davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
SLAVES TO TEA CIGARETTES
London Physician Says They Are TAX
ing Place Of Morphine Tablet
Among Society Women.

London physicians declare that the
tea cigarette has taken the place Of the
morphine tablet with many women Of
the smart set. The result is summarized
by well-known physician, who in the
course Of talk said recently:
Il have at least dozen women on
my hands under cure for the tea cigar
ette habit Once let woman begin to
cultivate a taste for this compound of
the flavor of Souchong and Hyson and
she is doomed. SouchoDg and Hyson
are simply a blend of black and green
teas.
THE taste is by no means disagree
able, but the after effects are that ones
head swims and there is a desire to
clutch at things to prevent falling,
dazed condition of semi-stupor and then
visions of an extravagant nature"
Many physicians are seriously consid-
ering the advisablity of preparing pc
tition to the house Of commons. recon-
mending the introduction of bill pro-
viding heavy penalties for the proprie-
tors of the Bond street houses which re-
tail these cigarettes to their customers
1t is in these places that the largest
number of clients are to be found.
Within the past few weeks upward
Of 20 women have been taken to the
private sanitariums suffering from the
effects of the tea cigarettes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
FINDS GERM OF OLD AGE.
DR.. Metchniko6 Of the Pasteur Insti-
tute Makes a Discovery Of
Great Importance.

Without saying 1t in SO many words,
DR.. Metcbnikoff, bacteriologist of the
Pasteur institute, of Springfield, Mass,
leaves II to be inferred that he has dis
covered the microbe Of old age.
Several weeks ago French scientist
announced that he had made a similar
discovery. He explained 1t at scientific
lecture on the subject Of "Senility,"
which was treated with admirable lucid
ity and simplicity, and was wholly de-
void of sensationalism, though the an
nouncements which il contained were
sensational In themselves.
The professors theory, in brief, is that
senility is a microbian infection. II is
we'll known that microbes are far from
being all inimical to the human body.
tLffe would not be possible without
the good Offices Of the beneficial bacteria
called "macrophagi," which spend their
own existence in fighting the unfriendly
microbes, and thus prolong our days.
But 1t now seems that the good mic
robe turns Turk after man has reached a
certain age, and the discovery of that
fact Is the foundation of DR.. Metchni-
koff's theory. The macrophagi in ques-
tion, after elping us to live, compass our
downfall and death.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
AMPUTATEs LEG UNDER CAR
Surgeon Uses Knife on Child Pinned
Beneath the Wheels in New
York City.

Hundreds Of persons gazed while a
surgeon amputated the leg OF a child
who was pinned beneath a trolley car
In New York city recently. The little
victim was Jessie Fusfeld, pretty four
year-old girl.
The child was crossing the street,
when she ran In front OF a car going
down an incline. Two wheels passed
over the girls left leg below the knee.
Jessie was pinned down by the car, and
II was not possible to extricate her.
When a surgeon from a hospital
reached the scene he saw that prompt
action was necessary to save the child
from bleeding to death. He crawled
under the car and amputated the girls
leg above where It had been crushed.
Then the car was raised and the child
placed In the ambulance.
At the hospital II was said Jessie
might recover. The child was con nscious
all the time during the operation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
GRADUATES TIED TO TREES.
Ducked in Pond First-Victims Free
Themselves by Burning
Their Bonds.

Fifteen members of the graduating
class Of the Mount Vernon, N. Y, high
school were kidnapped on the night aft
er the commencement exercises by a
band OF hazers, composed of former
graduates, and taken TO the woods,
where they were baptized in a pond
and tied to trees.
Some Of the graduates did not get
back to Mount Vernon until after day
light Two Of them, after being lashed
to trees for nearly two hours, struck
upon novel scheme TO free them
selves. They took matches from each
others pockets and burned the ropes
with which they were tied.
Before the exercises began the police
heard a rumor that the graduates were
to be hazed, and policemen were sta
toned around the school building to
guard against any rough house" tao
tics, but the hazers foiled them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
CATCH AN UGLY MONSTER.
New Jersey Fishermen Let Hideous
Thing Go for Scashore Attrac-
tion for the Summer,

Richard Harris sends word from
Hope Creek, N. j., that he and his shad
crew caught in their net a monster,
the like of which has never been seen
before in the bay. II was let go alive
in the hope that 1t might find it's way
to some seaside resort and be captured
as a season attraction.
Harris describes the monster as "the
ugliest and most repulsiye ever
created Its shape was triangular,
about Is inches broad at the head and
graduated to the tail to width of five
inches. Its length was about four feet
six inches. Of a dirt color, and its
flesh was soft and fiabby. On top of
the head was horn seven inches long.
There were three rows of teeth about
half inch in each jaw, and the mouth
was big enough to take in q water
bucket
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
OVERMAN.
July IL, 1904.


Miss Matte Cowgirl expects to leave
Wednesday for a three weeks visit
with friends and relatives at Spring
field.
Miss Bessie Arnott, of near Green
field, spent the past week with Elsie
Morrow.
Marshall Montgomery took dinner
with w. w. Wolf and family Sunday.
Philip Oates and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Oates parents, Mr., and
Mrs. David Clements.
Harley Elton, of Washington, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Will
Davis and family.
The late rains are badly damaging
the wheat.
Miss Edith Garmon is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milliard Garmon.
Harvey Anderson and sister, Ethel,
of Walnut Hills, spent Friday and
Saturday with their uncle, A. j. Wine
gar, and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
MAScACNl GAVE LESSONS.
Shows Street Organ Grinder How to
Play Intermezzo and the Latter
Then Claims to Be Pupil.

When Mascagni was in London recent
ly an organ grinder one day played under
his window the famous intermezzo from
"Cavalleria Rusticana. As the man
played, he turned the organ faster and
faster until the air was more like waltz
than an intermezzo. At last Mascasni
could bear 1t no longer, and rushing out
of the house he gave the organ grinder a
shilling and said
Il have heard that air at the opera,
and think that you are playing It too
fast Let me show you how 1t ought to
be played"
The composer then played the inter-
mezzo through in the proper time and
went back to the house
A few days afterward the organ grind
er returned to the street and Mascagni
was delighted to hear the intermezzo
played in correct time. But he was not
so pleased when he looked out Of the
window and saw on the organ large
placard bearing the words: Pupil OF
Signor Mascagni"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
NEW QUEEN OF SEAS.
STEAMER BALTIC THE LARGEST
PASSENGER VESSEL AFLoAT.
Measures 726 Feet in Length and Reg
listers "a 900 Gross Tons--Can Ac-
commodate 5000 Persons Be-
sides Crew of About $50.

The Baltic, the latest White star
leviathan, and incontestably the nigh
test steamer ever launched, arrived at
Liverpool the other day from the yard
Of the builders at Belfast, and is now
in commission.
The White Star line now possesses
the two largest steamers afloat on any
seas-the Cedric and the Celtic, each
of 21,000 tons gross register. The Bal
tic. registering, as she does, 24,00O, ex-
ceeds them by 5000 tons. Her capacity
for cargo is about $4,000 tons, and the
displacement at her load draft about
or 26 feet longer than the steamers
above named, which, with her two
great tunnels and four pole masts, she
strongly resembles.
The symmetry of her hull is so per-
feet that il Is only when in juxtaposi-
tion to other craft that the steamers
tremendous size is apparent; but as
VIII be seen from an account of her in
ternal accommodation the like sense Of
proportion in regard to the passengers
quarters is equally distinctive.
The Baltic is fitted with engines Of
Harland a. VOLTS quadruple expan-
sion type, arranged on the balanced
principle, which practically does away
with vibration, and will steam about
II knots. She is thus primarily in
tended to meet the want of an increas-
ing number of travellers whose first de-
sire is not great speed, but the largest
nli ,f nvf lol xaith mod
crate speed.
The Baltic can carry 5000 passen-
gers, besides a crew of about $50. All
her first-class accommodation is amid
ships. The dining saloon, situated on
the upper leck, Is q handsome apart
ment and extends the full width of the
ship-75 feet. 1t has seating accom-.
mediation for $40 people, is exception
ally lofty and airy, and with its effec-
tive scheme Of decoration, which
unites artistic taste and brightness Of
aspect, can claim to be one Of the mos.
palatial saloons on the Atlantic.
The command Of this latest wonder
of the seas has been intrusted to Lieut.
Z. ]. Smith, r. N. r., an officer Of ripe
experience, who is well known to trav-
elsrs across the Atlantic as having
hitherto had charge Of the Majestic.
With the addition OF the Baltic the
White Star lines feet now consists OF
81 steamers-besides tender-the ag-
gregate tonnage Of which amounts to
the huge total Of Just 100000 tons. or
these 81 steamers, no fewer than u
are fitted with twin screws, whilst 21
are each over 10000 tons.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
Schrier-Fine Tailoring.
SINKING SPRING.
July II. 1904.


Miss Teresa Kennedy and little
Irene McGreggor, of Portsmouth, are
spending a few weeks with relatives
here.
Mrs. P. N. Wickerham and daugh.
ter, Martha, of PEBBLES, we're guests
of Mrs. Getchel Sunday.
Miss Alice Neary, of Delaware, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Scott, of Portsmouth, was en-
tertained at the home of Isaiah Gall
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle, of Hillsboro,
were guests of T. c. Weaver and fam
lily last week.
DR.. Cline, of Portsmouth, was Wis.
itor here Monday. CD
Messrs. Ferris Cummings, Of Pts.
gah, and Ova McCoppin, of Carmel,
we're calling on Misses Lulu Weaver
and Emma McKeehan Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Garman was the guest
of Greenfield friends Sunday and Mon.
day.
Mrs. L. F. House and Mrs. Mckee
han attended the meeting of the
Altruistic Association at Hillsboro
Friday.
Mr.. Cummings, of Mt. Oreb, is Wis.,
iting his sister, Mrs. S. White.
Roy Yankie, of PEBBLES, passed
through here Sunday on his way to
Washington, d. c. He, with his un-
Gle, Minor Yankie, expects to visit
many places of interest in the east.
Miss Mary McKeehan has returned
after a short visit with Hillsboro
friends.
Misses Clarice and Lena Garman
are spending few weeks with MrS.
Porter, of Frankfort.
Mrs. Pauline McKeown and Miss
Bessie Gall returned Sunday to their
homes at Portsmouth.
Mr.. Bell and daughters, OF Hills
boro, took dinner at the Eylar House
Sunday.
The result of the ball-game Satur-
day with Carmel team was l3 to 10 IN
favor of Sinking Spring.
Mrs. Amen Easton returned to her
home in Winchester after visit with
her son, Eugene Easton.
Mrs. Eta Patton has been the guest
of Mrs. ]. 7. Yankie, of PEBBLES, for
a few days.
Dick Reynolds, of PEBBLES, was
visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. andsMrs. Bert Setty and child
rem are spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Setty, at Elmville.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
MARSHALL.

July ii, 1904.
Noble vanzant of Berryville, spent
Sunday the guest of Clyde Watts.
1t is reported that j. NJ. Kesler
leaves tomorrow on business trip to
Paulding county.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Watts spent
portion of last week the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Carrie Cowgirl,
at LIE esburg.
j. G. Redkey and j. NJ. Peabody, of
Rainsboro X. of P. Lodge, we're here
Saturday night and assisted in some
of the best second degree work that
has ever betn done here.
Miss Wilheimina Myers, of Colum.
bus, who mas been the guest of the
Misses Martin for about month, re.
turned home last Thursdav.
John Watts and daughter, of Rams
boro, spent Sunday with friends and
relatives here.
Tom Watts ard wife, of Iowa, who
have been the guests Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ,R. r. Watts, returned
home last Thursday.
The Revs. Roberts conducted SER
vices in the c. L. Church on last Sun
day afternoon.
Wilbur Roads. of Hillsboro, was
business visitor here to-day.
Mrs. Sarah Williams, o. Washing.
ton G. H., is visiting T. II. Dick and
other relatives here.
Mrs. Louella shannon, who has
spent the past week with her parents
here, accompanied her husband to b, r
Folsom home Sunday.
The son and daughter of Elmer
Hunter, of Leesourg, are visiting
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Htnter.
Mrs. Blount of the Children's Home,
Hillsboro, and son Jack, spent Sun.
day the guest'of Mrs. A. A. Noble.
Miss Jettie Elliott is absent on an
extended visit to Mt. Washington and
other places.
G. w. Miller and wife spent Sun.
day with J. NJ. Vanzant and mother.
Mrs. Emily Williams, of Gall, is the
guest of Quinton Dick and other rela.
tives here.
Max Kisling has returned from Dix.
leland.
Frank Austin, of Hillsboro, was a
guest of his daughter, Mrs. NJ. A. His.
er, last Thursday and Friday.
Clyde Watts and Noble vanzant
called on friends and relatives near
Lovett's Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Parshall, of |
Carmel, spent Sunday with G. p.
Murphy and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
RAINSBORO.
July IL, 1904.

Ellsworth Warwick andl wife, Of
Paint, spent Saturday with her moth
er, Mrs. Ann Harrington.
Miss Libbie Roger left Wednesday
for ST. Louis and expects to be absent
several weeks.
Miss Jessie Barrett, of Hillsboro
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs
j. B. Davis, for several days.
Miss Fee, of Gallipolis, who ha:
been visiting Mrs. Copeland for some
time, is an expert barber and has
been employed in John Edgington's
barber shop the past week.
Roy Coleman, of Hillsboro, has been
the guest of friends here since Friday,
The Boston baseball team played
against our boys here on Saturday af.
ternoon. The game resulted in II to
10 in favor of Rainsboro.
Lewis Ladd, of Steubenville, is en-.
jOying vacation at the home of his
parents here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett has return.
ed home after spending several days
with relatives at HillsborO. rr
Miss Stella Moore, of Mt. Washing.
ton, is the guest of Mrs. A. j. Kestle
at the M. f, parsonage.
Will Murry, wife and child, of Sum.
merville, Indiana, are visiting Mrs.
Rebecca Wheaton.
j. A. Head and family, of Hillsboro,
spent Sunday with relatives in this
vicinity.
Harvest has been much delayed by
the wet weather of the past week. 1t
has rained here for seven days in sue
cessiOn and considerable wheat ID
spelling in the shock.
The Epworth League will hold so.
cial at the home of Mis-, Flossie Ogle
next Saturday night.
Capt. d. M. Barreta and bride are
arranging to go to housekeeping at
the old homestead in few days.
Ova Wisecup, of Salem, is the guest
of his parents here.
A variety troupe gave small per.
formance to small audience here
last Thursday night.
James Eckhart and wife, of Green.
field, spent Sunday with James Rowe
aud family.
John Bruce, wealthy farmer liv-
ing near here, died last Thursday af.
ter a lingering illness of several
months. He had reached the mature
age of II years and had spent the
greater part of his life within q few
miles of our village where he had won
the confidence of everyone by his hon.
est, upright living. He leaves one
son and three daughters to mourn his
loss, the companion of other days hav.
ing preceded him to the better world
a little over year ago. Funeral ser.
vices we're held At the home on Sun.
day morning, conducted by Rev. A. J.
Kettle and the body was taken to
Greenfield for intermcut.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
Schrier-Fine Tailoring.
HOAGLANDS.

July IL, 1904.
Miss Blanche Brown was the guest
of Miss Grace Bennington, Sunday.
Miss Edna Trop, of Hillsboro, is Wis
iting her cousin, Miss Rosa Trop, this
week
Mrs. Kate Lemon and niece, Miss
Grace Pyle, called on Mrs. Will Thomas
and daughter, Marie, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Fawley were en-.
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Fox,
of near Sharpsville, Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Trop and Miss Rosa Trop
were guests of Mrs. s. T. Mccoy, of
Hillsboro, Sunday.
Mrs. James Orr and Mrs. Jane Og-
den, of Hillsb0ro, Mrs. Louis Ludwick
and Tena Beard we're the guests of
Mrs. j. W. Kesler and daughter, Fern,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chaplin enter
tained number of their friends Sun
day, among whom were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Roush and Mrs. Lizzie Duckwall
and family, of Hillsboro, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Duckwall.
W. H. and J. F. Upp we're at Rains
boro Sunday In attendance at the
funeral of John Bruce.
Miss Canter, who spent part of her
vacation at the home of Louis Lud.
wick, has returned to her home in
Greenfield.
Rev. G. r. Gallon will preach his
regular appointment here Saturday
evening and Sunday morning. Sunday
morning the rites of baptism win be
administered BY immersion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
NOW HAULS A MILK TRAIN.
Famous Engine "eee," Pride 81 Chi.
cago Fair, Passes Into Lowly
Field Of Usefulness,

How have the mighty fallen!" The
famous New York Central engine, mo.
$685. the pride of the transportation
exhibit at the worlds fair in Chicago
the boast Of locomotive builders as the
finest specimen Of their handiwork, the
admired of millions, the Joy of the Van
derbilt heart as at the head of the EN-
pire state express il was a pioneer In
record-breaking speed to the west-this
embodiment Of mechanical glory now
hauls milk train.
Snorting somewhat feebly from age
and hard usage, with less steady gait
and showing in rust and creak the raw
ages time has wrought, mo. 999" now
ambles along between Messena and
Utica, N. Y, at II miles an hour instead
Of its former 70, with not one can In its
wake, but whole train loads.
The engine was built primarily for
display at the Columbian exposition
as a part of "the model train"-the An
est expression Of the advancement OF the
nineteenth century in facilities for
travel. 1t aroused more interest than
even the palatial sleepers to which It
was attached and became familiar to
the great crowds of sight-seers at the
fair. Afterward mo $685." when its
show days were over and 1t was con-
signed to field of usefulness, was given
a position fitting It's rank by being the
first locomotive to pull the Empire
state express, one Of the first expert.
ments OF railroad magnates in reducing
the time from New York to Chicago to
"a hours or less.
From that time until this little has
been heard of the machine. Now, alas,
1t has reached the stage in degradation
next to the junk heap.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14

Miss Maude Swonger, of Greenfield.
spent last week with friends here.
Mrs. Rawlinson is building an addi.
tion to her house on College street.
Martin Hanlev and son, of Milledpe.
viiie' and DR.. Hanley, of Chillicothe,
were present Sunday at the bedside
OF John Hanley, whose life seems to
be rapidly ebbing away. His death
may be expected at any moment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
Safeguard the Children.

Notwithstanding all that is done by
boards of health and charitably in.
clined persons, the Death rate among
small children is very high during the
hot weather of the summer months In
the large cities. There is not proba.
bly, one case of bowel complaint In q
hundred, however, that could not be
cured BY the timely use Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diorrhea
Remedy For sale BY The w. r.
Co., Druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
Lives on Water for So pavs.

A case that is puzzling the medical
profession Is that Of Jerome Penn, a
business man of Washington C. H.,
Ohio, who has not taken food for SO
days. He has subsisted entirely upon
drinking water. His mind 10 clear,
but he 10 much emaciated. His inabil-
ity to retain food on the stomach
caused him to take the water diet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
LUMBERTON.
July IL, lgC

July II, 1904.
Robby Euverard and wife, of Har-
risburg, attended the festival at Dan
Vile Saturday night and visited the
latter's parents, J. F. Emery and fam
lip.
Born, to Clarence Vance and wife,
July 4, IA pound baby boy.
Reuben Fawley has sold his proper
tv near Danville.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
Dsadsr Than Usual.

The British admiralty 10 being ridi-
culed fer having appointed . dead man
to once. This 10 not At oil uncommon
In this country. But perhaps the Brit
ishers mean to assert that the man
appointed by the admiralty is physical
ly dead.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14

Tuesday last from visit with friends
in Cincinnati and a weeks stay at the
Worlds Fair.
Rev. ]. r. Hill and family were
called to Mt. Grab the first of last
week by the illness of his father, but
returned on Friday to be present at
the quarterly meeting service, preach
ing on Sunday am, DR.. Brown preach.
ing Saturday a. m. and Sunday night.
Little Miss Kathleen Marconett, of
Dayton, came Friday evening for an
extended visit at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. James Moore.
Mrs. Alice Conard, of New Vienna,
and Miss Lydia Conard, of Columbus,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Larkin Wednesday of last week.
Miss Dora Haines came up from Gin.
cinnati last week for her usual sum-
mer vacation with her parents east of
town. r,
A number of the members of the W.
F. M. S. attended the meeting Thurs.
day last at the home of Miss Mary
Stafford, at Samantha.
Miss Stella Savage, of Wilmin gton,
Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. f. s.
Judkins.
The treasurer was at the Farmers
Bank collecting taxes Wednesday,
July 8.
Glenn Woodmansee, of Richm ond,
Ind attended the funeral of his grand
father, George Woodmansee, Monday,
returning on Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hoskins Friday morning, July 8.
Tne Epworth League will have a
potato social at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Morrison Friday evening
next, to which each member is re.
quested to bring as many potatoes as
they desire, which will be used in fill
Ing barrel to be sent to the home
for the aged in Cincinnati. The
League is sending box of flowers to
Christ's Hospital each Saturday y morn
ing.
The death of Mrs. Emmit Morris .Oc-
Cured at her home near Oak Grove
Saturday morning.
Wilbur Thornburg and wife started
Saturday morning for visit with
Edwin Thornburg and wife in Trum.
bull county, stopping for short stay
with friends In Columbus.
Irwin Frost and wife were visiting
friends at Cynthiana over Sunday.
E. A. Squier and family, of Hills
boro, were entertained Wednesday
last by Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. johnson.
Misses Julia and Helen Powell, of
Chattanooga, Tenn. we're guests of
Robert Powell and family few days
last week.
The newly elected officers of the
Epw0rth League were installed Sun.
day evening previous to the sermon
by DR.. Brown.
Reba and Ruba, the little twin
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Carey, Of Careytown, spent last week
with lessee Larkin's family.
Master Raymond Smith of Bellevue,
KY, is visiting his grandparents, j.
W. Redkey and wife.
Misses Libbie and Helen Merritt, tf
Clinton. Iowa, we're visiting o. A.
woodpansees family and other rela,
tives here last week.