The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

i- ' WaM C S P * ale* a n w i it i r af *11 Imtde o f The wmiwmi jo h-efe for pub- Ml* Mtfrf, 1* tW boot. Our water-proof stock w w i w m w w ^ 0 a Herald. The lima to atop advertising is when you are reedy to atop doing busimsw. Youll notice that the progressive warcheat is an advertiser, v w v w w v v v v v v v w THIRTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 39. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FillDAY , SEPTEMBER 16, 1916 R. J. Fowler InRunaway. Mr. K. J, Fowlor, prominent farm­ er on the Columbus pike’ suffered injuries several days ago while g o ­ ing down the Bast Point hill, The breast strap broke and the team was unable to hold the 'load on the hill, Being unable to direct the team the wagon gained such headway that It struck the railing of the bridge at the foot of the hill, Mr, Fowler was thrown forward between the horses and badly bruised and cut, One eqfc *n his faca required four stitches to dose . -Dr. J. O. Stewart dressed his injuries, STARTING TOSCHOOL COMMUNITYSURPRISE About seventy o f Mr, and Mrs, A . M. TonkinsonV neighbors and friends g a v e , them a pleasant sur­ prise last Friday night. Mr. Ton- kinaon recently purchased a place near Benia and expects to move some time next month. It was for this reason that friends planned a pleasant Surprise with plenty of watermelons to make the occasion one that will linger long with Mr and Mrs, Tonkinson, who have been residents of that neighborhood m an y ',,’ "W / ' SCHOOL ENROLLMENT •The enrollment of the public Schools fa now 261 with several yel to enter. By grades it is as follows Miss Blair, primary, 29; Miss Stormont, 48; Miss Shroades, 86 Miss Harris, 40; Miss Blair, 41 high school, 68. The senior olass will have a mem­ bership o f 1 $ while the junior class will not he so. large. The high school has been in creased^ m M embership by three from the Selma district; three from Clifton and' one from H ob B The Boss township schools will open October 2 in the new building that w ill be partially completed by that time, . W e were in e r r # last week ’in was that there was no first grade high school in that district. Public Sale A BIG EVENT Shorthorns .Holstein Jerseys The, undersigned will sell at public auction at the fair grounds In London, Ohio, on Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1916 Beginning at 1 o’ clock p. m, ' 50 Head of th e , very host high grade miloh cows of the above named breeds. A lso a few registered Bborthorns Do not miss being at this sale, Madison county leads ' the state in high grade cows, and you w ill see some o f them if you attend this sale. W . N . H IKES Col. J .J . Yearian, and Col. Kobt. ilm sha ll, Aucts. PUBLICSALE! On the Daniel Baker farm 8 miles S. W. o f Clifton, 8 ^ , miles N. of Cedarvllle, &}£ miles from .Yellow Spriags, on the Xenia and Clifton pike, Monday, Sept. 18, 1916 A t 12 o’ clock 7 HEAD OF HORSES 7 Black horse 6 years old, weight l?60lba. Gray mare weight I860 lbs. Brown mare 14 yrs. weight 1100. Bay mare 0 yra. weight 1100. Brown gelding coming 8 yrs. wt. 1100. Iron gray suckling draft colt. Sbrrel suckling draft colt, Farm Im p lem en ts McCormick binder, McCormick mower, Brown bigwagon, sefcof hay ladders, set o f gravel boards, Nisco manure spreader, Oliver sulky breaking plow; Imperial walking plow, 8 riding corn plows, double disc harrow, * seven shovel cultiva­ tors, Buckeye disc fertilizer drill, B lack H a * k corn plants. Rubber Tired Carriage HARNESS : Double set o f Mo- Cullough work harness, 3 singe set o f work harness, set o f double driv­ ing harness. FE ED ; About 10 tons o f hay. 850 shocks o f good standing corn. Terms made known on the day of sale* ‘ E. 0. BAKER H arry Kehnon, Auet. . ? , U, Jifcewart, Glsfk He is a fine little .chap, just six years old. Ever since that wonderful morning when ho opened, his eyes upon this old world, and the proud father had breakfast with the doctor in the little dining-room, he has beep constantly^at mother’s side. She has helped him into his nightie and tucked him into his little bed with a sigh of relief every night. She has listened to his breathing and tiptoed to his side at all hours of night. She has watched his diet and kept hi* feet dry. She has made his clothing from the beautiful long dresses that were finished before he came,' to tho rompers and short trousers that had to be mended until the original goods almost dis­ appeared. But now he is to have a suit of store olothecs with a.real little ’ sh ir t with a neck­ band and a collar. ’ - To-day he launches his craft and sets sail out , from the shelter harbor o l home for he is going to start to sohool Mother's baby has taken the first real step in life on the path that leads to ultimate separation, There w ill be a strange quiet in the home during the school hours and an anxious mother will find ..herself listening for a little voice that now sings in another place. When mother leaves him with the teaoher that morning, she will linger at the door gaze upon the beloved head now but one o f many. Her baby, her boy, has started on the hard road o f life and she will go-back to the silent home with a sob i n . her throat. —E x . ■ PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR READTHISBUTDO NOT MENTION IT, entrants are -RepnbliiwniB and one a Democrat, Oliver Watson, mayor of Bollbrook, who has~m$de several cam­ paigns afoot oyer the county when the nominee of his party for various county offices, ’ SOUVENIR BOOKLET There are copies in possession of Prof. F. A . Jurkafc, Andrew Jaokr son, Richards’ drugstore, andRev. Parks Jackson. A ll^who wish a copy or copies, will do well tp buy soon as the edition w ill soon be exhausted. Price 85 cents. While attending the funeral of Mrs i Haines on. Tuesday4afternoon who was buried at the Pxesby tention was called to the grave o f Thomas Townsley, who was the first pioneer in Qedarville township in 1800, W e read the inscription on histombstone: “ Thomas Towns- ley born in Pennsylvania, Febru­ ary 22, 1765, settled in Kentucky in 1788, moved to Ohio in 1800, died February *22, 1841 in Xenia, Few better men hove ever lived.” W e regret that we had not seen his tombstone .before the . booklet w,as published. We made inquiry to find out where his grave was, but on Tuesday by mere aocident w* were led to It, and was pleased to see and read for ourselves. It is a beautiful spot Where he rests, and ehe pemetery is nicely kept, and bein&an old burial place, a multi' tude, who lived in the neighbor hood, lie in silence awaiting the resurrection morn, —SENEX . FALLFASHION SHOW Dayton will be. the Mecca for thousands o f people from Southern and Western Ohio next week when tho Gem Gity holds it* annuel Fall Fashion Show, Elaborate arrangements of the ciny’ s people and out of town visit­ ors and it is declared this event will be even more attractive than tho admirable fashion *hows of previous years. Tho Fall Opening. Week oelc- bration is scheduled to commence Tuesday evening, Sept. 19, at 7:80 o’ clock. Gaily decorated and illuminate.. store!* will be open for inspection by visitors, but without sales that evening. On other even­ ings they will be closed as usual Dame Fashion’ s latest modes will be on display, in some, instances draped on Jive models, Dayton makes the fashion show a big holiday event. Streets and stores are thronged with merry crowds. Bands parade th* streets and there Is plenty o f music in the stores, too. - A big automobile parade is scheduled for W ednesday’ after­ noon. Up to and including ttatur- day, September 28, ■there will be events of interest daily. One o f the big features is the offer o f $ 200.00 in prizes for tho solution oi rebus puzzles displayed in windows, the contest being open to all, regardless ot place of resi­ dence, DEAD STOCK WANTED, —Xonia Fertilizer Co. will pay rash for all dead stock. $2.00 to $5,00 :'or horses; $3 to $0 fo r cows. Prices to I ks governed according to mileage and condition of stock. Cash at timo o f removal, Gall Bell 3S7-W. Citi­ zens 187. Citizens 454. Xenia Fer­ tilizer Co. 8, F. Djolstein, Mgr, , . Ensign Fitzugh Green, who was scut by this government on the McMillan Polar expedition In search o f Orocker land, which Bear Admiral Peary reported he saw in 1906, reports to the Btate depart­ ment on Ills return that no B u ob land could be found. • The. investigation is a result of the Gook-Peary controversy which had caused several congressmen who earn . considerable on the lecture platform to take sides, Peary claims a certain reward offered by the gpverument. One of mferyoarswhile W. bis aids in obtaining this honor has never aspired fo r e been Congressman F obs , who Phcc nnd then for jeer CANDIDATES ENT1 P0*J JUDGESHIP Ail entries aro in Judgeship, 6 having il and are willing to in the November eleetio r the Probate their papers e the race at Five of the OHIO NEWS COT TO THE QUICK Those who have eirared present Jncumhent, .{Judge award;Prosecutor Clerk of Courts J1. C. Trader and M. B Xenia. Trader has cessful attempts at claims to know everything per­ taining to the north pole. Fes* met Peary’ s lawyer, Alexander, in a Washington, D. G; office, and has since been a defeuder of Peary, and has had nearly t / h a l f million letters printed in the government printing office and sent out by his “ frank” attacking Cook as an ira- master. European authorities have da pounced Peary’s claims as fraudu­ lent and juBt recently Peary, him­ self when confronted, with certain .conditions, admitted that he might be wrong. People that have followed this scrap between lecture bureaus and have witnessed the expenditure of public funds for private purposes haVe little concern whether ‘ •Crocker” land exists or not What they would like to know ia what kind o f a story would a dioto graph give o f what happened be­ tween Alexander and Foss at. that tatnous conference in Washington THEGOODMANINPOLITICS The*way.some temperance people expect to get rid of the liquor traffic is by voting fo r what they term good men. That sounds plausible, but how can you vote fob the mao without voting for a party? Would it not be wise to first inquire how tho party stands on the temperance question which these good.men represent. I f the party ignores the questloa or upholds tho traffic thru license laws what prospect has the good man of-accomplishing any- Liquor men take a more practical vlaw of tho question. You never hoard of them supporting a man for office who represented a temper­ ance (party. . They would by bo meanB risk such a man. M. NOTICETO PATRONS All telephone patrons who have not yet been supplied with new directories are requested .to oali and get one. Patronsare also requested to comply with the new rule of calling by “ number” and not by name. The Cedarvllle Telepbone Co. f co but was not successfi For some time MoJ born has been a cand peatedly told his fr would enter at tk There became frietje Marshall camp over ] Rice.was being opr est o f J. C. Mars! primary was a cane committeeman from cinefc but suffered a | getting 24 votes W received 94. This if much to do with ipE candidate, though he way to pressure Marshall faction. , E. Dawson Smith, license commission* mentioned for the jin ed to qualify. Ab his position through iiuence to control th f liquor licenses ip the county, he to^ no doubt gave wav in the interest and will throw th supposedly dry can# I f Judge Howard, record and served distinction, is re-eleicted, he o f course m i-s are the Charles ank Johnson; arshall, W. F. Snodgrass of *e two unsuc- offiee in for- Snodgrass hgs ty office but on pleas judge •is Bice of OS' -te and has re- >nds that he proper time, in the Gowdy- * is move and in the inter- Rice at the .te for central Osborn pre- ,d defeat, only j his. opponent id to have had [imination as a as also given >m‘ the Gowdy* socratic liquor Jwho has been |eship,also fail- awson received 10 Marshall in- J. C, Marshall influence to a We. fho has a clean i t county.with will continue his dutil Prosecutor JohnsojllWill retire the first of the year froimidfi position and in event of his elfition would, be ready to fake his seafcja February. Clerk of Court MaiJhaH, if elected, would have to resign ®s present posi­ tion, to become judge! in February. The clerkship term. Mies not expire until next August, fans no doubt' would hO welcome ntwss to Geprge Sheets, who no doul$ would be the successor o f MarshalLyje being nomi­ nated. last month this position. It would add six: m o ^ s to nis term in the event o f appehfMrent, Which Would he received grpeffully, Them is nothing j^ S n d e r .W. F. Trader or M. R. SnocTOiBia frotn tak­ ing their seat immeqpp jl^,- the event o f the eleetio; political connections that would, cause them to resign any position they may be holding at present The judgeship campaign promises to become quite warm. The fact that office holders and ex-office'holders are scrambling for the prize indicate a merry time. The public will be ap­ pealed to by each for support oh the plea that the honor o f the "county, lies only in his success next November. Brown Leghorh bens for sale. Mrs. David Tarbox PUBLICSALE I will hold a public sale on the Bailey-Magruder farm on Tuesday, October 17at which time all kinds of live stock w ill be sold. Harry Townsley. DEATH OF L« M. MILES. L, M. Miles, after a sickness of about three weeks, died last Thurs­ day evening about 6:30, suffering with a complication o f troubles. While many of his friends knew of lis illness none thought he had reached the serious stage and for that reason his death was unexpect­ ed. The deceased was born in London county, Va., on July 26, 1873, and was forty-three years of age. His mother died when he was two years of age and he was brought to this county and was reared by his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hous­ er, who ever after looked Upon him the same as a Son. He united in marriage thirteen years ago to Miss Gertrude Wenner, o f Topeka, Ind., who survives him, Besides his uncte and a step-mother there are no immediate relatives. The funeral, was held from the home Saturday afternoon. Dr. J. L» Chesnut having charge. Burial took place north of town. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kind assist­ ance and sympathy during the sick­ ness and death of my husband. Also those who sent floral tributes. MRS. L. M. MILES. NEW BARREL LAW. After July 1, three bushels make a barrel. The new Federal law be­ came effective then. This specifies that barrels used in the sale of fruits and vegetables must contain 7,056 cu­ bic inches, which means 105 quarts, or approximately three bushels, Fines $500 or imprisonment for six months are violations POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT, We are authorized to announce the name of Frank L. Johnson as a candi­ date.for the Ffobate Judgeship on the non-partisan ballot at the regular election in November. WEST OHIO APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE BISHOP. The following M, E. appointments have been announced at the close of the West Ohio Conference which closed Monday afternoon at Lima: W. E, Putt, Pleasant Ridge; H. J. Moore, Bowersville; Ccdarville, J. W. Patton; C. W. Korn, Jamestown; O. M, Sel­ lars, New Carlisle; New Jasper, R. B. Coleman; Osborn, E. T. Clark; South Charleston, E, T. Waring; Xenia, First, A. J. Kestle, Trinity, H. J. Jew­ ett; Yellow Springs, C. H, Clerke. NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS. The increased cost o f flour makes it necessary to sell bread at five cents per loaf straight instead of six for a quarter. This price will remain until there is a change in the price of flour. . JACOB SIEGLER. COURT NEWS. Three suits involving claims against the estate of the late Mrs. Vinnie M. Harper o f Cedarville, were filed Sat­ urday through Judge.Marcus Shoup, against John L. and George A. Mur­ ray, as executors of the will of Mrs. Harper. The claims total $5,332. Alt are for services rendered by the plaintiffs, at the felicitation of Mrs. Harper, the petitions aver. Emczetta Jeffreys seeks to recover $789, for work rendered from May 20, 1910, to May 20,1916. Jennie Mcchhng wants $2002 for services rendered from“June, 1910, to June, 1913, and from June, 1910, to June, 1915. Laura Allbright makes a claim for $2341 for services rendered from November 10, 1908, to June 2, 1916, on which there is a credit of $5. HATCHED CHICKENS IN SUN. During the extreme hot weather a week or so afro, Mrs. Harry May, of North Main street, took advantage of old Sol’s rays and Wrapped up a set­ ting of eggs and placed them in thp sun, hatching eight chicks. TWO days before it was time for the eggs to hatch, the old hen died and Mrs. May tried the above experiment.—Oamden News. Wanted, men and girls to work in Fred Donnett, sixteen, was killed a*. Warren when struck . by lightning wlillo swimming; J. E. Brehm, school .teacher, was elected president of the Perry county teachers' institute. At Cleveland Michael O'Brien shot and killed Clara Devlney and himself. Couple had quarreled. Joseph Snetta, nineteen, was crush-; ed to death between two cars in the Harperaville coal mine.. Discovery of several cases of Infan­ tile paralysis caused postponement of opening of Fremont schools. At Dayton Albert Happal, janitor, fatally shot his wife and killed’ him­ self. TMiey had been estranged. Charles Bagent, four, son of O. A. J. Bagent,'Newark, fell into a tub of hot water. Scalds may prove fatal. The blowing up of a toy steam en­ gine caused burns that resulted in the death, of William Wagner, aged six, at Alliance. Pearl Adams, thirteen, Marysville, found an pld revolver in a gravel pRy loaded it and accidentally shot him' self In the leg. By a vote of 775 to 141, Defiance electors passed a bond issue of $125, 000 to purchase, the Defiance Water company’s plant , Helen, three-year-qld daughter of Melvin Hul), was shot and instantly killed at Lima by her brother, who was cleaning a rifle. Ernest, DeVault, P. Bean and Ed ward Healy were injured when their machine overturned in a ditch neat’ Healey, Union county. Gate Russell, Crooksville pottery Worker, awoke in the night and found his three-months-old infant son smotb ered to death in its bed. Clarence Fisher, Wooster lineman, received 6,600 volts of electricity when he touched a live wire and miraculously escaped death, While responding to a false alarm at Alliance. Fireman Charles Phillip# was sfevlously injured wheh the fire truck crashed into an auto At Toledo William Knowle Giles sued Frederick M. Sticlmey. wealthy grocer, for $50,000 for alleged aliena­ tion of his wife’s attentions. • Buddy Heckman, pine; Clifford Whitmer, fourteen, 'and Earl Reese, thirty-one, of Dayton, were drowned at a picnic at Tippecanoe City. State board of administration ‘ is making1an investigation o f tho con Uprieonars bt-ihe st$fe hospital Mrs.’Alice Maude Andrews is suing Union county for $10,000 damages for alleged injuries sustained when her ant4o ran off a bridge near Irwin. Six-year-old Jeannette Moonoy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Mooney of Milan, was killed in an au­ tomobile accident at Cplumbus. [ Professor If. R. Townsend, prlncb pal of the Ashtabula high school, was elected head "of tho Hamilton high Bt-hool at a salary of $2,200 a year. .The onion harvest has started In the Scioto marshes. Because of dry weather the crop will not be large and the onions will run small in size. Amendments to the Ohio school code will he urged by tho rural and village, school defense league. Elimi­ nation of district superintendents In Bought. Near Batavia. Walter Curtis, em ployed in building the state pike, was mysteriously shot and Jellied- Charles Wilson, fellow employe, is held by the police. When nn auto plunged over an em­ bankment near Sandusky, H, A. Mill- man and Mr, and Mrs, Don Starck were killed and four others seriously injured, * Court at Lancaster enjoined Profes­ sor S. H. Layton, former school super­ intendent, from interfering with Pro­ fessor J. R. Clemens, new superin­ tendent. V Emil Haggi, four years and six months, Columbus, is th state’s youngest pyromaniac. He confessed to starting a fire that destroyed a lodging house. Elsie Posey; was killed and Mrs. Mollie Bush, sister of the dead wom­ an, and B’rank Marly, were injured when their automobile was ditched near Cincinnati. . Charged with shooting to death Thomas Keys, colored, alleged chick en thief, Bernard Miller, laborer, waa held to the grand jury at Marion On manslaughter charge. Rev. Albert S, Bowersox, ‘forme? pastor of Western Avenue church, To­ ledo, was expelled from the M, E. ministry and church. Charges of Im­ morality were sustained. ■ George Windland, Woodsfleld, engi­ neer, and Frank Hughey, Zanesville, fireman, were scalded fatally when an Ohio River and Western train jumped the track near Woodsfleld. In a fight at Cleveland over change Conductor Samuel Barnett, twenty- seven, a bridegroom of five weeks, Was shot and killed by Constantino Cipriont. who is under arrest, Majorle Stinson, eighteen-year-old aviatrix, ia in the hospital suffering from Injuries she received when she lost control of her aeroplane whllo making a flight at Cleveland. Mrs: Agnes Lormari, seventy-eight, was instantly killed and two other persons were Injured at Cleveland when their automobile was demolish­ ed in a collision with two other cars. Grant Foster shot, and Instantly killed Robert Buckner, when the two met on tho street at, Dayton and when Buckner refused to give Foster CD Cents the latter had won from him In h crap game. COLLEGE OPENS TWENTY- THIRD YEAR baiTels which do not; come up to the |M ***$&L ' S ® * 1 FOR SALE- An extra good fresh specifications should keep ^ 1 8 1 ^ 1^ 0 ^ 0 ^ ^ BwId,n«V* Jorsey cow. Phone 33 - 173 / Wm, M. • . * ■ Many New Students and Large Num­ ber of College Friends Hear Dr. Chesnut’s Fine Address. The twenty-third year o f Cedarville College opened Wednesday with a large number of new students and under the •most favorable circumstances. The exercises were presided over by Dr. McChesney, president, while the address o f the occasion was deliv­ ered by. Dr- J. L. Chesnut. Scripture was read by Rev. Ful­ ton! and prayer by Dr. Foster. There were piano solos by Miss Helen Og- lesbee and Mrs. Russell. Mrs. J.' W, Johnson sang, "Somewhere a Voice is Calling." Mr. Hugh Turnbull sang "Out Where the Billows Roll." Dr. Chesnut chose for his subject “ The Mediocre Man.” He said the scarcity of really great men and women was frequently deplored by some and cited instances to show that in their opinion the world's heroes and heroines were all dead. The au­ dience was assured that no real greatness past or present is likely to suffer from the depreciation and ne­ glect but there was danger lest we should not esteem the honest, faith­ ful, do-his-best man. There was danger lest we fail to appreciate the might of faithful mediocrisy. A small part well done is just as essen­ tial and difficult as larger and the former requires greater patience and faith. In human society sanctified average talent adds more to the gen­ eral strength and riches than does the' occasional genius which is her­ alded to'-sthe ends of the earth. The finest cleverness is uprightness and no strategy could' compare with: straightforwardness. The speaker urged the students not to-worry themselves about becoming great, but to give their chief atten­ tion to the doing, of their work in the best possible fashion': and they would discover-that patience wag genius and that presistence was a mighty force. Dr. McChesney at the close of the ad­ dress thanked the faculty and the community for the support, given him during the first year o f his ^resi­ dency and .urged the pupils to make the year a successful one for them­ selves. Xenians In Mayor’s Court. StateFibs Charge: of Bootlegging AgainstEightAlleged Offenders —One Woman InTheToils. W . D. Jones, o t the Btate Liquor License- department, * filed ' eight affidavits for 'bootlegging; against that many Fourth Ward citizens of Xenia and *Ix were brought hero Thursday by Marshal McLean. Robert W right, Edward Jackson, Loyd Lane, Isaac Smith, Henry Smith and Jennie Jackson each plead not guilty and the, b o n d 'o f each was fixed at $800and'the caBes set for Tuesday. Two others are yet to* be placed under arrest. Wednesday, Jennie'Jackson was fined$200 and costs by Mayor Dodds as the result of a raid Sunday by the Xenia police and paid her fine. The last arrest is on another charge. “ B illy” Rogers, the Fourth Ward Boss, right hand man .for the Gowdy-Marsliail reform faction also deputy in the Clerk o f Courts office under J. Carf-Marshall, appeared before Mayor McLean aud arranged for bond for Henry Smith, Isaac Smith, Robert Wright,and Edward Jackson-and they were released. Robert Wright haB been in the local court before bn similar charges and was fined $800 and costs but be­ ing unable, to meet tho. amount was sent to the works during the term of Mayor Bull. The cases will attiract consideracle attention and will be welcomed here as a part o f all such fines go into tho corporation treasury. The cases will be prosecuted b y an at-, torney from the Btate department in Golumbus. Mr. John Townsley is in a Very crltihal condition at the home of his ion-iu4&wi Mr. ©. C. Morion. 3E==3 Have You Your Share in th e Bank? A T B S y * l e m r i s f r o m t h e T t ^ w u r j • there is incirculntion in the United States $4,471,595,660 which amount, if di­ vided evenly among the people, would give each man, woman and child $41.71. Of course the actual money in circulation is only a small part of the wealth of this Country. It’ would be a good plan for every person who haB no Savings Account to. ac­ cumulate S41.71 in a Savings Account. Begin With One Dollar and Accumulate $ 4 1 .7 1 Checking Accounts Accepted in Any Amount BRANCH OFFICE AT SELMA Resources Over $300 ,000 .00 c OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Seth W. Smith G. E. Jobe ' Osoar Smith Geo. W. Rite Oliver Garlough L . F. Tindall The Exchange Bank C e d a r v i l l e , O h i o ageWTiiBitgMMSH’jtarESgj^i •Of,1 8 t, Smith,