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Show 2 The HeraM Journal Todays News call present conditions hard. Read what an old southern woman has to say about real tough times. Page one, column five. Don't Volume 2. Number By Hie DESTROYED Very Fine Baby. hy Meddle With Asia! BIG BLAZE BY Our Shanghai Settle- March 15 Is, Deadline, Increases Loom This Year hundred -NEWTON, Kans. Two years ago, last Monday. sat up iu bed, h"r arms a very fine heavy baby, to be named George. soon She undoubtedly sat up asto her as the baby was handed he as soon and nursed George as was ready for his first breakfast, biieh was the custom in those , days. , , hours later probaTwenty-fou- r was up, atbly, Mrs. Washington to her household. But tending modern mothers should imitate only the mi r slug part. Mothers would live longer, be healthier, more useful to their children, and happier if they Inwould bed rest two full weeks lying after the birth of a child, sit up the third week, walk around the room after four weeks. Many are too poor to take that advice, unfortunately. Mrf-WasJ- River Heights Meet- ing House Rums To Ground WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 (I la More than 1,000,000 United States citizens will make the first payment March 15 on their income taxes due for the calendar year of 1931. These persons and several other millions who never have been touched by such personal taxation in prosperous times, today face an Increase in taxation as the national deficit mounts daily. BUDGET SHORT officials estimated Treasury months ago that the budget for this fiscal year will he short more than $2,000,000,000, the largest deficit in the peace-tim- e history of the United States. At present some officials privately believe that the deficit will be nearer -- hi TAX o Graft Charges Bound Follow Secrecy Of Loans To O Co erno. mains. The M.l.T loss estimate'! at n. New 5 ml' Korn 30. . XX2, c - 1 I PONDERS I FRANKLIN i Watch for the summary of have read so much about the state and national George Washington today that It tax reports in a nutwould be cruelty to add to the shell. The Herald - Journal Enough to say that outpouring it will he established this nation, gave give the details in a sound advice, to mind its own special local story on Thursbusiness and let other nations mind day. their business. If we fail to take that advice and become a mere political annex of Europe, it will ury. Since then officials have deserve us right. cided that such a plan will not much money as they anAsia's war news becomes each raise as At the same time, the ticipated. day more horrifying. larger than they It is horrible to see an actual deficit is growing so that Secretary of photograph of a kneeling Chinese, expected, accused of "stuping" which means Treasury Mills recently went before a committee congressional shooting from windows and other and that $1,241,000,000 hiding places when not in uniform, should stated be to make raised taxes by soldier, kneeling before- a Japanese with bayonet raised - above the the budget balance in the fiscal year 1933. sniper's breast. This will necessitate a wide and With hands raised, the Chinese prays for mercy. Lines under the comprehensive tax plan. In the tax plan outlined by the A few seconds photograph say after this photograph was snapped, administration before this situation arose there were provisions the Chinese sniper was dead. for increasing the income tax Dreadful is this war, although from 1.5 per cent to two per cent less horrible thus far than the on the lowest form anrd from four big otic just finished, with its to six per cent on the higher liberty bond speeches,, patriotic forms. There was also provision bauds playing and its effort to to lower the exemption of heads kill more and more of the enemy of families from $3,500 to $2,500 and scare their women and chil- and the exemption for single perdren. sons from $1,500 to $1,000. Such It is not our business to regulate changes would bring several milASIA and its wars. If George lions into the number paying Washington told us to keep out taxes. of the quarrels of Europe, three Last 2,500,000 persons paid thousand miles away, what would income year tax, but it is estimated the he have said about the ouarrels n number will be much less this year Asia, seven thousand miles away? due to the depression. Those payon incomes of OOQ $1,000, ing There is a settlement of Euro-peafrom 504 in 1929 to 149 in and Americans in Shanghai, dropped a "Eurojiean quarter" and be- 1930. cause of that we claim the right to tell Chinese and Japanese what C. OF C. they shall do about fighting each other. There arc settlements of Chinese REFERENDUM and Japanese in San Francisco. Suppose they had tried to tell us what we must do in our big war? A taxation referendum with 13 Suppose they had suggested that San Francisco might be bombardpropositions to be considered has United States ed, from sea or air, with Chinese come from the or Japanese hurt, and therefore Chamber of Commerce to the Loof for Chamber Commerce the war must be stopped? gan consideration and vote of the local It will be said, "yes, but wc are group's committee on national legwhite and very rich, and there- islation. fore have the right to tell those On receipt of extra copies of of a different color, not so rich, the referendum, the committee what they shall do." members will meet soon to vote That Is nonsense, Canada, Mex-ir- on the issue. The referendum and this country will not per- has to do with important tax meamit Asiatics to colonize on our sures now before congress side of the Pacific. The British Extra copies of the referendum empire forbids Asiatic coloniza- are available for any interested tion of South Africa, or Australia Chamber of Commerce member and New Zealand that lie within who wishes to call on Secretary the shadow of Japanese guns. Hovey to receive on gratis Herschcl Since we tell Japan she must Bullen is chairman, and E not expand on our continent, what Chambers, vice chairman of the right have we to forbid Japanese committee. There are nine additional members. expansion In Asia? flown in 72 houi i Lvioii, n. warm waipr has lesulled in al most complete recovery Political Espfririire war of New Yolk stale sena'e. tune assisLint secretary of Hie U S. navy. Democratic nominee loi govvice president in 1ri2n, and ernor of New York Mamed Anna Lli a Family El nor Roosevelt, who.-- e father, Roosevelt's liott, was Theodore The ptesident ga.s only brother away his niece at the wedding, March 17, 1905 They have five James, Anna, Elliott. children Franklin D , John D Church Episcopalian. His library ami colHobbies lection of .model ships His bill provides that each loan made by the corporation must in the quarterly reports the senate and house committees, the amount of the loan, the name of the borrower and the interest and security for the loan. As the Reconstruction corporation now stands. General Dawes and his associate directors have to specify nothing except totals of loans during the quarterly periods and the classes of institutions to which they are advanced Senator Wheeler is not alone in predicting that not many months will pass before the senate will be moved by charges of graft against the' corporation to reconsider the almost absolute secrecy it now gives to the . corporation activities. 1 re- is iinul ui.dly if I.Y000 nr aiiordmg .fliO.OOO, t Chief C. W. liapp. Ispa'ks tailing on Eire the ate bfltexed to have I'M't la id) au st nl the fire. tin Jkigan lire department responded to the ala in almut oYInl,. the roof was ablaze. Altluuigli tliiee tlucks floio Him file ( lie When i depat tment eame In the scene of the fire, the firemen weu unalile In render any aid lrom the fart that no wajer was available. All the sit earns were frozen solid. The blaze was too laijre to he extinguished hy the (heiuieals. Mil'll of the furniture and the furnishings of the chapel were saved by neigh- The pews were bors. de-- sl royed. 1 he chapel, a y yellow hrick struct lire, was two-stor- huilt in 1908. BIG AUDIENCES COMMITTEES FOR ' TO VIEW PLAY CELEBRATION OUT Capacity umbrae rs arc expri ted witness the Community Play Chairman Kred Lundberg of tie jlo ers comin their presentation of the celebrations and conventions f three ad comedy, "Mrs Bninp-sleamittee of the Logan Chamler G li Leigh," i'rcsidcnt by Harry James Commerce and Thatcher have madesnb--the following Smith, at Hie college auditorium and i ommittees tonight of The pro Thursday appointments scntation is one of the Little Thefor the Frontier Days nnd Rodeo ater AU ticket agpnnrs have group celebration wheh will be held in reported a heavy demand for the Logan on July 1 play S Finance committee Di B Johnson, H Ihrortor VV. I) Porter announcSmith, channel ed following dress rehearsal TuesW. F Jensen. vV Vernon CrockA H day evrning. that he was ett, Grant Batrson and finally satisfied, after over five week Thompson of effort, with the manner 15 T coinmiltec in Advertising Cardon, chairman, J I Smith, J which the play is going and exto present a group C. Allen, Jr. 1ercey Smith, George perts the production Torgeson, Ray Trot man and N G A Rasmuson feature of the play will ! II C an entirely new' stage setting conDei orations o muni tec structed hy Stage Manager Floyd Maughan, chairman, Cliff Haws, William McCullmk, E. C McMur-dic- . Morgan, assisted hy Tethmcian I). P. Bowers, property manager. Walters, and Assistant Concessions and midway com- Noall VV H Morgan mittee - C W Rapp, chairman, Stage Manager the old stage Don Edwards, William Walton and Using sets from equipment, an mtirelv new setting Gilbert Mccham has been devised The one set is Parade committee E Baugh, Jr., used through the entire play. chairman, Alvin Hess, of Cache Kenneth and both stake, James Smith, J W. Ault, members of theRay Trotman, Pla Community Eugene Yeates of Logan stake, ors and for painting State of Sheriff Jeff Slowed and stage equipment, are assisting Traffic Offuer Harry Clark and have worked out some new Ed) W Music committee and novel ideas which will l wards, i hairrn ill, Gilbert Thorpe, seen for the first time at the N VV Chi ist oinscri, A T Henson the plu Rodro committee Fred Lund-beig- , college auditorium dining chairman, Roland Emmett, Dennis DcWitt, Vnl Palmer, Gcoigp lunbar RESIDENT Barking 'omnnUrr Gilbert Cl ok. Ilyrum Hairy smooth-movin- g well-know- n 1 Mr-(ha- Du k Quinary Athletic show Dances and shows Errd Luml-berg- , William Spickcr, Mike Nielsen, William Cmrcll CONCERT TO AID BOY SCOUT CAMP To flunks fo promote sum-ini- r ihi-camping aitivity of the Cm hp i Valiev Hoy Smut onm il, the ml Glee Hub Logan will be heard In concert Finlay at S p. n in the Logan t ihrn;i lo hairman of John H Wilson. the minil ''imping committee, and Charles Sorenson, ('ache district ramping chairman, and manager of the glee club, are in charge t teuton of program arrangements Rogers is cooperating with them as chairman of th Logan district camping committee Arrangements will be made for the dee club to sing any request number auditors mav wish if they will make their wishes known at The Herald-Journoffice Butter Prices SAN FRANCISCO. Calif, Feb r.E Butter today 92 score 24. 24. . July Sept. I R U A R V 2 1, 100: 8 621-- 2 61 1 TRESS .62 4 .607-- 8 .62 .68 5 8 .67 3 8 .631-- 2 .65 1 .61 8 .65 8 FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION Price 5c Woman, With 105 Living Descendcnts, Remembers limes That Were Really Tough Georgia BY NF.A Service DKX IKR, On , Feb Take it from a small, straight, blown iu. i eyed woman who living descendants In other words, take it from Mrs Mary A Shepard of Dox ter These 'hard' tunes teal ly are pretty soft! Rushing in where economists and financiers fear to tread. Mrs Shepard opines from the wisdom of her 84 years and the depths of the hickory chair which her husband made a ago, that the only depression thing about the depression is the wTay and tier grandchildren greatabout grandchildren complain such little things as salary uts TttAS lOl GIIKK THEN Mnw me alive! said Mrs Shop and Folks these days don't know a thing about hard timrs I ircol lerl the days right after the war between the States, when I reared rnv family right here in the Fioey Woods of South Georgia 1 married when I was IS, and my hie. hand had not long been balk fioni the war and wc faiined Many a time, he has driven an oxtcHin 2n miles to the nearest town to bring home fertilizer, and the mud axle deep all the way I never knew what it was to buy a pair of stockings nor a pair of socks, I knitted them all 4'le raised cotton and sheep and I spun and wove the Goth to make ail the clothes for mv husband and the children I dyed them W'lth walnut hulls, heat up In tt sack and boiled and strained to make a brown dye Or, t went to the creek and pulled branches Mm. M.try A. Shepard . . . and Rome of the youngent of her lij frpm the gall berry hushes and living descendant. made a black dye from them There was plenty of indigo, in ld, growing in the woods, WOULD-B- E KILLER those days and I used it for blur madyt. There were no sewing chines In my part of the country TO CHARGE and I made every shteh of the clothes wuth my fingers BY TRESS UNITED "Law me, alive! My grand' hit drent are living in Paradise and SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 24. UHl dont know it." NO U I t.SMON Clifford M. Crapo, 53, whose alTIIKEE GENERATIONS (I Ri AttorPHOENIX, Feb. 24 attempt to kill Ernest Bamleged ARB INCLUDED neys lor Mrs Vvinme Ruth Judd, Three generations make up Hie convuted tnurdepess of Mrs. Agnes berger, 3alt Lake capitalist, threw luf nvT.)jf dTOtffcndsmts of Mis Amr f ut;re-- a busy newspaper office into cm. Bhrpard. There are six children, ports that ahe might create a fusion yesterday, will be charged 53 n and 46 grandchildren with assault with intent to comgreat- .sensation in court with a ot evciytiung" mit murder. Chief of Police Wilgrandchildren, and with the exall within live of liam Payne announced today. J2, they ception the limits of the county where Crapo, Payne said, has confessed ALABAMANS OWE they were horn that he has attempted to kill MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb 24 I have six childicn living," slm Bamberger. "I think the man is woman and somewhat said. "My oldest son. who is dead, u in Every man, deranged, Payne said. hild owes in eastern AlHhania, 26 is survived hy ten children and "I can tell better when I talk to 04. $25 at bankets least Or the makes grandchildren, him later in the day bonded debt of the state enough offspiing for almost any 'Kill much per a starter tjiat equals hut is only that family, has pei son. Mary, the oldest daughter, SHORT SELLING ten children, and ten grand' hil " dren I(M hi F.SS DRI Twelve scions of the Shepard P Dr PORTLAND, Feb 24 WINS DEFENDER family are scattered about the Out cine True Wilson, militaul 93 United Stales, but the other pr olnhiti'inist and preacher, stood reside near "Granny" where lliev barged with reckless driving in may see her often She. too, visits Portland today with the issuing ol WASHINGTON, Feb 21. around" among her children For a warrant after L. S Welch swore Richard Whitney, president of the she stopped 'keeping house three out a complaint. Dr Wilson has New York stock exchange, said years ago when she was weaken- left (nr t'alifoinia afl"r visiting today before the houso judiciary ed by an attack of pleurisy, her hi his home here. The warrant committee that the exchange would will have to await his return. have been closed months ago if it only illness in her 84 years had not been for the stabilizing IIAIR IS rA IDEN4 B effect of short selling CHOOSE MINSTREL HARTFORD, Conn, Feh 2i Whitney was testifying in conA new veramn of the Samson nection with proposed legislation and Delilah story was brought out to regulate short selling. He deCHORUS OF fended the practice, saying that in Superior court here A suspitestified .he crept without it, the market for securicious wife ties would not have been mains her find info husband bHronm Black fare comedians who will clipped a lock of the other wo- tained after the 1929 entlapse. take part in the Boosters vaudemans hair while she slept, aJ eviville for the benefit of the IsOgan dent e fund have been Employment by the directors, Joseph A f If Ms 1 Of .smith and Lewis Edwards )l 'TI I SAN FRANCIS! ' The endmen will be Ed Hansen, Mr Edwards. L M Squire.; and 1M d is When two masked N D Salisbury George Preston Hits walked into his grocery (By United Tress) will act as interlocutor Tin ho and looted his till nf $2 15 mis includes Frank Baugh, Jf Miuhhed ten hams from a display NEW YORK ProfrMonal operLawrence Bailey, L J Bailc, case, Dante Giglli only laughed ations carried the fto k matkei up lames MMurrm, Ed Bailey, Krnl The hums were wooden counter fractions to three points during Baugh, Lear Baugh, Rnsrnr Mess li splays of first four hours the trading Arthur Olsen, Boss Anderson, Kay today and as the market entered Trotman, K ii Roberts, (barbs ( fifth the the PKorosK hour, grains wen Peterson, Anthon Petei inn, (Jiff A maintained. U VdlVGT Tel '.M Haws and J F South of Hu ut dan Steel common rose to 17 A feature of the Minw. v,Ijm h will up ptopn al In be staged at the Capitol Ihrat! on ton bn ud amf it officials was one nnd poiul from th befur thu !c xri,d put t close other by and today ding will previous Wednesday, March committee industt inks made several unannounced mnc.ipnnding tuids mil the imI Issues tonttuu-'th of custom event;, Spe'ial gains uirpMse I to mHt selective buying. 1, dmw wlw n it was fir.Nt start'd Pi II WAN' A, FVh 24 Tb two lippii ;nrhips operating between PROVIDENCE MAN od Havnqna arc decliifd Florid to In curving more pasengt rs nil month than huv other HEADS SINGERS route in the world. y Flashes FACE "con-tc.sm- Im-Ic- Last WASHINGTON, I). C hopes of getting regular and detailed reports of the eonduct of the Reconstruction Finance of the public's money to as two billion it loans poralion inbankers, railroads, private surance companies and other commercial institutions have now vanished here. The hill of Senator Wheeler of Montana, introduced on February 2, providing that such reports be made to members of the banking and currency committees of the senate and house, is permanently in the sen-- , lost in a pigeon-hol- e ate committee. Senator Wheoler himself says (6 their is not the ghost of a chance that his bill will be reported out or that he will be able to get a bearing on it. two story stnuluie Hu . You ' I Hvdi I.irk, N Y J m tl,e son nl .Inoies ami Sarah Delano itoo . elt ll u"i a distant raisiii ol Pirxidciit "I li odore Rons vi II A Early Life oped a love of lie teens charted the roast in a small i lit lie $3,000,000,000. A Haivitd in comprehensive tax increase ualed from Iriv.-lidh .pnlo program was outlined by the ad- years. Widely Inv. ministration at the beginning of several languages tb'1 he to took Admitted to bn, congress provide $920,ooo,noo At 31 an is new revenue into the public treas- - up law piaelne pert ti nni.i pint and y;. lilxuion hr was stricken with niiantib paralysis ami "died" from the tups uoming: George Washington was horn a British subject and but for him, we might all be British subjects now. Our CaimdiHii friends will say, "ft would be much better for you i f you were. That's another story, we think not. a a '1 ho River Heights ward Lapel was tleslroj ed liy lie al .5:00 o'cloi k WedNothnesday afternoon. ing but the four walls d ( L. KOUM .611-- Modem Hard Times Are Soft first of a senes Arthur Brisbane ment. FE WEDNESDAY, of "Thumbsketches of jirnminent leii(Mratie presidential possibilities. Others Kill follow. nail BY UNITE!) it ay Daily Herald, (he Daily Herald and The Journal Presenting (Copyright, 1932) A UTAH. I.OGAN, 46. Today 0 t lie Cache Valley With which arc combined Grain Range FORMER OF LOGAN TAKEN which $86,-2x- 6, lt. ht SHOW Will-mor- hfe-lon- g Situation T1IE WAR IOIMY Secretary of State again In- nives I. S. in minlilli Kith statement of policies to Sen tor ISnrali and foreign affairs committee. ( liinexe uurn of intended honilmrilnient of Japanese portion of intern, ttinnal Hcltlcmeut. Japanese raliiiiet decides to Uoulde strength of Shanghai expeditionary fore, bringing total to fin, nan men. WASHINGTON, Feb 2t TPi The United States, today, restated its "open door" policy In the Orient, indirectly nerp ,ed Japanese of violating tieaties nnd hinted that this rountry may have to strengthen its naval defenses in the Pacific. This was done in a tetter sent to Chairman Borah of the senate nmmittee by Secforeign affairs retary of State Stimson. Stimson declared Unit if the nine power and Kellogg treaties had been observed faithfully, the the Orient present trouble in would have been avoided He said that Japan's obligation to rcspei t Chinese sovereignity was part of the same bargain as that in which the United States promised to restrict its naval and defenses in the Pa- eifir. Should Japan seek to revise its share of ttic bargain, he of the said, the reconsideration United States naval policy in the Pacific might become necessary. The letter was received as a document f greatest importance. The Chinese legation was elated, particularly with sections reaffirming the United States contention that China must be allowed to work out its own destiny and that its sovereignly must be . .. respected. fo-c- es BY UNITED TRESS (Copyright) Shanghai, Feb. 25. if pi Chinese on mounted artillery, railway trucks, bombarded the Japanese wharves in tho international settlement tonight.. The shelling was caused by reports that the Japanese were preparing to land reinforcements. A Japanese air squadron dropped nine bombs tonight on two railroad stations, damaging the platforms and destroying nearby cottages although the railway was undamaged. n of Greater Mayor Wu Shanghai protested again tonight to Edwin Cunningham, V. S. consul, against landing of Japanese troops in the international settlement. of He suggested evacuation foreigners from areas wilhin the Japanese defense seelor of the settlement which appeared to that a real bombardment of that part of the settlement he contemplated. might Teh-elie- FOURTH WARD TO FETE OLD FOLKS I A v: KVU , n t has been made Anrtoiinpm'rit of Mv Fourth ward old folks party .vim h will be held next Tuesday, March lf 1. will start pinpnm will bo A at U a. m., broken into for dn at noon nnd n dinrp in the '"ppini; ill conclude the program. Tlir genual public is invited ta ttie rommit'ce m charge. winch nr , one-ha- Word has been received here of the death in Salt Lake City Tues Esther Willin' day, of Mrs. Johnson, 35. wife of R Arnold Johnson. Both were former! residents of Logan Death was due to entoniiis Funeral services will be held in the Belvedere ward in Salt Lak City Friday at 2 p m Burial will also take place in Salt Lake Many local people are making at range inents to attend the set vices Mrs Johnson was born in I June 9, 1896, the daughter of Alfred J. and Eliza VVebh Both parents are dead Mrs Johnson was a resident of Logan until three years ago when the family moved first to Oden and a year later to Sait Lake Mr. Johnson is Salt Lake City salesman for the Utah Oil Refining company Surviving are the husband and the following children: Katherine nnd Ann, Clara Mane, Walter Willmore Johnson, all of Salt Lake Surviving brothers and sisters are H. J Willmore and Ephraim Willmore, Rexburg, Idaho, F. W. Willmore, Evanston, Wyoming: A. R. Willmore, Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. W. W. Haws, Logan; and Mrs. Carl R. Carlquist, Salt Lake. Sends Note To Rorah On Japanese St imson The Weather . ( i.irs 1 M mter-nuLru- A w a L liaer of Froviduicr named presubnt of the Fatrmouut Glee dub h( h meeting held oenlh, it was HJinoumr'l by tie lub today t li t WnlLr Wuthiwh as John E Spuhler :i.M t mt and Milton Tiivlor as secretary wen also named at t ho meeting Ml he? in the duh in hide Dehnar M ir shall, Flovd Adams. Preston ldrr, Kulon Hanlon, Lloyd Rnwhns and Miss Idol Grunder as accompanist This group of musicians from the Logan Faghth ward and Providence are becoming increasingly Popular in f'ache Valley All v ho have heaid them are high in their praise s The group recently entertained the old folks of Clifton, Idaho, and of the eighth ward of Logan Last the musical Sunday, furnished portion of a special program givdn by the American Legion at t tab-F- air 1UMe tnniybt nnd Thura- change in temperature. County Clerk Takes Week Off After 10 Years Work L ZMA II HAVEN, 'rnn, heb 24 u - 1 hat famous individual Joe Zddi has been located at His I, Yale 'I ne Yah News reports his wearing nn nveraUed smile. County Clerk C V Mohr It n line is giaed freshman was hack at his desk in the courtduds Jot several weeks house Wednesday morning after a weiks absence m sunny CaliI MM, SK A'l I.K fornia Ii NEWCASTLE. Me, Kch 24 It was the first vacation he Fiank J.ionh's (log is an expert has taken from his work in the Jarohs made a spe- last 10 years, nerording to Mr roller skates for Mohr cial set of the animal With the family automobile ns a Clerk medium, transportation M il. I. SNOW lit M and Mrs Mohr stole Rwav to Los KICroN. Coin Feh 21 u n Angeles for a visit with his broStarvation faced 17'i" residents ther. M J Mohr and family "How's business around L. A " of snow hound Silverton today than two weeks supply of somebody queried. Railroad canned food remained Things seemed to be all right. officials estimated it would take countered Mr. Mohr 45 days to clear 17 miles of track, All the idlers I saw were sitburied deep under a solid mass of ting in the parks of the city. snow, ice and rocks. In southern California this sea M:u I dj; I'- ie atten-(luio- ! r d 1 , Iss son, Mr Mohr wa told by en official of the Los Angeles county eouriboose, rainfall of ?t inches has gratified farmers snd fruit growers Last season the rainfall was slightly over eight Inches. The Mohis went through Ange-lu- s temple, shrine of Aimee SemShe is planning ple McPherson. a delayed honevmoon and will soon he off for Europe, Mr. Mohr said he was informed. Aside from the lavs Angels launt. Clerk Mohr has been away from his job hut two nr three days in 1ft years of various kinds of activity in which he has been engaged. During Mr. Mohrs absence, the county clerks office has been In charge of Deputy Clerks August Clawson anil Mrs. Mae Pedersen. .. |