davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES
Real Estate Transfers.

JH Ross, sheriff, to Lee Wade.
tax deed, lots and A Jones G. Cal
theirs add to Toledo.
j. H. Ross, sheriff, to Lee Wade,
tax deed lot ID block 3 Vincent's ad
to Toledo.
Laurits P Dommersnaes to M P
Dommersnaes GO acres in 7,10,9.
$500.
M M Davis and wife to F rank L
Priest 1S.49 acres in secs. 9 and 10,
I'LL. lots in West Yaqiuna, lots IN
Bayley's and Cases add to Newport.
$40.
M M Davis and wife to Frank L
Priest lot 2 block 5 in Bayley &
Cases 2nd add to Newport. $40.
wv Boost and wife to Rose Will
cox, lots 26 and 27 in Cartwright's S
subdivision Newport. $3.50.
VIM Scarth and wife to VIM Dick,
lots 10, II, IL, % and % in section
23,6,11. $100.
United States to James Gatens,
patent to 160 acres in sections 20
and 21,12,11.
United States to Christian S Han
sen, patent to l60 acres in II, Is, H..
Mary E. Thompson, power of at
torney to James w Carr.
John Sellers and wife to E. l..
Smith, lots 7 and 8 block s OLSON S
add to Newport. $125.
Florence E Bloomer and husband
to Virgil E Waters, lot 9 block l,
Boomers ad to Newport. $1100.
United States to Wallace Mecca
mant, patent, 80 acres in 35,6,11.
John G Lewis to Edward B Sierer
6 lots in Terrace Heights ad to New
port. 81.
S E Carroll and wife to j H Lewis
and Sarah Lewis, 40 acres in 21,1,8.
$40.
Harry Ballard and wife to Mar
tin Finneran, 40 acres in 26,10,10.
$40.
f. M. Wadsworth to Hannah Wad-
sworth, his wife, undivided half 8
lots in block 8 Seal Rocks Resort.
81.
John D McCrumb, Jr., to VIM
Darnley, 299.35 acres in section 28,
I'LL. 81.
CG Copeland and w C Copeland
to H F Mutton and M Parisa, lots 7
and s block 5 Graham's 4th ad to
Toledo. $500.
Frances Coldwell to Kate Seibert,
undivided third 94.41 acres in sec
tions 8 and 7,14,9. S10O.
w H Henderson and wife to Jay
w Dunn, lots 5 and block "A, Case
& Bailey's I'd add to Newport. $500.
A F Collver and wife to Ray C
Collver, a lots in block 8; 2 lots in
block II, Case & Bailey's ad to New
port. $500.
P w Henderson and wife to E M
DeBerri, 40 acres in section 26,1O,
10. $40.
F J Gattrell to A w Morgan, 20
acres in 9,10,10. 81.
VIM F Ready, trustee, VIM F
Ready and wife to Anne @ Olmstead
lot 6 block 6 Tekinink ad to Wald-
port. SIS.
w F Ready, trustee, w F Ready
and wife to James B Olmstead, lot 2
block 2 Keady's ad to Waldport.
SIS.
A o Hooker and wife to L H
Payne and wife, lot 5 block 27 Gra-
hams 5th ad to Toledo. $3.50.
VIM Dick and wife ct al, to Wal
lace McCamant, 81.22 acres in 1876
IL. $40.
Road Boss John Ebbe returned
last evening from Dallas to look
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-14

Road Boss John Ebbe returned
last evening from Dallas to look
after road work here.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-14
r. -. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TOLEDO, OREGON

Office in Schenck Building. Office
hours: 10 to IL a. M; 2 to and 7 to s
p. m. Emergency Calls at any time
L1BOTH 'PHONES-yan
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-14

Furh lbe
be
e
Snpt.& a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-27

sOgm $. 8OIton, offentlider go
tar. @runoeieentum. Mgent fir
Benlionsaniprii6e. 3inuner 9. ct.
Sames Sotel, SltsSoulton StraBe,
8eibe EeIepbone $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-27

Gin paar Gage waren bingeearl.
gen. Nod log oas @raf alll
Stranoe. 90 idrieb 8rofeiior Git.
tig aus aiel,- oaB er oln eriten Gage
Der nofiten @o6e sur 9eiifti.
9ung bes 6unoes fGne.
Sreleilius los Den 9riei bei
(Sortiebuna ouf Der 3. Seite.0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-27

(Sortlesuns auf Der 8. Seite.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-27

babt bat. aud lit oieie gntidei.
oung 10 offenbar gere6t unb bilig,
BOP an ibrer MISUNDERSTANDING
our6 oas 8unoesobergeridt fiiglidJ
nttt ge5meifelt merben farm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-27
Wiemafs phue g(rbeit.

Die beIdaftieiten fIeinen Ginger,
Die lie eemadt muroen, iinb Sings
9eue 2ebenspiaen, lie berlesen
.Shmad)e in Starfe, S6merfdaisfeii
in gnersie, Geiitestrasbeit in Satig.
felt. Sur 25c bel alien 0ruggfitcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-27
Gehreraeinh.

3pei oeutif-enelii6e 2ebrer lper-
ben fir Die beiben unterer aloiIen III
Der Comforter Sdnile eriudt. Sdul-
termin 10 Wonate i'm Sobr. Sc
boltsonipriide iino ser applifation
bei5ufugen nno bis Ben 90. Msai D.
s, ein5uieltben on
y. g%siebenfclo,
Comfort, &enoaa 60, Sera5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-20
Der lettc aanonenidnk i'm aricse
1S7O-71.

Ser leste SdnB, Ser i'm ariegc
f870-71 gefolen it, mar nidt, mic
pielfad atlgenommen, Der Sdub ouf
Baris, Der aml 81. Sanuar 1871
5lnei Minuten mad 70 llbr abge-
fenert puroe, ionoern Der Iette
SduB i'm gansen Griege fieI erit an
10. Sebruor, Mbenos 9 ltbr, BEL Scr
gelageruns Der SETTING 8%elfort.
@eneraaeutnant b. Sresfop moatc,
na6oem nm s.. 6ebruor Ole beioen
groBen Sdun5eil bon 8elfort oia
uSautes perhes" un6 u8alies per-
des1 ponsbem Battalion Saiter oes
Z. 2anowebrregiments genommen
tporoen morene 9elfort I'M Stnrnl
erobern. ST bate 5l bielem 3fpede
As neue @eibiise auffabren loilen.
Am 10. Sebrilar begannen aber
idon Die eriten 8erbanollngen, bie
onnn am 10. Sebruor ibr @noe fam
ben. @abreno Der 5rieoenspcr-
bnnolungen fiel fem ShuB. Grit
Inn $40 ubr Mbenos = 1loh oeil
Mitteiluneen anoerer Mugenseugen
Tin 126 ubr @belos = ioben plot
lid Die 8elqgerer nod) einnlol eirelr
S6nB anflelldten ourd) ben iibri=
gems nod Elm oeutl6er SpIoat geto.
tct muroe. Damn murben oie Ser
banolungen euogiiltig nbgeihloIlen
llnb Die oeutid)eit Soloaten nit mi
litarii6en Gbren anf benz Srieoboie
BON Werour beitottet. Ser Mbih(lll;
Der &apitulation erfolgte erlt am is.
8ebrltar 1871, nobel Ser geiobung
inter ibrem tapferen Sberlt 9enfert
befanntlid) freier ab8ug bemiGigt
muroe. Mm Is. S%ebruor riiften 81
1eiitidm IN 9elfort EN-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-20

plotlid) Die Madriht, oaB China in
@esue nnf olle Soroerlnger Der &ui-
len no6ge9eben bot.
Die llrio6en 0ieies &onflifteS 5mi=
if)ell GllBlano Ii. GDino liegen Inn 40
Sabre 5llriid. Gnoe Der 60. Sa6re
ocs porigen Sobrbunoerts broG
ein aufitolro in Ser SIT G6ineiiiG.
9llrfeitan eebore1oen Sillnearei &C.
gen Die dineiiide Serri6oft aus.
GltBlono, ermlltigt Ourd) ieine bu.
mails groBen grfolee IN Mitteloiiene
benl1bte bieien llmitono, nm Ii1
1871 eil1el1 Seil oeS oufitanoiihel
@ebiets ein5uperleiber, oer Se5irf
<loifo, foit 10 grob, lpie .oos So
nigreid) gapern. Sin frlldtbores
2olo, I'M Siioen Ser Mongolei, gren-
5eno an Die ruiiii6 : meitiibirii6e
Iropin5 Siemirietl6ensf. Sb be5
leidt %erfompften Sieees freute it'd
GnBlano.
aolln oebn Sabre ipater, gu 9e-
GUM oes Sabres 1881, COB &l'b-
lano bteies @ebiet mieoer an Gbin0
5uriid, troeoem es it'd, bort bere;ts
ollf oaucrnoen 9eiit ponig eingeridl=
tet bate, uno entfeiielte oorln einell
Sturm ser gntriiitung in Ser Ge-
tersbi.r9er @eieaidaft uno in Gar
oefreiien. @ber oieie iiberroi6enoe
Giidgabe mar ni6t bon beute ani
morgen erfolgt, lorbern i6nieriger
itaatIider 9erbdltniIie megen, nod
longen @erbanolnngen, gnoe 1879
mar Elm ruiiiiher Selo5ug tnter
General 2oiarem eegen Die Surfme=
men, init bel gu idpaben &raftel
~beeoni1en, polia eeideitert. 0a0
groBen @erluiten naren bie &uiien
frob, mieoer bas idiitenoe &aipiide
Wieer erreiht gu baben. Die rulil=
ide austpartige 5taatsfunit mar
oamals, in oen lesten 2ebensiubren
@leranoers II, unentidIolien; oeltt
Der NibiIismus laitete ihmer auf Sell
inneren 3uitdnoen. Ser alte
Staatsfan8Ier @orti6ofom blidte
nod @elteit, na6 ieinem geliebtal
Sranfreid. China benubte bieie
|Stilamung mo forberte iein Sc
biet s5urid. Gin neuer Selo5ng.
unter Sfobeleiu, gegen Die Surfne-
nen mar bei6loiiem; 90 fonnte CHI
na frog ieiner mangelbaften Srilp-
pen elm gefabrli6er @eener mer-
Ben. @ur5um man entidloB iidh
a1lloiba 5uriid5ugeben.
Die 8eroffentlihung oieier NodJ~
ridt fiel eeraoe NIT ben iiegreiher
grfoIgen Sfobelefps, Ser Grltir-
nlung BON @eof-gepe 5uiammell.
Der 5eloberr mar auBer li6. .Gd
fam ober Die offi5ioie 9reiie, be,
bauptete, allloiho babe feineriai
geoeutung; ieoo6 batte man, els
griob, eleih8ettig an IA. Sebrllor
1881 nit China einen @ertrag iibcr
SanoeI uno ruiiiide &oniulate in
Der Wto1tgolet abge1d)lol1en, Der nod
tiger lei aIs Dos ga1t5e &liloihn.
Ger quite 9fuf bes 4uslpartieen Nnl-
tes mar fpieoer bergeiteat.
gis gum ruiiiid . iapaniiden
ariegc pirftc Ser 8ertrag allb mirf-
lid, ii6ermls giinitig arf ben rli-
iiiden SatoeI u16 GinfluB IN scr
Mongolei. gs lit oas feline &lei-
nigfeit fir MrBluno, ipenr man III
gripagnne 5iebt ooB Die ruiiifd.
mongp1iide @ren5e ungefdbr 10
lang lit lpie Die g%ntfernltng stpt-
id)en Relp Yorf un6 @alpeiton. aber
nod benz unsliidli6 berIanfefleft ia-
pmiiden &riege madte China
Sdlpierigfeiten ltno ihien ni6t ge-
piat, ben IN oieiem Sabre obloufeu=
Den 8ertrae gu perlaneern. SeBt
l6eint Ses aber ophg eingeid)iihtert
Dor benz 8etersburger Sa~beGroiiellL
nadgegeben gu bnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-20
Sin idlredlider Madt Nlarm

Ut Der ldlimme Suiteu zines Sin.
oes, oos plobli6 BON grGi1ne befal,
len miro. Bouts G6alnblin BON
Wandeter, g., o.. 81. 2 muroe oa-
ourd BON ieinen bier airoern bolt
fig aus Dem SdIafe 9efpedt. Damn
neridaffte er ii6 Or. Sings Seem
DISCOVERY un6 bie ainoer, bon he-
men man oas i6limmite befiir9tets,
nnroen interchangeable. SOC nn9
81. Brobeflaide frei. gu baden bel
ollen 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-20
sir Siejc sai5cit

bnben mir tuieoerlm einen groEen
gorrat bon 8altmi6ul-Irtifeln, mi,
Sblt-, Sdatten- uno 3ierbGume.
3ier- nilo glumen-S tr1uder, &oien
ano anoere 8lumen urtb &anfenge.
mddie uim. @er etpos an5lpflan
zen tpiinidt, Ioute iid uniern neuan
9atalog idJiden laiien. llniere 8reiIa
limo re6t.
aoreiie: q. IS. s~teimbrins,
Stem 8raunfels, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-20
Die fine Mnma.

9offiid; Sag Mamo, mann bot
man eigentlid oos ridtige glitter,
I'M gu beiraten?"
Mutter: uSobolo lid cine quiz
0elegenDeit 0a5u fionet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-20

uMrs. @arber fiel Die sreppe
berunter uno bib iih Die 3unee in
5ipei Seilel"
Der orme @atte! Sic mar Idou
mt elmer 3unge firhterlidl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-20
g Rnftnn sifn.

SObn $. gulton, 6ffeutli6er 30.
tar. @runoei9entunn. Agent fir
8enlionsmnipriide. 3immer 8. ct.
Sames Sotel. 0It-Souiton StroBe.
9eioe Telephone 650,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-20
Gimes gatcrs Iatid)laa.

9arrisburg, Ya., 16. Seb. 1910.
Or. Eeter SabrneD & Sons, gbi-
cago, sd.
@eebrte @erren! Auf @eranlol-
jung meines 8atcrs, Solomon SoQs,
Sdnedbiae, So, modte i6 sic
bitten, mir etpas Dor. Sbrem 4lpen-
frduter fir Magen, eeber u1o
gtieren, gu ienoen. Sd nor por ci-
niger 3eit gu Sauie; mein @atcr
gab mir cine Slaide Weoi5in 5ltnl
@ebraub rlo iie baIf mir ii1erlid).
Sd batte mid geraoe bon eiresa
anfaa oolt Sppbus erbolt.
IS gebt mir iett gerooe uid1t
lebr gut mo id modte etlpas
mebr bon Der Meoi5in baden.
8itte, l6iden Sic sic Meoisin
iofort; ih neroe oanrt oas @eIb
ienoen, ooer ididen Sic per. Godj
nabme.
So6a6tnngspo1
115 Soutb ct. Or. S.s4. 6aas.
Der ben @ebrau6 bon Sornis
4lper1frauter, Dem alten arduter-
Seilnitteas begleitenoe Grfolg liegt
in Der gatiahe, baB er an Die 2nel-
le oes ltebels, 0en unreilen ullo
p%eroorbenen 3uItano oes 9lutes
gebt. Sein @e6rau6 mag pielcid)t
nidt gpiiienidaftlide @ebolaollms'
genannt peroen, aber er perrid)tei
Die arbeit = itent Die 8eiunobeit
Dieoer Der uno oas lift oo6 oas
Bibtielte. @esen peiterer auffla.
ring iiber bieies alte, erfolgrei6c
Snusmittel idreibe man an OF.
Reter Sabrnep & Sons So, TO-
% 60. @opne ape., Chicago, Sn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-18
CHAPTER ".

DUN see WneTe lnuI Cuulu
amount to a billion of actual
currency" demonstrated Ralph
n Eldrdge
"No?" replied Kelvin II will show
you Twelve months ago Henry
Breed quietly issued from his central
organization. the United Food Compa-
ny of New Jersey. general order that
all bread aud cereal foodstutfs must
be sold for spot cash, only The re-
ceipts from these sales were not to be
deposited in banks. but were to be
shipped in currency to the general Of
fees of his company Do you know
what this meant2 Breed began as an
obscure miller He formed combina-
ton after combination of Touring mills
until. twenty years after he started
that task. he practically owned every
gristmill and every grain elevator In
the United States. accomplishing that
through an elaborate system OF rebat-
ing on wheat and -four shipments. Ev.
erv farmer who raised wheat raised II
to sell to Henry Breed at prices set
by Breed for there was no other buy
er His next step was to establish
the immense bakery system which
now bears his name Flour was set
az such price that families could not
afford to buy II and that opposing
bakeries were forced out of business.
Now in all the centers OF population
he has his immense mechanical bread
furnaces. from which his bread trains
rush before daylight TO distributing
stations in all the small towns. while
his remarkable automobile service sup
plies the cities BY concentration OF
manufacture he claims to have been of
actual benefit to the country. furnish
ing a better grade of bread at a lower
price than was ever known before and
making more profit on It than individ.
nal bakeries ever did.
Breed pays everything by check, by
pothecating some OF his immense stock.
holdings and thus turning them into
cash He supplies nearly 90000,000
people with every ounce OF bread they
eat, with every spoonful Of cereal food
upon every breakfast table in the
United States. with every particle of
pastry served in this broad land of
ours. Think for one moment! Through
this monopoly OF all cereal foodstuffs
every one of 90,0OO,OO0 people pays a
tribute to him OF. on the average. about
cents a day. which amounts daily to
over s2,5ooo 900, or in the past year to
nearly a billion dollars. Actual cash,
gentlemen, nearly a billion OF actual
currency gone from our already limited
circulationw
One-half OF them had out their pen
ellis and were figuring upon the backs
of cards and envelopes.
Nine hundred and ninety-6ve and a
half million, to be more exact" cor.
rected Pellman I'VE still have nearly
S2,5O0OoO.0O0 with which to transact
business, however"
You are making an error when you
estimate upon our approximate $780,
100000 of cash. You are not deduct
ing the government cash reserves In
the United States treasury and sub.
treasures. You are not deducting our
81 800 100000 of gold which practically
never sees the light of day or emerges
from its sealed canvas bags in the
bank vaults. You are not deducting
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-18
WINKLE.
May Is, 1911.

May Is, 1911.
George Sonner, of Sonner's Chapel
was the guest Of his father, j. T.
Sonner, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Euverard, were
the guests OF Mrs. Maud Roller, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Ludwick, were
the guests Of the latters's parents, at
Boston, Saturday and Sunday.
Children's Day will be observed at
Union Church, Sunday evening, May
2Sth.
Chas. Pulliam and family, were the
guests Of Jesse Walker at Danville,
Sunday.
DR.. Thomas DeHass, of Indianapolis,
was the guest of his mother and sis
ter here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Jacks and Jas
L. Sonner and family were the guests
of Geo. Sonner and family at Sonner's
Chapel, Sunday.
Etc Wrinkle has rented the Hibler
farm and took possession last week
A. S. Galley and family, we're the
guests of relatives at Mowrystown,
Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Roller and sister, Mar.
garet Hawk, were shopping in Hills
boro last Friday.
Miss Erma Higgins, of Needful is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harley
Fender.
The farmers are busy planting corn.
Some few are not done plowing.
Mrs. Lewis King and children, of
Danville, we're the guests of her sister,
Mrs. Will King, one day last week,
Harley Stanforth, of Minerals Springs,
was the guest Of friends here last Fri
day and Saturday.
fireman McConnaughey, Of Mowrys-
town, is the guest of his grand mother,
Mrs. j. W. Emery.
Sonnet & Fender are moving their
saw mill to Milton Ludwick's farm to
day, where they will saw out house
frame for Mr.. Ludwick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-18
a tremendous scarcity Of cash."
.A.... a. H.. tk~ s,,oekor ~

a tremendous scarcity of cash."
"what seems to be the matterT
"T don't know. SIR" responded the
manager '"rrade was never better.
Our regular customers seem to have
plenty of money but no currency
don't believe | have seen thousand
dollars in cash in a week. except what
| drew myself for our payroll here"
"That seems to be general com.
plaint." remarked pellman after the
manager had left the room There is
a scarcity of money everywhere. Yes
terday my check was refused at two
hotels | don't understand It,"
II can tell you" said Kelvin quietly
"Within the past year nearly billion
dollars of actual currency has been
entirely withdrawn from circulation"
They were slow to understand how
this could be.
II have seen no mention of such a
withdrawal" urged Pellman. Where
and how has this amount of money
disappearedY"
"In bread" declared Kelvin. "The
one commodity in this country which
must invariably be paid for in cash Is
the five cent loaf of bread"
A short laugh ran around the board.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-18

Hercules who held buying orders.
The peculiar part Of the movement
was that Il started simultaneously In
nearly every trading group upon the
floor. Men with orders to sell 5000
shares of u. p. would no sooner exc
cute that commission than they would
plunge into the Steel Common group
with equal frenzy Men with orders
to wait for a price beloved In sheer
nervousness. II was roaring, shrek
ing. cursing hell. In which clothing
was rent and men fought like fero-
cious dogs for mere glance from
man who had buying orders
BY 3 o'clock every security listed on
the Stock Exchange had dropped tweu-
ty points share. Many Of them had
gone still lower That afternoon the
private dining rooms of all the exclu-
sive cafes were filed with grave men,
certain groups planning to go with the
movement and others. more far seeing.
devising ways and means to stem the
oncoming tide.
Pellman took train to Forest
Lakes, the country home of Henry
Breed. The six biggest railroad oper-
ators in the street had decided that II
any man could influence Breed Pell-
man was the man. Pellman himself
was dubious. He had once angered
Breed but. for that matter, Breed had
engaged In some quarrel or other with
every man in the market.
Pellman approached Forest Lakes
with a confidence that diminished as
he came in sight of Breeds immense
estate.
At the great iron gates a grizzled old
woodsmon with q gun took Pellman's
card through the grill and. stepping
! inside small lodge. telephoned to the
house He came out again in few
moments.
"Mr. Breed is ILL.," he said. "The
| doctor has forbidden him to see any
I one"
"Is the doctor in the houseT asked
Pellman.
"Yes. sir"
Pellman proffered bill. Telephone
the doctor that I would like to see
him"
"All right SIR" said the gatekeep
er and turned slowly away, but he
did not touch the money. He was
gone about Eve minutes. "Dr. Zelphan
says that you may come up to the
house." he announced upon his return
Pellman frowned as the big gates
swung open. admitting his limousine
At the door an almost decrepit servant,
not in livery. ushered him into dim
old parlor. where rusty horsehair fur
niture bulged and crinkled with the
everlasting dampness There was a
rustic Of silk In the hall. and n girl
of about twenty stopped for moment
! in the door She was of unusual beau
ty. dark haired and dark eyed. with a
certain quick. 1.-THE movement that told
Of nervous energy gone riot for want
Of outlet For Just a moment she
stood. a startling figure in her semi
fitted house gown of wood brown silk;
then she moved swiftly away. and her
place in the doorway was taken by
DR.. Zelphan
"Dr ZelphanT asked Pellman. ris-
ing.
"T am. sir" replied the other, with
bare trace Of foreign accent "You
wish to see Mr.. BreedT
"on a matter of the greatest i'm
portance."
impossible" declared the doctor.
1T is not only my orders, but his own.
that no one be admitted on any ex-
citing errand."
Pellman considered a few moments
In silence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-18

A republic is paradoxical situation
where public policies are manufactur-
ed by private individuals. Public
service corporations are run for pri-
vate dividend. A public trust is a
private graft and private trust is a
public nuisance. Public business can
not be done without interfering with
private business.-Ellis o. Jones in
Life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-18

II"In the days Of the ancient DRAMA"
said the pedantic person, perform
ances were given In the open air."
"What encouragement that must
have been," replied Miss Cayenne, Ito
the man who insists on going out of
the theatre to get breath Of fresh
air. w Washington Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-18
SUrHERLaND'S EAGLE EYE SAlVE
Good for Nothing but the Eyes

"This opera singer is very promi-
nent," cautioned the editor. "Do you
think you can do her justice p'
"That depends, answered the musi-
cal critic. (Which do you want me
to play up, her voice or her gowns 9''-
Louisville Courier-Journa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-18
Grf. Bill - AN I-PAIN
For Internal and External Pains

"'Ere, mister, this lobsters only
got one claw"
"I'm sorry, sir; but you know lob
sters fight one another and / expect
this one lost in the fray"
"Well, take 1t away and bring me
the winner. THE Taller.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-18

Ten years ago banana was rarity
in the interior cities of Germany, but
as result of steady advertising and
the recommendations of doctors the
public purchases them quite generally.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-18
fro BE CONTINUED

AS an example of scientific farming,
a farmer out in Colorado harvested 200
bushels Of grasshopper in the summer,
dried them and kept big lot of chick
ems on them during the winter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-18
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Ephraim Robinson, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as administrator of the estate of
Ephriam Robinson, late of Highland county,
Ohio, deceased.
Datedlthis nth day of April, A. ID. 1911.
GRANVILLE G. ROBINSON.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-18
B. & O. S-W.
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a certain petit
tion signed by william A. Polk and numerous
other petitioners has be n filed in the
Probate Court of Highland County, Ohio,
praying that certain ter itory be transferred
from the New Vienna, Clinton County, Ohio,
School District to the Penn township, high
land County, Ohio School District, and that
tion In said Court showing the territory
petitioned to be transferred as aforesaid,
and that said petition and map are now on
persons interested, said petition and map
heretofore nled with the Clerks of the said
Boards of Education respectively, on the
will be heard on the 18th day of June at 10
O'Clock, A. M. 1911.
H. NJ WATTS,
Probate Judge, Highland County, Ohio.
D. @. MORROW,
II. A PAvEY,
SMITH & MORROW,
Attorneys for petitioners (6-D