The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

mmm m * jiiseuNfi cm accounts , j helsonvilie m . o . bubble . (Nab,) Citlian-; K«pt In th* D*tk *i to th* Cost o? TK«.r Strsat Light*. J.tkre ”*s. r *i gf ‘tr.rg on -asem1# We noti ti i t o Gttcmpw of iu o:it- 'M y t'> n lake it mqimr that its oxpew-i;VO IS ripal cSii-trlc plant i3 ug :uv4 t it a lav: figure. lu tin>r«:p : ’tt i >t;3»y an liter :ter Startling R«»ult* of an investigation by Stat* Examinsrs, P gi I pf the heading “Tbit Town Jg Cssy Pitkin’ *' it NoitsunvlUe (0,t paper the. seven mouths on-lni Murek £51, UK**, a’tbo’"gUg of tte elements of. rout were omitted, the iwMcnt inten­ tion was.to give a fair t-bowing. But unfortunately St was shvr.-n that the post t$*3.€S a-year for lamp# burning ou1y 2,380 bmirsj wan larger than the contract pt’ho for pimps suppPcd by private wiapaal ,‘t in neighboring cities, 'fills was tsir'iiH.fa‘*<*ny, of course, AcewiliBgly ia Uifi nvtuuil report for flic year ended Am*. SI, 1000, there was a deliberate enter-ion of dejwecla- tion ami iutc-ivA charges ou that part Of theplant’s coat not covered by bouda -$21,001, or one-quarter of the total construction cost. Apparently, also, the lighting schedule had been reduced to beep the coat down, as tho report shows that the lamps burned only 1,090 ' hours during the year. By these de­ vices the cost was reduced to $50.09. Soon after the appearance of this re­ port the mayor gave out in a newspa­ per Interview that the plant had been grossly maligned and that it was fur­ nishing lights ail night and every night at a cost of $51.12 a ‘year, it 1s churl- • table to suppose that his honor was unaware of the fact that to .give all night every night service the lamps must burn 4,000 hours a year instead of 1,990, Us shown hy the report quoted above. At about the time the mayor’s In­ vestigation appeared an investigation of the plant was made by Professors C. H. Richards and O. H, Morse of the University of Nebraska. Their detail-' ed report gives the Cost per arc per annum as $98,$4 for an All night serv­ ice, nearly-doublo the cost claimed by the mayor. This report was made by f ’’0 city’s consulting engineer, but Mayor Brown, who is a candidate for I'd-election, has apparently not Accept­ ed its findings, although, according to the Omaha Bee, he now places the cost at $03,29. ■ It is worth noting that the original. estimate-for this plant, was $55,000 .construction cost, and $25,105 annual expense., The actual construction cost, us shown In'"the auditor’s report, was $88,691, nearly 58 per cent hi excess of the estimate,: The annual expense, as shown tiy fb .expert report; Is $32,- •519, exceeding'the estimate by 23 per cent This,Is a typical example of the sort of Underestimating that leads cities to adopt municipal ownership and also of the official juggling of figures by which the public is temporarily pre­ vented from learning that it has -a. white elephant on its hands. S T EAM ER S BO TH ER LO ND ON . OogtudJ £faft 8*» Th®m--Wtn Run And f%»** is reprlsuo Irons the Columbia t’ittmi the following nmmut of the resuilb- of an In’vpsHgatloa of tint town by the state esmatnerer ■ “The *,xatuhsws say that Auditor lolm Lax looked after his private af­ fair;) and that Treasurer Aumiiler sign cd both his own outre and that of the auditor to ait vouchers. '‘The police department kept no rec­ ord of arrests, the fire department-no record of fires, and the sinking fund had no minutes. “Mayor Jamas Sharp did the plumb fng far Urn city. Councilman Price sold alt the supplies, and Member of Board of Service Sllcott famished the coal to the light plant. “CouuclUran Emmett Keenan is also city engineer, and his office kept no records of pints, and nothing could be found out as to the cost of street im­ provements.” . The examine!# also reported that the electric lights cost Neisonvllle $88.14 a year. When asked for more detailed information^ a citizen of high stuudjng, wrote: “ Figures of Examiner. Smith do not Includedepreciation, interest, insurance or watelv Arcs are supposed tp be 2.000 canfiiepower burning ou moonlight schedule, Few nights if any puss with put some lights out, and, often all are out tbe‘entire night, i understand .that the local electric light company Agreed to furnish the sumo lights for $66 per year each, with a percentage off for outage.; — ------ “When the waterworks were operat­ ed alone the net profit per year wufe nhout-$060. Since' the- light plant-was* started the waterworks have run in ■.debt and this In the face of the fact •that they are pumping less water at higher prices thau before, the advance in price amount ng to about-$l,GOT per 5ear.” “ ES T IM A T E ” VERSUS BIO. .Curious And instructive Experience oi Ashland, Wis. Last January-AshlantL-Wls.. voted In favor of Installing a municipal elect trie light plant Votes were secured on ilhe basis of an ’‘estimate" that the complete idant would cost $80,000, this “estimate” being wade by Professor W. O, KlrehoEfer or the University of Wisconsin, who the lighting committee stated had been employed by over for­ ty cities of Wisconsin as a consulting engineer. Tills committee thus con tinued Its report: “ After thoroughly going over the es­ timates the committee can state that tile Outside cost of this entire proposi­ tion. including everything, w-lli lie $S0,- 000. divided «s follows: Concrete-and earth dam, Spillway and power house, $10,850; turbines and' electrical ma­ chinery at power house. $15,430; -elec­ tric transmission line, $4,330; substa-^ tion building and equipment, $5,406; are IlshttAg kyatem*. $8:03©$ Jneand- #uft b *1*01 , 1 !vianmiurii as**-t»w*=* TAfT FAR IN LEAD UkRTORMiTY OF LAW*, ! Chicago Tribune Poll Shows Over­ whelming Vote For 0M*«ut In Middle West and New England, First Choice In Ail But the "Favorite” Son States anti There the Secretary of War Is Given a Tremendous Second Choice Vote. Eleven big Middle West States for Taft.. New England for Taft; - A recapitulation of the Chicago Tribune's poll, taken recently in these sections, shows that Ohio’s candidate for the presidency is far Jp the lead in the progressive Central West, and ii} conservative New England, A eIo*<* analysis of the vote shows the tre­ mendous lead Secretary Taft, png- aespos in the campaign for the presi­ dential nomination. In both the Mid­ dle West and in New England states' ■Taft received more favorable votes than the other candidates “combined. An Overwhelming Lead. •,,-The New York Outlook, the famous weekly review, .conservative and fair, prints a most comprehensive rqyiew of the Middle West vote. The Outlook says: “Inquiries wet's sent to ^editors ,of Republican newspapers. Republican Congressmen and legislators, and other political leaders of the party in eleven States of the Middle West, in- ‘eluding Illinois, Ihdlana Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Mis- TRIBUNE KEe.iriTULATfON,. Voten-Wer# rtcejyjij] from About 529 Republican" ctoJiKcespOien, editors, legisla­ tors and party leaders. ■ FIRST CHOIC-E ONLY states . n- p 3 3 Ot* 3 .* M- 8 I "4 Massachusetts 3. ■ i 30 New Hawipshl e 3 *•> 1C m Connecticut"... S 2 - ’3*' 63 Vermont t 1 At ' #t Rhode Island... X 7!*.* «> n Maine 3 X l. ;' si S3 Total ts .8 ’ 1 X30 2S3 sour! and Kansas, Four, questions ’ were asked: Do you approve the pro­ gressive policies of the President? Do, you prefer a candidate of the progres­ sive school for hl8 successor, tsra man. of more conservative views? Of the following suggested nominees, Cannon, choices? Have yon any other candi­ date in mind? More than seventeen terndnef were and of asg “ ' ft la m * proposed to agitato the! need of wtfom laws on taxation lr. the dtfaraiR *utM. To advance the, cause, a eeavutios ia to bo hold,In Co- lurabws, O.. fit November, to which repreeseiadvee from every state will be inrtaMt, m welt as students and pro­ fessors tft Mivsrsitie*, Both tlicaret- Ical sad practical men will ho heard, Tb* ooarewtkm Is called by Iho na- ticaal eesUSarcnec on state and local taxation with tl i approval of Gover­ nor Harris of Ohio and the Ohio board of trad*. Immediate uniformity of. tag laws Is act expected. TfeQ Idea ieJo bring awn who study taxation together and to gst'tk* best thought of tho time before the delegatee, who. will return to their respective states' and use their {ajtueac* before legislatures, It Is true that much property escapee taxation because of the different laws of states and that the same class of property pays widely varying rates in tin* different states. Demand* for uniformity in laws are numerous. The divorce congress ad* vbeaies a uniformity in divorce and mania** Jaws. Insurance men think .there should toe uniformity in insur­ ance laws, or national control should; prevail; students of sociology coupset the-sanm laws In ail the states to gov­ ern the parole of prisoners; The Tor­ rens land taw for the reglefrptlon of .titles, enacted In this stale last win­ ter, 1# a uniformity law."The national association pf members of the bar has often recommended uniformity in cer­ tain kinds of legislation. The move­ ment* for uniformity appear to go along with themovement for increased national control and, In fact, they are national rather thau state. The mod­ em states’ rights advocates have^rea- son to he concerned about the conven­ tions and congresses to promote the same law* on a given subject in all athe states.—Tacoma (Wash.') Ledger. &BO0ESTED REFORMS g The" present legislature,, which meets next winter,' will have tho op­ portunity to pass some legislation which wlR.make history. There is need for considerable. * legislation along certain Ihfc3? and If the present' Fairbanks, Knox, Hughes and Taft, Which are your first, second and third ?,m tne v*rkra* tickets, including the att tuda of>the two big political par {La verffuin* aa it Is at present, there ought to be little difficultyMn doing some Icgis'ating for the people. Both parties apparently favor a .revision of the present lax Jaw. In fact, both parties hare- been pledged to a thor­ ough revision which will in a large measuro relieve the small property bolder* from carrying the present tm- cq"fti tax hiiTdans. insurance reform is anmtow measure to which both par­ ties fcavq pledges themselves. Roth parties have declared for a primary law, whereby the voter* may declare their chotae of.candidates to be placed .Bon?in*t$a «£•Ubitftd States senator, ■Rodd-Mf 'weasnrei*, for which "de^areii, there \W- h ' fh« map-" 'Thames steamboat^ ’ In this report It la stated that they had tried in vain to sell or lease them, and that their final decision to run them for four and, a half months dur­ ing the stumpdr "must not ha taken ns . Indorsing the previous policy of tho. council or ns implying any intention that the boats should he worked, after the summer season. On the contrary, It Is put forwahl as the heat, if no< the only practical, method of dealing with the problem presented to us." The committee also proposed to reduce fares and to diminish the wages of the employees, which they consider in ex­ cess of what ISequitable. Irt regard to the 'scheme for an enor­ mous municipal lighting; and power plant, the preliminary stops for which were taken by the old council, the present council ha* put Itself on record to the effect that if this scheme goes through undtor no circumstances will the city operate the plant. l i p f t f p f i i S i a# t for 'i&r work, a* it bto* Men tfcft intention or this committee, to tet the people of Ashland understand whatever estimate i* made that, iu fact, the actual coat will he under rather than above.” Before the election the mayor pub- iished h letter from “ one of the com coma the committee has been in touch with” (name withheld* ngreelug to erect a complete plant for $50,000, to f«* in operation on or before the 1st of inly. Tills lias not heed mentioned by lie mayor recently* for when the city idvcrtlsed for bids the only bid re- eived wits for $130,000, -anil this did jot Include transformers, meters or tuything pertaining to commercial ightlng except u power circuit -A' ■‘isr.l . pumber mud «t progresslvto snocemor, foul atilt tbo prepondontuoto Is over­ whelming, 1,435 to l?ff. In ttte vats for favorite candidate* the result is no less noteworthy, Secretary Taft leads for the first- choice with 944 votes, with Senator La Faliette—al­ though hi* name was not, mentioned In the list prepared by the Tribune- second at 239, Speaker Cannon third at 191, Governor Hughes fourth at 184, and Vice-President Fairbanks and .-President Roosevelt nearly tied for the fifth place at 159 and 158 respec­ tively. The votes credited to Mr. ■west _ . . . , ,, -fitS •m>fk with Tbm -tmflp .0m t4 b* so tap radical nttmlcJpftl code as ft ttend* a r i i f i i also Men agreed "-by- most ptocHkmr who have watched pmaicaj 4^||io«tioa. krt cf ottof thin Its There ate a g*, both little and big, iWhifth wilf "probably have the atteip lion of thft present legislature when it. meet* . again. Altogether, there will he p$iaty doing next winter at the state septtal.—Canal Coyer (O.) Herald, . , H0% TAXES WERE PAID. Roosevelt, says’ the Tribune, "are If Th* Figure* Would Optn Th«ir Ey**< There can he no doubt that all the water supplied free by municipal wa­ ter departments should l>e paid for by the particular bureaus or depart­ ments that u::e* it, just ns would be the ease if they were supplied by a. private company. The water so used 13a debit to the taxpayers of the town, amt If the statistics c f free water were published the eyes of water consumers would be open d as to how much they are taxed for the paymeut^of water to sprinkle boulevardV-streets In front of nonwa­ ter paying tenants and water to pro­ tect the pr sperty of people who make their tcH'Mite psy for their supplies of water. Editorial In Eire and Water Engr fleering. , Said For Half Price. The mayor of Leon, la., tells how he city’s- electric light plant wad sold 'tor half price as follows:' ”Orig iial cos’t SIO.OOO; sold for is, "fip. sold irtTuiiKc tin1 city was get lag iu debt worn* every year on ae ' Mini of plant. At one time ihe city fill (o Issue bonds in the stun of $5. u.’if to pay outstanding warrants. This van four years ago. Two years ago. .vl.ptt the eiiy sold the plant there vert* about $3,00(1 outstanding war ‘.■mils, Cost of light about the same mu- its when the plant was owned by :he i-ity, but service mticii better.” Another nufhorlty states that $13.00t had been ufient on construction and equipment imfore the plant, was sold. from persons who objected to the form of tlw third question and refused to name any other candidate” than the President. "Favorite Son” Vote. Mr. Taft pot only is the leader In tin entire section,' but Is the first choice of eight of the eleven States, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin each being loyal to a "favorite goa”—Can- TRIBUNE RECAPITULATION, Votes were received from about 1,?M Republican congrccamen, editors, legisla­ tors and party leaders. FIRST CHOICE ONLT. Figured Profits the Usual Way. AttlmUgk tho kmt annual report of the < .Tdvvfurdj*. Hie find.) mtmidpnl electric lteht pLjnt uliftWHa “net, profit" o f tho frnetceo have juat made n id /-.-at ndvr.iuc in the charge for street llghthig, Tide may tie account­ ed ter by the fact that the ‘‘profits” nre figured before allowing Mr inttrent and dopreriation, which amount to nearly #10,000 a year. The municipal electric lighting plant of KidgTd .i iwii, lad., is iu need of ex­ tensive fcpaii-a, and it h ptopOKed to Issue $WM> in lands if approved hy retercndtiiii vote. The members of tlm rity ounr.'J e-mt.-nd that brlfos for ekwtrie fervit-e t»M3t bo greatly in* ncasel f*» eifika the plant self sustain­ ing. ~Electrical World, iecr*f of Happiness, The true secret cf hanpine.is is not to escape toil end nSJlctjon. but to MHtot thorn w< ,t the faith that tlirotigh them the destiny of man 1» fulfilled, tb*t throngh them we can oven now reflect the Image of our ^ord arid h* trtonsforxued into His likens**. Na Provision For Contlngende*. The eondiilon of tbo MayWood water* Ivor!::: soenia to Ite the same as in many oilier villages. The pinnt was l::stalfed. paid for to ten yearly In­ stallments by fho people, and every thing wetif lovely until tho machinery began to wear out or increased capac­ ity v.'ns needed, when It was dlseovef- ered that no provision had been made for Such necessary expenditures—the wafer had heea fnfn!?*i?e*i to the poo- pie at cost and nothing laid by for re- f)nhilitation.—Maywood (ill,) Herald- Recorder. n JJ M a A W ■f & ts > STATES. - ts 2 ■t T P O A % £ 1 • . u J ; tf *8> * : « c4 -* f » Illinois -*4 { * « a *a IS #1 InditUiA ******^ 8 in n ■IU «. 31 Michigan ...... 19 4 . 1 34 124 Wisconsin ..... ■n 1 M 23 ** Minnesota. 4 ff G 2 S 146 N, & fj. Dakota r. 1 ft n S» Town. **«*#*••«* 2? 11 6 ftfi vw 123 NeliMOka, 2 u * S# Missouri ? 12 1 » 7» Kansas ........ 3 V. i 13 m Total# 101 169 1ft 384 SWittwuiggd ha* always prided it­ self o« It* ^hJapendence, and In fiscal matter* thi* prernd spirit, Which will brook ao i^erfertrnce With tho rights of tto* iaiJiVWnal, even by tho state in quest of rwrenus, na* toomeumeft been exHMted U£ euriou* ways, says tho Pali Mall <$**att*. As the inquisitorial methods of income tax collectors are abheratt bs the freedom-loving Swiss; boxes vrete omie or twice set up in several ettglonx to receive the volun­ tary cKMtrmrtloM of loyal Citizens, tt w*» taped# * t this method of relying on the ptfttle spirit of the people wonld pfeve *acee**ful in raising mosey for gntofic end.*, hut, alas for human- nature; l* the course o f a few years the soiled;or*, on opening the hoxoe, fora* nothing bat—trousers trnttoa*,—’WasMagton Times, :: TAX RffORMS NEEDED | i n m i H m i i m i i l i m t High Point’* ExperiAnc*, The city of High Point. N. C., stalled on electric light piant at a ccr of $20,000 Ten years later the gener­ ating plant was sold, A former mem­ ber or th* electric light committee of the board of aldermen writes that this was done because a private company offered to ueit current at less than the operating cost of the city’s plant, Hu further r.lutes that If the city had sold Its distributing syafcm it would he fa, better off financially than It Is. » • Ctt**rfuine**, Th* sovereign Vuhmtaty iath to *li*erfniftc**, If our spontaiteDHCi ataerfuine** be lo*f, is to *it up chr/ l itelly, to look ground cheerfully gn i h> mt *p#*k i t it rhw futnm w m 0 m m te»yt,-<*wiiihtBt. sm^m, The Worm’* Demand*, A man who cannot afford to retain hospitaUfiea will find that ho need hot expect to avail himself of those of ills acquaintances to the end of bis career, unless bo is an extremely en­ gaging person. *"> Frances Hodgson Burnett... Swallow’* Attonfthlng Spetd, A swallow’s speed has Rfteh been stated to be 60 miles an hoar. Re­ cent experiment# prove that * swal­ low in * hurry can travel tt the ret# Of 138& Wile# *& hour, boh, Fairha fi j and La Faliette, re­ spectively, Da this basis the Tribune calculates that Mr. Taft would have 160 delegates to the National Conven­ tion, Mr. Caiman 54, Fairbanks 39, La Follette 26. “Tho ouicomo of tiiia canvass is significant as indicating that whatever may bo the attitude of Wall EJtrcot and the great industrial and financial in­ terests of the Country toward the president, the Republicans of the powerful Middle West are strong in their approval of his policies; that they want as his successor a progre#- Endurinfl Work fin Typewriter. The tests of tho Gorman govern­ ment have shown great variations in the durability of typewritten docu­ ments, but with the best ribbons the work# seem# a# lasting as that writ­ ten by hand with the best writing ink, While some German ribbon# proved good, those of American manufacture showed a higher general average in quality. Champion fiwimmsr#. Ell * » (h* werJifr b##t '•f %■> ‘V f •****.■..,, l/w ..... . Frotn the 1#07 annual report of the Taxpayer*’ a*»oclallon of Hamilton county, Ohio: “We now have a com­ mutes at work to co-operate tvUti tho Ohio State Tax Commission in secur­ ing absolutely needed tax reform, so as to divide the burden justly and fair­ ly. One thing abstflntely necessary ia the renwal *f section *, atricte 13, of 1he Ohio ConstUurion in order to give the legistetstr* proper power to regu­ late taxation. "We fator a reasonable income tax for those with large Income#, and espe­ cially th* franchise corpmationd, who usually get off very easy, although their prtfktekre large, owing to lack of competlthm. A properly graded in heritanos tax not affecting the poorer class also meets with favor. "Real ewate mortgages ought to he exempt, a* it i* double taxation, and lea o*tM«aa fiWl* fri natn/v ITiA Holiday Opening 1 Yourself and Frxonds are cor< ially invited to attend our Annual Holiday Opening, which takes place on Tuesday, December 3rd; from 9 a. m. to 10 p , m. We assure you that ycu will And much to interest you, for we will have on exhibition and sale the most exclusive and extensive assortment of Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches. Clocks, Silver­ ware and Novelties most suitable for Xmas giving ever your good fortune to find in any jewelry con­ cern outside .»# metropolitan cities. ” .- -r Many new things have been brought on from New York for this occasion. SOUVENIRS Jt beautiful real heather Shopping: hist Booklet will be presented . to each lady. MUSIC IN THE AFTERNOON EY THE CARET ORCHESTRA C. C. Fried & Son., ftiEust Main. Street, Springfield, Ohio v - WE SELL THEJi T; l G u a r a n t e e d t o f e a v e n o f o u l - O d e r Of s w e a t th © rooTw . ■&» P&V TV* t’*' t >r WILSON O KEZNOR. GAS STOVES GET OUR PRIGES ON PRINTING in reility *crves only to raise the ?n- tere#t. p*id toy the borrower while tho ffir aey teader rr*: n the benefit by con­ cealing thtw from the msstssor.'"1 Ftreright Fhotogreph*, A ptatogrepber in Loudon is taking portrait* ia a tteWway. He poses hi# •utotect* aCtUag By the fire find ropro- datte* th# aontfl with all the cosy glow of » flrew®«#p*o*u before the electric light* m* *witeh#d on. Tho photo- Jtraph# or* tettly, hut a hilt of hohio- thteg ifiw |K « dmten docs not dis­ may tta mm** who admire# original­ ity. OHIO FOR TAFT. A. Kansas contemporary says public sentiment in Ohio is for Judge Taft, but that lila enemies have the machine, says the Ohio State Journal", That may be true, the State Journal contltiueo, but the trouble is there are hot enough enemies to work it* So, we respectfully suggest to Taft’s friends In the other states, that they cease worrying about ’ Ohio, but get their flekgallons ready to help nomi- , cate Judge’ Taft, ' | This Is no personal scramble. It Is t no dog fight over a hone. A great ? .principle has been evolved by tho eX-, perlence of this action, upon which ' the happiness, If not the perpetuity of the republic, depends. That principle f fill# the hearts of the people almost ■ like an aspiration. The tendency is all one way, and ail the machines in the Country can not resist H. And the old machine idea mat it can tide into power on “ the good Lord and good devil' route" Is "played out" ab­ solutely. The issue la as clear-fes • mountain top in a sunrise. The people see it, and without malice or resent­ ment propose to stand by tho doctrine of the "square deal" as enunciated by Roosevelt and indorsed by Judge Taft, And what will become of tho Repute llcan party? Why, it will move up to the line where the fighting Id. It has been tho glory of the Republican party that there has always been advanced ground for it to occupy, and it never failed to move to it. It Was so in re­ gard to tho extension Of Slavery, to abolition, to civil rights, to sound money. There was hesitation at all these points in the life of the Republi­ can party, but the impulse of the peo­ ple carried the heights; on all these questions, and fid it will bo for rite square deal. S6, count on a strong delegation from Ohio for Judge Taft. j E ON THE STREET On the street the man men who are dressed the best and who have the ex­ clusive style about them that." Kany/ always gives their patrons are those $ whom we have fitted to a - suit of i clothing, a Prince Albert, a cut-away or an Overcoat. I f you want to appear at your beat choose your fabrics now and have your suit or overcoat made ,by Kany, The Leading Tailor, Xenia, Ohio. T*it 4 OffMW#*th*r Drink. Oato-tatrt Here t*ft I* Ufl«d In au> tim Om te lumto#!’ # bp *? m > CASTOR IA 3?or Infant* and OMldrm, Ikt Ktod Yoa Han Atony* Boight 5B*ari th# _ YOUR- APPETITE I f yrur appetite is poor, eat meat. To tempt your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are not excelled by anything. The weak and the strong* the small and the hearty eater alike enjoy thein. S vmiw I jb W i -I C, c WEIMER. IIWWWP, 1 I f f® ? Mm ffim k ^ that of a; T H I R T A special 3?enla tr&etin division, con Sfc, Chiiries : Dayton on Tu The carhad mostly’ w-pniei rounding tow about 8:50. I was going at grade when William .Tho was a new m practically lo The slippery 1#glveq as the The passing their seats an pi the car, T the women a men .fastene could be hear The accidei; scene of rite aster of a few l’ance and th moved the w .where tne inji „ Atn*ng th'os Marion Bridg her daughter, of Xenia. T iscalp wound shocked. The announ created some was known th yille people take the tract were fortun reaching Xen Ill-fated car. ■was delayed stated that jurett. N EW V Thp Hagiar company wi; .water tower place of the has been in started. The new t high and hav fqat making. - ■ebgMS**tee& heavy water valuable in plant or adjo D A T Owing to o next Tuesda Trade will. Monday Urged to talc of dates an mayor’s ofl; freshments Keyes re$tai SAL! The Ladle M. K’ chare bury Famtlj ber 10 in the class and ret Each menu; tlonal abil nevor tails t Songs reclti tries, otc. Under 12 ye cents. Alt Local rept andvicTnitj and increai prominent salary and lienee desli Good oppor Address Pc 0 , Now Yo IThis Is ' IGherfy bic in the wee {Coughiti -it COfi Iquiets tl | Ask yo tk$b( -•‘Hold tfcs*