davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-29
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
MoNDAY7q( W,vEMBER %, 1897
wATsfDE eLEANINes.

fine line of opal and diamond rings
at 7. A. Van Norden's. nov27-3t
Twenty three deeds to the East Fork
Irrigation Co. were placed on file in the
county clerks Office this morning.
J.P. Kerr, formerly well-known
Chehalis and Centralia newspaper man,
died on the 22th inst, at Hemet, Cali
fornia.
A panther measuring nine feet from
tip to tip was killed on the Penland
ranch, near Heppner, last Wednesday,
by Lane Penland and George Sperry.
The Cedarson case is still before the
circuit court, and as much of the testi-
mony is already in, the chances are that
it will not last much longer.
The three salmon canneries located at
Anacortes have closed down for the sea-
son. The output of the three canneries
was IL, 800 cases, OF an estimated value
of $428, 800.
Reports from Bonneville state tkat in
places there are over ten feet of SHOW on
the track. Trains Nos. and/3, going
west, are both blockaded, and the lndi-
cations are that the evening trains,
going east, will also be delayed.
The great McEwen. the famous mes
merist, hypnotist and mind reader will
open weeks engagement at the Yogt
on Monday, December 9th. This will
be a rare opportunity to all to learn
more about these marvellous yet real &C.
cult sciences.
The following bowling scores were
made at the Umatilla House alleys for
the week ending Sunday: Monday,
Lowe 81; Tuesday, Maetz 81; Wednes-
day, w. Birgfeld 72; Thursday, Lowe
So; Friday, Maetz So; Saturday, Maetz,
56; Sunday, G. Schmidt, Jr., 81.
Tie snow which Pague predicted Sat
urday began falling yesterday afternoon,
During the night it changed to sleet and
rain, which have continued the greater
part of the day, and the snow was ac.
companied with enough cold to satisfy
everyone that winter is upon us at last
great many of the apples shipped
from Coos county are being sold as
northern California apples, and the
choice potatoes sent from Coos are also
being put on the market as California
product, and are called Salinas Bur.
banks.
Salvation Army warrior told the
people on a Tacoma street corner thal
he had been five years on the way t
heaven, and then fellow from Seattle
AZ 80 L
that long on the way and had no further
than Tacoma, he had better turn bacl
and try to hit rev trail.
The Northern Pacific was made de
fendant IN Tacoma last Friday in al
$1,000 damage suit brought by Martir
Gillens slaborer who was injured by
falling off bridge at Stampede station
in November 1894. Gillen alleges neg
ligence on the part of the company, th'
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-29
LAST NIGHT OF THE FAIR.
An immense Crowd. with Much Enthu-
siasm Towards the Clese.

Saturday night was by far the most
interesting night of the fair. The crowd
was unusually large, and severyone was
anxious to know who would be the win
ners of the bracelets, lantern and flag.
During the early part of the evening,
in the contest for the flag, Co. G ran up
q total of over 800 votes, which made
them far ahead of the other societies and
organizations. At about 9 80 the entire
herd of Elks appeared, led by E. o. Nc
Coy and Jud Fish. and it did not take
them long to decide whether or not they
wanted the flag, but soon made their in
tentiens known by casting Ala votes,
which made a grand total of $40. Co. G
tried hard to raise sufficient funds to
defeat the Eiks. but at IL :45 were 2O4
votes behind. and the Elks carried the
flag away in triumph.
The excitement ran high when the
voting for the most popular railroad
man was drawing to an end. William
Maher and George Ferguson were the
favorites of the evening. Maher had the
lead until few moments before time
was called hundred votes we're cast. for
Mr.. Ferguson, and. before Maher's
friends could gather themselves together
to collect enother pool, the time had ex-
pired and the lantern was handed to
Ferguson, and in another moment the
victorians railroad man was elevated on
the shoulders of his friends, while every
one cheered till they were hoarse.
Miss Katie Brogau won the bracelets
for the most popular young lady by
quite a majority. With those three ar
ticles the voting ended.
! The ones holding winning numbers on
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-29
Emploxment Wanted.

a widow with several children would
like to move to The DaIles to give her
children schooling, and desires employ
ment, chamber work preferred. Ad-
dress MRS. WM. SHARER,
Chenowath, Wash.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-29
I. G. NICKELSEN

The best at the lowest prices. Per-
haps you need writing paper, or diary?
A blank book or ink well7 A mngnifi.
cent stock on hand. We mark all our
goods at a uniformly small figure and
give the best quality. Some new de-
signs in papetriee. etc.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-29
Cash. In Your Checks.

All county warrants registered prior
to July 4, 1898, will be paid at my
pfice. Interest ceases after Oct. 9th,
1897. C.fL. PHILLIPS,
County Treasurer.
Evening star., 1897-05-28
4 New DEeaVay[::::1y The. Slaters.

For more than hundred sxseap fhe Mount Leba-
non Shakers have stndi<d the cultivation Of
medicinal plants and 4susht5to extract from them
taeir es.lins essences, T{e,r labor has not besn
spent In vain. They aase made q discovery that
WIN prove . blessing tosmatkind. It consists Of
q cordial that causes' imnssdiate relief in cases
Of indigestion. The inpezance Of this discovery
win be apparent wheuhwe iaalise that nearly nine
tenths Of our suirerinsAie caused by dyspepsia or
Indigestion. Nearly svesysperson you meet has
this digestive trouble n sct Of its varied forms
sick headache. distress liter eating. pain and
fullDess in the chest after eating. palpitatoo Of
the heart etc., are but symptoms Of Indigestion
10 relieve these suferinss has been the study er
the Shakers, and they haye succeeded. The reason
the Shaker Digestive Cordial has such an imme-
date and salutary effect Il that 1t causes the food
eaten to be digestcd, for 1t is undIgested food
that causes the distress The Cordial causes the
food to be digested before there is time for It
to ferment and sour on the stomach. When the
food IL % digested it gives strength and vigs
to the feeble body, makes one feel bright and
cheerful, and makes one gain in flesh.
The digestive Cordial Is 50 prompt In its action
that the very first dose will have a perceptibly
favorable result. It gives immediate relief
Every druggist has been sent supply Of our
handsome Donkey Puzzle Books, and a .opy may
be had for the asking. IT tells all about the
Cordial well as Laxol, the new castor oil.
Try q twenty -fve cent bottle Of Digestive Cordial
and see what it will do for you. i
Evening star., 1897-05-28
The Busy Corner,
9Th and Market Space.

ARE CREATURES OF HABIT-SPETALLY IN
OR FEARS-wE GET INTO THE HABIT OF
COMPLAINING AND II BECOMES CHRONIC
NIGHT CANNOT IIAST-THE TIDE CANNOT'
STAY OUT-THE MOON CAN'T ALWAYS REMAIN
FULL, AND THE SPECIAL LOW PRICES WHICH
WE HAVE SET APART FOR SATURDAY CANNOT
LAST LONG
Evening star., 1897-05-28
Dr. Laws' CsusnlSn4s,

Dr.. Laws referred by nAme to eas of the
promine1t c01ored mes, Of ~. .clfy. NaSo. -
sa5 h4d' d6eiafef that 10 s6lsssds psepis
Evening star., 1897-05-28
Continued.
S. Kann, S0ns&Co.
Mems Furnishings.

IF THE WEATHER PLAYS IN OUR FAVOR
n HENS RG dE wERs IRsnT sv bSs
6SE FR6S HgEsY REeFs sscoa Ss Ge E nESe rY n9Y
CAUSE THEY ARE MADE SPECIAL FOR THIS
Mems Balbriggan Underwear, in
assorted fancy colors, Shirts and
Drawers to match. ........... .2Ic.
Mems French Balbriggan, Isle
thread, and normal Shirts and Draw
ers, value up to 75c. .30c.
Extra Size Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, 46 to 81. .30c.
Pepperell Jean Bleached Drawers,
stockinette or string bottoms. .25c.
Pepperell Jean Bleached Drawers,
double seat, double stitched seams,
stockinette and string bottoms. .3oc.
Mems Percale Outing Shirts, made
with extension collar band and
lined cuffs. .2oc.
Laundered Percale Shirts, with or
without collars, attached cuffs, all
Madras and Zephyr Outing Shirts,
three-ply collars and cuffs, all
Sizes ...... Soe'
Fancy Bosom Dress Shirts, made
of imported madras, the latest nobby
patterns, with separate cuffs, all
sizes ............... .03c.
Mems Roller Suspenders, with
cast-Off buckles .IIc.
Reversible India Silk Club Ties,
worn by men and women. ...... &c.
Boys Percale Shirt Waists, three
styles of collars, ages 3 to IA
years Special. .3oc.
This department will remain open
until 10 o'clock pm. =
Evening star., 1897-05-28
Loring & Co., Dept. 8,

NO. q WHsr 2zD ST., NEW YORK CITY
NO. llb STATE 81, CHICAGO. ILL.,
>nv21.m ~ n
Evening star., 1897-05-28
The COmmittees.

Chairman Carson appointed as commit
tee to call on the District Commissioners
with tho request touching the awarding OF
the contract for street sweeping the follow
ing: DR.. c. B. Ppryis, R. J. Bell and Col.
n. M. Holland. Committee to form the
proposed Cuban League: DIR. r. R. 8. Lava,
e. NJ. Hewlett, Knox Brown, c. II. Watson,
DR.. Lotion, Bert0n Fields and g. T. Al
laine.
The next speaker was DR.. Laws. He
said, in part: III had my way, the drst
thing ! would do would be to restore apf-
frage to the people Of the District OF Co
lumbia. I would also make every man who
aspired to be q leader either prove himself
capable of being real leader, or would
nuke him fall to the rear. II had my
way, ] would have the colored man knock
at the door Of the white union organise
tons, and keep on knocking until they wera
admitted with equal privileges. heartily
agree with DR.. Purvis that the contract for
.sWeeptng the streets ought to be awarded
to that machine that gives employment to
the most men ct days labor. There ought
to be some way to make ourselves head
and we ought 10 agitats the subject uiItii
those - authority grant our reasonable
demands" go
- ~. 49,
Evening star., 1897-05-28
WHY BE .THDN Z?

FAT-TEN-U AND CORPULA, DORING'S FAT
MAKING AND MUSCLEBUHDING FOODS,
GAVE FLESH AND STRENGTH TO CHARLES
McLESTER, POPULAR IRISH COMEDIAN
THEY WILL MAKE YOU PLUMP AND ROSY
THEY CURE NERVE AND BRAIN EXHAUS-
TION-THEY MAKE WEAK PEOPLE STRONG.
WRITE TO LoRNG q CO.'S CHICAGO OR NEW
YORK MEDICAL DEPARTMENT FOR FREE AD-
VICE ABOUT YOUR CASE-RUPTURE CURED
BEST TRUSS AND TREATMENT IN THE
woRLD-DESCRIBE YOUR CASE FULLY.
Charles McLester. who has often appeared In hi:
city:
your Lorings Fat-Ten-U and Corpuia Foods 81 days.
and have increased my weight ~ pounds. This 10
not not all ! have been $ entirely % cured Of very bad
your ilesh; making foods with maryeloSs results;
in,estsatsd the foods merits, and used them oSS-
:ss sff Willingly Sn ssS:e una
the medical profession ae safe and certain cure
for nervous prostration They are perfectly harm
Fat-Tsn-U is put up In tablet. and IN liquid form.
Some prefer liquid remedies. Some like the tablets
.sssndnr sS Snsnsss TSe S loud .sd
the Fatren-U Tablets are alike In effectiveness and
el00. Corpula, $100.
months treatment, 500.
Lming's Fat-Ten-U and Oorpula Foods are sold ~
leading druggists.
WRITTEN GUARANTY to refund the price %
Cospula and Fat-Ten-U are taken. according 10 o.
recttoEn, without good results. Write cur tal-
CA0o MEDICAL DEPARTMENT o. our NEW
YORK MEDICAL DEPARTMENT for free advice
about your thinness and debility or any other Dis.
ease. Re sure to write n rupturcd- Best truss ard
treatment ever devised. 10 Insure prompt repey
mention department below and use only the near
ct address. We send free How TO Get Plump
and Rosy"
Loring & Co., Dept. 8,
NO lis State Sr.. CHICAGO. III
s>my1k.m,WaAd
Evening star., 1897-05-28

Il matters littls sswhax IS - that you ,vana
--wh9thsr situxtioNs or sijrvast-o =
-. ~ sEha. et1s - alohssaDn
Raspan Nho can ~ Jonr a6eG
Evening star., 1897-05-28

Newspaper Circulation and Values.
From the NewbuTyport esass) News. q
The question Of a newspapers circulation
is perplexing one to the advertiser, and
be it said. to the discredit of many pub
fishers. they have studiously avoided
throwing any light upon the subject for
fear Of exposure and, its inevitable conse-
Quences. To the advertiser it is vital
question There is no possible reason why
an advertiser. who is paying good money
into the till Of newspaper every month
should not be entitled to a full knowledge
and indisputable proof of the quantity OF
publicity he received in return for his
money.
Space in a newspaper has a value to the
advertiser In proportion TO the number of
people before whom the publishers are able
to place his announcement, and In order
that the advertiser may judge whether he
ROW how many psSDls he Is reaohins s n'W with tS
his announcement. H. R6ice alone means
PRICE Is y9s get for
given space costing;$tG in newspaper Of
1000 circulation Is ynStF cheaper than the
same space costing in q newspaper OF
respondingiy az the number OF peopie in.
crease before whom yaf are able to place
the announcement. VI
Sss Latitude !; IN ysss ts' allowing
Of misinterpretatioH ami conveying wrong
Impressions. Some publishers Consider
their circulation toithe ahe number Of ua.
pers printed each ASAne. Others. more
scrupulous. Agure the nyEnber OF copies cir
culatod; that is, seat oft by newsboys and
placed In the hands 81 newsdealers. with
out considering unaoldI Ior returned haDery
Mr.. Advertiser, the ;only kind OF circula-
ton that can possibly do you any good is
the actual number OF papers sold or placed
In the hands Of q reader. Tbat,v the Kind
Of circulation that Win bring you return
for the monsy paid for your space. When
you sel = customer pound q sugar you
cl0th contains S6 inches. and II Il caDebie
OF proof The customer can msaaurs Il and
prove It. Why shouldn't you Mr Adver-
tiser, hays the same right when you nay
for newspapsr spAosf Did you. ever iook
At e In fhak light beforef DO Won reSilv
know, and II you don't know, you osn dnd
out fcf q moral certainty what syou ~
paying. your money fdrs II YOU can:t.
| doesnH & create q eusplcion u your mind
that It's time yon did kneWf
Evening star., 1897-05-28

Another lot of so different styles
in lace and embroidered corners,
revered heron effect and drawn
work and plain pure linkn, which
sold for I23c., I5e. and Ioc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08
FOLSOM.

April otn, 1881.
On the sick list, Mrs. Flaugher and
little son, Hayden, Matilda Eakins, and
Mrs. VIM. Ashmmore.
Jas. Richards and family, of Hillsboro,
spent Sunday with John Woods and
wife.
]. W. Fox returned from Ross county,
last Tuesday, where he has been en-.
gagged in teaching,
T. S. Sole and J. E. Shannon spent
several days last week with Prof. ]. A.
Shannon, at cambridge.
w. H. Mullenix and family visited
relatives near the Hill City, last Tues.
day.
]. E and Edgar Shannon, called on
friends at Millers Chapel, Sunday even.
ing.
Miss Lulu Hopkins returned home
Sunday evening, after spending several
weeks with her brother, near Belfast.
Ed. Garrett, of Bell, made flying trip
to this place Friday evening.
Lewis Mercer, OF Union, called on
Miss Gladys Scale, Sunday evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08
Saturday, May 8, 1897,

At 1 O'Clock p. M, Of said day the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Lying, being and situate in the township Of
Penn, county Of Highland and State of Ohio,
and being part OF Michael Feeley's survey
No. 1924, OF 33SE acres, beginning st q stone
corner to the land Of Flavius Hodson. and in
the 8. line Of the land of R. d. johnson thence
with the g. line of the land Of said johnson, N.
50 degs., 30 Minis, e. "a 80 poles to stone !;
N. "a degs., E. 876 poles to stone thence
8. "A degs., As Minis, e. 1872 poles to stone |;
thence N. 65 degs., E. 1873 poles to . stone on
the N. side Of county road thence with the
center of said road 8. ~ degs., 46 MINIS, e.
1888 Sc poles to Q stone corner to samuel Leav-
erton's tract Of land; thence with said road g..
6S degs. 80 Minis, W. 4.16 poles to Q stone
corner TO ?. Rickman's two acre tract or lot ;
degs., W. IL poles to stone thence with an.
other Of Rickmsn'a lines 8. GA degs., 80 Minis,
W. 26. SO poles to stone thence 8. 23 degs.,
80 Minis, e, 1912 poles to stone in the N.
line OF Samuel Leavert0n's land, and in the
8. line OF said survey No. 1924 thence with
said survey line 8. 68 degs., 80 Minis, W. 98.6
poleE to stone in said line and corner to the
land ct aid Flavius Hodson thence with said
Hodson's line N. degs., 45 Minis, ". IA 8
poles to the beginning, containing ninety-six
(96) acres. two (O roods and ten (l0) square
perches OF land.
The above described property has been ap-
praised as follows:
The undivided II part, subject to the life
estate Of Amor Smith, at six hundred ($600. .00)
dollars.
Terms Of Ssle-Oash on cay of sale.
8. N. PATTON.
Sheriff Of Highland county.
Hire Wilkins, Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08
LYNCHBURG.
April 5, 1897.


Council met in regular session Mon.
day night March 80, and after the regu.
lar business was disposed of, Mayor Wig.
gins offered his resignation, which was
accepted. There being two applicants
for the Office Council proceeded to vote.
G. B. Miller nominated H. S. Pulse, and
Mr.. Bobbitt put in nomination Walter
Montgomery. On first ballot Mr.. Pulse
was declared elected, receiving four of
the six ballots. Mr.. Pulse is the young.
est Mayor ever Lynchburg had, and we
hope he will give good administration.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. @. Cochran and daugh.
ters, of Harwood, and Phillip Baker and
daughter, of Detroit, Illinois, took din.
ner with Jas Meadow, last Tuesday.
The new steel bridge built at the R.
R. Crossing over East Fork here, is a
great improvement to the road, and
makes it much safer.
There were several visiting brothers
from Hillsboro last Monday night, to at.
tend the A. o. U. W. meeting.
DIR. VIM. Meadow was in Buford Tues.
day.
Jas. Wilbanks has erected new barn.
Elton Townsend and family moved
out with Mr.. Pratt, Mrs. Townsend's
father last Wednesday. Mr.. Townsend
expects to be gone good part of the
summer.
John Murphy, of Fairfax, called on
John Ragans, last Thursday.
Mr.. Mcdaniel expects to start black.
smit shop in the near future in Cumber.
lands stand, on Main street.
Rev. G. G.. Clark moved into the
Myers property, on Main street, last
Wednesday and Ezra Cloud into the
property vacated by Rev. Clark, on
Broadway.
Mrs DeArmond and little son, of Gin.
cinnati, are visitors at the home of Rev.
Wilson and wife.
Attorney ]. L. Orebaugh was in Leb.
anon, Indiana, last week, looking after
the interests of Perry Hearst in a real.
estate deal.
Perry Whitaker, who has been at Hot
Springs for his health, returned home
Thursday. He is looking we'll.
L. ]. Dudley was in Wilmington last
Saturday.
]. II, Bergman was visitor at the
home of his son.inlaw, Frank Pfster,
last Saturday and Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08
BELL.

April 8, 1897.
Charles Hamilton is on the sick list.
M. A. Gall is still growing weaker.
John Pullem, who has been attending
college at Delaware, is spending a few
days at the home of Noble Satterfeld.
There will be preaching next Sabbath
at Plea SAINT View Chapel, on account of q
change in the appointments.
Sam Hamilton and family spent Sab.
bath with his father, Steward Hamilton.
Belfast M. E. Sabbath school will have
Easter services next Sabbath night,
commencing at Z pm.
John Garrett is at home from Oxford
College on few days vacation.
Mrs. Constine, who has been visiting
at the parsonage for week, has return.
ed to her home in Monroe, Butler coun.
ty.
Coming from Hillsboro, last week,
Mr.. Rittenhouse attracted my attention,
by load of jugs. On inquring, I found
he was heading for spring on Jas.
Carslisle's farm. He used this mineral
water for his health and was getting
better. Being somewhat curious went
with him. have been at the Magnetic
Springs, Union county, also visited the
Mineral Springs of Adams county. I
believe the one on Carlisle's place equal,
if not superior to any ever tasted. It
tastes very strong of iron. Why 60 else.
where for mineral water for health when
we have it 80 close home?
VIM. Bradford moved from here to
the Walker farm, on Wednesday, near
Fairfax.
Ed. Smith moved into the property
vacated by Bradford, on Wednesday.
Zach Forte, Of Pike county, has taken
possession of the farm of Mrs. Mary
Milburn.
Mrs. Osa Smith, nee Gray, died very
suddenly on Sabbath morning, at her
new home, near Pleasant School House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, of Fairfax, were
called here by the death OF their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Ed Smith.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08
SLATE HILL.

April 5, 1897.
Mrs Frank Hiser, who has been serious.
ly i'll for several weeks, is still very sick,
but is improving slowly.
Misses Carrie and Eta Glaze, of Hills.
boro, visited their brother, S. w. Glaze,
last Friday.
Chas. E. Cummings commences q
summer term OF school near New Peters.
burg, this morning.
There will be mystery tea social,
next Thursday evening, April 8, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Glaze.
Proceeds for the benefit of the church.
Ten cents admission will reveal the
mystery"
Miss Blanche Glaze commences &
summer term of school, this morning
near Hiilsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08
RAINSBORO.
April s, 1897.

April 5, 1897.
Ed. Ashton returned to Delaware Col.
lege, last Thursday.
Newton Keelor, of Hillsboro, was the
guest of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Keelor, Sunday.
Charlie Miller was calling on friends
in Leesburg, last week.
Aaron Milburn, OF Belfast, visited
Andrew Holt and family last Thursday,
and gave us pleasant call.
We are indebted to Mrs. William
Lucas for basket of luscious apples.
A man by the name of Ockerman,
from Adams County, now occupies j. P.
washburn's farm near Barrett's mill.
Captain D. M. Barrett, Supt. of the
Boys Industial School, at Lancaster, is
here to cast his vote and visit his child.
rem.
Misses Mary Gossettt and Maude Fer.
neau enjoyed pleasant visit with
friends in Ross county, last week.
Newton Karnes, near the Caves, re.
Gently buried one of his children, and
another is reported quite sick.
Clarence Sans has been limping
around from cut on one of his feet for
several days.
Rev. A. M. Collins delivered an in.
teresting temperance lecture at the M.
E. Church to fair sized audience, last
Monday evening.
The members of the M. E. Sunday
School gave Miss Gertrude West nice
Bible and hymnbook, last Sunday, as
token of their appreciation of her services
as organist, during the past few years.
Mrs. J. L. Gossett is visiting friends at
Springfield, Ohio, this week.
The Easter services at the U. B. church
will be held at 10 am, on Easter Sun.
day, instead of pm. as we announced
last week.
At the reorganization of the M. E.
Sunday School last Sunday, the follow
ing officers were elected Supt. J. B.
Davis, Asst Supt , N. R. Barrett; Sec'y.,
F. B. Roads; Treas, Mrs. ]. F. Brown,
Lib, Clarance Redkey, Organist, Miss
Gertrude West, Asst Organist, Miss
Josie Spargur; Choirister, Thomas Co.'S
tillo.
At the recent reorganization of the
Rocky Fork Chapel Sunday school, H.
w. Hope was elected Supt.; Perry Rock.
hold, Asst; Mrs. Fannie Rockhold,
Mrs. Ada Mason and Miss Mary Hope,
board of managers.
John and Craig Mcbride returned to
Granville College today, after spending a
brief vacation with their parents, DR..
and Mrs. Mcbride, of this place.
Miss Bessie George, who has been at.
tending school at Wilmington, is spend
ing vacation with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis George.
Mrs. John Redkey is visiting her
brother.in.law, William Skeen, of Green
field, who is reported quite sick.
J. A. Upp and Elmer Post went to
Martinsburg, last Friday, to attend school
in Hillsboro.
Miss Elsie Upp pleasantly entertained
her cousin, L. K. Taylor, of Cynthiana,
last Friday.
Joseph Beavers spent part OF last
week in Cincinnati.