davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
Navy to Play First Game.

Annapolis. oct. 6.-The midshlpmen had
only light practice this afternoon in sd-
vance OF the initial game II the local sea
son with Johns Hopkins tomorrow. There
vas no scrimmage, but a short signal prac-
tice and n drill in getting or place kicks
and also In breaking up such formations
Captain Dalton may get in a part OF the
game tomorrow. though he has been suf-
ferinC with tonsilitis The lineup as A
whole Is probably the heaviest the academy
has ever put IN the field. the team aver
aging over lS5 pounds Brown. who was
named as an All American guard By some
experts last year, is playing tackle. He
weighs 225 pounds, A gain OF Is pounds over
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
DE LA BARRA WILL RETIRE
Formally Declares He Will Not
Accept Mexican Vice Presidency.

Mexico City, oct 6-Provisional President
de la Barra issued a formal statement to-
day declaring he would not accept the Vice
Presidency II was in answer 10 an open
letter demanding that he make a definite
answer. signed by a supporter Of Jose Pine
Suarez and published in the "Nueva Era.
the official organ of that party The pro-
gressives to-day claim Pine Suarez mas re-
ceived - per cent OF the vote
What appears probable is that none OF
the three parties has the necessary major
ity in the electoral college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07

Won by Macedonian. l55 ,sir. Frsdert-x
Alpersl; Carmaguole. 49, OMr 3. 4. Coifoul.
second. ST. Aloysius 1855 Murphy, tEHl
Prices-Mscedonian. / % 2 Carmagnole, tQ O..
81. Aloysius. 10 T.
Third race tsteeplechase. for bona fde hunters
about three mlles-Won by Butueu ia Dr.
David DOwsJ. Essex b. lee fWLitton11lt.
second. Denler f54 ar. o. Dc x. Glider third
Agnlia Marie. i54 ,Mr Mop KENNEDY. irI. a.so
ran. Prices-Essex r. 3 o. 3. 7utweU. even
Agnita Marie and DenIcr. = 90 4 and 90 -ac1
Fourth race about one miiei-.Hon fT N1se-
CAV. 1ls tMr. = a. C0wdiul. Matte Buu-Io
l6l CMr. =. Tuckermanl. second F.restone. ~
tMr Frederick Alpersf third. Prices tfres-1le.
10 2. Matte Bumppo. even. Nosegay, . to Z
Fifth race tsteeplechase handicap. fer glal.asd
hunters. about three milesl-N0r hv WEB cay
ter l6S Appleton. Sister Sue f35 or David
Dowsl second. Prices-NeD Carter o. ID,
Sister Sue. 70 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
TIE TARKINGTCNs SEPARATE
Author and His Wife Will Hereafter
Live Apart. friends Say.

indianapolis. oct st was announced
TO-DAY ny friends ~ Mrs Rooth Harrington
that she and her HUSBAND fhe well known
author and playwright have separated
j is known tha, 1ir and Mrs Harrington
have been on the verge OF separation be-
fore bar have always patched up thelr
difference Early this summer Mr. Tar
k.ngton went 90 Europe and his wife spent
the season along She Atlantic coast. II
was expected that they would upon their
return continue 90 live together until the
statement 90 the contrary was made to-
day
Mrs Harrington is also a writer. and
one cause OF their trouble is said 20 be
professional jealousy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
JAIL ZOE cHgRuRLlke CROOK.

The cherubBke George Kelly known as
THE Innocent Faced Crook. turned pale
Yesterday In General Sessions. wnen Judge
Foster sent him 10 state prison for i've
wears after Kelly pleaded guilty 10 the
charge Of Carrying concealed weapons.
pair az brass knuCkles were the
vaarors and although Kelly protested
thar le was arrested before the sullivan
lsv- became effective Doe was reminded
That thor law bad NOT been needed 90 make
the carrying Of brass knuckles - felony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
Miss Hofcbkiss Note in
Line for Another Title

twice and the champion was f0-l0ve W.
Miss sutton forced her ~ drive 1,I- for
point. A nicely placed ace gaze Miss Ho,~h
kiss the game. and for the three guccA4a,r.
games she was queen Of the court s~o-,,,
ace after ace with some wonderful srasb.,
and drives.
n looked 70 be hopeless task fo- Ia,
Sutton with 5-love chalke1 against 10,
but in the sixth game she pulled herself -
eether with indomitabla pluck and cora
her only game with placed are and t,r..
outs bv Miss Hotchkiss. The sixth gsrs
fell 70 the champion on e placed acc. ,ua
outs and a net by Miss sutton The ro.,,
score follows
~ P'.rsG4p.,
Miss sutton .........si4 SAD
The match between Mrs Wanach a-s
Miss Handy was much closer thar fs.
score indicated. All through the two So,
Mrs Wallach anticipated Tho direction d,
Miss Handys shots so that she was scarce.
Is ever out Of position. whsterer aces w,.,
Handy gained she did principally fnr-ra,
cross court backhand stroke which h..
opponent failed 20 handle. Miss HANDY no,
her service in the first game. bUf Mrs Va.
ZACH then captured four without hrs,k
For the remainder II was game and 7sn,a
Mrs Wallsch getting the SGT handy
The first two games of the second e.,
were captured by Mrs Wailscn one b4i~a
a. love one. TIE third game went n Ms,
Handy when Mrs Wsllach hung M ,Vn
more. making the score 81. The former
then took two games in succession. but -
was her last stand. The point score follows
FIRST SET.
MIS- MIS-. H %s,Ia III '.........444st6fgff5II !
SECOND SET
M Mr.. T Es1iS t5iissd4t5t- :
There was some spectacular work N r-,
mixed doubles. Miss Hotchkiss a7d Carlton
r. Gardner met Mrs Frederick S0hmrz AMI
A. Boyce in the semi-hnsi round and here
we're all sorts Of fine shots and hair -aisinS
plays The Californians had matters mostly
their own way and won comfortably by a
score Of 81. s.. or SIS points 20 S.
Miss Elizabeth Bunce and Miss clara
Kutrorf won their places in the fnai round
Of the consolation singles. The su--nary
follows
Metropolitan championship womers singles
Csen- fnal rounfl-Miss Hazel Hotcn.ss d.
fssted Miss Florence sutton e-2, 81 iva
Barger Wsllach defeated Miss Edith Handy,
6-S Ga
Mixed doubles third roundl-NffF. E p
Marvel and Joseph condor defeated Miss Iizi-
beth n. Moore and NJ Cauderv. S. Is CO.
Semi-hnai round-Niss Hazel H0tchus- and
Carlton r. Gardner defeated Mr. FrafarI <
SrrmitZ and s.. Royce G-i. 81 Mrs l-. -
". Chapman and A. Holmes defeated Mr7 H e.
Marvel and Joseph Condor. e-5 - f-l
Consolation singles third roundl-Mis7 ARA
kutror defeated Miss Bessie Holden. o. o.
Serni-hnal round-Nss Elizabeth Furro Do
teated Miss AMY Harper. SO 50. Miss ara
huirof defeated Miss Gertrude Della Tore.
Ga c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
The summaries follow:

class 3 tslnsle horse over i4.2 and not cS-
ceediug l5.3 hands Won ts NORWOOD
phins b. m. Margaret Ellington. second, Rlcn-
ard Trmbies buck :. yellow Label, thliu'
Mrs. George ". Lederers Or. n. Madam
class u harness ponies. under 10 hands
W on bt Elsinore Farm s b. b. mighty Atom
II. L. Pratts hr. m. Trixey. second 4 T.
ers Goes q. m. Llywn TwIngnL fourth.
class harness horse. Eing.e over %
F,IoS E,oS On o. S ,9n6 ,rn %ort6
wood Wonder second. Killcarn Farms ch. m.
Britta, third. Elsinore Farms CHI 6. Radiun.
Class u saddle ponies under 13 hands
Won b. John Phippss b, m. MOI sltll4'
William RosSrs Coss T. m IiE@n r~isht
third Elsinors Farm b z Caraih. fourth.
CleEs l6 saddle ponies. for small ponies 20
nA hidden hy young children and % be SHOWN
lead lines iu the rinR1-Non rv John
PnppsJ Morgiana James Dooley ir :. Mon
Key, -econd. n. J. Pratt ~. m. lrlAe>, -nlIn'
Mrs. Thomas hitchcocks %. m. 'Ie1 Ihere'
fourth
CIass 10 ,four-ln-fand driving contest for
lsdi~s-Won hv Miss Marion HoilIus Miss
Harriet Alexander. second
class a green or qualified heavyweight
and middleveiEht hunters, ip 10 CARVING
from l65 % lej pounds ana over 10 MOUNDS
Inns h z Blue Peter. Paul y Crayath 81 b. z
WstcnfIL second. Robert Dudley Winthrop r
br n specs. thru MiddleWe sht hunters
won by Henry T. Belts en- - Lsonida
J. Parker kirlins b. &. Noble Lad second
r " q Cutcheons oh. m. Lady Mountulie.
third
Class y green or qualified lightweight hunt
ers. Up 10 carrying ltJ p0unas 90 hounds
Won hy Mrs Thomas Hitchcock rr. O. cal
whist. Mrs J. ?. Davis b. m Impulse. sec
ond Robert Dudley winthrop On. M ROYAL
jug third r " " Cutcheon's blk m. Mem
mona fourth.
Class 80 hunters over special course. 10 go in
pairsl-Won rs g. H. Bsils ct z pink lu.
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock ch. < Jouac King.
second
class combination horse to be- driven 20
an appropriate veniri.. then embarrassed IN the
ring ana SHOWN under saddle. horses best
suited 20 both purposes 10 10 awarded the
priz~i-Won ~ Miss Vera A. n. Cragatns Oh
m. Glorihrd. David r Rintouls N. Min
strel. second. David b. kintnoul hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
AUSTIN INQUEST HALTED
Dam Owners Superintendent
Refuses TO Testify.
FIVE MORE BODIES FOUND
Homes Wanted for 100 Orphans
Striking Wreck Workers
Ordered from Town.

Austin Penn. oct. 6-Frederick Hamlin.
surerintendent OF the Bsyless Pulp and
paper Comnanv. owner Of the dam Whcn
broke last Saturday az the expense Of many
lives and the practical destruction of Aus
Tin village. refused to testify, upon the ad-
vice Of counsel az the coroner inquest
held this afternoon.
Further inquiry which will be held AZ
Coudersport. was adjourned TO an indef-
mite date. After the adjournment District
ATTORNEY n. W Nelson said that the IN
quest would not be resumed for az least
two weeks. because Of the necessity OF Sc
curing expert testimony and consulting
points Of law.
M Han1lin was the last witness called.
Almost the first question brought his re-
fusal to answer Then Walter K. Sweat
land hts counsel and himself a food SUI
ferer. announced that inasmuch as il was
common report that the inquest was being
held for the purpose Of bringing a criminal
nrosecution he had advised his client IN his
course.
do YOU mean thar in answering he might
tncrfroinate himself" asked the District
ATTORNEY.
He might fncriminate himself or the
testimony might be used against hin at
anv subsequent prosecution, therefore I'M
sist that he need not answer replied MT
Swaziland. and We stand on our const-
tutional rights
The assertion Of the District Attorney
that no charges had been brought against
Mr.. Hamlin did not change the attitude OF
his attorney. An effort 20 have the Wit
ness state whether he was member oi
the Town Council of 1910 was immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
National Lawn Tennis
Champion to Meet
Mrs. Barger Wal
ZACH in Final
Round.

Tho ser1i-hnai round Of the women s
metropolitan lawn tennis Championship
singles was the main attraction yesterday
on the courts Of the West Side Tennis
club one match I'm particular aroused
exceptfonal interest. when Miss Hazel
gotcbkiss defeated Miss Florence sutton.
the former being the national champion
and the latter her challenger this year.
Both hail from sunny California MISS
Sutton being from Los Angeles ana Miss
Hotchkiss from Berkeley
When the pair met last June for the
championship az Philadelphia. Miss Sutton
came within a stroke OF snatching the
title from Miss Hotchkiss after a terrinc
three-set encounter. Whether Miss sutton
has grown weary Of her sojourn in the
East or whether Miss Hotchkiss has been
improved by the air Of the Atlantic sea
hoard is not known. put the Los Angeles
girl was no match for the champion in
Yesterdays battle Miss Hotchkiss out
drove and outmanpuvred Miss sutton and
won her place In the final round by a score
OF e.. 81. or 81 aces to 80.
II was a irst class brand n lawn tennis
from first 10 last. and delighted the biggest
gallery that ever gathered 20 see the
women play on the West Side courts
IN the other match Of the semi-1nal
round Mrs Barger Wallach. the national
champion OF 1905. was coupled with Miss
Edith Handy. The ex-champion was too
much Of a court general for her younger
rival. and she won by A score OF 6-3. 6-3.
or - points 10 g.
Miss Hotchkiss and Miss sutton were
the first to take the court. the latter hav-
ing the service, but she lost the game
chiefly on nets and out. Miss Hotchkiss
won her own service. with three placed
aces and a drive out OF bounds by Miss
Sutton. on her second service Miss Sutton
came 10 the net little Oftener and han
died her rivals drives with more accuracy.
After deuce had been called twice she
pulled il out. Each then won game. fol-
lowing which. three in succession went to
Miss Hotchkiss. The point score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
Miss Hotch<iss. .....4 ! 3 81
Miss sutton ........12 2 20

With Miss Hotchkiss serving there were
a series of long rallies in the opening game
Of the second set and at that stage the
players had well warmed 70 their work.
The game went 70 Miss Hotchkiss after
Miss sutton was within a point Of scoring
on Miss Sutton's service -he drove out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
Never Notified Dam Was Unsafe.

From another witness 1t was established
that 4he Town Council had never notified
the Rzyless Pulp and Paper Company that
the dam was in an unsafe condition. al
though this was a matter Of common re-
port
The inquest was based on the deaths OF
a woman and a child whose bodies are
among those found I'm the ruins. The
COUNT medical inspector and others tesu-
ned that the deaths were the result OF the
ores king Of the dam.
The work OF removing the debris was
haired temporarily by a strike of two hun
dred wreck laborers at Costello because Oh
long hours. They were at once paid on
snd ordered 70 leave. Construction Of an
electric lighting plant will pesin to-mor-
row.
The Chid-en's Home Society OF PennsSl-
vapis which has had a representative
here 10 care for orphan children Is seek
ins homes for one hundred cnlAreh De-
tween the yes Of three and ten.
Three bodies and the charred eonfs OF
two others were recovered from the ruins
to-day This makes the total list Oh oea'
hfty-fve.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-31
Learn to Swim.

OF the thirty-third victim of drown.
ing in the waters near St Louis this
season his mother said: He was a
wonderful athlete. He could do any
thing except swim, and I'm sure |
don't know why he never learned" II
Is evident that this mother was not
averse to her sons learning to swim.
Unfortunately many women are op-
posed to boys acquiring this useful
art, fearing accidents while learning.
This is unwise.
II one travels at all, It impossible
to avoid the water. With two-thirds
OF the earth's surface covered by wa.
ter the chances are numerous that ig-
norance of swimming may be fatal.
Swimming is one of the most health
ful and enjoyable of exercises, with
advantages of still greater Importance.
The drowning OF good swimmers is
exceptional, while the loss of life OF
those who cannot swim and get into
deep water is the rule, Swimming
should be taught In all the schools,
and those who have not acquired the
art as children should learn II at
once,-St Louis Dispatch.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-31
TWO WOOD ENGRAvERS LEFT
Their Art Was swamped by Photo-Me-
ehanicaI Process, but May
Be Revived.

The possibility of a revival of the
art of wood engraving is an ever.recur.
ring subject of discussion II will be
round to lie in painter-engravihg, that
is original effort, rather than in the
reproductive art in which so consum.
mate an achievement was attained in
our days
In the last quarter of the nineteenth
century the United States Witnessed
development of reproductive wood en-.
craving carried to what was apparent
ly the limit OF its possibilities I'm the
suggestion Of tones and textures. The
glorious period of success was as re-
markable in / 3 products as II was
short in duration. The photomechani.
cal process particularly the now ubi-
Quitous half-tone, swept all before
them, and only two noteworthy mem.
ters of the group of men who made
American wood engraving famous
Cole and Wolf-are today still regu-
larly practicing the art.
The decay fwood engraving has
been deplored in print and speech
not a few times, and not infrequently
IN apparent forgetfulness of the fact
that not only will necessity insure the
survival of that which Ats its case,
but In this case the revival is already
with us. But the art has arisen in a
new form, or rather there is a renais
Sance OF an old form. II Is an open
question whether there will ever again
Je a general use OF wood engraving
for the purpose of reproducing paint.
ings or drawings or photographs. But
there is no doubt that an increasing
number of artists have been turning
to the wood block. as they have to
etching or lithography as a means Of
original, direct expression. Painter.
wood-engraving is coming to its
own.
In this country, the desire for orig
inal work first took the form of en-.
craving direct from nature by some of
ne men who had helped to bring re-
productive wood engraving to its high
state OF development. Elbridge Kings.
ley, w. B. Closson, the late Victor
Rernstrom, Henry Wolf and Frank
French, long known as discerning In.
'erpreters of the designs and paintings
Of others, felt the impulse of original
creation and brought to its service
heir long training and artistic TEN.
rerament. - Weitenkampf in Serb.
ners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-31
PULSE.
August 2S, 1911.

aug uSb %, ldll.
Nav Snider, Claudio and Hazel AL
len, Everett Rhodes, c. O. Snider and
wife and Clint Roush and wife were
guests Of Charley Cadwallader and
family Sunday.
Charles CLANCY returned to Glen
wood, Ind, Sunday. He was accom-
panied home by his sister, Fanny,
who will spend few weeks Visiting
her sister, Mrs. Rsbecca Carson, and
Carlton CLANCY.
Mrs. Della CLANCY, of Roosevelt,
Okla, and Miss Mary G. Duvall were
guests of Rev. Hoggett and family on
Saturday evening. - !
Mrs. Elizabeth Turner and daugh-
ter, Margaret, Goldie Turner and
Maud Wrinkle, Of Sugartree Ridge,
Mrs. Lucinda Surls, Mrs. Della Chaney,
Of Roosevelt, Okla, were guests of ].
H.lDuvall and family Friday night
and Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-31
High Heels and Wit.


If anything could be higher than the
Parisienne's hat 1t is her heels. The
low English heel has once or twice
enjoyed brief seasons favor in Paris.
but at heart the Parisienne dearly
loves to add cubit or so TO her stat.
ire and she achieves II of course
with her beloved Louis XIV. heel
Perched thus on stills with the foot
at an impossible angle, "le footing"
becomes impossible and madame seats
herself in a cab every time she starts
out for walk. That is why her boots
and shoes are always new
Some one has discovered that there
is close relation between the heels
and the wit. The conversation of the
walker In low heels is trite and flat
bromide, so to speak-but she who
trips in high ones will soar to unex-
pected attitudes of epigram and para.
dox. We know that great wit and
insanity are near neighbors and the
Germans putting the principle in prac-
tlce are treating madness with a bare
FOOT regime. The contact of the bare
fiat foot with Mother Earth is expect.
ed to bring back wandering minds to
an everyday plane and the experiment
is naturally interesting.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-31
An Anti-Loquaclty Machine.

81 think I'll have to invent for my
own benefit" said the talkative man,
"some sort of an anti-loquacity ma.
chine. | talk, am willing to admit,
| talk too much; when get going |
don't seem to know when to stop;
and this machine that I'm meditating
will be something in small portable
form that can carry handily In my
vest pocket and that will wiggle or
weave or pop up or do something to
remind me when have talked to a
reasonable limit. and shall make 1t
non-adjustable so that II can't be set
to run beyond certain limit; II il
was not made non-adjustable l might
be tempted to set 1t to run too long
before II gave the warning
"My primary purpose was. as said,
to invent this machine for my own
benefit only, but now when l come to
think II over may put It on the mar
ket; there might be few, at least
few, other people who would like to
buy one"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-31
The Mistake.

In his biography of Alexandra Du.
mas Harry A. Spur says that the i'm
provident French author, who hated
avarice, was once waiting In line for
his cloak at soifee when he saw a
millionaire give TIP of 30 centlmes 40
cents to the servant who handed out
his paletot. Dumas, getting his cloak,
threw down "A 100 franc note. par
don, sir; you have made n mistake, !
think" said the man, Offering to re-
turn the note. "No, no, friend" an.
swered Dumas. casting disdainful
glance at the millionaire; 'it is the
other gentleman who has made the
mistake"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-31
LUMBERTON.
August q, 1911.

August rs, l9ll.
A large crowd gave II. J. Vance an
old time beling Friday night
S. W. Young and wife and II. S.
Miller and wife spent Sunday with
Noah Young, OF Harwood.
VIM. Tracy made a business trip
to Cincinnati Saturday
S. w. Young and wife entertained
Tuesday, s. r. Roads and family, Of
Texas, and II. j. Miller and wife and
Elizabeth Miller, Of Danville, and
Mis- Ersie Vance.
Several from here attended the
Childrens Services at Mt. Zion and re-.
port an excellant time.
Frank Stroup spent Saturday at
Milford, o.
S. G. Vance spent Saturday at Hills.
boro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-31
SALE
IUkEMIRE s. MILLER
WINKLE.
August 2S, 1911.

August 2S, 1911.
Walter Bishir of Illinois, was the
guest of his brother, William, over
Sunday.
James Walker and family, Of Dan.
vile, and Solomon Walker and family
were the guests Of Chas. Pulliam Sun
day.
Harley Vance and family were the
guests of Chas, Fender and wife Sun
day.
Hugh j. Vance and wife were the
guests of relatives at Five Mile Satur-
day
Sanford Carrier and family. Of
Pricetown, and Noble Lndwick, of
Hillsboro, were the guests of Mrs.
Carrier Sunday.
Carpenters will begin work on Ira
Ludwick's house today.
Mrs. Helsley, of Mowrystown is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Maggie
Galley,
Murray Foster, who has been work
Ing here for the past two months, re-
turned to his home at Midland City
last Saturday.
The Buford and East Danville pike
is nearly completed and also the Sorg
pike. With these pixies completed we
can go most any where on pixies from
here.
A. S. Galley has been sick for the
past week.
p. @. Donohoo and family, of Pee
bles, and Mrs. Emma Long, of Sorg,
were the guests of f. N. Pulllam and
family last Wednesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-31
ALLENSBURG.

August %, 1911.
The Sunday School from this place
enjoyed hay ride to the Mt Olive
Sunday School Celebration Saturday
and had the privilege of hearing sew.
eral good speakers and also took part
in the singing.
John Luck and wife, of Lynchburg,
are spending few weeks with friends
and relatives near this place.
Mrs. Alvin Taylor, OF Jacksonville,
took dinner with M. j. Ludwick and
family Sunday.
L. G, Ludwick and daughter, Dolo-
res, Of Cuba, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Moan Shatfer.
Cary Taylor, of Dodsonville, made
a call here Sunday evening,
Miss Emma Shaffer is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ortha Ludwick, at Madi-
sonville.
Scott Ludwick and family took din
ner with John Ludwick Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Shatier was visiting
friends at Stringtown one day last
week.
Uric Carpenter and wife and Daisy
Carpenter visited at the home of the
formers father, Joseph Carpenter, at
Sharpsville, one day last week.
Misses Daisy and Ocie CLANCY re.
turned home last week after spending
several days with their sister at
Owensville.
The school here opens next Mon
day.