The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

—r***w»WSi-— - E * - ■*,..'-■’p*r>!~^• ’«', 7 no n. II V : * * • ftirertiiiinr * t M * ? r ** t **iy »*•*»*#* rwmlw *f it, *** , &*$$$ * • * • * «•* t* flail eglmirutioa tfc* advartUtag of M m yeetaeitay*. F 0 R T Y - 3 I X T H Y E A R N O . 4 2 ., “Kaiser ’Waltom Must Quit A NEWSPAPER ilEVDTIID tO M)*AL a n d gen era l n ew s ANi) HIE INTERESTS pF CEDAR VILLJ3 AND VICINITY* CEDARV ILLE , QH1 I ID A Y . O C T O B E R 5 , 1923 P R IC E , $ 1 ,5 0 A Y E A R ~W The whole country baa had aw eye fixed on Oklahoma and the action of Governor Walton, who might bo term­ ed the Little Kaiser. The trouble originally started we are informed from troubles over the Ku Kline. The Governor brought out the military and set aside court ver­ dicts. The legislature attempted to Impeach him but the legislative halls were guarded with armed men, ‘*£a- structed to shoot" all who endeavored to enter. The newspapers that dared to ex­ press themselves found a censor over them.'The Little Kaiser by this time had become .euangered and forced hi 3 dictation on all who dared to oppose him. It was not long until the news­ papers that had always favored him were openly opposing his policy. The cost of Iris military rule was running over ?50,000-daily to the state to say nothing of private detectives 'by the hundred. The election set for Tuesday was to be the supreme test of ' Walton's strength. He ordered it, stopped and if not done he would broaden the scope of the military and force every citi­ zen tombed by six o'clock. A SUic was brought in a United States Court and the military was enjoined from in- terferring with the electioii, The gov­ ernor beaten at this move now says that he will not pay any attention to the result of -the election. Oklahoma voted Tuesday on the right of a legislature to review the acts of a governor under an initiated law. Reports indicate .that Walton was defeated at the polls' where every citizen cast his vote under the protec­ tion of special officers. The legislature will without 'ques­ tion meet now and We judge no doubt impeach Walton, which should _ he done. His actions have proven- that he is neither competent mentally or' fit in any respect to fill such, an im­ portant position. Walton may have had the idea ho was fighting the Klanjbufc his recent acts were inflictions o f penalty on the citizenship o f the entire ' state. The Elan could-not hope for anything CONDENSED QMIO NEWS Newa Items Picked at Random and Boiled Down for toe Busy Reader t \ \ $M o p Ml % 2 ° < * SVlop A y NfNL5 tfOv/Tj. \ yabmbbl LABOR. •SHOP VS SB'* ^ f,! % * # ^ }N- <r« yo^'1*|N^ HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. I m The Seniors and Juniors enjoyed a weiner roast at Dorothy Andrews last Friday night.’ Quite a number were present and games were played dup­ ing the evening. ■„ • • • We’understand that Roger Stor­ mont has a very cousingly affection for one of his cousins. j , * * • t The Freshmen hiked, out to-Mr. Townsley’s Friday evening and had a weiner roast. Coming hack George Coate§ was run over by an automobile driven by Mr. Hart. He was not ser­ iously injured, - ’ . i ■- , * ■ * { every second. Un roll from one side ■ twice in a 'second track of both aide travel safely at tb era, filters, autos quire eye Cxcrci eye muscles. At with old age. And1 es better eye® to The Prince of J name of Baron: resting. '-In spit crowd met him w | The United States built a giant real England bay dirigible, in ENGLAND; It fell,.killed time with toe Br 62, Another built in ITALY* fell, kil- ed as a central " led 54, Last week, Hie United States tope, As the g rea t; the seat of. itm i By, jur lu n m tabuM your eye can m other at least |you can*fc keep af too road ""and reed, Prizefight- drivers* all re- estreUgthen the they, get weak losed car requir- opep car tales, under the tow, is in Canada his disguise a ft he arrived, The Canada some? Isles maintain- sess office in Eu- . ton. Even opponents, of the country readily, saw that Walton . was waging a loosing fight. -We met a man Monday from Okla­ homa City that gave us some' insight • on the type of man Walton is. First he came to Oklahoma sixteen years ago as a poor sewer -contractor. Now he is rated a millionaire. He .was elec­ ted as governor on a double ticket, having the endorsement of the Demo­ crats and the Socialist-Labor party, which is composed largely of the labor element about the oil fields' and the coal miners. His that act Was to re­ pudiate the Democratic platform and adopt the Socialist-Labor platform. Following his election he appointed . an uneducated political henchman as president o f the State University. The appointment was so unpopular and One month of the neWpreaident‘8 ser­ vice so unsatisfactory that Walton kicked him out of office. < May of his other appointments have been made irrespective o f ability and his administration has been a failure Our informant stated that were he a t home he would have voted against Walton, whom he supported in the regular election. He says the political situation is more than what is known over the country. All the Democrats as far as the organization is concern­ ed, toe Republicans and part of the Socialists have turned against Walton and the prediction was made to us Mohday that Walton would be defeat­ ed five to one. The result Was four to one. Our informant told us that Walton upon entering this fight went to the executive mansion which was sur­ rounded by fifty or more guardsman heavily armed. He has never left the mansion. He is refered to as toe "King" of Oklahoma by all the news papers, oven by those that supported him for the governorship.' One of the lending Oklahoma papers summed up fibe situation by stating that Oklaho­ ma Would not be ruled by either the Klan or a King;" A sample act of Walton in an jffl- da l capacity is best judged when in addressing a group of coal miners recently, asked toe crowd i f it did not think a certain coal miner that was serving a life sentence for murder, had bean punished enough after serv lag a few month*. The crowd answer* ad in toe afBrmative and Walton wrote m unconditional pardon for to* mur­ derer. . . ^ No owes* will ever prtapeT In this fltrtmtry that has not toe open *np» port of, the preis- Neither cart any «*«<* be forced upon the public by %«*yl»g tiw pm * ********* Walton shackled Oklaho- r s’a ftttoeenship- His greed for power At the beginning the a Ian ftriyhf have been to* i**u« but •his .ttoa eKwadi proves that the Klan was ^ ,hrvtdm hi* re m sMm fee mm rt in .public * ®! This is too. week for tests and a ll,Zeppelin, Zft.1, built HERE, by the are working hard to get A'* espeda -1 American government, fiew'-over New Mrs,’ .Wilson to Donald Kyle*—-.New Jersey, Those who think the “What time is it?” „ jGovernment can't do anything and, Donald—“Thirty after nine.” Imust always hire private assistance, Empire saw iro Italy Brigadier General Kdvyard Orton, Jr., *44 re-elected president of tile Deserve Officers' association of. Ohio. Mrs, Warren G, Harding, widow of the late president, in a letter received at Lima, has indorsed the proposed road of remembrance to i >0 planted in Alien county next Arbor'day as a me­ morial to her husband. She promised to be present to plant the first tree f she cau arrange to do no. Trial of Charles Shank, 40. farm hand, ’ indicted at Ottawa for the .riple slaying of Mrs. William Tene- walde, 30, her daughter Olivia, ID. and the girl’s cousin, Lawrence TenewalUe, 23, was .set for Nov, 5.’ Governor Donahey designated Mrs. Martha Abels of Akron us the gold star—mother to represent Ohio offi­ cially .at; the annual convention of the American War Mothers at Kansas Qltyfe, IjJhe lost two Sons in the war and a ihird, gassed and. wounded, is not expected to recover, Working women, of Lancaster have petitioned city council for repeal of -he daylight saving brdinaDce, in ef; feet, from April 1 to Oct. X, Mrs. Adeiia Smith, 68 , was killed by a fouKfoot fall off a porch a t a neighbor’s home in Zanesville. ’ , Seven cows belonging to Ray Dur­ bin, near Mt. Vernon, wandered on the railroad tracks and were killed by one train, Jefferson Love, 60, farmer near Glouster, Injured In a runaway acci­ dent a week ago, is dead. Elaworth Daily, sent to jail by a magistrate at ML Vernon for nonpay­ ment of *250 fine for Violating the li­ quor laws, has been- released by order of the county commissioners, who p a ­ roled Daily on condition that he pay the fine at the rate of *5 per month. Peck Smith of Wheeling, W. Va„ was killed and Kenneth Richey of the same place Was seriously" injured when their automobile skidded near Ashland ami turned over. Eight women are serving on the Butler county grand jury, ", ■At Canton Mrs. George Clauser, 30, was arrested by police on a charge of shooting' her husband. She alleged her-husband had abused her for pear­ ly three years.; Egbert K, Mack was Appointed act­ ing postmaster at Sandusky and Alva « « M r > d . 'm i M-hi My son remember the postage stamp; its usefulness depends upon its ability to stick to otte thing until it gets there. Each year the- teachers of Cedar- villo Public school assume the respon­ sibility of securing something. for the betterment of the school. 'This year we have obligated ourselves to rhe amount of $96 for dictionaries Itake notice, . -r-lll — That great maohine, looking like a silver coated fish, 'slowly:traveling I through the air above Ncw Yprk, was a warmng to the six millions of that city, and toe whole'country. sun ob­ scured, by cloudSj the air giant WAS: barely visible. Had the captain chos­ en to go a few thousand feet higher, it would have been absolutely jtt- In order to help rnise this amount visible. school carnival will be held above Fueh a traveler coming out of the Mr. Nagley's.store. Saturday night, mhty dawn, above the edge of the October 13 from 7:00 to 10:00 P, M. ocean, would first make itself known There will be plenty of eats and bush, by dropping enough bombs to destroy els of fun. Don't fail tc be there. By New York, enough deadly gas to kill so doing you will not only help a good tnree-quarters of the inhabitants, cause but you will feel several years * The next war will be an air War. younger after experiencing side-aplita This country should be ready for it, ing laughter, __ COURT DECISION WILL, LIKELY . ^Portent. Bad* news for farmers FORCE REVALUATION SOON;1!! ^ 4 , spreading of toe eel-worm ___ • Jdisease*- imported from South Africa. Judge Sater of the U. S. Court has ^ f?tle *» al? lfa rendered a decision that will m ean !fhcr ^ nft5’ 1Pntvvo 3«?» * ? ,% * * ? much to every taxing district in Ohio1 0re*')n to Gal,fornia and probably cripple the schools and: ' ■ ■ ■. especially manv cities. I Kansas, great alfalfa State, Col- Under an Ohio law the State Tax { and other states, should fight Commission Values the public utilities tois ene myas they would Asiatic each year. Such companies as the-’cholera. The tiny deadly pest, might railroads, toe street car and traction cosl farmers hundreds of millions lines, gas companies, electric light y**rly. ^ and power comnanics have had their 'll—1 valuations raised each year until toe Yesterday you could buy a thou- hmit was reached and many o fthem snnd million marks for $100, In 1914, Were on a basis of full cash value. oi1e thousand million marks were The Ohio law requires all property worth $260,000,000, German money, to he valued by a uniform rule* Sev­ eral of the companies refused to pay taxes on the valuations set by toe state on the grounds that they were assessed on full value while other property was much less than half. It was also shown that many counties have not had an appraisement for a number o f years while the companies were boosted each year. The utility companies won the suit Under Judge Slater’s decision. This will deprive all these taxing districts of funds for operating schools, city village and township government and funds to make certain improvements. The state wilt also loose million*’ of dollars- The decision will no doubt fore* a revaluation of all property ort a full value basis in Ohio, then worth two and one-half million dollars, is worth $1 now. That’s what war does when you lose. But that won’t discourage toe next war-like nation, j The castle of Warborg is closed for lack of money to keep-it in repair,' The public can no longer see the room in which Luther translated the Bible, nor the big Mack spot on toe wall made by him when he threw toe ink­ well at the devil, American Lutherans perhaps will contribute to repairing toe old cas­ tle and supply ink to freshen up the ink-stains, which have doubtless been made fresh many a time in toe past. I t i s .« pity to let old *tori«s die. American '-.school' children saved $0,5fHUX)O, in toe last school year, Tim money Is nothing/■-■to# saving ha/Wt is everything. To touch children that ^ „ . , _ . * ^ ^ poverty is slavery, and can be avoided Roy St. John, Tuesday, Get. 9. ’by reasonable saving, is toe first duty Friday* Oct. parent*. The second duty i* tc J* Hi Lae“key. teach children that after they have Duroe Sale, Thursday, Nov. 1. | saved, they most help others. R. Cl W*H & Son. l Friday, Nov. 2, J. R, Ort. J Exercise vour eye muscles, and a Poland China Safe, Smith A Firamy^oid aatomobil* a«c1d«trtav That's toe Friday, October IP. ;«dvio* givau by Dr. Nredlw, When Stock Sal*> Monday, October 8, !yon are in ft oar going forty tniloa *n Harry Townatay hour, you go about fifty-right f^»t Pariiameto an<i whatever is left- o f the royal family transplanted in Mon­ treal or Australia. , NEED OF MORE FIRE CISTERNS DRAWS COUfU’S ATTENTION Council met Monday evening and transacted the usual, amount of busi­ ness. Bills for the mouth Were paid and reports of committees received. Several important matters Were up for discussion. The advisability of, another fire cistern near the college and school house was discussed-.' That such is needed there is .no question but where to get the funds is ahother matter. Another cistern wonld soon pay for itself in that the fire depart­ ment would not have, to cany so much fire hose that rata whether in use or not. Just at present we are not as well protected against fire as. during most of the year. Heretofore the department could always get water in the creek but the dry spell has so lowered the water that few places if any can he found to set the engine where water can he reached. The care of water from the paved street down West College street will require a large tile that Will be ex­ pensive to place. The village caniioi tile all of the street at one time hut may take over a few that the Loyd Company offers at a bargain rather than haul them back to Xenia, Council ordered signs erected near the approach to toe school grounds ns a warning to autoists to slow down and he cautious. Now that the paved street is open about the school house autoists are inclined to ‘setp on the gas,” Already one or two narrow es­ capes are reported. Council would like to have the co-operation of the school authorities In keeping the children an the East side of toe street to the Church street crossing at the Alford Memorial. The greatest danger is it! children crossing the street between designated cresting* at corners. Arrangements are being made for Injurefl at Marion wbeh he was Struck 4 by one auto and Vim over by another. A ' move fOi ‘the recall 01 Mayor Fred Kohler (a again under way in Cleveland, A verdict of not guilty of conspir­ acy to violate prohibition laws and defraud the government was returned by a Jury in ,the liqudr plot trial in federal court’a t Cleveland. The de­ fendants wore Joseph A, Shearer, former prohibition director-of Ohio; Samuel A Hoskins, Columbus attor­ ney; Fred Counts, former prohibition chief In Cleveland; Attorney A. Frank Counts, his brother. Employes of the Pennsylvania rail­ road shops at ML Vernon, ordered closed permanently OCt. 1 , Tiave join­ ed with the chamber of commerce' in an effort to persuade railroad offi­ cials to rescind the order. Three Canfield high school boys are In jail at, Niles for holding up and. robbing Russell Dailey. M, V. Mobley, 65, of Bedford, was seriously Injured at Akroa when struck by an automobile. In order to finance Its expansion plans the Muskingum Coal company, Zanesville, has increased its capital stock to $300,060. The company has been awarded a contract to furnish coal to the Ohio Power company’s $ 10 , 000,000 plant now being erected lit Philo, Kenyon college has opened its 100th year with an entering class of over 90 men. By action of the board of trustees the number is limited to 250, and this number has already registered. Utorpey General Crahbci has filed a i)':o warranto suit In the state -su­ preme court to oqst George T. Poor of Cincinnati from the state public utilities commission. The action wan taken at the behest of Governor Don­ ahey. The ground on whch Poor's removal is sought is that ho 'own* shares of Cities Service stock, John Nelson, 40, negro, was con­ victed of murder in the firrt degree without mercy by a Jury in common pleas court. The death penalty will be imposed later. Nelson was con­ victed of slaying his wife July 22. "Theft of liquor valued at $2,000 was Ford May Enter Gasolme Field One of the Startling news dispatches jof the week comes out of New York and relates to the activities of Henry Ford ia preparing to engage lu the oil and gasoline business m a very extensive scale. The unusual feature of the story is that Ford plans to sell gasoline" only tc Ms automobile dealers and they in turn to sell only to owners of Ford ears. ■ One object Is to sell gasoline to ail Ford ear owftero much below the usual market-price. Another is man- ufnetave a grade of gasoline host suited for his type of motor, A t present prices Fnfrd claims tha t reported to polled by' officials of the "as°dno can be manufacture! at tea .. General Cartage and storage com- c<nts a gallon and retailed by his pany, -■Cleveland, where the coniio- dealers nt IG cents a gallon, On this cated -whisky and alcohol had been basis it is plain that gasoline could be Stqred by. Palrview prohibition, agents, produced n t.a good profit and sold a t Body o f ' Frank Waters, 74, was quite a saving to Ford cal* owners, found hanging In a room in the old The dispatch says that men well Spencer house. Cincinnati. * informed state that the plan is not Ohio supreme court handed down a 01lly logic;ll. but practicillv As for fi. decision in the suit against the state . . tax commission 4 » which U holds that ' . £ h , business ;t is known the Taft taxation act is not one '*pro- l the Ford surplus amounts to vidlhg for a fax levy,'’ and therefore not immune from referendum attack. Establishment of an Industrial school at Belletontame fa provided for in the will of the late Dr. Earl Sloan, ’’liniment king” of Boston, who was- born -at Zanesfield. Held up at the point of a revolver by three supposed customers at Can­ ton, Mrs. Annie Gerstenfeld, wife of the'proprietor of a fur house, was chloroformed and the store looted. More than'150 fur coat's, with an esti­ mated value of $75,000, were carried away in an automobile. Provision for an institute in Colum­ bus to be known as the. Battelle Me- jimny milljotw of dollars anti he would. I o able to get ipto Vfh0 oil business Independent' o f a.n^'bil'.tri.ist.’'' Ford is. now manufacturing fertil- iaor und has it on the market but nofc in :my great quantity. We have'been informed that be is selling coal from hiS\K^tuckey only at much beioVy the market price. New prices for'Ford cars went into, effect October 2 and •are as follows: Tonring, complete, .$380; runabout 'at $350 complete; Four-door, sedan, $085; B, Detroit and do not Include the war tax. The tractor price was increased morial institute, to further researches $25 making i t $420 now. The company In the field of metallurgy, particularly In iron, steel, zinc, coal and their al­ lied Industries, is made in" the wll of the late Gordon Battelle, who left an estate valued at $ 2 , 000 , 000 , J. H. Donahoe, 68 , died of injuries received near South Charleston, when the auto he was riding in. collided with another car. Lutz and Ervin Btandley and C, C, •Mopes were In­ jured. All were from Springfield, A lone robber entered the sofe drink place of Thomas Pi Campbell at Cincinnati and. ordered thd proprietor. Charles'Cassidy to hold up their hah discontinued the two-door sedan. TWO SUITS FILED AGAINST . TRACTION COMPANIES Mrs, Harriet Ralls, Xenia, has filed suit in Common Pleas Court against the Springfield & Xenia Traction Co. for $10,000, alleging injuries which the. plaintiff received when attempting to beard a car in Yellow Springs last December. C. L-. Darlington attorney.. Julia Fleming is plaintiff in a suit poking $5000 damages from the Day- $200 and escaped. **. Xf ! f t5™ n ftf BUE Marion Tribune, morning nawspa- ,tinned while ahghtmg from a car a t at regular stop from Alpha to Xenia last May- She claims that she ha's never recovered from the injuries. C. L, Darlington, attorney While playing ball with her father In the yard of their home at Cuya­ hoga Falls, Annabeile L, Calvert, fell unconscious and died. Death was caused by over-exertion. , Harry Reinhardt, 38, president of Uio Pittsburgh Burlap Bag company, died at Ravenna aB the result of in­ juries received when his car over­ turned near Randolph, Frank C. Durnell, 55, was drowned , When the auto he was driving plunged f o»er the bridge into a Creek at Gar'- rettsviile. Carl B. Clark, 48, former municipal judge, attorney and Republican lead­ er at Sandusky, died of tuberculosis on a farm near Gallipolie; Virgil C. Duff, 26, residing on ft farm near Washington C, H,, Waft per, suspended, publication. It v^ras announced tfiat the Marlon Star, even­ ing paper, formerly "owned’ by the lafe President Harding, would “cir­ culate to all subscribers of the Tribune.”^ • A judgment of $10,000 against John Kellis, who is charged with the mur­ der of Mrs. Sarah Finn at her home in Barberton July 14, was awarded at Akron. Suit tor $25,0O§ was brought by Bernice Finn, husband of the dead woman. Kellis escaped after the shooting and is still at large, Latta Morrison Of Chilllcothe, treas­ urer of Ross county, who'committed suicide several weeks ago, was short $6,811.54 In his official accounts, ac­ cording to reports filed with State Auditor Tracy by State Examiner Walter Garrison. Pauline Martin, 12, burned to death when a can of coal oil exploded a t her parents' home, west of Mlllersberg. Miss Sybill Burton, daughter of Ru­ fus C, Burton, oil man at Zanesville, announced that ehe will be a candi­ date for member of the City council at the coming election. A warrant charging the theft of T$ diamonds, valued a t $4,348, was Is­ sued in Cleveland against a former clerk at the Nathaniel Ruggles com­ pany jewelry store. The diar, mds disappeared while being transferred from display cases to the safe, ac­ cording to the police. Crusade against chiropractors been : which was waged for a time by the j state medical board last year has MANDAMUS ACTION Ham Fields, Beayerereek township has brought suit against the election board to compel it to place his name on the ballot this fall. He claims that chc board refuses to accept his peti­ tion and mandamus action Is asked. Harry D, Smith and Marcus Shoup attorneys. New Pk;i- PUBLIC SALE DATES. i permanent ‘tilent Watchman* on tje public square, ohe ihat cannot he moved. The idea is to force motorists to slow down at this Crossing. Within the past two or three weeks three ac­ cidents hav* happened, however none Of them serious* Owing to toe angle in the street toe besting ft."silent watchman" will be diffisnlfc Engineer Lucas has stopped laying, . . . . , . „ of brick far * few days on toe Main * port oil and gasoline to BanesylUe street improvement. The crew opefrat*; Dom Pittsburgh and other eastern Ing the asphalt kettle is several days ®oint*' beeu resumed in Cincinnati, where 12 warrants were sworn out, charging the defendants with practicing with­ out 'a license. A, P. Crayst. 42, Ravenna, motorman, was killed ana'several passengers cut and bruised when a Cleveland, Alli­ ance and Mahoning Valley electric freight car,crashed Into the rear of a passenger car, 10 miles from Ra­ venna. l Earl Cnlllsou, 14, died of shotgun wounds .received while he was hunt­ ing squirrel near Newark. Mrs. Margaret Dunn, 18, was shot to death by Thomas Edward#, 83, WarrensVllle workhouse guard. Ha fired, according to his story, a t the Woman's husband, John Dunn, who was trying to communicate with a i ■"'V , :HUc wti ■Au-cxA-srci river, barges will to hsad to trans- tohind toe hritit meat. TO STUDY ARBS 1»ANI>S O, E. Bradfiuto b^* secaptad an in- •itntion of Dr. Hfttoft Work, secre- ary of interior, to tmtrte m a fact finding commk#| Wk^h • wtT atudy ft*, governmental to* whole r edw arid town teffrtSib' matooda In J*i*t^r Jirtd and aeml- seriously injured when he was gored J prisoner, by * bull which h* was taking to pas- John Woods, 28, colored, was killed tor* - while umpiring a baseball game at A large oil and gasoline storage Glouster. He vfas struck in the left house Is to be erected by the Pom- temple by a hard batted halt.# eroy Oil company on the Muskingum Eight churches of Chlllicothe have river at Zanesville, with a pier ex* \ lined up behind the Boy scout council tending into the river. A fleet of \ and will assist the organisation in It# ' work. Tenants are moving to the cities, attracted by higher wages; and farm* ere are doingmore of their own work in Fayette county, *Hundreds o f ten ant houses are vacant. Though he is ?S years old, John T Dlefenhacber, proprietor of a whole* sale grocery at New Philadelphia, is still ft Volunteer fireman. He has held that place since ift?®. , *" Governor Dohahey iseued a proc­ lamation designatifig the waftk of (Kt. t to i$ as “Fire prevention ■Week*' lir 'Ofeta. 'Hi iikid twit tprtal tttaatin* to iW fi during thi wtok to tltb ita i iuatioa Of fire haiu:.Edi. 9 1 j John Kahler was sentenced at I Cleveland to life impFlsonment whqn he pleaded guilty to second degree murder. Kahler had been Indicted for first, degree murder In connection with the death of Miss May Gorham, July lb- - ■ * A trust fund fit ItoitoO, Income of w’Aiih la to to used- to help worthy biyo and girl* to secure an le provided for ftftdev to ! will W the l »e Dr. Gilbert B*«a, mintmiaife k food-,manufacturer of JtohlaM* <> High ever our a t Washington tt ‘new gtsnt dlrlgib turned and dtpimd'i ertmeat heads great aircraft m fngtea Monumea Hones, end fttal t t Ariia 0 ' 11 £