The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52
Xmey day’* d#I»y In buying the ar- tieh you tumi infUeU a penalty upon the pun# equivalent to the cash sav- *h® «** o f tb* article would pro- duct. FORTV-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 29. a MsmwAm mvorm 99 LOCAL AJfD OKMXSAL K IW I AND 'THU H iTIRMT* f F CUM** VILLSJ AMR w m m * PRICE. 1.50 A YEAR NEWMCE BEING BRED IN HAWAII ywHjgep feneration cannot os do not assimilate. Hie universal law of ed ucation Is that we are opposed to Pine-tenths of iho things wo don’t know. We oppose lungs we don’t know about. Those who claim, that Japanese children do not assimilate are those who don’t know the situation as it ex ists here:" “ Two sets of ideals are prevalent . The Japanese question is uppermost in Jupunose homes. The citizens have This coninUm3ty was greatly shock- ™ ®V«y djscussion*of the future of wrf to. af ® t American custom* and ed last Saturday night when word the Havvanan rslands and their rela- nade ' vhde was received hem of the untimely hoflnltjl. tions to the United States. 5t” ? .ch^ to * * * ald' death of William Smith, SO, prominent ‘ first we must call attention to the f ^ l“ned *!*:• Thls dlvorgfnt under-;farmer> residing north^ ast of towl|| tJlt‘ * , * act that tile island group is the wes- ■ - t?ng of h e as exemplified m a wbon he was killed instantly at the ' KILLED ACCIDENT tern outpost of American fortifica- J“Pan^n home has been the source SeIma crosaing by a fast weSt-bound: Steubenville.-*-.* .46 tions, ami, ns such, occupies a posi- d,f!eulty t(> the younger people. Pennsylvania passenger train. discharged by Glenn tion of immense stragetieal impor- *|me * panacea for njl ailments. Mr. Smith had left the Robert El- Killed his Infant faro! tance. Its position is of such value P f l f * ^ n g to rea- (k.r grocery in Selma and ^ starfced is months, at their from the standpoint of Amorica’a de-j1,ze tke hardships their sons are en- for the jlome of his brother Mr near here- fense in the Pacific that every effort ^ ount^ n/ af " « ?P fd y adopting Howard Smith, one-half mile south of[ K OP p * * to.perfect its facilities, primarily as a » « “ » f easing their burden. While Selma. It is said thafc his coupe had K>0F p* BUiLDINO naval base, has been made by the fed- f daddy *"d monsy' are sat.sfied not been workiT)g right and after - I hogun. . ' Since Hawaii in 1893 Became an tegral portion of the United States large portion o f its commercial de velopment has hinged on the establish j an article on the school situation, ment here of naval ba.se and army,written by W. E. Givens, superinten posts. Thousands of soldiers and sai- dent of public instruction for the N. P, EWBANK SUCCUMBS AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Ground * , LY libra revolver, Ifant, aged d, Harley, aged. In Brilliant,’ broken FRIENDS’ CHURCH IN XENIA j END KLAN DOMINATIONj * "~fc‘ ■ i The Friends church in Xenia has for some Hme been under the domi- ination of the IClan. The pastor lias been Rev, A. J. Fursstenberger, secre tary o f Die Klan, Spiritual advisor of .that organization, leader in the Dem ocratic county committee and former- N A letter directed" to State Illclivav resentative* in the county at the last . * °J ” !? P‘ wlmnk, aged 57, died A A K\ttor uui’tted to state Higm.ay . .. w h ™ i l3st Friday morning about six o’clock way Director L, A. Boulay and the " w. , , . . . ! after about a month's illness due to all division highway engineers of the Trouble has been brewing in the state, Governor Vic Ponahey c*i«e oqt Friends church for some time over J^ P* troUbIes that brot wholeheartedly in favor of the expen- the Klan issue. It is said that at a * ; w ' , dlture of gasoline tax money for the recent meeting of the Klan one Sun- su4rvived by his wodow and construction of gravel roads. day afternoon, Rev. Furatenberger, S? llov,'m£ ^J*1* * 0/ p- W* Tlie governor Js vigorously opposed told of ^ pllght and •invitcd Kiai}! JfuU>hy * the Federal pikejMrs O. »»r. fwends out {hat night to the Friends ? ' 1T^ ,nM ° ! ,Cona^ Awjanr faced roads. Other revenues available church- The house was packed with ‘^ J ^ t o n e sister^ahs^iSvw!* to the highway department can be used Klan members, the great majonty of Th d cunton Fwhank S ™ for that purpose, he believes, leaving .Whom were, non members of the l!? ™ , ^ T 011, Ewbank* the gas tax money to be diverted into Friends church. When it came time to . , *‘w b a n l farmer City, lore make their home in Hawaii and contribute their duevporlion of com munity wealth. Due to the importance of the island of Oahu in naval, strategy, the island center has grown to include the larg est military department in the United States army stationed here to protect the naval station. Key to Pacific • f Thus side by side the great military and naval forces of the United States command what is, obviously, the mosr enviable stragetie point in the Pacific, In fact, Hawaii, is the only major spot in the Pacific Ocean, from the equa tor on the South to Alaska on the North, and between American and Asiatic points where water, fuel or food may be obtained. It has been named “The Key of the Pacific” and the "Gibratter of" the Pacific.” Now comes the question of the grow ing preponderance of Japanese influ- •ence on the islands and what will the situation be in the event of a war be tween Japan and the United States, which we all bone and many of us. be lieve,' Will never happen, especially if the United States maintains itself in the future as the commanding power in Pacific waters. During our stay on the islands is has been our privilege to visit one of .'the purges- public schools in Honolulu where about 800 children , a largo share of them of other than American ancestry, are being educated similar us they would be in any public school in the United States- It is such .a visit to the schools where the children of all of the races o f the islands are gathered together and are taught out only the American language, but American, ideals, Amer ican patriotism and American view points, where the natives chaldren of mixed races gradually lose the ties that bind them to the countries from Which their ancestors sprang, which inspires me to believe that these pep pie who know no country except Ha waii, a part of America, are a coming generation of loyal American citizens Whether they be of Japanese ancestry . or otherwise. My opinion in respect to the gradual Ainerization of the Japanese pbpu- lation of the islands is in harmony with that of leading educators on the islands, as well as the. expressions of the Japanese newspapers themselves, from one of which, the ‘Nippu Jiji” we clip the following paragraphs at random: ’•We liave here in Hawaii a different situation from that cn the mainland. On the mainland, in such place as New York, children of immigrants live in communities of their own race. They tend to acquire the habits of their parents. But in Hawaii children of all races mix and mingle very free ly. You don’t find a little Japan or a little China in the midst of our com munity. , “ The tendency is toward assimiia- no reason why the islands;” “ In 1880, there were no children o f Japanese ancestry in the. schools o f Hawaii. There were only 85 children of Chinese ancestry. TJie 7,000 child ren that were in the schools of Ha waii in 1880 were very largely Ha waiian and Part- Hawaiian children “ In. iS90,' out of the public school population of 7,348, there were 89 children cf Japanese ancestry. , “ In r*!)0O, ten yens later tlie pub lie school population had increased to 1 1 .COD The number of Japanese chil dren had increased f. Dmi 39 to 1,36:1, “ In .’ Vi 0 , the pahhc school popula tion had increased to 20,245. The children of Japm-.e.-.c ancestry creased from 1,352 to 0,557. “ltj If-kO, the public school popula tion had grown to nl.VSO. The pupils of Japanese ancestry increased fron 0,557 to 19.354. “ In 1S-25, the public school enroi*- rnont increased to 55, .J». The children of Japanese ancestry had increased from 19 .r-54 to 23,30“ . “ The laige .number of Japanese ;lnl- dren, wnch we have it. our puoHc schools, are clean, neat, “and indos Irious They are making fine pro gress in the public schools in face of the fact that to a large number of them,, English is a strange language. They are, therefore* having to lealn a new.language at the riime time that they receive a contmou school educa tion. Although, problems have arisen in Hawaii and are still arising, 1 *'iu of. the firm conviction that they can all be settled through tolerance, through knowledge of the other fellow and hip problems and through pub lic education.” Tn the minds of many of -the peopl I have come in contact with the prob lem of the future is more economic than political. The young Japs are being educated and when educated refuse to go back to the plantations, where their par ents spend their lives struggling for a mere livelihood. They are branch ing out into all of the trades and pro fessions and with their industry and intelligence they are gradually sup planting the whites in business and in the professions, ■With a new generation of American citizens of Japanese and Chinese an cestry growing in wealth find impor tance, in the economic life of the is lands, but separated from the. old oriental customs and family life by ■eason of the exclusion laws which have stopped imigration, we can ex pect the “melting pot” in Hawaii to produce in time a new race which will retain the best from all. With the scarcity of Japanese and Chinese labor on the fplantations, an influx of Fililinos into the islands is Seen, which Will odd still more to the list of nationalities already so in teresting a study hero. CHAS. F, RENICH tion. There is WHEAT CUTTING IN PROGRESS IN THIS SECTION “ Air Railroad? A number of farmers that have fortunate in saving part of their wheat due to winter conditions, are now outting'tlie crop. It has turned out much better than anticipated and the heads are well filled. Many think J they will have 10 to 12 bushels while 1 others place their estimates as high As Ifi and 18 bushels. It will not be* many days until the oats will be ready and hay harvest is right here, A busy time confronts farmers the next ten days. | I, O, O. F. TEAM FROM LEBANON PUTS ON FIRST DEGREEl the train going 75 miles an hour. The body was thrown clear of the wreck age. Beside a fractured skull there Were other abrasions and broken bones which meant almost instant death. The body was taken to the home of his brother, Howard, where it remain ed until, the day of the funeral, which was held Tuesday afternoon, and was one of the largest attended for some years in that section. The deceased was a .member of the Friends Church in Selma and was one of the most successful farmers in this community. He was of a quiet unas suming disposition and highly respect ed by all who knew or had business dealings with him. Mr. Smith was married to Miss Flora McPorman, whose death took place seven years ago. He is survived by two daughters, Misses Esther and Virginia* Smith, whd have made their home with their uncle and aunt, Mr. And Mrs. Howard Smith, Beside Mr. Smith, the brother, the deceased is also survived by one sister, Mrs, Edith Sharpless, who resides near Philadelphia, Pa., and was, unable to come to the funeral due to a recovery of pneumonia.. Interment took place in the Selma cemetery! OHIO’S HOG TOTAL SAID TO BE LEAST IN FIFTEEN YEARS # *. * , t f DIES WHILE MOWINte Uhrichsvlllfv—The body of Mrs- Ida Qutnn, 53, widow, who fell dead.1while' mowing lawn a t her home, wag ’found several hours later by *. neighbor wom an. physicians ascribed heart dls-. euse as the causo o f deutli. . * #. * ■ , WOMAN DROPS DEAD Newark.—Mrs. Frank McMillan, 84, of .Pittsburgh, Pa., who had been, spending the summer at Buckeye Lake, near here, dropped (lead o f or ganic heart trouble. The body waa sent to Butgettstown, Pa., for burial, * * ** A *. NUDE BODY IN RIVER Cincinnati.—The nude body, o f a young woman, with fwQ automobile skid chins boupd tightly around the people of Ohio are now paying .UH a two-eeat taxon gasoline, as well as own funeral. , , , oori.„ xamnM a full license fee (for the year 1925),! The Friends not only dispensed with ,,. . . CT. ! famm : in R- Forty-flve per cent o f this gas tax ts Rev. Furstenberger’s services but L 11 a d kvmg a retired life, to go to the state highway department, filed notice with the Probate Court' ? ow^ver ^ ™e past^ two years he to be expended under your supervision. “ " ............................ In addition to this maintenance . and repair fund, you have your construt- , tion funds. “ I do net know in what manner you might intend to use tills money, or ' how busily you are engager! at jircsent in formulating plans contemplating the expenditure of your various fuUds. that Rev..Furstenberger wag no long- ^ er pastor but not connected with t h a t ' Iopal denomination. Th s gave the minister, ^ no legal standing in the county to $ __ IWoodman. He was a member of the permit him to officiate m marriages,' _ , , , : «• - j •. ‘i l .E. church of this place, It is said that 190 members of the, w . . The fufteral service was hold from Friends church that were Klansmen i ~ -v. have joined with their former pastor the > me last Sa<m’day aftern0on at It Is my purpose jn this letter to, and h organized a congregation tell you what I think you should do. , . ,, T- „ ,, You should well know what the peo- under ^ ie control of the United Breth- ple of Ohio expect. They expect to ern denomination. They hold their see a large increase in our all-year services in the Klan temple, road .mileage; they expect to see as, The question now is what stand little us possible spent in the widening will the Greene County Ministerial and resurfacing of a state-owned and: Association take upon Rev. Fursten- ! re^ - . horger being identified with that body? ' Ohio farmers have fewer hogs^ oh their farms today than in the past 15 years, according to the state-federal crop report and rural economists at Ohio State University, point out that 20 per cent of this decrease came with in the past year during the com short age. . “ The decrease was greater in Ohio than in' most com belt slates,” says Mi*. Arnold, one of the economists, •■The total decrease for the corn belt amounted to only 16 per cent. The reason for the 20 per cent decrease in the number of hogs in Ohio was unquestionably because the com .crop of last year wa 3 much shorter in pro portion to a normal crop in this state than in almost any other corn belt state. “In Ohio the decrease in yield last year compared with the yield in 1923 was. almost 37 per cent, while the oth er com belt states averaged only a- bout 25 ppr cent, and the whole Uni ted States only 22 per cent. ‘This short com crop together with unattractive prices sent many hogs to market during the late fall and early winter and left Ohio farpiers with the fewest hogs in 15 years.” M(iNY FISH POISONED jjffelsonville.-^-Athen* county health ofjfters are hunting the source of poi se! which Is getting into the Hocking river north.-©f here, and which is cans ing sthe death of thousands of flsli. Dead fish are to be seen for miles float ing down the‘stream. - „ y * - * * -* i STREET’FIGjHIT FATAL ; ; Clnqlnhhtl.-^Knoeked down In a street fight here, John Scrop, 37, ,Blg Four railroad employe, died from, a fractured sktrtl while bring taken. ‘ to A hospital physicians believe death eamu shortly, aftey Ms pfead hit the curbing. - VETERANS URGE PENSIONS* DR, J. P. WHITE DECLARES U. P. PULPIT VACANT Dr, J. P, White, for the’ past six years pastor of the United Presby terian congregation preached his fare neck, was found In tlie Ohio river, , , - .. , near Utopia, Clermont county. She ln g°°l ~ Bd‘ a° V ® “ thatl is about 25. Dr, CWopker rendered be.placed and kept in good con- a verdict qf murder, . . , dlt,on WIthout any ^^asonable ex-, * - » * , * ■ 1 imnse. I “I am certain that the money will, do Jlttle good in developing such ad-[ dltloiial mileage, if-you are to reeom-; nieiid tlie obligation of funds for high’ priced, new construction, widentng and! resurfacing, without first weighing the; ..... ,, matter very carefully and -.<»n 8 idertoigt»!^|-:^^?fl':''*^*: Sdbbath merging At whether or not any particular contem-;jWbich time he declared the pulpit plated expenditure might not possibly? vacant. do more good, If spent on stage con-s j Several months ago Dr. White struetlon at a decidedly less' cost pea 'notified the congregation o f his in- rnile. Native materials in close ,H)»'.mptitiitmi. every known principle of good hfore ttoan a ire exerrised, v .... ,“I know that conditions are not m i l - Du r i n g the sermon Dr, White took form over the entire state. I also, occasion to review some o f the ac- lmow that you Bfl0uJd ^now y°ui‘. complishments during his pastorate. Delaware,—^Presentation of a Bag to !Theve wore 107 QCcessions t(y tho ro11 Ohio Wesleyan university gnd adop- « V6 tWs mRtfer pr^ ‘ <of the church. During this time about ' per t0nBlde™U0“ ’ * , i$ 68,000 was paid fay the church mem- SAFETY UPON HIGHWAYS hereHip for variouspurpose 3 . Of this T HE mute appeal of dusters of w*Mte’ |»moimt $16^)09 has been paid to tHa crosses is to be used by the state; New World Movement of the denom- of Ohio on Its highway system in des-i Maiiott. About $11,000 to agencies out Ignating points where traffic fatal!-' side of Hie church such as Cedarville ties have occurred so as to impress' College, Red Cross and other work of upon motorists the(necessity of driving! „ na*ure carefully. s '* . In a proclamation Issued by Gov. A- V. Donahey, the highway depart ment la Instructed to begin erecting 3 o’clock, tlie services being, in charge of Rev. Stevens, his pastor, assistedi by his former pastor, Rev. V. E. Bus ier of Eatpn, O* The Masonic service was given at, the home following the other service. Music.was furnished by a quartette composed of Harry Harnmon, George F, Siegler, Walter Graham, and P. M. Gillilan. " The remains were taken to BeTflow1- er,Monday morning accompanied by the family and C. E.‘ Masters, repre senting. tKe local Masonic lodge. The services at Belflower were held front, the M. E. church while the Masonic lodge in that place,'of which the de ceased was first a member, conducted the service at the grave. REDS DEFEAT EAGLES Tlie Cincinnati Reds played the Springfield Eagles in an exhibition game at Springfield Wednesday af ternoon. The Reds won by a score of 5 to 4. A delegation of fans -from here- attended the game. WILL CLOSE SATURDAY NOON Saturday being’ the Fourth of July we will close our shops at noon for the rest of the day. We will be open Friday night to accomodate patrons, . G. E. Smith William McCoy Cow Eats Bankroll T ass’t, Paulr Hemlrison, * «< ?«/ , Pod JS s r ^ S | and H« 'freight IB The I, O. C, F. team from Lebanon composed of fatty men put on the ! first degree for the local lodge on Tuesday evening. The meeting was; held In Nagley’s hall and about 180 f porsofis were preeent be wiinees the degree conferred on eight candidates Visitors were present from Spring- j ^diaTeif'eriablirii an orereigM field, South Charleston and Lebanon in the'tud,' Now the Treasury da* serrk. iw.tween Chicago Nwj Ulong with grandmaster, W. F. Brown paiL,;ei.t 1* using a magnifying York- carrying both f i awl I ^ y WBCf^akmoniaiw»r*> served riass irving to arat a rebate for pgretagef* ! Johnny Shuing of Salisbury/ N. C., left nisi coat with a $200 bank roll hanging on a fence. While he worked a cow 1 ate the coat, John ny* just as hungry for money as the cow, promptly shot the animal. Then, scorning all rules of carving ho knifed his way towards the money* but he couldn’t find much !o f I^banomRMrreh e te are gl 't y gi « ' ‘ during th* evening. Johnny. tion of resolution providing special pensions for iSpuulsh-Amerlean war veterans, widows and dependents, fear tured tlie annual encampment of the Ohio Spartiah-American War veterans, in session here. ■ *. f- V. OHIOAN HONORED Fremont,—Dr. Clyde L. Smith has received word from Joseph D, Hamil ton, chief o f staff for Grand Command er E. C. Craun o f Tiffin, that he will be marshal in the Knights Templar parade In Seattle, Wash., on July 28 at tlie tri-ennlal conclave of the Grand encampment, 0 0 • * * BOYS FOUND ON FARM Tiffin.—-A ten-day search by Frnqjc W. Harwood, New York, advertising di-, rector o f the American Tobacco Co., for Ills fifteen-year-old son, Wnrren, and the latter's companion, Webster Cosso, also 15, ended here. After trail ing tlie boys across country for 800; miles, Harwood found them eontehted- y working on farms north o f Tiffin. • * * 4 ESTIMATED POPULATION Warren.—Warren’s imputation Is now 41,000, If school enrollment fig ures may lie taken as a criterion. The board of education reports there are 8,033 school children between the ages of 5 and 18. School boaid officials es*. timate that 1930 will see an .enrollment of 10,500, with Warren a city of 80,- 000 . * * * 4 TRIES TO END LIFE „ Tiffin.—Filling her apron with stones, Mrs. Charlotte Cook, 78, Widi ow, waded Into the Sandusky river, south of here, and law down. Harry Hartzell, a fisherman, saw her and pulled her Out. Mrs. Cook complained because she was not permitted to car- r G bert b a rb e r dead Word was received here Monday of the death of Robert-Barber, for merly a reside!) of this township, at the Dayton State Hospital,' where he has been for several years. . The relationship between the pastor and his people has been the most cor dial and it was with much regret on FOR SALE the crosses July 1 “on the state system’ the part of the congregation, as well at each place where fatal accidents; -g the community (that Dr. White have occurred—one for each person found it necessary to give up his life ^Hed'’* . t • ’ work. It is the hope of the community f t ? that hi8 resfc iwld t0 his da^s and negligence ana mishap/' lie said, 'the <. --t* ,, state will join Itself in the campaign aid him,in overcoming his affliction, to warn the passing motorist of * "White and family came hero danger, to drive carefully for his own from Albia, Iowa, six years ago this safety and that of others,” summer. He has held several import- In tlie governor's proclamation ant charges, one of which was in To- baards o f county commissioners are urged to mark county roads with “in expensive, small white crosses.” The crosses are to be constructed of two by four-inch lumber, four feet high. Boards of county commissioners will be informed that they may order he is giving up pastoral work, the crosses for their own highways! from the department o f public wel fare, if they desire. In closing his proclamation, Gov.; Donahey said: j “It is fitting, therefore, that warn*" Ing be given and measures taken to pckh. Kan. He has served in the for eign mission field, in Egypt* with his wife and has had many accomplish ments in the religious field that will be a comfort for recollection now thafc APPLE CROP WILL BE LIGHT SAY CROP EXPERTS The following personal property is offered for sale at the late Martha Milburn residence on Main streets i walnut bed and wash stand; 1 dining table; 1 walnut cupboard; 1 glass front walnut bookcase; 1 walnut safe; . 1 walnut combination bookcase and secretary; 1 Morris chair}' sewing machine; 2 chests of drawers* one is cherry and one walnut; 2 gas heat ing stoves; 1 wood heater; wringer and stand; kitchen table; Bissel sweeper. Mrs. Cora Crawford Mrs. Bessie Fellows 9 Her Birthdcv The Ohio apple crop appears to be , „ , „ ., . . under that of last year owing to the promote safety upon the highways and' u o£ oarl le3 especialiy by virtue of authority vested in me by \n southern Ohio, and (to the frost the laws and constitution, hereby call’ demage te late varieties m northern upon all citizens of tills state and visl* .Ohio* according to a report covering tors therein to observe und obey all 51? fruit sections made by extension laws, ordinances, rules and regulations' specialists at Ohio State university, relating to driving upon public high ways and streets in Ohio, ry ou t her attempt to end her life. Ill particular attention to the following health is blamed for her attempt at safety rules: directing; gT0REg W1LL CLOSE PART OF THE DAY SATURDAY suicide. 0 0 0 0 . [ CIVITAN8 PICK JURIST ; Dayton.—Gae thousand Clvltans at tending tlie fifth international convent tion here staged a demonstration when tlie name Of Carrington T. Marshall, chief justice of the Ohio supreme court, was presented .as president. His election was assured eight minutes later when the delegates had been quieted. The vote for him was unan*: imoua. * 4 0 0 IDENTIFIED AS ROBBER Toledo.-—"Dutch” Anderson, pal of Gerald ChApman, notorious iobber, who is under sentence of death for the murder of a Connecticut police man, was Identified as the man who held up the fldoa Savings hank here recently and re aped with $3,800. * • . 'i. * * SWORE AT WRONG MAN Fremont. John Abraham and Uhaxv tec Arelony swore at the wrong man when Mayor W. H, Schwarts tried to pass their track hi his auto. Results 125 sad costs. FIRE WORKS for the Fourth, #*rri*« Hardwire Co, "1—Take no chances, “ 2—Consider the rights of others both motorists and pedestrians. Saturday being the Fourth most of the stores will close part of the day “3—Observe strictly all official high- j and be open in the evening, why warning signs. iThe Exchange Bank will be closed all “4—Never attempt, to race the train. J (;ay. The Kroger Company has also to the crossing, 'announced that the store will be cloa- "S—Observe the eighteenth amend ment as a traffic safety measure. Grabbe Explain* Act Columbus.—Atty. Oeu. Crabbe said that under tlie provision of tlie Ben der act, prohibition agents may be hired for any length of time and kept in office so long as they bring in a sufficient return in lines to cover their salaries. The act provides that agents must be employed on a salary and not a split-fee. basis. Crabbe said that while the practice of hiring agents to hold office only so long as they rover their salaries with the return in fines is an evasion o f the law. it Is legal. ' ed all day but will .night. be open Friday WE ARE STILL SHORT 5.60 INCHES IN RAINFALL HERE ORDER YOUR FENCE NOW Let us have your order now for While we have been having much rain in this section yet according to the government weather reports this section of Ohio is still shy 5.C0 inches in comparison with the general nv- average, The intense heat wave has been broken and comfortable days are in sight for the present at least. The nights ate comfortable, more than is best for the corn, tl. F, SERVICES Dr. Lee! Rife of i ’hiladclphia wilt preach Sahbatlx morning for the V. American of Anthony fence. We have. p, congregation at 10:30. Sabbath ljk steel posts and split locust posts, I School at 0:30. < i f # & igrerel JDMBre, She is no fatter — but |u*t *a fair—at forty* Is Mini Liberty who celebrates that birthday down on Bedtoft’s Island in if. Y, hath'? this, week, star was placed t l i n 1885, ready to help the natiew ebn Serve Independence Day* and It was » a fcala event. Her birthday g&* i*head *s
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