The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

Kvvry day’* 4*Uy ift tay iae U»* «r- *khu >«Ht m » i iafljet* a ptaalty upon tb* par*# equivalent to tb* i*ah «»v . hag ift* >i*e o f th* article wauid pro* imt* FORTY-NINTH YEAR NO* IK CEDARVILLE, GHIC fcRIDAY , FEBRUARY 26, 192.6 a jwwsiaw pavox*o «c UX1AL AN1> GKNWUL W*W* AND ^ IN IIAM T l* OF GW>AB* v i u e a n d y i c n o r y . PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR SOY SCOUTSHELD MEETING MONDAY IN NAGLEY HALL'S Hagar Company Plans j For Men’s Meetings The Boy Scouts o f Trocp No. 77 held their regular weekly meeting last Monday night in Nagley’s hall* The meeting was in charge o f the Asst. Scoutmasters. In the opening part o f the meeting a talk on the duties o f a scout was given by Asst. Scoutmaster, Robert Choate. A fter a brief period > Mr. W., W. Galloway, general man­ ager c f The Ilagar Straw Board & Co., has arranged fo r a series three men's' meetings fo r the em­ ployees on the last Sabbath afternoon o f February, March and April. The speaker for March 28, is Mr. John L. Bjelke, a member o f the alumni of Denison University, Mr. Bjelke has been a pottery wdrker, teacher, Y. M, C. A . secretary, cartoonist, minister, and educator. He has just recently re­ turned from China and will speak on •‘Life Among Ghinese Mountaineers.” Mr. Bjelke is at present eecretary o f o f drill, the remainder o f the evening (the Denison Alumni Association. The was given over fo the passing o f tests, jmeeting will be held in the shipping The honor o f being the first second room at the paper mill. Cards of ad­ mission have been issued to the ployees. class scout in the local troop gees to Robert Richards. Keen interest is be ing shown by the-boys in their scout work and all are working hard to pass their second class tests. Below are the tests that a tender­ foot must pass before he can be en­ rolled as a second class scout. 1. A t least one month's service as a tenderfoot. 2. Know the general directions fo r First A id; demonstrate treatment for fainting, shook, bruises, puts and scratches, burns, how to carry the in­ jured, and how to dress wounds. 3. Elementary signaling: know the alphabet o f tlje Semaphore- or the General Service ’ (International Morse Code), 4. Track half a mile in twenty min- ' ufces; or, if in town, describe satisfac­ torily the contents o f one store windoty out o f four, observed for one minute each. 5. Do a mile in twelve minutes at Scouts pace—about fifty steps run­ ning and fifty walking, alternately. 6. Use properly knife and hatchet. 7. Prove ability to build-a fire in the open, care for, and put it out. 8. Cook a quarter o f a pound of meat and two potatoes in the open without any cooking utensils. 9. Earn and deposit at least one dollar in a public bank. ■ 10. Know the sixteen principal points o f the. compass. Kentucky Now Has 5c Gasoline Tax Kentucky has classification o f prop- classification In all that can save this state from ruin. Terrible things are predicted i f the state does not adopt it so that money will 'be listed at one- half per cent ,or less, and real estate carry the usual rate. The Kentucky legislature needs more funds to operate, The automobile owners being unorganised, this class* WUs to be classified and “ soaked” for more taxes. The legislature this week passed a law increasing the gasoline tax in that state from two cents a gallon to five cents a gallon. Not only Kentucky automobile owners are to be classified ah'd held up by a high gas tax, but out-of-state tourists will con­ tribute also. Meantime Irfnd is carry­ ing a big part o f the tax rate, while money is listed fo r a low rate if re­ turned at all. ■ em- College Should Build For B ig Crowds The crowd that gathered at the Ross township gym last Friday night numbered 11QQ people and shows what a hold basket ball has .as a win­ ter sport in this county. The atten­ dance was much larger than was ever known at a basket, ball game in the county. ( The College will rebuild the Alford gym this spring. The board should keep in mind that i f Ross township can accomodate 1100 people, it -is almost useless fo r the college to at­ tempt rebuilding with out planning for the care o f at least* 1,200 people. Another provision that should not be overlooked is that o f a regulation floor. Each year finds the restrictions on' basket ball games a little tighter, and in contest games none but regula­ tion floors are -permitted. It is to be hoped that the . college authorities will take this into con­ sideration and provide accomodations for the crowd as well as - a standard size floor. Janitor Had Side Line A s Bootlegger Champaign county has a modern court house janitor, B e evidently had the-same visioii that many others have in this age about smar; investments and targe' returns. The janitor has been conducting a .private ,booze bus* e (lta q i w m i. ijrthiijMj M enjoyed a good trade. He is out o f husiness now fo r charges have been Mrs, Ida Lowry j Died Last Friday | — * ' Mrs. Ida Conklin Lowry, aged 60,; formerly a resident o f this place, died j Friday morning at the home o f her daughter, Mrs, Hazel Lanning, inf Fulton, O. Her illness was o f short duration and she was found dead in bed by her daughter. The deceased resided here fo r a number o f years, her husband, J. G. Lowry, having proceeded her in death 19 years ago. Besides the daughter she is survived by one sister, Mrs. Stella Steel, Xenia, and throe broth­ ers, Arthur, Dayton; Roscoe, Xenia and Albert, Selma. Mrs. Lowry was a member o f the United Presbyterian church. The The funeral was .held from the home o f her brother-in-law, Mr, E. G. Lqw ry| Sabbath afternoon at 2 o’clock. The services were in charge o f Rev. Ralph A . Jamieson, assisted by Rev. W. P, .Harriman. Burial took place in Massjes Creek cemetery. The pall bearers were E. G, Lowry, Charles Lowry, Glenn Lowry, Arthur Conklin, Roscoe Conklin and Albert Conklin. Music was furnished by quartette.- CHAS, S i p OPERATE* STILL II State Committee Votes-,Kccommendaiions In jn rn jm ill| l r ill N o Convention! l o r Appraisers btUHKVILLt Ml A meeting o f the Republican State* R-commendations made by towa- Centrnl Committee was held Wedncs-, . ^ frusteea nnd boards o f educa- day in Columbus when it was decided *9 County Auditor R, O, Woad to drop the idea o f a Republican con- *or Dio appointment o f real estate ap- vention, and recognize the primary mary as provided by law. A t a meet­ ing ten days previous the vote stood 7 to 0 favorable o f the convention, A over the After a twelve part o f Sheriff Wait deputies, they pick* Seoy and Warren Springfield, The o ff! on the Clifton and twelve hours end at] ..ho two men three: field, Sunday morni The Sheriff had men fo r several w« they had eonnectic and Greene county. A fter reaching jail, Sheriff Lewi? riff Morris Sharp go to the home o f . C » o s Smith, and A t the Wednesday get one o f the bigj ft stiffs ever members that had previously"voted found in the coun ty# Sheriff.hems f or the convention, changed and de aided to recognize the primary law. vigil qn the ...... ...............................w ewis and two ■storm of protests arose » l w l Vai! i State’ ai,d one or two candidates land, both o f .refused to enter the-convention and j* had waited-gtq(ri[ by the primary as pro- pmgfield piketyjded by law. Secretary o f State ■». m. R e s te d jThad H. Brown, who was announced Jtom spring-; as a candidate, refused to recognize Die primary. • trailing the Deputy County Auditor P. H. Cres- knowmg that- -well, is a member o f the State Com- ; t'namPaign mittce from the Seventh District, He . voted at the previous meeting against , U aT l c™nty the convention plan that the city bos- aoned toSh er- gPS wanted in preference to the pri­ l l . G0U,nTy mary. meeting - the piwscrs fo r this township, are as fol­ lows: J, C.’ Townsley, A. H. Cresweff, W. L. Clemons and A , G. Collins. The auditor will designate one o f the four as field men, and the other three* as advisors. Miami Township: J. B. Rife, Harry Estle, Ed, Merridith and W. M. Hus­ ton. Silvercreek Township: D. E. Paul- lin, E, R. Latham, W. W, Barnett, Geo. W, Beal. New Jasper: John H, Ervin, T. M. Thomas, J. A , Farquar, Ollie Mw Spahr. Xenia Township; Walter Ferguson, Horace Anderson, *T. C. Wolford,: Patterson, COUNTY CHUMPS WINTHE CUP in Tries To End Life W ith H is Razor Blind nnd despondent, Frank .Hur­ ley, 72, patient at the Greene county infirmary, slashed his ffrroat with a razor in the basement a t the institu­ tion, Wednesday. The cut is not re­ garded serious..Twelve stitches were required to close the five inch wound. Hurley has been an inmate o f the home for ten years. filed against him prohibition law. fo r violating the LECTURE COURSE TICKET T h e , nominating committee of the Cedarville Lecture Course Committee has selected the following names to be voted upon when the ballots are handed out: Ralph Wolford, Harry Lewis, Rev. R. A. Jamieson, Wm. Conley, C. E, Masters and I. C. Davis. firm. I f you live ih town we will deliver a magazine to your door. I f you live in the country we will have Uncle Sam deliver it to you. If you want a mag­ azine just phone 2-7 or call at Our store. McMillan's New Agency. We arc glad to report that Mr. Ed. Sttukey continues to improve. Flying Dutchman COLLEGE NOTES Miss Thelma Bartram o f Fairfield, 0 ., entered college Tuesday morning. She attended Miami University last semester, Mr. Robert Leever, former Cedar­ ville College student, now at 0 . S. U., spent the week-end with friends hers. '■ * • Philosophic Literary Society had a meeting Tusday evening followed by a social hour. . • m m Miss Winifred Stuckey spent the week-end a t West Liberty with Miss Lois Cummings. ; * 4 * ' Mr. A. N. Christensen spoke to the Y, W. C. A., Wednesday morning, on the subject: “ Striking the line o f the greatest resistance,” His talk was based on Numbers 13:31. ■ * * '•* Vesper services were held Sabbath afternoon at the Reformed church, Xenia, in charge o f Rev. Sellars. The music was furnished by a quartette including Miss Eleanor Johnson and Mr. Kenneth' Little, o f the college, and Mr. George Gordon and Miss Gladys Smith. Solos by the Misses Ruth Burns and Winifred Stuckey. Miss Rosa Chambers Celebrates Birthday Had George Washington been liv­ ing .Monday, with all the glory that history lays at his feet, he would have not had any more satisfaction o f the honor that might be bestowed on him, than fell on the 22nd to Miss Rosa Chambers, who was 89 years old on that.day.. Miss Chambers was remem­ bered by a. large number o f friends who did not forget her on' Monday. Her pleasure can hardly he described. For years she has been a” seam- o f when a young girl she found ertiploy- ment at this work back in the days o f Whitelaw Reid, James Dunlap, and many others that might be named. Her accomodating disposition has net been forgotten .by the younger gen­ eration who remembered her Mon­ day in many different ways. The burden o f 89 years has necessar­ ily brought some afliction to Mies Chambers, particularly, her eye sight. Her general health is good and when the weather permits she lias been able to walk from home Into town. Her friends wish her many- more birthdays and no doubt the coming cnerf will be as well remembered us was the one Monday. also confiscated a F< l car used transporting the liqi f. Sheriff Sharp and Deputy Belden went to the Smith he e on what yfas formerly the Hugh icMillan farm. It was there they f< nd the 100 gal­ lon stiff, mash and a sail amount o f liquor. The still was et up in the basement; Smith claims the i il Was brought to his house frpm Cl fnpagin county about twelve hours revioiis to the time’ it was taken. H was to receive $10 a barrel for opei ang the plant. It is said that the wners o f , the still never leave it R g in one place and keep moving it : cut. The first that Smith made ,wa last July and at different times sh e then. The story is fold that th mash was de livered in milk cans « * truck similar to trucks used to gat| r milk. Such a truck has been seen i :that road •at different intervals »a; the neighbors. Smith was taken!* before Judge “Wright and entered Wplea o f guilty and was fined $300 ® r his first o f­ fense.. Not having" th® money to, pay the fine bu t. having-'Warm stock in partnership with. W ® J, Tarbox, he was given 60 days toMaake payment. Mr. Tarbox went on mk bond. • Howland and Van fS cy plead guilty before Common Pl&uKJudge Frank M. Krapp in Sprih jqHLThe former was given a costs, New Farm Company 'To Be Organized A new po-oporatWfe company, to be known as the Greene -County C i-operative Agricultural association, is in the process o f formation to re- p ace the o ld - Greene County Live S'xick Company which recently dis­ banded, The major activity o f the associa­ tion will be the marketing o f farm p 'oduce. The service manager o f the a sociation will have charge of the st Lffng, and the buying will be carried o:i through the five co-operative ele- vjtors in the county. The Farm Bu­ reau will take care o f the. financing o f the project. A meeting Was held just Saturdayin the assembly room o f the court house and the temporary organization is as, follows: William Anderson, chair­ man and Fred Flynn, secretary. JAMESTOWN FARMER HID STILL IN THE W E IL a veil at his home. When arrested Pol- *ock had a half pint ort his person and iiox-e booze in his automobile. A bar­ rel o f mash was found in the house. Pollock is afflicted with paralysis <S the throat and it hi said that his family is- in need o f support. The Red Cross and .Rev, Gray o f Jamestown have taken the case under investiga­ tion. What to do with Pollock and his family is a question with the officials M, E. CHURCH SERVICES* Rev. Joseph Bennett, Pastor. Sunday School 9:15, P, M. Gilfilan, Supt. * , Morning Worship 10:30 A . M. Sub­ ject; “ The Good Samaritan.” • Union Service 7 P.* M. SiAject: •‘The Crownless Head.” Epworth League Devotional meet­ ing, 6 P. M. ,$.11 will be made welcome at these services. SPUING SUNDAY; NOT SO 0 ON TUESDAY R. P. CHURCH SERVICE B. B. GAME MARCH 3. Rev, W. P. Harriman, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9:30 A . M. Morning service at 10:30 A , M. . Subject: “ The Delights and Duties o f Church Membership." S O Next Wednesday night, March 3rd, the College team Will play the Jones- Randall Pets at the Alford gym in the last home basket ball game o f the season. The local team closes the season with the Dayton Y - M. C, A. at Dayton, March 20. In the preliminary Wednesday night the College Mena' gym class will op- pose the Fairfield M. E. Sunday School team. Mr. W. L. Clemsns has been eon- fined to his home this week by illness. U, P, CHURCH rjUi-i ESU*. Hi 11 Worn An two muk fwnna irman; § , Anwrfe*’* 'addode and MttftM*<9t» war* defeated by Huber tlmkm* wfee l* now §w B. t* Jin '♦kjfc- m The date for reservation o f aeats fo r the Junior High, School play has been changed to Wednesday, March 3 at 2, P, M. For Keht: Small house. Good gar­ den and fruit. 2t p J. H. McMillan NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Mary Johnson, Deceased, Delia <i. Johnson has Deen appoint­ ed and qualified as Administrator o f the estate o f Mary Johnson, late o f Greene County, Ohio* deceased, Dated this 16th day o f February, A. Ih 19*6. S, C, Wright, Probate Judge of said County Rev. .Ralph A . Jamieson, Paotor. Sabbath School at 9:30 A, M. Morning service at 10:30 A. M. Topic: “ Advantages o f Being a Christian.” SPECIAL SERVICES A scries o f evangelistic meetings will he held at the M. E, church, be­ ginning at 7:30 and will continua from night to night except Saturday night. The pastor will bo his own e . uigel- 1st, and ho will bo assisted by Rev. R» A, Stillings, song leader from Day- ton, who has had much experience in leading large choruses. All persons ara cordially invited to attend these services. The following subjects will be pre­ sented the first week: Wednesday, “Revivals, Genuine and, Thursday, “ Am I a Christian’ ” Friday, “ The Power Within Us.” Miss Georgia Thompson o f Cin­ cinnati spent Sabbath and Monday with Mrs. Edith Biair. Mr. and Mrs, J, V. Tarr, and (laugh- ter, Dorothy, o f Columbus, were the Sunday gu**t» o f friends here. New High School Dedicated Monday The new high school building at tlie O. S» & S, O. Home wag' dedicated on Monday with delegations n f .thh Amer icon Legion, W. R . C. ArganiXftUohS;!/S>;]; i'^ ^ i:;S p o a ^ the day was Rev. Jesse Swank, Day- ton, auperintendent o f . . the Dayton district o f the West Ohio Conference. Warren Pollock,* 35, living on the llowersville pike out o f Jamestown, was placed under arrest when Sher- [HIGH SCHOOL NOTES iff Sharp found a still Monday in Hooray, fo r Mary! She made some Marmalade. See “ Mary Made Some Marmalade," Opera house, Mch. 5. Our boys returned home victorious Friday night, although our girls wore defeated, They should be congratulat­ ed on winning this the most exciting game o f the season owing to the fact that neither Ross nor Cedarville had, to this time, been defeated. The boys were encouraged a great deal by the Cedarville rooters, led by Nelson Greswell and Ruth Bradford. Our one disadvantage was the fact that Alfred Townsley and Norman Wilson Were not itt condition to play. Let's give Rahs for Cox who coached the boys! Let’s also commend the school spirit shown by Alfred and Norman, playing when they didn’t feel like it! Rah! Rah! Boys! Those, on the literary Tuesday were Doris Printz and Jennie Smith, BoMi gave very good readings, « * * * Be sure and get your tickets early fo r “Mary Made Some Marmalade” . Nearly sold out, -* Rev, Harriman spoke to the High School Monday morning on the sub­ ject o f “ Citizenship” and told many ways o f showing their love fo r their country. * * «. Above all things great or small, don't miss seeing Nelson Creswell as “Jimmy” In “ Mary Mode Some Mar­ malade," ■ .* *» . * Norman Wilson has returned to school after his absence o f a few days due to his stremlous playing qt Rosa when he was n6t feeling well. Alfred Townsley has not yet returned. * » Mr. Cox (in Biology): Misa Ford, name some wild flowers. Silence, Mr. Cox; Huckleberries? Dr. G» J , Fairo, and his wife, Dr. Ann McCormick, spent the week-end in Cincinnati, attending the Medical Exhibit at the Cincinnati Medical Col lege o f the Cincinnati University, Mr, Forest Nagley, student at Cincinnati University, and William Nagley o f this place, were fpiests o f Mr. and Mrs, Harry Nngley In Xcnis, Monday. LADIES—Is life worth M g with- oat being in fashion? Buy your fash< ion magazines now. A ll the late Fash­ ion Magaxlne* on sale a t McMillan's. Troy People Known To Harry Lewis The Troy murder mystery'wherein Mrs, Frances Dranb Nisbett, was found dead in a bath tub at her home, having been bruitally murdered, has caused much comment and specula­ tion as to who the guilty party might be. The husband, Jacob Nisbett, has been under more or less suspicion for several days, but the officers have not been able to find any c}ue that might incriminate him. He has been able to trace his whereabouts. both day and night proceeding the finding o f the body of his wife who evidently had been murdered in cold blood. Mr. Harry Lews, manager o f The Cedarville Farmers' Grain Co., was in Troy Tuesday, Miami county be­ ing his home county. He has been personally acquainted with the two families represented by .husband and wife for a nugiber of. years. Mr. Lewis reports that for a day or so sentiment was against Nesbitt, but as he had been able to* trace every step, which has been verified by the o f­ ficers, sentiment now 3 s in his favor, Both o f the Nesbitts bore good rep­ utations and-were sales representa­ tives o f the Hobert Manufacturing Co. of Troy, selling direct to consum­ ers, the Kitchen Aid, an electrically Operated device fo r use in kitchens o f homes able to have a luxury. Mrs. Nes band-graduated a. few years,ago. She was an athlete and o f much larger build than her husband. County Commissioners Sell 39 Acres Thft County Commissioners being unable to finance all o f the 200 acre Moore-Puterbaugh farm adjoining the County Home on the Dayton and Xenia pike, have Sold through their agent, John Sowaird, 39 acres at, $205 an acre W. J. Davis, county surveyor, gets 22 acres adjoining the Shoup farm, nnd Mrs. John A . Gooper, 17 acres. Mr, Sowurd, acting for the commissioners, purchased the farm ai public b io The Ground Hog regulation o f the weather and the season about this time of year keeps people guessing. We had a few days last week that were ideal fo r this season o f the year. Sunday the sun was warm and the mercury reached 65 at one time dur­ ing the day. Reports that spring may be around the corner can bo gUaged by the follow ing:, Wm. Marshall caught a fine string of suckers at the river last week. Jack Furay killed a snake. Ralph Wolford picked up a cricket on the sidewalk Sunday, Will Hopping says the black birds are back, * Tuesday the ground was covered with snow and some ice. DETACH 389 ACRES IN YELLOAV SPRINGS At a meeting o f Yellow Springs council Tuesday night an ordinance Was passed that will detach 389 acres of farm land and place it back in the township. The village originally con­ sisted of 840 acres, but it will be only 451 acres under the ordinance. The free holders have petitioned the coun­ ty commissioners to accept •this as township land. The village will be re­ lieved o f the upkeep o f several streets Cedarville High School Boys and Girls basket ball teams completed a very successful season with the clos- ng game at Ross township last Fri­ day night. The-girls team played in good form throughout their game, and when the game ended were closing in m the Rcss girls in good shape, The final score o f 14 to. 17 indicated that the Ross girls were not running away from the Gedarville group. Loosing the Ross game made a loss o f four out o f nine games played in the county by the girls team. However, the Cedarville girls were able to pile up a total score o f 219 points during the season against a total for their opponents o f 125, The ‘ entire squad is to be 'complemented on their energy and their sportsmanship a§ displayed throughout the entire season. The Boys team was more success­ ful in the game o f Friday night. They reversed the lead Ross gained on the girls and the final mark was 21 to 18. At the close of the first quarter the score stood 11 to 1 in favor, o f the Ross Quintette. A t that time the team realized that Townsley, who was ‘ scarcely fit to go on the floor, was lost to them fo r the rest o f jh e gam e.. This loss seemed to put new life in the quintette and they fought to save the honor of the school fo r the sake o f their teammate. A t no time in the game was it evident that Cedarville was to win. The consulation in the early part o f the game was in the fact that Coach Cox. had instilled in the minds o f the team that the game was not lost until the last o f the- seeond half had been played, 4 The boys played the game strong :o the finish* and demonstrated to the vast crowd* ■'of onlookers that they were out for real game. They were thoroughly sportsmanlike throughout' the entire game and were ready to tell their opponents that they had en­ joyed the contest to the full. . Thus Cedarville doses the series in - the county with nine straight victor­ ies. They have not failed to. play M ama_on, . or very near the . ........................ the floors and officials offered them with little or no question and should enjoy the" memory o f the cup they have won as long as they live. The boys have piled up a score o f 2,55 points in the nine games against 105 points scored against them. Their victory is complete and there is no point to question. More than 1100 persons gathered in the new Ross gym, which is a record crowd fo r the county at a basket ball game. It is said that 957 paid admis­ sions were collected at the dobr. The two Cedarville teams will meet teams from Bath township op the Yellow Springs floor on this Friday evening, to decide which team from the county will have the right to go to the sectional tournament-We should all bo as happy to see our team win in this game as in any other. We are assured that there will be a cup to be won in this game, It is customary to offer a cup in the, county tournaments and Greene county intends to be abreast o f the other counties Of Ohio. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Word has been received that Miss MacDonald, who was to appear on the local lyceum course some weeks ago, will be here March 24. Miss Mad' Danald suffered a broken arm* in an auto accident and had to withdraw a . number of her engagements. Th.i annual meeting o f the stock­ holders o f the Cedarville Farmers* Grain Co., will be held on Monday, March 1st. in Community Hull, The hour is 1:80 F. M, Amnesia Victim in Amazing Recovery » i w » y Bftarybody has *wrty ambitions be somrthin* «* »Mwfibody whan remit* the** amwtwons, Howvvor, Harold Uoyd ia * » tttMrthm to too * 3 o f o r « h * , * * & ® * L ' * wasted b k i » oator had W U w y bo bream* *n*'t*% TRUCK OVERTURNS A poultry truck* belonging to the Ridenour Poultry Co., Springfield, and driven by John Ridenour, overturned on the Jamestown pike a t the turn o f the road near the R. O. Watt farm, Tuesday morning. The road Was icy and the truck landed in the ditch on its wheels but left a nice smear o f scrambled eggs, according to reports. The driver escaped injury. g o v e r n m e n t f a r m c e n s u s n...r,-,^,^r •j There are 2101 farms in Greene county with n total o f acres.} The land and buildings arc valued! at 125,131,022. Land alone, $17,261,-1 352; Buildings, $7,8G6,07(). Them are. 1384 owners o f farms; 17 tnanftget'S ■ and 1,000 tenants according to the gova ament report. ] Don’t fail to r.ce and heat Duval-! BcMi at tho opera house, Monday' night, March 1st, This is ttvr fourth number o f tho Lyceum course. j For Rent: Small house. Good gar-* den and fruit. 2t p J. II, McMillan li t _.iiuirY~ Whib* Courts' -ft-SL.,.. +.W. . .. vMf'KSjr Win# WNNHm- IVW IWWIwy threw hire Mm* ft JMgfet tar. regafamd fit SftTSwt Wt _ w*II» w u in|9i| *