davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
Compliment.

Robert Patterson. 18th Wis, Cum
berland Furnace, Tenn. considers that
The National Tribune has done more
for the old soldiers than any other pa
per, or all other papers, in the United
full in securing all pension legislation
While he is well pleased with the Nc
Cumber bill, he thinks that 1t ought to
place all of the veterans on the rolls at
1870 q month.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
More Reconstruction.

Levi Zinser. 1a5th Ohio, Brandon,
Iowa. thinks the South needs more re-
construction, and that a great mistake
was made when the flags We're returned.
They cost thousands of the best lives
and millions of dollars, and they should
never have been given back to the
hands from which they were taken.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
At Fredericksburg.

William Kepler. Grafton, O., says:
Many, many thanks for your battle of
Fredericksburg. ] was the fifth man
across the bridge back of town at 11:45
"a. m, Dec. 13, 1862, with the folds of
our flag stroking my face, the flag of
the old 4th Ohio"
The National tribune., 1908-03-12

T OCATE NEAR THE NATIONAL CAPa.
- TALL have many pleasant homes and pro-
ductive farms within 20 minutes' rlde of Wasbinkton
City at small cost, considering ther gslues Write me
the KIND OF place you desire inciosng stamp reply
b. II. LkWIs. Glenn Dale. Maryland
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Nj Hs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup reduces Infamma-
AAA lion while Children are Teethin& sc bottle.
MARRIAGE PAPER FREE: mos. reliable pus-
AVA 'ishsd Eastern Agency. 90. Bridgeport Conn.
NJ AIRY Wealth and Beauty Marriage Directory
AA free Pay when marned-new plan
sFLEeT CLUB. Dept. 49, Tekousha, Mich
MAhRY-The best Plan on Earth Every lady
AvA tnaf registers with must furnish 4 photo Of
nersein iHot. with particulars FREE. Address Tho
Pilot. Dept Is Marshall. Michigan.
w GUILD You MARRY II SUITED. M.,n.
, monlai paper with Advertisements manageable
people many rich, from all SectIouA nailed seaIed
Iee q. +. GUNNELS. Toledo Ohio. :
The National tribune., 1908-03-12

The farm production Of alcohol has
become a matter of deep interest in
Germany, and the attention of scientific
men and inventors is strongly directed
toward cheapening and increasing the
production and developing the use OF
denatured alcohol. The increase in the
price OF benzine has stimulated this
The tendency now is to denature the
alcohol by mixing it with benzine. which
improves its quality for power purposes.
In Germany the tax on spirits for drink
ing is 221a cents a quart, but this is
remitted on all spirits used for per-
fumes, tooth and mouth washes and
medicines. At the distillery alcohol for
drinking is sold at $50 for 100 quarts,
while the denatured spirits are sold at
s5.95 for 100 quarts.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
HELP WANTED.

I EARN advertisement writing and be in the t25 TO
IL 800 week class. Taught thoroughly by mail.
Write today for rrospectus sent free upon request
ge-Davls Co.. Dept. ZIG, 20 Wabash Ave. Chicago H.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12

The Board of Ordnance and Fortifi-
cations has decided not to require in
ventors of flying machines to show the
features Of their inventions when max
ing bids. This is to allow inventors to
keep such portions of their invention
secret as they choose to. The bids,
which are under a new set of specifica-
tions reducing the speed from 20 to IA
miles an hour. will be received until
Feb. IA.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
Death Of Gen. Richardson.

Thomas w. Ward. Mcclellan Dra-
goons. Carpenteria, Cal, asks Comrade
Schultz if he is not mistaken regarding
the death of Gen. Richardson. During
the battle Comrade Ward was carrying
dispatches for Gen. Sumner, and had
just delivered a message to him at the
front, and turned his horse away to go
back, when Gen. Sumner called him,
and asked If he knew where Gen. Rich
ardson was, He replied affirmatively,
and then Gen. Sumner said, Go to him
with my compliments, and tell him to
move his division into action at once"
Comrade Ward deliver ed the order to
Gen. Richardson, who Immediately or
dered his division forward. Now, If he
was killed on the 18th this could not
have occurred. Richardson was killed
during the fight at the Bloody Lane,
and that lane was not far from where
his division stood when he was ordered
to go into action.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
I'd Colo. Cav

| j. w. Terrence, Ripley, Okla. has not
heard a wore nor a cackling from the
grand old I'd Colo. Cav, which he much
regrets. He cannot believe that they
are all dead
The National tribune., 1908-03-12

"ANTED-Informatio of Thomas
w Leddy. formerly of the 5th Ohio
cav; enlisted at Cincinnati: born in
County Cavan. Ireland; last heard from
was living near BoOnviile. No.; his only
sisters children would like to hear from
him. Address Frank Miller. 3S34 PeSos
St., Denver. Colo.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12

spite of everything. he sent three splen-
did boys 10 the Spanish War.
Death Of Col. Trowbridge.
Col. Chas. D. Trowhridge, Custodian
of the Old Capitol at st. Paul, Mimi,
died there Jan. 8. He was well known
to the veterans all over the country,
and claimed to be the first man to en-
roll colored troops. He enlisted Dec.
4, 1861, as a Sergeant in the 1st N. Y.
Engineers. and was sent with his regi-
ment to South Carolina. He began the
organization of the 1st S. c., in which
he was made Captain. Thomas Went
worth Higginson, the noted writer, was
Colonel of the regiment. and from the
number of mulattoes in it Col. Higginson
used to boast that he commanded much
of the best blood in South Carolina.
Col. Trowbridge rose to be Lieutenant
Colonel of the regiment, and served
with it until mustered out March Is,
1866. He returned to New York, served
in the Legislature, and in 1882 went to
Minnesota and engaged in building.
Gov. Van SAINT appointed him Custodian
OF the Capitol
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
Death of Col. Trowbridge.

spite of everything. he sent three splen.
did boys 10 the Spanish War.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
An E1-PrisOner.

John Hendren, 101st Ind, Perkins
vile. Ind, was taken prisoner at Chick
amauga and robbed of everything of
value before he reached Richmond, and
placed in the Pemberton Building. He
was in the squad that got the sugar
ard salt in the basement of that build
ing. The prisoners were afterward re-
moved to Danville, from which place he
made his escape the night after Christ
mas, and got within 20 miles Of our
lines, when he was recaptured and TAX
en- to Raleigh. He was in the first
squad that entered Andersonville. and
stayed there until Aug. 1S, when he
made his escape, and was out 33 days
and nights before he reached our lines
at Atlanta. He feels that he did his
duty to the Government. and that he
deserves some recognition in common
with the other prisoners.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
ROOMS FOR RENT.

L>OR RENT-Larye bright rooms. In center Of City,
on main street car lines. by day week Al very
reasonable rates Especially desirable for transents
and Q. A. r. People. Address Dr.. Laura d. RevilIe
1917 Fourteenth st. n. W.. Warrington. ID. G.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12

WANTED-Information regarding Capt.
Wood, of the 1st Ky Reg't Capt whee-
ler's Co. A. who was appointed with the
Guthrie, at Charleston, W. Va, on the route
to Boon Court House. W. Va; also Of any
member Of Co. A, 1st KY Reg't, who knew
Capt. Wood. Charles d. Barclay, Co. G, 2tth
Regt 0. v. l., No. 518 PaFmelee Ave, YounYs-
town, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
ADDRESSES WANTED.

- WANTED-Death certificate of JOSEPH,
HeynoidsVille, Jefferson County, Pa. He was
Soldier, Co. 4, 4Sth Pa. Vol Inf Address
teu ,e.,ers to Eaton Watson, Solicitors, Ash-
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
Classified Advertisements.

n ID SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
0. "A. X. Imanufacture Hunting and SIX
Rags for g. A. r., W. R e., T. o. W, U. 8. w. W. and
all Ahlating Societies. I supply Wool and Cotton
Bunting and Silk Printed Flags, Badges. Banners ETC.
supply anything wanted Send &c stamp TO J. q.
ClegB. l07l Germantown Avenue, Phllads lphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12

WANTED Addresses of comrades
w who knew John NJ. Hannah. Co. d
4th Pa. Cav, in the hospital at Covine.
ton, KY, the latter part OF 1863 and 1SSis
also the doctors name in charge durinss
this time John NJ. Hannah. Avonmore.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12

=" ANTED-The addresses of members Of
w Co b, 18th ILL.,, by +. C. Gibson, Ham,
ilton, Mo.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12

" "ANTED-Luther r. Johnson, Maize,
w Kan, wants the addresses of the fol-
lowing comrades Lieut.. Charles Rome W.
L. Olinger John Strong, Marsh Roberts, all
Of Co. G, 5Sth Ill.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12

Hinkei-we herewith desire to extend our
heartfelt thAnks 20 our many friends. nelgh-
bors and relatives FOR their kindness and COM
fortiug sympathy and beautiful doral offerings
during our late bereavement in the loss %
our loving husband and father
MRS G. l. HINKEL and Family.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES


The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Saturday, April II:
Arba ". whitver. 3s. Portland. and Mabel J.
Pietro Giovanetti. "a. 521 Broadway. and Al
bina Dagnino 20. 4os Vallejo ST
Louis Miller, "a and Annie Eyrich. 23. both
Martin j. Guthrie, 80, 1919 Florida st.. and
Bridget A. Garrahy, rs, 1924 Page St
Prospero Avegno. 81. and Aureslia Peirano, "a.
Emanuel Orero. q, 516 Green st.. and Lena
Avansino. is. Berkeley.
Don r. NJ. Galiegos. NJ A. "a. and Ella B.
Linnger. 80, both OF Los Angeles
Harry Fl. Hewlett. 35. Stockton and Adelia
violante Hussey, 20, Portland.
Hugh C. Trout. 81. Salinas, and Meta
Symonds, 20. Los Angeles.
Rinse Masuda. 81 Puente. Cal, and Kikunc
Koge. 21, 2025 Pine 81.
OAKLAND, April 11.-Ths following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Lawrence Clay Hopper. 81, and Amelia F.
Mega. %, both Of Fruitvale.
Frederick s. Hoffman, 81. Sacramento, and
Iasa Banssund. 20. Santa Rosa
Thomas, 90. San Leandro.
Joseph Morris, 81, Hayward, and Florence 81.
Vargas, IS, Mission San Jose.
Evan T. Phillips. "a, Berkeley. and Frances
G. Hall. %, Chicago.
Joaquin @. d'AnnA. 80, Benicis. and Anne
Horace Z. Brown. GO. and Esther Putney. CT,
both of Oakland.
william A. Loker. 81, and Eva Starkweather
25. both OF Oakland.
Hans Hemingsen. 28, and Matilda NJ. Han
sen 20, both OF Hayward.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
SCIENCE OF GOOD
BIRTH IS THEME
Schoolmasters' Club Discusses
"Burbankizing of the Amer
ican People
DR.. Jordan Says "Stop Charity
One Week and Paupers
Will Disappear
SPECIAL pIspAroH no rHE cALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO. THE CALL
OAKLAND. April 11.--Men prominent
in the educational life of California as
sembled when the schoolmasters' club
met at a banquet tonight at the Key
Route inn. The principal speeches
were by Luther Burbank. who gave an
interesting address, comparing the
training of plants to that OF children,
and by David Starr Jordan, president
Of Stanford university, who spoke on
the "Burbankizing of the American
People, Burbank dwelt on the i'm
portance .sof environment in the life
of the child.
DR.. Jordan discussed the doctrine of
"eugenics." In the course Of his re-
marks he said;@ The science of being
well born is to be one of the most i'm
portent studies of the future. The most
important influence among men in the
selection of mates is propfnauity- Fre-
quently the tendency is 10 choose mates
for good looks. which sometimes i'm
proves the race. but often results in
the discovery that a mistake has been
made, especially after the honeymoon
is over.
There is a high birth rate among
people living a simple life and low
birth rate with weak people. with vice
and with intellectual people living a
complex life. 1t is not possible to i'm
prove e the caliber Of paupers. Check
the stream of human charity for a
week and paupers will disappear"
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
DEATHS

ADLER--In this city. April g. 1908, sophie Ad-
Ter, relict of the late Leopold Adler, dearly
beloved mother of Mrs. George Boss, Mrs H.
Ing sister Of p. and j. Stern, native OF
Bohemia, Germany. aged IS years . months
Funeral services will be held today tsun-
day. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the funeral
Pariers Of the Il. +, Mass company. 1888
terment private Eternal Home cemetery
BERNs--In ibis city,. April Q, 1905. Reinhold
Berns. dearly beloved husband Of Frida Berns.
OF Golden west council No. ITIs. Royal Ar
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (sun-
dsy at 9srss o r1 5ss esses
corner OF McAilister. Interment Mount OiIvet
cemetery. by carriage
DowDEIL-In this city April II. 1908, Mar
dell. ana daughter OF the late william and
Rosa Dowdel. q native OF Richmond va
psfors of rbeodor pisrss c zoo ps,,as ss ns
dero street corner Of MeAnister.
FARRELLY---In this city. April .. 1905. John
Farrelly. native Of County cavsn. Ireland,
invited % attend the funeral toncrrov Mon
frs n..r scott ass hence 70 81 s peuac hsa
church. where requiem mass for the repose
Of his soul will be celebrated. COMMENCING
at 9:45 O'Clock a. M Intsrnens Holy Cross
cemetery.
FARREN-In San Jose. Cal, April H. 1o0s.
John NJ Farren. beloved husband OF Alice
NJ and father OF Alice Farren Of San Jose
aud brother of Mrs. Martha Devfne Of San
Francisco az the late Robert j. and Thomas
Farren. native OF California aged 43 years
months and days.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral
tomorrow Monday1. April 13, at $50 O'Clock
a.. m, from the family residence. IS South
Third street, thence to st. Joseph's church,
where mass for the repose Of bis soul will
be celebrated, commencing az 4. n. Inter
ment Oak Hill cemetery.
cRANT--In this city. 1prl II. leos George e.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
BERkELEY LAUNDRIEs

ROUGH DRY FAMILY WASHING
40 cents per dozen. NO INK MARKS OF. your
goods; each washing done SEPARATELY.
MANHATTAN LAUNDRY co. 1912 DWIGHT
WAY. Berkeley: PHONE BERKELEY 1888
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
BIRTHS


BATKIN-In this city, March q. 1905, to the
wife of Norton 7. Batkin nee Phillips), a
daughter.
BROwN-In South City. March Is, 1908. 10 the
wife of Fred W. Brown. daughter.
DALY-In this city, April 10. 1905. to the wife
of Joseph J. DAILY formerly Maud Ross) a
son.
GEHRET-In this city. March 20. 1908. to the
wife Of Frederick Gehret tnee PortaD, a
daughter.
GOODDAY-In this city, April s. 1908, to the
wife of j. L. Goodday, daughter.
Mc3fILLAN-In this city. April T. 1908, to the
wife Of w. Leroy Mcmillan. a son. (See
Deaths.)
PAINE-In this city. April g., 1908. to the wife
OF f. w. Paine. a son.
wEsSA--In this city. April Z. zoos, to the wife
Of Henry Wessa tnee KenzeD. a son.
wILLARD--In this city. April g. 1908. to the
wife OF Leon Willard. daughter.
wOOD-In this city April 8. 1905 to the wife
of Frederick Wood (nee Doherty), son.
zACHARIAS-In this city. April 8. 1905 TO tho
wife of 3. Zacharias formerly Lottie Torr),
a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12

guNTER $50 Telegraph ay.--Antique
m1hsenny furniture; expert cabinet maker. pol
igker repafrer upholstering; estimates iur'
niahed On curtains. etc. Phone Oak. s'oo.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons author
lied to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement Of the event
published once In this column free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12

RUPTURE CURED
what is the use Of throwing away time anc
money on worthless. so-caied Rupture
Cures and other schemes, when you can OBJ
tain positive relief and often radical cure
that is cure indeed, by the use OF ms
world renowned Magnetic Electric Truss .
the only electric truss in the world. II rup
f1Tsd; come y E9nerf i'es on 'oasy Hsyn,s g
l4I7 Chestnut ST.. Alameda. Phone Alamedt
1@c0
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
MARRIAGE

HowARD-CARRoLL~-I San Jose. Cal. April
9, 1908, Douglas G. Howard Of San Francisco
and Mae Carroll Of San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET

HANDSOME residence in Oakland OF Q rooms
all modern improvements; a large garden; rea-
sonable TO good tenant Inquire Mrs. Davey,
1000 Chestnut street. s. f.
BEkINS VAN AND STORAGE Cove have
the best warehouse IN the west (only covered
vans usedl; reduced rate shippers. 96s Bread
way. Oakland.
ROOM house, unfurnished; driveway: reason-
able rent $50 Moss av. Owner 80 Tele-
graph
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
schooner Llllebone Libeled

NJ G. Harrison, as assignee of the
claims of r. c.. Eagerman & Co., fled
libel in the United states district
court yesterday against the American
schooner Lillebone for 1852 claimed to
be, due for provisions and stores fur
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
PRINTING AND BINDING

FIRST CLASS Job work. card, poster. etc. THE
BLACK PRINTING Co. e6s Webster St Oak
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
rRUssEs

Il. Il. HTTTENBERGER. Est 1902.
Manufacturers ana importers Of surgical ap-
pIisnces. supporters. elastic ana trusses; made
ITo3: Home AfTO3.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

Maas-The family Of the late Captain Mat.
thias MARTINI Mas herewith desire to ex-
press their heartfelt thanks 10 the many
friends and relatives, and especially to tho
benevolent association and Eureka hahn. q. A..
o. D.. for the many acts of Kindness and
sympathy. and beautiful doral offerings. ex-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-19
Public Sale.

We will sell at public auction at
our place of business In Hillsboro, o.,
on March 25, 1908, at / O'CLOCK p. m,
the following machinery, formerly
owned and operated by Scammahorn
Bros, new at their residence two
miles south of Carmel, Ohio, one 10
Horse Huber Traction engine, only
used about forty days; one 32-48 Hu
ber Separator, used five seasons, with
new feeder and Peoria weigher; one
Birdsell clover huller, hulled less than
one thousand bushels; one wagon
tank one thresher belt. Will be sold
as whole or each piece separately.
Terms One-half cash, balance
December 25, with per cent. inter-
est secured by mortgage on ma
cbinery.
HILLsBoRo IMPLEMENT Co,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-19
The CRATER is a Thief.

On last Friday, John a Sanderson
contractor, william p Snyder, form
er auditor general, W L. Matthues,
former state treasurer and James M
Shumaker, former superintendent Of
public buildings and grounds were
convicted of defrauding the State of
Pennsylvania in the contract for
building the new state home at Harris
burg.
In past years man could steal from
the public, be respected by most
people and run practically no chance
of conviction. The public were con
sidered good game for those who were
elected to serve them and many other
wise honest men would steal from the
dear public. The people themselves
did not consider 1t wrong and many
thought that the oficer who did not
graft was foolish. Public sentiment
has since been aroused and the oficer
who steals from those he was elected
to serve is looked upon in much the
same wav as any other thief. This is
as It should be. The man who Is
elected to office takes oath that he
will faithfully and honestly perform
the duties of his Office. Thus when he
steals he is not only a thief but per-
iurer. We hope that the time is here
when the faithless public servant is
as sure to be punished as any other
criminal.
We are glad that graft is no longer
considered to be different from COM
mon thievery. If this does not con-
tinue the people have no one to blame
but them elves.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-19
Justice for the Powerful.

John II. Walsh, erstwhile million
aire, bank and railroad president and
high fnancier was on Friday last
sentenced to the penitentiary for Ave
years for the illegal use of the banks
funds
United States Judge Anderson In
sentencing the defendant said;
"Tht character of the evidence and
the character of the crime of which
this defendant has been found guilty
call for extreme judgment. The
facts are, however, that this defend.
ant is 10 years of age, and that mere
imprisonment in case of this kind |
have concluded that the law will be
satisfied with the minimum penalty,
which is live years"
This is as 1t should be. The man
who recklessly wastes and misuses
the money of others which has been
placed In his care should be severely
punished. Neither position, In inhu-
ence nor ability, should prevent the
enforcement of the law. Justice has
always been supposed to be meted out
equally to rich and poor, the powerful
and the weak, and II is indeed good
to see that the big thief can not
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-19
Sunday School Association.

The concluding meeting of the insti'
tion under the auspices of the High.
land County Sunday School Associa
tion last Friday night brought to a
close on9 of the most interesting and
helpful series of meetings ever held
here for the benefit of the Sunday
School teachers and those interested
in that work
Prot. Honline is splendidly fitted for
his work. During the afternoon ser.
vices he gave opportunity for all to
ask and discuss the questions pertain
ing to Sunday School teaching and
administration. He believes emphati-
cally in the trained Sunday School
teacher, the separate class room, the
graded lessons and thorough class
organization. These to bring about
the conversion of the pupil and his
training for Christian service.
Prof. Honline's evening lecture
attracted hundreds of people, many
not able to crowd into the several
churches. Clearly demonstrating
that the Old Bible never fails to hold
and interest the masses. In these
lectures Prof. Honline endeavored
constantly to impress the audience
with the fact, that the Christian re-
ligion courts the fullest scrutiny, that
Science and Religion do not conflict.
Though the bible is a text book on
religion and not science, that the
bible is by far the most popular book
In the world and that its teachings
are rapidly being accepted by the
world.
Prof. Brown added interest by his
crayon talks and masterful leading
of the congregational singing.
The people of Hillsboro have been
aroused in their interest in bible
study and will gladly welcome these
gifted men again when ever they can
return.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-19

community removed from the scene
of the alleged homicide where, by
reason of the lack of any knowledge
of the affair, or Of local interest, on
the part of the citizens, there can not
be that reason to fear that a pros
pective juror would be biased by an
opinion which he has fol med, or to
suspect that he has an opinion which
he conceals. At any rate, deem my
duty to stop this expense TO the couu-
ty of $50 to $500 a day In this uncel-
tain and very probably futile attempt
to secure a jury. While we might in
course of time be able to secure jury
In this county, am thoroughly con-
vinced that the cost of so doing would
far exceed the cost of securing the
whole jury In another county, and
that the expense of the county of the
trial will be less If the case is removed
than If retained here. An argument
made by the defendant against this
course is, not that the trial In another
county would not be entirely fair and
give him the full benefit of all his
legal and constitutional rights, but
that 1t would entail upon him an addi-
tional expense which he and his
friends are not In condition to meet.
The State of Ohio is great and gener-
GUS, and when it accuses citizen of a
felony who says he is INDECENT the
state, through the court, will secure
him an attorney to conduct his de-
fense and pay the attorney therefor.
In view of this fact the argument just
mentioned comes with little force to
lead the court to permit the trial to
take place in a county where the con-
ditions are such as to raise doubt of
the fairness of the trial.
The application will be granted and
the case certified to Ross county for
trial. CYRUS NEWLY, Judge.