davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-22
MADE INSPECTION OF ROAD
Portion of the Columbia and Port De-
post Branch Temporarily Aban-
dcned.

T. r. Brooks, general superintendent
of the p, B. & w. Railroad Company.
went down the Maryland division
yesterday for the purpose of making
Va personal inspection of the conditions
along the Susquehanna river and at
Safe HarbOr.
Mr.. Brooks was accompanied by sew
eral railroad men. They made a trip
along the Columbia division and re-
turned to this city last night.
Officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company have decided to abandon. for
several weeks, that portion of the Col
umbia and Port Deposit branch of their
railroad that extends from Columbia 70
Octoraro, distance of thirty-flve
miles
Evening journal., 1905-03-22
RELIEF FOR PORT DEPOSIT
wstsr Goes Down But is Still Six Feet
Above level.

Port Deposit. Nd. March 22-The ten>
sion which has been upon the people OF
Port Deposit on account of the high
water Of the Susquehanna river has been
somewhat lessened. The water is still six
feet above the ordinary water level.
The railroad company allows no cars
to remain within the limits of this town,
as the water Is liable to rise higher The
four-mile gorge opposite this place il
still holding firmly, but the channel to
the westward is permitting the water
and ice to flow out into the bay.
over one hundred thousand feet Of logs
are expected to reach here some time to-
day having broken loose at Williams
port. A salvage Of 80 cents per log is
placed on them.
Evening journal., 1905-03-22
PURCHASED A RAILROAD
H. p. Scott, the Banker, Buys a Line
in the West.


As has already been published in The
Evening Journal, Henry =. Scott. OF
Scott & Company, who with party is on
a trip through the West has purchased
a railroad
The railroad purchased is the Columbia
River and Northern Railroad. and Is a.
miles long. The price paid is slightly
less than Sl.0OO.O0O There is a steam
boat connected with the company and
runs in conjunction with the railroad. Mr..
Scott secured about eighty per cent. OF
the stock and bonds OF obth companies.
The purchase was made for a syndicate.
Nicholas p. Bond OF Baltimore, who
was connected with Mr.. Scott in the
recent deal, when the old Queen Anne's
line was purchased. is on this trip with
him. Andrew c. Gray is also member
of the party.
Evening journal., 1905-03-22

Hereafter lndiess in the county Offices
viii be made when the courts decide
the work Is necessary and under
their direction. This promises a re-
form that has been badly needed for
many years.
Evening journal., 1905-03-22
COMMUNICATIONS

Brief communications on all subjects OF
interest. temperate in their nature and
signed by the writer (namo not to be pub
iished unless desired are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-03-22
PosToFFIcE PAYROLL PADDED

Former Postmaster Of Fredonla, N. y,
Testlfies Against Judge Hooker.
Albany N. Y. March 20. - Former
Postmaster Arthur r. Moore, of Ere
donia, N. Y, testified before the assem-
bly, judiciary committee which is inves-
tigating charges against Supreme Court
Justice Warren b. Hooker, that several
employees on the payroll Of his Office
never performed any duty in his Office.
some Of them, indeed, being actually
employed elsewhere at the same time.
At least one Of these nominal en-
ployes. he swore, he had never seem
he did not actually know, in fact, that
any such person existed.
Letters alleged to have passed be-
tween Justice Hooker and G. w. Bea
vers. superintendent Of the salary and
allowance division; First Assistant
Postmaster General Perry S. Heath
and other officials Of the postofice de-
partment and Postmaster Moore al
Fredonia relative to the appointments
IN connection with which improprieties
are alleged against Justice Hooker were
admitted in evidence.
Evening journal., 1905-03-22
sITBsCRIBERl

Postage free in the United States out
side the limits OF the city. subscriptions
.,,vsnle in advance as follows; BY the
.yeck &c: month. &c; year, $500.
IL ordering change Of address give old
As well rs new. The Evening Journal al, is
- .aie AZ all the News stands in VIII
ngnrtcn and at Broad street Station
Evening journal., 1905-03-22
FLOOD AT PITTseURe
Water Rising Three Inches An Hour
and Thousands Of Men Idle.

Water Rising Three Inches An Hour
and Thousands Of Men Idle.
Pittsburg. Pa, March 22.-Pittsburg
is threatened with one of the worst
floods in years. Forecaster Frank
Ridgway predicts over 30 feet. He
does not expect over S5 feet, if that
much. About so miles above Pittsburg
the Monongahela is rising eight inches
an hour, and at the harbor here the
gauges show a rise of nearly three
inches an hour.
Already a number OF mills have shut
down as a result of the water putting
out the fires. From three to five feet
more OF water is expected up the val
ley and a total Of 10000 men are likely
TO be idle.
Hundreds Of houses in Allegheny,
on the South Side and in McKeesport
and other suburbs are surrounded by
from two to eight feet of water. the
occupants living in the second stories.
In some places the water has entered
the upper rooms. and homes are being
abandoned for the time being. No ia
talities have been reported.
Evening journal., 1905-03-22

"A PhiladsIrhis Woman was divorced
at noon yesterday announced her en-
gagementi to another man an hour
later and was married at four. That's
rapid enough for New York.
Evening journal., 1905-03-22
L'ENvOI.

Madame. take pity of my Woe,
Forgive 81 ann over-rash,
some other breakfast dish bestow;
I'm weary Of the breakfast hash.
Chicago Daily News.
Evening journal., 1905-03-22
WILMINGTON AERIE-

No. "a. F. o. L. have moved from the
Masonic Hall to their new home. No
30 West sixth street. and the next
regular meeting will be held at the new
hall
Evening journal., 1905-03-22

Geo. c. Schuler.
Financial Secretary.
Evening journal., 1905-03-22
, &ee@53@@@@@S@SSsc
Our City Needs

An improved water supply
} A wharf on the Delaware river
'front.'
Deeper water in the christlana-
A new city charter
A charter for a Board of Edu-
cation.
} A new City Hall
A new railroad station
The completion OF the elevated
, road.
More work for our shipbuilders.
The reorganization Of our steel
plant.
A new Y. NJ. c. A. building for
our boys.
S1S@S go 1000 100000,
Evening journal., 1905-03-22
WHAT oE THE EuruREa

wrDvrsDAv, MARCH "a 1905,
Evening journal., 1905-03-22

"Her Only Sin" viii be given at the
Opera House next wednesday after
noon and night.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-14
Weastartides atnserheim.

Gtne @efeaf9aft pOn 8tnoerfreunz
ben, bte AUDI itaatlsd uno Don Der Gee
metnbe Breslau fubosntiontrt TT, bat
tn lebtsrer Stobt Elm &tnberbeim err
ri9tet, In nethem bic leiblihe pfless
Der Rinoer ausf4liebli6 na4 Degetas
rii@en @runoiaBen erfolst. Oie DON
perf9teoenen Seiten ~erbobenen 8eoenz
fen gegen oieie 4rt Der 9~ertSitisung,
Die aumeift oarin gipfelten, baB Der
msni4lt4e Orsanismus Der tbisrii6en
-&ot nt9t gdn5lt9 entratben tDnne,
-fpuroen ourd bas @uta4ten oes be-
rabmten &liniters profefors Sligge
boatommen 5eritreut, oa oerielbe na9s
ptes, BOB gier> uno Mil9, Die ia BET
oesetarifder Nabrung aulaffig iinb, in
ri4ttgem Mabe pertbeilt, bic tbierif4e
&oit ni9t nur bpatemmen erIeBsn,
fonoern lie an N~dbrgebdlt fosar iberz
treffen, Die i'm pesetari9en 3tnosr<
betm untersebra9tsn Rinber BADEN
aud tbatfd6li6 ourhpess Elm gefunz
oes, trdfttses @usfeben uno iino sets
ftig febr gut entpidelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-14


SIN REID ber 8 d m E.
Na9oem fe neun boGe Wo6en In
etnem 3uftanb traumbaftsr @er5idung
gelesen, erlonste biefer Sage Elm 6rduz
lein Glifa !8islinser in Ormigsburg,
ga, pieber bic 8efinnung. SIN oieier
sansen 3eit mar ibr Rorper iteif, iie
nabm feline Nabrung gu it9 uno Die
Sbatiststt i1rer Orsdns i6ien gang
Gnsefteqt. 6rdulein 8tblinser tpobnte
lebten Winter ether Retbe Don @rz
pedunssgottesbienIten BEL un6 oies
fpu ibrsn 3uitunb perurfa4t baben,
mdbrenb Die Mer5te oenIelben 9erdns
bsrunsen i'm Slut uno in ben Rerpen
auf6reiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-14

Der 4usfaB in Oeutfds
LAM 3. Sad amtliden 5eitfteIungen
tparen am Sdluffe oes Sabrss 1904
i'm beutfben Rei6e "a NusidBige pors
banben (segeniiber 25 am gnoe oes
porbergebeHoen Sabres), 9abon entz
fislen auf preuBen 10, auf 9amburs
3, auf MedlenburgsS4ps uno auf
GlfaBs2othrin9en js |. Sn preubeH
fino i'm 2uufe oes Sabrss 1904 3
Qusfabtranfe beritorben. Dagsgen
fino 2 peibli6e 8rante btn3ugstoms
men. Sn 5amburg 1T i'm 8eri9ts<
iubre l 4usfdBi9er geitorben, 3 baben
0eutf6lano perlahen. Gin 3ugans
erfpIgte oaour6, oab 3 leprOie 8rafis
Iianer Ii6 in cine 9amburger 9riOat>
fttnif. aufne6men lieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-14
Gtnes

peroet SIR erldreden iiber Sdmer5sn
IN ben @tngeueioen uno appendicitis
beIiir6ten. 8r. Sings g1elte aebenss
BilIen t~urieren oae Magens uno Inter
leibsbeidmeroen, &opfidmersen, @all-
ludt etc. gu baben bel s. &alteper &
Sobn, @eo. s. s. S6niot, @iq. unb
goolf 9reiB, MIR 25c.
Shola' Saloon bietet ernen
anQeuehmen WufenlboIf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-14
ugreie Srene fiir Seras."
Seramsaeaebem pDn
FTeie PTeSSe Iuer 1eNQs Publishing CO.
r. HANScHkE... ..... VrGiibemt.
Mitttppb ben IA. Smnt 1905
Entered at thu Post Office at San Anto-
[ MO, Texas, as second class matter.
Sic ein3ige tagitm erl9etneuoe
beutfhe 2ettuna tn Seras.
gelifge(te p(ageaeilter.
Silt nuh Sold In Der sroBsm Srs
ieftenmeit.
geijilge(te p(ageaeilter.

@anasu aan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., @sfs
pems uns &orniHentiGe 9as Git Der
fpamtfd,em 8liesem una SaranteIn- Cute
tptsf{ane Observation-Disclosures.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-14

0aterIiebe. I'm ietnsm franz
fen @obne heIfen 5u tOnnen, 1T Elm
s~bemaIiser 8antanseiteater in Des
Woin.s, ga, Namens Carl. Wl. open
cer gum 0erbredsr setporben. Neult6
fpurbe tr ipegen unttrfdieifs uno
BGEiduns unter antlass ssftslt. Sett
mebreren Sabren mubte Opener einen
tronten Sobn fpegen dr5tlidsr 8e,
hdnblung mad Dem Often fenoen. uuo
oa bic ltntpiten feiusn @erbisnit iiber<
f4ritten, er dber aaes tbuu ppats, I'M
bas 2eben ietnss Sobnes gu rttt.n,
uabm er 9tlb, Ous ni4t iein gtgens
tbum mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-14
Gs 1T fein @ehefmnfs.

oaB ni6ts 10 wirfiam sesen S6nitt
unb 8ranowunben, @el6niire etc. if,
nie 8uflin's Nrnica=Satbe. sic 1T,
tuie in meinem Sale, gut fir i6limmt
9tu9en, idreibt 3. 8. @resOrp Don
Sope, 9eras. 25c bel S. &altepdr &
6obn, SEQ. S. s. 5dmiot, @s. unt
Mbolf 0reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-14
Gent Ihr bald nach-dem -Norden?


0outsuiae, Rg. decentralization
Gin Gent per Meile.
Eidets gum Berfauf g.. TO-. IL. mno
IL. Stunt, eiltig fir Die Radrese
Bis gum 10. Sui.
9erontQ, Canada (gn ben Seem
Gin Sabrpreis plus $500.
Tifets gum 8ertauf 10 49,, 81.
unb % SUM-, ailtig fir bic RId~
fabrt big gum 81. Muguft.
Snnianapolis, Sno.,
Gin Jabrpreis plus $500.
Tifets gum &ertauf 49, uno y.
SUM-, ailtig fir bic &ldfabrt big
%. Sum-.
Ms6burs parf, y. s. (Seefafte)
Gin SahrpretS plus $3.50.
Tidets gum Berfauf 49,, 20 ,t3D.
SUM- unb l. Suli. giltig fir bic
Gfdfabrt bis 81. Nu9uft.
Baltimore, DO.
Gin 6abrpreis plus $500.
9idets aunt 8erfauf l., 2. uno 3.
Suli, eiltig bis>4. Muaut.5
NnHalo, 81. D.
Gin TnbrpeiS plus $500.
Eidets gum 8ertaut T., 8.Kun6 9.
Smli,; siltig Biz 4. Nuguf.'
36r fa6rt auf ben ieinien 3iaen In Seras.
&arueptGb.S tnttonen. 9ur6i&taftuagen
NIB G6air : Cars. Gleftrti9e Sa@er.
C. w. STRAIN, C. r. A.
FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-14

9te aGapper8tong sc n
iino, mad Dem urtbeil pon So6berz
ftGnbigen, i'm Wtonat Sult am gefG1r,
li6fen. Sbr Bib gilt in OieIer 3eit
fir fhdhliher ola ie
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-16
DOG SAVES A SICK FRIEND
Intelligent water Spaniel Takes As
sistance to Nan Unconscious
from Paralysis.

st. Louis.-To the intelligence Of q
water spaniel, owned by o. p
Baldwin, Pete Mclaughlin, a farm
hand in st. Louis county. probably
owes his life.
Mclaughlin was taken suddenly Ill
while sleeping in room built in the
Baldwin barn loft for servants He
was unable to rise to summon help,
but the dog was present and seemed to
realize the predicament he was in. Co
ing to the kitchen door of the family
residence, he scratched at 1t and
howled so piteously that the attention
of Percy Baldwin was attracted, and
he left the breakfast table for the
purpose of quleting him.
The dog started Immediately for the
stable, looking back every few steps
to see If Baldwin was following him.
Into the barn and up the stairs the
dog dashed leading him to the bed
AS soon as 1t was reached he was salts
fed and lay down.
Mclaughlin by this time was un
conscious. Baldwin summoned Dr.
Conway Bates from Clayton, who went
to the place and found he was suffer-
ing from stroke of paralysis. He
restored him to consciousness. and
pronounced him out of danger. The
sick man could not, however, make a
coherent statement as to the length
of time he had been suffering.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-16

of Russell, we're the guests of his
brother, Albert and family, Saturday.
A number of young folks we're en-.
tertained at the home of VIM. Burton
and wife Thursday evening, the
occasion being the seventeenth birth
day anniversary of their youngest
daughter, Miss Laura.
Mrs. Hiram Smith and daughter,
Mabel, of Hillsboro, visited the
formers father, Jonah Britton, Sat.
urday.
Miss Ida Larrick is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John Roberts, near New
Antioch.
Ben Vance, wife and daughter,
Lucille, visited relatives and friends
near New Market Saturday night.
Kumor says we are to have couple
of weddings soon.
Miss Mary Burton spent Thursday
night with her cousin, Miss Laura
Burton.
Mrs. f. B. Reeves and daughter,
Anna, attended the funeral of Mrs
Matte Walton at Morrisyille, Mon.
day.
Ray Dodds and wife and Master
Leonard Ridgway were guests of
George Parshall and wife Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-16
STRIKE A BIG OIL GUSHER.
Rich Find Made in New Field in
Louisiana Gives Great
Promise.

Shreveport, La.-News has been re-
ceived in this city of the development
of a new oil field in this state which
gives great promise. 1t is located
near Sulphur City, few miles west of
Lake Charles, and the first evidence of
its productive capacity appeared the
other day when gusher came in.
sending petroleum about rs feet above
the derrick.
The territory in the vicinity of Sui
phur City has been the scene of much
exploration in a quiet way, but If any
oil in quantity was ever found there,
nothing has been heard Of it. There
has been many indications, and during
the height of the oil fever there was
much activity in the land market
Ii is said that the Standard Oil COM
pany owns a considerable tract of land
in the immediate vicinity of Sulphur
City, and the Louisiana Sulphur and
Mineral company is also a large hold
er of land there.
Sulphur has been taken out in great
quantities and has proven a source
of much wealth to the people who de-
veloped that part of the mineral re-
sources of the section.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-16
CARMEL.
February 13, 1905

February l3, 1905.
The snow which fell Sunday night
Is a great help to the wheat during
the continued cold.
Jim Head has bought out T e. Spar
CUR, who has not yet decided where
he will locate.
The s,ork visited the home of Harry
Spargur and wife Saturday night and
left them daughter. 1t also called
on John Sans and wife on Monday
and left a girl there.
Ella Holiday was unable to be out
last week on account of sickness, but
is better.
George Scammahorn returned 10
Day ton Saturday, having been called
here by the sickness and death of his
father.
MOllie McCoppin Is spending a few
dt,s with her daughter, Mrs. John
Sans.
DR.. Glenn; of Iillsboro. made pro-
fessional call here Saturday night.
samuel Garen and wife entertain ed
Joe Haywood and wife, of Overman
one day last week.
DR.. Will Davis and wife, of Balm
bridge, visited her parents, j. A. w
Spargur and wife, Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-16
TURNS UP AFTER 80 YEARS
Illinois Man, Declared Legally Dead,
Forfeits Small Fortune as
Result.

Bloomington, Ill.-Robert w. Petty,
30 years ago a resident of Pike county.
and his whereabouts since 1874 mys-
terry to his relatives, who believed him
dead, has turned up at Missoula, Mont
He wrote to the county clerk for his
share in the estate of his mother, who
died in 1894.
When the estate was probated an ef-
fort was made TO locate the heirs. and
all were found with the exception Of
Robert The heirs drew their por-
ton and that of the missing son was
left in the fduciary fund of the conn-
ty treasury. At the end Of seven years,
by virtue of the statute of limitations,
Robert W. Petty was declared legally
dead in which condition he has re-
mained for the past three years.
Two of the heirs then drew that
portion OF the estate due the miss
ing son, and there yet remains small
balance which the other heirs neglect
ed to call lfor. This balance was sent
to the missing son, upon receipt of mis-
letter. Had he claimed his full share
upon the death of his mother he would
have received small fortune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-16
MUST COVER WIDER FIELD.
Gen. Greely, Chief Signal Officer,
Speaks Of Lines Of Information
in Future Warfare.

New York.-In an address before the
annual session Of the Military Service
institution at Governors island, Brig.
Gen. A. w. Greely, chief signal Officer OF
the army, discussed the latest develop
ments in his field and declared that
in warfare of the future Lines of in
formation" must cover all telegraphic
censorship, the general control of
mails, the construction, operation md
maintenance of telegraph lines, bal
looms and visual signaling.
Gen. Greedy had some comments 10
make upon the preparedness of other
nations in respect to this branch OF
the service, declaring that the United
States has led them. The Japanese,
he said, have conducted their opera
tions with a skill hitherto unsurpassed
in telegraphing and ballooning.
'"The changed conditions Of modern
warfare" he concluded, will hence
forth involve deeper formations, wide
ly extended fronts and enlarged areas
of field operations"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-16
FORT HILL.
February l3, 1905.

ouoiy J ~, A"oo'
jamie d. Dearduff spent few days
last week with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs John Caplinger.
Mrs. Amelia Lowman, of Turkey,
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Sallie West, Monday.
John Washburn, of Dallas, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Rebecca
Stuits, few days last week,
Mrs. Mamie Odomiles was the guest
of Mrs. Mary Butler and family sun
day.
Jacob Walling and wife removed
their effects to Byington last week.
Miss Dora Hickman, of Sabina, Is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
4. A. Hickman.
Rev. Marshall Howard, OF Dunkins-
Vile, delivered an excellent sermon
In the Bellhollow Church Sunday
James Caplinger, of Cincinnati, was
entertained by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Allen Caplinger, a few days last
week.
James Fitzpatrick. Of near Elmvilie,
Is the guest Of John b. Turner and
family
G. A Rhoades, of Cedar Chapel, and
Mrs. Rebecca Stul,s, of this place,
we're entertained by |. w. Suits and
wife Sunday.
John West, of Cynthiana, was a
business visitor In our vicinity Tues
day.
| Wash Snider visited his brother
John, near Elmville, Monday.
Edward White and wife called on
their father, H @. White, and wife,
near Sinking Spring, Monday.
Miss Mary Setty, of Greenfield, II
the guest Of her cousin, David @
Barrett.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-16
SICILY.
February 13. 1905

rcoIudTy Id, l3U0.
Mrs. B F. Odell has la grippe.
Roy Patton was at New Hope on
business Thursday.
Mrs. Lenna Hass was calling on
Winnie Peddicord Saturday after.
nOon.
Mr.. Moore, Of near Arnheim, was
looking for a farm to rent In this
locality Saturday.
Marion Donley and wife visited their
son, Oren, and family, at Sardinia
Sunday.
Mrs. Ina Ballinger, who has been
sick for some time, is gradually grow.
ing weaker.
Mrs. Jonathan Shrofe is very sick.
WILDER Kahn and Goldie Fite were
shopping at Whiteoak Saturday.
r o. HugRins and family and Joe
Vandermen and family we're enter.
tained at II. G. Peddicord's Thursday y
night. The music was furnished by
Miss Winnie. pianist; Mr.. Wander
men, violinist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-16
The winfield Tragedy.
(oscAa L. Mrrl.sa)


Note' Inc incloent on WniCn TINS
poem is founded occurred at winfield,
Kansas, on the pipht of August IL.
iona
Iwas on 'oVeiy summer DAY
Wheh all the worio was prient ana gay
ana every heart' no eiad' 80 nee
was wrapped I'D sweet tranqulny
men iounseo peneatn tue spaoy trees
VI Winhelu' anu the PHEASANT oreeze
Iha. gently ihoVeo tue stanoing gram
But e'er the next DAYS sun had set
The eyes of MANY man "a, re wet
stern men. whose cheeks for mauy Years
Had never felt the touch of tears.
Wnen evening twingnt gatnereu ro"ho
Voiuptuousiy .nere came a souno
vi husio' anu 'he hansas pia''
Arouno' aoou, .ook up 'ne strain
VIM. III .1e ivy e'ei' suee'
was 'nroneeu Win eager nurryine iee'
twas concer, night anu OH ,ne s'ana
aoo'e .ne eIoMu sa. .aiinan pd"o
Harasscd the peace of any there,
And every heart in that vast throng
was running DER with mirth and song.
olisn' snone .ne nen''' on ~ .ne "o"i'
Ah" "nen itou' ou. i's "'"ey .o".i
lhe oio oio'h 'oiieo 'he houi vi nine'
NV one aniohs mem 'nousn. ~ ''ine
,, 10 seeA ,epose On mo, pneus viess'
ine oano 'na' hish' was AZ i.s oes''
'"u a.". . ,'.'. $50, '. 81
,,o,, novheo on win io.'us ~, ."e '"'
would pause to listen to some sweet
Air. and the stern look on his face
Gave way to one of softened grace.
nu' stay "na' suuuen' awiui spe,
nus ''Ne" '"' """' '"S"'
fn
~ a,'o wy 'na. p'.'u ,,',
II, I',.'..', 80
~ pe ~
:, '' - -. ,'.-,.. -. ,- -.
-, n.,, -. s
Was It the firing Of gun
In military play Nay, one
SO use to war plays every night
Should have no cause for sudden fright.
,ni,, -, a,~a,,,, 80 81, s.,,sas 49,
a,sai' 49, 49,. 80 -, - - .ss
ua ,oor BOO ius, ,hoir for ,o,r
,r., ,.,,t c,,, 81 ,,.,n ono ,n,n
o. ot ,na ,,,,,,,or o,, ,hs s,,,a
rai, ,a,a,ona serse,ess N ,he soor
VINE from his hre,s, the crimson core
Gushed forth unstaunched-oh CHASTITY sight
What heI-born demon wings MS night
From that dire realm OF peerless gloom,
on pinions breeding dreadful DOOM
wbat ,ro,,,, man tbopgb be have no,ver
M converse on that awfnl bonr
can look again I'm memorv
Irnon the scene and vet he free
From awe or dread The daunted crowd
who bpt a moment since were loua
win merriment now turns ,o see
with hearts torn wide with agony
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-16
ELMvILLE.

sSWoSsy Aot AVVOs
Chas. Lawson and Miss Inez VIII
lisms. of Fort Bill, spent Wednesday
evening at the home Of J. W. Ham.
m0nd.
Lille Ward IL staying with DR.. and
Mrs. smith At L0uden.
q. II. Stults and Miss Anna vanPelt
spent Saturday with friends at Rains
bOrO
The date of the oyster supper at this
place has been changed from Heb. ae,
to Feb IS
J. NJ. Hammond gave = social ia
about twenty young folks Tuesday
evening.
DaveLavs0n,o Of near Sinking Spring
was buried at the Olive Branch GENE.
tery Saturday Afternoon.
John Yankee Will have : sale Gatur.
DAY veb. ~ - I'll BIZ personal
property, He will move nsar wash
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-16
PULSE.
February l3, 1903

Moody Pulliam and wife, of Price
town, we're the guests OF F. j. Pulse
and family Sunday.
Clint ROush made business trip to
Lynchburg Friday.
Blaine Pulliam and wife, of Price.
town, were the guests of J. H. Duvall
and family Saturday.
DR.. T. w. Duvall and wife, of Lynch
burg, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. n. Duvall Sunday
James Warman was the guest of P.
G. Robinson Thursday.
Orlan Cochran was the guest OF
relatives at Mt Orch Friday.