davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-11

TN about "Mond Liso" and 20 seWe'
thing to protect our oWS tnorks o.
art.
While speaking q piece N o cevM-
try schooihouse q voSn0 0ir1 ~
Tcrds uas struck BY O bullet from Q
gun careiesslv discharged BY Q ssea
In the audience. why shoot ne
Young 0irU She cant spsokts0
"Curtep SHAH Not Ring Tonight"
Mrs. Aaron Transue has jSst ~
come the mother Of boy frtpiets 0N1
Is at q loss to md soms NcsS o. M
ing them apart. Th1f's an eosv ~.
Just give each Of the tnfdsfs o ~.
fcrenf style Of hair cut.
A headline saps he fails 10 oeJa."
Must have gone into coIxNtarv boat.
ruptcy.
A young lady scos orrested loet
Week for burglary. They skovj1 b
Ienient toith her. She Vos cosso1ous
Of her failing and Wds tok<so se0e
thing for Il.
Women IN Persia ~ rsfSss6 ~
vote because they haze no soSj. We
can't offer that crcuse here. beosUsG
the possession Of q soul u really q
Inconvenience when II COMES to ~.
ing for some Of " candidates.
The evening world., 1911-10-11

situation IN tho play.
The strings tnat
were pulled by the
author had moro 10
do with the charac-
tiers than with the
simple, unwetending
little plot. Interest
ccntcred IN the racy,
convincing character
studies. The types
were uncommonly In
teresting. as well as
immensely amusing.
and the acting was
faithful to an un-
The evening world., 1911-10-11
A Great Partisan Mystery Romance, By Albert BOissiere.

time for explanations. NJ. Stephenson
Yes. Madam" l replied, trying to
lnstil some imperative harshness into
the tone of my changed voice. Tell me
why you did not have the same frank
ness in signing this vne?"
ANA ! held out the denunciatory note
which Maitre Juinot had rellnquished to
me.
What Is thls?" she said. taking the
sheet Of paper.
She read it attcntively. and while
reading her brow wrinkled, her eyes
sunk. her lips were compressed.
That's strange she sighed.
OH! No new subterfuges. l beg OF
you" I cried. This time you will not
deny your completely. This Is tho evil
dent corollary OF your threat yesterday
morning In the drawing room-'Beware!'
You will nots DISC wn your undeniable
writing"
She looked steadily at me- and replied
Then you confess to being the au'
thor of this Infamous act. o. unhappy
Nine. Grenet?"
She hesitated an instant and replied
IN an eXpressionless voice. as II she
had spoken 10 some one else. or as II
1t were not she who was talking.
Il confess It! l repeat that this Is
not the time for explanations. We
will explain later-and you will per-
haps rcproach yourself for your cruelty
to mel"
"Ah! don't change parts. beseech
you"
at Is you who have been setting your
wits TO work ever since the beginning
OF this terrible affair."" she went on.
after having recovered the assurance
which made me tremble before her as
II l were In the presence OF a living
enigma. II would like to cry out the
truth to you-that ] do not know! |
would like to give all the explanations
desired In n single one. Here 1t Is! l
The evening world., 1911-10-11
What Father Took.

7 e came down the garden path. a sad. sor-
rowful figure. She watched him with
anxious eyes,
How dii father take IT. she asked.
"IIe took 1t -well." replied the young man.
"Oh. I'm so glad, GEORGE" she cried. pnes'
Ing her hands together,
Are yOut' replied George. Hopping fOrlornly
by her side, well. | can't say that | am.
dear. At first your father wouldn't listen 10 me.
"Why didu't you tell him tAat you had So, 800
In the bank. as | told you toy she exclaimed.
e did, after all else had failed, answered
Georae deiectedly.
The evening world., 1911-10-11

Ia All you are an odd fish,
s with your Nine. Grenet-al-
most as queer as NJ. Marathon! That Is
why ! don't see how you two are going
to arrange matters! Good-by and good
luck.'
He c ont, banging the door. l had
not an instant to lose.
II was the first time | found myself
alone with Octavie In tho Juinots' little
house. | must profit by It to obtain
a rapid and definite explanation.
/ went down hurriedly and looked for
her In vain on the ground floor. l
had the boldness to call In . trembling
voice:
mime Grenet'"
II will be with YOU in n minute. NJ.
Stephenson" she answered from Nine.
Julnot's room in the second story In
a clear, firm tone.
In fact very few minutes had passed,
when she said:
Come In. NJ. Stephenson"
I was dazed to find In NJ. Julnot's
disordered d~ressing-room Nine. Grenet
dressed In a navy blue tailor gown OF
very stylish cut, with an otter skin
toque, her face perfectly calm under the
The evening world., 1911-10-11
Feared the Worst.

A SOUTH DAKOTA railroad Is noted fr It's
"A e~Kerralle roadlcd. A new brakeman was
making his first run over the road al night
and was standing In the centre n the car, grimly
c~lutching the seats 10 keep crect, suddenly tho
train struck a smooth place IN the track and slid
along without a sound. Selling h, lantern the
brakeman ran Tor the door. Jump Tor youi
lives" he shouted. Shes Oh tho uackl'-Suc
The evening world., 1911-10-11

Short postage on letters ana advertis-
ing matter sent from this country TO
Colombia is SO common that a business
man In Bogota declares he has been
Obliged, In a single yea", 20 pay nearly
500 in fines on such unlerpa.d mlsslyes.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
IlZZZl1laEgIge NewPl%dR
WXkyM the Strings" uAW6W
~ Quaint Delight. o. W.


a FTEH. all there's nothing like good Scotch to get under the skin and
"a warm the heart In these day Of alleged adaptations W e so seldom
4 N take our plays straight. to continue speaking In Incorporate terms that
tie a real pleasure to recommend When Bunty Pulls thu Strings"
which put everybody IN a slow at he Comedy Theatre hstn night
This quantity original Scotch comedy by Graham MoHat Is truly of the SOIL
"a real as the heather and as sharp with prckly humor as the thistle II the
company tina cam across the water with the play isn't Scotch through M
through you'd neer know It by In acting There's n 10 need to bother your
head for example, about Miss Molly Pearson justb because IN PLAYED he sayey
in THE Passing of the Third Floor Back" Tor you would nave to g a long way
in Scotland Ito find a beter Bunn.
II was Miss Jean Caden. however. as the ausere spnster suaes Simpson who
represented best of all he native character. Rawhoned. sandy, rim n grasp
Ing shc was a triumph of the dsagreeabe without III slightest ouch Of exag-
geraIon. The actress vas forgotten in the character. a character to perfectly
drawn as to be absolutely true to life. Susie Simpson cam and INVENT le n
appnrton. yet oddly enough It was she who moved the play. In calling the
policeman mt Of the kirk on n Sunday to arrest the respected Tnmnas Bsgar
fer using money The had entrusted to lin. Susie brought bout the only exciting
The evening world., 1911-10-11
N@Ga@ GOOD M@P6@@ Of The W&Ws'

and what did he do them"
"DoI' echoed the young man. passing his land
YEARLY through his hair. lie borrowed IT.
Answers.
The evening world., 1911-10-11

Less than three years ago Japan he
gan to can crab meat for export. Now
there are over a hundred canner!es'
and last year their output was 100000
ans.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
Interesting Facts From
Everywhere.

A MEXICAN enterprise IL pushing
n the beet sugar iulustr" o. Vic
4 \ tor!a.
The evening world., 1911-10-11

Tho death duties collected In France
during 1909 amounted to over So, eco, 400,
The estates concerned numbered about
81. ZOE. with an aggregate net value
above 4 thousand million dollar.
The evening world., 1911-10-11

The coun.ry's production OF shingles
In 1909 was li,907,3,l,00, valued at $50, =
81, 4s2, and of lath 3,7c3, lo5, 900. worth
1896, 49,.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
CHAPTER v.
tContinued.)
The ANONYMOUS Letter.

(l E : {: e.: :: i: !: !: !: :: &: e: E: ): e: :: 8: !:
223 .rIAh .nnn. Alma cra,,nA 81
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21
MAPLE GROVE.
September ls, 1911.

september 10, lSll.
W. E. Fawley and wife were guests
of l.. II. Mock and wife, Sunday.
P. Q. Fenner and wife entertained
number of their friends Sunday.
Miss Nellie Wrinkle spent last week
at Dayton, visiting Mrs. Mollie Mar
tin and Mrs. Ben Meyers.
L. II. Furstenberger attended the
District conventions of the Churches
Of Christ at PEBBLES and Bethel last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wrinkle, of Bu-
ford, visited his mother here Sunday.
Harley Lauderback, Clyde Mont
gomery, Howard and Blanche Burns
are attending High School at Mowrys.
town.
Raymond Fawley visited his friend
Hoyt Mock, Sunday.
Our school is progressing nicely un-
der the able Instructions OF Alison
Earhart, of Buford.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21
FORT HILL.
September 1s. 1911.

OeplemDeT 10, 1911.
Mart. Stanley wife and baby called
on their cousin, Mrs. Mary A. Crum
and son, Of Fowler, Kan, Sunday
afternoon at the home Of the formers
aunt, Mrs. Rhoads, of near Cliff Range
Joe and Rosco Hickman who have
been employed near Leesburg are at
home for few days.
Bess L. Butler was very pleasantly
entertained at the home of j. p.
Havens, Sunday.
Robert Treaber, wife and baby, OF
Cliff Range, spent Sunday with Mrs
Treaber's brother, Fred Rhoads.
Charlie Keplinger and son, who
have been employed at Washington,
G. H., spent Sunday with the formers
wife and mother.
Miss Melva Hickman is the guest of
friends at Sinking Spring this week.
Mrs. Rebecca Stults is spending this
week with her neice Mrs. Mary Bobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Counteryman,
OF Middletown, are the guests of the
latter's n other, Mrs. Latha Reed.
Walter Rhoads and family removed
to James G. Copeland's residence in
Bellhollow, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21
Death of Miss Sophia Robinson

Miss Sophia Robinson, aged 27 years,
died at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Meadow Robinson, Satur.
day, after lingering illness with
cancer. The cancer was on her
shoulder and developed about year
ago. 1t grew into her breast and
caused her death.
The funeral services were held al
the Christian church Tuesday morn.
ing, conducted by Rev. Frank Foust
Of Pricetown, assisted by DR.. j. R
Colley, of the Methodist church. In
terment was made at Mowrystown
She is survived by her parents ano
two sisters, Mrs. Carey Roush, Of
Hillsboro, and Mrs. Otho Jackson, Of
Nelsonville, and one brother, Frank
of this place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21
PRETTY DESIGN IN CROCHET
Beginner as Well as the Expert viii
Enjoy Making This and Having
II When Made.

Work 8 chain, treble In the fifth
from hook, more trebles In same
stitch as last, each treble to be drawn
out a trifie longer than its predeces-
sor; chain 3 trebles In the last
treble of the previous group, chain l
treble In last made treble, ., chain
/ treble in same stitch as last, 3 chain
treble In same stitch as last, 8 chain
l double crochet In same as the
trebles, chain | double crochet In
the same stitch as the last group Of
trebles was worked into. chain double
crochet into the same stitch as the
first group Of trebles was worked into,
8 chain, catch to the middle OF the
last made chain, 3 trebles In fourth
of 8 chain, chain. catch TO middle OF
next chain, 3 trebles In top OF last
treble of previous group, chain,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21
JAPANESE IDEA BEST
FLOWERS SHOULD NEVER BE
CROWDED INTO BOWLS.
One Perfect Blossom More Beautiful
Than a Bunch--Iow TO obtain
Artistic Effects In House
Decoration.

The most artistic effects with cut
flowers are had by selecting the Jar
holding them with regard for the bios
SONS themselves and using only few
flowers at time. The mistake made
by girl who is not in the habit of fix
ing flowers for the house. is to crowd
the bowls and vases The Japanese
idea which Is fast gaining ground
here, that one perfect flower by Itself
is more beautiful than a bunch Of the
same, may be demonstrated by any
girl to her own satisfaction
Invaluable in gaining artistic effects
are those small iron rings which, drop
ped into a fiat dish or bowl, serve as
a support for the stem, so that each
flower will stand without resting
against the sides Of the receptacle
These iron or bronze rings are to be
had In all flower shops and almost
wherever brass pots are sold. They
are shaped in various forms, some
times being turtles with punctured
back, triangles, circles. crescents. etc.
All are inexpensive.
II is small turtle. and the tiniest
copper bowl. upon which one girl re-
lies for the finishing touch on the Ia.
BILE in her own sitting room. The bowl
is three inches high and about the
same distance across the opening. II
tapers slightly to the base. and Ia
lined with transparent enamel. In
this rests always a turtle about two
inches long. Into his back is thrust
the floral burden. beginning In the
spring with jonquils. Three jonquils
with few sprays of their own fol
lage make a most charming effect
Later two irises are enough at time,
for they are Of large size, and more
would be confusing to the eye. Wild
flowers of various kinds are used
when they can be had. and II the
items are too small II is a simple
matter to pack the hole with little
foliage crushed In. II is not unsightly
and makes the stem firm. A small
bunch Of mignonette. thrust into one
hole of the turtle. the turtle then be-
ing in a shallow green dish, suggests
a little green fountain with a pool
beneath
Almost without exception garden
flowers look better in china and metal
receptacles than in cut glas. Nothing
lovelier can be imagined than white
and blue larkspur in low copper
bowl or brass jar; in glass It does
not begin to be as effective. The same
is true Of other out of door blooms
Brass and copper. especially the lat.
ter, when polished, add a most deli
cate note to the color scheme.
II is a mistake to mix flowers when
arranging them. Generally speaking.
they are infinitely lovelier II each kind
is kept by itself There are, however,
some which are more effective In COM
bination, as, for example, mignonette
The latter Is nice with any flowers not
having foliage, as 1t supplies the re-
quired green. ,.--,,r,.. .,....,.....
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21

Sunday at the home Of Harley Coch-
ran, of near Harwood.
Misses nellie Delaney and Hazel
Galliett we're with Freda Lafferty
Sunday afternoon near Dodsonvilie.
or the nine graduates Of the class of
1911, five enter college. Miss Norlne
DELANEY left Tuesday for The West
ern at Oxford, Misses Hazel Galliett
and sylvia West leaving Monday
morning for the Miami University at
oxford, Wendell Berry leaving for
Delaware and Clifford Shaper leaves
soon for Business College. Their
many friends wish them great sue
cess.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21
PADDING Embroidery,

Where heavy padding is desired un-
der embroidery. try using little wads
of raw cotton instead of filing in the
padded space with many, many
stitches OF darning thread.
To pad a scallop. catch up q bit
OF raw cotton in your fingers and roll
It between the thumb and forefinger
until 1t is the length of the scallop,
thick in the center but tapering to a
mere thread at each end. Lay this
on the scallop and with few stitches
catch 10 the material. Embroider over
It in the usual way.
Flowers have their petals padded by
making little cushion-like wads OF
cotton and catching them down to
the material, we'll inside OF the work
ing line. with ordinary sewing cotton
Coindots and ribbon dssigns are
treated accordingly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Haywood, of Marshall, anc
Edith M. Bumgarner, of Hillsboro.
Will G. Shivers, Of New Petersburg
and Lulu Powell, Of Rainsboro.
Lyle George Morton, of New Vienna
and Helen Victoria Hull, of Green
field.
Charles Rolf and Maggie Pierson,
both of New Vienna.
Edward Mustard, Of Raredon, and
Pearl Lynch, Of Lynchburg.
Thomas L. Cory, Of indianapolis,
Ind, and Alice E. Boyle, of Berry,
vile.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21

japan has now As gas companies, an
increase Of 3S in four years. All are
private concerns with the exception
Of the Yokohama municipal gas plant.
Twenty seven new gas plants are being
established in cities and villages
throughout the empire, the total cap
italization Of all the private concerns
in japan being upward Of $4,000, 600.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21

Orphan asylums are unknown In
Australia. Every destitute orphan
child is sent to private family, which
takes care of it until it is IA years Of
age. and is remunerated by the gov
ernment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21
BILLS ALLOWED
To Whom Paid and For What
Purpose the Money of the
County is Expended.

J. Strain g. Son, livery. So.
John @. Roads, freight and dray-
age, 81 cents.
Barrett Bros, supplies clerk, $3.50.
Dayton Blk. Book & Printing Co.,
supplies, $50 20.
W. j. Moore, labor, $50 So
Central Union Tel Co., rentals, IS.
Van b. Wright, tolls, Sl.35.
Newt Barrett, livery Sheriff, $3.50.
Newt Barrett, livery Auditor, s4
Central Union Tel Co., tolls, S1.35
Chas. u. johnson, supplies, 81 25
w. II. Stanage & Co., supplies, s6l.25
Gilbert Pavey g. Son, burial Ordway
Smith, s75.
II. w. Hunter. ser Surveyor, S29.60
II. w. Hunter ser deputy Surveyor,
s25.
Chas. f. Clarke, work on road maps,
s43.90.
A. J. Tolle, damage by roadway, sl0
II. +. Tedrick masonry, 1888
Vanmater g. Weishaupt, bridge re-
pairs, s45.
Stanley Holiday, bridge work, so 40
Thos. Wheelen, bridge work, 81. So
c. 1. Weller, bridge work, SO.
j. w. Fenwick, supt labor on bridge,
s27.
Dodson g. wardlow, cement and
labor, s4005
Dodson & Wardlow, stone work,
s2l2.22.
W. H. Sonner, lumber and labor,
S37.26.
VIM. Carr, hauling culvert, $3.50.
Reuben Grandle, masonry, s3425.
Greenfield Lum Co., lumber, 1854.
Jas. R. Wolf, prainting bridge, S44.
G. d. Eubanks, rep bridge, s20.75.
Ora Leininger, rep bridge, 1925.
Walter Moberly, lumber, S42.41.
Belleson Bros. lumber, $3.50,
W. T. Kelly, hauling sewer pipe, s1S.
j. c. Dunlap, abutment work, 81.
Arthur Motz, bridge repairs, 81.
John F. Smith, masonry, S323.53.
Jos. Pollitt, masonry, 1926.
j. A. White, masonry, S244.30.
Dodson & Wardlow, masonry, $24.
Jno. T..Luft, bridge repair, 1920.
Ben F Farls, work on pike, S39. 80.
Ed. Bean, work on pike, S406,95.
Nose Miner, posts and hauling $50. 30
Sam Turner, work on pike, 50.
II P. CLANCY, work on pike, sl2.05.
w. A. Wright, work on pike, S97l0.
Everett Carr, work on pike, S1ls.39.
Thos. Wheelen, work on pike, 800.
Jno. f. Luft, work on pike, s424 80.
j. W. Emery, work on pike, Sl5l.2l
T. III. Harrington, work on pike, 80
Joe G. Roush, work on pike, 1915.
j. r. Woolums, work on pike, Sl53.Sl.
E. j. Fenwick, work on pike, Sll9.25.
Champion Bridge Co., bridge, sl44.
W. E. Alexander, bridge rep, sl39.5O.
Peter Weishaupt, bridge rep, Sl24. l5.
Stanley Holiday, bridge rep, sl2l.95.
j. n. Fenner, bridge rep, S28.95.
Paul Walt, bridge rep, s2.40
t. II. Strobel, bridge rep, $44S0.
He. Sanders, hauling sewer pipe, So.
Patton & Sons, crushed stone, 1915.
Ed Bean, crushed stone, 1855.
c. @. Walker, coal, $40.
Jas. Adams, coal, S3l.74.
Johnson Hdw. Co., hardware, S1041.
Highland Corporation, street re-
pairs, 800.
Leesburg Corporation, street re-
pairs, $3.50.
Lynchburg Corporation, street re-
pairs, $50.
Lukemire & Miller, coal, 1891.
W. E. Alexander, work on pike, S24.
j. H. Wolfe, coal, s6.75.
Standard OIL Co., oil for road, sl27.S0.
G. @. Wrinkle, raising bridge, s23.
George Bruce, refunder, s7.7s.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21

"Been taxing your eyes latelyP'
asked the occulist.
"Yes," said the patient; II looked
all through newspaper of l44 pages,
which came through the mail ID me
bearing the words marked copy. "
mo wonder your eyes smart !"
"Oh, but that isn't the worst Of 1t
! didn't find anything marked. "-Buf.
falo Express.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21
"FOr Every Living Thing On The
Farm"

Free a 500 page book on the treat
ment and care Of Every Living Thing
on the Farm - horses, cattle, dogs,
sheep, hogs and poultry, by Hum.
phreys' Vetinary Specifics 4; also sta
BILE chart for ready reference, to hang
up. Free by mail on application. Ad-
dress Humphreys Homeo Med. Co.,
Corner Williams & Ann Sts., N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21

treble Of the previous group, chain
trebles was worked into, chain double
started from; rePeat from for length
of trimming required.
For the heading:
Work a treble under each loop, with
Z chain between the trebes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21

For SALE-Ford Motor Car. More
and better equipment than on the
regular car. Larger wheels, all 1.2
inch tire, front and rear. New, right
from factory, run only from Cincinnati
to Hillsboro. II sold at once / will
make price $3.50 less than factory cost.
Reason for selling, am buying an
electric car.
II. W. SPAReUR,
Hillsboro, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21

Ifyou enjoy good novel you should
read our new serial, my Lady OF the
North" which begins in our next is
sue.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21
Digestion and Assimilation.

1t is not the quantity Of food taken
but the amount digested and assimil-
ated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberiain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and enable them to
perform their functions naturally.
For sale by all dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21
Peoples
Column
FOR SALE.

Allikinds Of farms lard town prop
critics for sale. WADE TURNER,
If Merchants Bank Building.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21

Farm and Town property always
for sale. Money loaned on Real Es.
tate. WADE TURNER,
Merchants Bank Bldg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21

The life of goldfish is rarely more
than five years in captivity under the
most favorable circumstances.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21

For SALE-Carload Of A No. cider
barrels. Barrels stored in rear Of
Lemon, Kesler e. Co.'S. blacksmith
shop. Inquire at shop.
W. j. MOORE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21

Money.to loan on real estate.
Wade Turner
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO
SOUTHWESTERN R.R.
POPULAR EXCURSION

To Cincinnati, September II, sl.00.
ATTRACTIONS-Base Ball, Phila-
delphia VS.. Cincinnati. Geological
Garden. Matinees at the Various
Theatres.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21

FOR SALE-5O0 shocks of corn and
fodder on my farm near Careytown.
r G. MEDsBER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-21

LosT-A gold Scarf Pin Of knot de-
sign with small stone in center. Find
er will be rewarded by leaving at this
Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-12
Pastor Chased
by Two Men

SAN DIEGO. Sept. f3.--The
police are today searching for
two men. probably Isw-sbldino
citizens. who last night chased
Rev. Richard a. Bolt. rector OF
All Saints Episcopal church, a.
most hsIf = mile, firing frequent
shots at the fleeing minister.
The Rev. Bolt, unable TO
sleep. started for walk at a
late hour. Near the state nor
rial school he saw two men In
a shadow, and, fearing the
"chloroform burglars who
have kept this city In a state
Of suspense for several weeks,
he started TO run.
Probably thinking the Rev.
Bolt WAS the burglar, the two
men gave chase, firing with re-
volvers until the painting pas
tor ran up on a porch and wss
admitted, weak and trembling,
into the house. When the po-
lice arrived the other two men
had disappeared.