The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

tmawnui b * ui * wusar, tim um k o a r* T U B C B D A * V X L L E H E R A L p EDITOR AND PUBLISHER tftinjla it>iMfe>i»mitortri *m*>tQtu*M**m 9 <**mms Wwiv»h»? fnm Entered at the Post Office, Codarville, Ohio, October 81 ,1887 , aa second clausa matter, SEPTEMBER 8,’ 1944 “ bef«r* tb*y *r« count**.) The boy* that only he* m appropriation o f a all feel the federal Wallet was an in­ sult.” Saturday we accomodated an­ t e * Hundred thousand a year to live on, with points by the basketful. As ir$ YOUR COUNTRY... " 1 >WHY LET HILLMAN RUN IT? I Vote tor DEWEY and BR1CKER1 D O Y O U CALL TH IS ESSENT IAL T R A V E L ? /We are in receipt of a communication taken from the Star- Bulletin, American owned newspaper in the Hawaiian Islands, which was sent here by a Greene County service man who has been in the Pacific for many months. The writer hits, on the recent 20 million dollar trip Roosevelt and some 100 friends made as a political junket under the guise of putting Japan out o£ business. The Star-Bulletin in an appended note says it does not have to depend on the U. S. government for its revenue aiid makes it plain it will publish what it thinks is right, -The writ­ er of the letter to the Star-Bulletin is a Democrat and that cer­ tainly makes the letter interesting: Editor Star-Bulletin: Now that the President has honored us with a visit and expressed his views of our contribution to the war effort, I think it is in order that we be allowed at least the privilege of expressing our views and I’ll settle for that without a three weeks pleasure trip. In review— here is what we see :.A politician who has con­ tributed to the destruction of some of our* eldest and. most hon­ ored precedents in American history, including perpetuation in office and loss of freedom to choose Where, when and if we should work. .■ Now at a time when every piece of naval equipment is of /■yital importance in the zbrie,"where our'Tioys, arid I do mean boys, are fighting a war that they will have to finish and then .pay for the commander in cheese, (I mean chief) takes one of the newest and most modern of our cruisers together .with ade­ quate convoy, and goes for a three weeks joy ride, during Which he “ agreed” that the war was being handled very effec­ tively by the “good” personnel of the army, navy and marine corps, and then went on to visit the Aleutian islands ‘.‘because” I had never seen them,” and to Alaska, Where “ I am going to es­ tablish a plan for veterans to establish themselves.” It seems to me that “ I” is the most important letter in his alphabet. - * . * * . ; - Who am I? Oh, just the father o? a soldier (just an 18 year old private, not an officer. Yap see, I’m not a politician)___who gave up a contracting busij^fss and came over here to help out in the war effort and am allowed to draw about 75 per cent of my salary. Of course, if I don’t immediately need all that mon­ ey I should buy war bonds so that our boys can pay the interest '.On them whep and if they come back. Republican Nb, Pwas born and raised a Democrat. But I can still think. ~ • . Introducing the new deacon to hia slightly deaf father, a young man said: “ Pop, this is the new deacon.” “New Dealer?” queried the father in surprise. “ No, no, not New Dealer. New DEACON," repeated the lad. “ He's”a son o f a bishop," The father nodged wisely. “They all are” , he sighed. PLA IN DEALER BOLTS UNAM ER ICAN IDEALS The Cleveland Plain Dealer, Democratic, largest newspa­ per in the state, announces that it will refuse as it did four years ago to support Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal in No­ vember. The Plain Dealer has been published in Cleveland for 103 years and it will be the third time in over a century that it has refused to support a Democratic candidate for president. From the editorial we take but two short paragraphs which in themselves speak volumns: “Because it is no use to win the war and loose the Amer- ica that we love.” . , , It will be in fact a choice between a free Demo­ cratic America, and an America with the destiny of human liberty, and an America in which neither free political nor free economic institutions can long survive.”— ~ ------- ~ Even organized labor, that branch known as the. American' Federation of' Labor, realizing what labor faces in this country should Roosevelt and Sidney Hillman take the reins of govern­ ment next January, has taken an open and definite stand a- gainst the Russian-born. Hillman and his Communist following with the ClG-Political Action Committee (PAC). “ The Labor Union” , Dayton, official paper of the American Federation of Labor, announces a defiance to the Hillman group supporting Roosevelt in which Americanism is. far more important than unionism.” The Dayton organ continues: “ The evil and alien virus of class politics is now being introduced by the CIO into the blood stream of our democracy. The individual liberty which Ameri­ can trade unionists have been vigilant to defend is now being placed in jeopardy by the action of men who speak in the name of labor,” > . “ It is not a coincidence that the officer lists of the PAC are studded with the names of men long known as spokesmen or fellow traveler%of the Communist party, “The time has come for America trade unionists to speak, out, in emphatic tones, against this great threat to all that A- merican trade unionism stands for.” The public will gain a more definite understanding of the motives behind the New Deal, which has never been anything and never was intended to be anything but the Communist party in control of the Democratic party. The old American party in New York City was inspired by and supported by Com­ munists, hiding behind the name. It was from this group that Roosevelt placed hundreds of Communists in key positions in different branches of the government, from Supreme Court down t o a U . S . Court bailiff and scores in the Agricultural De­ partment with names unpronouncable to the average citizen. - Robert Andrew reports he saw hun­ dreds and hundreds o f acres o f fine water melons were found rotting on the ground in Southern Georgja near the Florida line. Having been in Mi­ ami fo r several months, Mr. Andrew says melons retailed at $2 each, ceil­ ing price.- He talked with one grower who said he had not sold enough mel­ ons to pay fo r his fertilizer let alone ’ have some thing for a season’s work. His complaint was the New Deal had denied trucks gasoline to haul melons and only a few freight cars could be had to ship north. The situation is the result o f following the AAA, the WFA and the OPA. One set urg­ es, production on the farm to the lim­ it and then the other fixes it sot|je public gets more for their money than the grower gets for his labor and in­ vestment. As Mr. Andre* points out, he South voted for the New Deal and iow must sit on the blister. If'it were possible all farmers who follow the .hree AAA should be forced to accept he new low price fixed on hogs, - The 'armer that wants the market con- rolled by the law of supp_ly„and ,de- uand would .today be- getting more .han $15 a hundred for his hogs. It is pathetic to hear of AAA farmers * Being from hog market to Jiog mark­ et find phoning from phicago to Phil- 'delphia to get a higher price for his hogs than he could get near home, is pathetic to say the least. He' refuses ;o take the same dose he voted on his leighbor farmer. And this farmer we nave iii mind still argues fo r the.New ")eal and the AAA. But his phoning jot him nothing. He sold his hogs on .he 1914 panic price, called parity, not dollars and cents in your pocket, Mr. A. H. Creswell revives some ustory not known to many Greene ountians o f the present generation, donday, being Labor Day, he stated •t was a Greene county, and of course i Cedarville Twp. product that made Labor ’ Day -possible,. It was Rev. fhomas Kyle, a Senator fronv NortFi Dakota, that introduced the bill legal- zing Labor Day. Sen. Kyle was born n this township. He was a schoolboy ■hum o f Mr. Creswell. In as much as he local United Presbyterian Church will celebrate its one hundredth birth- lay next month, Mr. preswell recalls .hat young Kyle attended the local .■hurch with his family. k* muml •»**«/ If •• TStSf* » ItMOW «*• ‘ YOU IwMW. FERTILIZERS o* TESTED QUALITY Now , mar* than avar ItOfara, farHIlMNraafanktriMiqualityaraMm ardor at M*a Uayl'THar#'* it* raam far axparlmaiitatlan with hlggar •mi ImMarylaMs ta ha pradecadt* fami • nation at war. Oat Mlg M •rand FartHtoar* far all a tfi—«ml fe* «ar»l AN,l*gr*diants at avary ■Hi M formula arm MO-niRO to kiMra halt ramltM Sold by Leading Dealers in YouT* Community The Cleveland Plain Dealer, in a first page,, first column story relating dvents of a strike in that, city at an industrial plant, gives an account of the conduct of strikers, especially when the CIO has already endorsed Mayor Frank Lausche o f that city as the CIO-Democratic candidate for governor, Lausche is a foreign name and even most Democrats cannot spell it and more canriot pronounce it. We quote what'the Plain Dealer, which is supporting Lausche for governor had to say: “ Occasionally the pickets would shout, “ We went Mayor Lousy” apparently refering to the appeal by Mayor Frank Lausche that tile strik­ ers return^to their jobs as a patriotic duty.” . Churchill and Roosevelt are-to meet in Canada soon to discuss a very im­ portant topic so far as this country is concerned. The Prime Minister wants Uncle Sam to t,agree to keep half sj million men ip the Balkans ns a bar­ rier to hold Russia back and not take territory to close to .the English chan­ nel. “ The best-*President England ever had” probably will see the neces­ sity o f keeping some of your flesh and blood for years on foreign soil. When the time Comes to release soldiers af­ ter the fall o f Germany,what will hap­ pen to the Roosevelt boys? Will they get consideration first, as they have had since the start o f the war? HEKAU ) WANT m S A L E A flS Last Tticsday/a week-ago wespiek-, ed up a service man JliiS'aide W 'Day- ton, as> is bur ujiu^xUstqm * ‘ ” ■ cUsslhg tho war^M /' ''.Irii'jdiS! ■'inark: “I f the ballots will be changed somewhere other young service map who lives in lung as a Chicsgo packing company Chicago where'he has parents, a wife truck backs up to the White House and a daughter. One o f his first ques-j kitchen door with great hunks o f all Farmers that moved last spring dis- oveved they could not take their tele­ phone with ..them or even have it re- noved to keep the same number. It was weeks and months before some secured a phone. When, you move you oose your phone if you have one and your name is added to a long list of applicants and all must take their .urn. There are no new phones and he old ones have to be spread around jnder a federal order. It is wonder­ ful what, the New Deal can and has moked up. Even the ceiling on toga has been lowered after the farm­ er has his spring crop o f pigs on hand ready for the new corn. Keep in mind -{oosevelt is to break the “ Little Steel" formula to please the CIO ana jtant higher wages on lower prices to farmers. No Republican has had a thing to do with that, or even plac­ ing of telephones. * tiona was “ How do the people out here feel about Roosevelt and the war and his Pacific trip for political purposes ? The young man volunteered the state­ ment the Democrats would have to steal the election if Chicago did not go Republican. He says the- boys in the service are sore about Roosevelt running to Churchill all the time as to how to run the war. The public has been asking the same question. One o f the things that grinds some New Dealers is the fact that a lot of people interested in industry are get­ ting handsome return's on the Roose­ velt cost-plus plan o f conducting the: ■war. The same crowd seldom has much to say about the high wages un­ der war contracts, that the higher the wage the more the war material costs and the greater the "profit/,. Then all that is left for the New Deal shouters is to keep carrying the banner, andi spread the gospel o f the Hillman Communists. The farmer is tied'to 1914 prices as his contribution to the Roosevelt-Churchill war effort. Only a few o f them have access to cost-plus .,Falla„ mugt have mct s6me o f his war profits. As usual industry can esquimo counsina &nd w<mt out Qn take care o f itself, no one knows that k rk wHle ,n Alaaka. Juat who al, kind o f fresh and smoked meats, that you pay for by icome taxes. “ Falla" fares pretty .well. Not so long ago the White House kitchen prepared a fancy cake with a lot! o f candles on It to celebrate “ Falla’s" birthday. The cost was inconsequental because you as a reader helped pay for it. -But “ Falla" did not like the candles or the cake, we do. not know why. We do know that “ Falla" did not eat any of the cake. He probably wanted more o f the Armour or Swift Shortporter- house steak with a lot o f French fried potatoes, salad and some o f the most famous French Champagne. Falla" is the only dog in the world that ever had a*seat on .the deck of a government owned war vessel with a convoy .of some twenty other war craft of all kinds and an armada of air bombers covering the procession from the South Pacific to the Aleutian Hslands and back to- -Bremerton, Wash., across the sound from'1Seattle, more than Mr. Roosevelt whose fam­ ily, income from companies with war contracts would give the average New Deal exhorter Chilblains. (This state­ ment was made on the strength of the views expressed Tuesday by a wellknown Xenia business man that has until this year been regular, but now calls three terms enough. In- celebrated in true Alaskan fashion we do not know. At any rate “ Fella" was net at the boat and strange as it may seem “ Falla" was not missed even as the passenger list was scanned until the party reached Bremerton. “ Falla" was more important than a “ Gallup pole", so someone gave orders for a fast chasing cruiser, that had been dustralists have been heavy investors -pullad frOTn the iine chasing Japs, hit in farm land the past two years. Few Jt out for Alaska> to bring the hoT1_ have purchased with the idea o f cost- oredguest to the New Deal dog plus profits under 1914 prices. It is , . . . • • “ a i . u . ____________ heaven. The Pacific parade cost the surprising to know how many are now . .... . . . , , • j a l , Q1. „ „ „ „ American20millions. Now wewould convinced that 1914 farm prices are , . . .1 . , : T ___ _ - like to know what it cost the govern- to go out the window on January 1, , . . ^ . .. . , , 1945. That day the New. Deal shout- ey will have nothing, more to show for his wind-jamming than ' the average WPA worker had ten.days after he . , „ has since speculated just what he was waited three years to meet “ Happy - „ . . . .. . , . . , „ a - „ . u talking about. It must have been his Days Are Here Again" to be paid m 6 , _ ,, , . . . xT ...! grievance for Fa lla , the blood of his own son. The N ew ;" Deal shouter by this time has become ■■ ■■ the New Deal slacker, his enthusiasm i even turning’ him from draft ALONG FARM FRONT headquarters' and enlistment to the ! role of slacker under his “ Commander -in-Chief.” ment to send that costly cruiser back to pick up the dog passenger for the delegation, the Chief speaker o f which, took the air one night and the public (Continued from irot pago) I-t . . I - • Plant as shallow as possible and still have the seed covered, it is best to plant in rows fifteen inchecs apart and thin to 'six inches apart in the row Varieties recommended are Grand Rapids and White-seeded and Black- seeded Simpson. FIGHT VEGETABLE DISEASES NOW— ‘ “ An ounce o f prevention is worth a When a service man openly says he is convinced that Roosevelt plans to turfr the army into, a WPA camp and with a dole for substance rather than a good job at good wages and night a- round the fireside ,he might not be dreaming. We now hear complaint in the ranks that' have developed since many o f the boys have entered the role o f “ G, I. Jim". The army boys say they have met the old army gag and that when “ G. I. Jim" hears the last pound o f cure” , applies in the control roll call, bis widow or his parents must live around twenty years to get the cash on a.policy that took so much o f each pay check each month. Cer­ tainly the Democratic press should, devote a little space- to explaining o f garden diseases. Many o f the bac teria and fungi causing plant diseases live oyer winter in tile soil or oil plant debris, such as steams, leaves, or fruit left on the surface o f tlje soil, ■' . . . . . . . , . . If the diseased plants are pulled just the .status o f a rwar widow or the- ~—, . , . , , nnd destroyed When first observed or parents o f “ G. I. Jim” . ! , / , . .. . „ are plowed under in the fall, many disease organisms will not survive. Neither should diseased plants be us­ ed in the compost. Some diseases, es­ pecially the virus diseases, live over winter in perennial weeds near the garden and these should be destroyed.' Not so long ago there was a quota­ tion from a former Xeninn in the Democratic press stating there was an absence of Democrats that voted for the third term and would not do' so this year. That might be so out in Democratic Kansas City, where the Democratic candidate for vice presi­ dent comes from, being a member of the Pendergast machine, When the Senator’s mother was granted a loan o f public school funds on a-farm for $35,000 more than the tax value, we are not surprised that Kansas City voters do not care to express them-! selves now; They are probably wait- P‘acet* ‘ n ing with a lot o f voters from Illinois, Indiana and Ohio with othgr states to express themselves on election day. COVER SALT BOX— ■ Phenothiazine and salt mixed, one pound o f the powder to ten pounds o f salt, does a good job in preventing in­ ternal parasites of sheep. However direct sunlight and1rain oxidizes the chemical and renders it ineffective." !The salt, box should re covered or a building with no other source o f salt agitable to sheep. Oth­ er livestock should not have access to the salt mix, “ Falla” is a dog, one o f the whisk- WANTED—Accordians and other cred variety that never had a shave Jusicai instruments. Send card to R. or a hair cut. “ Falla” is just a bit H. MOore, H I East Second St„ Day- more than your dog if you own one. ton 2, Ohio Will come to sfee instru- He is part- of the White House family ments, What If Andy Jackson Saw This im p r o v e d ' UN IFORM IN T ER N A T IO N A L S UNDAY I chool Lesson o* , Released by WesternNewspaper Union. Lo tio n fo r September IQ Lesson subl&cts and -Scripture texts selected fend oopyrighted by International Council oT RellgloMa Education| used W permission, DAVID ANOINTED KINO LESSONTEXT—I Sfemuel 18:1.3, 11-18. GOLDEN TEXT—Man looketh on the out- ward appearance, but the Lord Ipoketn on the heart.—I Sarr^uel 18:7. , Outward appearance, by which man judges, is almo'st always de­ ceptive, God knows the heart and is able to evaluate a man correctly. In calling David, the ruddy shepherd boy, to be king, God cut across the ideas of'men>-but He was, as al­ ways, right. I. A Man from God’s Storehouse (v. 1)—“ I have provided.’ ’ God’s great storehouses are full o f blessings, material and spirit­ ual, but He also has a great, and constantly replenished reserve of men and women -from which He calls and sends them forth. The thing’we must'guard .against is the, setting of hindrances;’ in His holy way,'either in our own lives or in the lives of others. . A man power shortage is very serious, for it pimply cuts off the stream of production without which action- becomes impossible. There should never be any ‘ shortage,, o f man power in the Lord’s work, and - / there would never be any if all His creation were willingly subject to Him. 1 God was ready to set aside Saul, and He had David ready. Samuel the prophet, was still grieving over Saul’s-failure. In a-sense that feel­ ing for Saul was most commend­ able, but* it could not go on, When .men, even of our own fami­ lies or circle of friends, persist in rebellion against the Lord,, we must not let our grief hold us back, but move on with the man of God’s choice. II. A Man Who Had to Be Sought (w . 2-5)—“ Send and fetch him.” Usually those who are quick to offer themselves for an important place are not the ones for the place. And those who are sitting around -doing nothing but waiting for some honor to come to them, are not the ones to choose. t "Let the office seek the man” is the highst ground, even in politics; surely it must be the proper proce­ dure in spiritual activity. >r David might well have wanted to be .at the place of sacrifice and the feast that day, but since all his. family were there, and someone had to care for the sheep,- he did it. A man like that, hard at his work, is well worth seeking when Some­ thing important needs to be done. The interesting story of Samuel’s effort to find one among Jesse’s seven sons (vv. 6-10J is well worth reading. Samuel .still had the idea that a king must be prepossessing and able to thrill men by. his ap- .pearance. He should, have learned better from his experience with Saul. God put him right (v. 7), and we do well to renew our thinking on that point. The world is in a place where' . many . leaders must . be chosen in the months and years just ahead. Will we be eager and willing to haVe God lead us in our /choice? Or will we be swayed by­ personal interests or political expe­ diency? III. A Man of Spirituality (w . II-13)—“ The Spirit of the Lord catiie upon David,” The Holy Spirit, ever active in all periods of Bible history, becam'e the abiding presence in the be­ liever’s heart after Pentecost, but during the Old Testament period He came on .chosen individuals^ for a particular work. As David was anointed king the Spirit came upon him for that service. In spite of his .failings (when he forgot the Lord) David was, throughout his reign a spiritually-minded hian who wanted God’s will and His glory to be uppermost. God never calls a man without enabling him for his task, and the- chief and indispensable enabling is that of the Holy'Spirit’s power. Like , David, we may enter upon a God- appointed responsibility without fear or question, simply trusting the Holy Spirit to tajee, transform, empower, and use us for God’s glory. 1 IV. A Man Willing to Serve (w . 14-18). Upon Saul there came tre­ mendous moods o f despondency. These were “ from the Lord” (v. 14) In the sense that God permitted His disobedient and rejected servant to suffer the result of his self-will and failure. How awful It is for anyone to be out of the will of God and conscious of His disapproval. ' To .help Saul in those dark hours David, the sweet singer o ( Israel, was willing to serve with his voice and his harp. How many thou­ sands of times David has Berved all the generatiohs since with his psalms. He was a man ef gifts, gladly given for the Lord and for others. Bear in mind that while David was not yet publicly crowned, he was already anointed to be king. Yet he was ready to serve the one whose place he was to take even In his hours of dejection and hateful III-wlll, > LEGAL NOTICE Probata Court, Greene County, Ohio. Case No. 4727, John L. Loshey, as administrator of the estate o f Bridget Leahey, Plain­ tiff, vs. - Thomas Leahey, et al, defendants. Thomas Leahey, whose place o f res- denc# is unknown and cannot be as­ certained, wilt toke notice that on the 29th day o f April,. 1944, the plaintiff, John L, Leahey administrator afore­ said, filed his petition againpt you and others before the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, tbe^sfcjne being Case No. 4727 in said Couffc ^for the sale o f certain real estate in udid^pe­ tition described, to w it: ; Situate in the County o f Greene, in the State of Ohio and in the City of Xenia, and bounded and described as follows: Being Lot No. 52 of Allen & Wright’s Addition to the .City of Xenia, and extension No, 725 fronting (50) feet on Miami .Street, and being the same premises originally convey­ ed by Mary Shoemaker, et al, to Michael and Bridget Leahey on May 9, 1906, as' recorded in Vol. 100, Page 140, o f the Deed Records o f ' Greene County, Ohio. The prayer o f said petition is for the sale of said real estate- to pay debts o f the estate of Bridget Leahey, deceased. You are required to ans­ wer said petition on or before the 1st day of September, 1944, or judgment .will'be taken against you. . , JOHN L. LEAHEY, Admr., of .. the estate of Bridget Leahey, ^deceased. Plaintiff.’ • (7-2i-8t-9-25-) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney. POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. ' GINAVEN POULTRY PLANT - p }V . - r ; ......;•*.«........... Wanted accordians and other musi­ cal instruments. Send card to R, H, Moore, 111 East Second Street, Day- ton 2, Ohio, W ill come to see instru­ ment*. ............. FOR SALE— Slabwood cut for the stove or furnace by the cord. Can deliver. Dial, 6-2201 Arthur Hanna | A N AM E T H A T STANDS FOR GOOD IFURNITU RE * ] BUDGET PLAN A V A IL A B L E IA d a i r ’ s N. Detroit St. *eeensmmNiiiiMiiiMiitMemiimiiiiiimM Xeala, O. m iiiiiiM im m siiim iiiiiM iiiiiM iim i'a iiiiiiiiiM iitiiiiiiiitiu iiiiiB | FARMS FOR SALE AND , ! ] FARM LOANS f | We have many good farms for sale f/ | on easy terms. .Also .make farm | | loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. | | No application fee and no apprals-1 I al fee. I I * Write or Inquire . | I i | McSavaney & Co. London O. | | Leon H. Kling, Mgr. | lllltlllllM HM M UIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIINUIIM imiM IM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItt* | Pipe, ValveB and! Fittings for 1 water, gas and steam, Hand and 1 Electric Pumps for all purposes, | Bolts, .Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing | and Heating Suppliea. j J. P. BOCKLETT I SUPPLY CO. I XENIA, OHIO a 3 QUICK SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M*A. 454 Reverse Charges E, G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio TIC* C»w»ty, Oh n . ■ i linistrator fahey, PI* 1 lefendanta. Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. v . . • . *» Dr. C. E. Wilkin 1 Optometrio Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio iiiii»iiliHTiir\ri’“ltitrtftrtrrft>niiftt>in)iinaiii(>iiiiiiiiit|^^ M place o f rt vaca cannot bo i ce that on 1 M the plaint! with strator afo; fainst you a' Ft; ^ate Court good ie same bci ville, 'ourt fo r t tte in said i Mi , ren i o f Greene,! with in the City ! Host t 1 described ). 52 o f All Pr ' i tKe .C ity of C i. 725 frond frien eet, and bei inally conv^ .er, et al,| Day tels ; sive i ialiey on M| . Vol. 100, Pa Mr ,3 o f Gret India week ctition is 1 McCa -estate- to p ner w ridget. Leahl Xenii ' uired to a; before the ] Mr , or judgm< ed tli su. ly sol . SY, Admr., pike ■idget Leahl apart , :f. ler si-.' 1 orney. L t/ ——. ed in a b w o o d c a fen n a c e b y tl J .H . - - - 3 ia l, 6 -22 ! is eni 1 ur. H a n n a famoi fectiv He le base ) the la A i the il his he Mrs. weeks er. I- ’ sudde Wo- Pvt. ( Ft. M granti 'induct his fa . Satun I-, locate montl here. . to Ft. . Mr. tina J this i a d •Ariz.i Mrs. this ' teacln tendir versit E. Ri( roy K the g Dr. John, ison i vocali ST A N D S >D URE LAN I LE . Xenia. C ISM IlM M lim ifllllM II AND iRM LOAN! arms for sail i make farn for 15 years; 1 no apprals; pure . London G , Mgr. tiiiiim iiiiiitiia iis iii , I '■M lllltlllM IIIM im ill .Fittings foi i, Hand , and ill purposes, ts, Plumbing <rXETT ^ v CO. ■• • HO' ■ HiiiiNmiiHKiHman J.- ..ti« tVICE )CK I I£ER i >. . . . . erse Charges * Aiinia, Ohio ° i | | \ SI f I W ' Clam PO e d , St Pauli -. > 2 Charges. “ SI NE’ \ . filkin W e . Eye