The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 1-26

V /' f? • T li ■(: ^ t in Opera H o ] i ; j yi. J eas w> m tnm im wwM spin e m m with m * m rnm i# t •A * yterald, S ' When thi# Stem is nwked by •#8 lode*,- it iienhtmth.it -ytiH? rtibirrijb tarn is overdue and a iftmirotpayment Is desired. rwmpswi pc *** t w e n t y - f o u r t h YEAR . . HQ . 10. CEDARV11LE. O H IO , FEBRUARY 2 5 . 1901. , TRICE $1.00 A -YEAR. #*■ D o e s Y o u r S h i r t F i t Y o u ? II it don’t and ypu want one or two or half a dozen that will fit you, come in and leave your measure for some of Loeb& Go’s. Custom Made Shirts. We. are showing Spring samples from now until further notice. 1 ■V- I K . Daws, T a i l o r ^ ; H a t t e r , ’ F u r n i s h e r i <p^ > ^ R E M E M B E R We still continue to make suits that suit the people and sell the right kind of furnishings.; . '-‘W1 ’ E q Damsg^ ongs.— :ase. Aar 1.AX IOUJIOTUKD. layer of fertile soil, v ie located where It wll i ss, but It Hluiuld be onj lot where water could 1 ) outul nxul about its j, weather. It should kls^ ’’ >ro heavy winds, .and c ire to tlie sun. In prep| ted the.fresh manure . pccllecti'd from stables i Jier to the location n£; I It Sa placed In*a cor manure is thus throv pacUi'd down by treat i reading being repeats3 f raised a fejv Inches ho pile is finished off top, ' . w days it may tat not| , Is heating by seeing stij y . It la then eustomat | the manure, shaking it 1 . making it into ft pile : Jawa as before. In. ofthe signs of heating blent, and It Wtheft re into a lied.' The fil’d she irge enough to oxter t outside of the iron (ids. In throwing the Hope as the pile t 3( 5' fetv inches it Shouh' a With tin* fiftclt o? the: material Will bd of null lie bed should fie two . a half feet in depth- , Mis steadier and longerj be the heat. ■tied is finished cxenlJ ine can fie set ott hud J he gashes. •In ft tow 1 ' "Witt'i'lk.9 «m4" trlSofis| rtvfiaf, so that the theft fntir mm * »»»<.n*«*v joog «y 00 degree*, *• low soil that, bn# been] pared should be pJ*e tael spread eveftly ov* H-pth of nfiont six It iow ready for use, and i. ir e art roftitnemv. fftl t of it hathcS co* , ; fio unit! to ft shaded !pf.' and alr-hJta, loudly to keep thg to*? o about Vo degree*. I’t K I D N B V i IT THE HUB —..... ......—A.... .yc '•- ‘ •>^ *V• , ■ The Weekly Output of the •Mill of Justice. rR £ A L E S T A T E D E A L S licenses andDivorces.--Damage Suits for , l^eal or FanciedWrongs.—New Suits. ; foi * . ■ ■ ht r e ty o n e bein^ r da o f Pro f* H e in , uyte. -the fin e s t V i o ] of nt a f e guarah te rent I Qfl S a le a t C . vyns NG A HOTBED* ----- - ** " , low p - the i -1sojufr TfmjteTatiaft,| , g of.hotbeds is ‘-a r •understood asJ peij .‘equlre going into atj no following from "tloco principally witfl -,ng of the -bells, nwy| 'o those interested in » celery, lettuce. etc3 Ku-ly spring: ry hotbed consists of a| ig viable manure, eovj ae.jxnd glazed. sashe ", The Treasurer of''Greene County brought suit against George W. Har­ per for taxes which amounted to - $101,95. The ihatter wa9 settled Tuesday, -V, - v J. F. Martin, agent tor J'. G. Mar­ tin, of Dayton, brought suit against TJ, S, Express Go. for damage to an organ shipped from Dayton to James town. StjUire Clark, o f Silyercreek township, gijve judgment for $38.20. Later a transcript was. filed in the Court o f Common Pleas asking that , _lhejudgment bepaid; The Express Co. has appealed-tlie case. Joseph Stevens was, tried in the Common Plena Court, Wednesday, charged with shooting Robt. Darnell ,of this place a few weeks ago. The jury ...occupied about two hours in coming to a! conclusion, when they ’rendered a verdict of guilty of assault and battery, which will. mean, a work*, house sentence of no short duration, as the costs in the case nre heavy. * Micheal' Donnelly, who Was tried before Judge Dean a few days ago for procuring liquor foran habitual drunk­ ard ntYellowSprings and found guilty mid sentenced to the workhouse for thirty.days, has had his sentence aus pended for thirty days to allow a de­ cision of the Common Plena Court to . which the case was appealed. “ Byron, to Miss Ada B. Dantz, 42, Alpha. Jobn“C. Finck, 2$, farmer, Bowers-, villb, to Misa Laura B. Fawcett, 19, Bowersyille, Peter Stafford, 28, .rope maker, Xenia,.lo Miss Stella Bowerniaster, 19, Xenia. ; • BEAT* ESTATE. TRANSFERS. .. Henry' C, Long and wife to Simeon P. Mallow and Elmer X*ewis, 154,53 acres, $3500. Herman NJ. Coe and wife to John S. Anderson, .46 of an.acre in Miami Tp., $27.69. Gt N‘. PerriU and wife and D. 0. Lewis and wife to J, S. Sparks,. lot iu_BoiV£E 3 Yilla,_$ 8 Q.____________ __ 1 ^E. C. Beall, sheriff, to Edenia Bar­ ley, 27,62 acres in Sugarcreek Tp*, $552.40. I. * “ ,r * E C. Beall, sheriff, to Frances M. Wilson jxini Edenia Barley, lot in Xenia, $800., ' ' It. NEWS TID-BITS when first made, in fact distinct and truercnoUgh to be followed without re­ marking, The ice-presents’ the ap­ pearance of regularly laid of checker board. The same thing-occurs each winter. The saw does not touch the bottom, Jfo one has yet bqeu able to solve ib^mystery, 'although, it has pu2^i^ the brains of men■of science in different-parts of. the country,— Spring Volley .cor. Bellbfook Moon. M. O.- Adams has been appointed receiver to take charge of the Carr Nursery property until the case of Knox vs. Carr can he. settled.—Yel­ low Springs News. , ABelated ValentineStory.’ . It r late for valentine, stories, but • NEW SUITS. ,. Hnnnnh May Owens vs Elmer Ow­ ens etal. Alimony and injunction. Alice Marelda Crawford Jewett, vs Jos. A* Jewetf> divorce Extreme cruelty and, gross neglect. L E. St. -John, ‘ • • EffieBiStepbens vs Anson M.Steph ens divorce. Gross neglect and abuse. J. A. Cook* . . Samuel Coy vs Chaa. D. Merrick and Israel Merrick. Am’t claimed H46.65 with interest. - \ MARRIAGE tlCENSEU, ■Sylvester M Fuller,. 28, farmer, i The O ld a n d T h e N ew We have an accumulation of stock that has stayed too long. We are YEBY anxious tomake it move from our -show cases, and to clear out, we will make concessions in pride that will do •if*. Many things in— Phi*, ki»si>, • _ Chains, f- }i_ Ciharitis, ' , c! NoVftitlftS, will bh let go at one-fourth to cnedi&lf the coat to us* •Tbwe m high grad# gomlf# hat we've had them too lung* They must goC wmt soeM *** Will plea*e.the most fastidious. Wa have something to fit the taste and purse of everyone* *■” - . .. ,■ -< > m ■ M m , tie Jeweler, CvdarvUta, Dhhi* , From. Many Sources, Gleaned From Our Exchanges In thirty-seven states today n married women 'hns-no right to her own children* lu sixteen states a wife has no right to her earnings outside the home. Xu .eight slates a wife has no right to-her-own prop­ erty after marriage. -In seven states- there is no law to compel a mart to support his wife and children. Ill all states (except the, four where women are voters) there is no discrimination against women in the matter of em­ ployment and compensation.. Bo says a legal paper, Tiie “ muffler craze” has struck the Horae, and nearly every young lady with a best youngman, * ib making him a muffler.—Home Weekly. * .. .■ v ■**-*Or~' ’ ■ John Brynn, the author, capitalist, and philanthropist, of hear Yellow Springs, contemplates erecting a large hotel on his farmnear the trolley line, which passeshispremises.^ Mr. Bryan is not backward in making improve* ments.—Jamestown Jouruni.. „ — o — There seems something entirely bar* niouieus in the announcement that Dr! John F. ‘ Wood of Coffeyville, Kan,, who hasjuBt celebrated his 99th birthday, has closed a contract for a series o f lectures on . “ Longevity.” Dr* Wood is still in theactive practice of medicine.—20th Century Farmer* Robert Gearhart, who is 84 years old, recently walked from his home in Brush Creek township to McCon- nellshiirg, Fa., and hack making a round-trip of fifty-two miles, He is the lather o f twenty-eight children and hasnever been ill in hislife,—Ex. - 4>■ ' I«Wed A. Carey, o f Cleveland, had been long a martyr to rheumatism. He Was limping home the other even­ ing when two men suddenly ordered him to sfatid and deliver* On the spur of the moment Carey rau Ijke a scarpd rabbit, and has not since felt a twinge of his old enemy.—Ex. . ■ j ” -A numher of people, v:s:f?d tiie pond of J. F. Stump for some days ,pasi to view the mysterious Works of nature. At several different times in the past few weeks the ice has been cotfrom iho-j»nd-*od ‘ *t(jred in Ids ice house, Before cutting, the ice is laid off m blocks about ,18 inches square, ihe marks being mace by A cutter, making a shallow and narrow markin the Ice which is followed by the saw, and in removing the ice the water becomes thoroughly stirred, The mystery of the matter is that at each recurring freeaS the marks reap- p gar 1c the ice, a* true and tegular aa a good oiie^hasjust come to our notice. On the morning of.tlie fourteenth one of our schoid teachers was hande.i a box by one of her pupils. The box was' a good sized one mid she thought, she was receiving a fine--valentine. She opened the bos, took out the package^ and began to unwrap ft. Wrapper after wrapper of paper was taken off1and • sher.was beginning 4a think it was an April fool joke in­ stead of a valentine. Finaiy however she found two pieces of card board.and oii faking' them apart discovered the picture of nyoung man in whomshe is more or less interested (we can’t tell bow much), taken when lie wore curls and knee-pants; , She didn’ t say any­ thing, bat ho doubt the youngster will think her next punishment rather se vere. 1 Ay- BY THE MY A Few Paragraphs Not In­ tended to Displease. BOTH GRAVE AND GAY They Aire Not. fiction But Products From Thoughtful Cogitation andEveryday Events in local Life When the Mayor Can't Vote. A question came up the other day among our local law making body, relative to when.a.,mayor could vote on questions before the council, Finally the question was submitted.to Squire Bradford, a veteran mayor,' and he decided that it mayor could not vote in the tie of a council when the question o f granting a franchise, a contract, a right, or in anything pertaining to money. The Squire’s decision was submitted- to the Attor ney General by Hon. Andrew’Jack* son4'who sustained the jiquiro. The Attorney General informed Mr. Jack on that that same question is submitted to him a number of times each week by different mayors ol vil­ lages :n the state. Push is his OtherName. •The followingdispatch from Spring- field, if true, will set at rest ail doubts as to the ability of the D, S. h U. to Construct a road through this place, J. Fierpont Morgan don’t know any­ thing else but push*. "It waslearned unreliable authority here to day that o , Fierpont Morgan ispractically the owner o f the Dayton, Springfield and Urbana system of in terurbah railroads, which consists' o f thp line from Daytou to this city, sad Urbana; the Springfield, London aud Columbus road, which is now being -built, and the proposed branch from this city to Cedarville Via Xenia W, H. Ogan, perkmal represenative of Mr. Morgan, is here and made-the first trip over the Urbana branch with the officials to day." Kittenbya PoisonedDog* Charles Crouse ,Jr. has had a sore finger this week as a result of a dog bite. Last Saturday morning hie mother found 'heir pet dog out In the yard suffering from a dose of poison. She telephoned down to the store and Charles went up to try and do some­ thing for the dog While forcing some hot milk down its throat the dog bit him through the forefinger. He didn’t pay any, attention, particularly, for a day*or tworwben 'Tt become sore and swollen. The doctor had to remove the’ nail and some of the skin and flesh before jt would heal., It Is now doing very nicely. Thi* isanother case of indiscriminate dog poisoning. The dog was ftpet of Which theCrouse familywaSexeeedmg- lyfond* For such acts the penally should bo the iamb as for the destruct- lion of any other kind of property*; ■The other day Mildred McCollum and her mother were taking a walk down {Xsni|i .avenue When they passed'their old home Mildred noticed a ‘ ‘Fpr Beat” sign on the house, and looking up at her ' mother said, "Mamma, they got smalt-pox in there where we used to live. ’ ’ ‘ ■ t t f ‘ ' ; It is an unsolvable mystery to tiie masculine mind why the women are so changeable in regard to the length of. tbeir skirts. Not more than a year ago they could be seen walking the streets with skirls that swept up everything in sight. Wo wondereu then why there wasn’t a change along this line And there baa been—with a vengence, They not only eo'’ oil. .the yard op so extra that they bad used for sidewalk cleaners, but a half- foot more weiu with it and now they scarcely reach tbeir,,shoe-tops. They Cali tbem-raiuy day skirts, we believe, but they wear them raih or shine. Next year, very likely, they will again be trailing in, the dirt, but to get them to a?reasonable length aud leave them there is something that they will never do, .There would fie too much common sense in ft. As we said before these things are unexplainable to, us men, neither do we receive much enlightCumeut if we ask one o f the opposite sex. The answer we invuribly receive is, "oh just becrtUSjQ, they are ■weuriug (hem that way now,”. • t t . t . . , ' . From an exchange we clip the-ful lowiug receipt for tattlers. We cjbn’i print it because wo think theCejdar ville gossip isn’t the genuine articlt We believe it is; and that the most oi it comes from the devil's ovvr factory. We do print it trusting that when tin processappears incold typO„ tbereader may take time for lefiectipn aud per­ haps refrain iu the future: "Take a handful ofthe weed called ruunbouf, the same quantity of ihv root called nimble tongue, a sprig ol the herb called back-bite, n tablespoo i, i‘ul of don't you tell it, Six drachms oi malice, a drop of t-nvy, which cau be purchased nt the shop of Miss Nancy Nightwalker; Stir them well ’ to­ gether and let simmer halt an hom over the fire of discontent, kindled with a little jealousy. Then strain through the rag Of Miss Conception; cork it up in a bottle of mclevolence and hang tin a Skeiny street yarn, which any loafer can furnish. Shake it occasionaly for aTew days and it will be fit for use. Take a few drops before going out and you will be able to speak all manner of evil and .that’ continually*” 1 f f . Speaking o f' kleptomaniacs, the other day with an *old rounder, he said; “ We old rounders see many strange things and wo see so cftc.rt we cease to comment-on them; hut in the matter of pilfering you would not; believe, me were l. to tell you the nabics ol men and Women in this town who will stoop to steal Jittlo things. The other day I was in Cooper’s gro-. eery. A well-dress lady came in mnl that affable clerk, George. Winter, hastened to attend to her wants, I w.8 standing in the W k cod nf the store in the shadow and I don’t think theohstomer saw me. At. .any rate. . while George was getting something *for her in the rear of ’ the store t saw her take a pair of gloves from a line afiov.e her-bead. The gloves .slipped from her fingersand fell, to the counter. I watched ber closely. "She did not return them to the lino, neither did I eeeher:aeteret them; ’but when she-ieft the store, I went forward and no gloves were to be found. I .didn’t say .auything to George about the incident 'because- 1 was too dumb founded to do so; and you would be eo, too, were I to tell you her name. + t t Someone.has asked if George Wash”! ington ever surrendered to, an enemy. Yes, he did, and what is mbre remark­ able it was-on the 4th o f July. ’ On that date, in 17.54, when in command .it Fort Necessity, besieged by a com-, biued force of French and Indians, he was forced to surrender,-after a-bmve- resistance. But, the’’ historian says: "He was allowed to march out with drums beating and (highflying” In the revolutionary war he never sur­ rendered, although be had some nar­ row escapes. Washington was espec-. Lilly- skillful^ hi retreat! and several times, when' the British bad him all but captured be eluded them and es­ caped with liis army. ■ . * t t - Whether tlmrest of us care any­ thing about it or not the school chil dren are glad ’that the twenty-second of February, is George Washington's birthday. I t is not only a holiday for them but is generally marked by appropriate exercises, either on that' day or the day before. And, indeed, our school children are about tin* Only ones that do pay any attention to"this holiday, . The rest o f us, con­ tinue.our business and’ affairs nsordi usirily, marking it with no special sig oificance. But to the chii jl it is Washington’s birthday and he, to them, is the hero of-Valley Forge and the first president of the'. United- ritutes, and to their childish fancies appears littles less Miun a .god. * !*'r ’ *”’T ''""v'' ' a--: i ' New Century Candidate, Here is the newversion oftlio 1909 candidate, not copyrighted; He kissed the babe uftd rubbed, the head of Sam and Sue. ^ lfo swore that twins wer* fipuutifiij and wished that be had two —but that don’t count* Ho asked about thscorn bread ho vainly tried to clt;w, and forthwith begged, fo£ the recipe of, course that tickled jna— but that don’t count. But just, be fore.he ieft.be stopped, and winked, clos-d up his jaw aud slipped out be­ hind the barn and took a drink with pa—and that's what counts. George Cross in Montana. George Cross,"at.one time, a Cedar: yille citizen, is now located-in Bifttev Montana, iln a letter which wii$ pub­ lished iu the Jamestown Journal; he gives this description ofButle; *. “ Butte is a thriving little city in the center ofthe Eocky Mts.’ on-afepot of earth set off by itself. About the first thing to, do on arriving here is to learn jo attend to your own’ business, f .cultivate this habit continually*” - In regard to wages paid he" says, “ Common laborers, wlio jvork on the. jtreetget_$3—per dny,*good_. grocery clerks, $109 a month, brick masons $6 a day of eight hpuys,'stone masons $5, plasterers $7 to $8,\ carpenters $4.50, bod carriers $4.50 and $5',miners$3 50 and $4, smellers from $3 to $5, (foo­ ters charge ,$3.50 for a call,and you pay for your quinine besides.” ' BOLD ROBBERY In Broad Daylight on Main Street, Tuesday. this is Prof, McCbesney’s third address before the Society it is.always glad to welcoine himand predicts a larger au­ dience-than ever for him if it should be again favored with his presence.—- Xenia Gazette. DAMAGED Is Warren Hamilton's Rep^ •ntation, so he Thinks S, BROW N SUED . Mr. Hamilton Considers $1500 as a Fair Recompense, for Smirched Char- ’ , - acter and Lacerated Feelings. Fell Fourteen Feet* Fred Osborn, a bridge enrpenter employed by the Fun Handle, met with a serious accident Monday while aiding in unloading some heavy iron b ams at a bridge near Selma, The slipping of a crowbar caused him to lose bis balance and he fell backward off tlm car to the bed of the creek, fourteen feet below, landing on his head •and shoulders. He was taken to Xenia, where some severe scalp wounds were dressed by Dr. Bruudngo* It is thought he is inpiml internally. 1 He lives with his parents, both of whom ate in the eighties, He is their only support, ■ •u Prof. McChesney on Reading, Ori last Friday evening Prof. Me- Chesrtey, Of Cednfville college, deliv ered an address before the West Point Farmers’ Club and Literary Society on tiie subject of "Beading," The Frofcssur divided hissubject into three heads: „ Why we, should read; what shall we read; how shall We read. He then, -proceeded to- enlarge - upon these divisions, showing the various reasons why m should read, what hooks are best for us to rend, aid lastly m what spiritaud how the read­ ing should be done m Order that tlm reader may derive the greatest Imnefit therefrom, The speaker showed that he was well acquainted with hissub ject and presented it in a*manner that all present felt amply repaid tor their One would think from the number of cases for stealing that come before Squire Bradford he -would have learned-long ere this of thn failing of the human race, aud would bealittle ‘careful.. But it seems thatdie needed to become cognizant ofthe fact. The other morning he hung a bucket on his'frdufdoor, in which the milkman was to deposit a quart of milk instead .ofa. nickel which Mr. Bradford pluced therein. This .wasn’t the first time this scheme had been tried nqd here­ tofore it had worked very.satisfuct iiriJyj'bul it seems thatsorae dishonest person hadj»ot onto the. trick,. for on the particular morning of which we write, when the -milkman cume-he found the bucket' but no nickel. I f was a clear case of bold robbery. Mr. Bradford has employed the services of a noted detective" and the thiefwHl be discovered and prosecuted to the full extent of the law, unless lie mpets the following requirements: fo/iigbtnt twelvpy’clock 'Mr, Brad­ ford will have tho-slimo bucket hang­ ing on the front door and will expect the tlqef to coma and deposit a nickel therein. I f he does no prosecutions Will follow and nothing will be said. If lip doesn’t hewill be prosecuted aud sent to tlmpenitentiary, Grants a Franchise. TheXenia council granted tlmMar­ tin company a franchiseby.an unani­ mous vote Monday night on the fol­ lowing conditions: First; Mr. Martin is to furnifli’n bond on|5000 for tbr construction of tiie road over Mouroe street, from the north to the south eud within a year; second, the Monroe street bridge shall be properly strengthened and the streets put in first class shape; shall * furnish,' locaj service ott cither of the streets .occupied by it by running' two local cars each hour; shall begin the construction of the line an I work uorthwardiy to such an extent as to Satisfy the couucjl of the company’s good fnjth in the'tnattcrj Xenia'labor, so far as possible, shall employed,at pot less than 15 cents an hour;shall maintain and keep the Mon­ roe street bridge in repair and pay $100 per annum for its- use and save the city hnrridess from damage which may result from, a failure to maintain it. “ . ■ . . Alien family. Band.. A fur sized audience wero given a first class entertainment at the opera house, last night, The performance was given by the Alien Family Band and Orchestra. Th’s troupe is corn* posed of eleven’ persons,, all .save one ofthe same family. They are all natural musicians and each ono rand ered insor her part in an excellent manner. The solos Were ftiifrknd thtt (nil orchestral numbers wereexcellent Our renders will perhaps remember tbqt, in October 1899; Warren and ,, Boy Hamilton were arrested on the ^ charge of stealing a horse from Jesse Towttslej's barn and a, buggy from1 J. S. Brown, ' The case was hoard by ‘ Squire Bradford. A t . the triql Mr. Brown testified that, .he .sow Warren ■|0 - . j[ Hamilton pulling .his buggy out o f’ bis shed while Boy was bringing the ,. horse down, the road, apparently with the' intention of hitching to the buggy. The Squibe bound them over to court iu the sum of $250 each.,' . , The case of -Boy Hamilton was tried twice; but „without- conviction. The caso of Warren .Hamilton was never brought trf trial. This week,, Warren Hamilton, through his attorneys", Snodgrass aud ", Behnebley,brought nsuit-lor damages.. The petition recites that the plaintiff Wasarrested, imprisoned for 42 hauls, bound •over fto 'the Common Fleas 1 Court, sent to jail for seven (ldys .. and' compelled to give bond. His second cause for complaint says that •Browu brought:about-his’ indictment' for horse stealing and; by false testi­ mony for burglary compelled him-to give-bail to keep out of jail until the indictment was noJIed* ,}He says'thef charges were published''in the news­ papers and he ' thinks considering everything he has,been injured $1500 worth. ' . The citizens hero, who know any- - ' thing abojit the case wondered both at the outcome of Boy Hamilton's trial and at the fact that tlm case of War* . ren Hamilton was nolled. It Seemed- ; like a clear ease of robbery and every me expected that conviction would follow. The case should at. least have been tried,’ ' and no (1 sbt, IF justice had been done, M*-BrOwn wouldn’t have to stand a suit of dam­ ages at this time, , Fair Board Meetti* Mr. T. B, Andrew attended an all­ day meeting of the Greene County Fair Board in Xonia, Tuesday, Mr* Dorn FnuIlin was exchanged as di­ rector from Boss township to Silver- creek township. Oliver DeHaven was elected to fill his place. The en­ tire catalogue was revised. New classes are”formed and some of the old classes combine I. The dates were set for August G, 7 and 8, The hoard promises the best fab that has ever been held in Greene County* Mr, Audrew will again have charge of tl.c amphitheater. being in the audience. Although AU that; mistod ft wowed a mtk treat; To be Congratulated. Notices of the next number On the Lecture Course appear in the Heraid of this week. The former numbers have given good satisfaction and this promises to keep up to the standard. The committee deserves to be congrat­ ulated on procuring siirh excellent talciit. They have had no reason to complain of lack of .patronage hereto­ fore and it is for the best intesst of all that this should continue* . 1 ' With mow Ii,b?.ral..pati’cua^;c. letter courses will be given in future year#. And we are glad to note that the In­ terest is growing. Football Suppressed, The mayor of Minneapolis ou being compelled to revoke permits tor box­ ing contests by the Attorney General, announced lhaf he would n-,l flrtyjfmre fivvibsll garnw -while-he.is is mayor. He classes it with that of tbs boxing gems. & -4 . ■% . h m V ■ m ,