The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

m g y u i v m i R u & m m m * W m ' s c T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KABLK BULL — ---------- — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER JMttorUl xuoo.'i Okie A****- M>*mi vallw Pyw«. a — Entered a* eeeefid el*«s matter, Octo ber St, 1887, at the Postoffice a t Ce­ dar-villa, Ohio, Bad*? the Act of March 1879. K E lT i f •zhn of Provident Truman on her European junket. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1946 WHITEHOUSE CONVERTED TO LIE FOUNDRY With the resignation of Secretary Harold Icjces of the Inter­ ior Department and the controversy oVer the appointment of 1Edwin W. Pauley as under Secretary of the Navy, who in less than six months was to be made head of the department, brings the White House before the American people* in a role never known in the history of the country until the Roosevelt tribe took up its abode there; From that day on the sacred shrine of World History became the disgrace, for liquor parties, divorce scandals and the propagandizing of most any issue tha t did not require a morat standard. Today the home of Washington, Lin­ coln, McKinley, Wilson centers around charges of perjury and the decorating of each other in New Deal ranks as the preverter of truth and who has and has not lied. > The present situation is nothing more than the crop sown by the New Deal, which/ was founded on the lie ^deceit and in­ tended and planned deception. What a misfortune it has beeif that th e creator and godfather of propagandizing the ptfblic on untruths, had not lived to see the harvest. The charges of who is the j ia r as bad as it is has no comparison to the one who has been asked to commit perjury in connection with a Senate in­ vestigating committee looking up the record of Pauley, who is or was treasurer of the Democratic party. It is another tea pot dome scandal; only one of the few war-time acts of the New Dealers. This committee like the one hearing the Pearl Har­ bor investigation has had yards of perjured testimony from a score of witnesses and Democratic Senators have done their ut­ most to keep the blame of the Pearl Harbor attack from being laid a t the door of Franklin D. Roosevelt as Commander-in- Chief, Frank Knox, Secretary of the Navy andJSecretary Stim son, Secretary of War. The whole investigation will be a plan­ ned Whitewash directed by Democratic New Dealers The Presidential nomination of Pauley in the face 'of expo sure even before the Ickes resignation was enough to blacken and bring President Truman into disrepute, Especially when he publically refused to withdraw the Pauley name from the com­ mittee. The President has lost all of his political stature in re cent weeks over the OPA and the CIO. He stands out more as one who has lost his balance especially when the old machine politicians from Missouri have been made his consultants while the machine boss sleeps in cold ground after st prison term for wronging his state. Readers of this column will recall tha t we have for some years, used the. term “liar and lie” in connection with the New Dealers and their methods. We knew they were lying to the public on many occasions and our opinion was backed by scores and hundreds of others. We knew they were offtimes lying .to and about each other. We were lied to about the war. The men sent to the front from the National Guard were lied to. Time after time the proof of the lies eminated from the same circle and-from-the-same-department-of-government that issued the untruth. More lies have been issued by the Department since Henry Wallace "was enthroned to and about farmers and farm crops, and continued' under Wickard and you get the same ole bary-yard chaff under Clinton Anderson about the food situa­ tion. The farmer has been played for a fool. Early in the war you will recall when farmers rebelled about the 1914 parity price for farm products in war time; FDR issued a blast against the American farmer as unpatriotic, greedy, not in sympathy with others making their contribution to help England out of the war. This statement was issued to blacken the farmer in the ey.es OfJiie public and much of_ it_still j-emains there with the nig city organized vote. ~ You will recall tha t Secretary Anderson made promises at the WLW conflab last October as to what he had planned for the farmer. Today he admits he cannot make good and more excuses are given the public. If you want to get the low down on the European food situation talk to the service men wh.a are around you. Now we have a food shortage following on the reports six months ago of a world surplus except possible sugar What has become of tha t shortage the Ag Department was alarmed about? If it was consumed in six months then some where around the globe there was no food shortage. At t h a ; time farmers were being urged to feed wheat because the work had a twQ year surplus. These reports from the Agriculture Department were either true or false and there is great differ, ence of opinion between citizens today as to the truth of the so: Called shortage. The Deparment might clear up the situation by goipg into details as to where the two-year surplus went dur­ ing the past six months. We are not so certain the request of President Truman as to issuing an order stopping the use of corn for distilling liquor can be taken at face value. Our reason is that the New Deal is a liquor controlled administration, was so under FDR and Mr. Truman has said or dona nothing to convince the public other­ wise. The distillers probably have millions of bushels of corn undelivered under contract but Mr. Truman’s order does not imply what is to be done with all that corn if the food situation is. as critical as his administration pictures to the public. You will recall a similar order was issued by FDR about using sugar for beer, wines and other alcoholic drinks. Breweries are stil making beer and using sugar. Wineries are making- and sell­ ing more wine than ever before and using sugar, yet Mr. Tru­ man or Mr, Anderson have not ordered the discontinuance of using sugar in the face of a shortage, so.much so th a t home can­ ning of fruit was held up last season and millions of pounds of fruit rotted on the trees. • ,i If the public was a bit more critical this condition would not and could not exist. As long as you have men in high gove: h- ment places that deliberately lie, are asked to protect wrong doing even a t the price.of purjury what statement from the ad- -ministrationxairhe accepted-as-truthfuhand stated withThonesf Washington Letter Drew Pearson, radio commentator, las been in communication with the the members of their onions. The American Red Cross functions under a special charter gihioted by'CdHgress weatherman, and predicts the weath- .and the re has been1 sozhe discussion in er will be seansonabie for a good crop of everything this coming season As we have not yet met Washington's birthday, or what March has hKstore for the nation, one naturally suspects Drew has been doing a bit of dream­ ing or he has been enamored by the kind of bulletins on weather, crops, etc. that come out of the Agricultural department. Drew says there will be plenty of everything for everybody, here and abroad. Drew has made many political prog­ nostications that have come true and what*Congress might or might not do when he takes on the weather for a ten month period, that is stepping into another field. Yet, he may have ac­ cess to weather Conditions that mortal man has not yet been privileged to experience. We recall the Kaiser claimed to be in communication with the Deity and Franklin D. did some radio praying and some secret trading, but neither ever bothered much about the weatherl If Drew has any influ­ ence on the weather management we suggest that he had better order some snow covering for the wheat in the central states which is suffering much from the biting winds, freezing a t 12 above. Farmers do not harvest their wheat on February predictions. Av mother who has a sop abroad hands us a slip with a few lines from the youth now in Japan. He had been in several demonstrations where the boys in the Pacific vented their feelings about the many promises to return home.- ;He quoted one banner: Mussolini is gone Hitler is gone Roosevelt is gone Knox is gone Do we go over here or pt home? The CIO World War II veterans, some 480 of them, marched around the Ohio State House time after time one day this week, picketing Governor z-ausche, who was in. Cincinnati, on uincoln’s birthday. Officially the State House was closed. The CIO .jvants a state bpnus and a lot of other things. We do not know that Ohio will oppose a reasonable state bonus The boys received a slight financial recognition following the First World \Var. If the American Legion or jome of the other established veteran organizations do. not take the lead in this bonus movement, there might be a disgruntled populace, all-due to the disrespectful method of the gang that would insult the state, even on the natal day of one of the nation’s great­ est leaders. The action of the CIO on Tuesday was mob rule. The Gov ernor cannot pay a bonus -without authority.- The mandate must come from the people and the legislature We do not think the Governor has a moral right to call the legislature ini session on demands of the CIO. This group-does not represent the veterans who believe in and respect orderly government. The CIO demonstration Tuesday was that of the radical Com munists. Congresional cloakrooms of amending the law so as to prohibit that-organi zation from paying fees or conimis sions to any parsons dr'groups for the collection of contributions The filibuster against the FEPC bill, which hah been conducted by the Southern Members of. the Senate since January 18, and, of course, has pre­ vented any legislative work , in that body‘during the intervening time, may come to an end before this column ap­ pears in p rin t.-(It has ended.) Un- ..er Senate rules there is no limit on debate and any Member can speak as long as he desircB unless cloture, which would limit each Senator to one hour, is voted by a two-thirds major­ ity of the Senate. -A cloture petition has been circulated in the Senate, and sifgned by fortyeight Members—not x sufficient number to guarantee that cloture limitation on debate will be voted. ALONG FARM FRONT armed forces and lend lease. Three factors contributing most to­ ward this efficiency were: modern farm machinery, scientific fertiliza­ tion and improvement of plant and livestock varieties. NEW IMPROVE BUSH BEANS— Two new bush lima beans, Fordhook 142 ad Early MaMrket are now well e- nough established so that seed is gen­ erally available to all farmers and gardners who want to grow them, The developers o f these two. lins, at­ tribute their rapid success of these beans to. certain outstanding two quantities and to the desire offarmers and gardners to take advantages in yield, quality, qnd disease resistance. The Fordhook 242 sets pods in hot weather much better than the old va rities. It is a good home garden and -,narket*lima—and—freezes-well.—-The Early Market bush bean is the earliest of the large seeded ones and highly productive. . LEGAL NOTICE James Henry Coleman III, "who*#' address is unknown, will take notice that Mary Catherine Coleman, has filed her petition for divorce on the grounds of Grass Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty; in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against him, the Satoe being Case No. 24,227, and that said cautfe will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date of the first, publication hereof. D. H, WYSONG, Attorney for Plaintiff, 906 U. B. Bldg., Dayton, Ohio (l-ll-6t-2-15) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT intent? LABOR SITUATION MORE BUNGLED THAN EVER Weeks have passed and various plans have been put out as methods of settling labor disputes. Many of these crackpot ideas from the handpicked Truman ’fact-finding boards’ have no merit what ever, other than to confuse the public. Most of these board members are acting for the CIO and Mr. Truman is only stulifying himself the more by feeding their reports to the public. Evidently bewildered by the mixup in labor circles and in price fixing, the President knows not which way to .turn his head—'a plain case of a floundering fish in deep water. The leakage of continued fighting in New Deal ranks has given the public something to think about. Henry Wallace is credited with influencing Truman to take up the labor fight while Chester Bowles pressed for fixed low prices to the public in the face of high labor costs. All has *not been told about Sec retary of Interior Ickes. He backed Wallace for Vice Pres­ ident with the CIO and lost.' One faction of the CIO wants a straight independent ticket for president and vice president at the next presidential election. Henry Wallace is slated fo r the presidential nomination and Chester Bowles for vice president. The other crowd will accept Wallace but want Ickes for vice president. Sidney Hillman ahd his CIO PAC want Bowles ,who granted the garment workers an increase of 25 percent in wages and left the manufacturers to sell at 1942 prices, so you cannot get shifts, children's clothes, etc. , Mr. Truman is being sacrificed by both cfowds. He had made pledges that could not be kept, especially his promise to carry out thy double-dealing secret agreements made a t Yalta •by FDR. Mr. Truman is more to be pitied than scorned. He is simply out of his place and like Warren G. Harding, a victim of unscupqloua advisors and those th a t seek to plunder the. gov­ ernment. Little has been said about the graft in war contracts. Less said about.the commissions Democrats have taken ddwn on loans to foreign nations and particularly commissions on the eg American food a t b ig profits for foreign shipment, - We have had the atom bomb. We have "Honest Harold”. We have the oil grafters in the Democratic party Mr. Ickes pointedly stated how a former Secretary of the Interior was misled and the ultimate disgrace, How well the Republicans know. Query a New Dealer now about his party tea pot dome scandal and you cannot tell whether he has the tooth­ ache, summer complaint or the gout. Our Democrtaic friends have much more in store for them in the future as the campaign progresses than they realize. One of them will be the Dem­ ocratic gestapo in Greene County and its activities. One of the Democratic war-brides that won war laurels behind a desk in—-Washington-..-where—neither—the- smoke or smell of powder was known is not to return to his native county for future residence. Col. Homer Henrie escaped duty on the war front in Europe or in the slime of Pacific islands where his drafted comrades did a real job a t the risk of their lives and under the greatest hard­ ships. No Greene County Democrat that we know of on the front has been decorated with a “Col”. Two weeks ago the attorneys for the Roosevelt estate asked for auth­ ority to sell $88,000 worth of stamps the Chief Executive had among his relics. Many of these valuable stamps had been presented to him free by the- Treasury Department, something not permitted other officials or any citi* ien. Some of the issues were en­ graved especially. Now the attorney wants the New York State Tax Com­ mission to eliminate state inheritance taxes because FDR was a soldier at the time of his death, as Commander in-chief, and thus free from tax in that state. Wo suppose the next move will bo to ask the U. S. Govern- ment to eliminate the federal Inher­ itance tax on th e .same grounds. ■If anyone can think of some other meth-' od the Roosevelt’s can milk the public treasury, just communicate with the attorneys for the estate. The family may bo in need of financial assistance oven though Mrs. is drawing $12,000 a year ,apd expenses by appointment Estate of Emma M. Simison, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Imogene M. Curlett and Ormond K. Simison lave been appointed as Administra- ;ors of the estate’of Emma M. Sim­ ison, deceased, late of Spring Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 2nd day of February, 1946. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, !, Greene County, Ohio. WANTED— Farm hand, experien­ ced with live stock and machinery for farm east of Cedarville. Herbert F. Smith, Phone 4-3726, Jamestown, Ohio For Sale:- Bed springs. Good con- lition. Phone 6-1371. REARDEAN’S BARBER SHOP Now Located • South Solon We Welcome You Formerly Located at Cedarville QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms e fD Istnw Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID FrssBdokTslUsfHemoTrsatmasiUMt Must Helper itWMCastYaaNatMag Orortwomillion bottle* oftheWILLARD TREATMENTher* been told forreliefof nymptom.ofdlitreee w iring fromStemeih end DaMtanal Uleers duo to Iww ilUM— Peer OSteetlen, Sear or Ufaet Mainee*. O etU nm , Heart Oarn. i h ep w e ta , rtc - due to f a m e AcM. Sold on IS deya* trialt AiK rpr "WIKarir* M m u p " whlcll fully explains this treatment—frw—a t BROWN’S DRUGS “There’s no th ing in t h i s Prea i r* rangem ent P lan ' to scare a fellow** Get acquainted with the pro­ tective features o f our fune­ ral prearrangement plan. Send for our folder* “The Sensible Thing To Do”, ' Your request does not obll * \ gate you in any way. M c M i l l a n ' * I'.’ V. Jt V* >»• l* V: I t'M'. 'Nf * LEGAL NOTICE Martha M. Charles, who resides a t 1014 Menehan St., Ridgewood Queens !7, New York-, da hereby notified that Wendell L. Charles, through his-next ‘riend, Melvin C. Charles, has filed a petition in the Common Pleas Court, Ireene County, Ohio, against her, the ime being Case Ijlo. 24,231, praying ;’or a divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty nad Extreme Cruelty, and that said cause will come on for hearing -on or after six full weeks from the date ofj the first publication hereof. (l-18-6t-2-l) DAN M. AULTMAN, » Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Fanie Brown, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that William S. Rogers has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Fannie Brown, deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 23rd day of January, 1946. William B. McCallister, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio., NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Dorothy T. Wright, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that S. Max Thomas has been duly appointed a t Executor of the estate of Dorothy T Wright, deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 10th day of January, 1946 WILLIAM B. BcCALLlSTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Maureen Wolfsen, whose place of residence is 25 Frecita; San Fran­ cisco, Calif., will take notice (that Glenn H. Wolfsen, has filed his peti­ tion for divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty, in the Court of Common Pleap, Greene County, Ohio, against her, the same being Case No, 24,218, and that said cauise will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date .of the first pub­ lication hereof. C. R. LOUTENBURG, Attorney for Plaintiff, 416 Cooper Bldg., Dayton, Ohio (l-ll-6t-2-15) . .........■•■•■■miiiiiiiniiiMimmmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiim., ROUSCH’S 939 SEED CORN Taking orders now. Get Yours in Early. Be Safe. HERBERT POWERS, Cedarville; O., R 1. PHONE 6 1 3 0 1 For Dependable RADIO SERVICE Z I P P E R S FOR LADIES’ AND MEN’S Dresses and Suits Different Lengths and Sizes LAUNDRY SERVICE THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Main s t , Cedarville Open Hours— 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday hours 8 A. M. to 10 P. M, LEGAL NOTICE Cecil E. Brand, whose last known place of address is R. No. 2, Butler, Indiana, will take notice that cn the 7th day of February, 1946, Dealie'Ma­ rio Brand filed her petition in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being Case No. 24278. on the docket of said Court, praying for Divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and Extreme . Cruelty, Restoration of Maiden Name and Other Relief, and that said case will come on'for hear­ ing six full weeks from February 15 1946 which is the date of the first publication hereof. DEALIE MARIE BRAND, (2-8'6t- 3-15) Plaintiff ROBERT H. WEAD, Attorney ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Charles I. Cramer, De­ ceased. ■ Notice is hereby given that John ,H. Cramer, has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Charles I. Cramer, deceased, late of Bellbrook, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 4th day of February, 1946. ‘ w il l iam b . M c C a l l is t e r , Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE x- Oliver Collins, whose last known address is Whitesburg, Kentucky, will take otice that on the 4th day of Feb­ ruary, 1946, Virginia Collins filed her petition in the Court of Common Pleas Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being Case No. 24,272 on the docket of said Court, praying for Di­ vorce, Custody of Minor Child, Ali­ mony} Property Settlement, Expen­ ses, Support of Minor Child and Other Relief on the grounds of gross neg­ lect of duty find of extreme cruelty, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from February 8, 1946, which is the date of the first publication hereof. (2-8-6t-3-16) VIRGINIA COLLINS, Plaintiff. ROBERT H. WEAD, Attorney. 9 5 ! ■’T'*1 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Ethel Rpsell, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Florence M. Roake has been duly appointed os Administratrix of the estate of Ethel Rosell, deceased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County, UWo. Dated this 26th day of January, 1946 WILLIAM B. McCALLISTEB, Judge of the Probata C< ku % Orssne County, Ohio, LEGAL NOTICE Rosemarie. Patricia Carpenter, a minor over .20 years of age and John Carr, her father and natural guard­ ian, whose last known place of address is 4113 North Damen Avenue, Chicago 18, Illinois, will take no tice that on the 25th day of January, 1946, Charles • Keith Carpenter filed ibis petition in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against her naming the said John Carr-as party defend­ ant, the same being Case No. 24254 on the docket of said Court, praying for divorce on 'the grounds of Gross Neg­ lect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty and for Other Relief, and that said case will 'come on for hearing six full weeks from February 1, 1946, which is the date - of the first publication hereof. CHARLES KEITH CARPENTER, Plaintiff Robert H. Wead> Attorney (2-l-6t-3-8) LEGAL NOTICE Mary G. Swigart;?whose last known ‘ place of residence was 133 'E. 7th Street, Oswego, N, Y., wilf take notice that on the 29th day of December, 1945, Kenneth Swigart filed his peti­ tion against her in the Common-Pleas Court of Grene Countyj^Ohio, the same being case No. 24,216. for divorce on the ground of gross neglect of duty, and. that unless the said Mary. G. Swigart shall answer said petition on or before the 18th day of February, 1946, judgment may be taken granting the plaintiff a di­ vorce. (1-4 7t 2-15) Smith, McCallister and Gibney, Attorneys for .Plaintiff. POULTRY We pay. highest prices for rab- ' bits; ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA. OHIO A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITU RE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s N. Detroit St. xm O o , a ■«WUWlHtHWWilHUWIWWUHnHIHIIWH iMiiiiiiriiiiiiiitiitmiitiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiintttimtiiifMtimiiHMHi I FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS | We have many, good farms for sale on easy termB. Also make farm loans a t 4 % interest for 15 years. No application fee and ho apprais­ al foe. Write or Inquire ^ McSavaney & Co. Loadoa O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr, rifitmttmmnitrirmrmtrmnnrnnminmimtmnmi Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working oondb tioiis, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall S t Dayton, O.’ V WANTED! QUICK SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M*A. 454 Reverse Chargw E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio Full time or part time laborers, Handy men. Welders. A carpenter, Blacksmiths, f ir s t. class Machinists and helpers, UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY* OSBORN* OHIO asagftBwwg ---------------................. - ------------------------ -JSSSSH S vmmftOHUHttfmfimiifmifmmiiHMftiHttitoiimMHmmM RHEUMATISM? 77 Come to Browns’ Drag* Cedarville* O. REINER’S RINOI* The medkina your friends are all talking about—for Sheamatbm* Arthrttle, Nenritle, Idunhege. * Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water, gee and steam, Hand end Electric Pumps for all purpose#, Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumlmg end Heating Supplies. J . P. BOOKLET! SUPPLY eo. XHN1A, OHIO niiiniiintHM»iiimHiitiHt,iiiiminiiiHiiiiiwii, r Eyes E*an)ined, G lasses Fitted, R ea son ab le Charges. Dr. C .E . Wilkin O ptom atrfc 'Eye S p ec ia list XtftlftiOfcW itm : C ibnt | Decease F N S ’ appoints -ate of I \ J . The.K ’ Mrs. Curr> assistant 1 Rife, Mrs, Ralph Fiti For Sah in good cc For Sale layig pulle Presiden preacher f Congregati Sabbath, i son, ‘Dick’ Greenville Sabbath. Mr, Char ing several nati attend Dealer’s Co Mr. R. C. the Blue Bi Mrs. Beria) who took ; Frederick si plans for th a veteran h of service a J s t Lt. Jo Harbor, Fel tered out s Major Ha en his rank on February minal leave enng was g> County Boar entered the AAA will Monday, Fe office where planting the have registe Monday is t GREENE t n a ; Sheriff ,W nounced the Reuber, Batl. W a rllv e te i the, .title of it He succee in line of ‘d Jan. 29. T special deput; fora entering with th n a v clothes in P: received his tied, he and Funderburg ; HOG PRI v Reports ou CIO is using Dealers to t der the hog ing with favi that farmers hogs would < sell everythi The CIO 1 promise fror- was willing t 19 l-2c an h> The recompe ed food. Secretary Anderson in ing the WLV promised fai guaranteed ] cannot make the world fo • Labor get: The farmer TSfetectionr" get to pay tb - thing hfe mu For Sale:- straw Prici Powers, Ced hat ut ' Beavers Ohio, anuary,; 3ALUS1 eurtf'Gii CE Carpentii ige and itural gii| tee of ad<!| ;nue, Ch^ otice tha 1946, Chi a petitic Pleas, Gi| her nai party del No. 242| , prayini >f Gross e. Crueltj uat said .ring- six. , 1946, \! st public iARPEN Pla ey / / ' : c e sb last k -,.133 E. ill take i of Decei filed his lommon; y, Ohio, . 24,216 gross nc ess the answer e 18th di tent ms aintiff i tnd Gibri )v Plaint _ : Y es for » fries, he IY PLA .0 ( imsmtisiitfini- STANt >D UR RM LOA irms for make fa for 15 yel 1 no appri luire London , Mgr. iiiimiitmimni tVICEi )CK ! ..... SER irae Chari nia, Ohio Fri. one George S “THE S OF CARTOOI Sun* an Irene Du fed,' - • Chiirg« filkij CARTOON W*d. and PrCetoft “TW NEW3.CA — *