The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

*»*»» ***** <Ui*y l* iNflrta*tli* a*. «trt» yw tmd iaflkt* * poiwUy open tkuf pmm wiiiivalent m tka «aalt h v <- tag th» u*# « f tf* article w««!it uro> due*. a rnmmwm tpc WQAh AND GINJBIUX. J?*W* AND THE INTERESTS OP CXDAX- YILLE A m VICINITY, FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 30. CEDARVILLE. W ilO . FRIDAY, JULY !L 1924 JOHNW. DAVIS THENOMINE FORDEMOCRATS The loiit ui.wn out ccmyentian as by thi>Democrats :n New York h«n no doubt left much Ul feeling a- moug members of the party ns well as among the itetegates. IS is very doubtful if the party recovers from tin; biUeviie'r; developed by iht? dis­ cussion of |^ligions issues, The wet ami dry question was paramount in the very beyinijiUg, GVu-inc-r SniUi ■atond no wht re else than on a wet platform and it is said from reliable sources and intimated by various po­ litical writers that wets in strong Republican centers were urging the nomination of Smith, The anti Klart element also wanted tin's isatu? set tied. The Tifeeial element had prom­ ises that once Smith was nominated no Jess than live yyajeim slates could be taken out of the Republican col unm. More than one Republican who looked forward for party success, was hopeful thnfc^these two issues would not he made' a part of the fall cam­ paign, Industrial centers where there was a large foreign population could never he held with Smith us a candi­ date. ♦ ‘ « * On the, other side you found McAdoo supported by the Anti Saloon League, the Rian andWilliam Jennings.Bryan. It was-, a tattle to death between the contending forces. A third dement in the convention was the ^favorite - sou class’'* several hundred delegates voting for dark horses in order that McAdoo and Smith might beforced to withdraw or go down eventually in defeat. Thomas Taggert, formerly -a citizen of Greene,county, now a- res­ ident of Indiana, and long recognized as a power in Democratic politics was nnabiQ to break-tint dead-locked con­ vention with his candidate, Senator Ralston. Wednesday on the 103rd ballot the landslide started toward John W. Pavl h of West •Virginia. The dele­ gate* being tired and worn ojit soon flocked to Davis and the nomination im» his, a dark horse in trie conven­ tion. The nominee i* really one of .#>», Wjjjf mpt « f t*»f-Hffty•.,n4 la-jftoar represented this country under the Wilson administration at the Court of St. James, He is attor­ ney for the Morgan banking interests and a man with conservative ideas. With the convention tom as it was. it fa remarkable that a man of the Dav­ is type landed the honor. Davis from the start Was fought by Bryan but the Great-Commoner received one of the worst defeats of his political career. ■ . ■V While the Demociats were cheering for Smith, MeAdoo and others- thejo was another poUWca1 convention be­ ing held in Cleveland that was nomi­ nating a candidate for president on an independent or third party ticket. This convention was LaFollette con- t'ollcd, LaFollette directed and La Follette for president through and through. For weeks it has been almost a foregone conclusion that the Wis- coitson Senator would run for presi­ dent if he could find a way. The Re­ publican platform did not suit LaFol- * Iette. Tlicn came the Democratic split, The way was opened and Senator La ollette’s hat was past in the ring. LuFoIette is very t-lrong in certain i.t-jiUuuei.n states in the west. The ikmooiate having nominated a Wall -tm-l attorney for the Morgan Bank­ ing bouse will no doubt send some wamirg Democratic states toward LaFollette. The lasses between tho two old rattles will be about equal, Tnere is little chance of LaFollette •wr being able to oven reach second -jfaee in the list of candidates when it comes to the elcetral colllcye. Fred- d-nt Uollidge will l.-o the gainer by i.uFoHetto’s enhance us a candidate. * . * ■# Greor.c county is not tho only | , minty in the date tint ban 3 large ’ n.-fc of candidate-. T.efoto *.ho primary,j We are info.mtJ tnat over in Fay* | iaaflte ANOTHER PROSPECTOR HITS THE TRAIL IT HA* ITS u p * « « a tjowiNSj CONDENSED OHIO NEWS Now* ItonunPlekod at.: and BoiledDow* far fh* JBuoygoador wjhu .4sh* % - etto county thirteen men are run- for two nominations for county com­ missioner • , a There are. many reasons why Dr A, C, Messenger should be nominated by the Republicans of the Fifth- Sixth Senatorial District at the pri­ mary election next month. In as much as the three candidates contesting for this hCnor all reside in Greene county the situation is best understood in this county. Dr. Messenger is the can­ didate of no faction/ under Hip con­ trol of no political organisation but comes before the people asking for supportVpsadjr <m a platform trial be Gas in Filibuster 1 --------------*-iijSmmim ifr— ......r •■^•-****^J -ym otlier. He is making an open campaign free from alliance*. His recoird in the founty as a citizen, professionally, in behalf o f religious work, interest in civic affairs and fraternal organi­ zations being all that could be asked of any citizen. He has no great record as a professional office holder. He has in the past served his city with much credit and distinction as a member of the board of education and at one time served on the old board of health. As these places of honor ware without recompence other than rendering a faithful service to his people it can­ not be said his interest in public af­ fairs has been a selfish one, In fact be was drafted as it were and he ser vod willingly and faithfully. In the professional field he stands well up among those with whom ha associa­ tes in a professional way. One o f his strongest recommendation* is the in­ terest that has been taken in his cam­ paign by Dr. Ben R. McClellan, whose reputation is more than state wide. Dr. Messenger’s private life, his pro­ fessional career of many years stand out without a blot. On moral issues be has always been found on the right suit. His long service in behalf of the i‘ h*3t Presbyterian church where he bar, served in an official capacity for many years only tends to show- the inward character of the man the Re­ publicans o f the district have an op­ portunity to nominate. In the frater­ nal field the Dr. has a wide circle of friends that knowof his efforts in the past. He has always been tolercnt and charitable toward ethers yet never forsakes standing, firm in his con­ victions for the right. If the Repub. licans desire to nominate a man of high ideals, one who honestly believes and practices the Golden Rule no Jfit­ ter qualified Or better fitted man tan te -sent to the Ohio Senate than Dr, A. tJ Messenger. His nomination will be an honor and a great credit to the Republican party, in tho Fifth-Sixth district* i * » • ’ to the sale of Geiger-Jonea stock on the part of L. T, Marshall'to a widow in, Xenia evidently hit a tender Spot with many people. This week those who are anxious to see such work ex­ posed have cited us to five other cases in Xenia alone. We have no desire to drag such cases before the public and only used the former case to expuae the work of Candidate Marshall who has taken advantage of these innocent people to get their money and thereby reap a big commission for his per­ sonal gain. It cannot be said that Mr, Marshall was unaware of the condi­ tion of these concerns financially, He k»ht tessk* they advised against the pur­ chase of such securities. If Mr, Marsh­ all was sincere in the sale of thin stock hfewill make public how much he per­ sonally lost. Family representation for public of­ fice does, not seem to set well,with the public, tVe heard a citizen from Beavercreek township make the state­ ment Tuesday that in the sixteen years the Marshall boys have been living off the county he has been be­ hind them in every campaign. •But things are different now he says. He plight have considered trying them once more but when ihey come in family groups and want to force one of the women 'members of the family on me all at one time it is more; than I want to stand for. J. V, Marshall for proeecutin^ attorney, after eight years as probate judge; and clerk and deputy clerk o f Court; Miss Mary Ervin, a sister-in-law for state repre­ sentative; L, T. Marshall, formerly clerk o f court and now candidate for state -senator, evidently is 4going to be one of the important; issues in the county primary next month, v ■ * * The Demoemic convention did not waste any time in selecting a vice presidential nominee. Gov, Charles Brynn of Nebraska was named on the first ballot. The Gov. is a brother of William Jennings Bryan. Chairman Walsh was proposed but lie declined as did E» T* Mcridith former* secre­ tary of agriculture under the Wilson administration. sWSs REV. J. 3. WILSON, low IN • ‘ OSHKOSH*|WISCQNSON Rev. X J. Wilson, wh| for ten years was pastor of the FteMjl Presbyterian church in Urban*, I i y has gone to Oshkosh, Ris-,, where 1K has -become pastor of the Pre*byt#an congrega* ’ lion in that city. Rev. jfilMm is a, for­ mer Cedarvillian and’m graduate of Codarville Gallttge, AnjHriiftna paper in summing up his } M 1 work in that city has the foSgHnf to say: “Urbana Will nuaajjK Ifilson, and his kindly, fritndl&AfHhJtod hplpful way*, but it is ySBfcp film be- Robert Jb Carlisle, #U, vice presi­ dent of the Strong-Carliele company, died at bio homo In Cleveland. Hu was born In Bedford and when 15 yeara old leff homo to Join the Union vmy. After the war he went into oiisinesB In Delaware and went to Cleveland in 1880., Skeletons of three Indians, together with a necklace of copper beads, cop­ per earrings, a copper pendant and other Indian relics, were found at ,M&vleraont, near Madisonvillo, Body of girl killed in Lorain cy« clone Identified by her mother as Mary Bouter, who ran away front her home In Akron nine months go. Irving Richardson, 3.5, of Sylvania, blew off the-op of his head with a shotgun on account of domesic from bles. - C. E. Carpenter, 3 5 was stabbed and probably fatally wounded during a fight alleged to have taken plate on a “ehow boat” oil the Muskingum river, below Zanesville, Elvic Stockhowe, 30, of Carat, 111., was killed, while. Jacob Nue„ 31, also of Cavmi, escaPdd injury by leaping when the auto tawhich they were rid­ ing collided with a train near Delta, Fulton, county. Mrs. Goltia Chasin of Marysville and Mrs, Louis (iWolfsob of Wichita Falls, Tey„ were killed when an auto­ mobile ran off tlie road aud fell over a 30-foot embankment at the Jtlaydon Falls bridge, north of Columbus. The driver, Harry Chasm, was seriously injured, Jack Wells, pilot, won badly injured- when his seaplane fell at Indian Lake park, Henry Sbanselor of Cincinnati, passenger, escaped serious Injury. The plane landed in a marsh. An increase'In the number of ap­ plicants tor employment and a de­ crease in the number of persons placed in positions is shown in the report'of O, W. Bruch, chief of the free employment division, state de­ partment of public relations, for the month of'Juno. Totdls of unemployed for the month show that while 20,504 persons were placed ill positions, 33,- 600 others who filed their applications for work failed to secure employment. Local relief commitee at Loram announced it would appeal directly to President Cooljdge tor national nid, despite” Governor Donahey’s an­ nouncement that Ohio could handle Wallace Ashley, 10, of Alliance, employed at tiro New York Central railroad yards In Mineral, died in a hospital at Canton of a fractured skull received when struck by a der­ rick. William. Tabct’s grocery1and three* story residence at Galllpolis was bur­ glarised aud then pet afire the total lods approximating $10,000. Tabet’a family escaped m their night cloth- |tog* 1 J, R. Nielcon, 30, of Mansfield, a Pennsylvania railway man, died in Alliance,hospital of Injuries received when struck by a train, ! The first mayon of Latonia, Ky„ R. 0, Schliqht, 45, was killed when he leaped from a skidding auto. His head struck a telegraph pole, l In the ahoonen of hie family, J. Wilbur Wilson, 57, ended his life with a revolver at his home near Co­ lumbus on account of. ill health, i After 45 years of married' life, Mrs, Nellie Sargent was granted a divorce from. George W, Sargent at Chilli- cothe on, charges of willful absence for more than three years. The Sar­ gents were -married in 1870. j Pottery plant at- Logan has sus­ pended for an indefinite period for lack of orders. ; Following a raid on the Neutzllng restaurant at Pomeroy, the “padlock” law was put into effect, Officers say they found liquor In the place. >' Rabbi Wolsey of Cleveland wo* elected vice president of-the Central Conference of American rabble at Cedar Point. j Charging her husband, John Moore, with abuse and cruelty, Mrs, Moore, 80, wap granted 'a divorce at Cleve- , land. The husband is 82. j Noah Eberhardt, 18, met death In the Maumee river at Toledo. He was unable to swim and .was swept out into the current j "War on baseball pools and lottery tickets was declared by federal au­ thorities at Cleveland. More than 30 arrests are expected. ? Leroy Rhodes. 16, was drowned in Brady lake, near Ravenna, when the canoe in which he and Harlow •Bunker were voting overturned. ! Rose Brothers of Columbus1 and Cleveland^were the high bidders on 135 of-the 180 Camp Sherman .build­ ings which have been sold. Members of the Safety First Direc- PRICE,;$I.50A YEAR FRIENDLYSUIT TOCOliECTFOB STREETPAM Council met Monday evening! with nil members present and much im­ portant business wns transacted. Tim monthly LIPs amounting to |7,!3 were allowed and ordered paid, Mwh of this was for material and labor for street improvements. Council discussed a storm sewer niturdlon on Bridge street, Tim sewer had been taken up and found to bo full of roots from trees. Bart of it bad been laid witb soft tile and sev­ eral joints were broken. A sewer at •Hie corner of Elm and Main afreet will also be taken up and connected differently. During the recent heavy rains many lots were' flooded with water from the streets. Complaint was lodged that boys had been using electric light bifibs . for targets by the use of^“nigger- siiooters,” The enforcement of, the- ordinance against cut-outs on auto­ mobiles was discussed. Ways will -be found to provide an extra watchman at night to get number of machine* where owners ignore this law. The collection of the school .board’s share of .the North Main street im­ provement was discussed. The school hoard stands ready to pay tho bill as the improvement was as much desired by the hoard as by property own­ ers- It is likely that a friendly suit will be filed - t o get a court ruling on payment qf the board’s share of the cost rather than have it reassessed on the other property owners. GPEENE COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 5, 6. 7, 8. Li*u» -Gov. in of Rhod*« I-hud >f in ihe pr^nling rh*»r r*f the H(»te 49 raOiwni,* hours in the tort to >*»■«)< a fi!ibu***r wbirii hnd -i*d *inr**J*** 1 *nd fin.tlTy lircnsi.t * . a 1'-* k I wh*i» the fVrute" rim'nber •-« n#*rly c*n#mg tht d#*th vf two Mttotois. A ^pprteontotive of Homer Durand, candidate for the Republican nomina­ tion for governor was in town Wed­ nesday. Mr. Durand made a phenom- insl run two years ago on a liberal1 platform, drawing most of his support ; ftotti the large cities. He is again a candidate and with seven or eight can didates in the field expects to ;?et a j much larger vote this year. A cam- 1paign is being waged this time in the 1ratal districts as well, j a « * # i F, A. Charles of Bowersville was j in town Monday afternoon seeking - suj.Tt.rt for the nomination for county ‘ rierk before the coming Republican primary. Mr. Charles Is d bookk'*eiK?r ' for the bank in Bewersvilh* and also (• is presMant o f the seheo^beawi and ! township treasurer, i • t * J Thearticleinourlastissuerelative TEAM RUNS AWAY; DRIVER JUMPS AND IS INJURED cnrieniiAn-WM John Evnno was injured about the tad; and hips Monday when a team lie was tdiving to a manure spreader on tho W« R. Watt farm became unnian- agable. Mr. Evans was unloading in a field where his own driving liorce was grazing. The horse approached the farm team and began kicking, ‘ This frrightened tho farm team and it started to run. Mr. Evans attempted to jump and was eari|ht in the liras causing him to be thrown to tho ground. No bones were broken but Mr. Evans was badly bruised. The team rau to the barn without any other damage. STILI. SEIZED ON THE POSSUM RUN ROAD William Lamme, living on the Pos­ sum Run toad near Bdlbrook, is in tha county jail on a charge of having in his possession a still used to make illegal liquor. Sheriff Sharp and tho sheriff of Montgomery county made the raid last Saturday afternoon. The still held HDgallon and 158 gallon of mash wns found. For Sale? Extra fine celery plants in largo or small TjuantUy. Clash Gordon a* he ha* In UrbaaoJ ^ The pWM in Oskwh ha* the follow- mg to ray; “ Rev, Wilson come* to the First' Presbyterian chuwgr of tills city after long service at Urbana, HI, where be was an outstanding worker in the Association of commerce and in Ius church was noted for his work n- moug bis congregation, especially the young people, whose church societies more than doubled in number. Every effort at cooperation will.be extended to Dr. Wilson in his Work in this city.” - Rev. Wilson’s many friends here will be pleased t o know of the high esteem in which he is held and of the able and conscientious efforts he has put forth and will continue to do in his new field of labor. new buildings a t .OHIO STATE FAIR GROUND Improvements costing nearly f 400,- 000 will be ready at the Ohio state fair grounds when the annual exhibi- opeiw Aug, 21, They will include a new cattle building, larger ami better quartets for, swine, an electric light and aupply system for the northern [ quarters of the grounds, new enti n-| cc-s* and additional 30 acres of land on the east aide and a,number of new for.tnreo with respect to beautification of tho grounds, FILE YOUR BONUS CLAIMS THIS MONTH SURE Theie are five and one half million bonus claims to be filed under the now bonus law. The government wants the claims filed this month r.o that the checking of these claims can he start­ ed at once. You can get blanks at the loeAl Legion Post or of the RcJ Cross in Xenia. Get Sour papers filled1out at once. a o \ OJs>.vSlwriiiin, 17, of Cincinnati, O., is the gieatesl girl athkte in her etate, fclie is Champion in swimming, lit; key, tfiiuiis, t-hooting, bMctkbsu and ipniits. Bii-) ctei docs fancy dancing *|ld i» tiiltof of ' W4* bar tollf** at Lorain. New Clark county, courthouse will b* .opened tor occupancy about July 15, County officiate*are now housed in Memorial hall. Farmer*' Union Stockyards com­ pany, a. recently incorporated con* cerh, will shortly establish a stock- yards' at Belietontaine, The company now,operates yards in London, Ur­ bana, Springfield, Kenton, and also In Winchester, Ind. Body of Mrs. Mary Burkhardt, 75, of Chagrin Falls, was found In a state fish pond north of Chagrin Falls. Suicide was the coroner’* vor- dtet. Missionary Convention of the Ohio conference branch of tho African Methodist Episcopal church will be held to London, Madison county, from July 0 to 13. The missionary society of the London colored St. Paul church have charge of the ar­ rangements tor the convention. Jacob Hawk, 93, before tho Civil war a mail carrier, died at bis homo near Mfddleport. Seized with cramps while swim­ ming in the Olehtangy river at Co­ lumbus. Leighton Harris. 2l, colored, was drowned before the eyes of his brother, Otis, and some friend*. Judges of common pleas court ami not tho county commissioners arc the bosses of court ‘buildings," the su­ preme court held. Decision came on a row between the Cuyahoga county officials as to which govern tho dis­ position of rooms in tho courthouse. Governor Donahey lceued an appeal to the people or Ohio for futtda to bo used tor relief of tho etofm-stricken areas of northern Ohio. - J. IL Hall. 50, of Mansfield, well known on fair ground race tracks of tho state, is missing. Ho disappeared June 21 after bringing coven taco Isorsee. three culkiea and two carts to tho Tuscarawas county fair grounds at Dover, A campaign for $0,500,55* tor a new Catholic preparatory seminary for tho diocese of Cleveland ended with oversubscriptions of approx­ imately GO per cent, it wao an­ nounced. Sylve:tter Wchtcamp, pateoltnan, Was bound over to the grand Jury at Dayton to connection with the alleged robbery of three homes, Frank Marcenlk of Duncanwood was found guilty of manslaughter by a jury At Cadiz, which charged him with killing John Dean, marshal of Now Athens, on May 10, last, to a dry raid. Mrs. Pauline Fisher, 47, mother Of seven cliltdfreft, was kilted while will­ ing nine others hurt In an automobile collision at Cleveland, Theodore Knotts, manager of tho Mt. Victory Light company at Mt. Victory, Hardin county, died sudden­ ly from heart tremble, Harry Tunic, 10, was killed and F, <5. Snider, 17, seriously wounded when a toy cannon exploded at Cleveland. Patrolman Elmer Haley oogaged two rum runners from Michigan near the public square in Delaware, One of the men was shot to death and the other wounded in tho neck, th« but- let, ranging downward. A consign­ ment of whisky was found in tha automobil*. 123, tor ttte appoiattnaat of a comania- sion to frame a driver’s license |ky»i] tor Ohio, } Meeimuiesburg council has ptotest- ’ ed against the, proposed schedule tor; commercial and residential lighting tor MecbaniCsbprg. i Francis J. Cook of Cleveland was re­ elected state comrtander of the de- •ptetmettt of Ohio, Veterans of For- j oign Wars, , 1 Joseph Ryan died of burns and three others were injured when fire , destroyed a warehouse of the Central Ohio OH company at Columbus, j Napoleon Lajoie, former manager I»nd star second basemanof theCleve* i land baseball club, who announced Ills candidacy tor the Republican i nomination for sheriff of Cuyahoga county; has withdrawn from thd-race. Recolutiono condemning' war and pledging loyalty to tho prohibition j amendment were adopted at the Iclootog-scision of the Ohio Christian |Endeavor union at Cincinnati. Can* | ton was cho3cn tor tho 1023 conven* j tion, f Diving into Raccoon creek, near •Galllpolis, Pearl Miller, 28, of Oak ! Hill, struck another bailor; and died In a hospital a fow IiourQ afterwards \ of a broken nock, ; The tornado killed tbreo at French ! Lick, near Avon, Lorain county. The storm victims were William A. .Tones and two chiUron. Twelve hovers •were wrecked. . j Achfnrd Willfoan of Akron, injured ■when Willis P. Tming, his wife, Lula, aiui Dick Wilson were killed as their Auto crashed into an Erie railroad train in Gabon,' is dead, j C. J. HetiOr of Cleveland died in an5 ambu'ahca while on the way., to a hoepital, as tho result of injuries re­ ceived in a motorcycle accident near Columbus. « Tiirco farmers were killed by the storm use? Mantua, They were buried in ruins of their collapsed barns, Stanley Ferry, S3; Henry Lo* ropzo, 43, and William Hubert, 53, are the victims. Adam Truello, warrant officer at Fort Hayes, and Boyd Copeland of i Nolrtoa field, Were killed in an air* : plane accident. Both wero regular army men at Fort Hayes, Columbus, j l a Lucy Savnoasi, 48, was killed, many persons were injured aud prop* erty damago of over $30,500 wa* cAxsd at Salem by the fcionii. Former Safety Director E. E. Cur­ tis pleaded -not guilty to coven in dietmonto charging bribery, when ar- ( vaigued to common pleas court at Canton. Ilia trial will bo hold July 21. , ■ Raymond Saunders of Summit county wc3 killed when ho attempted ' to escape from tho state reformatory at Mansfield. An improvised repo ; broke and he tell to his- death.- „ { Clyde Sicijardoon, S3, received a , t fractured skull ai tho Erie round* Jtonne at Marten when Hit by a train. | t'rav.lSng to tho mouth of an open well, the fi*moutkS‘Cld mti of Mr. and ! Mm, tlsarloa flvlirctk cf near Riur> |ton, Roes county, fell in and wo* I drowned. \ Faiitog three foot from a ladder I while picking vlieiik 3 at Ms homo lift j Colufitbits, CcdffitJ II. Welch, 88, dbsd . Item Internal injurioii KIWAN1S CLUBS ASK AID FOR DESTITUE PEOPLE The Kiwanis Clubs of Ohio along with other organizations, notably the Red Cross are asking for aid for the hundreds of stricken families in San­ dusky and Lorain, both of which were hit by a terrible storm and several hundreds made homeless and destitute Governor Donahey also asked the citi­ zens of the state to aid in*this Work,. Thousands are out of employment due to the fact that factories were almost or partially destroyed. This is a wor­ thy call. » SERVICES AT THE M. E, CHURCH SUNDAY Sunday School at 9:15. Music by the orchestra. Morning worship at 30:30. Subject of sermon: "The Para­ ble of tho Sower.” Monday evening at 7:30 Dr, Grove our District Supt. will be here and conduct the last Quarterly Conference for this conference year. All members of Quarterly Conference are expected to be present. FARMER CONFINED UNDER COURT ORDER AT LONDON The Madison County Press states that James Howland has been ordered confined in the county jail nntU he makes restitution to tho estate of E. R. Florence in the sum of $500 for crops he is alleged to have harvests;! end taken from the Florence farm, Tins is tho first Case of tho kind for many years in Madison county. ^ " O g h t ' 'C o fttep el SEESDii Eduard K, Iteny, if-vrm, Mss*? , tho man who devtlopul Reait* to ev.fli tlcaine.‘ s that, li«ht, heat and violet tays ran k> dm ..tfd and jn*a« to tentel arouRd a comer. Tim Greene County Fair Board is completing arrangements for one of the best fairs the county has ever- held. The' board recently purchased • the'grounds and improvements are be­ ing made just as fast as funds, will permit. In a feW years the debt will be lifted and the county will.then own its own fair grounds, something that, should have been accomplished years ago. The board has adopted. the three ' heat plan for the races. This means aewruto* far tim racing for the oom- iuly 8l*t at II P. M. All races to be mile boats. Interest wall center tins year on the entries in the Dairy Calf Club and theBoys’ and Girls’ Steer Calf Club. ! ■ i f \ aa to H 1 II 1/1 r