davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-05-12
NEW MARKET.
May 3, IS9'
tDelayed,]

[Delayed,l
Mr. and Mrs E. V Barrere and daugh
ter, of Hillsboro, were calling on friends
her last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ellen Purdy waa at Bridges last
week to see her daughter who is sick
with the measles.
Lewis Pence and wife, of Nevin, were
guests of Miss Elizabeth Lemon Sunday
Miss Ethel Devin, OF Hillsboro, was
the guest of her cousins, the Misses
Muhlbachs, the first of the week.
Mrs G. A. Lemon and family are visit
ing friends at Washington. @ H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pence and son, oi
Nevin, spent Sunday at the home OF DR..
]. w. Letherman.
Mrs. Lydia Vance is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. F L. Lemon, of near Hillsboro.
Miss Elizabeth Lemon has returned
to her home after spending several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Pence ol
Nevin.
About thirty of Callie Hunters little
friends gave him pleasant surprise last
Friday evening as he is just recovering
from long and serious spell of sickness
He was the recipient of many presents
in the way of toys. books, eatables, etc
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-05-12
HIGHLAND.

May 8, 1898
O. B. Savage and family of Whining
ton spent Thursday and Friday at the
home OF his mother, Mrs, E. B. Savage.
Mrs, Frank Horseman and Mrs. F
M. Woodmansee were the guests OF
friends in Hillsboro on Friday.
Mrs Nose Rice, OF Vienna, spent
Sunday at the home of her father, Jos
Cohn.
D. F. o. Wright and wife were visiting
the latter's parents at Fort William Sun
day afternoon and Monday.
John Ballentine, who has been an in
valid for some months, has been worse
than usual for week past.
Sam Clark while working on barn
for W. N. Ross last week met with what
came near being quite serious accident
One of the large doors fell over striking
him on the head, and throwing him for
ward on his face, which was pretty well
bruised up, but fortunately no bones
we're broken.
W. N. Ross has new huckster wagon
ready for the road, which is of suffic.
lent capacity to carry good sized store.
A number of our people attended the
dedication of the NJ. E. Church at Lees
burg on Sunday.
Miss Sallie Pensyl spent the greater
part of last week with friends in Lees
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Roads, of Hlllsboro,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Horseman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E T. Rayburn, returned
home on Sunday evening after visit of
couple of weeks in Hillsboro
Rumor says we are to have a wedding
in the near future.
Mrs. McKensie, from near Greenfield,
displayed line of miliner goods in j.
W. Redkey's store room for three or four
days last week.
The annual meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society will be held
in the NJ. E Church, Lsesburg, o, Fri
day, May 9th. An excellent program
has been arranged. Every body invited
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-05-12
BELL.
May 2, 1898.

May z, 1898.
Mr.. and Mrs Ola Gray, who have been
visiting relatives here, returned to their
home in Cincinnati the past week.
Henry Webster and family have moved
out of Thos. Cary's property into the
Presby terian parsonage the past week.
Myrtle Kelly, Of Berryville, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst.
Rev. Hartley filled the pulpit here in
the absence of the pastor, Rev. Collins.
Mrs. Maggie Pfster and children, Of
Lynchburg, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Bergman.
Rev. Collins and wife had the pleasure
of attending the one hundredth ami.
versary of an old lady friend, of Cler.
mont county, few days ago.
The o 8 L association will shortly
close mortgage on the property of Thos.
Gary.
Mrs. M. J. Cummings and son, Faris,
while visiting friends at tranquility,
called on her daughter here, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Milburn.
About twenty of our 1. o O. i. breth
rem went to PEBBLES Sunday to hear an
1. o. O. F. memorial sermon by Mr. Jep.
nings, publishing agent of the Western
Christian Advocate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-05-12

preached very able sermon here last
Sunday, subject, 1.-THE Loss OF the Bat.
tleship Maine and the Valiant Soldiers
Who Lost Their Lives on the Inflated
Vessel" A large number Of the old
soldiers were in attendance.
Snow fell here Friday. May 9th, and
the thermometer registered at one time
q low a. $50.
The Unfair dinner for Everett EAglin
aud wife at the home of the parents Of
the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Eaglin,
was attended by number Of relatives
and friends OF the bride and groom and
oil report very enjoyable time.
There was frost Monday morning
but We think it did no damage TO fruit.
The Commencement ct this place will
be held Tuesday night the oath Of this
month. We are expecting large crow d
here ~ the Board has secured the ser.
vices Of the Apollo Glse Club, Of Col.
umbus, who will furnish the music for
the occasion.
Farmers are feeling good now - they
are selling their wheat and receiving
81. l6 per bushel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-05-12
us,. NH. are the only pills b tAkl
lEOOu , FlllS with Hoods Sassapaxilla
RsiN$BD -

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sa..
terri Id, recently, girl.
Since Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs
Burch Hixson have been entertaining a
prospective voter.
John W Upp is building an addition
to his house which will greatly add to
its appearance and convenience.
We reported boy at the home Of
Thomas Harrington last week and Tom
is real glad that it was mistake.
Mrs. Charley Wolf has been sick for
several onths with but little improve
ment up to this time.
Nsman Casters horse became I'M
manageable near the residence OF John
Shipton Sunday afternoon and after
throwing him out of the buggy ran with
it up into town where it was caught by
some men that were on the street. No
serious damage was done.
Word has been received that Mrs. DR..
Miller was dangerously ill at her home
in Petersburg. She formerly resided
here and was held in high esteem.
The funeral of Miss Fannie and Alvin
Mccall will be preached at Csrmel next
Sunday at 8 p m. by Rev ]. L Duck
wall, of Sinking Spring
Monroe Scott that removed from this
place to Barlow, Florida, several years
ago, has informed his friends that he is
soon to be married.
j. A. Mccoy, who runs the Model
Seed Garden near Lodore, has entered
into a contract with the Ohio Agricul.
tural Experiment Station to grow one
fourth acre of sugar beets as an expert
ment to ascertain whether beets grown
here would contain enough sugar to
make their cultivation profitable.
The Paint township Sunday School,
Uuion will hold their first meeting 10,
the season next Sunday a week at 2:3O
.. LII. at the NJ E. Church in Boston
All the Sunday schools in the township
are especially invited to attend and are
requested to help furnish material for
the program. The annual election OF
officers will take place at that meeting
The railroad meeting at this place last
Saturday afternoon was we'll attended
Col. Crawford failed to be come but J.
A. w Spargur was authorized to speak
for the projectors of the road and said
that all that they asked of our people
was to secure the right of way through
our territory without any cost to them
and if it was done they would pledge
themselves to give us station where
the road crossed the pike west of town,
erect depot with telegraph Office and
all necessary appliances &c. A commit
tee was appointed to look after our in.
teeests in the matter.
Q. B. Roads came home from Hillsboro
Saturday night and will remain till
Tuesday when he will remove his fam.
ilv to that place His mother in law
Mrs Lydia Browning will 20 also. They
will be greatly missed in this community
and especially in the Sunday school and
church where they have have been &C
tive and useful
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-05-12
LYNCHBUR6.
May 8, 1898.

May 8, 1898.
Allie Roush and wife, of st. Louis, are
visiting Mr.. Roush's parents. N. W.
Roush and wife and their many friends
here.
James Drake died last Monday and
was buried Tuesday in the Stroup Gem
etery just South of town. Mr.. Drake
was one of the oldest men in Dodson
township, he being past eighty years
of age ct the time Of his death.
The School Board met In regular SEES
sion last Wednesday night and employed
the following tsachers for the coming
year Principal, Prof. Monce; Junior
High School room mot filed; Miss Mae
Delaney, intermediate Miss Vads Mur-
ply, A Primary and Lille Faris, Pri.
mary. There we're several applications
for the room Mr.. Puckett had.
8. LAmport and family moved from
this place TO Lake View, Logan county,
o.. last Thsrsday.
r. 8. Roush, Esq, Frank Durnell and
Mrs. Ell Roush, Of Hillsboro. were bus.
insss csllsrs here last Tuesday.
Prof. Moncs Wa in Blanchestsr last
Saturday.
Everett Easlin and Aim Daisy Holli.
day gave . very neat surprise on their
parents and friends by quietly ssttipg
married abors > week before they vsss
awsss a ths ieet. They wsss msssied
4 Runslls. Apsii -. -
~. Ga, = - Lslhssqa chsseh,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-05-12
NEvIN.

May 2, 1898.
Chsir peddling seems to be the order
of the day as six of our boys have
ready started and still there is more 10
follow.
Several of the Pricetown boys and
girls spent Sunday evening with Ella
Pence.
Mr.. Arthur CLANCY and wife, OF Har
risburg, were seen in our town Sunday
Rev. Traum filled his appointment
Mr.. Allen Roush and family will move
to their new home west of town in
few days and Levi Roush and family,
Of Jefersonville, will occupy the house
vacated by Roush.
Quite number from here attended
the baptizing at Anensburg, Sunday.
Miss Cloe Ssum spent the latter part
of last week with friends here.
Miss Holiday, Of Shackleton, was .
Sunday guest ut this place.
Lewis Pence and wife spent Sunday
at New Market.
Rev. Lautssnhiser, OF Tiffin. O !, will
preach st Reform Church, Sunday night.
every body invited
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-05-12

The world famous orator Of Kentucky
is TO speak twice at Columbus on June
10th, on the occasion Of the seth annual
convention Of the Ohio 8. 8. Associstlon.
4 strong program ct svsry point. o.
fase icr rcnnd trip from III evss Ohie.
Mr. Masian Lavsenoa, general sssgetasx,
1olede vill 80 flll vn ~ sI
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-05-12
SLATE HILL.

May B, 1888.
Miss Allie Buffers entertained her
friend, Miss Stella Shannon, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. James Greed is very i'll with ty.
phoid fever.
E. s. Cummings and wife. of Hedges.
Paulding county, are visiting friends
and relatives st their old home in High
land and Pike counties.
Rev. Oswald, Of Brownsville. Licking
county, 10 calling on former changes II
Pisgah and Sinking Spring.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-05-12

Seekers after gold ere often dissap
pointed. 6ssksss alter health take
Hoods easuspaTilla and finds Il msstl
every expcctation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-05-12
Rheumatism Left
Was Almost Unendurablo and
Growing Worse

A conplete Cure Soon Effected by
Moods SarsapariIla.
Rheumatism is most painful disease,
and medical authorities agree It IL
caused by acidity Of the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has wonderful
success in curing rheumatism because
1t neutralizes the acid. Read this:
"I have been troubled for ave years
with rheumatism in my joints. was ct
times in such condition that I could
not raise my arms or hands on account Of
rheumatism In my shoulders. was
growing worse all the time, and felt that
I could not stand IL much longer. I got
. bottle Of Hoods sarsaparilla and began
taking II, and it was not long before the
rheumatism left me altogether" ED
WARD r. KETTER1No, Loudonville, Ohio.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Puriner.
Sold by all druggists. d; six for o.
Hoods pills sle sa'e, .4e w onay ,,,. pn. ~ .
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-05-12

Wheat h u 40 In local markets. Nay
wheat reschsd Sl.S5 yestsrdsy In Chi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-08

TO make home ch. erful and cosy
nothing helps more than neat bits
of furniture. Bishop has many
pretty things IN this line. Nothing
better for holiday presents. AZ
LOST, between Spratier's store and
the post-otIice, a lady's pocket-book
containing u considerable sum Of
money. VIII the finder please leave
same at the TRIBUNE office.
b. HOLLAND, assemblyman-elect,
circulated among his constituents ia
Mineral Point last Saturday. He is
unpledged on the L. +. Senatorship,
and will not commit himself until
the time comes for action, but seems
inclined toward Judge Webb among
the candidates named.
Mrs. HENRY BREWER died at her
home near Edmund, Dec. LIST, after
an Illness of only few days. She
leaves husband and two small
children to mourn for faithful wife
and devoted mother. Several reIa-
tiyes In this city attended the fu-
neral, which occurred On Sunday
with burial In the Linden cemetery.
HALBERT l.. HOARD, son Of Ex-
Governor Hoard, has composed aud
published song words and music }
that is attracting considerable at
tention among musical people. IT is
descriptive of an incident of the late
Cuban war, and entitled Parted in
a Dream" Copies on sale for 25 cts,
by the author, at TT. Atkinson, Wis.
DR.. BAILEY, OF Canton, Ohio, who
has been "A visitor in our city the past
week, returned home Tuesday. He
reports his brother-in-law Dr. Chas.
Ross, who, with his wife, has spent
the summer and fall at the home of
Mrs. Ross folks in Waynesburg that
state, as improved in health since
leaving IT.. DR.. Ross and wife will
spend most Of the coming winter in
! the south.
THE following officers Of the Mod
trn Woodmen Lodge in this city are
elected for the ensuing year:
V. C.--E, &. Fielder.
w. A.--John Foster.
| Clerks, 7. Deahofe.
Escort VIM. Prisk.
Watchman-Geo Hartley.
Sentry-John Howe.
Managers-Jas. Brewer and Jos.
Engles.
| Physicians--Drs =. Vivian and =
| +. Deahofe.
Delegates-C. II. Legoe and G. w.
Holmes.
Alternates--Jos. O'Soill and Chas
Winn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-08
NeMsMySkS1s
LUDDEN s. Co.
The Local Field.
Il. r. BISHOP tor Ftuuiture..... ......


CONCERT Saturday evening.
NEW prunes at j. A. Spratler's
Cheap too.
PHOTOGRAPHS 9SS per dozen "a,
Gordon's.
DON'T forget that bottle of perfume
at Eastman q Meserole's 4Sw2
PHOTOGRAPHS for the holidays 81
per dozen at SCOTS Studio. 40
ONE dollar secures dozen well
finished pictures from SCOTS Studio
J. w. HUTCHINSON went to Chicago
Tuesday with large shipment OF
fat cattle.
MRS. ISAAC DELLER has returned
from a visit with her parents at
Lancaster.
PALMER's perfume can't be beat
Sold at Eastman d Meserole's drug
sto"e. 4Sw2
A. G. DELLER, the clothier, is in
Chicago selecting new goods for the
holiday trade.
J. A. SPRATLER pays the highest
market price for butter, eggs and
poultry.
Mr.. GILBERT ARTHUR and wife
of Rewey, Sundayed with relatives
in Mineral Point.
NEW, special lot of Fur Capes and
Jackets, good and stylish, at Gundry
d Gray's. 47w4
j. b. SIMPSON, the Shullsburg law
yer, transacted business in Mineral
Point last Friday.
WHATS nicer than one of those
bottles of perfume for present, at
Eastman & Meseroles. iSw2
VIOLIN outfit complete, for sale
cheap for cash or will trade foi
wood. See Adam Dresen.
NEW Holiday Dry Goods-the fin
est line ever brought to the city
Just opened at Gundry & Gray's. WI
EAsELs, wall racks, carpet sweep
ers, writing desks, etc, cneap ano
good. at Kinn's furniture store. i9
Mrs. FRANK JACKA is out from
Chicago for short visit with Min
eral Point relatives and friends.
MEMS Fur Coats are now essential
TO comfort. A fine line of variou;
grades at Gundry d Gray's. 47w4
THE Firemen's Dance, which was
announced for this week, has beei
postponed to Dec. 26th.
john KIM invites attention to hi
complete stock OF furniture. Nobod!
sells better or cheaper. 49wi
Mr.. ALBERT LANYoN is out from
Detroit, visiting his father, WIN
Lanyon. and other relatives in Min
eral Point.
For SALE-A secondhand cool
stove; burns coal or wood. Can b
bought cheap. Apply to John I
Oates 46tf
Mr.. MATT MAY and Miss Ani'
Graber drove from Mineral Point Z
attend the entertainment by hom
talent at Hollandal,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-08
NUMBER 40

SEE tnoSe easy cDnifs, wfItlnK
desks, book cases, parlor tables
pretty stands, etc, at Bishops before
you decide on holiday presents. 1t
is tue finest assortment in this lin.
ever seen IN Iowa county. AZ
THE Committee OF Arrangements
for the q. A. X. Ca p Fire and So
cial, to be held Friday evening, Dec.
Saturday evening. The committee
has positive assurance that Depart
ment Commander G.. II. Russell will
be present, and also Mrs. Myra G.
Grinnel, Of Beloit, one of the most
eloquent and interesting lady orators
in the country. In securing her the
Post adds a feature TO their program
superior to anything over before Of
fered.
The Elgin Creamery company has
placed the new product "eggine" on
the market. This IL a product made
entirely from sweet milk by patent
process, and IL used in place Of eggs
for baking Itcontains alJumen and
other properties found In milk that
help make baking very rich and pal
atable. II costs about the same as
eggs AT six cents per dozen. And
this is the way the time honored
hen is likely to loose her Job.
RAVEN LoDoE, X. Of T. elected Of
ficers last Thursday evening as fol-
lows:
G. C.-Henry Jackson.
V. &. w J. Jeuck.
Prel.E. i. Bennett.
NJ. Of W.--Alvin Mitchell.
X. of X. s S.--N. r. Martin.
NJ. Of +. James kitto
NJ. of E.-~Chas. Hornung.
NJ. at A. james Wearne.
l. GA. ID. Stoys
O. c. VIM. Graham.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-08

Don't your by sticking the old fashioned method
Save the odd change which good deal short
by supplying your from the always fresh and clean stock
BREWER & PENHALLEGON.
2o6-2oS, High St, Mineral Point Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-08

ADpirroNAL locals on 9Th page,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-09
PIG WITH A BROKEN LEG.
Am Indiana WOman's Effort to Have
Her Queer Pets Injured
Member Set.

The physicians at the city dispensary
have all sorts of patients, but u nesv
record was made the other day.
says the Indianapolis News, when a
woman brought pig there to have its
leg set. She drove up in a carriage,
and exhibited a ive-weeks-old pig, with
a broken leg, and entered into negotia-
tions to have the injured member re-
paired. While she was talking she
paused ever and anon to hold a milk
bottle to the little sufferers mouth, to
stop it's pitiful cries.
DIR. Kennedy informed her that it was
not in their regular line to practice on
pigs, but the case might be taken-for a
consideration. DIR. Pink asked her why
she did not go to veterinary surgeon,
and she said he would charge too much
for the work. DR.. Pink offered to set
the limb for so cents.
"Oh, you're awful high" the woman
almost screamed. 81 studied medicine
myself, and have an idea of what you
ough. to charge. I'll give you quar-
ter"
But DIR. Pink would not come down,
and the woman finally consented to pay
the price. The doctor was about to be-
gin the operation, and had given the
pigs leg preliminary pull, which
made the bottle again necessary, when
the woman was struck with an idea.
"1suppose you guarantee your work."
she said. 81 think SO much of the little
fellow, and I want to know that his leg
won't be crooked when he gets WELL"
DR.. Pink would not agree to guaran-
tee the job without additional pay. He
informed the woman that it would cost
an additional dollar to guarantee it.
This almost caused the woman to faint.
and as soon as she could recover from
the shock, she grabbed the rens and
drove away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-09
THE OUTDOORS MAN.

My learnin' don't amount to much, I'm
wilin' to admit;
! never got much schooling-had to work
too hard-and yit
i guess there's truths a man can learn by
simply lookin' round
Upon the things that grow on trees and
come up in the ground:
There's sermons in the stones, they say: /
guess they've hit It right;
There's lessons in the leaves and in the
wind that howls at night;
There's lessons in the flyin' clouds and
in the brooks that flow;
There's lessons in the raindrops and the
Gavin of the crow,
And the feller who don't know 1t better
put his books away
And git out awhile and listen to what Ma
ture has to say.
l don't purtend to be as wise as people
who can write
Big books about the distant stars that
twinkle in the night
The man who's been to college and comes
out with degree
Is probably more polished and far BRAIN
ier than me,
But, still, when sich a feller starts to
make it plain and clear
That everything upon this earth jst sort
of happened here
Jist come all by itself without no help nor
guidin hand,
From nothin out of nowhere-jist oc-
CURED. you understand
Why, then, l have to think of things see
from day to day,
And wonder If Outdoors amt the best
school. anyway.
Some folks purtend they don't believe in
God, because, you see,
They seem to think it's kind Of smart to
stand up and agree
With educated fellers who are s'posed to
be so wise,
And who say a man quits bizness altogeth-
er when he dies,
But l guess, If you'll examine. you'll dis
cover that the men
Who have done the greatest things on
earth all hoped to live agen!
If Washington could go to church and
praise Jehovah's name,
1t amt no great disgrace fer sich as me
to do the same!
Jist take look around you! Gods put
lessons everywhere
Why, there's sermons in the thistle-doWn
that tumbles through the air!
Cleveland Leader.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-09
BEES IN HIS HUNTING COAT
Pockets Full of Honey for n Soldier
When He Came Home from
thu War.

Asa Witham. farmer of Blanchard,
Me-, has been a member of the Dover
company, Maine volunteer militia, for
two years, and is counted one of the
best marksmen in his regiment. Last
May when he was waiting for the gov
ernment to call the troops to Augusta
he went out one afternoon and shot six
rabbits. On his return a messenger
met him in the doorway and told him
he must take the next train for the
state capital. As his canvas hunting
coat was wet with the blood of the rab-
bits he hung it up on the limb of an
apple tree, remarking that 1t would be
well washed by the time he returned
from the war.
Witham was mustered in and went to
Chickamauga, where he was on duty
every day until month ago, when his
regiment was ordered back to Augusta.
He was sent home on months fur
Tough. Being somewhat exhausted
from a continuous diet of hardtack and
bacon, he thought he would try his
luck at partridge shooting before set
ting down to farmwork. The canvas
coat was hanging from the limb in the
orchard, but when Witham went to put
it on he found that it was already oc-
cupied by a swarm of bees, which had
taken possession of the garment during
his absence. With the aid of a sulphur
smudge fire he expelled the insects, and
secured % pounds of white comb honey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-09
For His Father. Sake.

DR.. c., well-known lecturer and
preacher, was seized with sudden in
spiration to visit the village in Vermont
where his father had preached long
years before, and where his own boy
hoods recollection centered in many n
dim but cherished form. Sure of a well
come for his fathers sake. he braved
the ten-mile jolting by stage that fol-
lowed dusty railway ride, and pre-
sented himself at the door of an old
parishioner as the son of his former
pastor. well" said his host. opening
the door deliberately and measuring
the doctor from head to foot with a
slow. investigating gaze. 'glad TO see
you. Should be glad to see even your
fathers dorg!"-Detroit Free Press.