Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 149, 21 June 1907 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, l'JOT.

PAGE SEVEN.

INSPECTION THE GOVERNMENT PROPER

Congressman Watson Gives .Views to the Grain Dealers' Association. PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE. SHAVE COME TO THE TIME WHEN THE GOVERNMENT IS GOING INTO THE SUPERVISORY BUSINESS. Congressman. James E, "Watson, of iiushvllle, after first declaring him self, less informed on the subject than &ny of his hearers, the members of the 'Indiana Grain Dealers' association, spoke pretty positively Thursday afternoon at Indianapolis in favor of the government supervision of grain inspection. "We have come to a time in the history of this nation." he said, "contrary to the theory of the founders, when the government I. going into the supervisory business. The step has already been taken as to the railroad business and the meat business; it should be taken in the grain business. The Sixth district congressman seemed to voice the belief of the association, for.no -word of opposition to hi3 theory was heard in the general discussion by members. Representativesof the big terminal markets, Buffalo, Chicago and others had been expected to protest, but said nothing. "Watson said there was a time when lie w-as a most ardent opponent of federal supervision of any business whatever. He knew better now, he said. He told of introducing a bill at the recent session of congress looking toward federal inspection of grain and the establishment of uniform , standards. It was too late then to get the bill through, he said, but the appropri ation of $ir,X for the use of the Ag ricultural department In investigating methods of standardization and extending the inspection features of that department was increased to $10,000. His declaration that government inspection should, in time, make American standards apply In the markets of Europe was cheered warmly. He read a letter from Secretary Wilson, of the department of agriculture. In" which, tho latter said; "Work on tho whole question of grain standardization 13 progressing satisfactorily and we hope in the near future to be able to Inject Into the general question of grain Inspection land grading something like scientific md definite methods In such manner as will result in uniformity of grades end Inspection! and confidence in the lane by both, producers and handlers grain If you will make inquiry it will be j. revelation to you how many sucjCtmib to kidney or bladder troubles in one form or another. If the patient is jiuot beyond medical aid, Foley's Kldjjtejs Cure will cure. It never dlsappcinta JLGIiUken & Co. MIA HAS THE HABIT; MAY MARRYTHIRD TIME Second Wife Secured a Di- - vorce at Cleveland. $$em TorK, Juno 21. The Cleveland fourth-today granted a divorce to Mrs. pan XL Hanna, No. 2, formerly Miss palsy, Gordon, who married the late Ohio eenators son after his first wife had obtained' a divorce, Mrs. Hanna ;a given the custody of the only child, a, son. Hanna's increasing fondness ' foci.13 first wife is said to be the cause ! for tha separation. It Is reported he yr?U marry Miss Mary Stewart, actress. DO NOT NEGLECT THE CHILDREN .At this season of the year the first unnatural looseness of a child's boww .w - bwu v v v W J W I V UtlV'U, The best thing that can be given is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by castor oil as directed with each bottle of the remedy. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. CHIMNEY WAS STRUCK Fire Companies Called to the Gaar-Scott Plant. A chimney on one of the Gaar, Scott & Company factory buildings was struck by lightning this afternoon. In some manner the lightning after striking the chimney, came in contact with the fire alarm wire with the result that three hose companies went tearing throughout the downpovir to extinguish the blaze. However, there was no fire, only a few bricks in the chimney being out of place. r. r The Shine That Shines Quickest

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BANE CASE POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY MORNING Agent for Publishing Company In Trouble.

ARRESTED IN CINCINNATI. E. 1j. Bane, who is an agent for the P. F. Collier fc Son Publishing compa ny. Is under arrest in this city for obtaining money under false pretenses. The young man, while working here, boarded at the Hodgin home, North Eighth and A streets. About ten days ago he sent in a fictitious order for a set of books valued at $20. These books were sent to the Hodgin home and Bane gave Miss Margaret Hodgin $1 to pay the collector when he called for the first installment. Miss Hodgin, thinking the transaction legitimate, gave the collector the money a few days' later. Bane then shipped the books out of the state and left town, stating that he was going to Cleveland. However, he was located in Cincinnati and arrested. Fred Brehm, who Is the local representative of the Collier company, told Chief Bailey his company would stand for the expense of bringing Bane to this city for trial. Wednesday night he was brought here by a Cincinnati officer. The young man professes absolute innocence of the charge placed against him. At the request of his attorney, B. C. Robbins, the hearing of Bane's case was postponed until Monday morning. ASK FOR ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A POWDER. It makes walking easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and Sweating feet. At ail Druggists and Shoe Stores, 23c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. PLAY IS TRANSFERRED TO GENNETT THEATRE Ben Greet Players Cannot Appear at Park. EXPECT LARGE AUDIENCE. Owing to the rain of this afternoon it will be necessary to transfer the Ben Greet performance to the Gennett theatre and all those who have purchased tickets will have them honored at the door tonight. Although it is a disappointment to miss the performance as it would have been presented at the park, it is believed that fully as many will witness the play at the Gennett. The high quality of the acting of the Ben Greet players, as shown last winter at the Gennett, is well remembered. Should the weather conditions permit, tomorrow night's play will be given at the park, but if not, the Gennett will again be used. The house will be found comfortable, despite the warm weather. MINISTRY MN DANGER French Premier's Demand Creates Sensation. Paris, June 21 Premier Clemenceau's demand for a vote of confidence in the chamber of deputies today created a sensation. The ministry may fall at any time as a result of the strike troubles now on. TETTER CURED. A lady customer of ours had suffered with tetter for two or three years. It go so bad on her hands that she could not attend to her household duties. One box of Chamberlain's Salve cured her. ChamEerlain's medicines give splendid satisfaction in this community. M. H. Rodney & Co., Almond, Ala. Chamberlain's medicines are for sale by A. G. Luken & Co. PITCAIRN BADLY INJURED Multimillionaire Run Down by A Bicyclist. Pittsburg. Pa.. June 21. Robert Pitcairn, a railroad magnate, was run down by a bicyclist and injured so badly he may not recover. He was for years assistant to president Cassatt of the Pennsylvania railroad, and is a millionaire. Pitcairn was reported dy ing at 2 o'clock. PAID ABIKGTOH A VISIT Pythian Sisters Gave Work There Thursday. Local Pythian Sisters went to Abington Thursday where they were royally entertained and where the local temple gave work for the Abington lodge on a class of two candidates. The local party drove leaving this city about noon. In the party wt re Mesdames Miller, Patterson. Ball, Bailey, Koskr. Lodwick, Meyers, Shurmeyer, Leonard, Brown, Kei'er and Kamp. They " ' to the cuy Tiuirsdav even

EXPECT TO BE IN POSITION FOR BIDS

More Hopeful Outlook in Reference to the West Side Viaduct Matter. ESTIMATES SUBMITTED. SUPERINTENDENT NEFF THINKS THAT PITTSBURG OFFICIALS MAY BE HEARD FROM BY SATURDAY. It is thought by the members of the board of public works that the city and Pennsylvania railroad will be in position to ask bids for the construction of the West Second street viaduct within the course of the next week, or two weeks at the latest. City Engineer Charles and Engineer Maintenance of Way Scott of the Pennsylvania, have filed joint estimates on the cost of the construction of the viaduct and these are now in the hands of W. F. Cushing. chief engineer of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg. The local estimates on the work range between fifty and sixty thousand dollars, as the total cost of the construction of the viaduct. If these estimates are approved by Engineer Cushing, bids will be immediately asked. Superintendent Neff of the Pennsylvania railroad has informed Clifton Merrill, president of the board of works, that it is very probable the approval will arrive in Richmond Saturday. If it does not arrive then it is very probable that Cushings estimate will be received next week. There is no fear locally that he will disapprove the local men's estimates on the cost of the construction. Bids will be asked, and work immediately started as soon as the estimates can be adjusted favorably to all. The railroad is to share 60 per cent of the cost of construction. RAIN SPOILED THE GAME Portland Team Was Here Ready for Battle. It was not possible to play ball this afternoon at Athletic park, much to the disappointment of two ball teams and many fans. The Portland team arrived here this morning, ready for the battle, and a fine contest was anticipated. E STREET PROVEMENT COMES UP Board of Works Has a Live Question on Hand. NORTH D WAS ALSO UP. The board of works had a live question upon its hand3 this morning when the question of improving North E street, between Tenth and Sixteenth came up for consideration at its meeting. It is well known among the board members that the manufacturers of North E street in that territory where the street will be improved, are not at all in favor of brick or cement but desire macadam instead. Owing to the absence of W. P. O'Neal, who is attending the meetings of the Municipal League at Logansport, the further consideration of the matter was laid over until another meeting. It was thought best to have a full representation before any action was taken on the matter. President Merrill of the board said that when the question of paving or improving the street came up, bids for all kinds of paving would be asked of the contractors. No official protest has been filed with the board of works. The question of improving North D street from Ft. Wayne avenue to the Doran bridge also came up for discussion but action on the improvement of this street was also deferred till a later date. City and County STATISTICS. Building Permits. Jacob Myers. Richmond avenue, frame building, $1,500; Fred Huckery, 711 North Tenth street, remodel frame dwelling, $1,200; Ebon Lcuck, Main and Twentieth streets, new brick, $2,000. CONTRACTOR SCHNEIDER TO GET $100 ADDITIONAL City Engineer Charles will recommend to the board of works the payment of $100 which has been held back on John Schneider, the contractor who laid the North Ninth street sidewalks, because of irregularities In that section, on the east side of the street near North A. Mr. Schneider has rectified these irregularities and Engineer Charles states ' that the sidewalk is in excellent condition. Five per cent, of the total cost of the sidewalk w ill be held back on Mr. Schneider for a period of one year, to protect the city against flaws in the walk. Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. in. via C , C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a m. Through sleei.ers and coaches. .You will like iL yrC ti

NORTH

CAETPBELLSTOWN, OHIO. Campbellstown. O.. June 21. Wm. Campbell and wife had as their guests Sunday, Rev. Walk and wife. Walker Campbell and wife, Samuel Swisher and wife and James Shaffer and wife. Several from here attended decoration at Eaton Sunday, it being the I. O. Oi;F.'s day. Mildred Sullivan called on Imo Cooper last Sunday. Edna Campbell spent Sunday with Dottie Oler. Mrs. Frank Miller spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Otie Swisher. Edward Mings and wife of Eaton, spent Saturday and Sunday with Benj. Campbell and family. On Sunday Andrew McWhinney and wife of Eaton, and Clem Cohee and wife and mother, and Mrs. Georgia Aydelotte and children were also guests. John Watt and sister visited Clarence Watt and sister last Sunday. Albert Hawley and lady friend of New Paris, attended children's exercises at this place Sunday evening. OIlie Cooper spent Sunday with relatives in West Elkton, O. Warren Williems and wife spent Sunday in Gratis and attended the I. O. O. F. decoration. Dorothy Cooper spent a couple of lays last week with Mary Kirk, near New Hope, O. Darrell Swisher is improving slowly since his relapse last week. Mrs. Nellie Card of Concord spent last week with her parents.

1 Mrs. James Edwards returned to her j home in North Carolina last Saturday (after visiting relatives here and at ! Richmond. j Elmer McWhinney and wife visited j her parents in Eaton Sunday. j Mrs. Kate Potts is visiting her daughter in New Paris, O. EATON, OHIO. Eaton, O., June 21. James Magaw. of Morning Sun, was a business visitor to Eaton Thursday. j Miss Martha Lake entertained at dinner Thursday, Rev. Earl M. Ellsworth and wife and his father and mother, and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. King. Will Jennings is home for his summer vacation. James Stewart of Fairhaven was in E a t on T hu rsd a y. Mrs. Carl Thoma of Cincinnati is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Longnecker. Harry Stover and Sol Brubaker of Gratis were Eaton visitors Thursday. Mrs. Gertie Heusey visited friends at Middletown Friday. There will be a band concert at the court house park this evening. George W. Webster of Hamilton was in Eaton Thursday. Isaac Potterf, born and raised In Preble count-, celebrated his 8ith birthday anniversary Thursday. Miss Irene Kimmel of Eldorado visited friends here Thursday. BOARD GRINDING AWAY. The board of review is still grinding away at its work. Sinca the board has been in session only individual 'complaints have been received. Next week the board will hear the complaints of the corporations. COLIC AND DIARRHOEA Pains in the stomach, colic and diarrhoea are quickly relieved by the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. PETITION WAS GRANTED. Judge Fox granted the petition of Everett "Lemon for an inquest to be held over Nathan Morgan to determine his sanity. It is probable that A. G. Ogborn will be appointed Mr. Morgan's guardian. DON'T SPOIL YOUR CLOTHES. Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers. 5c a package. PICNIC SET FOR JULY 7. The annual picnic of the Whitewater I. O. O. F. degree staff will be held July 7 and it is expected there will be the usual large attendance. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in . to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McConaha and Mrs. Sweet of Richmond. and Mr. Holmes of Cincinnati, made an automobile party to Milton, Wednesday. C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell you sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. apr6-tf Roy C. Parks, of Freemont. Ohio, who has been the guest of Miss Almeida Murray, for the past few days, has returned home. Mrs. Bert Abernathy has been called to Westville by the serious illness of her husband, who went to the sanitarium there for treatment. From the evidence developed in the police court this afternoon, Sam Minnix, swiped a lawn mower from Mrs. Sherer of North Tenth street, and later the mower was returned to the owner by Minnix's wife. On the strength of the evidence given Judge Converse handed out a prize package in the shape of $10 and costs and ten days in jail to Sam. Freeman Haisley received a dispatch this afternoon announcing the sudden death at Mishawaka, Ind., of Miss Ethel Crater, formerly of Richmond. Often on the green leaves of trees yon will notie little black spots which do not se?ui to ari.-e froui any di-ieae, as the- plant laoki otherwise healthy enough. As a matter of fact these fire caused by burauig- The rays of the-

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Chicago. Chicago. June 21. CHICAGO GRAIN AND Wheat. July Sept Dec PROVISIONS. Open Close . .91Hi 918 ..9-Ms 94H Corn. July.. .. . Sept.. , Dec July , Sept , May (190S) .51 14 r.i 5 ' "C 1 ' Oats. 40's Pork. July. Sept. .15.50 15.52 .15.75 15.S2 . S.o7 S.o i . . S.75 S.77 . . S.77 Lard. July. . Sept. . Oct.. Ribs. July. Sept. Oct. . ..S.42 S.47 . .S.00 S.f.5 . .S.63 S.57 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, June 21. Hog receipts 23,000. Light $6.00 Ji G.25 Heavy 5.S0JT 6.17'i Mixed 5.95 6.22U Rough . . .. 5.S0S 5.95 Cattle receipts 2,000. Beeves $4.65 to 7.0rt. Sheep receipts 6,000. Yearlings $6.00 to $7.00; lambs $5.75 to 7.50. New York. New York, June 21. NEW YORK STOCKS. (By Meyer & Kiser Special Wira Indianapolis.) Open Close Amal. Copper 81 812 C, M. & St. P 12514 125 Pennsylvania 119l.s 119 Union Fac 131 H 12 Reading.. 99U 97 U. S. Steel pfd 97U 97 U U. S. Steel com 32 32Vs Southern Pac 75'i 752 Atchison.... S7. 87Pittsburg. Pittsburg, June 21. Cattle receipts light; hogs 20 double decks; heavy S6.25 to 6.30; medium $6.20 to 6.45; light yorkers and pigs $C.45; sheep $5.50 down; lambs $6.00 down. East Buffalo. Buffalo, June 21. Hog receipts 4.000, all grades $6.50; cattle market steady; sheep, and lambs steady. BL00MINGP0RT, IND. Bloomingport. Ind., June 21 Albert Glover of Montpeiier, Ind., was greeting old friends here Wednesday. Clifford Mills of Daviess county, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Beeson. Van Frame, our east side merchant, made a business trip to Montpeiier last week. Mrs. Wesley Newman entertained Mrs. W. E. Wright Sunday afternoon. Wes Hutchins of Poleville was transacting business in our vicinity Satur day. Rev. John Johnson and wife attended church at Liberty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Vandegrif were calling on relatives Sunday afternoon. The Misses Lelia and Myrtle Cox visited relatives at Lynn Sunday. Mrs. Charles Collins attended children's meeting at Morgan Creek Sun day night. James Fugate and Mr. Jennings of Rural attended the Engle reunion Sunday. They called on Jame3 Newman on their way home to see his fine Rhode Island Red chickens. Mrs. Allen Newman attended meeting at Cherry Grove Sunday. m swim P m f4

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PREBLE COUNTY COURT.

Eaton, O.. June 21 Below is court routine of Preble county: the Common Pleas Court. Hon. Elam Fisher, Judge. E. G. Fudge et al vs. Cyrus Poffenberger et al. Case dismissed on mo ,tion of plaintiff. ! James T. Weir vs. Cyrus H. Poffen- : berger et al. Case dismissed on rr.oi tion of plaintiff. Real Estate Transfers. Ira C. Smock to Courtland Harner, iland in Harrison tp., Eliza J. McNeal, by sheriff, to James ! F. Pierce, lots in Eaton, $4,050. j Martin Rogers to Peter Oda, SO ! acres in Harrison tp., $4250. j Trustees Zion Ev. Lutheran Church ! Ass'n to Trustees of Washington tp., j 11.00. j Eliza J. McNeal, by sheriff to Henry McNeal, lot in Eaton, $1,310. J William F. Rasor to David Lang, SO acres in Harrison tp., $3,600. Robert Homsher to Felix Decker, i 5.60 acres in Somers tp.. $300. j Sarah K. Young, by guardian, to Felix Decker, land in Somers tp.. 1 $21.42. S. Jane Kennedy to Roy O. Campbell. 47.33 acres in Israel tp., $4,500. t Roy O. Campbell to Minnie M. i Campbell, lot 22 in College Corner, $1.0?. Charles A. Beam to Sarah C. Aikmac, lot 133 in Lewisburg, $1,250. Mary Jane Hays to William A. Hays, 174.49 acres in Israel tp., $1. James Saylor to T. A. McCabe, land ia Harrison tp., $7,000. Edgar L. Reinheimer to Harley Billman, lot 229 in New Paris, $1,800. J. C. Lewellen to Bertie Paddack. lots 254 and 255 in Eaton, $2,250. Henry Mattis to R. M. Schwenkel, roadway in Harrison tp., $60.00. Probate Court. Hon. V. V. Brumbaugh, judge. J. E. Bruce, adm'r of estate of Jas. W. Bruce, dee'd, filed his third and final account. i Patrick Guckian was appointed adminlstrator of the estate of Charles Guckian, dee'd. Bond $4,000. Appraisers, Orange Markey, R. C. Prugh and Jesse Flora. ! James F. Pierce, adm'r of estate of Harriet Stubbs vs. Thomas B. Stubbs et al. Tctition for sale of real estate filed. James J. rierce, adm'r of estate of Harriet Stubbs vs. Thos. B. Stubbs. Order of public sale of real estate Issued. In the matter of the estate of William R. Hayes, dee'd, inventory filed. In the matter of the estate of Lottie Beard, dee'd, inventory filed. Minister's license granted to Frederick G. Behner. George W. Knouse, ex'r of estate of Geo. Knouse, dee'd, filed his eleventh j partial account. Cecelia Hayes, guardian or ivereic and Chalmer Hayes, filed her first and partial account. Mary E. Fouts, ex'rx of estate of William L. Fouts, dee'd, filed her first and final account. In the matter of the estate of Patrick Foley, dee'd, Inventory filed. LYONS STATION, IND. Lyons Station, Ind., June 21 Edwin Stanley and Dr. S. E. Gordin returned home Sunday from a week's stay at the Jamestown Exposition. Mrs. W. L. Guard and children returned to their home at Urbana, Ohio, last week after spending a few weeks here with her father and sister. . G. W. Walker and wife entertained several friends to dinner, Sunday. Mrs. Edwin Stanley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Newt. Gruell of Hamilton, Ohio. Oliver Fiant'and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey, Sunday. James Lyons and family spent Sunday with Samuel Goble and family of near Everton. Mrs. W. M. Ranck who has been seriously ill, is much improved. BriirTSMy -v!r- bad a lIrthday"7esterdsy. cr.l we took a day off. Grigrs Wiv7 n' In? bus n birthday she takes (CAS

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LYNN, IND.

Lynn, Ind.. June ,21. Miss Mattis Eckerla spent Sunday at her ,home. She is attending ; school atrMuncie. Miss Jennie went to Earlham college at Richmond, IriL Mr. and Mrs. .Leo Horn spent Sunday with Mr. John Beverly and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McCanless .and wife went to the Infair dinner Sunday of her sister Miss Ethel Newton, who ' married Frank Parker. They left Tuesday morulngr lor their home at Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Baxter left for Oklahoma City; Okla.. Tuesday w here they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schell and son. Davis and .wife of this place, attend jed the funeral of Mrs. Schell's step. sister, Mrs. Amos Huddleston oi an. Auburn, Ind., who was found dead w hile on her way to" visit her daughter, Mrs, Ada Mercer near New Lisbon, .Ind. Miss Guenzy Abernathy returned home Monday after visiting two weeks at Hartford City. She was accompanied by her three cousins. Worth, Norman and Clyde Green who will visit here for i while. Several from here attended the K. of P. services at Glen Miller Sunday. They report a fine time and their lodges well represented. Clark Schell, wife and baby of near Boston, Ind., Alvin Pierce of Greenville, O., and Rev. Luther Pierce of Fountain City attended Mrs. Huddleston's funeral Monday at Mt. Auburn. Ind. B. P. Green was able to visit Wednesday with his niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Schell. Mrs. Carrie Abernathy and thre nephews spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jane Anderson and family. Mrs. Allen Hawkins, Miss Mabel Anderson and little brother visited Mrs. Jane Anderson Tuesday afternoon. Ed Miller and Ethel Anderson attended service Sunday at Old Center and took dinner with her sister and family. Mrs. Sanford Macey, near there. ROBINSON'S CROSSING, IND. Robinson's Crossing. Ind., June 21. Walter Houseworth is visiting at Richard McMullen's. Francis McMullen. Edith Byrne, Dorothy McMullen went to Richmond Monday to attend the art exhihnt. Sallie Squires has returned after a very pleasant visit with her sister, Fannie McDanlels. of Knightstown. Thursday Edwin Mcintosh and family of Connersville, spent the day with Richard McMullen's. ' Clarence Ryand and family visited his brother Peter, Sunday. Will Dickson and family and Geo. Gault and family of Richmond vi&ited Alex Dickson's Sunday. Mrs. J. M. McMahan of Miltoa waa the guest Sunday of her brother, Richard McMullen. Mrs. Frank WeJser and family of Dayton, O., is visiting W. B. Lambert and wife. Mrs. John Squires, who has been visiting relatives at Knightstown, Ind., has returned home. Rev. Given spent Saturday night and Sunday with Frank Wilson and family. John Kuhn. was. helping Jesse Lambert haul wheat the latter part oC last week. H. II. Hornaday and family took! dinner with Frank Wilson and family? Sunday. - Th una is a "nxeJ star." in contradistinction to Its planets 'which revolve about it. Nearly all of the stars that 'f re in the barens are "fixed," ia ti e 9sn that they are, like our own sun, the centers or revolrinsr planets, b ln:r b?:5nr-Invisible from their

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