davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
SPANISH PLANS
AS Outlined by the Late Ambassador
Bernabe

6eruaDe
NEW YORK, May 25.-A special to the
World from Quebec says:
Senior Polo y Bernabe, before he sailed
from Quebec for Europe, conflded to a
friend the original intentions of Admiral
Cervera's squadron.
1t appears that the Spanish fleet, being
acknowledgedly unable to meet the Ameri-
can vessels, was to avoid them and cause
all the damage 1t could to the American
coast. Among other places to be bonn
barded was Portland, Me-, and an attempt
was to be made to blow up powder mill
near that place. Senior Polo succeeded in
making satisfactory arrangements for the
coaling Of the fleet, but the agreement was
broken owing to American influence In the
coal concern, and the news of this fact
drove the Spanish squadron from their
original intention of touching at Cape
Breton and made them take refuge at San
tiago de Cuba. Since then the Spanish
fleet has left on Its journey to Cadiz.
Spain's tactics will be to trust to fever
and the terrible expenses daily incurred
by the American government, and she will
not risk repetition of the Manila disaster
I'm the fall" the late Ambassador said,
Spain will abandon Cuba, after having
made her enemy pay dearly for their VIC
tory"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
THE NAVAL RESERVE
Officers Named for the Vessels Now in
Commission

OmcerS Named Tor the v eSsels NOW IN
Commission
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-This after
noon Adjt. Gen. Barrett replied to the COM
munication of Admiral Miller calling on the
naval reserve. and named the following
officers for the vessels designated:
Iroquois, Capt. Louis Turner for the rank
Of lieutenant; 7. A. Nerney. lieutenant,
Junior grade; A. H. Elliott, ensign; H. P.
Gray, passed assistant engineer with rank
of lieutenant.
Vigilant, Capt. W. B. Gum, for the rank
Of lieutenant; J. z. Squier, lieutenant
junior grade; G. r. Kammerer. ensign; M.
Ellis, assistant engineer with rank of en-
sign.
Active, Capt. T. M. Shaw, for rank of
lieutenant; A.E. Morgan, lieutenant, Junior
grade; T. E. Armstrong. ensign; A. E. Will
liams, assistant engineer with rank of en-
sign.
For the Moh4can. Lieut.. w. r. Burke and
Ensigns J. J. Delaney and w. G. Morrison
are named. Capt. Thompson, u. s. A., In
charge of the signal branch Of the Manila
expedition, has requested the adjutant
general to submit the names Of fifty-five
men of the signal corps for duty in Manila.
Thirty are to be telegraph operators.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
Heard Him Yell

SACRAMENTO, May 25-For several
weeks past special officers have been en-
ployed to guard the powder houses owned
by local firms, just outside the city limits,
as a precautionary measure against blow
ing up by Spanish spies. Chief of Police
Dwyer today received word from one of the
guards, ]. M. Harlow, stating thatSn Mon
day night he saw a man crawling across a
field toward one of the powder houses.
He commanded him to halt, but the man
failed to do so, and the guard took after
the man and fired five shots from his rifle
at him. Harlow says he heard the man
yell after the third shot, but the man made
his escape In the darkness.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
No Caucus N ecessary

WASHINGTON, May 25.-General Gros-
venor, chairman of the Republican caucus
of the house, said today after the adjourn
ment of the house that no caucus on the
Hawaiian question would be held this week,
as a majority of the Republican members
could not find time for a meeting before
Tuesday next. He added: "By that time
we may get together, and 1t Is possible that
no caucus will be necessary"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26

oudly cheered. One of the last salutes fired

loudly cheered. One Of the last salutes fired
was from the state tug Governor Markham,
which carried Governor Budd and stan.
salute Of twenty-one guns was also fired
from the lofty dome Of the Claus Spreckels
building. The sailors on the revenue cut
ter Rush Grant and Corwin. manned the
yards and bade the transports good bye in
true marine fashion. 1t may safely be
asserted that no grander demonstrates
was ever seen on the Pacific, and for en-
thusiasm 1t could not have been exceeded
at any port In the country.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26

To Be Brought by Carrier Pigeons on
Board

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-Several car
rier pigeons were taken on board the trans
ports, and soon messages from across the
sea may be expected telling Of the progress
during the first few hours Of the Manila
expedition. 1t Is estimated that 100 900
people viewed the departure Of the vessels
from the shore, and that 10000 more were
on the bay, every craft that could float was
utilized. The Marin county coast was
also crowded, and the waving Of flags and
handkerchefs could be seen across the
Golden Gate.
The four tugs chartered by the Red Cross
carried relatives Of the departing soldiers,
and their we'll known flag of the society was
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
The National Guard

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-Col. Gaillard
Stoney, who holds a commission in the
University Of California battalion, has be-
gun the recruiting of company of infan-
try looking to the organization of the First
regiment Of the National guard of Califor-
MIA. Gov. Budd recently said that it was
his intention to call on the officers Of the
university for active duty when the next
quota of soldiers Is required. Not less
than sixty eligible volunteers are desired
and that number, 1t is thought can easily
be obtained,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
Not Too Long

SAN FRANCISCO, May ga Jury in
Judge Cooks court today found H. w.
Daggett guilty of assault. His attorney
waived time and he was sentenced to forty
years in Folsom. Before sentence was pro-
nounced the prisoner arose and said he
would prefer death to life Imprisonment.
Daggett took advantage of 13-year-old
girl he was bringing from Stockton to this
city on April LIST last. on the pretense that
he had secured her position here.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
Will Buv st. Thomas

LONDON, May 25.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Daily News says:
According to advices from Copenhagen,
the United States has resumed confidential
pour pareurs for the purchase Of the
Lesser Antilles, the Washington govern
ment desiring to get possession Of the 50
Thomas harbor. The prospects are said to
be favorable, but America must reckon on
a high price as against other bidders.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
A Skaguay Murder

SKAGUAY, Alaska, May 20 (via Nanai-
mo. B. c., May 25)-W. s. Gregg, an auc-
tioneer doing business at Sheep camp,
was shot and MORALLY wounded this morn
ing by Paddy Malone. The shooting took
place at Gregg's house, through the panels
of a closed door. At last accounts he was
still alive.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
Steamship Profits

NEW YORK, May 25.-The annual meet
ing of the Pacific Mail Steamship company
was held today in this city, and resulted in
the reelection Of the old board of directors.
A statement submitted by tho board shows:
Total receipts of the year ending April 80,
H,O64,2 POI; total expenditures, $s,l43, 667.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
Ebanks' Execution

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-J. J. thanks,
the murderer, will hang on Friday, unless
Governor Budd steps in and saves his neck.
He played his last card before Chief JUS
tice Beatty today when he asked for writ
of probable cause, which was denied, the
Judge stating he could see no reason why
it should be considered.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
MAKE-BELIEVE WAR
Gives Exercise to the Boys in Camp at
Chickamaura

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK
Ca, May 25.-The sham battle at Chicka.
manga park this morning, in which three
brigades of General Wilson's First army
corps participated, was one Of the most
thrilling military spectacles that has been
witnessed since the civil war. After sever
hours of almost continuous maneuvering
in which was exemplified almost every
phase of military tactics, General A. s.
Burt, commanding the First brigade, was
outclassed by the Second and Third brig
AIDES. which were pitted against him.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
Los ANGELES HERALD. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY Is 1898

Porto Rico. 1t is said to be the desire Of
the government to strike a blow at Span
ish obstinacy by the immediate seizure
aud occupying of Porto Rico, an island
whose climate Is far more healthful than
that of Cuba and whose value for purposes
of Naturalization at the close of the war
is self-apparent. With the aid of a part of
Admiral SIMPSONS feet 1t is thought San
Juan could easily be taken.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
At the Canaries

LONDON, May 25.-The Daily Chronicle
publishes a dispatch this morning from a
correspondent in Las Palmas, Canary
Islands, saying martial law has been pro-
claimed throughout the Canary Islands
and is very rigidly enforced.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
Filling the Quota

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Adjutant Gen.
erai Corbin announced tonight that 115.Oo0
volunteers called for by the president four
weeks ago had been mustered into the SER
vice. All of the regiments comprised In
the first call will, by the end of the week,
it is thought, be In permanent camps.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
A Soldiers Death

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Henry
Pruyett, private in Company e of the
Seventh regiment from Southern Califor-
mia, died yesterday in the hospital at the
Preside.
Amos w. Kimball Of the Seventh regi-
ment has been appointed assistant quar-
termaster.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
Cables Not Cut

ST. THOMAS, D. w. l., May 25.-s Pm
1t is asserted on the best authority that
the cables between Kingston, Jamaica,
and Santiago de Cuba are working and also
that the line between Kingston and San
Juan de Porto Rico continued in operation
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26

PENSACOLA Fla, May 25.-Major Gen.
eral Coppinger remained here until noon to-
day. He spent the morning with his staff,
locating the ground at Magnolia bluff for
the location of camps for about 10, 900 troops
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
Simpson Will Enlist

TOPEKA, Kas., May 25.-Congressman
Jerry Simpson wants to go to war as colonel
| of Kansas regiment. 1t is probable that
Congressman Simpsons request will be
granted. Mr.. Simpson was renominated
for congress by the Populists of his dis
trict.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
Everywhere!

The Klondyke baking
powder is Sehillimg's Best.
1t keeps in all climates and
does the most work for the
cent.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
A SPANISH SPY
Finds It Difficult to Disprove His
Identity

KEY WEST, May 25.-The investigation
Of the case Of the suspected Spanish spy,
Rem!gro Seapatro Jim,nez, a passenger ON
the steamer Panama, was continued today.
search of Jiminez's effects revealed a
cipher letter, which turned out to be the
key to The 50 charts of the Atlantic coast
from Maine to Florida, particular minute
ness being shown as to the vicinity Of Nor
folk New York, Boston and Providence
harbors, and the iu!ets around Tampa. All
the Florida keys and the Tortugas are also
explained in detail
A rigorous search failed to locate the
charts.
Jiminez swears that he was an engineer
in the Spanish navy in Cuban waters, but
ran away in 1890, since which time he has
lived In New York. at II Fourth avenue
An old sword and pair Of new epaulettes
found in his trunk he said, were part Of
his equipment Passengers on the Panama
say they recognize him as a lieutenant Of
the Spanish navy.
Not Very Helpful
NEW YORK, May 25.-Rem.gro Zapatro
Jmiuez, the man who was arrested al Key
West today as a spy, and who was reported
to be Lieutenant Sobral, gave No. n Fourth
avenue, New York as his address. That Is
a four-stcry building. Living on the top
floor is p. Bafart. It was with this man
that the supposed spy lived. Bafart said
tonight that he knew Jiminez, and that the
latter had lived In one of his rooms for eight
months Bafart said Jiminez was not a
spy; that his occupation was that Of a con-
sut!ng engineer. He says JIminez frst
came to this country as an agent of the
Spanish government TO examine the Zalin-
ski gun. and that he reported favoraby to
his government on the invention. Bafart
says Jiminez had at one time been an Of
ficer In the Spanish navy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
Undelivered Telerrams

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph office for J. C.
Gilbert, P. r. Englund, P. B. Michel.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-26
A Federal Question

SAN FRANCISCO, May ga decision
of interest throughout the state was hand
ed down today by United States Circuit
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21
LOOKS OUT FOR RATIONs.
Ships Dog That Always stores Up
supply of Bones for . Long
Sea Voyage.

Aboard the Portuguese bark Indus
tria, there is an intelligent little mon
grel dog, which always attracts atten-
tion among the people at the Point
whenever the steamer comes there,
says the Philadelphia Record. They
call the animal "Scavenger," by reason
OF his peculiar trait of gathering to him
self all the old bones he can find and
boarding them up to serve as food on
his long voyage home to Lisbon. The
1ndustria pulled into Point Breeze late
ly and the dog was ashore before she
touched her wharf. Scavenger was i'm
patient to get after his bones, and when
the opportunity offered he jumped from
the stea amer to tug, thence TO lgh ter
and from there to the shore. He found
good likely bone by the time his float
ing home had tied up to the wharf and
hurried aboard to hide It, His great sa-
gacity leads him to the most out -of-the-
way parts of the ship, where he knows
his treasures are not likely to be found
and disturbed. All week Scavenger was
found as busy laying in his stores as
the men were loading the cargo Of
oil. and had kept this work up until the
last whistle blew. One of the workmen
who watched the dog expressed the
opinion that Scavenger had not less than
$50 bones stored away aboard ship.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21
Aoods. Dill, are purely vegetable
lAOOO > Z AIlS cAfefullv ureuAred. -

"Don'rswesr fight" The phrase
has the ring of sound metal.
The American army Of invasion ad
vancing upon Santiago de Cuba was pre-.
C. ded by body Of Rough Riders. Sud
denly the Spsniards, who were lying in
ambush, fred deadly volley, and the
startled Rough Riders replied with an
outburst of curses. Don't swear; fight!
called Colonel Wood. The phrase will
live.
America is big country it is des
tined TO become great country, fol
there is manliness and vigor in the mem
orable phrases coined by celebrated
Americans. 1t was Stephen Decatur
who originated the toast, "Our country
right or wrong" Henry Clay said: "sir
1 would rather be right than be Presi
dent" The last words of Nathan Hale
were: II only regret that I have but one
life to lose for my county" William
Penn coined the phrase, II prefer the
honestly simple to the ingeniously wick
ed" And it was Henry Ward Beechel
who uttered the words, "The mothers
heart is the child's schoolroom
When nations become arti6cially re
fined the phrases which their great mer
coin or generally cynical or fippant
Thus to Talleyrand Is attributed the
phrase, "Mistrust first impressions they
are always good" Voltaire said: "Ideas
are like boards; children and women new
er have them. To which might be added
"except when they are monstrosities. >
Antoine Rivarole said: 1T is an i'm.
mense advantage to have done nothing
but one should not abuse it." Samuel
Rogers said: when l was young I said
good natured things, and nobody lis
tened to me now that am old I say
ill.natured things, and every body listens
to me-" To Sidney Smith We are indebt.
ed for the following ungracious descrip.
ton of fashionable woman: "Do not
mind the caprices of fashionable women.
They are as gross as poodles fed on milk
and mullins"
Whether Colonel Wood uttered them
or not, the words Don't swear; fght!'
will ring for long in the memories OF
many generstions.-London Truth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21
RED CROSS IN A GREAT WAR.
The French show Their Gratitude
for Aid Extended in the
Trouble of 1901.

According to the Figaro of Paris the
French Red Cross has recently opened a
subscription for the benefit of the future
wounded of the Spanish h-American war
and has headed it with a contribution of
$4,000 francs. "To speak frankly" "says
the writer of the article. I'VE owe this
action to foreign nations, for they all
showed an admirable generosity to-
ward our wounded during the war of
1901. The United States sent us at
that time 100000 francs; Canada, 3OO,-
900; Spain, 10000; Italy, 10000; little
Denmark, 100000; the Argentine Re-
public, 100000; Chilli, 1000; Peru, co.
900; Russia, $4,000; in all about 3,OOO,-
600. Our Red Cross, having spent more
than 12,500000 francs for our wounded
during the fatal year, had still remain
ing in its treasury more than 2,0OO, 900
francs. At present the society has on
hand 100000 francs. 1t sent to Spain
10000 francs for the wounded in the
Carlist war, 297 900 in the Turco. Rus
sian war, 10000 for the wounded in
Tunis, $4,000 for Tonguin, $4,000 for
Madagascar--in all 100000 francs
since the war with Germany. The pres
ident of the society is now Gen. Few
rier."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21
Probate Court.

Rob't McNicol, admir- OF Margaret
Stretch, Aled petition to sell real estate.
Clara G. CLANCY vs. Jacob E. Chaney.
Injunction.
@. A. wilkin, admir- Of Margaret Vance,
filed first account.
Mary q. Gray appointed adm'x OF Ssr.
ah A. Hockett.
Sarah Roush, widow of Peter Roush,
elected to take under will.
Neri CLANCY, gd'n Of Elmer Roush
ct al, filed fifth account
John r. Horst, admir- Of Mary l..
Brownlee, filed final account.
P. e Donohoo, admir- OF Frank Dono.
hoo, filed report Of private sale Of per-
sonal property.
E. L. Gonna, gd'n OF Lester 6. Dill,
filed petition to sell land.
Maggie Gibler appointed adm'x OF Ma
than Gibler.
Mary E McPhel son, widow of Marion
Mcpherson, elected to take under the
will.
G. w. Reedy, gd'n of Stacey s. and
Amanda Storer, filed first account.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21
FOLSOM.
July Is, 1898.

July Is, 1898.
The s. celebration at Union Chapel
will be held on the 9th of August. The
sale of privileges will take place on the
grounds on July 80. at 4p. m.
Sam McConnaughey and Joseph Mat
thews, of Greene county, passed through
this place this morning in quest of black
berries.
Mrs. J. G. Mccoy and Miss Lille Gil
more visited Mrs. Evaline Mccoy Sun.
day at Berryville.
@. W. Woods threshed l2 acres of
wheat which yielded 254 bushels, an
average OF 2lt bushels to the acre. 1t
was upland.
The g. s convention for Washington
and Jackson townships is changed from
the 18th to the Oath OF July.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21
WILLETTSVILLE.
July l8, 1898

July 1S, 1898.
Threshing is the order of the day in
I this vicinity.
Mr.. J. H. Brown and daughter, Mrs.
Ruble and daughter, Ethel, attended the
funeral OF Amos Lieurance, at MARITIME
vile, on Wednesday.
Misses Mary Whitehead and Anna
Keelor were delightful guests of the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Thomas Holiday, last
week.
Frank Carey and family visited Will
mington friends Saturday and Sunday.
M. !. Turner and family called on the
family OF Harvey Brown on Sunday eve.
Arista Hilderbrant. of Vienna, and
sister, Mrs. frankie Curry, and daughter.
Ellen, of Chillicothe, called on Thomas
Holladay and wife on Sunday.
Ora Noble, Of Wilmington, spent Sun
day with her parents.
Miss Lille Reeves, of Lynchburg, has
been spending few days with her par
ents.
Mrs. Dorothy Newell is quite ill, with
slight hopes OF recovery.
Childrens Day exercises were observed
at the M. E. Church Sunday night to a
large sppreciative audience at sharpsville.
Mrs. Homer Dean has been quite i'll
for several days.
Next Sunday morning Rev. r. e.
Smith will hold roll call meeting at the
N. E. Church at Dunn's Chapel. All
are invited to be present.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21

ALLEN Cooper to Sarah L. Edwardr,
Hillsboro, part lot, $500
Elizabeth Coover to F. o. Mechlin,
Greenfield, lot, 81 and other considera-
tions.
Cyrus M. Kidd to W. H. Mechlip,
Greenfield, lot, 81 and other considera.
tions.
A. Flesher to Sallie Gordon, Leesburg,
lot, 500.
Building and Loan Association to Sal
lie Gordon, Leesburg, lots, 81 900.
Frank Pearce to Geo w. Pearce, New
Petersburg, lots, $500.
T. W. Denny to Rebecca Denny, sa-
mantha, cemetery lot, $40
E. B. Watts to w. A. Henry, Green
field, lot, 81, 100.
Ollie B Hart to Minnie Hart, Union
tp,, III p, 500 and other considera.
tions.
Sarah A. Parshall to Washington Ar.
mott, Madison tp, a, $3.50.
Mary E Vance and M. s. Glaze to M.
F. Kneisley and J. B. Elliott, Brush.
creek and Marshall tips, 1913 a, $1,000
J. A. Glasgow to T. w. Roberds, AZ q,
500.
Joseph G. Hallowell to Mary Henley
Hillsboro, lots, $500.
Jane Bond to John Alexander Bond
Hillsboro, lot, 81 and other considers
tions.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21
WINKLE.

July IL, 1898.
Mrs. Chss. Hunter, of Mowrystown,
who has been seriously ill for several
weeks at the home of her father, H. j.
Vance, here, is convalescing.
Chas. sonner died Friday from an ill.
ness of two weeks duration with typhoid
fever. He was 81 years of age and an
influential and prosperous farmer. he
leaves in the saddened home wife and
son to mourn their loss. The funeral
was preached Sunday by Rev. Bucking-
ham in the New Market Baptist Church,
followed BY interment in that cemetery
Mrs. Peter Hunter, of Springfield, is
visiting among relatives and friends at
this place.
Charley Redkey and wife. of Farmers
Station, visited friends here Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Myrts Hawk, Of Russels, is visit.
ing friends at this place.
Threshing is in progress and the yield
is really below expectations.
Birge Sonner, Lewis King and Alva
Shaper composed wheel party to the
Hill City Saturday evening.
Andrew Jackson is extensively en-.
gagged in the log business at this point.
L. A. Surber and family visited friends
at Littleton Sunday.
Miss Josie Roush, of Hillsboro, Claude
Heller, of Georgetown, Miss Joy Heizer
and Miss Lizzie Walker were guests of
George Roush and family Sunday week.
Hughey Guy, the one month old son
of Chas. Hunter and wife, died Tuesday
and was inferred in the Union Cemetery
Wednesday. They desire in this way
to thank the neighbors and friends for
their help and many acts of kindness
during its illness and that of Mrs. Hun.
ter who is now considered out of danger.
Walker Bros. will finish the residence
Of Wesley Fawley near Pricetown this
week and will begin soon on residence
for 8. A. Walker at this place.
Will King and Nib Borden, of New
Vienna, were among friends here Sun.
day.
The Misses Hughes, of New Vienna,
were among friends here Sunday.
The Misses Hughes, of Hillsboro, were
guests last week Of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. DeHass at this place.