davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
ALDERMAN j. j. SCHLUSSER DEAD
EXPIRED AT HIS SISTERS HOME AFTER AN
ILLNESS OF TWO WEEKS

John Jacob Schlusscr. Republican Alderman from
the Eleventh Ward IIId District. die,. yester-
day at the home OF his sister. Mrs. John Jackson.
No. 435 Safest. He had been 81 Just two weeks
and death resulted from dropsy. From his youth
Schlusscr had been active In politics He was born
at Smith-st. ana Atlantic-ave on March is. 1888.
His uncle John VI. Schilng. was n cigarmaker. and
had a shop in Fulton-st There the dead Alderman.
when only a boy. went 10 work. Soon afte- his
father moved from the Third TO the Eleventh Ward.
When he was eighteen years old Schlusser became
enthusiastic IN the line OF politics. Ho opened n
cigar store In Myrtle-ave.. near Hudson-ave., and
there continued IN business until his death FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
TIE incorporation APPROVED.
BROOKLYN FREE KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION
TO BECOME A SOCIETY.


The annual meeting Of the Brooklyn Free Kinder
porten Association held last night In Pratt
Institute Frank L. Babbott. the president or the
association, and the secretary Mrs. Caroline B
To Row. made an elaborate report showing the
work of the association for the year. Miss Aico Il.
Fits. director Of Pratt Institute k'ndergarten'
read a paper on 1.-THE Ideal Kindergarten. MISS
E'itts is also chairman of the Educational Commit
tee OF the association.
The treasurers report showed receipts OF sl2J'' 3d.
disbursements Of 1854 81. leaving a balance OF
1861 o.
The president stated that in view OF the proposed
,ncorporation OF the association the election OF OIL
cers would be postponed until the third weak ;"
October. -, .,,o, =, I'M f-omn ,ift66
IN Tncornoration then offered resolutions whlcn
v,ere unanimously adopted. one Of the resolutions
states .,,. ,,on onnroves the action
- tho General Committee In procuring the lhcSi
"a Of the Brooklyn Free kindergarten, 81
ciety that this association recognizes thd in
49, Kindergarten Society as being identlca ~
re- With fhe Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Asso-
Citation and approves the terms OF the Free
and the proposed bylaws Oh INC D'oo'
Kindergarten society,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
THAT NEW SCHOOL MONEY.
1T IS LIKELY THAT THE APPROPRIATION
WILL GO FOR A HIGH SCHOOL IN THE
EASTERN DISTRICT

The May meeting OF the Board Of Education
will be held this afternoon at the usual hour
1t Is not likely that many unusually important
subjects will be brought UP for discussion but
there is a tradition in the Board that no meeting
is ever free from the possibility Of the introduce
tlon Of harassing and perplexing suoJects
President Swanstrom has appointed the COM
mttee provided for at the last meeting 10 IN
vestigate and report upon the needs OF the
various high schools, the Manual Training High
School and the old Erasmus Academy building
in Flatbush. The members OF the committee
are Henry w. Maxwell. DR.. j. H. Raymond Nell
son ]. Gates. John Y. Culyer, John r. thompson
John McNamee, Professor Franklin w. Hooper,
James Weir, jr.. and William j. Lynch The
committee has not had an opportunity TO prepare
a report and all reference to the needs OF the
schools which II was to investigate will con-
sequenty be postponed.
1t seems certain that when the question OF CIV
ing the appropriation Of $25o.0OO to the Manuai
Training High School or to a high school for the
Eastern District comes UP again 1t VIII be QUICK
~ settled by the emphatic statement or Mayor
Wurster that II any money Is appropriated LOT
new school 1t will go to the Eastern Distrlct TOT
a high school. where II was intended to go wheh
the issuing OF the bonds was authorized by the
Legislature. At the last meeting or the boaru TIC
Mayor was quoted saying that the pohos
could not be issued for either school at present.
His later declara ton that the Eastern District
would get the money II 1t Is raised at all leaves
little ground for hope for the friends OF the Man.
ual Training High School,
Justice Charles Z. Teale chairman OF the COM
mlttee on Finance. will this afternoon present
the annual financial budget prepared by his COM
,n,ttee II Is not expected that much discussion
will be given to the various items In the budget
as each has been carefully prepared by the other
committees. Justice Teale said yesterday that
the total amount asked for would not be much IN
excess OF last years recommendation. Inc oi!-
soranca would only be such as could be account
ed for by the increase In the number OF pupis l"
the schools. . go. hooc
The Committee on Teachers has not YET oeen
ohio 70 select a successor to William b. Ridenour
az principal OF School No 43. Charles " haine
has been conside ed for the place. but no decision
has been reached and 1t is expected tnat the I'm,
mlttee will be called upon to decide the question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT

INSANE BECAUSE OF HIS WIFE'S DEATH.
George Ellsworth thirty-fve years DID, OF No.
21Oe Atlantc-ave.. while temporarily insane on Sum
day afternoon jumped from the banks OF the old
Bushwick Creek at Bedford-ave and North Thir-
feminist, into the mud and shallow water ana
began screaming wildly His screams soon at.
tracted crowd. who watched his antics until
telephone message was sent to the Bedford-ave.
station and several policemen went to the scene.
Ellsworth was taken out Of the mud and when ar.
raigned yesterday In the Lee Avenue Police Court
ne said that since his wife's death three years
ago he had been subject to spells OF insanity. As
he was rational when arraigned, Justice GoettinE
permitted him to so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
DEMOCRATS HURRIED TO GET HOME.
A sp1R1rLEss MEETING OF THE GENERAL CON-
MrrrEE HELD LAST NIGHT.

The monthly meeting Of the Democratic oenera'
Committee. held last evening. was mainly interest
ing because It showed that the Democratic party
IN Rrooklyn is not utterly and hopeessly democrat
tied by the present helplessness OF the party IN
general. quorum OF the members reluctantly
dragged themselves into the hall about half an hour
after the appointed time. and James d. Bell caiied
the meeting to order. Several minor amendments
TO the constitution were introduced and laid over
until the next meeting James Miller offered
resolution calling upon the Legislature as soon
as II reassembles, to pass a bill providing that
twelve Bridge tickets shall be sod TOT 70 cents.
r. r,,,,cs Murphy raised O laugh by moving that
tho resolution be referred to the Bridge Trustees
Afr Miller's motion was laid on the table by an
almost unanimous vote, and the meeting adjourned
Ex-Justice Murphy had in his pocket petition
addressed to Governor Morton. asking him to ap-
rort Edward NJ Grout as a member Of the Greater
New-York Commission. The motion to adjourn
was put and carried so quickly: nowewsr snat ne
nothing was done with the petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
PROFESSOR HOOPER BLAMED.
MEMBERS OF THE INSTITUTE WHO RE-
SIGNED SAY 1T WAS HIS FAULT.
,rr, DECLINED TO MAKE ANY STATEMENT. BUT IL
IS THOUGHT HE WILL REPLY IL ihD
ASSERTIONS OF THE DIscoN-
TENTED MEMBERS.

THOUGHT HE WILL ~ ANN
ASSERTIONS OF THE DIscoN-
TENTED MEMBERS.
~. ,,,,,,.ion Of the letter signed by number
., Tho members of the Brooklyn Institutes oe
nartmen, OF architecture. In when the '''enoe''
resigned from the department, mas causeo .aie
amount II trouble, not only for inc Objects Vi mo
ins,,tute but also for the members VINO res's"eu'
profsssor Franklin w. Hooper. the director Oh .i'o
institute declined yesterday 10 maze any 49,
,psnt Of his side OF the case. but the I'LL. 'ee'
a,h.-e uho resigned were in most cases ready 10
nub,sh their grievances. and one or them Ha"e
nuhIc statement. censurtng IN STRONG 'e.i'S 80
,o.sors who had allowed the letter or Resignation
10 become public property.
II was said by Of the arcnitccts Una. 'no
trouble had been going on for two years.
rooner Is held solely accountable TOT IL by ''o u''
contented members who say that ne mas N,.o"
abb, ,bev wanted for some time but has refused
% remedy the evil. No definite statement as 10 'he
exact form OF the grievance has yet peen e"."
ont but they say IN a general way that 'ie "a,
rector has assumed control OF certain aHairs "h'o
they prefer 10 manage tneniSeNe'' 0'' -
signing members said:
&C.,, ,our months ago a special meeting o. tho
rxocr,iva Committee OF the Institute was heid.
Cor tho purpose Of meeting the members or the
r,enartment OF Architecture, with We" 10 pf'"s
about an agreement that would create har"'o"S
we presented an agreement. drawn by request vi
President Healy and Professor Hooper. stating our
claims FOR the department II was discussed oe-
fore the Executive Committee OF the institute WIN
the result that an adjournment was TAKEN win inc
understanding on part that the Executive Co'''-
,r,t,e. would make a speedy report. Nothing was
hoard from them. although over your Inohths ha'o
olaused and 1t did not look as though the COM
m,ttee was DESTROYS that an agreement should DO
reached" a.. ,,..osso, tJoooer never
,orced them 10 do anything they did not want 10
40 because they would not let him, put tnat mere
has been n constant wrangle since the department.
VI" II ia believed that Professor Hooper VIII reply
two although he Is opposed to the IDEA OF giving
Tho Institutes business affairs too much puohcity'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
TIE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS TO-
NIGHT,

The Republican Executive Committee OF Kings
County will hold its monthly meeting In the john
ston Building this evening" unless sometn'ns
d,ons The meeting will be a brief one. and little
business OF Importance will be transacted. Resolu-
t,ons on the death Of Alderman schleusser will be
adopted. No business was left over from the last
meeting. which was unusually brief, and both
chairman Bremen and Secretary Fielding said
Yesterday that little likely TO be done tonight
the series OF harmony conferences recently held
we're unsuccessful In their purpose. Hence, u any
tonsi lines are likely to be drawn tonight - usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
IMPRISONED FOR BEATING HTS WIFE.

Felix Bradley, thirty-fve years old, who was
arrested at hts home No 90 Guernsey-st. on Sunday
morning after beating his wife and sister and as
saulting Policeman Tormy. Of the Greenpont-av4
station, was arraigned yesterday In the Even
Street Police Court. Bradley Is we'll known to the
police and has frequently been arrested for as
sault. He told Justice Lemon that he had no recol-
lection of his exploits he had been drinking He
was committed to Jail for twenty-five days. The
police of the Greenpont-ave. station endeavor-
ing to find q woman who Is said to be In critical
condition at her home from a beating administered
by Bradley. Who the woman Is where she lives
the police have not as yet been able to learn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
crpr,ss JR. TO SUCCEED SCHLUsSER.

=, psnubcan circles It is regarded as likely that
,,r,,,am T. Crrtiss jr, will succeed the late John
Jacob schlusser as Alderman from the Eleventh
VII Mr. Curtiss is a clerk to the Board OF Alder
men and 1t Is said, will receive the Endorsement Of
the Ward Committee for the vacancy. President
Clark has the appointing power Mr.. schlusser
,uo,rica,Iv affiliated with the friends OF Mayor
yy,rs,er Commissioner willis. r. Ross Appleton
and others Mr. Curtlss. 1t is said. also belongs to
that wing OF the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
PLEADED FOR HER SONS RELEASE.

Jacob Kremer. a grocer. doing business at ma
5y7 Park ave- who It is alleged assaulted his wtd-
owed mother with a stovelifter on Wednesday last
because Of a visit she made to married daughter.
who Kremler believed was trying to get his mother
to disinherit him. was arraigned yesterday 10 snS
owner of the Park-ave. property and other properly
in the neighborhood. She lives over the store WIZ
married daughter lives in New York Mrs Krem,ee
Rt he refused and adjourned the trial until to-day.
hen an attempt will be made to have her prosecute
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
. FRAUDULENT FORECLOSURE. SHE SAYS.

An action has been begun in the Supreme Court
by Mrs. Bridget Cooney against Walter j. kiots.
who deals in building materials. and Daniel w.
Moore, who is said to be his clerk. to set aside
foreclosure by which Kots secured possession o.
Ave double fats at Howard and Jenerson aves''
valued at $4,000. and In which Mrs. Cooney mao an
eouty OF $4,000 The plaintiff says she owed
&C. 800 10 various persons for materials furnished In
the building Of the fats. and at their solicitation
she executed to Kiots bond and mortgage e
secure the amount. payable. she beneved six
months from the date Of execution. Shortly after
ward she discovered that the mortgage was pay.
able on demand and she had no money TO meet u
ct that time. Kots began an action N foreclosure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
LAW OVER A PAIR OF sPEcTAcLEa

Mrs. Mary E. Hart. of No. sT Bedford-ave. yee'
tsrdav had Phoebe Alexander. thirteen years DID,
before Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue Police
Court, on a charge OF Withholding par OK speo-
.no,.s valued at 81 30 belonging to her daughter
ME fourteen years old. Mrs. Hart said her
daughter had lent the spectacles to Phoebe; whe
faiied to return them. This the girl denied ano
Se she had seen Phoebe return the spectaces =
Lille. Justice Goetting adjourned the case TOT 2
70 nrove that the spectacles were never returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
DID NOT INTEND TO KILL HERSELF.

Mrs. Sophia Adler. widow. ffty-fve years old.
lives at No. ia Meserole-st. and is alleged to have
attempted suicide on Wednesday last by taking
paris green because her son-n-aw refused to allow
her to see her grandchildren. She was able to leave
the hospital on Saturday. and was arraigned In the
Even Street Court As the woman was believed to %
demented, Justice Lemon sent her to JAN until yes
doctors found her sane. and yesterday. when again
arraigned In court, she was discharged. Mrs AdiSf
ing herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
THE ORATORIO CLUBS CONCERT TONIGHT

The Oratorio Club Of Brooklyn VIII siVe 10 - ,he
.onoart ~ the present season this evening IN inc
Academy Of Music The programme will be under
the direction OF Water Henry Hall the Soee and
has established reputation f9 pr pieased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05

expressed the strongest conviction that politics
should be utterly divorced from the manage
ment Of the public schools and said that 1t would
be absurd to refuse to put women on the board
simply because they have no votes on Election
Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
MISS ETHEL MOORE FIRST.

Among those present were:
rox &c / Richards and friends.
ROY 2-J H. Wallbridge and friends. ..
Rox 3-P y. Sproule. Daisy Sproue' Hrs NJ
J. Sproule. Mr.. and Mrs Adam SpTvue, a'''
owen Bejone, Mr.. and Mrs G. " >. Wiliaiis'
BOX 4-E. j. Knowlton. Miss knownoh.
Ioov MIR and Mrs. George H. Prentlss
Box 6-Mr. and Mrs j. Z. Hoasia"u' 1'n' "'0
Mrs Raymond Hoagland =, r,,
ROY Mr. and Mrs. william ~ Dykman -
eoy e-T L. Woodruff Mr.. and Mrs. Aimet r;
IanLs tho Rev and Mrs. T. A. Nelson. MT. ana
Mrs II X Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A1red L. Mar
tin. WHY'S Terry. ..
Ro~ 11-Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Candee, Ethel
Cd p"r Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Latin.
ROY 13-George w. Kenyon ~.
P Pox MIR. and Mrs. L. ]. Busby and the
Misses Busby. ,,u, r. w wurster and
MISS ISIS ,SMMr and Mrs sturgis Coffin. Mrs John
", oon I -, Leland Stillman. Mrs Farn,
ham Ruth Hutchinson. MISS hiih'hso" anu
Al nnr ,o"Mr and Mrs. Charles g. street. MI,
~ eo-Wr and Mrs. w. II. BAKER, A'Se
raLnr 7 e Riley and william u: sergeant
pox o1-Mr and Mrs. Harry q. Barper'
ROY 22-Mr and Mrs. a. j. Nuttihs
Box 23-John Arbuckle ,,.xva,, md
BOX 24-Mr and Mrs j. Rogers "a~"' N
the Misses Maxwell. " I,tchAeId
ROY 2C-Mr and Mrs u. f. Dodge, ,a
1ox o7-Mr end Mrs Charles a. Mooie anu
Miss Moore.
Box 2s.-D. NJ Morrison s g. and
ROY 3o-W. s. Peters. j. F. Talmadge' IT, anu
Robbins Woodward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05

first prize of $50 was captured by Raymond
Hoagand. much to the surprise or many Peo,,
pie as Mr. Woodruff's four. two of which had
taken so many prizes before, were expected 10
win this time Nr. Woodruff. however. was
second, and Hamilton II. Salmon third.
MISS ETHEL MOORE FIRST.
Bv far the most interesting class Of the even
ing was that taken part in by Miss Ethel Moore.
daughter Of Charles A. Moore; Miss Beatrice
Barnes and Miss Ethel Candee. The young
ladies drove saddle tandem. MISS Moore directed
Bluepoint and Taffy, two beautiful gray geioings.
Miss Barnes drove Trix and Prince two CHEST
nuts with fine stepping abilities Miss Candee
handled Terrifer and Monarch. two ninety
pointed brown geldings. All the tandems were
accoutred in white harness. AS the young lades
drove around the ring they elected much ap-
plause.
the $25 first prize. Miss Barnes was second ana
Miss Candee third.
The next batch to be judged consisted OF three
pairs showed before broughams. Timothy l..
Woodruff showed his bays, Emperor and En-
press: II. II. Salmon drove Duke and Prince. bay
MonaIch. bays ,'s Mr.. WoodruMs entry won the
first prize Of s25 Mr.. Salmon the second and Mr.
Candee the third.
The next exhibit was that Of road horses driven
before dog carts, open to members only Mr.
Woodruff entered his bay gelding Emperor. but
withdrew at the last moment. The first prize
was won by John F. Talmagc, who exhibited the
brown gelding Monarch driven by John II.
Shultz jr. The second prize was won by Mercy.
owned by Raymond Hoagand. The third prize
was won by Hamilton II. Salmon with Lady
Jess
The best contest Of the evening was In high
jumping. There were only five entries. and the
first prize Of $25 was won by Howard Boocock's
bay gedng st. Hubert. who jumped the bar at
four feet without touching IT, G. H. Potters
bay gelding Loki was second and S. c. Prizes
chestnut mare Nodosty third.
THE MUSIC AND TIE GUESTS.
The following nInRramme OF music was gwen
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-22
BELL.

BELL.
October 10th, 1895.
Miss Lulu Shoemaker, of Ross county,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leo. Feltz
Misses Maud and Iva Johnson, of
Newport, are guests of their brother,
William johnson. They are accom-.
panied by Will Thompson.
Mrs. James H. Bergman left Thurs.
day to spend few days with her sister,
at Indianapo lis.
Miss Llnora Fish left for Indiana
last week, where she will visit before
returning to her home in Philadelphia.
Prof. Fenton Gall, of Washington D..
O., is visiting his mother.
Miss Flora Burnette, of Marshall,
spent Monday with Noble Satterield
and family.
Miss Virdie Hughes. OF Lovetts, spent
Sunday the guest of Vella Gall.
James Malcome spent Sunday, at
Williamsport.
About five hundred people attended
the District council, at Pleasantview,
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve din.
ner on the day Of election and oyster
supper at night.
Quite large crowd attended the ded.
icatorisl service at Pleasantview chapel,
on Sunday.
A. w. Milburn has imported pair OF
thoroughbred Lincoln sheep from the
noted flock OF Earnest Parkinson, On.
tario, Canada.
Mr.. Henry Williams died on the 18th
in his eightieth year. Funeral services
will be held today at IL o'clock. ct his
late residence, after which the intsrment
viii take place in the cemetery near by.
The land in the vicinity of Belfast Il
being leased by Pennsylvania parties for
oil and gas. The Pennsylvanis oil fields
are becoming exhausted and other terri.
tory must be developed. We welcome
the new industry, and hope oil will try
and help It along.
Among thoss who attended the Sum
day School convention we're Mis Ooes
Garrett, A. +. williamson and vie.
aooompanied by Mr.. Joseph kim aad
giles =. W. Wlbasn and wilo, nev. Z.
g. Hecz - .. =, Cooper. /,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-22
SHACKELTON.

Oct. 19, 1895.
Cyrus Pence has moved to the Lilly
farm, east of Hillsboro.
Than Roller, of Bloomingsburg, spent
Sunday the guest of p. F. Pence.
Philip Fawley, wife and children,
John Stockwell, wife and daughter, OF
Wabash. Ind, are guests of Noah Faw.
ley.
Q. F. Mckee, A. w. Robson, Mae
Purdy and Bertha Charles attended the
H. C.s s. A. at Rainsboro, Saturday.
Ellis Wilkin, Dude and Charlie Fen.
ner and Alvin Wilkin are spending q
few days in the Brushcreek hills hunt.
ing chestnuts, and the report came back
here, they were turkey thieves. Next
time, boys, leave the curtains Of the
wagon up, 90 people can see, and prob
ably they won't have such poor opin.
ion Of you.
]. N. Turner is preparing TO move Ia
the Walker farm, northeast Of Hills.
boro.
Pssaehins = NJ. Zion nest Sunday :,
l030.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-22
TURKEY.

Ask your grocer for National Flour.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-22
HIGHLAND.
Oct. 19, 1896

WV 10 Aooos
Joe Kerns and Frank Horseman re.
presented the Democracy at Chillicothe,
and saw Bryan.
Mrs. Gary Evans spent few days
with relatives near Memphis.
Geo. Philips, of Redkey, Ind, was the
guest of the family of ]. W. Redkey.
Ray Earl and Miss Marie Cohn spent
Sunday with his sister, Grace, near
Chillicothe.
Rumor says that we are soon to have
a new doctor.
E s. Ridgeway is back jumping the
counter for W. N. Ross & Co.,, after a
vacation of six weeks.
Many Repub licans from here attended
Hon. Seth Browns speech in Leesburg.
Thursday afternoon, and night, at So.
mantha. We will have to pronounce
Mr.. Brown the best vote making speak.
or on the stump. He didn't do thing
to John McNicol.
Michael Ryan drew several of our
Republicans over to New Vienna, Satur.
day night, AMI they were not sorry,
either.
No one should miss hearing Stephen
A. Douglass, at Leesburg, Saturday
night. All the Republicans are going.
So get in and 60, too.
Uncle Joseph Roberts fell in his room,
last monday evening, breaking a limb,
which will be very severe case on &C.
count of his old age.
R. 8. Bonar has been in Clermont
county, looking after bis sisters estate.
]. P. Sanders has been employed in
the Touring mill, and with his wide ex.
perience in that line will add much to
the mill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-22
NEW MARKET.
October 10Th, 1896

OCUODeT 1oCu, lo5O.
P. S. Bell smiles and says it is another
voter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baugham, of Whining
ton, are visiting Mrs. Baugham's friends.
Misses Ola and Rena Gibler ore at
home after an extended visit in Gales.
burg, Ill.
Mrs. Susan Walker and her daughter,
Tillie, made sale of their personal
property and have moved to Hillsboro,
where Miss Tillie has accepted position
in the Office of her uncle, G. G. Walker.
Mr.. Parrott and his sister, Mrs. Ollie
McConnaughey, of Greenfield, visited
at l. T. Vance's Saturday and Sunday.
Those from here who attended the 81.
q. s. s. convention at Rainsboro report
an unusually interesting meeting and
most generous hospitality.
Rev. Taylor. of West Union, will
preach at the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday at 1880 am.
Those on the sick list who are on the
way to recovery are Walter Purdy, Mary
Carr, Chas. Murray and 1. M. Lemon.
Mrs. Ann Williams, of Otway. who
lived here for number of years. is max.
ing an extended visit among her many
friends.
Will Pence and wife, of Mt. Zion,
spent the first of the week with DR.. ].
w. Letherman and family.
Owen Dick, of Marshall, made us a
flying visit on his wheel last week.
Mrs. Lydia Vance, of Nevin, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. D. VanWinkle.
Mrs. L. B. Custer has been called to
Emerald several times by the sickness
of her granddaughter. Nellie Gilbert.