davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15
MAGNOLIA.

DR.. James NJ. Buckley, D. D of New
York City, was the guest of Rev. F. ]
Cochran Saturday to Monday.
Rev. r. K. Stephenson was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Ida Martin entered the Confer
ence Academy at Dover on Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Davis, of Selbyville, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James
Martin.
Catherine Mack is in New York City
where her eyes are being treated.
Mrs. Thomas Davis is doing well fol-
lowing her removal to her home here
Great has been the anxiety of her loved
ones since the critical condition which
caused her to undergo an operation three
weeks ago at Bayview and now the graft
tude for her restoration fills their happy
hearts. The trained nurse left for her
home on Monday.
Mrs. Mary ]. McIlvaine, of Milford,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
Blocksom Friday to Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Miller and
daughter Catherine, of Pottstown, Pa,
and Miss Emma Haldeman, of Philadel-
phia, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs w. J.
Haldeman recently.
Miss Nora Smith, of Philadelphia, was
with relatives here Thursday to Monday
and attended the funeral of her grand
mother on Saturday.
Miss Annie Webb, of Little Creek, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Minner.
Martin Grace, of Philadelphia, attended
the funeral of his uncle, David Lodge, !
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Jackson have
been in Philadelphia for two weeks.
Wyatt and Lodge have purchased the |
farm formerly the home of Henry l..
Burke.
Robert Dill, of Nebraska, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. X. T. Stout and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. s. Wyatt
The public school opened on Monday
under the management of ]. Lester Scot
ZEN, principal; Miss Eliza Coverdale, in |
ermediate teacher Miss Mary Cochran, T.
primary teacher
Mrs. NJ. L. Richards has been elected
ielegate to the State Conversion of the
Woman s Christian Temperance Union
o convene at Milton on the 9th inst.
X. +. Stout lost a very valuable horse ,
N Monday at Wyoming, having driven
lim on the morning route with the mail
nd was unable to get him home. He !
vas an especially good roadster and will !
e hard to replace
The W. {. T. L. met with Mrs. Sallie !,
tout on Thursday evening and after the !
evotional meeting the following officers
'ere elected President, Mr.. NJ. L. :
ichards; vice president, Mrs. Eliza
Ioore secretary. Miss Mary Cochran
easurer Mrs. Susan Pardee cores ;
onding secretary, Miss Sallie Moore :
he regular monthly meeting will be
ED with Mrs. Eliza Moore in October. >
the close of the business meeting the =
ostess served refreshments. Is
Henry Hart, of Philadelphia, is visit 3
6 his mother, Mrs. Patience Hart.
Herbert Cochran visited friends in n
ouston Friday to Tuesday and then 3
ent to Norfolk, Va, and later will enter Y
e Virginia University for fuller instruc- ~
N IN American law before applying for q
mission to the Bar. "
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15
BRIDGEYILLE.

Frank Swain and friend, Logan Gains.
Of Washington, d. c., have returned
home after visiting at the home of {. p.
Swain.
Two of our rural mail carriers are now
enjoying their vacations of IS davs. l..
B. Short and VIM. Knowles. their places
being filled by their substitutes. Misses
Mae Knowles and Bessie Short.
Miss Eliza Messick entertained at sup
per, Sunday evening, Miss Madeline
Kiser, of Georgetown, Nellie Ward and
Anna Cahall, of town.
Although not so much of a surprise
news reached the many friends Of the
death of Mrs. Edward L. Wright. of near
town, today. Mrs. Wright has been in
poor health for the last few years. al
though the end came more suddenly
than expected. Mrs. Wright is survived
by her husband. one son and one daughter.
Funeral will be held at Trinity Me.
Church, Thursday afternoon and inter
ment in Bridgeyille Cemetery.
Vim. Kinder. Robert Boyce and Daniel
Galloway, all of near town, expect to en-
ter Goldey's College sometime the first
of October.
The last race of the season was held
at the Bridgeville Driving Park vestedav.
Thursday, Sept. IA. Racing at one
O'Clock.
Not only the little folks wore broad
smile this morning, but the teachers as
we'll when the bell called them to our
new SIS, 900 school building. tits enough
to make us all feel proud when we look
at our old building, as it sure was a dis
grace.
Mrs. Robert Richards and Nellie Harris |
visited their sister, Mrs. Nemiah Wiley, /
At Cambridge, Hospital, on Wednesday. !
Miss Sara Sudler has returned to Phila..
lfter visiting her parents for. two weeks.
Mrs. ]. P. Elliott is on an extended
rip to Washington, d. {.
Misses Bessie and Nellie Harris were
At supper on Sunday bv
fyrtle Brown, of ner town.
Mrs. H S. Messick visited her two !
at West Chester State Normal
chool the first Of the week.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15
Saturday, September 23rd. 1911.

At the National Hotel, in the town of MiIfnrd
a. z CLOCK In the afternoon, the following reai
estate:
NO. IA desirable lot on North Walnut Straaf
IN tne town OF Milford, 90 feet vide on Walnut
street oO rect wide on the back, adjoining land
OF AnoreW J. Ross, ll6 feet and Inches fepIh
on tne north, adjoining land OF Bethnei "
Mllls, ana ia feet depth on the south. adioin
ing otner land Of Mary J. Carpenter, deeeased
no Improvements on said lot
~; "a desirable lot on the north west CORNER
~ NOrth walnut and Fourth Streets having a
lLontage on North Walnut Street OF 81 6eef. 4
Wl9ln S, on the back, adjoining land ef Andrew
:, Hoss, oi 70 feet and IL inches a depfh on West
oufth street OF Ill feet and 4 inches- ana a
usptn on the north, adjoining lot deserfbad
aOoVe as NO. l. OF ia feet said lot containino q
'"ostory frame dwelling house and outbniid-
No. S.-A desirable lot eontainioo & ooro. :. =
J u square perches, about \ of a mi,e nortb Vet
OF the town Of Milford adjoining land no. ~
! onn W. Hudson, and land now of vi r Ent
tenloek, ana public road on the Eonth sn6
a, west sides, all tillRble
no 4-A desirable acre lot in the IInnits of t,s
~ s9yWn ~ oi MILFORD, adjoining land OF The heirs ~
=, p. rluQeman, land Of Hon. W. r. Wafeon
Wnere he now resides, and land Of others 1vitb
.Wo entrances from North Walnpt Street.
very productive lot and all tillable. CropE on
the lots to be reserved.
Iefms made known on iay Of aale
A good and sufficient Deed or Deeda will he
given 70 The purchaser or purchasers.
BETHUEL W. MILLS.
Administrator Of Mary J. Carpenter. DECD.
NaHlsey Latchum, Auctioneers.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15
Matinee RACES
MILTON DRIVING PARK
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21.

FREE -EoR-ALL-Purse s25 CLASS sA-Pur,. s25
divided SO, 30 and 10 per cent. ''ee' ui'e'
Special year old Colt Race, > ms.
The following horses are entered: O,c., Al
Du Pont Silver Nut Jr., Lady Silver, EastrT No.
silver Girl, P. W., Leroy. Lille Mac. A.. Is
SS5Tieket' Wederioma' Joe Buck, Pure Gold, and
Racing Starts 80 p. m. Admission 25e
Send your entries to JOHN P VII SON.
Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate

In order to close the estate OF MarvJ corra,.
~, deceased, the undersigned Is authorizes nv
the helrs-at-aW TO offer at public sale to the
highest bidder on
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15

purses Of s25 each;
Elmo, W. J Massey Dover.
frank r., Jones, Dover.
Daisy NJ, Moore. Dover
Lord Delaware. E. J BoERs, Ches,yold.
Helen, J II Jones' FELTON,
Lou Mac, l. U. Jackson. FELTON,.
Alex G , NJ. Harrington, FELTON,.
Bill Jackson. Bill Birmingham, Felton,.
Russell B., John Cooper, FELTON,.
Bolton G., Richard Jones' FELTON,.
Mack ]. Q. Jones' trederica.
Bedwonh Girl, Reed. Dover
Leroy, Cendaniel. Milton.
J.B. DERRCKsON.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15

psHio M'liord has purchased the RO@s 1e1,,,., On
[, [. n,,, i',,nod Avenue belonging to William
anss Consideralion not given
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15
Our Gents Furnishing De
partment is Complete.

All the newest patterns in Neckwear for
this fall can be found in this department
All the newest shapes and patterns in
Mems and Boys Caps can be found in
this department.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15

Il. 4 ner cent. OF the 10 Nm.H
se..,, Or So IF T the state. The Z
eltlss 5ss,.'. any ~ ,9a.a7s, ~ or 90. 9 per
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-14

Once you try our service
you'll be sure to recognize the
quality work we do
CLEANING AND PRESSING
Expert, careful work that
lengthens the life of the gar
ments.
Popular prices.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-14
NORTH UNION.
Dec. IL, 1911.

| DeC' IL, lSll.
Mrs. Josie Sattertield spent Wednes.
day witt ner parents, Landon Turner
and wife.
Mrs. II. NJ Trump and son called on
Harley Suffers and family Sunday.
Jack BuJIer and family entertained
Jimmy burnett and wife, Of Hillsboro.
on last Thursday and Friday.
Jas. Van Pelt and family entertain.
ed their daughter, May, and Hazel
Milne Saturday night and Sunday.
j. w. Lewis entertained Elmer Ward
and Minus Gall last Saturday.
Mrs. L'bble Siders and granddaugh.
ter, Ollie, colled oh Mrs. Jas. Van Pelt
last Saturday.
j. w. Van Zant and little daughter
Winnie, OF Oklahoma, are visiting
friends and relatives here.
Roscoe Van Zant and wife and
daughter, Nina, called on home folks
Sunday.
George Setty and wife and Sarah
Sattertield visited Mrs. Mary Gall
Sunday.
Mrs. VIII Noble and son, Willie.
visited relatives In Hillsboro last week
and Willie being indisposed was left
for a few days under the care of a
physician.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-14

AS there are several cases Of measles
In this community the Christmas ex-
ercises to be held at the Reformed
Chuch announced last week, have been
recalled.
VIM. Wilkin, of Dayton, visited his
sister, Mrs Homer Burton, part of
last week.
Mrs. Ann Pence, OF Shackelton. and
Mrs Gus Shaffer spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Eliza Pence.
Miss Anna Knauer attended the
wedding of Miss Leona Kesler and
Hugh Conwell in Hillsboro, Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Conwell has many
friends here who wish for her and her
husband a long happy married life.
Mrs. Solomon Walker and three
children, of East Danvill,e were
guests Of Lee Walker and family,
Sunday.
Mrs, Walter Lemon and little
daughter and Mary j. Robinson, of
Shackelton, were guests of L. G.
Stockwell and family Friday.
Oscar King and wife and little son
spent Sunday with relatives in Hills
boro.
B. f. Cochran and daughter, Ethel,
visited j. b. Cochran and family Sun.
day.
Miss Bessie Davidson, of, Hillsboro,
is at home suffering with an attack of
measles.
Albert King and wife were guests
Of relatives at Dunn's Chapel Satur-
day.
John McConnaughey and wife of
Pric cetown, and Mrs. f.. l.. Pence and
two sons, of Lynchburg, were visitors
of Bruce Jones and family, Thurs ay.
Miss Mary Landess, of Sardinia, has
accepted her former position as oper-
ator at the Bell Telephone exchange.
The skating Rink at East Danville
will reopen on Saturday evening,
December l6, under the management
Of the Danville band. Good music
furnished every night. Everybody
invited
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-14
DUNN'S CHAPEL.
Dec. II, 1911.

Dec. ii, 1911.
Alonzo Carey and wife spent Satur.
day night and Sunday with their son,
Harry.
Mrs. Eta Weibley and Van Milli.
gan, Of Pennsylvania, are visiting VIM.
Weibley and family.
j. w. Burton and wife visited rela.
tives in Brown county last week.
VIM. Dresch and wife, Miss Ina
Weibley, Everett Fenner and Van
Milligan spent Sunday evening with
F. L. Crosen and family.
VIM. Murray and wife spent Sunday
with Lafe Galloway and family.
Protracted meeting will continue
this week until Friday night.
Mrs. Ed CLANCY has the measles.
Dallas Parshall and wife will move
TO near Danville soon.
VIM. Weibley and wife, Mrs. Eta
Weibley, Van Milligan, David Newell
and Stewart Burton and family visited
f. L. Crosen and family Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-14
PRICETOWN.
Dec. IL, 1911.

Dec. IL, 1911.
Rev. Foust and wife entertained a
number of their friends Saturday
night in honor of their son, Worth's,
sixteenth birthday Those present
were Misses Ollie Workman, Sylvia
Young, Mary Gossett, Nell Wardlow,
Stella Shaffer and Dwight and Claud
Gossett and Hoyt Leininger. The
evening was spent with music and
playing games.
Miss Lucy Burton is visiting her
aunt, Elsie Gibler.
Miss Ollie Workman spent Saturday
night with Stella ShafTer.
p. II. Shaffer and wife had as their
guests last Wednesday, J. A. Young
and wife, j. G. Landess and wife and
Bert Landess and wife and children,
Ralph and Pearl
w. S. Barker and wife have moved
to their property here and Henry
Swearingen and family have moved to
Mr.. b rker's farm.
Earl Workman and sister, Miss
Ollie, spent one evening last week at
the home Of Tom Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lyons, of Buford
spent Tuesday with j. G. Landess and
family and Mrs Dora Claibourn, of
South Liberty, was their guest on
Friday.
Little Russell Pulliam, who has
been sick the past week, is better.
Jim Barker and wife, Of Needful,
were guests Of George Tedrick and
wife Sunday.
The w. G. II. U. will give box sup
per at this place Saturday night, Dec.
% Everyone is cordially invited to
come and bring box.
Mrs. Nancy ShafIer and Miss Mary
Duvall called on Mrs. Reign Pulliam
Friday afternoon.
Albert Williams and family have
moved on Abe Aber's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gossett enter
tained number Of their relatives
Sunday.
Mrs. Sanford Carrier spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. II. j. Vance, at
East Danville. She was accompanied
heme by her father, Mr.. Livingood,
who will visit her for while.
Sidney Taylor and family and Mrs.
Lou Raglan were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs P. II. Shafrer Sunday.
Erastus Young and wife and two
daughters, Of Westboro, spent Sunday
with Lafe Young and family.
John McConnaha spent Wednesday
night with his daughter, Mrs. Bruce
Jones, at Danville.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-14
DANVILLE.
December IL, 1911.

December III, 1911.
Lee Roush returned to his home in
Springfield Friday, after spending
several weeks with his grandparents,
N. p. Landess.
Edward Cochran and wife are spend.
ing the week with his brother, at
Middle own.
DIR. j. II. Berry, Of the Longview
Asylum, of Cincinnati, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his parents,
VIM. Berry and wife.
VIM. King and wife and two child
rem, of East Danville, were guests Of
his brother, Lew King, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-14
HIGHLAND.


Dec IL l9ll.
Mrs. Ann Johnson, of Fall Creek,
visited her son, b. f. Johnson, and
family, last week.
Miss Louise Head visited relatives
In Wilmington Saturday.
Dug Moore and wife, Stanley Moore
and wife and Ethel Austin were guests
OF q. A. Woodmansee and wife Sunday.
F. M. Horsman and family, James
Adams and family, Mrs. Jos. Kerns
and son, Robert, of Samantha, and
Misses Clara and Esther Larkin spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lydia Horsman, it
being her 77th birthday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-14
ONCE door East of Economy store.
Main Street, Hillsboro, o.

When you have cold get bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will
soon fix you up all right and will ward
of any tendency toward pneumonia.
This remedy contains no opium or
other narcotics and may be given as
confidently to a baby as to an adult.
Sold by all dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-14
FOR SALE.

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, 1911-12-14
Oil Meal.

We have some fine old process on
hand, and have coming another car of
both oil cake, and cotton seed meal, at
Richards Mill. n2.lA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-14
Tankage.

This is the best hog feed known,
and we have just unloaded a car at
Richards Mill, (l2.l4
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

school -the children saw the bees oeinG
'hypnotiSed." ana then gave practioh
demonstration OF their belief that the 10
sects were harmless by holding them In
their hands.
In addition 70 dsm6nttraung ROW the
bees could be hypnotised, or demoralized
Mr. selser gave a lecture, in which ne told
the children how the bees so about theii
work and how they stay on the Job IN
Ill they accomplish what they set cut 20 do
when the children we're taken 90 The
root they were fearful OF the butzing little
insects Half an hour later they had lost
their fear and all we're convinced that bees
are sociable, despite their reputation for
singing
when the smoke had Thoroughly fright.
ened the bees Mr seiser dumped thsm
into Q eons-shaped funnel From this they
dropped into q tin scoop This completed
the hvpnotizing or demorslizing a. tha
experts call IL. and the busy little honey
makers we're perfectly HARMLESS ''i
To prove that the Demonstration was
successful Mr., selser dumped the $500
bees into the outStretched hands OF IN,
children. Their silence gave ample ed'
dence that the bees were hypnotised-
Philadelphia North American.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

FORMS ana shining gun-barreis imply.
II isc q distinct innovation ana should
make the Rlverhead event a. important
as past vanderbtlts have been. This
militia policing is an absolutely surety.
The Forty-seventh regiment OF BROOKLYN
will guard the course The order has been
signed by the brigadier general and has
been forwarded 20 washington. Assur-
snees have been received by w. J. Dallon
who IL promoting the race that the order
will he returned with the approval OF the
POWERS that are. This lining Of the roads
by the soldiery will make the race the
most picturesque event Of its kind that
has ever been held in this section of the
country.
Savannah has had the troops for its
Grand Prize cup contests IN the past
That's why Savannah has come TO be
looked upon as the best place to hold
automobile races. No crowds press for
ward on the turns az Savannah. There
are bayonets to stop them. Also. that is
why the drivers unhampered by any
thoughts Of reckless spectators encroach-
ing upon the course, are able to give all
their attention to the steering wheel and
urge their mounts to records In Indiana,
at the Lowel-crown Point races two years
ago, they had the militia, too. The same
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
CADILLAC ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Starting Lighting Ignition
Starting

accomphshes what
efficient by
includes in It's
long looked FORWARD an
- rsr which obviates the necessity crankng
powerful dynamo
the storage battery
dynamo Is temporarily and
current to operate as 09
furnish a battery
taking his in the car
lever and pushes forward on me euh e
electric motor with
OF ereoS
producing old method OF crankns As s
charges the eaouretor ana
on
disensages its connection with the
then
devoted to ignition
and o charging battery
storage battery
is automatically
sufficient
about
o. electrical always required
lights with adjustable side lights tail light and speeO
etc
supplies Ignition Up ESQ 800
p that
direct through the high tension
efficiency hexbity
crowded
battery automatically speed increased
the drivers keeping constantly the alert sang
the
satisfactory The distinct
with its thoroughly efficient
running entirely independent the
The
pAetness and efficiency 1t designed with the idea Of simplicity and
designed possible
tho necessity OF attention Above ALL does what designed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27


general run OF transeontlnental tours, IN
that comfort and a route Of unusual inter
est have been considered above speed, The
days run viii average less than 100 miles.
and every Sunday is scheduled as a day Of
rest.
Great precaution will be taken 10 provide
against accidents and delay. The party
will be accompanied by a Garfield motor
truck equipped with spare parts, extra
tires. tubes, etc, In charge Of an expert
mechanician. The truck. which will be
hieh-seared and capable of good speed,
will carry part Of the hand baggage so a.
not to -overcrowd the cars with baggage.
Through New Mexico and Arizona a COM
missary and camping outfit will also be
carried for the few occasions where hotels
are lacking.
In selecting early October for the start
the tour can safely count on fine weather
throughout
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
Autos in Road Race
Hope Of Gotham Men
Taking Of Vanderbilt Cup to Savannah
Will Not Prevent a Little
Sport.

NEW YORK. Aus. S-High-powsred
machines will plunge through clouds OF
gasoline and dust in road-racing competi-
ton on Long Island this autumn. After
months Of regret that the American Auto
mobile association took the Vanderbilt cup
and deposited it in Savannah, motorists
hersabouts will be pleased to hear that
4 big road meeting Will after all. be held
near this city. on September 80. a race
Will be run at Riverhead. 1t will be an
unusual race-cArs will rumble between
lines Of bristling bayonets held by troops
in uniform, II will be the perfectly po-
Iced circuit OF Savannah transplanted TO
Long Island. For the first time in the
history OF automobile racing on Long
island regular state militia will patrol
the course, holding in check the surge OF
the crowds by all that their militant uni
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
COast-to-Coast Run
to Start October Two
Fifty Persons in Ten Automobiles on
4,000.Mile Tour, New York to
Los Angeles.

NEW YORK Aug 2s--A novel transcon-
tnental automobile tour will leave this city
on October ?. This tour will be on a scale
and plan that has nor hitherto been at
tempted. Fifty persons in ten seven-pas-
senger cars will make the trip, which from
start 10 finish Will cover fully 1900 miles
from New York to Los Angeles. The route
chosen for this coast to coast tour is that
known as The Trail to Sunset" officially
surveyed last fan BY the automobilist and
pathfinder, A. L. Westgard. ID,
The promoters have the assistance and
cooperation Of the American Automobile
association representative. westgard. viii
pilot the tour. Having driven over this
route twice within the last eight months.
no one is better equipped than he TO lead
such an expedition
The idea seems to be variation from the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
HONEY BEES WITHOUT A STING
children Play with Handfuls of Them
and Not a Chnd Feels the
StinEer.

Two hundred children playing with &,coO
live honey bees on the roof Of city build
ing furnished an unusual sight in Phia-
delphia.
The children were members OF the vaca-
ton Bible schools Of the Fourth Baptist
and Northern Liberty Presbyterian
churches and the bees were Inhabitants Of
an apiary on the roof Of the 4 l. Root
company building and 10 Vine street
As guests OF w A. Sslser, manager Of
the apiary company and superintendent Of
the Fourth Baptist Church Vacation Bible
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
Down. Who're It,. Hnt.

The deepest hole in the world up TO date
10 the BORING begun ten years ago at Gnu.
chow. silesia, with the object Of attaining
depth OF $500 meters ana which has nov,
reached depth OF 22tO meters G,S4s feetl
Inc pore Is EoTty'four eentimsters in diam.
ster al the top and diminishss prosresSivsI,
10 five cenumeters. Measurements OF tenn.
Perature have been made regularly. A.
40 meters the temperature is 34 degrees
=. (lA degrees FL. This gives HeSo-
thernlc degree" (anount OF descent CORE.
spending 70 a rise OF Temperature Of de-.
gree CO OF SIS meters. The change OF fem.
peraturs does not proceed uniformly. In
tact, an interesting temperature inyer-
sion" occurs between the depth OF Gao ana
10 meters, where the temperature actually
Lalls, with descent, about two degrees y
Scientific American
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

perfect conditions prevailed More these
conditions will feature the contest az
Riverhead and for the first time here
abouts q good speed circuit will have been
guarded properly. That this will boom
the racing game in the vicinity OF the
greater city there is no doubt. Given the
same tools to work with what Savannah
has done. Long Island can do
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
sunfIower philosophy

White Hes get soiled almost as easily. as
white gloves.
II the successful sutton gets her mothers
consent he has majority sufficient 10
overcome fathers veto
What has become OF the old-fashioned
red petticoat with which the midnight eX-
press used to be tagged and saved p
Atchison Globe.