase for local
went into effect last Wednesday, Jan. T.
The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio granted the
application for rate adjustment to this company will
affect all telephone in CALDWELL Beverly Dexter City
Lowell, Waterown, Lower Salem Barlow, Pleasant CITY,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

NOTICE-Dog tags are now on
sale at my office. Male, $500;
females, $500; kennel, $1,000.
Final date without penalty is
Jan. 20 for purchase of tags. Gil
bert B. Long, Noble County
Auditor, 25-2S i'll
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
FORMER RESIDENT ILL

Lindley Blake, former Cald-
well resident, is reported serious
ly i'll at the home at 802 Avon
Street, Akron. Mrs. Blake is the
former Romola Racey of Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
A. D. Morrison Receives 50-Year
Pin From Sharon Lodqe, F. & A. N.

A. D. Morrison resident of the Sharon
for highly honored Friday
lodge No 1876, F. A. M.
Mr. Morrison presented 5year pin Watson
district deputy grand
The presentation of service pin preceded by dinner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Grand Jury Meets;
NoCases Investigated
Alfred Brown Named Foreman;
Grand Jurors Visit County Jail

There just wasn't anything for the grand jury to
investigate Monday morning when they convened regular
session, according to Clerk of Courts John H. Snyder
they made routine inspection of the county Jail and went
home
This has occurred twice before in Noble county,
although Attorney L. c. Young said today that back when
he prosecuting attorney, it did happen
Alfred Brown Of the Jury, reported back to