The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 1-26

I ■*"7 /s T •^wmsmajim'mmemmr «g%-■g y m i liiM(r*W^^W 8 g%^^ 8 :■ '"'a,r'gg^jtfrnt PUBLIC SALE! AsSkr,'#d”Mcdrt'i>qa^e tammg I W [s:'ii *<: |:“c .r sate as a»v wfidwee *- ! -itj tr .Its MSI<.I L’iTtQQ m t - m . it ul: : j a » l r o - a i m ViTONtSliAY, MARCH 14. • » . C r-rr.w.cfcga?l<?awck» a, of* foe iV' «Lrgproperty twit! 10 HEAD OF HO*HES » r - t - v / cs oil gray snare, 14# JM«» H l L.nl:n I bay bone,, 48# fot«*good 1 I tjwq torse, Ig50fofc, good >'..;*etranddrivers! f>r»s?a mare, Mfio [ ?„»f ""’d worker*! bay torse 1SSQGibs.. c;;rTraiaHydrivers l gray barge 10"4 i .adv.-.riceanddriver, 1 bay horse irtti-%,Ffzxl leaderworkanywlreres! g:.-v fccnfo, M*JSIfes*gs$&leader, will t m m m m i m m m m . m m m i u f e Ksrii* Cfruxly trite « t f T M r , # * * # H* U U rn*** Whlfo M tf* Chsrt— *f tforiteiv - ^ I M*r«t la ifee churchyards $**twt* It tales a first rival of amstaBe Mrszal to®fest«»e* *ri** with tb* $upniifccaa perfectjKadi ov ft pet'* «* mwiflef 4®*3^r t»* Icct rose. - ‘Jjta FJEimco Wiii o» gramd ttfott them. A. atone «yer what efouffs carnet do* It is we Sis *w« of th** ek*Wre» in Iwjv^sanektae ti$| gives tho inimitable rmgto* tlrarham) chnwhyarSkwf |tintef fcesmtyla taut aaf&KfC& Iht followinginrciiftfoBS ,, | No character 1 if ccmpMo m m aiMtan*«*■* « •*•**> ■ ■ ', , 1 Jacksmoral©iBalstefi*.Manya iwa Mte **ws>*«*** ««•» tJj* ««■**• jm fagca tigegBao f e was tm eerl» la S«Bar|%oebtttcby*fd, Sumy, ows# teemse tie Jfcofr life rConticacd JirnmC~ *-3. on the toHibitoiie of * eswtombouae wm toolnjportsut and too eiisrt^'ta ^do net regard tlm ^abbatli day as officerIfhowa*tfcofcia anencounter ^ ttiflei mlh;? as lie put it. But ■witts»mogg!ers U ifc#fotlowsofi the last Useebeetf«l life Is tlio . *9m mrdtn jw pr»d«e|i?o life. Cbeerfnt* Ar# de^ovab^ja tem f, __.**?* if as m x m t y to n ta n o s sun- eafecs m:<J orar|;rmf<tr’tfcechildren. ’This ts QuitAa £c«'u; f'.'? fhesa, and 4ho enliro iaiaily* ■wall get iogetljer and h#v£j a gor-.l titan, together. Jfow for a few virarcb caccrraing the p e o p l e e f F a w l i f i s h a , r a n d % v r fJ I ■ipit. ■ tfbo people id tbfo plaeo cro Ve-ry sftcrlfogioao, to raj* t lio leaat. They pmkrsof Protective Association. hTngaacrcd toffioiBemory of tfeok Maker,or a ddyof. ehnrel)-going, or rest, ImtInsteadgowolfhantm^, keep -opcii stores, play cards or Jj, c&ih by Cladrteas 46 Cr* HEAI> OF CATTLE C«r.sl5.fojgof I good rflwwftU fialf hy si lo .i .Terieyesw t Short Hom l Patted 3i I 7 tasf}» 3 rznnZmAh.. % r/jre bred Polled Augas, 1 U' d Pellet), 1 yearling h p; p.njd yearling steer, t#G ----- , „ ., sreer-i coming yeauriings 800 !bs„ C goott I»?»'feDceasing yearlings 806 !b*'S pare bred Polled A%«g b # 11 months od. 40 BEAD OF DELAINE WEATHER* m HEAD OF HOCS 4 » 6 Consisting of 55 fat bogs, 3119 lbs, t hoar] Poland china, brood sows sd with pig, 1 0. |. C, pur* bred t»»r;«e shorts, HAY, RYE AND FODDER. • About 10 tans of hay,- 5 timothy, t mised, ail fa* bam, 200 shocks of bandied fodder, and 3500lbs, of rye,. FARMING iMPLciwcNia. I field, roller, I disk harrow, 1 Crane riding corn p‘ hay ladders, thribble tree, collars, bridles^ harness, 1 ■extension tabic 16 foot nearly new, ! kitchen table, 6 chairs, 1 stand, 1 wood heating stove, 1 coal oil stove, large «m and other ankles not mentioned, ” \ ■ TERMS OF SALE; A Credit of nine, rnontbs will he given, on all sums over SIO.OJ, purchaser giving'note with ap. proved security, sums of fKbOd and tinder, Cash. . „ ’, 1 ANDERSONT. FINNEY CoPs Mead & Fisher, AuCts. C. F.fStewart, Clerk. " rat 'Without W orl^fa^iufoilttlgiweR. KotM»SBor- Jspend the^ontSro day tn getting Of ttqr tramendoas r^H*r, ahotme dead. pyti «Aa l«r yvo tevd % diatfaicsa ox ^WHEHVCillSROqT fVcawwttpBITwfwtTMinr* tSmitg W, ( be it bjid.beirt or itfcrget.. MtVc yotu; IeHot*coiiot bysSootinf ih*ST£VXN$* for 4 * ycors STEVENS ARMS, have carriedeffPREMIERHONORSl«Ap. CURACY; Oorliaer ‘ * " *' ' Aikyotar slstcxi If yCa- ■p**»UsYSaijrentik4Wr* prtss frttpMSt Stati- 4 acaaipa OfCtxapltttoatfmttA . T*T«Wbl*lX’4k0fttlttk pramtdvt ihaWik be iorwaio«4 io% lOeeatAiaat*Hip«* J. StevensArms&ToolCo*> v P. O. BoxdWS CmcOPEE.lrAIiS,MASS;, 0 ,S.A. HEADACHE •<U t fathatSadV mh a **Xnn fn*| tUklwwSMk* Corth* lu t trr.aty-Srar«ua u < rurtr f*«»4 «ny< MltatiMtilk*iMSMtUklac rsrnt C mm H uv M. Slaw h«ha*s*r>w4*ino#OM«a»Wk«AMa«T»rkad tlm kMdackk Tk«y kat* aatlnlr « km 4 ktaiw :CuMiMta 40 wkMysWIMMWNdWMM 4 « 1 Mil tir* 10* tho vrlTtlaMMMi^chi. HM>* E,M.mcVwa,miBwlw»Lw.I*4UW#«ttM*«, fi?r LtUUUIJU^ CANSvaertMim r Ster!Ia 4 R*ki«dyCo„CkiMCit«rM.Y, f i f r , T F I M IW1 t f U f l $ 25,00 I l t l $ 25 X 0 ——WX1*BUYA- RichBlackDud f a n 1 Sf tTOBTHBAST lEBXAS, alongtho mm VMM RAIL ROAD f;» a eoimmunlfy nofe Mt beMnd< rnar m Sfi dfcvelO|w«tjiS6. vSv* \ u; r>mngi? fo 03 i foft to flify dollntf i rr s ac so, aiidftteo lABtl is all good 1 ‘-alt Mtiffdy tiao bfsfc In Tex*i*»; immlc Wtofc YOU. »Hd tk\ rjSnmuriy welcmm nwAlf* fho aisvifty ssiati and his fondly. liutHRl fvls» Iioiaesookox ftektsfo! arcs m fdfo twice monthfy to NIL iu,hif% in Teas, and the sight*' nrrhiog way to Houston, Halves* ’ t*rj andKanAntonio (with inter* ni(ip*wfeW) w via t h e ! ■|<’fjnc i)t Texas MidlandandBotitb* i t n Pacific Bysfoms. fonflio? iiavflmtefo will tmgladly j lornfehctl upon application to ii. W. TRUAX, LAND AilSNP HtttiM Baildlftg, liaytMf} -.....03t^.» i \ 8 * Mtm% iknmt vmwg*t A&mt, " *' ' Tettttt} Tata*# A tombstone stood in Hulverton churchyard a few yegrs ago on whichwasinscribed; ■ . . pelsoMS-lby Ith*docter, JWiteeWhr th# ? '--wuMe, * ^ ■ * s , The 'ipitbir rokhet'the -W«e»f, ■ whkdi ■W4« H* JWfoK* *■ * Ak acctuation ojfMurder appears on the' tomb ef Edwin, the#Irish comedisn, who was buried in St, Werhurgh’schurchyard/Dablic,and alsoon ta®bs fct>befound in Acton churchyard,' Qloucestersbifo; Hod, near Bocjhester; little Stukgley and Motion,-fowrLJUtheroe/ liancasbire, ^jtiondon Tit-Mfi. 't, ' At^Nkl,^HF'K|l|^qtSr«r ' ; An old'engineer in the north of Englsmd’vrai getting his sight test­ edby adoctorwholived in * house facing a large park, The doctor used to say to his patients, “Look overthereandtrii me,whatyoncan. net* WhenThe engineer-learned that his fight was to he tested he arranged*with his son to take hia bicyclehalfamileintothe,parkand bWoiling it- In due time, the old manwasledto thewindow, thedoc­ torssyingjaeuanaJi /TYhat doyouseeP Theold,man,peeringout,said, 'T seeayohngmanstoopingbesidehia M J* r,? m t’ % a t ^ « f L MURI>B8 !brightness oreunshfoe, no humoror Thi* »w»*ww*r*ct*d ov*r th*bcOy o! gladness—is morbid, 3 our, pes- kitraam *s *4 «v- shniotm, B.w the joyops h% the lair m iwrvfci* In fM* wtrtoh. who wa» - - ......................... < wb 4 deM with m*rk» of yl~'-------------- lj!Y|Lf Wrtwa** th* tuning Of 0 u« 4 *y,, ^ fh<; wants, Jt has too AUhoi^tk. utoo mwnforsr*r**pod many goat faces, toomany vinegary fist g sumjKsa ihm 4 *t»cU<jjj^or man, y tt eountenances, too many eritieisers, ^ ^ t 2 S£k 23 u toomuchpessimism. .It wantsmore w»*ur#sjynttjr*u* sowtoctrtein »n 4 t«r- gunBRine,moreoptimism,morejoy. rtWohilt rt#bt«ou*jr»e»m«nt. |a Jt jtot a pitiable thing to see people going through life peddling vinegar, radiating bitterness, Criti­ cising, findingfault, seeing'only’ the ugly, ignoringbeauty, nagging,wor­ rying, fretting and Rearing down? Some people seemto have a genius for seeingthe crooked/theugly, the disagreeable., There are 'toomany vinegar peddlers. We need mote- joy peddlers, moresunshinemakers, people whoignore the ugly, the bit­ ter, the crooked, hut who see the world of beauty and perfection, whichBod hasmade. We need the peoplewho seethemanandthewo* man that God made—pure, clean, saneandhealthy—not foeugly, dis­ eased, discordant,' criticising one font sin, wrong thinking ahd wrong living have,made.’ A man becomes strongandcreative whenhe sees his follow men and foe world as God madethem—but thosewholook for the bad,^foe ugly, the crooked/‘are nevercreative. Theyarenever pro­ ducers. They aredestroyers. They .teardown.—SuccessMagazine. , . Emm* Abbott’* Stag* Ki*n, The following is;hdescription' by Eugene Field of Emma ^bbottte Ho you?w Said foe doctor; “X don’t seeaoythingat all” ‘” “Nbaaenae,** arid the- engineer, "Why*hei« oilingfoY Thedoctortookupapairoffield- gUsaeaandplainly, riwrfoe aame. ■ “Magnificent Bight!” Hearid. The engineer iastill drawinghis wage*.— London Telegraph. M*'C*nq.uo*«A triyi*. The Eev. Thomas Alexander, Preebyterian minister long resident in Chelsea and well known as a brother Scot, Was moat anxious to knowCarlyle, but hadnoopportuni­ ty ofgettinganintroductiontohim. One day in the-King's road he saw Carlyle coiningin bis direction.and, took advantage of foe opportunity hygoingup fo the sagoandsaying, Thomae Carlyle, I believe." Car­ lyle's know!" was, “Tom Alexander,. 1 bey became good friends, and later Hr. Alexander wrote to Catlyle’for a subscription toward a achool building fund, and Carlyle wrote hack a refusal in doggerel, whereupon Mr. Alexander replied that if lie did not send him £5 he Would sell hia poetry to a collector or puhliah it, The £5 was -at once forthcoming. MajklHriridnf Mapaton. The first KapoleOn was foe great* set matchmaker that ever lived. After repeated refusals the doughty little soldier himself, finally won foe hand of Josephine and, devoted Ha matrimonial instincts to foe affairs of others. No excuse was admitted from a bachelor, To him who urged that he could npt find a wife, “Be that my care," he said, and the same ’evening the affair would be ar­ ranged The poor received dowries and trousseaux, One day by decree the empetor married off 6,000 sol­ diers atonce. Anotherday Ins great court dignitaries were obliged cn masse to find partners for better or forworae. : , ■' All M^M4h*MAjSBfdlfAM1 ^wii n fifn ii 'WrwKvRa Just as the excursion boat was leaving foe pier Dennis HtOrdan came rushing down, picnic basket in hand, shouting, "Wait for me!"The boat, wouldn't wait, so lie jumped, •asily clearing foe,three feet of Wa­ ter between the dock and the boat, and landed fairly on the deck, but ■truck his head agrimfo a post, hard •hough to render him uncomcions for half a minute. As he came to, he stood up and looked in anutat* ment at foe wide stretch of water between the'ateamer and foe mer. ^GforybeFheexclrimriL “RRWt a joompl" ...... .. ii PATENTS -ima***.A, ■ * * , . ^aasat^it; A 4 t»Ei 4 Mil^Ut*ygJhaa*J^^aA*UMIm .akJi-AA.. iwwwWPffPWwxroBwWil 9WS |R| 9 PmPN!ta»wCwlPi „ vPwWwrlrawlavww^wwDHTrK'WiwjVaRTllpIl* ^nra* ■*g— v^*Dr aMim— w. .HNWiMjN tWMW nawe. , .. ■ 1 ■ , xai was*tei»w*.wwea«iaiwaaaw*^-* 'Sib W« i/ti&bHff tmtS i i tfmttifm*i ii £ea^<’etfr 'ffi Rr Js-w-Dk O.A.tNOWStOO. j^swsraarggwaMjiw stage kiss: Aha, that Hss—that long, low, •' ' 1 ■%»...■,'..*•*%■■■.■. ,j.y -A ,■ not a studied kiss, riot an artistiO kiss, fior a fervent kiss, nor Sot bois­ terous kiss, nor a. paroxysmal'kiss, nor a nervous kiss, nor a fraternal kiss, nor a gingerly kiss, hot a dif fuse kiss, nor * concentrated kiss, nor a diffident kiss, nor a popgun Jciiia—’twaF a cairn, holy, ecstatic outbreaking of two fond and trust­ ing hearts, air jnterunngling of two gentle souls' sanctified by love, -a Communionof the intangibleby tan­ gible meafas, a blending of heart •with heaven, .in which foe latter had a manifest preponderance- Obthutiy VnintMthnth ‘“Young man/’ snapped the vin­ egary faced personr»n the opposite side of the street car, “I’ll thank, you not to Stare at me, if you please!” “Pardon me, madam," he said.’ “No offense was intended. 1 am so nearsighted I cannot distinguish objects two feet away-from 0 me, “Your apology comes too late, sir." ■ ^ “Pardon me again, madam," he rejoined, screwing a monocle into his eye and inspecting her features, “It is not so much an. apology as— er—an explanation." Later when she had studied this explanation in all its hearings it was too, late to show proper Tesentment. He had left foe car.—Chicago Trib- unu* * A Diid Btit, The trolley ear was crowded, a number*K>f'passengers finding pr carious foothold upon the mnnir • board. It had nroeceded quite .» distance before the conductor could complete Ins fair collecting round. {Suddenly a woman caught hold of Hs arm and cried excitedly: ‘ “Conductor, a man ha 3 fallen off foe earl” “I know it, ma’am," was the cool reply. “I hadn't got his fare. Some folia will go any length to beat foo companyP—Marper's Weekly. . fa ConisIsteiiL Mrs* Subub.3— i was cleaning our silver on Sunday when Mrs, Strrightlace called on her way homo from church* Portunatelyv foough, foe'didn't find it out. • Mrs. Naybor— She's very strict About foo Sabbath, isn't she? Mrs. Sabubs--*Yes. She apfllo- gired for calling upon me on that day, but she thought she just ought to tell me that scandalous story ihoat Mfs, Gidday,^-Pliiladelphia $bt»& ' m W h o ^ ' ^ i i n d HefRil JEWELERS WWtewt a P#tr H 0 % , ready teenterteiu Whtet cluhs, and go to- Church in tlm evening. Even' the formers near By. go out and boy and sell stock, even hauling or driv­ ing their purchases to. their homes, I am not sneaking of the hotter class,- hut of the young men es­ pecially. Go to the churches and you will find comparatively low young men In’the congregation, and in fact you will not, find a very great number of the elderly men there either, for the greater part of the audiences are women and children, and a goodly number of Indian, boys and girts. This fact alone does not speak very well for the town, and then take into con­ sideration those who are spending the day in drinking fruit. siurwoUj, proprietory medicines, etc, until they become beastly drunk and gamboling besides, you have afore sample of Urn class of people who live in this country. Do not under­ stand tha t I am coudemmg the in­ habitants as a whole, for there are some excellent good people hero, who are trying to live Christian lives, and observe the Sabbath day as-jit should be kept, obey the laws o fth e tl. S. and do unto others as they would wish tube done by. I do want to say right here, that there are few church going people, who are doing just as these young men are doing,, but comparatively few of-them for the size of the place. Some of the business houses putin foe entire Sabbath, (the first of the year,) ^invoicing their stock,1and thought nothing of it. While they ate no\y jseeromgly prospering, there may come a time when reverses will overtake tbm , and the fall there of which will bo great. T&ejre surely will be a judgement day, In which all these things will have to be ac­ counted for, by these unscrupulous •men. *w *Y •' These things strike me rather forci­ ble, for the reason that Tjiave never lived in just such a community, al­ though Cedarville has had some of ti u eatne existings evils; but then I do not have to answer for the mis doings of others, so I will just over look them, for f alone can not over­ come these evils. The tacts are, that tlm western people do not see things as we eastern people do, and pd doubt think that they are per­ fectly right, In all these things above mentioned,' 1Another feature about the people here is that they keep to late hours a t night and get up to late In the morning, and the result is that they , mfeto their place of business about a o’clock in the morning. That seems to be the general ruie among them, especially clerks and hook* keepers, Take these same clerks and send them back East, give them the same positions and they would not hold them one month, just be­ cause of their tardiness, or laziness as; you may call, i t They say they will not get outauy earlier, for any one not even to accommodate their boarding houses. Meals are very irregular in this place, just because the boarders will not get up in time* I have seen alt these things in their different phases since I have been here, and can not help but wonder a t such actions, I know that the same bad features do not exist In our state, or a t lef-st in our own section of it. I t is possible that the climatic effects on the human system, brings about some of these results, front the vory fact, that the people seem to bo so sleepy all tlm time, and can not get enough sleep a t any time. Perhaps If I Was to remain here for coma time, I Woiiid get into the same habit also. Perhaps if they could eeo themselvft as others cco them, they would probably change their habits; how* ever, I think that it will required a great many sermons, such as I listened to last Sabbath, and de­ livered from this text, “Where was Stebidee, or Where are tho men? The argument out forth by the Pastor, was able and should eon** Vince Very many of the caerilegeOns persons,’ that they are not setting examples of tho righfc ring aim tone lor the rising generation. 1 heleive that with all the existing evils ift Pawhtittka, that there is yet a bright, future for her; nm lthatin tho next few years, wo shall sen a small city, that will hs a credit to tho etato of .Oklahoma. ■ Very truly, ■ LlLErtmtz* N# Belter is State Erie) «t Any time: Nelson's Business College Arcade, Sprfntlteid, Ohio • f e ’ESSSS***** *■* « * • « « * N«rl» lift tut*, %i*AhYe*ft. B 00 KKE 6 PIN« A £H 0 ftYH 4 m 1 yfxH§ for Criteria#* The foitowSagTs a list of the officerso | foe Cedarville Protective Assods&m: President, J, & Brown Vtee-Presidoiit, £k C. Cooley Sec. -andtreas., Andrew.'Winter pteectera: I .A.HaiMsoa. . ; W ib . Conley . m■ W. I). Stevenson Jesse TowV.sley J , E.Kyic J. S. Brown. The following is a list of foe members of foe association: J S Brown W L Wilson WjWildman J H Andrew JW Pollock p M Dean &Sop Wm Conley J C Stormont ABCreswell JA Harhison R F Kerr d r* iifoif vt ihs ;, D Bradfute & Son John Townsley C W Crouse- ■Henry Kyle A Son* - W E Dean H A Alexander &Son J Ervm Kyle W C Bull • • C D Haines ' ' l i MBarber M I Marsh j,CITownsley, J H Wolford J H CrCswell . W B Stevenson , ’ 4 C,L Finney • ” A'L‘Ferguson ..W R Sterrett . . - D S Dixon JL Henderson C G Turnbull JW Marshall R B Barber $ K Williamson CE loh c JE Turnbull D $ Kcnnon - • - ReidOwens Vincent Smith Charles E Raney GW Cline Mrs. EC Bull D S Williamson ■ HC Wilson K & Wade ; - • • „ Andrew.Winter ; J R Orr & Son W B Tamer D B Tamer . —r- , R S Anderson J C Finney W E Shull- Cal &Chas Owens H N Coe - W S Hopping • BW Anderson R S Townsley JnoB Tayjor H R Estle Sol Wilson OH Milligan JW Stevenson C D Dobbins &Sen Geo H Smith C F Marshall John M Finney Jr* Geo H Irvine Clayton McMillan Geo F Siegter FredWheeler R E Corry ° URCbrry Lee C Rife Alex Turnbull &Sop W A Spencer Oscar Satterfield John Turner GW Hammett * , LG Bull . _ Louis Dunn Jas W Matthews Mia Fannie Barber & Son M C Kagley 0 ■, Tarbox Lumber ( WO Thompson Geo W Rlfo W J Hawthorn AOBridgmatt Frank Townsley. Thomas Fields David McMillan Hathstt L. Ramsey T, W. St. John Silas Murdock ■Harrteon Johnson & Sea Itecs Cletnans g: Son Elmer B, Spencer . W.H. Arthur S. E, Sanders & Son A, g. Smith Clias, Weakly ! h E» Hastings d F . McCoy &Sous Joe B, Johnson H. A.‘Turwb'jll, W» H. Owens- ' . 'Thumbs Andrew James Shane ■ O. % Wolford David Rakestraw . j*C*S!»awi 0 U - Mlcliacl O'Ceiaiell _J»O. Matthews • \ ■ ’ Harry B. Townsley Frank Turnbull ■ F O R S A L E I N Mr& Afthuf Conklia of Xonla .visited Mrs. Ida Lowry, Mohday* Mr. Loitifl Dunn brought a victim of tho last coldspell to town Tuesday morula:?, Tlic man was found on tho fftilroadtrotl was neatly frozen. Ho vras suffering with asthma and could hardly breath. Hb was «ont on to fiUifiilnisona charity ttekob i AND ( 5 to 30 Dollars per acre) IHRffiEHlGfl. HO FIfiEtl GMJUftTE Ifo THE WORLD. Railroads, Schools, Churches, Justasconvenient astheyare inOhio. The people who live in the Southwest are just exactly like the people who live here. They are mak­ ing lucrative profits off their crops every season and within the last few years their land has more than doubled in value-in the next few years i t will double again—and then again. People are commencing to see this, and soon the Great Southwest will be a thickly settled part of our country. I f you are a clear-minded man here is an opportunity your conscience will not allow you to. overlook. But right now is when must act. In five years the advantages-the inducements to be found in the Southwest today will have disap­ peared. You should start now while the prices of farm lands are reasonable and investment opportunities are not overdone, There isn 't a better chance on this continent to build a.fortune than' right down in the Southwest today. We carj secure for you a vexy low round trip rate and would suggest tha t you join a party leaving Springfield on Tuesday March 0 or on the the 20 th. When there we see tha t you are well eared for and that you are given ample opportunity without expense to inspect the land and conditions in general. I t will be a pleasure to furnish fm ther information. DEATON & RUBY B o t h ’P h o n e s 7 1 7 1 A r « u t e , S P R I N G F I E L D , - - O H I O . v .,r *’] l,rtc.f any other fij { W E H T Y j n r o j U»s THE OPEHLI ^fote<lteFmcr|>iro»tos letter reaUs as f®Bo - ' »0. Q. m m nm A S T * ron, Ohio-Dear S in F vowray'm your tettor o f ; J l S w iw e a tha t ffw tfcntto^ of Balmut ,.anai£lary sn the- Moni. tioii of March S»> bufc »lll continue to act as and held an farcial «on| Wiltnfosten March XS. " i‘Two conventions ve: Wilmington two years ag Election Board decide! onenointefttin^ Til°foa9? was regular »nd ordered placed upon the Ilepnbli The Supreme Court sustj derision. The Secreted recognized it *>yD ieh ls t George A. Love upon thd presidentalElector. In *[ decision the Election Boa that the Scpoggy convd irregular and illegal as ra foe'Republlcan party of District. “The regular' convent Imd the right to norm dates for Congressman dential Elector, was ce oniy one which could lej : a Congressional Commit! face of this decision it ’ meabsured.'forto claim Illegal convention coul legal Congressional Corn “The Election Board| follows: ,:Mve ItepubJ three Democrats .for S< Republican and three for you. This was the Court or committee t evidence. There was n Chicago hy any comm Republican National notwithstanding this claimed by some of you “As a member of theij gtessional Committee ) Clinton County, it is dut ,, foe ifstegwtes to the Xfe) ’* tion are selected m aocoi the rules adopted by the on January 29* These r| recognize the primary ' last September, but state that conventions 0 mast be held after Jana forthe purpose of cboosi and alternates to the Xt tten. f‘Ae T opposed your at the primary held id last year, I now Stand r by its results and supp need providing you wi towithdraw the call fo tion at Wilmington, participate in the c Xenia, March 20, and nominees. If yod wil tills, I will arrange for oi delegates and altera a county mass couven' convention or county you may prefer, and ' my power to secure for to name them, nor d will meet with*any my friends. “I shall not oppose secure the nominati March SO, hut if you r htee that convention , to see that Clinton C rented, and I will steps hi that dircctioi ported as having said thing to gam and n: Hyouwill show a trm 0 * your obligations, which has so signall; in the past, you cann than follow the ah bM thus end & fight salt disastrously. “Sincerely trusti«c conclude to act upon for self hut for 1 patty,’ I have the h yours truly. Makes g r i d d l e j *'±3^Lri ; x f « .. f y * < * M[B- 0