The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

jspw«" Ifor excellent 0 »r 3 ot>morte ! mil! Comparetm a«y f otbor firau When this item is marked by an. Index, ft denote# tM**. your attbserif* lion is overdye and a proraptpayi»#ig| i* desired. • is Thursday, ? of the best |ikUIty\ * * * . gc |rlety, sizss * •* • a$c Iso, 75 and $i TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR. NO. 10. CEDARVIU.E. OJilO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1902, PRICE $1.00 A YEAR, ,. j \ ’• ' » . 1 . $ 2 . 0 0 , $ 2 . 5 0 , P $ i o . ■ , 2*000’ muslin [rimmed mus- ever given .for these. Finer tear we have in jprice. ' « f r . ' rl» Ar<i Found. I ob make th e Persian [th e j>earl industry, oehutifiil pearls are I snt pa rts of Amer- lissippi river and its (innesota and- W*8’ Jiunber of people are sg f o r t h ^ museels laris aye' found. I t ea rtls fbund in ev- |fislied from th e wa* tan dobs no t worry teeps the shells and; the button factory, [ways a demand^ for, I ys and girls use u p a ons in the course of me ever knows what A floating btifc-. [t on a host travels ie Mississippi. . I i [long enough to use and then goes oh I m o ther mussel bed hermen accumulate f the pearls are, very ve been sold its f as > 0 , 000 , [privation. W -o ld scion of a asked to spend a bg out With hi* boy George, i f yon will lio get in to a canoe 1MW," Mid hi* anx* 1 slvtuld jxpse t to owned e w y single riltb earnestness, laten tly gate* i t s ith fully he kept it by the foflowing to the r reoeifed in • Iharing the 1 ?*#t W«n* i't mifH* a Wt abaat 5 ~y WAV«w only A*f tty. me, tm m . l*k* i0 *tuslk«t <map: ■ In *1 tae ha# W - a* «h<t I awiMI swim .otttfr fuwr hut# *W <■ wa idtitf, wm.#w**s m 't tin t gsnatf.AU* • must * ta .thin* * « : YHr srion. s in ran* fta*. H» isai* 1 o f the t insight L CL IltWil Cdtor, Ritterand furnisher M a k e s t h e b e s t g r a d e o f C l o t h i n g t o y o i i r o r d e j ; a t v e r y - r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s , L e t h i m J ,* r f r l l ....v £ -,........ ;.... * = = ■ ...... , ---------- s h o w 1 y o u g o o d s a n d g i v e y o u p r i c e s o n y o u r n e x t S u i t , O v e r c o a t o r T r o u s e r s . ** H e ' [j . r " will surely please you, ' ^ He also sells rurnisnings For flen and Boys Your time will be profitably spent to take a look at his Merchandise T h e P r i n c i p a l T o p i c i n U , P . C h u r c h H i s t o r y . BY REV. E. o . ROSS. •First Leqden of Choir-'-Wom'en Not Al< lojved to Vote For Pastor-Session Never lifted Resolution re­ garding Intoxicants. . I: / On j S ov , 4, 1850, Robert. K irkpat­ rick was received on profession o f faith, file Was baptized mid was the the first adult baptism in the emigre gutib Hp Imd worshiped* with tiie 'congVegatinnj from its organization and was the chorister as long ns they worshiped, in. tlie old Baptist,church. • He was n singing school teacher/.and is remembered by the old residents, ae a fine, singer. After the accession of tlie /Heron party "William Howdy and .Titme* Madden were elected ohor- . isters, or ^clerks” as they wfeve Coiled at that, time,, Then James Madden moved away nnd^John Jamison was chosen in his place, when he and Wil* linin' Howdy served in that capacity until George Jackson was chosen in the place <>f Jamison. Messrs. Howdy and Jackson led the music until Wil­ liam Gowdy moved awa.y, when James '""McCoy was chosen-tp assist Jackson, kftcrwards McCoy moved away and Gwtrge Jackson was chosen by the amgregntion to lead thesinging alone, flu did not follow the time, honored custom of standing id front of the congregation, hut eafjri his'pew pear . the centre a f ihe chpreh. “Lining out” ceased ^ e n William Go.wdy re moved to Mottirjnuth, . Illinois, (He "IIfad” his certificate Teh. 6 , 1856.) - George Jackson never' had “ lined out,” nud when left alone refused to tlo what seemed (fo be an unnecessary • work; Kb one could be. fiiund who would do it, and, although• some ot the old people complained about the omission, they finally submitted to the inevitable. • The congregation has always been noted for good ■ singing. The praise service has been from the first of ft high order—-and always congrega • tionnl singing. The first choir was started by Gebrge Jacks m, who ui' vit“d several singer* (bass, tenor, alto -and soprano), into his own pew to help him lead the music, Borneo! the old fellows cast sour, glances a t that pew, but the leader had the right to invite whomsoever he chose to his own family pew. T urn desiring V) have more help, be moved up.To the corner west of the pulpit, where were, three pfews Vacant. Afterwards he . asked, and obtained permission o f the Trustees top ttt in a long pew' betwe?n the doors leading to the veStiimle, Tins hedid a t his. own expense, and soon had the pew filled with good singers. A t the next congregational meeting, one o f the elders arose, and made a warm speech against the chfir,' and Biiid among other things that “ he ■wanted to stop that growling back there,” pointing to the choir’ pew, Jackson • replied that if they took sway his helper* he’ Would resign. Tin-re being none others a t that time, who could, or Would lead the music, It was. decided to let the choir rC* main and there’ was nothing more add about the choir. After awhile , the pew in front o f the choir pew Was vacated for the use o f the choir, and George Jackson let) until about i860, after a continuous service of twelve yem , when hi* brother, Robert *M. ’ Jackson, was chosen to succeed him, ■and he Was chorister for about fifteen year*, or until he took life membership toXenia in 1876, On July 28 ,1858 , eleven member* Wt-re dismissed to form 8 new coiigre gallon at Jamestown, The effort was not successful and 'after remaining put for aWnt eighteen mouths they returned their certificates mid reu tilted with the eopgregntitn. On August 12, 1853, Messrs, J . F, StoWurt and John Patterson were in- stalled ns elder* in the congregation, Mr,-Stewart was ordained on thesarae date, Mr, Patterson haviug been pre­ viously orduiued in another .congre­ gation. The congregation, iii obedi enen to the order of Presbytery, had elected deacons a t the same lime that the above named elders were elected. The deacojiB elect refused to be in­ stalled, their reasons therefor were accepted,, and -deacons were never afterwards elected. Among the actions of. session, that eeem strange,today because of,"changed pnblr<TseutTnients waif th’a( touching the' right of women to vote in •the choiee,of a pastor, npd llia'Btibjnet of temperance. , /. Op Sept, 26, 1852, several .over­ tures .from the Syuud were acted upon by .the session. Among them was one which substituted the word “ com in.uning” for the-word “ male” ,mem/ hers in the article of the 1 Testimony on voting for a pastor, The tefior o’f this was to allow the women, who were members, equal rights with the men in tlie choice -of a pastor. The vote in the session stood mm for and three against The Basis of Union which a t that time waft being voted on. by the A .'R , and Associate O’lturehes \vas nega­ tived by" (his session ununittiously, not because of any unfriendliness to tlie - union, bu t because thp Basis lacked . simplicity, brevity and per­ spicuity. ' ' ' , ’ On Kov. 24, 1853, there" was of­ fered id session the following: "Re­ solved that the members, o f this ses­ sion Will abstain from the use of in­ toxicating drinks 'as a beverage,'* This resolmion was by vote laid on’ the table, and has never to this day been taken Up. The inference is not to be drawn, however, that the pres ent members of session' are privileged t(> act contrary to the requirements of the resolution. On August 13,1853, Major Thomas A. Read tendered 'Ida resignation o f the office of clerk of session und it Was accepted. His plea Was on ac­ count of an affection of the eyes. He had been clerk of session from the Organization, and had been the archi­ tect and superintending enrpenter of the bouse o f worship. John Patter^ son was elected on the same date as clerk, to succeed itini. While Read was architect, yet Wilhnm Gowdy. who also was a carpenter, did most of the work. (Continued next week.) PURCHASED, NEWSPAPER. WHO GOT THE AiONEY) ft the Question, If the Old Court House Material Has Been Paid For. ■-*-a ” I t is probable that an expert wilt be sent to this county by the state an ditor to. examine into affairs* Tht> real object was to investigate the su d ito /s office, as it appears to some this official is incompetent, therefore bis books are to be gone over. As thfrCodnty auditor is largely the sec retary lor the county commissioners, this body will also have to bear some o f the WftMe .should the expert be able;to detect discrepancies. We are told the commissioners are more eon ceriied than the auditor, for. they are the one's who recommend the pay­ ment of bills* I t Has been held that an examination Into ihe coromjammer proceedings for the past year br *o Would reveal some startling informa­ tion* I t may be that the expert will be able to find whether the material from the old court house has Cvcr been paid for* and if so who revived the money* As t h e ‘tearing down and disposing o f tbe old building was under the direction of 'th e county commissioners, and not the coitrfc house commission, the former body will be held to account for the money due. .A few flimithe bgck Scarcely m y of the material had been paid for according; to money received. Although the Former OwnerWill Not Ad-* omit the Sale, Neither Will He Deny. An exchange gives an account of •the purchase of a newspaper in the western part o f the county byan'nffi" cial who lifts signified his intentions towards the .office of Probate Judge, The'STpring Valley Blade has up to n short time ago been owned hy W. H. Blair, and'leased out to another party for a certain sum-per yeiii’.. The nmu who had . it under lease was anxious to continue, and went to "Xenia Saturday’ week to find a pu r­ chaser who would not disturb his re lotion. The exchange seems to speak us one haviug authority anil sftys that the lfsaee "hawked it around from out* candidate to another, until he met ‘the’, prospective candidate for office, and told him Unit if he Would purchase die Blade, Spring Valjey township would give him its vote at the Republican primary, Tlie ex- nffieial and present Caudidatn paid the; sunt of §250 for the immense plant.” W. H. Blair Was asked the first o* the week in regard to the sale, hu t he would ueitlufr deny nor confirm the report. However, . it is known that Brother Blair Waft desirous ot dispos ing of, his plant, owing to other busi­ ness, and (he lessee has found a pur chaser that has proved . an ■ easy “ mark.” -• . Having been prosecutor one term, “ Mark” will soon he a Prince in the fiuahciftl. world, with a-law practice, Probate Jmlgo and the metropolitan sheet published in the west Cffitof the couuty We are glad to receive our esteemed(?) friqud info .the newspaper fraternity, and extend our am , and wish him a world o f success in hit new undertaking. The prime object of “ Mark” taking up journalism is not known, but it is presumed to control the,entire Vote of tipnag tValley township. - Other candidates (or the office ot Probiitc Judge Will find that “Murk* is fortniug h line of defense that wilt tie impossible to attack. Here will be the line-up: Support of his backers, Press-Republic and Spring- -Valley. Blude. * But where docs the “ Noble” Green street orgau come in? I t cer tniuly bus been overlooked. ,' FRANCHISE GRANTED. County Commissioners Recognize X*, C„ • , Ji & W.Traction Company, The county commissioners, after a long deliberation, granted a franchise to the Xenia, Cednrville, Jamestown and Wilmington Traction Company last Saturday morning. All day Fri day the managers of the road Strug gled with the commissioners to grant the franchise, when Hr. Lowes politely informed them that unless they had a franchise they could not. build a road. The businessmen Of Xenia, ns*welLas citizens, were surprised a t the action taken by this bodyj Public sentiment VMS so strong for tue road tbe com- niinsiotiers were forced to givo in on Saturday morning. The principal obstacle is the effect of “ hot air” p u t under one of tne commissioners by the Springfield pro motet who ha* made so much stir and done nothing. Men who try to hfltn die public enterprises as has this one, ate only stumbling-blocks for parties or corporations that have good intcii lions. JI f this commissioner, who lifts so much faith In the Springfield pro moter, would examine things here, he would find that after a i r i h e trouble here last spring about granting frtn closes, he (the promoter), has never accepted h?s. ’I t is still in the same shaper it was tim night council passed on it, Mr* Barker, MonologtfM, Feh. 26, The eiifcrtainmcnfs giVeft by Mr, Barker Hte very in teresting. I cot VIGTIU O f Misplaced Confidence “has iBeen Out L A S T CONGRESSMAN ♦ * ‘i--- j ..... . ,TJ % r - - ■. ■ " . i : . - " Unless the Hon. H.,L Smith I^oves Dif­ ferent. ' Candidates Still Cfming. Political News Frorn |ie County and Town. / • There is published in the-West eml of the county a. paper that /is being lirougbt into prominence th ft ’is for the advancement of a certaifi’ lew in a political onmfier. <Under i(h'e cap lion, “ One Term Enough,” tim Spiring Valley Blade, of Feb. 7 enmes out boldly against our-congressman, Hon, Charles Hildebrand. The Blade says: Wouldn’t it he a mighly.good thing (ortho Republican party of tlie Sixth ‘District to quietly drop Hun- (k Q. Hildehranf? Precedent would (>ive him a second term, bur/ there are times wfieu precedent .much, better serves in the breach thnn in jtie pb servauce. Hon. Charles is neither a Statesman, orator nor broad business man, and he is no more fitted for con . gress than Hades for a powder house.” Iii fact, the Blads in its humble j>osr lion has our honored congtjpwmiaY, a mere speck. • " In a following article the Blade is pushing Hon. H. L. Smith for con gressman, his good Traits are shown nnd he is second only to Teddy Roose. velt. For years custom has had it thnfc the congressman is entitled .to at least two'terms. \Ve would gladly hold up for Greene county, hut we Wish to sep oUr friends and neighbors treated in a fair manuer and not made the target for political sharpshooters. The time may Coirte when‘Clinton anil Warren, along with others, would hold .that Greene was entitled to but, one term, nud then we would haves fight on otir bands* Wo wish "to treat others ns we would have others treat us. By starting a fight now, it would o n ly ' establish ft precedent whereby one term would be the limit for us. L o ! wouldn't -here lie n cry go up i f such an attack was made <v ' judge Smith, should , he have beep successful in securing, the same post tiou Mr. Hildehrant now holds? We Venture to sity the Blade'would bathe first to respond, Hon. Chfls. Q. Uildehrant has dor ing his present term left a number of political appointments in this county to his supposed frienl, Judgd H L Smith The latter has reaped the beuefit of the appointments,. He has been taken into the confidence of our congressman. Information has been given him gratis that is of great Ser vice to him in a political way, nnd now is Hon, Obns. Q. Hildebrant. the congressman from the nolde sixth district, to be made the victim ot misplaced confidence a t the hands o f one Judge H. L. Smith ? Judge: what meanest thou ? Have yon the audacity to betray your friend in such & manner? We will say that ynti bav*, unless you come forth im­ mediately and state to the public that you will not allow your name to be used against the. Hon. Chas. Q. Hi! debrant as a candidate for congress o f the sixth district. The Judge ha* always been con siffered fair in most of his dealings, bu t Should he ese fit to go in against our present congressman, we will come to the Conclusion that after his break with tlie Court house commie* sion, he has mot the welfare of the county a t heart Therefore, he should not represent such Acouuty as Greene in any capacity, luThis issue will he found the am nonnoemeat of W; H. Barber for March 12, Mr. Barfier 1ms never { held « public office and .for this rea son it looks ns though he should have recognition. I f elected to the office of-township trustee he will make a goad official and one -in which the public cun haye utmost confidence. - 0 -— dially commend hint as being a mas ter of his profession* .H w i o p F a m m , j trust**, *ubj*ot io i i* pnm«ry held j nomination The office of township-clerk has been the cause for some talk, nnd sev- emHinve been mentioned as prospec­ tive candidates. ’Messrs., Hale Col­ lins nud George Winter were both mentioned lor this place, but there jgcnis.tp be no certaipty of their com­ ing. The friends of Andrew Winter have oflered his name, for this place, "and are Tirging that, lie, 'coMe~jouTr Andrew would cCituinly be a| firet- clnss fellow for the place, but he has not offeied his name. The present dork, Frank Jackson, who has served two terms/ hjis not publicly announced whether he will be u candidate or not. SUGGESTIONS FOR STUDY. Prince Henry to Study “Industrial Meth ods”—Some Examples Suggested In Greene County* Different toivns and cities over the H'ffitedA'Bffiles"Tsve”''ejcfended invi­ tations to Briuce Henry to visit- them and their industries, as ho is coming to this country to study •-‘Industria Methods.” ’ I t has been suggested that ar. gooc an example for'study could be fount is Xenia. She cart offer anything in most any line. First,-' it was sug gest'ed tl\at the Frixice be invited to 'stop and inspect the sewer commis sinners’ work.”~Theliutiayb7S307000 for main sewers~nnd the issuing of iionds a vear before tbos money was needed, in order to help *the poor broker. This would certainly be an ; The people of this county are .to be called upon this spring .in peleel a can­ didate iur . Probate J u Ige, an office well worth the'people's'attention in the “selection of n judge. In this issue will be found the announcement of R, L. Gowdy, a popular attorney of Xenia, who for several, years was City Swlieitor for -that, city. He. has imuie a good lawyer and would make an able jurist in this coqrt. , - . -^- 0 -* . , “ ’ Whether Marcus 'Kffioup has pur chased Jhe Bpring Valley Blade or not, there is oue thing positive, the pqfioy of the sheet has-been changed. During the *past year the “ Blade” was strongly in . opposition to the 'gang” and today it is the reverse. The result of Marcus’ venture in the newspaper world is anxiousjy ftwaited. Also the effect o f . his pen .will, have on the. voters- of Spring.'Valley to­ wards keeping them in lino for tlie spring Campaign. . . . 4 ,—o— . / , . •In this issue can he found the an­ nouncement of W. F . Trader as a Candidate for Probate Judge. Mr. Trader’s reputation will- doubtless be -uffieii’iit proof to the public that lie is capable of taking care of this office should lib succeed.hi getting it. ' The Day ton papers are having their •bare of fun over Btewnrd Knowles, of the hospital. The following two stanzas are from n contribution to the Dayton News, headed “Bobby Knowles:” I’ve a Secret irt my heart, Bobby Knowles, That to thee I will impart, Bobby Knowles. You sire sure to lose youir “ sit,'’ This new board you can’t out wit, YeS, it looks like you are it, Bobby Knowles. You ean go back and bo seated, . • Bobby Knowles, Make yourself think you’re mistreated, Bobby Knowles, There’ll be more but there to grieve, But some laughing Up their sleeve, When you pack yotd triirtk And leave, Bobby Kttowles, As Mayor Wolford’s time expires this spriDg there must he a successor elected f.)F this office. Mayor Wol­ ford has made a faithful officer but declines to allow bin name to be used for Another term. We have to an nounce lor (this week a citizen who H as served On the town commit and is a t present n member of our board of education, Mr. D. H , McFarland, This geiiUcman is too'Welt known to have to “ blow"1' ■over hirti, «nd from appearances it took* As if David would have a clear field* something to which no candidate would object. (Jafiididafes ore slow iu Announcing for Ihe office o f street commissioner, a corporation office which - usually interesting study'for the foreign noble •man. Then there is Greene county’s new court house, a magnificent struo tore almost ready for the furniture, and four,of, the commission nre under the'opinfon that it should he furnished with’furnjtura that conus from r. com­ pany that is .$800 higher-bn the hid than -|ts competitor. Should the Prince be desirous of purchasing any American made furniture, we would suggest that he • be referred to these four gentlemen. ‘ They stem to have the inside, and might be able - to give him at least, a “ hint” as to hftw they purchase furniture in.America, Then Xenia has other honors that should be mentioned to the Prince, Shonrd; he atop. *She has the honor of being the largest, local option town ((hut-is dry) iu the state. Moreover, she has a Mayor whom the. Prince would he delighted to meet, one of those who caunot convict on “ pur chased evideuce.” Then he cortid .be introduced as the president of “The League of Ohio Municipalities.^ What nii honor it would “jbe to recite his election ns president of this body And being met at the depot by a brass hand, a t the expense of the brewery tbosses who wished to honor hjih for his .decision in the Foley case* ■. 1 :■v' Obi Xenia would be a first-class exitmpler“to~“ stttdy-ind ustrial--meth­ ods” If the Prince had come to study politics, we know ‘where he could have found problems^thnt would re­ quire years* of .study. Xenia and Gedarvillo’s famous “ South.” Iu the extending dfinvitations, the BlAde published a t Spring Valley suggested that Prince Henry slop aud see their new gasoline lamps. What an honor this would be, Then the new journalist would have an oppor tunity to dip his pen into the Sowing liquid, and tell the world in,glowing terms that America’s guest stopped at the “ burg,” and gave the new pro prietor o f the. old relmble Blade A pleasant call. I f some things were only possible. BOYS CONFESS- Chicago, Feb; ID*-—According to their own confessions, Frank Kolar and John Hajnk, 18 years old, killed Horace Shtodea, of Cedftrvilla, Ohio, the hoy grocery clerk, Who was Shot while defending the property of his employer Against robbers in tlie morn ing of January 20,. Kolar and Hnjttk have a t last, under Sweating process, made a detailed statement describing how they fired a t the hoy after, as they allege, he had first opened, fire upon them, The store is « t 88? Sac­ ramento avenue, and is owned by G. (). Bums. The two young men said that they went to the grocery on the morning of the murder "to make a little money,” They entered the store with their faces covered by masks. Bhrdde* was the only person !n the store. When the boy saw the two men with the masks he reached Of the Cedarville Farmers' Institute. - SOME PINE SPEECHES* Good Attendance at Each Session--Local Talent Comes in ForShar^ of Honors —-New Officers Elected. 1 . The' ninth annual'session ot the Oedarville Farmers’-lustitute’was held in the Opera House, Wednesday and Thursday of this week The speakers ; Provided, for by the State were C. I t, - Wagner, Wilmington, 0 .? and -R. H. 11 /allace,.Ghillicothe, 0 . .These gen­ tlemen had some excellent speeches, which will prove quite'beneficial to. the farming community. .The insti- ’■ lute opened Wednesday morning with a'small.attendance,- but towards th e . net tlie house was fairly well filled. After opening the session with prayer, R. Wagner talked from tlie sub­ ject, “ Live Stock Essential to the- Highest Type ,of .Agriculture ” The," small audience was very attentive to iis interesting address, and, latev-en­ tered Into a discussion of the subject. 1 . H. Wallace, on “ Skill.,in Farm­ ing,” was next introduced, and talked , unlit.J.ha* nopn..»bi*ur.^' there wero some committees appointed, ninl the session closed fo r. the -no.on 10 UIV »' »* - i-KTURNOONSESSrON. The-afteruopn session, was opened - . by a song from a quartette consisting of Miss Jennie Morotn,Prof. Dora A n - , derson, Rev. W. J . Sanderson aqd Prof, Warner. The music for the ulteruoon was furnished by this quar­ tette, aud was greatly appreciated. The attendance for this session,was . much improved over the morning* 5 . C. R. Wagner, was the first on the program foiia speech, his topic being The Agricultural Fair: It's Failures and Their Remedies,” As this sub- ject~is~of- intefest £5 "aH;~ the-people , * were not disappointed in Mr, Wag. ' ner’s address. Eve r since the pro­ gram has..been given to the public, all have anxiously awaited the coming of the institute to hear a paper by J . G* Williamson on ‘T h e Chicago Live Stock Exhibition, Add Its . Effect On . Stock Breeding.” Mr. WilliAmson being a student along this line, cer­ tainly mastered his subject* for his paper was warmly received by the e itire audience. His subject was timely, and contained so many helpful thoughts in regard to the effect of the live 8 tack exhibit recently held * t Chicago, it was almost impossible to curry them all away. After « selec­ tion of music, J .N , Wolford rendered a recitation in his usual pleasing.wAy. The prograth again called for music, followed by a reading from Miss Lena Collins, but owing to* sickness the Speaker was detained a t home, And Mr* Collins Turner was substituted but did not happen to be present, a t tins time, so the next number was called. R. H . Wallace on “The Re­ lation of the-Farm to the Factory and the Commercial World," A disCU*- aion followed, and a recess was taken Ubtil evening.' WEDNESDAY EVKNtXO, The evening session was opened by a solo and encore from Mrs. Dell* Gilbert Johnson. “ Our Country Home,, by 0 . R, Wagner, was well described. His suggestions as to tk* inducements that might lie offered toe the country hoy wet* very logical. His comparisons with city life were very true, and Ills speech w*» s ta r t and to the point, Miss Ora Carpen­ ter, of Selma, gave A reading wblkfh *>u i *i,»\w «„*** *«.i p m ^ q«im an attrirttten to 0 m fin a w « ) « r 0 » a « tl» m o n w »»a ^ g k , ^ f t , , . .......... . .............. . ’Ml* » » r A hO »W . r f Wn«a * ntsil Mlaf? t» Hie. They’ tbpn ’ . a ’wiUK.itt rlid^ 'nta' a 1- 1 >fRVr' - tU t oxflM The fimt Announcement for this “fficn^ |. 0 yWj‘Mg ^ 0^ x ttn tpWifs injuries. ! mr * mpmiisj “ Bowing and ’Ifiwkp* t is \V, IT Eskridge, who Aeekg the J Mr, Barker,. Mofiolcguiet, F«bi, 25*| (Cofcfftmsd on fourth .page.) 1 ^