The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

Wmtr Wsmm Mmw WbM S m r Widow Lotraa, Every Husband Would Bo Ijmcwd With Our Accident Policy, * py mmk FXFTY-FtRgT YEAR NO. 18. imUS MARCH 9,1928 mf*. 0% .ASS SR >STS am O h io $ I !f . |&^ ' W REMUS PAID bpibc iinw fv lil'VKIIlipf| m M U l l 1 m I TO WHOM? Friends of prohibition enforcement in Ohio are .looking on the situation with a different view as to why results have not been what was expected since George Remus declared at the hearing in Lima courts last week that he had paid Jesse Smith, Washington C. H., an employee under Attorney General Harry Dougherty, $275,000 for wholesale liquor permits, Remus mffde the. statement once while serving time in the Atlantic Federal prison but was promised a reduction in his sentence later if he would publically withdraw, the state­ ment. ' - Albert Sartin, Columbus, a Daugh­ erty follower, warden at the Atlanta prison, was the go-between, Follow- ing a congressional'investigation Sar- , tin was indicted and with his deputy was found guilty and sent to the pann. ■prison. ' ' Remus at that time said he held the ■ canceled checks ■in'>& Chicago bank. He has since tufcned the checks over’" to the Prosecuting Attorney in Hamil- • ton-CoUnty, according to his statement Smithwas found dead in the Dough erty home with' a bullet inflicted by ■. revolver, .As a Senate Committee waf on the inside o f the workings of the 5"Ohio crowd," Smith is sakl to haw. . threatened to tell everything, *TJu next event was finding his body in the Daugherty home where he stayed. When the late President Harding , found that he had been bestrayed by bis friend he barred Smith from the '* Whitehouse and. he 'was afterwards . "given an office in that o f the attorney general where operations continued , for months afterwards, Remus -made trillions ■ in- bootleg operations, He' purchased liquoi . warehouses under government contra* and marketed liquor by the ear load, The liquor was withdrawn regular ii -.- is Claimed huh it took bribery to get the legal permit, Hot an Ohio' friend of prohibition ^ enforcement has yet offered an. , fc^pjanatien , q » «gg& demanded an hives- authority to wholesale liquor in viola­ tion of law., BemUs made his million? because of the Olfio crowd influence -*aiid the. higher ups in the political world have Used -every effort to keep the.scandal a secret. J , President Goolidge demanded and received Daugherty's resignation, . Senator Frank B., Willis publically branded Daugherty "clean as a hound's tooth,” and took exceptions to the afe' tion o f the President. Since that time " each month hqs given the public neW details of the Tea Pot Dome Scandal. President Cooiidge reorganized the prohibition department and a Willis appointee Was released, agkinsfc the protests of the Senator, One by one the Daugherty boys have been drop* ped from the payroll in Washington# Willis snorts at the action of the Pre- sidentiin discriminating against Ohio patronage. The public will watch anxiously to see who demands an investigation of the bribery-resorted to by Remus to withdraw his liquor. The public will Witch a few fPnators and Congress GRAIN COMPANY EUBCT8QFFJC *MM The ammri meeting- o f The Caiar* ville Farmers’ Grain Company was held Monday in Community Hall. There was a good representation of the stockholders precept to hear re­ port* of the year and re-elect officer*. According to reports the company had a fairly good year and was able to show a profit as against a loss the year previous. When notices were sent out for th'e annual meeting, the ’ question 'o f sale of the company-ga a going concern was mentioned for consideration, -The year previous a few stockholders ad vacated a sale of'the property. By the action taken Monday author* ty was given the directors to sell the Property if in their judgement a price quid be obtained that would fully pro­ tect the interests.of the stockholders. There are no purchasers in view at present according to reports but mat­ ters are left open for the action of the lirectOrs, its C, Watt was re-elected .present The following directors were,re-elect'd; Wm, Conley, who is vice presi- lentj Hervey, Bailey, secretary and treasurer; A, H. Creawefi. ' William Cherry and Clayton McMillan.' ’ The management' of the company ■viil continue under. the direction of arry Lewis and an aggressive ,cam- gn will -be put on' to increase the business this year-over last. ' ’ former Pastor . Died Tuesday ' 1’ ' -> * ' *l*. 4V* ■* * f , . Rev. Allen DelanoMaddox,r70 years old, retired, who,,for more than 4 q years, was’ active in the ministry of fiiO Metpodist Episcopal -Church, died yesterdayat the home’ o f his daughter, Mrs, Elmer L. Hundley, 8378 Burns avenue; Hardsell, Cincinnati. Rey, Mr. Maddox was - born' near Hillsborp, Ohio. After teaching school in, that territory for a.time, he. began to study for the ministry qt the Con­ ference Course Academy’ at Hillsboro. He held pastorates at Georgetown, Lynchburg and Cedarville,.Ohio, and the following churches at Cincinnati: lYestwood, Fail-mount, Carthage, Mc- Hendrce and Linwood*. lie retired from the active ministry in 1018-juid mnee that time made' his home with ml daughter at .Hartwell? Cincinnati, having been a mom the Captain Alms Commandery o f the Hamilton County Memorial Associa­ tion; U. S. Grant Camp No. 100, Sons of Union Veterans o f‘ the Civil War, and the Thomas Post of the G» A, R. 'Rev. Mr. Maddox was stricken Sun­ day at his home shortly after he re­ turned from attending services at the Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Hartwell. Surviving Rev,. Maddox are three daughters, Mrs. Hundley, Mrs. A. C. (Nell) Gowdy, Oak Park, 111., andMrs. George W. Keen, Cincinnati; two sons, Thomas W. Maddox, Do’s Angeles, Cal., and John F. MaddoxySouthgate;' Ky., and a brother, John' Maddox, Fairmont, West Virginia. ’ : %erald. No BustaMt U TooB& ioU noA i- yertising and None Too Poor to A f­ ford using it CEDAEYILLE, OHIO, t u r n m i u i u i j i r H iNJuKtUWHEN' , AUTOUPSET ’ Albert N. Noble, formerly o f this place, for a number of years freight agent for the Pennsylvania road in Springfield, suffered injuries Sabbath wjien his automobile overturned four times at a point about three' mUaa this side of Jamestown. Noble was. followed by Vance ,, _ of this place, who gave aid and 41916 him hack to Jamestown for m ediators. Wfcdt treatment in the office, of Dr. Bt-’ W. Haines. Noble suffered a broken cUffiq an amputated finger, scalp wouncpiixi injured hack, , Burba had*accompanied Noblk- to Jamestow7j. where the latter went: to get his car which had been, uwJBr- going repairs. It is reported that Noble .endeavored to. make a turn ih the road at too fia i a speed with the above result. Noble was later taken, to the Springfield City hospital. His automobile was. badly damaged. . PEICE), $L50 A TEAM btfld a Theffiw’ ed. in the there when % soon spreads s m feeding] meat value only $1000 lps contents. FBIDAY to Mr, atM last Fri- net only lost ily all their family were ch­ at day at the Paul Ramsey the fire origin* during their ing truck made ien nearing the dog that made ring the home could: Neigh but the.only were the radio ed to'have start- .nd was confined en arrived hut the entire house, * had a replace­ ably $4000 with . and $600 on the NEWS LETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS Chardon Knows. < Her Maple, Sugar CHARDON, O,—Stolid oxen -will plod through Chardon’S streets April 13 and 14. Wood fired,-wilt send a haze of blue smoke to canopy the public square, and the little Ohio town will take on the appearance of a sugar-making camp of a century qgo;‘ ' ' 1” xt’ • For the third: time, Chardon, Cen­ ter of Ohio's maple sugar industry which brings $600,000 amUta|^ to farmers, invites the world tf^jpqw'V the event and see how mn^s sugar is made now and how it haa beeU made through, the years* Fifteen thousand persons from twenty-two Btetes and England-flock­ ed here last year. Every visitor ia given atdish of warm maple syrup as it comes from.the pot* ‘ <’ ' , Trees will be tapped in the public Squares across from the town .hall, m ope homer of the park methods used 76.years ago will be demonstrat­ ed, while in another section, a mod- hrn sugar house equipped with evap- rs Will mutwKstance -tiie-pn r f An ox team will drag a stone boat with a largo vat on it to gather the sap from the trees a* the forfathers did. The iron kettles weigh several hundred pounds, Arthur B, Carlgon; local merchant, who conceived the idea of the fair, said it had resulted in checking de­ struction of the State’s maple forests, as more farmers turn to sugar mak­ ing:. Home Is Coming i.’Hoirte band will he Opera-House, ‘ah' 8 P. M:'- The ought to Cedarville .tfp f Cedarville Col- made by the cpn- a y the expenses of HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Paul# young sop of -Mr. And Mrs# Murray Marshall was hit by a'Spring field car on Main street Wednesday evening. The lad Was knocked down when hit by the fonder but Only re- •ceived a slight bruise. The accident men to see what their stand is to befwas -said to have been taimvoidable. in the future. . j The car was occupied by two ladies. S o n g s o f P la in Fo lk s JfoMifJ&W ffa ifi :* Mypathtadup thehill andpast .’l Theneighbor'shouse, andthen Slipped throughdeepandleafywoods ' Tofind theroadagain; / It climbedafriendlylittleknoll, f Droppeddown to cro*«acool I Grass*tuftedstream,and thenItfound Aan«*roomcountryschool, sdto&ey, w*titrU*f*»you#krt ' *iM**f** p** !«* f f sfawjea ftfaitt ife nsWfis M , £ Whit wffdttMifatkijgr&t f Tht l MtAtotki Gfe, schoolboys of theyesteryears, -xSeiste,walkawsyttithme- Theheppypetheire plowedaway Itavjawtyb*weshallsee andemeath lame treewhereschetdboyepi*r a 'Mi«wrewn»oh*ettwyd«yi Escape&Pen B^t Is Captured Three menwere captured that alter­ ed the Ervin Milling Co. office in Xenia, Sunday night The trio had all the necessary tools for blowing the safe hut were apprehended by the police before they' got away. Sheriff Ohmet Tate, took finger prints, and Sent them to Now York City, believing that the fellows were probably experts in 'their line. Word has come back that Lawrence J* Lie* bir, escaped from. Great, Meadows prison, Merch JJ7, J9I7. He will no doubt be sent back to complete his sentence* > Robert Lieber, 16, a brother, and Fred Thompson, are also being held by the authorities, ; As their are a number of cases awaiting grand jury, action, this, body may hp re-called next week. Woman Died Result Of Raid Stricken by an attack of heart trouble when,police arrived to search her home, 282 BellbroOk aVentm Xenia, in a liquor raid Sunday nigh Mrs. Minnie Cummings, 60, died half an hour later, Mrs, Cummings according to her physician had been suffering from a weak heart for two years. When she saw police approach the house She collapsed. Three patrolmen who had a search Warrant With them, found a small quantity of liquor, bottles and cans in the house. Price Cummings, a son of.Mrs, Cummings was arrested on a charge of possessing liquor and was later released on $260 bond.. The O, S. am give a-concert Tuesday Marsh Band is being by the Cedrus lege and tike mo cert*will help d the 1928 Ci This band, ha* the reputation of be ing one of the hast military hands in the country afid fhe leading boys band qf the United Sidles. It holds the first prize, a silver losing cup, won at the convention o f hapds at .Atlantic City for. -being the, best baud,, at ,the con­ vention, ,mThey juso officiated at the dedication -o f tip. Harding Memorial and.they appear^ at the Sesqui-Cen- [phla for eight days, .numbers, readings, pits of the Home. Children under-the age o f ten will be admitted frbe of charge to the con­ cert provided they are.accompanied by a parent or guardian, Music lover# i While treat if The band is H. E, ScaR tennial ip Phil ’ Between ’vocal solos and be given by!ah COLUMBUS O.—The Department of World War Adjusted Compensa­ tion,- functioning in connection with the Commissioners of the State Sink­ ing Fund, of which Secretary of State Clarence J. Brown# Attorney Genera Edward C. Turner and State Auditor; Jos. T. Tracy are members, has re­ ceived and acted upon 830,674 claims, of which '213,849 have been allowed ;>nd paid, according to a report com­ piled by Department Director, A. <D, Evans. The total amount, qf claims paid is $28,953,236,90, an average of S134.5Q each. r.. . mr ** w ‘ Decorators and painters have begun the annual spring-.cleaning in the State House apd the entrances and approaches will receive the saipe old Coating of yellow ochre. The walls, pillars, floor hoards, mouldings and the entire routunda needs a bath and a good one. Several thousand dollars judiciously expended would work wonders and the visitor would be much more impressed-with the home that houses state officials and depart­ ment heads, Of course the proper remedy is a ' new Capitol building which is'bound to b.e erected some day when ' harmony prevails in ' both branches of the General Assembly, if that miracle eves happens. *m * * wr Several years ago E; N. Halbedel, an examiner in the Bureau of In­ spection anxl Supervision of Public Offices, was presented with a.fine large oil painting depicting the burn­ ing of Colonel Crawford at the stake, This tragic incident took place' in Wyandot county on June 11, 1782. Mr. Halbedel, a' former newspaper man o f Upper Sandusky, Ohio, was born in that town only. a. short dis­ tance from the historic spot. The painting is the work‘ of a brother, Frank Halbedel, a talented artist, and now hangs on the wall of the main office'of the Bureau, where it has been Hewed By thousands of visitors^' CATHIE SHOW |’ IN DAYTON Fat cattle from Montgomery and eight surrounding counties will com­ pote for $1,200 worth of prizes in the second annual fat cattle'show and sale to be conducted at the Union stock- yards on June 7 and 8. First an­ nouncement of the show was made Wednesday by Hugh D. Conger, man-; c-ger of the Union Stockyards’ corn- will sing on March 20th before the: man in charge o f the show. Purpose of the show as announced is to stimulate among farmers and iivte stock raifers the raising ajnd fattening of better cattle. Good grade# of cattle well fattened alway bring prices at the top of the market and produce hotter meat, Mr, Conger said. Last year almost 800 fancy .cattle, were entered in the show. The num­ ber o f entries this year is expected tq exceed that greatly*. Vl, Entries .in the show must be in not later than May 15. Cdt. •must hove been in the owner's possession sipce March'15, Cottle will he judged on the afternoon of June 7. All cattle entered in the showwill be offered for sale on the afternoon of June 8. Cham­ pionswill, be offered first and all must be sold. - Three premiums, totaling $405, Wifi be offered for the best fat steer from Sach "county. Similar prises Will be offered for the best fat heifer from each county, Best lots of five steers and five heifers will receive prizes aggregating $60. In the third group prizes for first, second and third place will be given to the best lots of 16. steers and 15 heifers, all animals In each lot to be the property, of one owner. Prizes totaling $125 in each class of this group will he awarded.., - BANQUET GIVEN HIGH SGH001 TEAMS TUESDAY Hoover Forces ( ./ Have Organized Deputy Cpunty Auditor P, H. Cres- Well has been named AS.,chairman of the Hooyer organization in >the Seventh Congressional - district. 'A meeting was held in Columbus Tues­ day when the nine counties in the dis- riot were organized. It is the inten- tioh ta organize Hoover clubs in each county in the district. * ' . Moore Case Is Appealed The case of Nellie Moore, daughter of a well-known Xenia farmer and dairyman, on a charge of unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor, has been appealed to the Ohio.Supreme Court. , - . The girl had been .found guilty in Probate Court on two different charges. Possession and transport­ ing liquor. The Court of. Appeals .sustained that possession charge but reversed the charge on transporting liquor. ■' ■■ ■ *- The' Supreme Court received the appeal on the affidavit that the probate judge had his mind made up as she had been hauling booze around. Also that a jury trial was denied and that She was "deprived of her rights under the constitution. Attorney Frank L. Johnson repre­ sents the girl. RANEY BROS. OPERATE SOUTHERN DAIRY e wm « wh t £ T American Singers Coming Wednesday The Broadway American Pennsyl­ vania Railroad Male Quartette will be heard in the College Chapel Wednes­ day, March 14, at 9:80. This concert will be free to all and if you attend you wilt hear a program worth white, The same quartet ha« been heard over the air and have filled numerous en­ gagements, H ia composed of talent­ ed employees of the Pennsylvania system. While Mr. Cal Ewty and son, Fred, were returning from the South they came home by way o f Birmingham, Ala, On the trip they stopped' a day with Mr. Charles Raney, his brothers and sisters who are located at Mar­ ion Junction, Ala. 4 The family resided north of town but have .been located in Alabama for a number of years. They operate a successful dairy located in Dallas county. Their farm Is in the clover belt. According to a copy of the Agri­ cultural Bulletin, the twenty cows have given the man income of more than $8,600, The three brothers do all the work on the farm. Last' year they produced 100 aorefe of hay. FRANCHISE GRANTED The CoUMy Commissioners have granted the Dayton Power & Light Company a 26 year franchise for* the the erection of a pole line along the Ludlow road for eight mites from the Fairfield pike; on the Port William and Jamestown pike north to theHUs- sey pike fr»m the din ton county fine from the and James­ town pike Isdlk to^h* Hussey pike; on fhe the Hussey pike north bo ^ e ShStfk Oxley prop* erty and termfiifealteg at Patterson's Corner, ■ ' WILL DhSCdjNTfHUE ACADEMY Antioch Academy at tallow Springs wifi be taewt year and the same worit by the Yellow Springs kij|i The College wifi oontemute ‘year towards the wm school, ■ .sr i I’ inmates problem that; Causes Warden, Preston, E. Thomas much worry and concern* The cell block is being ,utilized and a large number o f prisoners were quar­ tered there evenAefore it was com­ pleted. A second cell block wifi he built and special dormitories are being furnished. The O. P. News, publish­ ed weekly by the inmates,‘ gives all :he news of thi big institution and may be secured by subscription at 50 tents per year. - It will be found Very- interesting and' its several depart­ ments contains articles contributed by writers of more than .ordinary ability, several of Vriiom contribute to leading magazines of-the country, ! m ' i a Aeroplanes may not be a novelty at this day and age but just the same they always attract a crowd of specta­ tors whether in the air or on the ground. When the aviator in charge of a flying "ship being exhibited in the State House, yard, starts the engine and the whirl of the propeller is heard, q large crowd quickly gathers -wohder- ing what is about to happen. The aero­ plane is to be given away' Saturday night of this week at Memorial Hall at an aviation hall, for the benefit of the American Legion band, * * Secretary of State Clarence J. Brown is a busy official at the present time. In addition to his multiplied duties as an executive official he is supervising the checking Up of the returns of his Deputy Commissioners of Motor Vehicles in the issuance of license plates the past several months, the total number of plates having reached over a million six hundred thousand. He has also arranged for the separation of the motor vehicle population V the state into various taxing districts, Lists of same will then be sent to proper police and court officials Of Motor Vehicles Chalmers R. Wilson expect to have this Work completed within the next few days* ' ■* ■ Successful bidders will bo announced in ft few days by State Highway Director Geo. F. Sehlesitiger for pro­ posed highway improvements totaling 88 miles. The engineering depart­ ment’s estimated cost of same Is $2,- 822,860,68, which also includes struc­ tural work along, the various routes. The longest stretch of highway to he improved is on the Ohio River Road, state route No. 7, fin Washington county, 11,098 miles, ASSOCIATIONS MERGE . * The Gfcene County Coon and Fox Hunter's Association has been merged Into the Greene County Fish and Game Rrotective Association. Charles Taylor was chosen Pmident, and Harry Richards, Secretary. SPI The banquet in Alford gym Tues­ day night honoring the high school athletic teams was well attended., the dinner" being served by the Ladles' Advisory hoard of the College, Rankin McMillan'was toastmaster of the event and accredited himself that roll. Superintendent Qyley was called upon for a few remarks and' then presented the speaker o f the evening, Rev, Carl A. Lunberg, pastor . of the Second Lutherh church, Spring- field. The speaker’ used as his subject “Powers of a Purpose.” Rev. Lunberg is -a pleasing and influential speaker and he can make his point stick as ■, the saying goes by his humorous . stories and illustrations, Coach Fred Roifes in presenting the letters to .the members of the teams stated that he had been well pleased with the co-operation received this year and that prospects Were bright - for the coming year. The gi^’s team won 10 of the 11 games playod, being, defeated by the Greene county cham­ pions,,each time. TIie-stwelve football men' to receive' tetters were Capt., Peters, Reid,, Me- ' Mifiap, Finney, Huff, Bates, Wilson, Abel, Baker, Willri, Randall and Pax- ■' ton. •> L "The girls to receive letters were: Misses Auld/ Taylor, Ford, Black,'* Smith, Swaby, Paxton, Printz, Mar-, shall, Shaw, ^ ' Short talks were -given by Wilda Auld, Robert Wilson and Owen Peters. - Rankin. McMillan, stellar 210 pound guard, was elected captain of the foot ball team for next year. Leo Reed - vyas chofeen' honorary captain of" the basketball team this year, ^ / The seven basketball men to receive i , letters were Peters, Reed, Wilson, Bates, Baker, and Jeffrey. Miss V^alda Auld1^as chosen honorary ■ ' captain o f tile girl’s basketballHTepm. The teamfc presented Coach,Ruffes with a sweater in recognition^of his service. Miss Carrie Rife was remem­ bered With a beautiful hand painted . scarf and rose. • - ■Following the-bartquet gfid speeches a.basket ball game was staged- be.' tween tile rcgufiir team and toe " .1 m to 2o. iTatter'winrif The High School Girls’ Glee-Club; — ...*—■»;>■ wifi sing- on March 14th before the , MAYXGET KELLY PLANT Y. W* C. A, in Springfield. The local x orgonization ds trained under^the di­ rection of Mrs. Mildred Foster and The report is current in Springfield that Henry Ford will take Over .the will be presented, by the local school plant of the Kelly Truck Co. and use music director to the Springfield or­ ganization, The girls will wear 'eos- it to assemble automobiles. It is .said the Columbus plant is not to be used, turns made especially for the occaS- for dfhis purpose. Ford can then ship ion, s direct over his railroad to Springfield. INTERESTING NEWSNOTES I GATHEREDFROMHIGHSCHOOL j The School intra mural basket ball after which lone was removed to Dr, tournament is being played at the ' Harris office where her father and Dr. school gym this Week during the noon ’Harris were waiting for her and fhe ‘recess and after school. The.drawing fracture was reduced. The loss of took place Friday last for the places Iorie from the Sophomore team was a and the tournament opened: Monday serious handicap,and such an accident noon for the boys when the Freshmen always casts a gloom over the entire mo| the Juniors. The Juniote came student body. Every one hopes that off victorious the score being 26—-16. lone mayrecover speedily and may be , Monday evening the 7th and 8th able to continue with her work, boys won over the Clifton 7th and 8th The finals in the girls tourney will by a Score of .27—2. The game was be played off Wednesday evening, pretty one-sided. Chas, Grube mak-' * • .• ing the only point made by the Clifton J 1928 Tournament receipts and ex­ boys. Tuesday noon the Junior boys play* ed their second game in- the tourna­ ment and came off victorious by de­ feating the Sophomores by a score of ; S, C. Fleat ............— 50,00 27—5. The tournament for the above jE, R. Godfrey _____ — 70,00 boys ended' Tuesday evening when the.State H. S. A 25,00 Juniors met the 7th and 8th grade}A. F. Roush, Mgr) t*In Jg.as i4* 'M.M a*as 20.00 "boys and-,defeated them ill a hard tPrinting — ______— ___ 58.90 fought game with a final score of 27— jBasket Balls - — — 24.20 10, This makes-the Juniors champions <Postage_———— — — 3,10 of the school teams,. j Shells & Score book — _— I.S2 Monday noon the girls toumafnent jPolice hire ■ a* tm nt, m* *Hi a*<•*OJjia& « A *■ di 10.00 opened when the Junior girls met the 'Players Ribbons____— 18.20 7th and 8tii grades in a* very one* {Door keepers — — —i 25,00 sided game ending in a score of 22— ‘ Scorers — —— 10.00 perises with division Of funds. EXPENDITURES Hall Rent---------------- --------$50.75 Trophies 94.18 3 in favor of the Juniors. The sec- County helpers ____ 42.00 ond game of this series was between the Senior girls arid the Clifton girls. Total The' game was interesting and the Receipts smaller/girl# kept the Seniors work*,2 Balls — Ing but iff the end the score was 18— j ’ * 11 in'favor O f the Seniors. j Total Tuesday noon the 8th graders met Less Expenses the Sopliomeres, The Sophomores ( came off Victorious to the tune of 10 Net proceeds ————— ..$482.00 —6. ? * ] As the Home entered only beys they Wednesday at noon the. Sophomores drew only,1*8 share, met the Fteshmen and the game was} $482.00 divided.by 9 1*8 gives each •hand fought from start to finish but share $60,80' for each school. -$508.00 -$981.45 - 10.00 .$991,45 .$508,86 the Freshmen came off with the vic­ tory, -The score stood 7—4. just before this game opened the only aoddent o f the season happened when lone Echmah a Sophomore from Date April 18, 1028. Place—The Opera House. Oecassion—Junior Class Play. Ait the tads and lassies o f the J«n- Clifton accidentally tripped and J ior Class are to be featured k this plunged head first into the brick wall jplay. breaking the right arm at fhe wrist j There will he real sunshine and a and severely bruising her face and good laugh, the left arm. First aid was rendered; Remember the date, The pfitoe, and by the teachers assisted by Dr. Marsh jThe time. ■> -s-sV'? «r.,* v. f*. ■ i ;UT%