davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

ing. which is compelled under the
statute The officials viii be suspended
pending the hearing
Mayor Atherton. who, Il is charged,
has permitted dives 10 flourish openly
IN dry territory, says be viii fight re-
mOVals but he has no chance TO escape
The law makes the governors finding
final. and is not reversible by a court.
Sheriff Link has gone into hiding.
The charge is made openly that officials
received rewards for allowing saloons
10 run and counived At the Iynchiug.
The lynching is regarded by liberals as
a blow TO county option, but by temper
ance people il is said TO mean State
wide prohibition Governor Harmon
said today il meant that officials must
90 their duty and enforce laws, tempe
ance or otherwise.
Already the Kentucky boy who was
swung into eternity with a message TO
his mother on his lips IS being referred
10 as THE John Brown Of the enforce
meut movement.
Every. person who has TO do wiki that
burial lynching must be brought 70 an
accounting. Governor Harmon said al
noon, after he had examined much Of
General NFeybreChts report. ohio has
had no parallel 70 this crime"
ne governor, q candidate for the
Presidential nomination. feels Eeeuly the
disgrace brought on the State
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
NEWARK LYNCHING
AROUSES HARMON
Feels Keenly Disgrace to
State and Insists on
Full Inquiry.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July I0.-Indig-
nant over the failure Of Newark and
Licking county authorities to prevent
the 1ynching Of Carl +. Etherinston.
Anti-SalOOu League detective. Cover
nor Harmon arrived this morning
from his summer home a. Charleyoix.
Mich. He at once inaugurated a
searching inquiry
Sheriff Link and Mayor Anterior
allowed that poor boy &c be murdered, %
was the report Adjutan- General c. G
Weybrecht made 10 the governor.
They could have prevented it with
the least show OF force. II was plain
murder and the officials are as guilty
as the men who had hold Of the rope"
General Weybrecht and stan Of
officers j ID made a thorough investi-
cation a. Newark and their report
was made from information at firsr
hand. Weybrecht told the governor
the boys CeteL Sc was committed while
he was dOluS his sworn duty as q de-
tective and that no unprejudiced jury
In the state would have convicted him
Of the killing OF the diveEeeper. How
ard. as he acLeC In Eelf-defeuEe-
The details y ade Governor Harmon
angry He spt ut most Of the day eL-
ar1iuing the written testimony furnished
by General Weybrecht. Tomorrow he
VIII prepare 10 give the officials a hear
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
REGISTRATIONS
OCCUR IN BUFFALO

BUFFAEO. y Y, July ia.-Rudolph
Anderson, f0rty-tWO years Old, OF Us
Commercial street, was overcome by the
heat this morning. It IS believed he VIII
not recover
Heat prostrations are scarce in Baf-
falo, yet this summer this is the second
fatal one within two days
Last night, Henry R0ppeI was found
dying in a hallway in a boarding house.
He died soon afterward. John Mackav
was this morning pronounced insane
due. the police surgeon states, to the
excessive heat
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
Busted

Many 4 man goes brOke-in
Health-then wealth. 8lames his
mind-says It don't WORK right; hut
al the tine its his bowels. They
don't wOrk-iveT dead and the
whole system gets clogged with
poison Nothing kills good, clean
cut brain action Ike constipation.
CASCARETS viii relieve and cure.
Try II now. sls
CASCAREIS I0c box for a weeks
treatment All druggists Biggest seller
n Jle world Million boxes q month
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
BALTIMORE STNGED
BY BROILING SUN

BALTEIORE. sd. July 7a.-Ar-er a
night OF such heat and oppression that
sleep was almost Impossible Baltimore
arose this morning 10 greet a broTinE
sun The heat was All pervadluE- There
was no escape from it. There were six
heat prosecutions during the merr5a..
BY the official Thermometer the weather
degrees than thar REGISTERED at The same
nelF yesterday r-r actually whether
Oh account Of the high Humidirv-7- de-
Erees-or tle tact rE1t the heat has con-
riuued for so many da-s S. z1.1-.---7
rnI5ch more oppressive and uucour5r--
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
Cooler Weather Predicted Is
Due to Heavy Rains in
the West.
STORM IS MOVING
TOWARD THE EAST
Relief IS Expected Tonight or To-
morrow Throughout the
Entire North.

VIII take place during the next thirty
six or Torty-af-ht hours under the in
duence Of an area Of high barOmetric
pressure thar IS moving e-st from the
plains States
High temperatures wiz continue IN
The south Atlantic and Gulf States
Heat EmuIates Brookius.
One hundred ana three degrees
above zero was the height to which
the mercury IN the kiosk Thermometer
climbed at O'Clock yesterday after
noon Il remained at that Aviator
BrookiCs' elevation [0r an hour,
nbELa the entire city sweItered under
a torl-G suns rays which were made
more unbearab5e by the dazzling re-
1ecrions from the lea--softeued city
Not only was there almost q total
lack OF breeze 10 alleviate the suffer
ing Dat e. humidity of a per cent re-
corded oT tle Instruments ia the
LgEL ana q NUMBER OF urosLE1TlOns-
The highest Der cent of humidity was
recorded at O'Clock last night when
the instrument went TO So r
The marks we're close TO those Of
the hottest DAYS WASHINGTON resi-
dents have ever experienced.
NJ ME the mercury was crawling TO
new season records In the down town
section or EIe District the official
ruCEmDmeter at The weather Bureau
was making q decided effort to emu
late the example set by that in the
downtown kiosk
One Dead, Ten Frustrated Saturday.
AT o'clock the mercury in the
Weather Bureau thermometer c-ept
up 10 the 81 point, and remained there
for more than an hour. II had climbed
Two degrees between and p o'clock
by o clock IL had dropped TO 81 de-
5Ee+S. AFTER ~ s-F erlDE shortly after .
Q clock at q point Slightly between
95 and ss
Besides Ela death of James d. Car
ter- q contractor, there were ten pros
L-auoIe- They were Louis r. Everett
cay receiving teller OF the Tau5tal
TRACTION Company az the Seventh
street can rz-us- Cassie EEaodn=f7.
POS seventh street southeast. Mrs
BESSIE thompson 1906 Eleventh
street southeast William Cole. col
cred 1-- Kicker court Charles Nc
Ltola.lr IS + street southwest George
- dodge 215 Ninth street southeast
1to0eTr lteull-Le. Balls EIift Va Irene
5ontz, SO II street northwest John
Willis, II Logan place. William New
man. 9-o J. street southeast
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
CHICAGO RELIEVED.
MERCURY AT 65

CHICAGO July I0-After two con
slcuLIve days or torTI heat In which
the summer record OF q degrees was
reached, relief came early today IN the
form OF a thunder storm. which. fol-
lowed by a brisk lake breeze, drove the
mercury down to CO. The Government
fOreCasLer promises fair and cooler
weather for the next two days.
The rdTaEes OF summer took heavy
toll among infants during the 1aEr
week Stomach trouble among chill
dren less than two years. claimed I64
lives. while suus-rDEe killed I5T babies
less Lhan one Ee.r Old
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
SEVEN HEAT DEATHS
IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA JULY -a-vvf-r the
humidity at S.. alee7 dezrers r5zre-
than az any time during The last hot
wave while The Ireru meter REGISTERED
o. the zenith or suffering has been
reached I'm this city ana seven deaths
and scores OF urCstratiaus were reported
during the early hours today
The excessive heat during the rI-nr
drove hundreds OF men. women and
cll-areu % the parks and river from 10
sLeeIs while Che e.al- aL -El ambulance
gong and the vaLHu- lr tle SUFFERING
Daole~ r5-e-EleI -I down h1a---- 4
1alEt breeze out of -le Southwest
Lle neat was also -le cause of an
POS York street He drank ca-.cIfe
acid early this morning. II IS said he
mas g. slight chance FOR recovery.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
SWELTERS;
HOT WIND BLOWS

BOSTON. Mass. July 10--TOday this
city is sEelte-iuC under the hottest sun
AID the most narchinE breeze Of the
summer with no promise OF immediate
relief from the weather bureau.
Although no permission was granted
officially. many slept unmoIested In the
public garden and on the grass OF the
Common. Many prostrallons were re-
uoTted
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
BIG KITE CARRIES
BABY SISTERS AWAY
Lodges Two Little Girls Unhurt in
Top of a Tree After Quar-
ter Mile Trip.

SELINS GROVE, Pa, July l0-That
Mary and E.Ila Biakely, sisters two and
three years Old respectively. OF near
Winfield. Pa, were not dashed 70 dean
al The end Of a huge kite string today
vas not due 70 any skin on their part
The two tots we're toying with the
end Of a heavy cord fastened 10 a
stake, mammoth kite soaring him
IN the air being attached to the other
end
The two girls srasDed the cord in
their hands and lOosened the stake with
their feet. Suddenly they were ufteT
py the buoyancy OF the big kite 70 the
height or nifty feet or more They held
% the rope tenaci0usly, however. and
were carried a quarter OF a mile and
lodged IN the top branches Of a tree
4 farmer rescued them from their per
HOuS situation
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

The hrmidity during the night was in
tense, and humanity suffered more than
~ any time this summer.
Three victims were taken to the hos
pitals, with prospects OF more. unless
conditions change Those overcome
were Lorenzo GinIio, aged twenty-five
years; Reese Gales, aged fOrty-tv.0
years, and Jesse Wilson, aged twenty
nine years. All are recovering.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
ASSERTS HEAT WAVE
IS 2,100 FEET THICK

ANDOVER. Mass. July I0.-Tbe
terrific heat wave which lowered over
this section yesterday, vas measured,
Gay, was found TO be 400 feet deep
The measurement was made by
Charles A GIiddeu, Of Massachusetts,
In @ balloon The thermometer stood
at 90 degrees all the way up 10 the
altitude or 200 feet Then there
was a sudden change and the mercury
feIl to the 90 degree mark WITH pleas
ant winds
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
IOWA RAIN IS VALUED
AT MILLION DOLLARS

DIES MONIES, Iowa. July 1O.-The
farming districts of this state are
The rain came YESTERDAY. and was
barely a sDrink-=, but e broke the
Drought, and e T. estimated that the
crops viii benefit 20 the amount
named
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
TAYLOR ACQUITTED
OF ASSAULT CHARGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 10-For-
u-er Governor Taylor Of Kentucky has
just been acquitted Of assault and bat
terry, charged by Leslie Beatty. who
says that when he. the latter. ATTEMPTED
TO enter TayIOr's law office in search III
the former governors brother. Taylor
assaulted him
After a hearing in the court, Cover
nor Taylor was released.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
ADMITS OPERA TRUST.

MILAN. July 10-The director Of La
Scala THeater declines to deny or az
fam the report that that house has
Joined the opera syndicate. but admits
that the formation Of the syndicate IS
nearly accomplished and that La Scala
Is likely % enter r.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
Mother Is Frustrated

LEXINGTON, Ky, JuIy I1-The body
OF Carl Ethering1On, VINO was lynched
BY q mob at Newark. Ohio. was taken
today TO EIlisburg. Ky his former
home, for burial His mother Is pros
trated and may not recover.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
HEAVY DEATH TOLL,
AMONG THE BABIES

DETROIT, Mich, July 1O.-Accord-
Ing 20 Health Officer Kiefer. the heat
which has tortured Detroit since Tune
-, has caused the deaths Of 20 ba-
bles- Seventy have died during the
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
CHURCHES FILLED
DESPITE THE HEAT
Alexandra Services Draw
Large Congregations.
ElkS Plan Excursion.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREiU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. LEL,- 10

Despite the hot weather the AIexan-
dria churches had large congregations
al The services this morning. At the
First Baptist Church the Rev ". E.
W itson, the pastor, spoke on The New
Law Of Life"
At the Second Presbyterian Church
this morning the Rev J. r. Sewer, the
pastor, took for his subject, Heaven,
and Who Nay Enter
This evening at the Baptist Church
the Rev Mr. Watson viii take the sub
1eCL, "A New Creature" and at the
second Presbyterian Church Mr.. Sewer
VIII preach on Recognition ia Heaven"
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

Xavier TriDehler. a gardner. seventy
one years OF age. died at his hCme in
$ Elmo last evening lie was a native
OF .Alsace-LcraiBe. His funeral viii be
held tomorrow and burial VIII be in ST.
Nary's Cemetery
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
MISSOURIANS COOL,
OWING TO STORMS

ST. LOUIS, Mo- July lot is COZ
enough today in St Louis for those
who reua IN in town 10 sit through the
sermon withUu willing their collars
The thermometer was IS at midnight
and bids fair TO remain around the
So mark during the day Storms were
general over central Missouri list
night. but no great damage TO prop-
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

James 7. Finley, the infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs John Finley. died at his par
cnts' home at Brickhaven, Alsxandria
county, last evening. His Tun sral was
held this afternoon and buria- was an
Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
HEAT CAUSES INSANITY.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 10.-The
record for cases Of insanity during the
last two weeks has been broken with a
total OF twenty-five cases Judge J. g.
Karel IS authority for the statement
that the Intense heat is responsible tor
the unusual record
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
DELAWARE SUFFERS
UNDER HEAT WAVE

WILMINGTON, Del, July 1a-With
10 RELIEF IN sight. the terrific heat wave
1-hicn has had Wilmington in its srasD
since Friday night continues unsbated
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

CINCINNATI Ohio, July I0-CooIer.
fairer weather Tor tomorrow seems now
assured, from advices received tlIs noon
at the United States Weather Bureau
here from Kentucky, Indiana, and
northern Ohio points Heavy rains to-
day at Louisville. with lowering TEN
peratUre here fOrebodinE showers. 1t
O. III the temperature was = degrees
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

The July term Of the corporation
court. Judge Louis g Barley prcsfd
ing, VIII open at the court house In
this city tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

Alexandria Council No. 5. Order OF
Frdternal Americans, has paid $500 20
the beneficiary OF the late William J.
Walker.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
RAIN COOLS OHIO
AFTER INTENSE HEAT

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 1o.-Thuuder
showers have relieved the intense heat
in all paris OF Ohio. The thermometer
which stood ar 90 most Of yesterday and
ran Up to IS at times. today stands at
81, and there are cool breczes and the
atmosphere IS moist from morning show
e-S
The Weather Bureau reports the heat
wave is still intense in the West. but
gathering storms promise relief
There were no urCStratiOus fin this sec
ton Today OF last night.
Showers are predicted for tonight.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

II y. Corse Camp, Sons OF Coufed-
crate Veterans, viii meet at Lee Camp
Han tomorrow evening at o'clock
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

The funeral Of Miss Anna NcCauIey
viii be held from -. Mays Catholic
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

GOSPEL wagon on the streets again last
evening The WaEOn was located al the
corner OF Ciibbon and Patrick streets.
re Rev ar Rudisall Of Trinity Meth
odlst Episcopal Church. preached.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

silircn tomorrow morning at 9-1o
CLOCK The Rev. Father Kelly VIII
oIieiate and burial win be in ST. AIary's
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

\. L Jameson is visiting his parents
IN New Columbus. Pa.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

Alexandria Lodge of Elks viii to-
morrow give their annual excursion
TO Marshall Hall There win be free
candy for the children
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

ID. z Robey. past exalted ruler OF
Alexandra Lodge Of E1ks this morn
ING leIC Alexandria Tor Detroit 20
represent the local lodge in the na-
ucEal convention Of that order.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

IN the circuit court for Alexandra
city. Judge J. =. r Thornton vester-
ddT gave final DEGREES of divorce in
these cases Efie Virginia Souhcimer
vs. samuel Sonheimer. on grounds of
desertlon; Lucilla P Pelton VS.. Cliff
ton g PeltOn. on statutory grounds
and Nellie IT. Swayze Us. Elmer c.
SWayze, on grounds Of desertion.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

Epson salts, the best d. sc
sugar Milk. d. gle
Soda Phosphate, lib can.----15c
Prepared Chalk, lb--.----- SC
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

Compound Cathartic Pills. 100 in
bpJLle -.--.-. --------.-..-.....-.... sc
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

Windsor House Bouquet Ice Clear.
30 straight S1-Z5 OK OF 25
Any smoker OF 10 cent goods win
testify 10 the continued quality oF
this brand for years
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
CIGAR DEPT.

Cigars with you on your vacation
or outing and be sure and get
them OF us. TO insure quality and
lowest prices Below we quote a
few worth while specialist
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

A coffee Of especial merit for par
tis6t cans. speeiaI---.. soc
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

Mo1olite Lighting Cigar
elteSs regular 17c----------------I1e
Our goods nre rfEht-Our DrfceS
are right We keep them So
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

EeEULHEl0D IUC tIEar-
ODonDells price Sc straight,
$3.50 box OF 50
a clean. sweet smoke that VIII
compare with any 10 cent cigar in
town Not a mere statement bur q
TACT which smoking corroborates-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-18

ED Bell property on Main street.
j. S. Schooler of the Ohio Fuel
Supply company spent Sunday with
his family.
Robert Ralston and family have
returned to town and occupy the w.
y. Cline property.
Mr. John Bone of Pleasant town
ship gave talk on the Laymen's
convention at Dayton in the Disciple
church Sunday.
School re-opened Monday after a
two weeks vacation on the account
Of the smallpox scare. No new cases
having developed it was deemed
quite safe.
Mr.. John Wilson fell on the ice
one night last week in front of his
home. Being unable to make any
enc hear his call for assistance, he
crawled into the house where he
made himself as comfortable as pos.
sible until a neighbor came in next
morning and summoned physician
He sustained injuries to his head and
back from which he is slowly re-
covering.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-18
President Helps Orphans

Hundreds of orphans have bee
helped by the President of the In
dustrial and Orphans Home at Me-
con, Ga, who writes: I'VE hay.
used Electric Bitters in this lnstitu
ton for nine years. 1t has proved
a most excellent medicine for Stom
ach, Liver and Kidney troubles. We
regard it as one of the best family
medicines on earth" 1t invigoTates
all vital organs, purifies the blood
aids digestion creates appetite. Tt
strengthen and build up pale, thin
weak children or rundown people II
has no equal. Best for female com
plants. Only soc at G. r. Baker &
Sons, Mt. Vernon; r. Fink. Fred
ericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-18
I J. J. J. J. j. j. J. J. j. j. J. j, :
ANKENYToWN.
|. ]. !. j. \ i. j. \. = !. ~. 4.

Lewis Hess of Bowling Green has
been visiting friends here the past
week or two.
Mrs, Pearl Beal of Dennison has
been spending few days with E. Il.
Beal and wife,
Miss Pearl Toms, who has been at
tending school at Ashland, was home
over Sunday.
Mr., Carl CARRIER of Bellville, visited
at Il. r. Leedy's Sunday.
Several from here attended the
farmers institute held at Frederick
town Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson OF Toledo,
have been visiting friends in this vi
cinity.
Miss Edith Leedy spent Sunday with
Lulu Leedy.
Misses Allie and Ada Kline visited
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-18
TOUGH ON THE BASEMENT

New York, Feb. 16.-When help
ing his wife hang out the washing
on the roof of No. 245 West Sixty
first street, last night, Robert Wright.
q negro longshoreman, fell through
a skylight into an airshaft. His
next stop was the basement, six stor-
les below.
Wright landed on his head and
broke his right shin. His head was
uninjured, and at Flower hospital,
to which he was taken, the surgeons
said that there wasn't much the lrou-
BILE with the shin.
Wright himself professed to be-
lieve that little thing like broken
bone would not keep him from work.
and reported for duty this morning,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-18
+ !. !. X !. i. !. 1. i. !. + !. X ..
+ WILDWOOD j
{. j. !. y !. i. j. j. i. y j. J. j. .

G. d. Mitchell made business trip
to Columbus last week.
Mrs. Gessling of Greer was the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Darling last week.
Mr.. John Doup returned home
Saturday after spending a few days
with friends and relatives at Amity.
Miss Chloe Lepley of o. S. U. is
spending few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lepley.
The Danville and Millwood boys
met in friendly boxing match at
the Caves Thursday evening. Ac-
cording to reports the laurels were
pretty evenly distributed.
Mr.. Joseph Mcmillan, the town
ship land appraiser, is making an
appraisement of the real estate in
Millwood.
Mr.. David Kirk, who is drilling
near Sugar Creek, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his family.
Mr.. j. Hammond has returned
from a visit with relatives in Rich.
land county.
Mr.. John Hawn is looking for the
party who pelted his sheep on the
quiet
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-18
I. !. i. !. !. II i. i. Il i. Il I. i. J.
.fs LOCK !.
I. !. !. !. y. J. .s j. !. .s j. !. J. j.

Miss Gertrude Hall was pleasantly
surprised Saturday by the members of
her Sunday school class. The occa-
sion was In honor of the fifteenth an
niyersary of her birth. A fine dinner
was servd by Miss Gertrude's sisters.
H. II. Watson and family moved to
Newark last week.
Mr.. Frank Sutton has purchased
the farm of the Isaac Larimore estate
and expects to move there this spring
Mrs. Guy Myers from Columbus,
has been the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M, Higgins, the past
week
Mrs. II. j. Hood of Utica visited her
mother Mrs. c. A. Franks, and the
family of j. G, Crottinger n few days
last week,
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Mitchell and
little daughter, Eloise, visited Mrs, w
H. Mitchell and family over Sunday
Miss May Mitchell accompanied them
home for two weeks stay,
MIR. and Mrs. w. d, stoughton Miss
Helen Stoughton, Mrs, Dallas Carver
and Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins at
tended the Larimore funeral at Sun
bury last Friday,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-18
J. Il !. 1. !. !. !. i. !. !. y i. + !
y DANVILLE. J.
\ 4 4 !. X i. i. X i. i. 4 !. :

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Sevlts and
daughter were in Mt. Vernon Mon
day.
DR.. and Mrs. 70. L. Porter spent
Sunday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liggett OF Democracy
Mr.. and Mrs. MeJnac Baker, Mrs.
Maude Rice and son were entertained
at the home of G. 7. Motz, Sunday.
Miss Crawford of Columbus re-
turned home after few days visit
with Mrs. r. G.. Baker.
Mrs. T. r. Neldon spent Saturday in
Gambler.
Messrs. L. II. Burris, Frank Spear
man, NJ. T. Gaines were in Mt. Yer
non Saturday.
II. S. Gaines and |. V. Ross were in
Walhonding, Friday.
Messrs. ode Kaylor and Grover
Wander who are attending school at
Wooster spent Sunday here with their
parents.
Mrs. j. N. Freese of Martinsburg, is
spending few days with her daugh.
ter, Mrs w. h. Burris.
Miss Hattie Snyder was in Mt. Yer.
non, Saturday.
Mr.. Joespn Trogus and little daugh
ter of Columbus, who have been visit
ing relatives here, returned home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. II. A. Shook and mother, Mrs
Carpenter left Tuesday for visit
with relatives in West Richfleld, o.
Mrs. Kate Wander is spending q
few days with relatives around Mil
lersburg.
Mrs. Abe Bartlett and Mrs. VIM
Brilliant spent Tuesday in Brink Hav
en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werntz of Barbertor
were the guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Vanhorn.
Mr.. Orlin Workman went to Colum
bus Tuesday.
Mr.. S. l.. Blubaugh was In Mt Yer
non Tuesday on busienss.