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Personal Mm. llfcnry MeKlrnan ami eon Frank ware guests of relative! at Mid dlutowu last Sunday. Attorney and Mm. 11. M. ClenDttn Ing, of Cincinnati, were gueets of Ce 1 iua friends this week. Mlaa Clara Homer in at Home City, Ind., for a two weeks' vacation vlalt with relative and friends. Misses Huth and Lucille Hrownlle are home from a visit with their lister, Mrs. Earnest Keece, at Klllngham, 111. IJenry Mooller, of St. Hosa, waa In town Tuesday, and made this otllee a brief ci'l while making his business round, Joseph Ilinton, wlio has been at school at Angola, Ind., 1 home to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mrs. J. M. Schlosser and little daughter are home from a week's visit with her parents at 1'iqua and relatives at I'rbana. Mesdamos Chas. Katidnll, of Bncy rus, and V. S. Wall, of Dayton, were here the first of the week, Clients of Mrs. James M. llowlck. Miss I.ela Heiser is home from visit with friends at Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Virginia (ioiririn, who was hIso visitine at Indianapolis with her, stopped olfat 1'ortlaud on the way back and will spend this week in the Jay County capital. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton, of Phoenix, Aril., former residents of this city, are here for a visit with Attorney and Mrs. E. J. lirookhart. Mrs. W. K. TouVelle is home from Washington, It. t'. Congressman Tou Velle remained a few days longer to close up his business atl'airs. Mrs. John Haird, of Oklahoma City, Okla.. is here for an extended viBit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Winters, West Market street. Cale Frysinger, of Kockford, wa down at the hub Wednesday looking after some business matters, inciden tally making The Democrat a call. U rover and Thomas llowlck, of Washington, D. C, are here for an ex tended visit with their brothers, Chas. and James Howick and other relatives Mrs. Walter Tfellerle and little son, of Dunkir'x, are here for a visit with her parents. Jeweler and Mrs. J. W. Melvee, and her sister, Mrs. C. II. Howick. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jenkins are home from attending school at Angola, Ind., and will spend the remainder of the summer until school opens here on Mr. Jenkins' farm, west of town. Mrs. Uerinan Schrade, of Jv'ortb Baltimore, returned to her home last Saturday after a short visit with tieorge Winter'a and wife and Mrs. I.aura Secaur. Mrs. Secaur accompanied her home for a week's stay. Misses Helen and Elizabeth North craft, of Columbus, who have been visiting Mrs. S. C. l'orterfleld at Ft. Recovery the past week, joined Misses Kmma and Gabie Uainline in this city yesterday, spending a pleasant day. Henry IJrackman, sr., of Victoria, was in town Saturday shaking hands with old friends, and came up to re new a subscription for his son J. I). Henry is one of the county's pioneers, having first seen the light of day at St. Hosa 71 years ago. Mrs. Klizabeth Albers and Miss Hilda Hettinger, of Cold water, who were guests of the former's son, Treas urer J. 11. Albers and family, the last of the week, were called home last Sun day morning by thedeath of thetormer's sister, Mrs. Mary Kallimeyer. n n n n n m7 i utp LJ CSdU (Dili UVJ u u REDUCED PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT. n L "li lli n a nn mill JLii Opposite Court-House pects to take a postgraduate law course at Columbus next winter and be ad mitted to the bar in this State. Harney Horgert, of Franklin town, ship, a hustler and a genial young fel low, was in to make his annual renew al while In town Friday. Harney and three of his neighbors have purchased a modern threshing outfit to supplant . nn nld mitchinii thev used iointlv. Thev expect to do some outside work, too. Mrs. M. M. Lawson, of Nashville, Ark., who was called here by the re cent death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Darrah, returned home last Tuesday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Klla Barron, of St. Louis, and Mrs. J. D. Johnson and daughters, Huth and Winifred, who will visit with her for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. I.. Lewis, old-time Mercer County people, aro here on an indefinite visit, Mr. Lewis having re cently sold his farm at Ness City, Kas. They went to Kansas some twenty-five years ago, but never lost interest in the old Buckeye State. May they en joy themselves here and forget to re turn to the Kansas. 11 PERFECTLY HARMLESS How Honest Courage Forced Truth From a Liar. By HOWARD FIELDING. Copyright. 1010. by American Press Asso ciation. Rufus Burrell wns a "poor relation" of the Wrights, and he and his wife were permanent, uninvited guests In the household. "Hufus will never set the river afire," was Mr. Wright's only recorded criticism of his dependent cousin, "but there's no harm in him." Although this pronouncement came to the ears of Rufus uud excited his resentment, he was not in a position to dissect the character of his bene factor for the edilication of the gen- I eral public, but he would often shake Hrosecutorand Mrs. John (i. Homer j his head over the case of Frank, the and Mr. and Mrs. Kd F. Homer were Wrights' onlv son and heir. i mm 4 m 1 8 i at St. Henry last Wednesday morning attending the wedding of Prof. Bernard anil Miss Matilda Homer, both of that village. The bride is a sister of Pros ecutor J. (j. and F.d F. Homer. W. H. Kbersole, sf Kockford, paid The Democrat a brief visit while in town Monday. He is among the su gar beet raisers in the north end of the county and claim the crop is a profita ble one and can be made to benefit the soil rather than injure it, the leavts being a splendid fertilizer if plowed under. Attorney Cotter Dugan, of Wash ington, D. C, arrived home Sunday to spend the summer with his parents, Judge and Mrs. P. F. Dugan. He ex- "Untamed, untamed!" he would say. "It's partly iu the blood nnd partly In the bringing up. The human will should be broken in youtn as you break a coifs or there'll always be danger." It came to pass that Frank broke his leg while Ashing a trout stream that ran among gigantic bowlders. The in jury wa3 so serious that at the first sight of it old Dr. Stevens, the family physician, was in two minds about an amputation. To make matters worse, Frank's father had not yet returned from a trip abroad, and his mother had been ill and was still a prisoner within T he four corners of a bpfl. K (On A W o Water CELINA CHAUTAUQUA Celina, August 5, 1910, From 3 to 10 p.m. Boating and Swimming Races. Grand Illuminated Pageant and Water Carnival at 7:30 p.m. Band Concerts, Children's Con certs, &c. A BIG DAY! Admission for the day,-25 cents; even ing 15 cents. Children, 15 cents in the afternoon and 10 cents in the evening. DON'T MISS THIS! First Water Carnival is history N. W. Ohio STOOD JUST OUTSIDE THE DOOR. Frank was carried to Lis room in the turret chamber, and there he re mained some days, the prey of bodily iain and Increasing mental distress. Early of an afternoon Dr. Stevens came to Mrs. Wright's room. Sho knew that be bad just seen ber son, and her eyes spoke unutterable ques tions. They were steel gray eyes, sof tened wltb a touch of violet. "Frank is doing very well," said the doctor and sat down beside the bed. There was a brief silence. Mrs. Wright turned her head upon the pil low and glanced at Cousin Rufus, who had glided iu at the hcelg of the doctor. "Is Frank alone?" asked Mrs. Wright Rufus replied hastily: "He wanted me to come straight down here so that 1 could tell him what the doctor says about you. lie Is anxious on your account, of course. He worries pretty near all thetime" A warning glance from the doctor checked him, and he stopped so abrupt ly as to Increase the effect of his la-discretion. "1 wish I might go to him," said Mrs. Wright. "It is very unfortunate." "It's the strangest thing bow bad luck follows that name In our family," said Mrs. P.urrell, who had been use lessly and foolishly busy with medi cine bottles that were on a table at the far side of the bed. "You know, doc tor, we've had two Franks In the fam ily." "Yes." said the doctor. "I know all about it." "I said over and over again when it was a question of picking a name for the boy that we ought not to call him Frank," she persisted. "Rufus was my choice." "Well, there Isu't much luck In that either," rejoined her husband. The physician's face was darkening with a frown despite his best efforts to control It. Mrs. Wright perceived his trouble uud smiled sadly. "I would like to speak with the doc tor alone," said she. "Why, certainly; of course," re sponded the P.urrells, and they depart ed, with a conscious digulty superior to offense. In the hull without Rufus whispered to his wife: "She's going to ask him about Frank, and 1 think it's Just as well that I should hear what he says, lie ain't over and above confidential with me." He tiptoed back and stood Just out side the door, which was a little open. "W!!! rr.y ecu ba crippled V" said Mrs. Wright. "Tell me exactly what you think." "Oh. no; ut crippled," answered the doctor. "No, indeed." "But he may be lame?" Stevens looked into the calm gray eyes for perhaps Ave seconds. "A very, very little perhaps," he said. "1 bope not. of course. If the injury bad been treated ut once I should euy positively no." She suddenly put up hor bands to her eyes. "We must have a nurse," she said. "I dare not leave Frank to the care of the servants aud" She waveu her hand toward the door rtirough which the Burrells bad van ished. It was perhaps fortunate for Rufus Durrell's self esteem that he could not see that gesture. The Invalid relaxed weakly upon her pillows, and tears started from her eyes. "I wish that woman bad not men tioned the name," she cried. "Oh, mamma, nonsense!" said the doctor gently. "That's the silliest su perstition. If you were well you wouldn't think of it for an instant." "Thank beaven that Frank does. not Idow the story," said she. "lie must not." The doctor rose from bis chair, and Rufus Durrell, fearing discovery, stolo softly away. Presently he went up to the turret chamber where Frank lay propped up on pillows, his leg help lessly Incased. The boy was perfectly motionless, staring at nothing. "Why, what's the matter, Frank?" he nsked. "You look positively fierce." The boy slowly turned his glance upon Hurreil. I here was no other creature on the earth whom be so heartily despised, know ing him for a coward of all kinds und a couscience less feeder upon charity. "1 was thinking that this peg of mine is In a bad way," said Frank. "I do not relish the idea of being a cripple. It is mighty hard luck. Cousin Rufus." "It might be a good deal worse." re sponded Rufus. The boy spent some minutes in som ber meditation and then spoke so sud denly that his companion jumped. "What did Cousin Martha mean by saying that my name was unlucky?" "Did Mrs. Burrell say that? Well, well! When was It?" "The day 1 was brought in here she was in the ball, i heard her say it to somebody one of the servants, I sup pose." Rufus strove to restrain himself, but he lacked any real faculty of that kind. Every temptation, however small, was to blra what cheese Is to a mouse, and he was drawn toward It with a tremu lous eagerness. "I've heard of a cousin of mine whose name was the same," continued the boy, "but 1 don't know anything about him except that he used to play the violin." "lie went west," said Rufus. "lie's dead now; died . before you were born." "What did he die of?" "Hard luck." said Rufus. with a nervous grin. The boy regarded him keenly for some seconds. "Did he kill himself?" he demanded. Rufus was much distressed. He wet his lips as if they were feverish and remained silent. "Was he the only one?" said Frank. "You might as well tell me. I'll find out anyway." "There was your great-uncle." an swered Rufus after exhausting his meager resolution. "Ilis name was Frank. But but a good many people thought it was an accident." "Thought what was an accident? Not the man's name, surely." "No, no; hardly that" And Rufus emitted a strange cackle of laughter. "He was fooling with a revolver. That is, nobody ever really knew what he was doing. He was alone at the time, and when they found him" "He was dead," said the boy, "and that was the end of bis troubles. Was he a cripple?" Rufus stared nnd choked upon his words. "How in thunder did you guess that?" he finally managed to say. A thrill passed through the boy, and then slowly a cold horror settled upon his vitals. "Well," he said at last. "I guess that's all that 1 need to know. If my mother is afraid that I can't stand it it must be pre(ty bad. No wonder 1 haven't been able to nail Dr. Stevens to the point. Does he thiDk he'll have to cut my leg off by and by?" At this Rufus uttered a voluble and scarcely coherent protest. It was all a mistake, he declared, xne doctor thought there was no danger at all. He had said that the leg would be as good as new. . The man bad no sincerity in him. Though he was trying to tell the truth or something near It, every word Beemed part of a monstrous lie. Frank looked at him with a sense of loathing and nausea and then turned his glance away. Cousin Rulus." said he at last In a tone of singular quietude and steadi ness, "will you go and open that top drawer in the little stand In the corner and get me a box that you'll find there?" Rufus compiled with this request and held up a box of black wood. Is this the one?" said he. "What's in it? It's locked." "The key is Id the pocket of those trousers. Thank you." taking the box and the key from his cousin's hands. "And now will you oblige me by clos ing that door? Is the other one shut at the head of the stairs?" "Why, yes," stammered Hurreil. shut ting the door. "But what of It? What's all this about?" Frank did not reply. He bad opened the box and was looking down upon the revolver which It contained. The lid prevented Rufus from seeing the contents of the box from bis position BASE BALL (Continued from flint pane. I With the bases full and nobody out it looked like those big sand ballasts which had been thrown oil' when the baloon took such rise in the opener had fallen on the visitor's car, but Hat son got them otr without any damage. Fredericks hit to liatson forcing Kllis at the plate. The blow was struck. ;. Meyers lammed one to deep left, but Ily sell got away with It. C. Meyers, however, raced for home on the catch but was called out by his Umps Big name, although be went feet first into the plate and James didn't get the ball on him until his shoulders were on the rubber. The game then went tie until the sixth, the Hoosler lads finding it im possible to locate the big benders of t ho table maker. With one down in the sixth, France took four straight balls, and stole second, coming home a mo ment later on Batson's single, which j went just ont of U. Myers reach. Port land looked good for some more in the 1 seventh, but failed. James started off THE RANSOM OFMACIS A Kind Hearted Meddler and the Mistake He Made. (Copyright, By r.j; O. HENRY. . tiy (ho McClure Com nan v. I (Continued from imue four.) History on his with a single. Spade followed with another putting James on third. Hy sell attempted to sacrifice, but by coming up on the slow grounder and making a wonderful stop and side swipe at the passing runner, Wenning sort of redeemed himself for bis early mishaps, getting the runner without being compelled to throw to first and holding James on third. It saved a run or two for Gray struck out and O. Myers took in a long ily from Antrim's bat. Score: OEI.1NA AB.K. H. SH.HO.FO.A. K McOomb, c 6 0 0 0 a Ml Kills.!) 4 0 if 0 0 0 1 O. Mvers. If 4 0 0 0 1) 2 Mots, lib 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 Fredericks, p 4 110 0 11 M. Myers, rf 4 110 0 1 WennliiR, lb 4 0 0 0 2 7 MeKlrnan, ss... 8 0 1 0 0 1 Kistler, cf 4 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 Totals 1 J 7 0 6 24 7 2 Hurrls batted for MeKlrnan In ninth. PORTLAND Antrim, lib Franco, 2b- Janie Spade, ef.. Hysell, If (iray, rf Total AB.K, 4 1 2 Hericman, lb 4 0 Hatsnn, p 4 0 HrleUlu, as 4 0 James, e ft 0 Sonde, ef H 0 8 0 8 0 BB.HO.PO.A. 110K socks on the window and the of Civilization" propped up knees. "This don't look like getting ready for a wedding at fi," 1 says, to seem Id- nocent. "Oh." says Mack, reaching for his tobacco, "that was postponed back to 0 o'clock. They sent me a note saying the hour had been changed. It's all over now. What made you stay away so long, Andy?" "You heard about the wedding?" asks. "I operated it," Fays he. "I told you I was Justice of the peace. The preach er is off east to visit his folks, and I'm 81 8 4 M 10 '! IB 8 InnlnKs 1 2 8 4 B 0 7 H Ollna 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Portland -2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Karned Kuns Collna 2. Two-Hae Hits Ellis and Fredericks. Sacrllloe Hits O. Myers, Hetn, Hysoll. First Base on Balls On" Fredericks 1. Time of Game 1:20. Umpire Bremerkam p. Gontlnued next week. Men Wanted We have steady work for s few good men at our works, Cement City, Mich, Mill operators, repair men, cement packers and yard men. Have a few good houses for steady men with fami lies. Report at once to Superintend ent at Mill, or write Pkninhuab Foim.ANn Ckmknt Co., Jackson, Mich. The Great Batson was touched up for some long drives by the Kids, besides the seven clean bingles, two of which went for extra bases. He struck out two men on the Celina team. McComb bit the dust three times out of five and Wenning twice. Birt Kistler, who joined the boys only a few weeks ago, has been playing the best ball of any member on the team. Uls fielding has been perfect and hi pegs to the diamond after bis catches are always to the right place. And he's batting some, too. The Celina Mercelina's shut out the fast Chickasaw team in this city last Sunday afternoon, cleaning up the visitors by the same score which ihey banded the white-wash to the Celina lads the Sunday previous, 7 to 0. Only four hits, were secured off Betz, the local twlrler, while Boomershine was hit hard at critical times. Charley Myers bad two difficult chances in left, but got both. He played in rather tough luck on the bases, however, being forced out three times. His brother Big George, also covers some territory in right and al ways without a mishap. He's batting hard, and when he gets back into shape to shift off with the table maker in the box, the boys will be well supplied with timber. It looks as though a change in the batting order of the club would help the efforts of the club to win. The little back stop, who has been leading off', has fallen down in his endeavors to get on base this season. His eye has lost its judgment and instead of wait ing them out, as he always has the chance to do, be has been going after everything within ear shot of the grand stand. His average is only slightly over .100. while he has struck out oftener than any man on the club. On the other hand, Kistler, who is bring ing up the rear of the order, has been hitting like a Ty Cobb. A few shifts would do well. A Portsmouth special of the 20th, speaking of the Ohio State League game in that city between Portsmouth and Cbillicothe, says: Rube Walls, the Ft. Recovory southpaw, held Chil- licothe to five scratch hits in eight in nings and should have won bis first league game easily, but errors allowed the Babes to score four runs. Walls was taken out in the eighth to allow Moore to bat for him. The plan work ed well, Portsmouth winning out six to five. "1 OI'KItA'I KM IT," RATS HE. the only one in town that can perform the dispensations of marriage. I prom ised Eddie and Rebosa a month ago I'd marry 'em. He's a busy lad, and he'll have a grocery of his own some day." "He will," says I. "There was lots of women at the wedding," says Mack, smoking up. "But I didn't seem to get any Ideas froa 'em. I wis!: ! v.-as Informed in the structure of their attainments like you said you was." "That was two months ago." wys I, reaching up for the banjo. Big Pete sells shoes irom ten cents to twelve dollars. Town Topics Wlro Pulskainp, employed at the Stearin Acid factory, had his right arm 1 badly scalded, from the shoulder to the ' wrist, while adjusting a steam valve last Friday morning. Mrs. KlUabeth Fifer, aged tlO years, of the Fast End, was returned to the Toledo State Hospital last Monday. She was first sent to the institution last December, but was sent back homo last I March. For the past several weeks she has been terrorising the neighbors 1 by threatening to kill them. The wife of Congressman OUIe James of Kentucky is seriously ill at a hos- Ipltal in Washington City. The news is of particular Interest to Cell ua poo- j pie at the present time from the fact that he is to deliver m lecture at the Chautauiua on Wednesday afternoon, July 17. Grain dealers are predittng the biggest all round yield of crops ever taken in by farmers of the county. The oats crop is far the best of any for s number of years and the wheat in most sections is very heavy. The last few weeks has made big changes In the corn crop and the yellow grain now promises to come in well. Constable McCoy, of St. Marys, was iu Celina, Saturday and took into cus tody IsaacUallihugh.whom he returned to Auglai.e county to serve a sentence Imposed in Justice Koenlg's court for the non-support of his minor children1. Gallihugh was arrested several weeks ago upon affidavit of his former wife for the non-support of his children. The Justice imposed a fine of t"0 and ten days 'all sentence, but suspended it on condition that lie pay ten dollars per monih for the support of bis child ren. Galiihugh failed to comply with the condition and was returned to St. Marys to serve his sentence. A Fish and Still Another Story Wiltshire Herald. J We have received a copy of the Mai den (Wash.) Register, dated June H, containing a lish story which Milt Foreman had marked so that we could not possibly overlook it and an article recording the birth of the Foreman twins, which we hereby reproduce, but we pass the fish story up, owing to the fact that we are becoming prejudiced against them. Mr. Foreman, however, was not one of the principals in the fishing expedition. "That famous old bird, the stork, took advantage of the absence of A. M. Foreman and left twins at bis home on Tuesday morning the first twins born in Maiden. Mr. Foreman had left for an urgent business trip to the coast on Sunday morning, and a telegram in formed him ot the event. Mr. Fore man is doing his share toward popu lating and building up Maiden. He owns the largest number of houses and has the largest number of children nine. Altogether, Mr. Foreman is a very desirable citizen. Mrs. Foreman and the young gentlemen are doing well at this writing." PROBATE NOTICE. VOTIOF. 18 11KREBY (ilVKN THAT ll the following Administrators, Execu tors and Guardians have tiled their ac counts and vouchers In the Probate Court of Mercer County, Ohio, for.nllowance and settlement, and the same will ba beard on the .Hith day of July. A.li. luio. and set tled and coullrnied If no exceptions are filed thereto: KXKCt'TOKS KOK FINAL HETTI.KMENT. GiorK Iteler, executor of Philip Meier. J. K I. B. and T. C. Ross, executors of ThoimiB O, Bosh. John V . HulTman. executor of Mary E. Schlenker. admisistkAtoks fob final hkttlkmknt W.J. Schwartz, administrator of John A. Schwartz, OUABDIANS FOB PARTIAL 8KTTI.KMRNT. Win. J. lingerer. Kuardlan of Win. J. Stilzer. I'uter HnrtliiKS. guardian of Bernard 8ch rage., Herman Wenning, guardian of Win. Tor- hoist. P. F, DUGAN, Probate Judge. June 1.1, 1DI0. ij-8t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Estate of Gertrude Winker, deceased. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN AP POINTED and qualified as executor of the estate of Gertrude Wlndker, late of Mercer County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this ifith day of June, A.D. 1010. HENRY DENNARTZ, Executor. Juno 17, 1110. 9-8t n nil m or m Throo hundred and nineteen farms, sit uated In Ashtabula County close toJelTor son, the county seat of Ashtabula County, ranging from !0 per acre upwards. Good buildings, best of soil ; raise tine wheat, oats and corn ; plenty of good fruit, good water; plenty of good beech, maple and walnut timber; farms range from 40 acres to SHU acres. Maroatnh If sold at once. For fur ther Information call on or address The Wagner Loan Agency, Celina, 0. jftt ill j m"A '"i I a Csntlsaarr Kstei Bssure If H you got tbla stove mc. U that tha nm-plta II jeads Nw Perfection." II Many Women who are Splendid Coolcs dread having to prepare an elab orate dinner because they are not sufficiently atrong to stand over an intensely hot coal range. This is especially true in summer. Every woman takes pride in the table aha sets, but often it is done at tremen dous cost to her own vitality through the weakening effect of cooking on a coal range in a hot kitchen. It is so longer necessary U wear yourself out preparing a (la dinner. Even in the beat of summer yon can cook a large dinner without being worn out. Ma a Wanted Man wanted to drjve one of our med icine wagons throughout Mercer Coun ty and sell household and veterinary remedies, condition powders, spices, extracts, baking powders, perfumes, toilet preparations, and other special ties. Positions steady and will pay from 25 a week up. Experience tin-! necessary; we teach you. Acquaint-1 ance of roads In county helpful. Give asre, references, Ac. Address E. W. ' Hipp, sales manager, Canton, Ohio. Hely IPex faction Oil Cook-stove Gives no outside heat, no smell, 'no smoke. It will cook the biggest dinner without heating the kitchen or the cook. It is immediately lighted and Immedi ately extinguished. It can be changed from ft slow to ft quick fire by turning handle. There's no drudgery connected with It, no coal to carry, no wood to chop. You don't have to wait fifteen or twenty minutes till its fire gets going. Apply ft light and it's ready. By simply turning the wick up or down you get a slow or an intense heat on the bottom of the pot, pan, Vttle or oven, and nowhere else. It has ft Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot, drop shelves for coffee, teapot or saucepan, and even rack for towels. It saves time, worry, health and temper. It does all a woman needs and more than she expects. Made with 1, 3, and 3 burners j the 2 and 3-burner sizes can be had with or without Cabinet. Irer? dealer vra-jrwliere If not at yonn, writ for DeterlpUT Circular to tlx nonet tceney ef the The Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) P-----rr--rr. r-T 1 Kz: . z.. : -