The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

*5 - n**n mmm* t/umm Tkt CM irvillt HertM*. |t>(K» %*mr Y * p r . KAHLH PUUL % E fftftr E£A8ttf»4 a t th* Tost-Offl©*, Gtadar- vill«, ScUber 31, 1187, * m t**Qnd elaa* matt*r. PAWAT, SRFKBMBJGB 10 IMS SHORT AND SHARP. -A notary public acknowledges more good deeds than be does, Why Is it the seventeen-year-old lo- .«uat never gets any older? A bumper cropof wheat never seems to bump the cost o f living. The new law about railway baggage ,Jmeans chiefly something to sign, , Almost every man la so conceited as to imagine that he Is not conceited. Switzerland has. become: a place io? refuge instead of a summer resort. Do not buy an adding machine Wo reckon up the proflts of a peanut stand. SMdUus are 'imbidden by Tuteirsa- tional law to proton! to I m >dead or wounded with the object of taking the ‘ cuetny a t a disadvantage, Maxim guns fire so rapidly that they would become red hot very quickly if they were not surrounded by water Jackets. The water in these has to be renewed after every 2,000 rounds hare bean Aired, _ __ Short Stories. Honolulu now has Jitney busses. The United States baa one bank for each 9,700 persons. Over four hundred thunderstorms oc­ cur every year in Abyssinia, Russia has J0Qprovinces, and several of the largest exceed the state of Texas in size. In making up the numbers for their lotteries the Italians always leave out thirteen. Under a new government decree Dan­ ish mlllew must extract 01 pee cent of the contents of the grain when han­ dling rye and 08 per cent when han­ dling wheat Three Queens. Somehow opportunity and procrasti­ nation do not seem to travel the same road, : . ___ . : I t is mighty hard to make the world fforgive a man who confesses and re­ forms. ____ t. -i? ' .It’s all right to love your enemies,but that ^doesn’t excuse yon for being dis­ agreeable to your friends. . One of the tests of strength in ft man Js that If he needs an opportunity he usually makes his opportunity. . > San Marino has an army of thirty- eight officers and 951 men—which is Just about a one shell brigade. In most countries it is difficult Just now to be an innocent bystander with­ out being suspected of being a spy. Still in the midst of all the excite­ ment some people are not forgetting tha t one of the crying needs of the day Is more baseball players who can hit the ball. - ________ _ Current Comment. The question is, What,will agree with Mexico? Powder doesn't. — Atlanta .Constitution. The Eden Museo and the Hippodrome fallen to the movie In one day. Reeling off the competitors!—New York Sun. ■Whydoes not somebody start a move­ ment to promote the native American folk songs and folic dances?—Chicago News. The motto on the canal zone flag, "The land divided, the world united," xeads like a communist slogan,—S t Tools Globe-Democrat. : The renewal of interest in state”fairs reported from the south is an encour­ aging symptom. No institution is more closely bound up with all the bucolic ^virtues which made the nation great.— (Philadelphia Ledger. Flippant Flings.. , *'• —i— ’ What shall wo do with our Hex. presidents?—Columbia State, Venice probably will come forward with Jitney gondolas.—Chicago News. The war now costs 52,000,000 an hour. It's cheaper to telephone to San Fran­ cisco than to go to wart—Boston Ad­ vertiser, It is said that the interned German isailors. a t Newport News arc taking French leave. This sounds like treason, —.Baltimore American. A woman's magazine says the dia­ mond Is losing Its popularity for en­ gagement rings. Wo doh’t know what the substitute is, butwo'il bet it's noth­ ing cheaper.—Detroit Free Press. Powder and Ball. In the British, French nnd German armies a battery consists of six guns; in the Russian army of twelve. A sentry never gives up his rifle to anyone—not even to his general, no matter hovr persistently the latter may demand t f . Margberlta. queen mother of Italy, has a fad of collecting gloves and shoes that hiive been worn by distinguished sovereigns of the past - The queen of the Belgians, called af­ fectionately the “angel queen” by the Belgian soldiers, is a daughter of the late Duke Carl Theodore, of Bavaria.’ Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands is an artist of considerable ability, and her chief pleasure lies- in the studio th a t she has fitted,up in her palace and where, some time ago, she painted a number -of beautiful Illustrations founded on “The Arabian Nights.’’ RANGE OF RACHEL'S VOICE fn Speakfno. the Famous French Ac­ tress Had a,v.Coirtpass of Two Full Octaves. A Prussian prince, a cousin of the German .Emperor William I.. has left some curious notes upon Rachel, of whom’he was a great admirer. These have been Quoted in a lecture upon the famous actress, The prince stud­ ied her elocution from a. musical standpoint and- took down notes of her voice as she delivered some of her moat effective speeches. He found, for Instance, that In a passage of Racine’s “Bajazet" she went flown to F In the bass. In one of “Andro- maque” and another of “Adrienne 1A- couvreur” her voice spoke, a word on the upper E, and uttered a cry on up per F sharp. Her speaking voice thus had, a compass- of two full oc­ taves. But. as a rule, ho observed that she .used only seven notes, con­ sisting of the first seven ascending notes from the bass- of the scale of F sharp minor, but .with the D sharp­ ened. . . . It would be curious to know—hut the prince does not seem to have as­ certained—whether this musical nota­ tion of Rachel’s speaking voice .is rig­ orous and invariable, and It would be worth a musician’s while to apply the same study to some contemporary ac­ tors and actresses. RUSE OF CHICKEN THIEVES In,New Jersey They Have Been Steal­ ing White Leghorns and Dyeing - Them Black. ■; " Chicken thieves fn New Jersey have adopted an astonishing ruse to baffle owners of the fowls they steal. Late­ ly several poultry farmers discovered that valuable white leghora hens were missing, A thorough search was made, but no one could be found in the section who bad recently acquired white leghorns In a quantity In pro­ portion to the number that bad been .missing. The first clue as to their disappearance came a few days ago. when Mrs. Edward Hall, who Ms a fine lot of white leghorns, found that walking among her leghorns were three black hens. She “shooed” them out of the yard, angrily, as they were of an Inferior type. An hour later the evicted hens were still hanging around the place, and when she finally cor­ nered one, Intending to throw It out­ side, the fact was disclosed that the black hen was wet and the wet came from black dye. Investigation showed that the "black” hens were her home­ sick prize white leghorns. Dr. Miles’Antl-Faln Pills for rheumatism I—-Introductory Through the Press Service of Agri culture and Commerce, the master minds of this nation will be invited to the public forum and asked to de­ liver a message to civilization. Men who achieve seldom talk, and men who talk seldom achieve. There is no such thing as a noisy thinker, and brevity la always a close companion fo truth. i t will be a great privilege to stand by the side of men who can roll in place the cornerstone of industry; to associate with men who can look a t the world and see to the bottom of It; to commune with men who can hear the roar of civilization a few centuries away. Too often we listen to the rabble element of our day that cries out against every man who achieves, “Crucify him.” Mankind never has land probably never will produce a fgeneration that appreciates the genius fof US day. There never will he a crown without a cross, progress with- i lout sacrifice or an achievement with iout a challenge; i This Is *n age of service, ahd that 'man Is greatest who serves; the Iarg* lost number. The present generation (has done more to improve the con­ dition of mankind than any civiliza­ tion since human motives began their upward flight. The Greeks gave human life inspiration, hut white her orators Were speaking with the tongues of imgets, her farmers were plowing (with forked sticks; while her phil- .oeepher* were emancipating human /.thought from bondage, her traffio moved on two-Wfteelcd carts driven, and ofttimes drawn, by slaves; while her artists were painting divine dreams on canvas, the streets of proud Athens were lighted by fire­ brands dipped in tallow. The genius of past ages sought to arouse the intellect and stir the soul but the master minds of today are seeking to servo. Civilization has as­ signed to America the greatest task of the greatest age, and the greatest men that ever trod the greatest planet are solving it. Their achievements have astounded the whole World and we challenge every age and nation to name men of products that can approach In creative genius or mas-- terful skill In organization, tho mar­ velous achievements of the tremend­ ous men' of the present day. Edison can press a button and turn a light On multiplied millions of homes; Vail can take down the receiver and talk with flfty millions of people;, Mc­ Cormick’s reaper can harvest the world’s crop, and Fulton’s Steam en­ gine moves tho commerce. of land and sea, The greatest thing a human being can do is to servo his fellow men; Christ did it; Kings decree it, and wise men teach i t It Is tho glory of this practical age that Edison could find no higher calling than to become the janitor to civilization; Vail the messenger to mankind; McCormick the hired hand to agriculture, and Fulton the teamster to industry, and blessed is the age that has such masters for its servants. >siwai.WAiis^ sjsaeuMiiw »'>wji'iSV' ruij«'Wviwiq«u.wltwFSjy iwi we^wiisp»-',QiiLi»aili^ CULS 50,000 MEN TON 1 VTRESERVE Plan toAid National Defense Is Announcad. INCLUDES PRIVATE VESSELS Coast Guard, Harbor Polios and Radio Operator? to Be a Part of Now Fores. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt -to Visit Plattaburg Camp to See Or- . ganization. Acting Secretary of the Navy Frank-, Ito D. Roosevelt has announced his plan for the creation of a naval reserve. It Is believed Secretary Daniels will ap­ prove It nnd.iliat it will be put Into ef­ fect this fall. The plan calls for vir­ tually no action by congress and will require only an appropriation, for cleri­ cal work. ' Fifty thousand men ore called for in the acting secretary’s estimates, In­ cluding retired officers, who are al­ ready part of the reserve created by law; former enlisted men, numbering; about 10,000; members of the coast guard, lighthouse service, harbor po­ lice, etc., and volunteer civilians who have had experience,in some branch of the service. This reserve, It is expected, will he of tremendous assistance In times of war. Although the civilian volunteers would not bo available for service, on board regular, warships, they could bo used to relieve seamen in tbo navy yards, shore stations, eft?..'who then could be placed with the fighting force. To Enlist Radio Operators. I t Is planned also to enlist tho serv­ ices of amateur radio operators, of whom it is estimated 1,000 would be needed war time, and others could be pressed into service as local pilots, signalmen, gasoline motor experts and helmsmen.. Acting „Secretary Roosevelt Intends to visit the second Plnttsburg training camp soon to get an idea of tlio .organ­ ization necessary to make a similar plan practicable for the navy. He be­ lieves it will bo‘feasible to arrauge maneuvers next summer for volunteer reservists, giving them instruction on board reserve ships of the navy. *, His plan further culls for a mobiliza­ tion of private vessels, from'merebant ships down to motorboats, and it is possible that the owners of such craft will be asked to assemble for Instruc­ tion as to how their vessels, could be used In time Of war. -A catalogue of private vessels Is being made by the navy department, including those whose owners have volunteered for re­ serve duty and vessels that might be commandeered. ■- Mr. Roosevelt says a type of motor- boat has appeared on the Atlantic coast which has become very popular; and would be of great value as a sub­ marine destroyer. I t has a motor of 350 horsepower or more and a speed of more than thirty knots and by reason of its shallow draft la In no danger from mines or torpedoes. The reserve plan Is separate from the naval militia, which is under the control of the coast and lake states. The training maneuvers,, according to present plans, would take place next summer a t three points on the Atlantic .coast—Massachusetts bay, Long Island sound and Chesapeake bay—and a t a .point on the Pacific coast not yet dec ' termined. • Mr. Roosevelt’s plan dovetails with Secretary Daniels’ scheme for naval betterment. The secretary will ask for an increased personnel and will de­ mand a radical change In the enlist­ ment system to obtain an Increase In the number of enlisted men. TO END DYE SHORTAGE. Nsw, American 'Procase Will Ravolu- ' tioniz* Industry In This Country. Three Important announcements of­ fering a solution of the problem which American manufacturers aro facing owing to a shortage of dyestuffs due to the war were made by Dr. Thomas H< Norton of the department of com­ merce; „ " . F i r s t—That an American chemist has perfected a new process for the making of dyestuffs, which will free the United States from dependence upon foreign factories for Its supply of color materials. Second. —That the potash problem will bo solved by a now method of dry­ ing kelp taken from the deposits of the Pacific coast. Third.—1That the shortage of indigo will be relieved shortly by a supply of natural Indigo from Latin America. Dr. Norton, who lias been conduct­ ing an Investigation of the dyestuff situation, said the new dye process marks the greatest forward step the United States has made in this par­ ticular line of Industry. He announced the discovery after a conference with representatives of a large corporation which controls the process and which will begin turning out large quantities of color materials within a. few weeks. Dr. Norton de­ clined to divulge tho name of the cor­ poration or the nature of the process other than to say It is a coni tar proc­ ess and revolutionary lu character. Operation Recovers Diamond, Stray pup that pulled 5200 diamond from man’s ring stud swallowed it at Beokicy. 'V. Va„ was bought for 510. executed nnd the com recovered. Mi»'mpiwm uniim i b niiinifig.ii g—w imh wiwwi'UiiusMiuUMwig QUICK RELIEF BALM B«sf CatUrh-Hiy F«v»r-A*thm* Ittmtdv, Quick rsltri hr tiers Threat end TenaNHlt, Greatest Headache and Neuralgia Remedy, Quick relief fcf Cold in Head and on Lunge. Quickset relief for Toothach and Earacha, Beet for Coughs and Hoarsendts. Graaieet 6 minute Croup Remedy, Beet Preventative and Remady for Pneumonia, No better Pile Remedy known. Biel Remedy for Bums and Ivy Polden, For Sort Foot -Aching IofnU-Com*-8unton*, **«*» see and fi.oo at DrupgUu and flealara, or by mail, paatpaid, 'a r cantatas ai-atimsa a§aJ|ar~q|i,6o Jar contains 6 tlmas ago jar, THECOLUMBUl CHEMICALCO, &»»»»»»<»»♦♦»* ■' JUVENILE SUIT ; l Modish Outfit Far- tha J► High Bahooi Girl, |> < i he | ftj^adaaatuAdi ftL i ■» MI wr ISIH^ Vnnl DOIUUma AXX> SMABT. This simple suit for (lie schoolgirl may be developed iu sergo or covert Its only trimming Is a cloth belt a t tbe normal waist lluo and roomy patch pockets big enough to hold tenuis balls and .notebooks. The buttons are bone. With heavy boots and gloves and, a boyish hat and tie, daughter will be equipped for a t least the next few months of school, for durability Is the first word Iu this case. CHILDREN’S FALL CLOTHES. How Young Girls Ara Prettily Dratted These pall Days. Children’s wash dresses suitable for school wear are in ginghams, percales, linens, ratines, piques, eordaliues and other heavy wash fabrics, Mnny are in plain colors trimmed with checked, plaid, or striped.material, while others are of a faucy material trimmed ■frith a plain fabric, Combinations or middy or biouse of plain color with a skirt of pbdfl,' or vice versa, are very pretty. Colored worsted dresses are also Its a great variety of styles in surges, pop­ lins and checked and plaid worsteds, gome are made in sailor effect, while others have the middy blouse or the new college blouse with smocking, fn dressy little frocks combinations of worsted aud silk, such as serge with plaid or check 8llk„ are seen. Corded and plain velvets are combined with satin charmeuse or fancy plaid, check­ ed or strlpixl silk. For older girls three piece suits are popular. They consist of simple little sergo or gaberdine dresses with a short, snappy coat lb Norfolk, Russian or box effect of tlie same material. Flat col­ lars are almost universally worn, and sleeves are usually set In a t the regu­ lar armhole, finished off with a Ware cuff or made to Dare effect starting from the elbow, 1 Children’s coats arb made with a alight flare in the lower Section. Some­ times a coat is cut in two sections and Joined together n't the normal orallght- Iy lower Waist lino, this joining cov­ ered by a belt or Bash. A yoke some­ times appears in the buck, sometimes in front. Sometimes as many as four pockets appear on a coat, and they arc also used on belts. Smocking and band embroidery trims wee coats, and braids uud buttons trim all coats. Krlmmer, beaver, otter, seal, mole, chinchilla, squirrel, ermine and coney, as Well as velvet in plain eolois and novelty stripes and cheeks, are used for collars, cuffs aud other trimmings. Beituty 8ta«p. When you go to bed, If you are look­ ing for beauty sleep, you should fall asleep right away. The beauty sleeper, the one who wakes up looking refresh- isl, will fall asleep tbo moment her head to, hes tjie pillow. She will fall into a.slumber, heavy and dreamless, t ad she will waken in the morning of her own accord. The old fashioned idea of the beauty deep was the sleep that comes before midnight. livery hour passed to sleep before then made a woman younger, according to the old. time idea. After 12 the Bleep i3 heavy and not so good flor the nerves, being less invigorating and less strengthening, * , It is not bo much tbe amount of sleep os the quality that counts. An Edison can get tis much sleep in four hours *s most of us get in eight, which deans merely that Ills sleep Is so 'in- rase, his rest so perfect, that in four hours all the fatigue poisons are driv- tn from Ids system, while moat peo­ ple’s sleep Is so fitful or so light that It takes eight or nine hours to do the same work f " n,"»i ■ Light in Ocean’s Depths. . Distinct traces of light have been detected in the ocean at depths of more than 3,000 feet by an English oceanographic expedition. CASTOR IA 2?or lfi|ant» and Children. finKindYonHmAlwaysBought Boars tha Signature of JanaiADONAL S I M M L esson {By O. E. SELLERS. Acting Director of tho Sunday School Course of the Moody LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 12 | ■ ELIJAH'S FLIGHT AND RETURN, LESSON TEXT-?: Kings 19:8-18. (Read entire chapter;. * ■ GOLDEN TEXT—Be atill and know th at XaajJ{|iqslJ. Rs. 463#. Elijah's great victory over the prophets of Baal.which resulted to their extermination is followed by a most notable prayer service on. the top of Mount Carmel (18:42-45),. So confident was the prophet that at the arising of “a little cloud," he hastily summoned the feasting king and urges his departure to his home, "that the rain stop thee not," The God whom Elijah had honored so signally that day laid his hand upon the prophet (18:46) so that he was able to outrun the king’s horses to the entrance of Jezreel, There he is met by a mes­ senger of the wicked queen (19:2) who had been the protector and pro­ vider of thej slain prophets, Getting his eyes off of God and seeing only a vile and wicked woman Elijah not only ran for his life out of Abab’s do­ mains but also “went a day’s journe'y into the wilderness”'to the protecting shade of a juniper tree (v. 4). I. The Discouraged Prophet, vv, 4-8. Old and young, great and small, we all have our periods of discourage­ ment and frequently despair. Chris­ tian’s encounter with Giant Despair appeals td us all for it Is so true to life. At Carmel, Elijah controlled the king; in his palace at Jezreel, Jezebel sopn shattered Ills good resolutions, if he had any. Wo must recall that it was her prophets Elijah had de­ stroyed. There Is a suggestion in the fact that Elijah did not enter her presence (18:46). Yonder iu tho wil­ derness, his Gethsentane, Elijah prayed a vastly different sort of prayer than Upon Mount Carmel, Jezebel is still in power. Heathenism is not overthrown, his efforts had been but trying to '“dam Niagara, with bul­ rushes." No one who has ever heard the ora­ torio “Elijah’’ sung will ever forget the hitter agony of “It is enough.” The prophet who alone had been ex­ ulted to the heights was alone capable to sounding such a depth of human despair. Tho sources of his discour­ agement wore his physical condition, his loneliness; inactivity, mental reac­ tion and a feeling that his cause was lost. God’s first remedy was tp feed his fainting servant and then give him a task to perform, viz., a journey to Mount Horeb (Mount of God), for God •loved him Just as truly now as pre­ viously a t Carmel, In tills new strength Elijah went “forty days” (V. .8; I Pet. ZiUSh if. The Encouraging God, W. 9-13- God’s second remedy -was to give Elijah his word though this time It . suggested reproof. *“What doest thou here?” Elijah Is out. of place. In re­ ply he begins to rehearse his loyalty to Godi and how bad the others were and then to seeming petulance he adds, “and they seek my life,” “I only,” are the words of the selfish man and when Elijah used them he too was a backslidden servant. It 1 b true that there was great apostasy In Israel but the prophet was far from being the only true servant remaining. (Bee 18:4; 20;13; 22;35, '41; 22:8). This Is a favorite way the Evil One has for paralyzing our efforts. There' is no evidence but that the 7,000 were as brave, certainly a t that moment more b o , than Elijah, God then continued his treatment by giving the prophet a vision of himself and of his meth­ ods for advancing his kingdom. A series of symbols made the truth plainer and more Impressive than words alone could . possibly have dene. Leaving the protecting cave Elijah first met a wind which “rent the mountains,” a type of Elijah’s past activity, This was not God’s chief power nor method. The mighty wind which destroys Is as ndthing com­ pared to the silent forces which cre­ ate. III. The Result, vv 14-18. As a sov­ ereign remedy God now sets before Elijah tb-f>o definite tasks to perform, Elijah still speaks of his faithfulness as though the success of The Causo depended upon him. The man who assumes that attitude in the work of God’s kingdom will, like Elijah, soon he set aside, Elijah's first task was to avoid Israel and go to Damascus and “anoint”—set apart for special service—Il&zael (v, 17), who was to be the instrument of punishing Israel. His next task was to find Jehu, the commander In chief of Ahab’s army, and set him aside to be tbe king, not immediately but to be In training for that office. Elijah’s Work Is now not that of fire and wind, but of the “still small voice.” To others Is delegated the more spectacular tasks which these typify, • In this connection (v. 17) those are strange words, “shall Elisha slay.” To fully understand them we must be familiar with that prophet’s life and work, also with that accomplished by Jehu. (See II Kings 2:23, 24; Hoe. 6:6, 6; Isa. 11:6.) Elijah's third task was to Appoint his successor and surely no harder task ever comes to any of us than to, turn over oar tfQfk to another. ALCOHOL 3 PfcR C£__ 'A\%jel^Rtp8ntionfirAs- stotflatfngUieRiotfaiiilRegt^' ifogUieSia^audBowdsof I nfants *?C!HiDREN PromotesDi^slionOee# nessandRest.Contffiiuneithcr Opiuiu.MorphiticnorMioeraL N ot N arcotic . JfrcfrtfOltlJrJ&MWfltyt i Sndm JlxStaa* M efM * ffamSakStk^ Q&fitff$VfSC* mktgamrknn v m m m iv m m ---- T AperfectRemedyfprConsfo *5 tion,S oul -Stowkh.DlarrtiDea Worms[Convulsions.Feverish’ nessandLoSSOFSLEEP. Facsimile Signature of . NEW YftBK- _ CASTOR# 3ToyIxu&gatii nnd Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years At 6 months old . ^ 5 B o s e s - R e n t s ' T H t O lH TAgn OOMRAHV. YORK CI1Y . Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St., Xenia,' O. headquarters for Reliable / * • / , Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House Fresh Fish Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday , Saturday C . M . S p e n c e r The Grocerman Phone 3»110 C e d& rv ille , O h io ___________________ / Veal Cutlet, Baked Remove bone and carefully trim a outlet ot veal. Place in a buttered baking dish, on a th in ly sliced Onion Add one enp stewed and strained toniafors, one tablcapoonfu), each, minced green popper and parsley, one-half teaspoftnful salt, One fourth feaspoohful salt, one-fourth teaspoonful paprika, and a few grains popper. Bake half an hour. Remove to a ho t p latter, and pour over i t the. sauce from pan, If FidO'Could Speak He Would F irst Ask If It Came From Our Shop FIdo is Particular So Are We And So Should All Lovers of Good Meats Be WALTER CULTICE THE HK H GRADE LEHR PIANO IS USID AND ENDOR 8 CD BY Tli*ir*«4 *i NewYoricCKf, Th*f«nh*irtt*»M0*H* m «i Mu*te, Chltvf*C m H o M m ft Rkithtwt«h**l Th*P m IH s OMMmrtttj «t Mtttlc, P m M«, C»l«. AND OTHER LKADINO OOlMBKftVATORIM ........ . fciuaulS I littsi Ad<k*»S. S ic .& .s r i© w & Q O . j pUUMfeftlt ............. .................. talftf-. U k th* idMl »1*H0 ftwthe heca*,wh*r* tH H> *.»HR A eOMFAMYl MamiTr*. * K**ton, Pa* Tha 1 . been :-j Centiv. Miss ■pent tt lives at, ■Miss . . Jmliarif will tea Sterret! JBertha Miss her gut X e n ia ,1 Mrs. < Sabbath with he m n g o f: t Mr. V been in t. ’years ta Mrs. 1 la ’ M arsha” < Clara V ; Miss spent t- • Margue Mjsi' n a ti is t G. H . W Miss I is' the gi Miss Neb., w Vllle, T< . the Uni o d£Mrs. I The ci ship ne was laic 2000 pe' charge < sons, re* shipful Rector, S. Macs, ianchm orator b ■ - ucaiion RSynol Dr. V daughh visit in „M ii t .re tu rn s a fte r sp her fatl Mr. a: burg', v Monda.' came 1 ■Mr. Lot •ompan.v t Mrs. guest Mi ‘ Neb. M..--f Knoxvi teach E . . Unlvers *. f j . Want- < n Old Rel Karavn Arbuck Sun Li; Lard 11 *5 lb Be Tin Cm Sealing Mason Mason F a n e ; Liu All Oi st I mmim l f a m i