The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

.4 mm * amsmtmmm?’ **mmmm mm uC^m m % id*j%.';cfikit rt&> o f genets! laris- X:r jeura it: if: m cntt sSall I t af'-: :,t:.5 by 6 f,o.«X'fdis:g without nottsw acd licarj-iij. liijs rate, fiowtrer, t o txrfkr-fn Sr.il on exception la toe la* cuing o" tcffirtnary rmteatatag urdero r mjnanilfcu a dotoaiuot to tffert to nwlataln tko slvim & q until n boar* I ds . Such a prart aa slionlsl i-"nn cisly Sa ravo ra-.cn wtaro tho tlimiloscti ■dr.ngo c* l!'.a cicl;;t a-a woukt indict Irreparable tojory !£-flute ’vrero'takea to give notire aa l a summary keartos. The taitawfot Injury qcnol to Indus- the defouilauts uotico and a hearing, I do m t mean to cay -that there may tint he oa:o3 even Sn industrial tLq* pr.to:) whore a restraining order tnight properly te> Issued! without notice, hat, gv..era*-y» * .n^nn .i, ^ vieir”,:sc, ia sonic State couita, and in fewer Fed­ eral courts, the practice of Issuing: a temporary restraining order without notice merely to preserve tile status quo on the theory that It won't hurt any- body, has been too common. Many of U3 recall thAt the practice has been pursued in other than industrial dis­ putes, as, for Instance, in corporate, and stock controversies like those oyer the Erie railroad, In which a stay or­ der without notice Was regarded an a step of great advantage to the ono who secured it, and a, corresponding disad­ vantage to the one against whom it wan secured. Indeed, the chances of doing injustice on nn ex-pnvte applica­ tion are much increased over those when a hearing, is granted, and there •may he circumstances under which it may affect the defendant to his detri­ ment. In the case of a lawful strike the sending of n formidable document restraining a number of defendants from doing a great many different things which the plaintiff avers they are threatening to do, often so dls- ' courages men always, reluctant to go ' into a strike from continuing what is their .lawful right. tChls has made the laboring map feel that an injustice Is done in the issuing of a writ without notice. I conceive that in the treivt- ' nient of this question It Is the duty Of the citizen and-, the legislator to View the subject.from, the standpoint of the man who believes himself to bo unjustly treated, ns well as from .th.at of the community, at^ large,' I have suggested the remedy" of returning in ' •such cases -to' the original practice un­ der the- Old statute of the United States and the rules In equity adopted • by the Supremo Court,-which-did not permit the issuing of an Injunction without notice.. In this respect, thj BepubTIean Convention has adoptee, another remedy! that, without going, • so far, promises to’ be efficacious. Effect Of Jury Trial. ' Under such a provision a recalcitrant witness who refuses to obey a subpoe­ na may Insist on a Jury trial before the -court- can-determine that he-received ; the subpoCna, A citizen summoned as . a juror,and,refusing to obey the wr‘f when brought into court must be tried by another jury to determine whether lie got the summons. Such a provision applies not alone to injunctions,, but to . every order, which tlie court issues against persons. A suit may be tided in th* court of first instance and car-, rled to theCourt of Appeal*, and thence* , and a m m m srlarttetod and an order la- • sued, and then if the decree, involves the defendant* doing anything or not' * doing anything, and he disobeys it, the plaintiff who has pursued his remedies in lawful course for years must, to"se­ cure his rights, undergo ,the uncertain­ ties and the delays of jutafy trial be­ fore he ea' enjoy that width 18 Ills right by the decision of the highest court of the, land, f say without hesi­ tation that such a change will greatly impair the indispensable power and authority Of the courts, Securing to the public-the benefits of tbo new stat­ utes..enacted In the present Adminis­ tration, the ultimate Instrumentality to be resorted to is the courts of the Unit* , ed States, if now their authority Is to be weakened In a manner never known lit the history of the’ jurisprudence of England or America, except lu the con­ stitution of Oklahoma, how can we ex­ pect that such statutes will have.effi­ cient enforcement? Those who advo­ cate thin Intervention of a jury in sneb cases seem to suppose that this change la some way will Inure only to the ben­ efit of the poor workingman. As a nutfter of fact, the person who will se­ cure chief advantage fropi it is the wealthy and unscrupulous defendant, able to-employ astute and cunning Counsel and anxious to avoid justice. The administration of justice lies at the foundation -of government. The maintenance of the authority of the courts is essential unless We are pre­ pared to embrace anarchy. Fever in the history of the country bar, there been such ah insidious attack upon the judicial cystous aa the proposal to inter­ ject a jury trial between all orders of tho court made after full hearing and the enforcement; of such orders, Tho Currency Cyotem. The lato iianlc disclosed a lack of elasticity in otic financial system. ThJg has been provisionally met by an act of tile present Congress permitting the issue of additional emergency bank no'cs, and insuring their withdrawal when tho caiergency has passed by a high nun of taxation. It la drawn in conformity with the present system of tank note currency, but varies from ft in certain respects by authorising the <? of commercial paper and bonds of Bnd credit, ns well ab United Stales • bjisds, as Guejjrlty for its redemption. It is expressly but & temporary meas­ ure and contains a provision f&? tho appointment of n currency commission to devise and reeotatnopd a new and reformed system of cufreucy, This In­ adequacy of <?fir present eatreney sys­ tem, duo to changed condSflcue and enormous ckpanoion, is generally res* figdxedL iicpiMeaa platform well states that we ntret fcavo a "mwe eJao* tie and udoptafclo pysiom to meet the requirements -of agriculturists, may- faetywra, merefcata ami barinern men generally* must bn automatic in opera­ tion, rceogiitaing the Guetualwms in. in­ terest raten." In which every dollar chaSl by as good an gold, end which shod prevent rather than aid flnaneia! nU’iagouey in bringing eu a panic. Postal Savings Bank and Ua Advan* tarjeo. In addition to thin, the Republican «*:«*■ *ft»M The mote a man knowft about automobiles in {jouoral tho more ha admires tho CADILLAC Ono to fliK-o fillies tho miles for ovory dollar o f cost as its a»y other automobiiS •- that’ s th# sturdy CADILLAC fgsfc us- detuohBfrato'to you. F R A N K 04 J*A% Agent* 19B. Market t'lado sprtn*fl#W* <% come rcaponoible- to the depositors for tho payment pf principal and Interest, ft i3 thought that the liovprmnent guaranty will bring out of hoarding places much, money . which .may. 1 ie » turned Into wealth producing capital, and that It will bn a great incentive for thrift In tho many email places in the country having now no savings bank facilities which are reached by the Post Office Department. It will bring to every one, however remote from finan­ cial centers, a place of perfect safety for deposits, with interest return. , Objections to Democratic Proposal to Enforce Insurance of Bank Deposits, Tho Democratic platform recom­ mends a tax upon National banks and upon ouch State banks ms may come in, lu the nature of enforced Insurance to raise a guaranty fund to pay the de­ positors Of any hank which falls, now State hanks can he included In puck a scheme under the constitution is left! In -the twilight zone Of states rights and Federalism so frequently dimming the meaning and purpose of the prom­ ises of the platform. If they come in under such a system, they must neces­ sarily, be. brought within tho closest National control, and so they must really cease to be State banks and be­ come National banks. The proposition Is to tax the honest and prudent banker to make up for the dishonesty and imprudence of others, If,tho proposal wore adopted exactly as the Democratic platform suggest?, It would bring the whole banking sys­ tem of the Country down in ruin. . -The Republican party prefers the postal savings bank as one tried, safe, and known to be effective, and (is reaching many more people now with­ out banking facilities' than the new system proposed. _ . Philippines, In tho Philippines the experiment of a national( assembly has justified it­ self, both as an assistance in the gov­ ernment of the tstan-ta and as nn edu­ cation in the practice of Self-govern­ ment to the people o t\ the Islands. 'The proposition of the Democratic platform is to turn over the- islands as-soon as'a stable government is, es­ tablished. This has been established. The proposal then is in effect tb-turn them over at once, Su'eh action will lead to ultimate chaos in the Islands: The Rights and Progress of the"Negro, The Republican platform, refers to these amendments to tile Constitution that were passed by the -Republican party for the protection nt the negro. The negro, in the forty yeatrf since he Whs freed from slavery, has made re­ markable progress, He l* becoming, a tsars and more valuable member of the «nmna.Hhs» in -wtoofe: tm Tt*w. -Wt*-. education of the negro is being ex­ panded and Unproved in every way. The best men of both racea, at Ru* North as well us at the South, ought to- rejoice to Bee growing up among the Soufhern-people uu lufiucutiaf element disposed to encourage the negro in hlr, hard struggle for industrial Independ­ ence and assured political status. The. .Republican platform, adopted at Chi­ cago, explicitly demands justice for all men without regard to race or color, and just as explicitly declares for the enforcement, and without reservation, in letter.and Spirit of the Thirteenth. Fourteenth anil Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution, Publicity i« f Campaign Contributions ' tf and Expenditures. Another plank of the Democratic plntrorm refers* to the failure of the Republican Convention to cxpvera an opinion in favor of the publicity of contributions received and expendi­ ture^ made in elections. Here again Wo contrast our opponents' promises wlth.our own acts. -A resident of New York bus been selected ns treasurer of the Republican National Committee. Who wag treasurer of tho Republican State Committee when Covernor Hughes was elected In New York, and who made a Complete statement with­ in twenty days after the election, ns required by the New York law, of the contributions' received by him and the cxi ndfturea made by him or under big authority hi connection with that election. Ilia residence and the dis­ charge of bis duties* in the State of Now York nubjcut him to the law of tfiat State as to all receipts of the treasury of the National Committee from whatever source und ns to all its disbursements. Ills returns will, be under the obligations and pedaltics of the law, and a misstatement by him or the filing of a fftlec account Will sub­ ject him to prosecution for perjury and violation of tho statute. Of course, under tl;e Federal law, lie is not per­ mitted to receive any contributions, from corporations. „lncomo Tax* The Democratic plAtform demands two constitutional amendments, one providing for an Income tax, mid the other for the election of fienatora by the people, la my judgment, ait amendment to the Constitution for alt income tax is not necessary. I believe that rin income tax, when the protec­ tive oystam of customs and the inter­ nal revenue tax shall not furnish In-* como enough for governmental needs, can and should he devised which un­ der the decisions of the Supremo GhUft will conform to the Constitution!1 Pennsylvania f t ZsttPxzm Columbus Excursion Next Sunday EotTOll ftffi !S.TfttiUl*ftV088lE5 ft. Id* AUTOMOBILEGUIDE BOOK SOUTHWESTERN OHIO j r S T PCRW S llED m TUT: Middletown Automobile Club IT IB A FRIEND INDEED TOilTJR MOTORIST It gives nuthoritativciipformntioneovicorniny th# roads with two color maps, list of garages, hotels anil rates, tho now Ohio State Automobile JL-aw, placer: of muietii, Co visit and othor Information of value, to autoists.. . - Tim book conpTstB of Vo pagan, handsoirmly printed in j two colors op double coated stock, and bound In buckram ; cloth, with gold stamp. (1x9 just right to keep in tho , pocket of tho machine, wlmro it wj.ll ho bandy. Twelve full page maps, each showing section of coun­ try 15x30 miles, with sectional cross lines, Jmil# each -way altitude above senfevel, showing grades. Bixty-fiv# routes are given in detail. " Price, Postage Prepaid $x*go • * Bond your order to Secretary, Middletown Auto Glut) M- I D D L I i T O W N , 0 l l I O, • X haVe decided to close out my entire furniture' business on aceodnt'- of falling health, W o will sell every article in stock at a eui price. Carpets, Rugs, Druggets, Linoleums, and all kinds of house furnish­ ings- I f you are looking for bargains ,comeand she ub . We Will still continue our under­ taking bnaiucssaft before......... 2 0 1 W . M a i n s t r e e t , Xenia, Ohio. MONUMENTS, CUTSTONE, STATUARY .-■c-r- Your ctatjrto your laVWi <m«#who have passed AWay, . Let Cudr final rentingpise#bemarked for all time with a suitable memorial,. If- you desire originality in design and thoroughness Ja construction— come and see us. to®5; With our superior facilities and equipment, which, arc not equalled by any retail concern in iho TJ, S ., we arts prepared . as never before to furnish high grade 'work lets money than inferior work will cost else,where. W e employ no agents in this territory. If at all Interested in any- in our line, writ#, * phoua for catalogue or If possible call to see n s ., Belt phono OM, Citizens phone 216, Established 1801. G E O R G E D O D D S & S O N , ii3> i*5» i*7* **9 ^ Main St„ Xenia. O . E b e r s o le P ia n o s f it B SO LU T fiL Y DUR '4 J&UB. "Wo Slave lov .rauraboto2j.R d ii.-:cil Bb^sol#riiuia«lti th# Conservatorywhere fky .ire e :n.:t-ntlysubjected to th# hard­ est kind :.f use. TVe have fextaj the Etscisole to lm ft good, durablepbnpj >:cUr.h!ois.' tin I taj wear and tajirof themusic rboin.1 L?.i--i {jz^ A T a l k , Dlmiress * - !.»„• CgSiMrotawyet DAtn/?AerLv,dts f t Th e StnitD N ixon l^iano C o . 10 and IZ E, l oitfth Street. CINCINNATI, O . This month’s Butterick Patterns 10c arid 15c— none higher. 5U° FARMS Coiioiantly on hand X’ORHAXAO throughout ()hio, Wnio us 'TO­ D AY for our descriptive list. State fiizo of farm aSid locality deoirod --or if you want us to sell your farm, write us. ©Wo can sell H tor you. Years of exper­ ience. Good bank references.. Smith & Clematis, Real l.’itata and IA.'in Apcnio. C d a rv illfl, Ohio. Aino agents for Dm fftirtoua ivfetiv Automobile. RACES AT XENIA PAIR, Tim following S n th# race program rior tbo Green ttennly Fair includ­ ing tno money. Wednafidav, Aug. 8, 2:18 Itecc, Hfftk* tehmud)........... $509 filiOTsof................... $309 Ss-lu'ltecm............................................$300 Thursday. Aug^O. a:C3Pft.*o, Hiak# relosetD..............$5i)0 ajlHTrot............................ $300 y&vvj’rot...-......................................... g3flo v- ‘ ' j Friday. Aug, V, 51:89Tret,Mtaka iriow.D............ $500 Face ........................................8&00 8ill Fare........................ $400 I fARMERS WANT POWER J TO CLASSIFY PROPERTY. Tho following letter f;hov<n fhnt the fariaern arc calling for icKcf from the no'i-yrojueUvo uniform tu I o of taxa­ tion, that they approve the clarifica­ tion of property for puriicues of taxa­ tion, and that they believe the people Bhould control all inothojg of raiding public revenues:- ChSlllcpthr, O., Feb, 7, 1003. Hon. F. A- Derthick, MsGtor Ohio State Grange, Mantua, Ohto: Dear Sip—At our annual banquet attended by the produce- j - g of our canning crape -the-fei!ow!sg-rer:sjutkta-w«u'iuio®tcd: ’ ‘Whereas, The present uniform rate of taxation on a property value tends to immorality and i3 non-productive of revenue; "Resolved, That the people should assume tho management of their rev­ enues through thdr representatives, with power to classify all property for purposes o f taxation." Very truly yours, <C. H. Sears, Chairman, POMONA GRANGE, TUSCARAWAS COUNTY. At the June meeting of the Tus­ carawas County Pomona Grange the proposed taxation amendment to the constitution was actively favored hy Pomono's secretory, T. E. Romig, who said: . fit would be impossible to Imagine a condition more dishearten­ ing than our present tax system, or one that leads to more immorality While producing but little revenue from classes ’ property that should, share the burdens of government. .Money and other forms of Intangible, property that have a fixed value ean not be justly taxed on the same basis as land.. Real estate Is not on the tax duplicate at anything like Its true vajue.- Tile whole method of .levying and collecting taxes in Ohio is unjust and the sooner -it is changed the bet­ ter for. all. Wo have tried all sorts of dodges and subterfuges to escape the penalty of a law41that prohibits a man from being -honest. One who seeks to get ids tangible property on the duplicate at less than its true value Is jUst as much a tux dodger In"‘princi­ ple, though not so successful in prac­ tice, as he whose proper!/ is easily concealed. Get an honest, law' and the people wifi obey it, I believe we take no chances in amending the constitu­ tion, Our condition can be no worse, ‘ but Jt can; be made-infinitely better. 1 belifevo we should each become ac­ tive in the campaign now being car-, ried on . to secure enlightenment .on this very Important topic, and to se­ cure' the adoption of the taxation amendment.'! HOW PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX LAWS.AFFECT FARMERS. There is undoubtedly a strong trend toward the total exemption from- tax-: ’atiDh of ail forms of personal property on the pioa that from the very nature- of the condition# it is Impossible equit­ ably to enforce such taxation. Wheth­ er this b# truetor not i.t is certain that, th# burden* of th# personal property0 to* tow# f#ft tar mure heavily rm the rand oenmninlttoB than m the cttie#, and that under existing conditions,the fanners in tho majority bf cases are compelled to pay more than their fair share,, of personal property taxes. An examination of. the personal' property tax' returns of the principal states shows that iho' amounts paid In per­ sonal -property taxes toy ,rural com­ munities ato outrageously excessive an compared with the amounts paid to* personal property taxes by tho cities.—-N. J. Bachelder, Master Na­ tional Grange, Before First National Tax Conference. , TAXATION OF MINERAL RIGHTS. Mineral rights are a proper subject for state taxation, because their value does not depend upon local expendi­ ture, or the value of local government Or on the extent of local popula­ tion, Deposits of coal, Iron and other minerals owe their value to tha de­ mand for theirtose by the country 03 a whole. If mineral fights are taxed only for local purposes, the tax will ho inadequate to Induce their best use, and the locality to which they are situated will contribute too amall a proportion of the state's reve­ nue. If tho state relies for part of Us revenue on a tax apportioned in proportion to local revenue, towns in which there are valuable mineral rights will not contribute their share, unless ouch mlueral rights are taxed directly by the state for state pur­ poses.—Lawson Purdy, President De­ partment Taxes and Assessments, Now York City, Before First National Tax Conference. REMEDY for e x is t in g e v il s . A Uniform system of accounting and reporting is* the demand in vari­ ous industrial business enterprises, and we are told that the best results obtain where the accounts are no kept as to enable an intelligent analysis of the interests involved. If such proced- ire Is essential in tho business affairs tf thet industrial world, it is equally essential in administering the great affairs of every branch of our govern­ ment. ' Uniform assessment laws, a uni­ form basis of valuation, uniform methods of taxation, uniform methods of accounting, business Integrity and common honesty in the administration of public affairs will do much to cor­ rect existing evils.—Henry B. Hender­ son, State Examiner of Public Ac­ counts, Wyoming, Before First Na­ tional Tax Conference, PATENTS X 'JP"! i HUHX m I f&w*;it‘r,ftncl‘I'f-nt'.i.Mitrltfjolu.ii;*.eJandailAt*- ttittosii-.c'Mtijiidnarairf too&eatrt-spet#. L (Junomefc t#crresiT^U.S.VArtOtorrioe# andwntan&eentctauntinknalimctbtKtucteC reir.oto f\'im WanmngtOt), , , Ik-.iUrnaitel.dfswl.-.g-ui show., withOofictip-i ,tkn, tVenavis#, it pattfitabloo» not, free of ctwT'ft, Gatf#snot«wtill pxfrntfateenttd, «*AM#ktKr. “HowtnOUilii 1’atcisfVWifil jt oi csiswinUmV>Si.afal foreign<otmulta ............... II. . teattree, Audrt- C.A.SNOW<fcCO. Ot>P. fMVCMTO.aoer, WA3UIHGVJN, O*0, KVvW *-.#W V|^*(iv*aw***#4#%%WVtai $4,00 IN PURSES TLi&tfs the B iot liOTg up by tbe 04F& C o im ^ AKdeuiturat Society for the-speed events ftt the 1008 fair to be held at Springfield, August 18th, 19th, 20th and 21 st, r i i r i l T Q In all there will be fifteen I I I I CC Iv C f C i l I U Events so arranged that there will be good races every day of the fair. Q T M I / r Q f l f i r o The three stake races with pur- U I n l l b n H U C O ees of 8 500 will bring to the .brack.some of-the-fieetest herses in the United ' States.' n i m U I M f l D ftP C Q The three running races n U N t l l l l t l H f l U C u will be a great drawing card and will furnish an additional attraction that wiil be seen at but few fairs in this section of the state. THE SPEED PROGRAM Tuesday, Augu st 18th. Matinee T r o t ,..............\ ..........00 00 Matinee Pace............................ .............................% 50 00 2:25 Pace Stake (closed).................. .. 500 00 W ednesday , August igth , 2 : 40T r o t . . . . . . ..................................... S250 Q0 2;30 Trot Stake, (closed).................. ............ .. 500.00 2:35 Pace*......... ............................................... 25Q00 Running 3'4-xnil^ Dash. - .................................. 10000 Thursday Aug . 20 th . 2:15 Pace' Stake (Closed)........... ; ........................$500 00 2:19 T ro t ; . > ........................................................ 30000 Free for all A-mile heats Pace or Trot...................... 20000 Running 1-2 mile heats........................................ 10000 -Friday, August 21 st. 2:14 Pace- - .......... $400. 00 2:19 Trot . . . . . . . . . v. . .............................. 40000 2:20 P a c e ............... 300 00 Running 3-mile D ash ............................................ 10000. C O N D I T I O N S : All races open to all; mile heats 1 3 in 5. - . Five entries and three starters required in each class. Five money's for eight or more starters. Entries for trotting and pacing races (except stakes) close on Thursday, August 13th, at 11:30 o'clock p. m. American Trotting Association rules to govern. Address all communications to. S. VAN BIRD, Secretary, SPR INGFIELD , OHIO. .W h en - The W inds Doth Blow The man with tho comfortable overcoat don’ t mind it ft bit. Ctemo toured look at our hew ,stock of imported and domes­ tic Woolens for Spring over­ coats an i suits and leave your owlet* early and you Will have them when you Wane them most. KANY, The Tailor, XEN IA , OHIO . 0 DAILY— CLEVELANDTOCEDAR POM— daily When ycavlilt Cleveland this Summer* dou’tftil to take a t{do on the all-tied conittucted* fleetest, latest tv?!n*icrew iteataer on the Great Lakes— STEAMER ( EASTLAND FARE $1 FOR ROUND TRIP FIVE HOURS AT THE POINT WON’T SfNK AND CAN'T BURN Tlio EASTLAHP, being of the "ocean type” of paMengerfitenaeif, »nd havitir-eipht htindretl iota*of w^tcr ballast compartmentsbelow the water-line, moves fastet-and amoatherin any Ulna of weather than ar-y other steamer of its class on Lake .Erie. tomCfevehni , - , ArtkeCtiit Pott I Late Ctiit Pciat * j Artist tlivtUni CI30A, H, 11:45A. H. 4:30 P. H. 7:45 P. H. Ffeo Dancing on Board. CoNNftCTtOKs madoendTitROttGOT jckk - ss S olo to »U prtints,ItnilorWefer. TOEEA3TUKDSTE.ARSHIPCO. CLEVELASh # FOR DURABILITY AND SERVICE. * W e have found v “J.-M.” ASBESTOS ROOFING equal to all demands. Whether it be used on the most modest farm building or the largest manufacturing plant we have always found it true to its trust. t It is made to give service. Every square is thoroughly inspected before leaving the factory. The workmanship is right, and the materials used in its construction are as good as money can buy. As evidence—we can point to Asbestos Roofing applied in the early nineties in good condition to*day. Furthermore, it requires no coating or painting. “ The first cost is the only cost.”* Our Booklet “R .” Sent free on request, will give you valuable information. ' , H. W . Jolms-Manville Co. * , v jiata# -A- - m ■ Six- ■ djt Clevoknd* O* , ^ V ” mkm TR Y OUR JOB PRINTING - f i Mia of Lui —W Audi* —Gc aB Me i! Mrs. fire via pb it 1 ’ .with »i *—lto- side bo Mrs. friend 8 * Miss Ibiegda 1 H - A t > ■ ifjim ■• - . .•fafe'MPPgSigJCa —Ft) I cbw, 11-v •Mr. ( ,South With re , "Mr. V daUght< * Spring . Miss . tune to j bath. • - j ' ', .Miss 1 I from Tr | ' visiting | The J I held a j. soil tlriv | —-Vott county s | mary. ’jMaste* mond, I, , mer and • ' Rev. V Iowa, wf* Pollock 1 Miss J j home art m Bloom —Itenn Iiam Doc I the coin) Mrs. H • C. H ., is Mr. and There > ftentimp 1 of Mrs. J i at the ho The foi Big Fou which pn pay one The pres 000)000. Miss M Misses H of Xenia Bpringtif Oliver J: day even about se' honor of A curb a lUunbe - Thursdn. In the i cloud for lined the tlon was hour, aft formed t Tho si filed wit! Friday atato th grounds fate that This is ii quiromei rcotgani. culture A burs­ ty in the Lebanon tho place ab the ti This nn by .too \ Who was dislanet- nf Um Ir< broke, with no* mend i otruck i> old tore known « trouble- tiro tail Uftir in t ptowhiff Ho mow