The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 1-26

a- - i d h a v e i r m s h e d > f i e l d i n 3 W A Y u r a l M a f f i where l s e e m e . ) G . ) , O H I O . mmm\ Tour Route v i s i o n Bulletin fon MARCH, 1006 Louisville, Ky. plus 25 cents. Ratesofsalv, iich 16 , 17 , J& 19 , 1005 . ml*.MexicoandNorthwest secondclasseolonigfcticikfW! sold every day. WestandSotrfhwrd second class colonist r<tt « . 1 .March ftaudio SouthDakota,,Minesotaami] CanadianNorthwest 'avoira, 13 , SOand 27 fahington, British Cofamhhj rthwertWert andSouthwest ekers’ B xciim J oii March i sif, im, Winter TouristKrtts Florida, Texas, Oaliforaia Adsio and inland resorts . Tickets oil sale<faily. Washington, D, C. a, tine faro plus <5, Ti<*- raten m , im . " to urate*t Big Four A ^ » ‘ RHfciN, (ka’t Pm, Agt, ir/fXNVATrs Onto. (iOHHLCH, Tldsefi Agt* •nxsuvi bh », Omo. nsyfvania - L I N E S - * ... — ! Round trip from k Cadarvilfr m SHIHGTOJI n. „ a r c h 34 t h iinif, .April fte F'tofi’* > » days noting, bohi'fil Fares to LOS ANtiSUSM to 10th, Fhrinprs’ imp* salt otinHI. IAN mAHCI3€& s mh to tatit, Nh* _ :dnc«t!unal Hat to* faretirkrN ---yj^aQlAJ t- lit ^ 1 If**?*-'** of (,-apb W. A. Fuller- hero of the “ AmlroU'8 ruld,n recall^ to mind tbiifc thrilling incident ot the great civil war to winch tee famous fight was made that mmUed in the re* capturingof an engine, “ The Honor* a),’1 from the Federal*.-, who had previously seized it from the hands of the Confederates after a dospar !vt.Ir l,F tet-g and there eo^tructions of the law. 'Roth political parties endorsed the salary laws and the vote rt suited an over whelming defeat for the county officer^ association lobby that has fought thesalary hiU from the start. There will bq some reductions in salaries of Greene ... county officiate, .„ The Probate Juffgo, Treasurer and atoBtruggto. The Andrews raid i#{ Auditor are to h* on,the aamobaate. considered one ot the most exciting They will be paid *bH>per, thousand episodes of the war and but for the for the first 15,000, *$s for the second as haing a constant tobbist at Colura heroismand bravery of Capt. Fuller 15,000, *66for the tlurd, *45 tor the' bu$ttnii ,)11wrnast Beveridge Andrew tha raiders might have succeeded, fourth, Fta for the fifth, 426 for the ^ a £0Q(i second with the village Jnot look well in I the signers wa |member of w ’granted he r**n .thing, it is fAndrews -motit *|« « t thoroughly _ __ -•----- : - -------' ----- -----------Ll^fe-|fyys.fc£*Aq= The exposure in, 1 ,ho Herald of*................ March thehth as to the attempts«of “Boss” Andrew* to further'one ,of his silly schemes through council resulted Ip open denunciation by taxpayersand propertyholders. There -certainly is nomore pef- ntetaut lohhistabout the legislative balls at Columbus than T . B, has proved to ho with the village council. TomL. Johnsonis charged GovernorIs MuchBetter. mwhich event the end of thewar sixth and *5 for would probably have come in 1 H 62 turn, insteadofin 18 ( 15 * Tb®etoyy of ‘‘The General’1, is an iuterestingstory ofahrilliantexplolt Oftile war. It is the storyof the captureof a locomotive which to* "day isoneof the most prized relics ofthedays ot 186 ft to 1865 , At flic prese'nfc time “The General,” is In the 'Union Repot at -Chattanooga, Tenn., where' It was sent by the jjfftsbvllle, ChattanoogaA Stc Xouls railway toremain permanentlyas a monument to American valor and fifeni additional popuhv TWbNwvMitrunss F ob B ubakpasx . ' “Twenty. 'rttinutes- for break fast.1* There is nothing partic ulkrly interesting about tho aid pry so famtlar to railroad men, bu iuits connectionw'itli the story of “TheGeneraP’ ibissigniflEcant. Wiien on that brigiit. April day In 1862tho tram men sang opt, HRig Shanty—twenty minutes for breakfast,” the heartp of a score of bravemen heat faster, as thfey knew the hour had come for the beglning ofone of the most exciting incidents that come toman In time of war. Fromtheir dress one would sur­ misethat these men were citizens who had hoarded the northbound train at Marietla, a pretty' little Georgia town twenty miles north o f Atfauta. Theypaid their fare to differ­ entpoints artdfromthe conversation Ohe woffld suppose that they Wow refugees from tho Yankees. . tn reality, -however, they Were disguised soldiers of the United States Army under^ command, of Gen. Mitchell, then inpiIddleTenne- ssec, bound South, They were volunteers to do a dangerous work, and were to got through -the country as best they could to Marietta, them board a trainboundfor Chattanooga, and at Big Shnuty, seventy miles away, while the train crew and passengers wereatbreakfa$t, detach thoengine, runhforth, obstruct the. tract, cut the Wires and burn bridges, of Which' there were fifteen between BigShanty and Cha'tanooga, Bach, m brief, waaAim. brilliant scheme they were lo carry out is related In tho following story* CATT*FULLER IN GIIARGE. On the morning of Ajiril 12,1862, (’apt, W. A- Fuller left Atlanta at ft o’clock in charge of the passenger train, having, three empty freight cam next to the engine, which were intended to bring commissary stores fromChattanooga toAtlanta. "When liereachedMarietta, a considerable party of strangers, dressed in citl* sens’ clothes, boarded the train and paid their fares, gome to one point, some to another. They all claimed to fee refugees,- from witlnu the Yankee lines, desirous Of Joining theConfederate Army. Seven miles from Marietta, at Big Hftanty, the tram stopped for breakfast. Most of the passengers and train’s crow went- to the breakfasthouse, situftted some forty fr' i front, tlm. track. A t this time BigShanty wns tho location of a CArnpof ihstf ucthm culled “ (lamp McDonald,* and there were Altont Tho eterkof court gets m for tho first 16,000 population, *60 for fha second, *60 for the third,. *46 for the fourth, **0 for tho fifth, *20 for the sixth and *5 for the additional. The sheriff will get *65, *56, * 45 , *,%, *86, * 16 , and *5 for the different fifteen thousands m other officers. The sheriff' wifi also get IhOQfor. the criminal docket and Ins usual ex­ penses for .keeping prisoners 'and tranefering them. , - The recorder is hit the hardest, as can,,be seen by'the differentamounts perftfteen thousands! * 00 , *50, *40 *80, *20, |lo and |6* -The population _0f Greene county is about*1,000so it can be seen that there wifi bo sonm difference. r . The Probate' Judge, Auditor ■and Treasurer will eA 6 h receive, about * 2580 ;- Clerk of Courts- * 2100 ; Re corder * 1 , 800 ; Sheriff * 2 , 000 . The county commissionersandProsecute ibgafctorneysarealreadyona salary, . The Olerk hire must he paid *dut of the fee fundand the officiai&must estimate- in Mo^mbeF.-the'' amount needed. Each clerk must make affidavit that he receives the amount stated and tiiafc the official under whom he works doesnot get part of it. For yiolatfon of this sectiona fine of *300 And five years imprison meatmay be assessed. - The Senate hasfinally disposedof the nuntefous .Herrick recess Ap pointments thathave.been banging fire for several months*' Senator Lamb, independent, Of Toledo who holds the balance of powerin the upper House voted with the Re-, publicanson all but eleven of the nominations thussecuringhundreds of places”for Rick followers. The head* of ttffe -different departments In Columbus, Public Printer, State re Marshal, Commissioner oi Railroads and Telegraphs. Insur­ ance Commissioners, Inspector of Workshopsand Factories ami Chtoh Examiner of Engineers and fi^f- otherplacesondiifiirentboard®were all droped in the liamb basket and Governor - Pattison ‘will be . called, upon to make other nominations, iSenator Athens brokeover from the Republican ranks- and- voted with he Democrats against George B. Tyler, Democrat of Brown county GovernorHerrick just a short time before the election appointed Mr. O. E. Bradfuto osa memberof the Ghlo State University Board, oneof tho highest honary offices at the disposal oftheChief Executive. By Senator Lamb’s vote Mr. Bradfuto will retain his place. council, which,he openly declares ho owns.' ‘ Men to further pet scheme's often pretend to want •public improve­ ment to assure or blind the public of other intentions. Such was the case when the Boss wanted' ibo curbs Set out three, foot into' the street thereby narrowing and mak­ ing it unfitfor use, particularly i f a traction line should he put down. Certain, electric and tetepbonq poles have been the contention with the- Boss and to get these removed the curbsshouldbe movette-.As far as the companies owning thesepoles are eoroorned.au*- their interests the Herald has nothing to .say ia'sthey are private: corporations and if damaged can get recourse against thovillage. But when the interests of the publicare.at stake the Herald Will not hesitate to take a' hand. I t was for this reason that tho Herald exposed council proceedings in a recent issue and which resulted in the public waking ~up and taking notice of what was tobe do*1®*. 1 Council met last Friday night and ft,maybe Said that therefore sever* ah'surprises for the members.and particularly for the ‘Boss for gt re­ monstrance was presented that completely Upset the proceedings of the evening. One or. tvy’o managed tp ihftkomotions to lay suchmatters oil the table and. adjourn but; teat wasabcut all. ‘ Mr,' Joseph Caldwell presented tho remonstrance lh behalf of the Property holders which reads As follows: To the Honorable body of Village council of Codarvifie, O, Whereas you have before yon an ordinance or, petition 1 to change established curb lines rand grades in the, village of"Oeda»ivill0on' Main and Grove streets-; ■ Therefore w^ the undersigned re­ monstrate against thb enactment of the same for the following reasons: First—I t will increase an all ready burdened tax rate to thedisa?.adage the vihage and the citizens Governor Patfcison a t a late hour last night was reported to be in a dying condition bu t a late, dispatch^ tins, moinihg states th a t Governor is much better. H is fever is not so high and he seems to have more strength* The nature <$ his trouble is kidney affection w ith some terms of. Bright's disease, brought on by a contracted cojd. The Governor since the in ­ auguration has been unable to Be a t his office he having taken cold th a t day. Previr 011 s to this event hfe had no t been in good health,owing" to th e strain o f the campaign. Should the people o f this state be deprived of the Gov-, ernorts services i t would mean the greatest calam ity th a t- could'possibly be placed fen' the forced th a t .are engaged a t the present tim e in the moral warfare. Thomas H. Mitehdl concluded dsat im would lift Mayor McFar* laud’a “ lid” Just enough ,to bring m a small amountof whiskey, Mitchell bus been under the surveillance'of Hu? officers for sometime. He has daring the past thirty or forty years given the people more or less trouble and on several occasions been con* victed. Ip fact lie has, a vase in court now,. Since the search and seizure law passed close watch bus been kept on Mitchells place and on "Wednesday he journyedteBprlngfield fora fresh supply, Mitchell has proved to be the, slickest individual that has yefc tried topvade the laws on the liquor question. • - About six o’clock Wednesday evening Justas Thomas drove mte his place,officers-Grindle and Ken* - Judge-fjiefoggy’A card in playIn_ fiowdy as Ins successor did not win, 1 I but R. I*. Howdy will do to tie to for I IGreen County’s vepremiafive toj ISteceed the H-fgb^Gcfi. lattlr in the! * tihio i.egiidOitufC', Air# X*sttlQ.isnow * serving ids second term and, has earned promotion. Little lor gover­ nor in 1068 and Gowdy for reyresen- ta|ive,--Greece County Press. SMITH i HGCUHTH SOLD STOLEiSI CORN. John Biermnn, who is. employed asalarm hand for Richard Baeketf, helped himself to a load of corn Wednesday during the absence ,of Mr Hackettand his wife. Blermftntelephoned toR, S. Erym that there would bo a load’ of corn Inand that the check top the same was to be made out to him. - d’he Corn was brought to town and amounted to * 7 , 10 ,. the check heiug made out according to instructions over the the telephone. It was t AIieyat » t» k«h to.Mr. Robert Bird’s store f f w the buggy amj,|where FrankBird cashed’ it. found a two gallon iuir of whiskv m?.. Tlm man girted .home with Miv Hackett’s team but failed to gel' there before the owner got home. Tha team had been driven until it was overheated Owing to the heavy a UNIQUE ASSEMBLY. of yW fintefwi List"jug?,j Hot-Breads __J MV Light Swart The surprise of the presenfcGencral Assembly Is that Mr* O’Rouko has offered * resolution in tho House whlchprovidesior the submission of a constitutional amendment making tho taffies in intoxicating liquors in Ohio illegal. Tho leaders in the moveinement tried to geea member or the Senate to introduce it hut both political parties were Afraid to touch it. Mr. O’Rouko disclaims the reports teat tho Prohibition party is tho originator of tho move­ ment. Euch ah amendment will ho bitterly fought byfho liquor inter­ ests. Tho prediction is made that it will carry. Tho vote Oil tho Hemek-PattiBoa fight for Governor, tho latter win­ ning by 40,000against the combined forces of tho liquor interests of both parties proves- that Ohio people recognise tho destructive power of thogreat evil. ROYAL BAKINA POWDER Tho,Anti .Saloon league hasissuVd a letter stating the position of that orgAinivAtioft towwds fho tiHI raising the Row fax to *1.0OO. Much : ims been said against tho league for not supporting the hill as it :s a temperance lmssdre. The hid te not along the line of tho league’s trot* in tlttHt provides for liet'iw* ing the liquor tratfic, the v‘ei',v principal the: churches have been ! fighting. Tho leaguebeing a xepta* IsoithiToH of ail tho churches ’Will not support sttfha measure.' 1 ! thereof; ' ■ Second~It will not add to the value of the property of said streets, hut on the other hand will harden those who must rent and occupy same; * Third—-It wjll hamper the streets for the use as a public, easement, especially ’should said streets he occupied by an electric, road: Fourth—I t will greatly embarass those who have smallproperties and afo uU|blo tomeet the said expense. Tho following were tho signorai G, W. Harper, G. E. Boyd, John Fields, Robert Bird, W. J, Tarbox Jacob Slegler, M. A> 03bom bj Jacob Siegler, M. L. Stewart,.Ad* mlnistratrix, Caleb Shrouds, J. D. George, Wm. Trilesdate, James H. Crawford, GibsonSisters* Mrs Cris. Shull, Mrs. Marla Ross, Mrs. Julia Condon, Mrs, M. Crain, A. Bradford for Goldman property, M. A. Boyd. Haney Winter, O. E. Bradfuto, T, R„ Mechlin, C. W. Crouse, C. W. Crouse, executor, Mary C. Crouse,, CrouseA Bull, Bull & Crouse, Barf estate per L. G. BullAdmlntatrator, 3. II* Milburn, *W- M. Barber, Lula Barber, M. A. Creswell, H» M. Mc­ Millan for R-* F, Church and college property, W. W. Creswell, Sarah A. Bradford, Samuel Albright, J. E, Smith, Wm. Clemons, J, H. Me* Millau, T. H. Mitchell’, Kerr A Hastings Bros., B. G. Ridgway mu' i»i •tf nM .(.IncamlPfrteM» J . >i>.«, |y*nla LterS “ I't tr>> tu b * A «* t. viNt. OMa FOR SALE* jrnMrw in#yfluiMklANft ' in tin tw ijloii— m m by pe r**** M lfl ,, ■M&AMk ttlMft Jennie W. Btdgw&y, MaryJ. U tm 3. IT Coldwell,*Mrs. Hugh A* Turn- hull. On Use petition presented at a former meeting to have tho, curbs moved out W» j . ’Wiidwan and Ti II, Mitchell asked council to strike their names off the list* .This only M t four names-d» the petition. -After some discussion as to wfiai to do with tho remon&tram?o it was laid on tho table. J. O. Fotey read tho law for mombws «s howto pro ceod in such matters and refored to Stiprorno Court decisions but Mayor McFarland hold » different view. . M l Charts Miuser and Mm, Llto “Young asked fora grado that ffmy i could put dawn eomoiit wAIfes, Br» J foro walks cambe put down tfio hill j will have to bo odt down and Sfayor {McFarlawi auggeHiod that tlim ho Idone, but was opposed byJ. If, ! Andrew, Columbus, O., -ohfu’a present. General AssemblyandGovernor are tho most unique in the .history of the state* declared W, G, Frizell, member of the' house of Representa­ tives fromMontgomeryCounty*who spoke on “ The Present|Legislatttte” at themensnmetmgnfc the Y; hf. C. A- this evening, •-! They are unique* he said, for the reason that both,act on their con­ sciences and are not swayed by out- siao- lniluence, Mr. Frisseli said; “ The Legislature is exceedingly novel in Ohio’s tostocy for its free­ dom from outside influence.- Why, oven Tom Johnson,' the, boss of Cleveland, found the Ohio Legisla­ ture toobig a problem to handle and had to return home only to find trouble Ofhift own* The Legislature Ift also unique on account of Its high moralpurity, for everyactisprompt­ ed by conscience.” Speaking of Governor PattIson, Mr, Frlzell said: ‘ 'Governor Palti- sonia as unique us the General As­ sembly for three, reasons* First, because ho was1,elected by both parties and thereforehound tube bi­ partisan; second, because of his lofty moral purposes ” and consci­ entiousness; third* because no out­ side forcea control him. Thepeople of Ohio now have a' Governor who beliovea in Governing,” NOTICE! HORSEMEN. Horsemen should sea onr service nooks where a tabulated discfipUoix of ail information necessary can bo kept. Tbeso boohs have given satis- -faction to a number ot horsemen the past, year and should bo used by all, The name Of each horse printed on the Cover of each book, our water proof stock makes desirable horse bills. In fact there Is aoteiughofcter* J g W yfed grain sack. Ot course Mltohell protested at first in that he had pur­ chased it for his own use, but after a few minutes ot arguing he con­ sented to the officers taking it along, Later iff the evening, tfio officers; accompanied by Mr- E; g. Keyes; searched, the house lyifecouldilndno wet goods. The house oh the inter-* tor has more door; curtains, VXits and traps than .Would, be found in Hanlon’s Superba. I t mwith* some' difficulty that, ,the place can be searched, The result of teg work was abouta dozen and -one halt of half pints flasks ready to be filled, a dozen of pints anda few quartswere lotted, ■ While the officers where up stairs Mr. Keyes Was bid behind a cur-! tain and saWsome very misterious moves on theparfcot Mose Joneswho Was,withMitchell, Soonus the men discovered Mr-,,, Keyes in hiding Mose skippedout the front door ina hurry and Mr. Koyes went out, tee hitek door into ibe alley to hegd him off. The high gate,Ju!theglUy vi’ls locked andMr. Keyc-4jhad to wait; A woman: figured in the case about ibis time. I t is believed that Bora Tracy wno met Jones at tike door' took away what **•* ww* teiMm out of the-room. Officer.Kcnnon seateto- od Jone.afterward but’ could find nothing. *The Tracy woman man­ aged to get away. Snowon the ponds. Off coming to' town Biermah gat stalled in a stiow' drlftand was released by assistance given him by G. 0. Hanna. Just what will b« .done towards settling.the ‘ matter is not'known but as i f now stands Mr* Bird is put' the' ateout. . - SORE ENOUGH FREAK. Mr. Silas Murdock bad quite a freak a few days ago in a lamb tha* Was b**raWith eight legs, The head and shoulders were ass,perfect as that ot any ordinary lamb that age. There were four feet in front ,dha four feet behind. The body of the lamb from the ribs backwas double, that is the perfect -parls of two iambs. There were two tails as Wejl. Had" the animal Jivedit would have been one of the greatest freaks knowiq •Often times such cases are reported at distant'points hut this was something very unusual from anything known. The Scroggy Congressional cm- vention met in Xmiia Tuesday and- was atiemfed by .delegates from iovary county in tho disfrlef. Tlio j coavi ntionwas thq legal convention !according to rite placing of JudpV Bcroggy’s name on Hm ballot two yt-ato ago. The Hihtebrant conv^-i tton held 3?«t weeg at Wilmington was practically under-tho same con­ trol as tee one Tuesday. Tho delegate ft at tho convention in Kenla were wilh the exception of iho Greene county, delegation in­ structed for hcroggy but owing to te>t<rhealth the Judge withdrew his name* It is reported that had hit. name been presented a telegram would have been readfrom the Qlm> delegation at Washington asking thatPcroggy bo returned. Speaker Gapiipnalso favored-Mr. Scraggy, Tho convention was liken ship without O'sail teat had been allowed to drift far into the political sea and captured by ihe “gang” .pirates. Until" about noon ■no particular bandidhta had heeli decided upon although there was talk of Beth Blown of Warren, Hon, George Initio-And Judge H- L, Smith of ‘Greene, Mr. "Little refused to allow hmnamecom&before the .couvention but it was plainly seem that such wad tee will of the majority <gf Hu- delegates* ’ There being no other man |rt tee race Judge, Smith, with the; aid of Ed. Schmditb, tho “Boss,” the minipulafion of tee conventionWas easy* It was with some difficulty that the Olhitoncounty delegationwould consent to Judge Smith, knowing teat tee-Judge has always been.a 'gang” man and was controled by the,samepolitical- influences in Stiffs county ;,that had.control of tin Hfldebrantconvpntion, TheGlmton county men Were, for any one to beat Hilderbrant, so were all fehe other .cout ties* Judge Smithprom­ ised that under no circumstances would he with ‘draw in the fight in favor of Hildebrant. This bemg assured the Clinton county delega­ tion announced their ’ support for Smith and of Course thfe committee oft credentials was eontroled in "the same waythereby seating the Smith j or Schmidt contesting delegation in” this county. ' - The convention wascalledto order Wanted; Traveling Srlesiftan. Must furnish references and invest *1000,00 ip first class, fi per cent MffcheU went to Xenia Thursday Salary and expenses paid*, morning to get legal advice and up Experiencenot required, we teach!at H o’clock and the different com- until this morning had not yet to* huslnesat our mills. The Wheeling,t mittees named for business/ Ad«- turned. The papers are all' .ready Roofing * Cornice Company, I-------- ------ ■— --------------- — “* made out for hie arrest. < j Wheeling, W. Va, J rconUnucdonTima pa^>.) t ! mam r*ft oempteto oaefa of hip strap q-hn tm-oilng adjornnod wlflsnuf! ^nrk harn^s ueartyitew, llifsaklng mi$ parficularty others Phut, t rtdhm plow, i fitly todh fi,«u a ry bed miflmak «*ate*’ | burrow, p wheat drlfi- f on- hors** U Andrew in g^bnr v* nt eufiteftter. Call oner tetephona H. m Ui*> signer* <*f th** r*»piou»traner,| ji What be called fh» *l|rner* wooldl Does Your HeartBeat Yes. 100,000 times e«ch day. Does it setui out good blood o f bad blood? You know, lor good blood is good health* bad blood, bad health. And you know precisely what to take lor bad b lood -A yer’a Sarsaparilla . Doctor*have endowed it for 60 year*. nr**tIX Virtttil KtwekMti aii-s fj-'i'i-c? * i-«'U.«u.-», VMiwfew ji . mi mo* ♦*,#}>»MSi xf«nf,:.~i wth*»c:>n.w. ." • a i - S A t S f * . .#w»(sr RAttVMUt. k U v f o CW*V MX1WO , « « h**» W t Linoleum, and FlorOilCloth. W e are the o n ly store In tow n th a t have a stock o f carpets on hand , (N o se lling by .sam p le o r w a itin g o titis to send aw ay to get them ) we show yOu the carpets and a t 5 to 10 pe r cent cheaper th an the sam p le m an can possibly sell th em , 0 D on t B u y Until Y o u S e e O u r Line and G e t O u r Prices. f i y d . W e have H em p Carpet a t iBc yd . G ran ite Carpets a t 250 yd , 1 R ag Carpers a t 271-2 and 35 c yd , Cotton Carpets a t 300 to 40 c, A ll w oo l Carpets a t 55 c, A nd best a ll W o o l In g ra in s m ade a t 67 i-ac lo w e lls included , E X T R A H E A V Y A L L W O O L R U G S , E x tra Heavy A ll Wool Rugs 9 x 12 feet d*if V #4 #-»■#■* * 4 f-«* it.*9 f»f «»• H» 4 ' « * * * * * .* ' Eugs E x tra qua lity 0 x 10 sieo h t — *« * * *^ * * * « * , * , « , * , * . $W .C 0 raeh jpOI* ^(1* k« « i * 9 *.* *■**■s* +.+ » i #* * * ■» v » i #'««* i i » #■*« »»* i #. m ♦ l*'Ywi3 tt) elOc X 4 n 0 lMim lift «M I M ♦»• «*M »»M • »• , ( M I » «‘ ‘ ♦M *» • LmOlOlltJi lj^« t^flTiX^LiO *W*«W 4 *I w «*«|r ir* •• *a-*«*« V-rftc i f y<t - gf *»> ■- H ■ BIRD’S, C e d a r v i l l c . O h i o , f v.i i I •I •1 o i t