The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

. „■ iA to ~r"x . <-ir --- '! QfiL sSrflpP' fa theThrift awnp’ Campaign!! Use Lets Wheat Until Harvest FOETT-flMT YEAS NO. 28. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, >AY, JUNE 28, 1918' POICE, *1.00 AjYXAtt SW UM DHATB OP WEV. R. B, WILSON; yictim o p typho id fever TIM* com Shocked smwaiiST ip# i^ffmmdly Wedaendaar men a tekfWHtt smtowtog die death of Rev. JR, aj . ww * mh , D. D., at a hospital to Jus dtjc* JiM&Kmvilla, Illinois, where ho wm pastor of the Presbyterian fthw gjht .«* Rev* Wilson visited here during CfadarvlUe College conwnencenient week during Which time the degree of “D, D,” was conferred upon him. At that time Jtq was not wall and upon his return, home developed a serious ease of typhoid fever, His son, Rob­ ert* and daughter* Dorothy, were taken ill of tine same disease and. the three were taken to a hospital to Jacksonville, A few days later Mrs, Wilson was taken ill with typhoid and has since been under the care of a nurse at home." Her mother, Mrs. J. R. Orr, has been there about two weeks, While reports indicated' that Rev.' Wilson was seriously i l l . yet- his' friends h$re did nut feel that death was so near. -For teforeason the sad news wps quite a. shock to his aged mother, Mrs. Caroline Wilson,' and other relatives and friends. The deceased was 4<ryears, of age and received his education in tie-ru­ ral schools, •A number of years ago . he- engaged in the grocery business and afterwards disposed of that bus­ iness and entered Cedarville College where he graduated. He entered the­ ological seminary at Allegheny and graduated from McCormick in Chi­ cago, His first, charge was at Cros- well, Michigan, then at Hillsboro, Il­ linois, and was then called the Jack­ sonville. " - * . ..iJijlAW! ,*About fifteen years ago he married Miss Anna Orr, daughter of Mr. and >-Mrs, J, R, Orr,,who survives.. Three, brothers, Rev. John Wilson, D, D., of Urbana, Illinois, Mr, W. L. *Wil­ son, and Harry Wilson, of this place,' besides two sisters, Mrs; Addle Draw­ er and Mrs, W. A. -Spencer also sur­ vive, *; “ >y ' ' At’ this time no arrangements fo r the funeral- can be announced. a * %k* 'a,-. r v* t 'w*j. € , -.40: [QMajor General Edwin F. Glenn, Commandant of the 83rd Di­ vision, N. A.'who appears in.the “Remaking of a Nation” , the Camp Shermanmovmgpictures at the MurdockTheatre next Wed­ nesday, July 3rd," / , >•• SOLDIERS LETTER. The, following letter was received by Mrs. Florence Jacksop, from ner Son,Rhetman Dudley, who Is.with the Heandquarters Company 872 in France, •v-1 now will take rime to write"you. •dioping'that all. are welKand enjoying ■jjife. Everything is quite.still here We areUfented-very-nice here ‘.^•'Fi^nohtp^gpie are very/io^; States*; The landscape over here is indeed wonderfulto gaze upon. The beauti­ ful sunsets are admired by all,. There 4s six hours difference betweenjyour time and ours. Well, mother, “Keep the Home Fires Burning” till the safe return of pur boys fighting for Right, The following letter was written on Mother's day: “On this, great memorial day for Mothers I am duty bound as a true and. loyal soldier to write a few Hues to Mother. I have lots to be thankful for, the Almighty having, given me health and strength to take pert m this great- war where right and jus­ tice will prevail. I have my bright end dark, days while here but that can be looked for in army life. I must bring my let- ,ter to a dose as time will not permit further writing. ■ Sherman Dudley. Headquarters Co.'372 R. I. U, S ,. S. P. 223, France. ' m publishing the list of Red Cross contributors -last week we find there Were‘ some omissions o f names, sev­ eral corrections in amounts and with it a few additional subscribers- Ten Dollars. Wilbur Cooley,-Martha’ GooleytMrs. Mary E* Barbison, Frank'1Harpison. Five Dollars. Mrs.;Maria “A. Williamson, Duff Andrew, U, M. Murdock* Thomas Modhuft$ , , " / l - ' ^T#b* -DoMor#* ” - ' ~M4 and Mrs. T. V*-Riff, Mrs* ^ 0. Dowry, Hazel LowryiMrs. James Mart ■ - - - - - - - - -— -M eM lto A ' One Dollar. •Lucjde Gray, C- H. Jones, Mrs, H. F* Jdckson,.Mrs, D, R. Johnson, Mrs. Wm. Jeffrips,.Janies F. JeffncS, Mrs. J; W. Johnson, Ludle Johnson, George Lucas, Mrs. Ida Lowry, .Corn McMU- ian, D.-’ H. McFarland* Meryl. Mc­ Farland, Herman.McFarland, B. E- McFarland, F. W.McEhvain,Wm, Mc­ Coy, RansO McClellan, Jesse Morns,; John, Morris, Anabel Murdock, Mrs. Sarah Mitchell,-Mrs. J/ D. Mott, R. bVvMelson, Mrs. David RakesStraw, BcUeRskestraw, Feari Rakcstraw, Ted Richards, MarthaRheppard, H. M. Stormont, J- E. Shaw, Thomas Tracey, Mrs. Isabelle Taylor, Sarah E. Weimer, Frank WisGcup, J. R. Webs. Seventy-five Cents. Atron Sheppard. CANDIDATE FOF SHERIFF, r MAYOR’S NOTICE. To the owners o f lots and lands m the village of Gedarville, Ohio, In compliance with the requirements of Section 1732A, of the revised statutes I hereby notify the owners of lots-and lands in Cedarville to cut and destroy all Canada thistles and other noxious weeds growing on such lots and lands Within, the corporation, so that they may not mature seeds and spread to adjoining lots. On failure of any such owner to comply with the law in regard hereto, the town council may employ persons to cut or destroy said noxious weeds and the expense thereof will be a lien on said lots and lands and collected as taxes. D. H. McFarland, Mayor of the Village of Cedarville. ' SAFETY ZONENOTICE. YoU are hereby notified that the eaety zone laid out on the public square is for yotir own protection as well as for the drivers of automobiles atfd- other Vehicles. You are expected to cross the street following thk white lines, and not cut across as has been the custom. Per* sons whomight be injuredwhile cross ing riie street out of the zones have no recourse from auto drivers. JD. ft, McFarland, Mayor. Among other goodI cof^ si we have a fresh shipment of Red Bird at Nag ley** ■Leave twenty-five omits at Smith’s Bariwr Shop,for tbu Clark CjGriffith Base Bab fund for the boys m JPrimes. ^ J f t A I S S W W - E3B RED CROSS CONTRIBUTORS. ton! Slwalm In the announcement column wilt be found the name of B E. Light- hiser, of Xenia, as a candidate for sheriff before the primary, August IS, Having been born on a farm near spring Valley this young man, when at the age of 23, determined to dc something for himself and he .took up railroading which he followed for about six years, He finally located in Xenia and for six years was heat­ ing engineer at the Steel .building. For eleven winters he was employed by the county to look after the heat­ ing of the court house while during the summer months he devoted his time to vegetable gardening. Next he became a dairyman and engaged In this business two years then em­ barking in the grocery business six years ago Under the ton name of Lighthiser & Son. Four years ago Mr. Lighthiser was . candidate for sheriff against Frank A. Jackson, of this place and was de­ feated by a majority o f only 86, votes. He asks your support a,t the coming primary and states that recommenda­ tions as to his capability for the con­ duct of the office he seeks can be had from any Xenia business man. Adv. ASH TIMBER WANTED. WHAT ADVERTISING DID, Mr, Andrew Jackson, township chairman for the War Savings Cam­ paign, informs us that he made five sales of stamps .within'a few hours after The Herald was in the hands of the readers when announcement Was made of the local drive. These peo­ ple through local advertising called personally without having to he solici­ ted, People here are just beginning, to feel +hat the War paving campaign is not'- .or children alone, hpt for' adultsas well. PRAYER MEETING SLACKERS.<?$ rS-r?*:- «lgu j OHIO 6 LEj •#•«••*******#£ An armed bandit Andrews, cashier of ■ company at devotes^ roil and escaped. Steve Carlo, 28, w* t«d at Canton.when j j-ricity passed thro f accidentally same' electric wires. At . Martins- Fer giatw plant burned wj| mated loss and Mount Fniofl «olA orary degree df.doct, ; jor Generals” Edwin, 1Evan B. Johnson and’ B. Day.,, Executive committi) Fair Boys' association . olutions providing fo , of the distribution stamps among the &0| .during the summer Until the end of church hells of the Catholic and fPrntealsj 6 o’clock each eyenir to “Victory” prayer. Supreme court oi> tnenfc of W. L, B. Br and drug inspector, dij the Willis administrae held as a civil-,#ervl| was entitled to, hut a copy ot the chavs and opportunity tot de. i George D, Rparsalhi ham* Mich.*, fobbed ojS on by a taxicab.hab lying in a'q’oledo hpe i General Hale degiar ' misinterpreted^ Fls 05 ’ enca to visiting daVS1 ’ man aud that, civilian 1lowed periods onWedd urxlay as wpll as Sur Private Paul HumAj killed in action in “* C. ' R/PhiUippi of J wounds. Man-grabbing amor industries, pnrtiaulari>j jn nar activities, uodf a knock-out blow. Fqj federal director of the United stated’ 10 declared qt a' cohfer ployment managers tries. Enrollment of 1 borers in fhd less 1 .with a view to w}thd the more essential , will he put mto ope* , s^id. . , Governor CctX daily address to the Camp Lce.-Va. 'The. SOUn for John .Carrehi 76 {#•«*«•*•# Mi«a Alica wall 3?*»er a jiay* latently kill- [■wrlta ot eiec> body as he itact with i£ Superior 676*006 'e.ti*' [•inwrance. iferred horn law# m t e * r 1 and (llljam iff' -ih’e Ohio pasaea res- • promotion- va;r sayings ‘ to he held . Mil. i' waF all tho ' r of Canton, will ring at lling people 'fed relaatate- as state looR irfftsd under The'court eiyptoye-, he not receive”, against him- nim«elf, ., of Birmiug-, (250 and beat* ' “ts probably , iji?.,, A' ' ’ that'bifitors } H'8 in refe'r - ' f Camp Shew would he al- " lay and Sat*. | London;Was rce. Private iua died1' of the various «osa engaged ■will be dealt C: Croxtpn, doyment for department, a vrfth cm- M ' m i I ■ . * HEUTSNANT JEAN ALCiDE PICABD. , S BB"'Chautau(iua.‘ this year performs a r«!al service In bringing to this community Lieut. Jean Alcide .Picard of the French ,ariny. When the war broke out MriPicUrcl.Was in America, but he immediately took ship , for France and hurried to join his regiment, He arrived in Paris jdst in time , to participate in the baton of.the Marne, and in the. two years of service Which followed* he saw service at the first battle of Ypres, the campaigns in - He was 1 disabled byt^oM^-pnA retdriied tp' America’ at the request of toe French-.GopsraiwpS to assist in- the variqus war work -activities which Aqu’rijril|dS'‘'Rto*%^,dU®ihg'i& this- country. 1 *• • j •' iLleuti Picard'wto'Speak on .“The Spirit Of France”—a subject which he qualified to discuss, as he is- toe very exemplification of it, ‘ TBRESBERMEN FIX PRICES -FOR; " • V r THIS YEAR. ^ IrihuA fifty threshels gathered patriotism . rmean to stand upon the Constitn- tien. I shall know but one country. The -ends Mthfi, shall be my coun- MRS, ALEXANDER TURNBULL DEAD, Mrs.,Sarah Barber TutohoB, widow of the late Alexander Turnbull, died Monday evening at toe home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Wm, Wilson, Springfield. The deceased had been in fidling health for some time, I...e.was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Humphreyandwas bom in this county August 9, 1342; ' Mrs. Turnbull was first married to A. G. Barber, whose death took place in October, 1883, at Jamestown, where they resided at toe time* In later years she became the wife o f Alex-, under Turtfbull and Tesided on toe home place south of town until his death, April 8,1916. •Besides a granddaughter, there sur­ vives » grandson, Rev. J. H. Dean, o f' ArgyTe, N. Y., children of a deceased daughter, Mrs, H. C, Dean. A sister, Mrs. R..S.- Jacpby also remains uf a large famly. ■ The funeral was held Thursday (af­ ternoon •from, -to*. Jacoby home at Goes; burial at "Woodland, XeUfa. ' O. E. BRADFUYE RE-APPOINTED. Mr. O, E. Brafuto, who has been a member of the; Ohio State University Boardfor a number of years, hapbeep. re-appointed for his third term; Mr, Bradfute'first was appointed by Gov. Nash on the Wooster Experimental Station, Board and during Gov. Her­ rick’s term transferred to ‘toe O*S. U.. Board- HiS*next,appointment came from Gov- Harmoh and the last from Gov, Cox. , ' ■ CENTRALUOMMITTEE ENDORSES WILLIS, FESS, BRYSON., ** 4*, > ^ y ^ 1 * ^ ’ The Greene Coirnty Republican Central Committee at a meeting JSBfc , Saturday yoted unanimously to ■ en- dorse. Frank B. Willis for Govemorj S, D. Fess for- congress,’ and W- B. Bryson for state representative.. SOME WANT WAR CHEST. prayer meetings Rev- J. S. E. Me- Michael made toe statement at toe Sabbath morning service tost at a recent union prayer meeting, the one under the President’s proclamation in j May, was only attended by 26 people,' not only the representatives of the local congregations, but to represent the community* MADE SAFE JOURNEY. - Cards have been received that the 83rd division from Camp Sherman has landed safe abroad. .It is stated that most of toe boys who were in the 330th, Co. F, were aboard one of the finest passenger vessels and that toe trip was made in nine days, the fastest yet’ made since toe submarine zone has been established, Reports last week were that toe ,Wat De­ partment had landed 100,000 -men, poking a total pt 900,000 so far. As more boats are promised next months, toe government will probably be able to transport 125,000 to 150,000weekly, PERTINENTFACTS REVEALEDBY “REMAKING OFA NATION” FILM We are always tn the market for ash timber to be UBed in construction of airplanes. We will pay 660 per thousand on board car loading point. Or we will pay the highest cash price on the stump. Farmers will find it lo their interest to call Bell, phone Main 2589 or Citizen’s 13040, Dayton or write the undersigned. The Dayton “D” Handle Co., Home Avenue and B. & O, Ry., * . ■ Dayton* Ohid* WANTED — Competent cook, m family of two,* no washing or ironmg. Call 809 E. Main street, Xehia, O. , SALESMAN WANTED—To Solicit orders for lubricating oils, greases, and paints. Salary or commission. Address too Victor Oil Co„ Cleveland, OWo. : a- 1 For Sale.—Ten acres of good Red Frank 0 , Hatlrfsea, Do you know that the Camp Sherman Laundry handles 260,000 pieces weekly. The camp Is 2*4 miles loug snd *4 mile wide. * The Base Hospital accommodates ISOOpatienfa, It has 46 doctors on duty at all. times and 70 army Nurses, pharmacists, wardmastera, attendants, cooks, mechanics, ambulance drivers, etc., number 400. ' : . The average amount of bread baked daily at the camp bakery is 17.900 pounds equal to 8,EOO loaves. 60 bakers are employed. The food supply department handless 20,000 pounds of meat dally. Only 20men are required to operate this department. Up to January 1st the 8inl Di­ vision gained 876,000 lbs, of good muscle, Which is equivalent to over 1,200 men welgheng ,200 pounds apiece. In other words, Damp Bhefman has annexed an extra battalion without drafting a single mart. Up to Jan 1st, the boys at Camp Sherman kicked the stuffing out of 1618 footballs and brought utter destruction to 1710 indoor base­ balls. KUhane's boxing classes wrecked 680pairs of boxing gloves. The soccers put out of commission number 560 and medicine halls 124. Reduced Price* cn Men** Dree* *traw Hate. Com* Inw* oenfltand gteeewyou, rion, will be dedicated June.80 by Bishop Thomaa Bowman of Allen*, town, Pa. " o, C. Clmppelear, editor ot too Clr- oleville Union-Hrfaid. will be a can­ didate for the Republican-nomination for -state senator in the Franklin- Pickaway district . professor M.‘ B, Hammond, Ohio State University, has been called to WaaiiinstoA to represent the-food, ad* jninlstridl'.n on tbs war inbor policies board,- Plain City home guards organized with 75 members. Robert L. Brainerd of Ashtabula and Charles H. Carey of Salem died of wound* received In action in France. • Former Governor Willis issued a statement denying the report, that ha is a candidate for too Presidency of Ohio university at Athens. Rev. Llnins L. Strode, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Marlon, expects lo sdil Soon for England to engage in Y. M. C, A work. President Alston Ellis of Ohio nni* varsity, Athens, will resign to enter the government service os a War worker. » J, H. Leonard, for the past 27 years superintendent of the Mansfield re­ formatory, submitted his resignation to the state board of administration, to become effective Aug. 1. The rea son for resigning fa his continued 111 health. Farm labor bureau of.the Ohio de­ fense Council announces toot 955men and boys are wanted to work on farms in Ohio at once. George H. Wood, adjutant general of Ohio, has been appointed a col­ onel in the Thirty-sevehtTf division. He will command an Ohio regiment In France. Colonel J. fi. Glmperling will succeed Wood as adjutant gen­ eral, Edward R. Doty of Tuscaloosa, Ala,, Claims that, among other things, burglars at Toledo stole two gold teeth, which were taken from his month. Clifford W. Cushman of Toledo and Albert Silverfon of ’ Cincinnati, ma­ rines, were killed in action in Frahce. Mrs. T. J. Mahr died at Toledo of heart disease 10 minutes after hav­ ing left her only Son, Babert, 23, who enlisted in the army motor' mechan­ ics’ school. Ohio Bed and Mattress Manufac­ turers’ association held its annual ses­ sion at Cedar Point. The New Pittsburgh Coal company and Stratton Brothers/both of Mur­ ray City, operators of grocery stores near their coal mines, were fined $30 and $100, respectively, by Food A& ftilnlstrator Croxtdn for taking a” leged^excessive profit* cn flour and •selling flour in excessive quantities. Richard Quick, 2g, was instantly killed and Miss Belee Griffith, 22, was seriously injured and/four girl companions received lesser hurts when toe automobile In which they were riding overturned West of To* ledo The heat F*i< * JfaW * t f * w ill aemtioil-of < touting;, the waste that; has been, in vogue in tlie. past. • The threshers organized toe Greene County .Threshing Association, and after considerable debate set the fol­ lowing prices for.the seas.on; Wheat, 9 cents a bushel, shock or barn; rye, 10c; a bushel, shock or bam; rye, 10c; bats, fie; job threshing of 100 bush­ els and under, $10. Clover seed, $2 perbushel. In the organlution Cedarville was honored in the.presidency going to Mr. F, O. Harbison", while *Mi‘. W* J. Frame of Yellow Springs was elected secretary, and treasurer. Mr, Wm. Harbisbn will represent the as­ sociation to the Greene County Farm Bureau. More care will have to be exercised on the part of fond help in feeding wheat into the separators, . It is said that there is bound to be a loss of wheat if the sheaf does not go into the feeder head first. The machine owners promise support to providing equipment to save all the wheat pos­ sible. rt&htog-; eton»’j-b«nt upon m«Hn thafcohara end o f my.career. ,I. mean to do this-, with absolute disregard of personal consequences. What are personal Consequences?. *What is tobtewidtihl man, with all the good br evil that may betide him, to cotopbriteh Mwi toe good or evil which may befall- n great country-in a cstelt in the ‘ midst, of great transactions which concern toe country’^ fhte ? ipet the consequences be what they will, I am careless. -No man can suffer too much;- and no. man ran fall teb soon, if he suffer or if Ire fall in de­ fense o f toe liberties and Constitution of his country.~-Dataiel Webster, July 17, 1850, ■■■.■ CHANGE IN DATE Mr. Gordon Ross ropresentingthe Coit-Alber chautauqua Co., who was scheduled to appear m the opera house Saturday evening, Will bo unable to get here Until Sabbath evening. The looal committee has arranged for a union meeting in the opera house at which time Gordoit-Ross, wilt bfe present and give us a talk on bis experiences (n the trenches. Having been wounded Gofdon-lioss is now out of service and We are told he has a thrillingjitory to re­ late about tbe fight against the Huns. Gordon-RosH, spoke last Sabbath evening at Ft. Recovery. Baby. Natural Monopolist, There Is about the baby none of the subtle deceltfUltiesk of the old, prac­ ticed bore who deftly turns the con­ versation to Ids own exploits and af­ fairs. Baby simply takes off! the muf­ fler from his personal self. The en­ tire household attention turns at oncu to his affairs. Me monopolizes thd con­ versation with Ids breathless account of his hunger or of his connectionWith* the -open safety pin—and that is all there is to It, Knew His Ailment. 'You’re looking miserable, Subhubs. Why don’t you ask a doctor whst alto you?” *T know what alls me—quick consumption.” ’You don’t mean it?” *T do. I have to holt my breakfast Id two gulps to catch the train, and ttjp lunch in two more to get back to the office.”—Deaton Transcript. lna*r*oll Watohaa. Full (in* At THE NEWSPAPERS. Mirrors of the public,mind. Inter­ preter of the public intent; troubler of the public conscience. . Reflector of every human interest; friend of -every righteous’ cause; en-' eoutager of every generous -act. Bearer of intelligence; dispeller of ignorance and prejudice; a light shin­ ing into nil dark places. . Promoter of civi cwelfaro and civic pride; bond o f civic-unity, protector of civic rights. Voice of the lowly and oppressed; advocate of the friendless, Tighter of public and private wrongs.. Chronicler o f facts; sifter of rumors and opinions; minister of the truth that makes men free- Befender o f civic liberty; strength- oner of loyalty; pillar and stay of democratic government, -— Detroit News, For several days there hqs been* some talk', of organizing this town-. ship for a’ War Chest campaign; This is , a/good move and il^th® - people would give it some consideration -wft believe they-, would endorse Suph an organization; If hqsbeen tried to small towns and cities' and■whole' counties -various Red Cross, toe Y, M / C. ■ _ . time we are assessed a certain amount. We are- proud to say that tom town­ ship has never fell down yet on such an undertaking, each time we havet oversubscribed our share by a large amount. The idea o f the War Chest is to make one- campaign, do for the year for both organizations or any other that the controlling committee-might see fit to recognize. Out of fhis fund Subscribed by the people toe .commit-. tee onlypays the assessment or quota and the balance remains in toe treas­ ury- Had our last Red Cross subscrip- • torn been handled that way we would have several hundred.dollars to apply on toe next call. ■ While Cedarville has .always done her share there are other towns that have not at all times; This oversub­ scription only tends to'keep up toe standing of the county. Those com­ munities that have not come- up with their quotas-have no right to he pro* tected af onr expense or of any other subdivision of the county that over­ subscribed. ' •* The War Chest is a. good move aiid we suggest that before another cam­ paign comes on we be ready, to give t a trial. . Mr. Editor The publication of the list of those win. contributed to the Red Cross In the recent drive was a Splendid thing to do. Fitet it shows that the response of the people ot Cedar* vilie township was fine; that a very large per cent of the people sub­ scribed u the fund and .are alive to the situation.. It shows that the people of this vicinity know what a tremendous struggle we are in and' that they are vitally interested in it. Second, the list shows to one who Is acquainted with the citizenship of tbh township and village, that a few names are conspicious by their absence. The following questions haturaljysuggest themselves: Were they missed by the s'oticitors? Were they shert on money or 1* their credit nob good! Ate they “ tight-wads” ? Are they pro- Germans? Hereafter when campaigns are made lor war funds let vis have a full list of contributors published as you did last week. The information thus sat forth is both Interesting audinstruetlve, Btoader. SECOND CROPS FOR GARDENS* J arden producing it ....... .. * ■' Keen the war „ food iH a busier. F rst crops can be followed by later ones- Here are a few suggestions: Celery succeeding radishes, lettuce, bunch onions, turnips, -spinach and early potatoes. Turnips or beets following toe same as mentioned above. Early cabbage followed by sweet corn, turnips* lettuce, radishes, spin­ ach, beets, or late cabbage* Lettuce followed by onion Sets for much onions, toe onions by beets and ;he beets by radishes* Tomatoes, peppers, beans, or sweet com after radishes, leaf lettuce, or onions froto sets, ° Early peas Orbsefs, followed by late cabbage, turnips, string beans, and winter radishes* - • Leaf Lettuce followed by string beans, the latter being suggraded by fall turnips* * Spinach followed by - early sweet com or string beans* and rijn latter by. radishes or lettuce. Danger of Overconfidence* No human attribute is an*dangerous to its possessor and to others as over* confidence. Inefficiency, even, Isn’t, as apt to provoke disaster. My pa­ tience is small with those who claim that success merely depend# on * man's confidsnto to himself. Belt- confidence aloha never wuh *ay of thfi battle* o f ttte^toetimnga* Beit grade Ufa owwaed oot»» * mm Nwciey'fc, ,a, •-aftaOff