The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

advertising U today, not oaty pm toew MHtUir « f He #m* hot II *fe**«to» te d l » i * f * 4* Itotf wdtohwMien to* advertising o f toe yesterdays. ffe Cedarville A KVWftPAPJSft DBVOTCn TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS AND THE INTERESTS OF CEDAR­ VILLE AND VICINITY - i| FORTY-FIFTH YEAR NO. 48 CEDARVILLE, OHIO. FR IDAY . NOVEMBER 24, 1922 PRICE. $1.50 A YEAR ArrangeFor Street Work The County Commissioners, »R; D. Williamson, George PerrilJ and John A . North, with County Surveyor W. 3. Davie, were in town Tuesday when they met members o f council and a p lait o f improving Xenia avenue was worked out to the satisfaction o f each side. When the Jamestown pike im­ provement was started council felt that by the constant use o f Xenia eve. by the heavy trucks the street would be ruined, The commissioners then promised some aid on repairs when the road was completed. A t the conference Tuesday the commissioners agreed to haul the stone and use the road roller and equipment on condition that council pay for the afconA This was agreed to and the, work will start in a few days. While here the Main street bridge was inspected. For mapy months the mortar has been failing from the joints in the arch. The heavy trucks cause much vibration and there has been a question whether the bridge was perfectly safe, Mr. Davis reports that the masonary needs to be. point­ ed up. When the cement top is put down fo r the paved street the bridge will he as safe as it ever was. HOW MONEY CAN SHRINK UNTIL IT IS WORTHLESS We have in! our possession a Rus­ sian Soviet 50,000 Ruble note which came through the Guaranty Trust Company o f New York City. T^ie Ruble is the standard o f money in Russia as our dollar is in this country Before the war the Ruble was Worth F ifty One, and One Half Cents in our money. A t that rate the 50,000 ruble We had a value of $25,500 before the war. Today it has little or no value. For instance it would take about'one million rubles to get a noon day din­ ner in that country. I f you wanted to buy a Ford in Russia it would take one biUion> rubles, which if baled would be as large as the usual cotton bale in, this country. This should be an object lesson and a warning to us o f the danger o f any sort o f radical­ ism . The same kind o f socialistic gov­ ernment in Russia that depreciated the yalue o f the ruble would do the sathe ip. thjs gcunjry to oitr gold dol- CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked a t Random and Lolled Dawn far the Busy Reader *Six bandits held up the Genoa Hank- 1: 4 company’s bank at Genoa, Ottawa ciu-tity, and escaped with 110,000, darting a it re to iljaw ibe atten­ tion of the residents to another sec­ tion o f the village, and killed a citi­ zen, William Rhofieri, 40, a druggiBt. Emerson Klnnison, 22, teamster of Murray City, was killed at Reynolds­ burg,; Franklin county, when the auto in which he was riding skidded from the road and turned 'over, * ' Fire at Lowellville destroyed ’the postofflee, two stores and a bridge, over the Mahoning river, and caused a loss estimated at $60,000. Mrs. Edith Schriver Reese, 62, o f Cleveland, committed suicide by shoot­ ing herself through, the head. Grief over the death of her husband was given as the, cause of the act. When, his brother's gun; was dis- ’ subsidiary, the Ohio Live Block Ship- charged accidentally while being un- pers' association, loaded, Eugene. Paul Wagner, 15, Co- Ten eoWs and five horses were lumhua, was killed at Jasper, 20 miles burned to death and a large number from Portsmouth, while hunting, of farm implements Shd 1,000 bushels Enos Betts, 63, and Mro. Anna Me- , wheat and opts were destroyed Cormick, 71, were killed at Toledo by when lire destroyed the barn on the speeding motorists. Samuel MClntire, postal clerk at Van, Wert, confessed to taking $1,000 while en rohte to the bank. Mclntire burled the money, which was recov­ ered, William Graves Sharp, 63, former ambassador to France, died at his home in Elyria after a. short illness. Hilbert Lents and Burres B, Goa- calm;, both of Hamilton, pleaded guil­ ty at .Cincinnati to a charge of trans­ porting illicit liquor and were fined $365 and costa each, Ten gallons of moonshine and an automobile were confiscated by Cincinnati' prohibition agents, who arrested the men at Lock- land, . * Mrs, Georgia Oeh, 32, was found dead in her home at Cincinnati with a * silk stocking rammed down her throat. Her husband, George Oeh, 40, molder, later was arrested and held on suspi-' cion. First farmers’ co-operative live stock commission firm to be estab­ lished in the state is expected to he set np_ during December in Cleveland, The project is being promoted by the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and Its Ames Yoder farm, near Orrville, . Charges that the Hocking Valley mining district is not receiving a fair share o f coal cars from the railroads were made by. officers of the Athens chamber of commerce. Edwin Sprague, 48, met death when caught in a flywheel at?Martins Ferry. Fire destroyed the Harris dry goods Christopher Gottron, 42, ClevelandM8t0re and two residences at Ray- COLLEGE NOTES CEDARVILLE HI DEFEATS JAMESTOWN HIGH FRIDAY Last week was observed as prayer , . „ - ... „ week for colleges-The subject fo r the Jamestowns superhuman football week was, "The Bread o f Life” . Each team received a thick, coat o f white- day a -different phase o f the subject wash last Friday afternoon, when the was discussed. Monday, Gavin Reilly * * * stepping High Eleven ran e x ­ acted as leader. Tuesday, Miss Mar­ jorie Wright was leader, Wednesday, Mr, Dwight McKune was chosen lead­ er but kindly consented to give up his time to the Rev. Julian Santos, a Filipino lecturer, who gave us an in­ teresting talk about the customs of the Filipinos and .especially empha­ sized' their'desire fo r independence, , ■ r Thursday morning Miss Hotter was the leader fo r prayer meeting. The subject was:'"Does the Bread o f Life Satisfy" Mr. Laclede Markle gave a talk on tho,subject, “ Does the Bread Ma, RobbersEnter Freight Car Thieves broke into a Car o f freight east o f town some . time. Saturday cles around them fo r the'overwhelm­ ing score o f 64 to 0. Basket ball and , night and evidently made a good haul, baseball may have gone to Jam es-jin the car was much merchandise town but when it cable to football such os shoes, shirts, overalls and we would have the honors here. W e 1underwear. tussia today were country. educated in were ju s t a little doubtful about tackling Jamestown, but the High School,' under the excellent leadership o f Bob Smith, completely Swamped the opposing team. When Ernest Johnson made his eighty yard run fo r a ,touchdown it took all o f the pep out o f Jamestown, and we would suggest that some one donate them a bottle o f Nervine. The game was well played despite numerous fumbles and the do not (riaim to m m * DR. S. D. GORDON y - ____ •Dr. S, D. Gordon o f New York City is coming to Cedarville. Dr. Gordon Is the man o f Quiet Talks. HiB books are read by thousands, o f people tin all parts o f the earth His lectures have been heard in every great city o f our Country. Dr. Gordon will be' in Cedar­ ville December 17-22. Dr. Gordon will talk twice each " day and will talk at 9:30 in the mornings in the High School auditorium. He will close promptly at 10:15. Everybody is in­ vited and Will be welcome at these morning lectures. Dr. Gordon will talk eVery evening at 7:30 o’clock in the United Presbyterian church. Ev­ erybody is welcome and - invited to these evening meetings also. Cedar­ ville never had a greater _ man with more vital messages to come > here. Remember the dates, the hours, and the places. Arrange to hear-every . lecture. It will cost you nothing. It . will benefit' you incalculably. Come and brihg others with you. MASONIC LODGE CHOOSES OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR A t a meeting o f the Masonic lodge last Thursday evening the following officers were elected: J. W. Ross, Master. S. C. Wright, Senior Warden C. E. Masters, Junior Warden L. F . Tindall, treasurer. B. E. MfeFarland, secretary. Walter Graham, Senior Deacon Will Frame, Junior Deacon* H. M. Stormont, tyler. Grand Opera Hearing Y ibr G irl o f 16 Bread o f Life Satisfy Our Hental and intellectual L ife ? " Mr. Robert Stew­ art talked on the subject; “ Does the Bread o f Life Satisfy Our Mental and The meeting was very interesting. On Friday Mr. Earl Collins was the lead­ er. The subject was "The Distribution of the Bread o f Life. Those taking part in the discussion were Mr. Har­ per Bickfett, who subject was, “ The Means.of Distributing the Bread o f Life.” Mr. Donald Wikerham talked on: "What Part we College Students havein the Distribution o f the Bread o f Life ” Prof. Robinson explained whet-constitutes the call o f a mission ary. Lastly Dr. McChesney described the Growth and Development o f the, Bread o f Life.” We students feel that We have been benefited by the Beriea of meetings/ held during the part week. * - * • ‘Mr. Snell spent the week-end at the home o f Miss Pauline Harper v . * ' * Miss Ruth- McPherson and Miss Betty Gillford spent the week-end in Dayton. * v • Plans have been completed fo r the College ^students to attend the Billy Sunday 'meeting on Friday of this week, in Dayton. m • » College prayer meeting .night will be observed at the Reformed Pres­ byterian church, Wednesday night. This meeting is to be conducted as a Football game. All college students are invited. * ' * » Friday Rev. R« N. Colman of Clif­ ton met with the members o f the Christian Endeavor Society immed lately after chapel. * • • Wednesday Howard Arthur and John Davis cut classes to go hunting. They brought home with them eigh­ teen rabbits and two pheasants. • • • College students studying Primary Observation visited th& Cedarville Public schools 6n Tuesday, Those studying school observation visited the High School o f Dayton, Thursday ■ * * a A rabbit feed was enjoyed by the boys o f the Dobbins dormitory, Mon­ day evening. lave a series o f gamps next season. R . D. H. Receiver Beebe o f the Houston es­ tate has brought suit against. R. S. Woodrow and others for $661,845 which is money due on a mortage fo r the sale o f the Houston- land, which took place; previous to -F . B. Houston’s death. It is claimed that $333,333 was paid in cash at the time o f the sale and that neither the following payment or interest has been paid. The land was sold at the peak o f land prices, $232.00 an acre. This land all belonged tp -the Houston Farm Company which now has many Claims standing against it amounting to about $1,000,000. ENGINEER EMPLOYED. ECHOES OF HOUSTON FINANCIAL TROUBLE IN SUIT Cases' were broken open and a large amount o f goods taken. . The theft was discovered Sunday morn­ ing by, James Webster who was com­ ing down the track. < It has been reported that railroad detectives and the sheriff’s office have' found some valuable information that will probably-t&ad to arrests in a few days.* contracting engineer, was killed In a bunting accident. Two 60-gallon stills, 43 barrels ot sugar and yeast and 50 gallons of the finished product ot ,tbe stills were sized in a raid on a household distil­ lery In Cleveland. Demand that Governor Davis re­ lease at once a $200,000 appropriation provided by the legislature for a new institution for the feeble-minded was made in a resolution adopted by the northern district ot the Ohio Federa­ tion of Woman’s clubs. . Three Women, Harriet Thomas, Mil­ dred Earl and Louise Smith, and Otto Landrook, all of Akron, arrested at Toledo in. connection with the alleged theft of $2,000 in. merchandise from a Troy department store several weeks ago, were returned to Troy. Work on two portions ot the Dixie highway have been stopped because o f a lack of brick. ' Athens has broken a record in home ft in the past 18. months, hav- 100 rest AWAITING SOME ACTION County commissioners, especially those holding what is supposed to be the short term, are waiting to see if some action is .to be taken in the courts to settle it. Under a change in the law commissioners are elected for four years. The law is plain but the ballots did not specify which Was the short term nnd the long term nom­ inees. In thin county R. D, Williamson was low man two years ago in the primary. I f a contest is filed and the question taken to the courts it is held that the last election may be declared illegal. Mr, Williamson does not expect to contest the right to hold over but should a suit be filed from some other county in the state all outgoing - commissioners will hold their seats until the Supreme Court decides the question. Herman Eavey was elected in this county at the last election and will serve fo r four years if he gets to take his seat, Senator Newbeipy of>Michigan has resigned his seat end from reports he may try fo r the toga st the next elec­ tion. The ■Senator was the victim o f the professional political reformer. He probably spent more money than he should to be elected but in the hearing'there was no evidence that he had corrupted anyone. He was forced to meet the Henry Ford millions in the election. Newberry' spent most o f his campaign money for newspaper advertising in his state^-which we arc told, by reformers now is as bad as robbing a bank. Pinchot, the Progressive leader in Pennsylvania Spent about $90,000 to get the nomination for governor in his state. This evidently was all right as no complaint has been registered. No doubt most o f this money went to the politicians. Pinchot will have to be governor nearly ten years before he can get back in salary what is cost him to get the nomination. Oar own beloved Charles L. Knight, millionaire publisher o f the Spring field Sun, half baked Socialist, who was an "also-ran” in th e , recent Re­ publican primary, harps much on what is must have cost Thompson to get the nomination, never saying word about the thousands o f dollars he speht himself on bill boards space displaying his likeness with blazoned display lines that the dear Charles was in the Pinchot and Beveridge class o f Progressives. When the situation is thoroughly canvassed there can be no objection to Senator Newberry holding a Seat in the Senate. I f Pinchot’s expendi­ tures were proper* the same must be said o f Newberry. tgf mpr* than. 6 al- Guernsey DELEGATION GOING TO HEAR SUNDAY FRIDAY NIGHT _lari** Talley. 16 year* old, daughter of a ttf*iffaphef to Kan* S CitV, vrtto a Grand Opera hear* iwd 0 m been deetewl the Vi* w*#d*r i f the day- H . A , McLean, N, P. Ewbank, mem bers o f council and J. G. McCorkell, clerk, were In Springfield Monday ’when they employed Mr. Lucas, the city engineer to survey and prepare plans and specifications fo r the Main street improvement. Mr. Lucas has been city engineer in Springfield for many years and has had much exper­ ience in that line* Council is fortunate t aeeuriag Id* gervieeli*. ' “ RED HOT ROMANCE” COMING TO MURDOCK The hero o f "Red Hot Romance” has been forced by chance to become an insurance agent, and with charac­ teristic American bluff and nerve he insures the lives o f the king and his cabinet. The next day he is forced to save their lives, for the revolutionists had planned to kill them. The hero wouldn” stand for that—and he didn’t but befo- e he got through with the king that worthy didn’t have a throne lefy. See itai, the Murdock theatre on Thursday, November 30, Thanksgiv­ ing night. O. E. BRADFUTE WILL ADDRESS 'CLARK COUNTY FARMERS O. E. Bradfute will address the Clark county Farm Bureau Saturday, the annual election and re-organiZa- tkm. being actadnled at that ttoie. A delegation from the various con­ gregations here will go to Dayton on Friday night, tonight, to hear Billy Sunday. Part o f the crowd will drive through and part will meet* in Xenia where a special traction car will take the crowd. With the College students, it is expected that several hundred will go as a reservation o f seats has been made. A number from here went to Xenia last Saturday where they heard Sunday' at the First M. E church. monfis, Union county. Loss $30,000. Carl Stesner, 35, a carpenter, shot and killed his'-wife, Sophia Stesner, 30, and wounded himself near the Stesner home, two miles west of Lo­ rain. The Stesnera separated last week, . ' ' George James of Delaware lost, the sight of one o f his eyes when a stray bullet from the gun of his brother, Harry James, struck him while they wpre hunting. ’ John N. Sufana, former secretary o f . the United Rumanian Beneficial and Cultural Society ot America, was ar­ rested at Alliance, charged with em-' beezlement of $6,641.75 ot the funds o f the organization, ' Thirty-seven creditors o f Mrs; Su­ san KrauB before referee- in bank­ ruptcy at Pomeroy filed proven claims aggregating $174,503.10, representing mopey she is. alleged to have "bor­ rowed” from them on unsecured notes. H. E. Willis of Cambridge is the first Democrat elected sheriff of county Bince 1874. ’ feffM fider* ttlWetcarshe abdut to board in Cleveland by a speeding auto, which did not stop, Agnes Zonha, 6, was killed when the car- passed oVer her body. Her father. Adam Zonha, 41, was badly injured. Patrolman Frank P. Weidner of Mlamisburg was stabbed In the abdo­ men by Chester Johnson, 19, who was being evicted from a moving picture theater. Johnson is, held; An appeal has beea issued by the state commission for the blind ask­ ing support o f housekeepers of Ohio, in order to keep several hundred blind wqmen employed, by purchasing tea tqwels, aprons and other articles which’ are made by the blind in their own homes. Fall ot rook killed George McIntosh, 21, miner, New Philadelphia. Thomas Scott, 45, Cincinnati, negro, convicted of second degree murder for killing William H. Shirles, 35, white, was sentenced to life Imprisonment. Claiming that interurban lines would be driven out of business, May­ or Adolph Unger refused to grant a license for uee of Tiffin atreetB for a Toledo-Tlffin bus line. * Clayton Davis, 17, died tat Youngs- town from wounds received when he was shot by a boy whom Daria found sleeping in a barn. His assailant es­ caped. Three families at Bridgeport are alleged to have removed coal from a secret entrance to the Lorain COgl and Deck, company’s mine. Fred Stell * Sons, merchants of Troy, reported thst three fur coats, valued at $500, had been stolen, sup posediy by three women. Seven men from tbs Dutch Ridge community, near Athens, most of *\t»m fsrmers, were arrested by game rotectors, charged with hunting be­ fore the season opened- They drew $26 finis. „ - Two bandits held up and robbed CandidatesFile ExpeoseAccounts All of the county candidates have filed expense accounts except six, one ;f-these a Republican, W, J. Davis, .or surveyor and five Democrats as allows: David Bradfute, Ernest rhuma, Arch Copsey, James Dunlap, Jharles Weber, Davis had no opposi­ tion and the Democratic nominees -robably fe lt that they had all the ;Iory- the could get and decided to gnore the expense part o f the pro­ gram. The County Republican Executive- ommittee report shows receipts of 1782,15 and expenditures e f $703.96. Mrs. Carrie Faulkner reported an expenditure o f $194,40 Elbert L, Jabb, $142,45, both were candidates or the short term treasurership, George H .‘ Smith, Democratic can- iidate fo r Prosecuting attorney, let jo of $55 for his race. H. A , Higgins jn the same ticket fo r treasurer put out $33; Mrs. DeRtta Wilson fo r rep­ resentative on the Democratic side spent $28.50. The Republican candi­ dates each gave the Republican ex­ ecutive committee $25. Frank A. Jackson in his race fo r Jounty Treasurer in which he was uccessful received nothing and spent lothing. Mr. Jackson was marked fo r laughter- by the Marshall-Gowdy action and refused to contribute to fund that would be used against urn. Mr. Jackson also compelled the lection board to have part o f the ^allots printed over at the expense of he county as they were, printed in a manner that placed him to a disad- antage and in way contrary, to law .. * O. S. U. JUDGING CLASS INSPECTS FINE STOCK A HOLIDAY ATTRACTION o f 190 ■theatre Fred Stone and company comes to the Victory fo r four (days and matinee in “ Tip Top” , Those who know stone know that a first class attraction can be assured the Victory patrons in this section. The attraction opens Thanks­ giving night with a matinee only on Saturday* For Ssle- Cas heating stove at Me MillJuhfr futoitore store, | nearly $1,060,000. Frank Dunnich la alleged to have been stabbed by Daniel Sweichan, who was' found in the Dunnich home, at Youngstown. Two men were hilled at Tippecanoe CRy when their automobile was hit by. a Dayton and Troy electric car. ; Sol Finkieman, shoe merchant, Mid­ dletown, was -arrested on a warrant charging him with having purchased is diamond ring stolen from J.- Swaran- gen, Oxford, , Rev. 8. C. .Walker, ‘pastor ot the Missionary Tabernacle, a negro church {n A-kron, "was arrested, charged with possessing liquor, Richwood Light and Heat company has -brought suit against the village of Richwood to recover $1,146.90, with Interest from July 1, 1922, for current furnished. Rev. Robert Marsten, pastor of the Belle Center Presbyterian church, re­ signed his charge and will leave for Loveland, where he has accepted a pastorate. Letters signed “Ku Ktux Klan” and demanding that the onion growers cease the employment of Kentuckians on the Scioto marsh, west of Kenton, have been received by a number of raisers, John Copeland, 38, Dayton, lost bis life when bis auto upset. Damage to the extent^ of $50,000 re­ sulted at the piano plate factory of the Fairbanks company, Springfield, by fire. Mrs. Mathilda Bruckman, E4, Cin­ cinnati, an invalid; swallowed poison. Hubert .Curley* 16, died at Cleve­ land from injuries received In foot­ ball practice. 1 Joseph Winterhalter, 40, was crush­ ed to death when a 3-ton tyifck fpll on him at a Tpledo plant. Patrolman F. Merica challenged a colored man at Dayton. The negro __ replied by starting a gun fight to 1 ^ /j " "Alpeteir, cashier oil the Summit which he was killsd after II shots had been exchanged*. A resolution calling upon President Hardtog to consider Benator Atlee Pomerene as a suitable man to ap­ point as a justice of the United State* supreme court> to ■succeed Justice William R. Day, retired, was adopted by the Stark County Bar -aesociation, ot which Judge Georg* H. mark o f the state supreme court Is president. Six thousand dollars in loot was se cured by safe-crackers when they blew the door from’ the strong box o f Schermer Brothers' dry goods store in Lakewood, near Cleveland.. . While picking up coal at -Newark, William Buchannon* 40, was fatally injured by a train. Mrs. Agnes M. Osowaka, 105, died suddenly while at praye. at her home, in Toledo. She was born in Polsnd iii 181? }ttn. Emma Short, 65, toother of nine children, wm burned to death at her home near Copley, Summit county, when a ca n .of gasoline ex­ ploded. J. H. Williams o f Fostorla was elected president of Seneca county council ot churches. Pomeroy high school pupil* hair* been forbidden to danen. Grocery company, Akron, of $2,060 in cash and $10,000 in checks. J, B. Cummings, former member of the Ohio legislature and justice or the peace at Lockiand, near Cincinnati was found dead- near Juarez, Mexico. Complaint made to Prosecutor B. A, Fouche at Fremont by Rev. E. T- Flora o f Burgoon brought out the fact that his 17-year-Old daughter, Violet, a pupil to the Burgoon centralized high school, Is mysteriously missing. Blair Shaffer, 85, a quarry worker, also is gone, and Rev. Flora is de manding legal action against Shaffer Three damage suits, totaling $35, 366, Were filed by members of the Jacob Martella family against Mrs Mary Quinn o f Lordstown, neat War­ ren, alleging that she delivered dis eased milk and butter to tbe Martella family. One member of the family died o f typhoid fever and two others were made ill, According to the petl tion. Frank Mayfield. 58, Marion, was fa tally hurt when struck by a streetcar, L. J. Taber, director of agriculture announced that Ohio needs $250,000 In the way of an appropriation if the .Work of tuberculosis eradication among cattle in this state u to be1 continued along the policy now in Prof, Kays of the O. S. U. Agricul- ural school, with six o f the students* nembers o f the judging class, spent Friday inspecting Hampshire sheep it W. J. Cherry’s farm; Shropshires ,t James Hawkins, below Xenia, and Jxford Downs belonging to J. C, Wil- iamson. The delegation was taken' .bout by Mr.'Delroer Jobe. The class , rill have a part in the judging at he International. Show at Chicago,' dr. Jobe will attend the show this /ear having charge' o f the showing *£ sheep belonging to S. B. King of Wyoming. Mr. Jobe has had charge it this display for Several -years at he hig stock show. .’ ITCHIN CORN SHOW WILL BE HELD DECEMBER 8 The annual corn show will be held it Pitchin December 8. Not only'corn ;ut horses and all kinds o f grain, will ie displayed.. There will be many do­ mestic science displays and many irizes have been offered the winners. Heiress True to Boy Sweetheart , And after everything wa* said and done it happened just a» « al­ ways does in the story book, and De’llora is going to marry Lester in the spring and be happy ever after. When Mrs. John G. Gates died she left the enormous Gates fortune of $38,009,000 to Dtltor* Angel), who was just a sweet littkr girl in St. Charles, 111. DetorraV father, R. F. Angell, wat made ad­ ministrator. , While Dellora was* in school at St. Charles she had a sweetheart whose name was Lester Norris. Mofrey o f no money* Lester was wild about her, but Rapa Angel said Dellora must have her ohaace. So he took her away and she saw many wonderful people, and sev­ eral times it was said so* had 'be* come engaged to »o<ne notable o f ’ other. Rut Lester knew the girt behind the gold and Dellora knew amd‘ when she had met everybody and; learned a lot about-men she was certain she was right to the first place and there never could be any­ body but Lester whose father is • the village undertaker* Now Del* iora is 20 and her enfagsment to Lester announced. Photo show# Miss Dellora and her fiancee* Xnetee Notrii, i t , budding artist- .1 % .. \ *