davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-09
Jn(an0gctegrap6
RaRoibaten bIrfen MID
truftiren.

truttiren.
bus, 8, s. Qpril. Der
Staats zGeneraIanpuIt 6p9an Eat ents
ihieosn. oab oas 4nttz zaprruptIonsz
9efeb e. psrbietet, oaB adnotoaten flr
0fFentlihs 4emtsr Stimmgeber nit Gls
qarren ober 9etrdnten trdt!tren. 8tele
Gntiheioung eriolate am Utontag aur
bic Qnfrd1s bon Sbeobore 8. Sange>
man, benz StrafanpaIt pon 4u8laI5e
gountn, bin.
n9as 8srihsnten elmer Gisarre an
einem Stimm9sbsr tpuroe benz Sort
ae6sn einss 9sgsnitunoss BON Wertb
elsihtommen, mas aus0riidli6 ourh
oas aimbaa gsies psrbcteu 1T. Benn
Is aeitattet pGre, cine gi9arre 81 oer@
Iheuten, tDnnte man ebsnio gut 5tpel
pbsr cine ean3e Siits psrihentcn, ="
beibt es in Der GrtldruHg oss 9enss
ralitaatsz2lnpalts.
.gs piro nurauf bingepie'en, oaB
2eute, psl6s ibrs 5reunoe 81 trattlrsn
pflsaen, nitt puran oerhinoert tperoen
iollten tpenn iie sufGqig Ganoipaten
Isin ioGtsn. Der 3pet oes 0efeses lit
nun olsroinss niht, 2suts gu 5nin9en,
i6re psri0nlihen 9stpobnheiteu auI3uz
qebsn, ein aanoiout iOllts aber einer
llrterihisb MAIDEN. penn er 1elHe
7freunoe trattirt ooer Denn er auT
Stimmenssfpinnuns aus iit.""
8uterIauos 8erta a:io ger
ais 8dnoitsa.
Gbitugo, Sa., 18. aprit. 9arrr
Ban Reeo, elm Ssrgeant i'm guR1es=
heers uno Trant @rsenfielb. Elm g.
meiner, purosn Montag ndh LANCER
Saoo BON DetettiDs unter Der 4ntlae'
9rhaTtst, 2. u. gdlopeu, etnenSdnels
Der. beraubt su bdben. Galotpea BE-
6auptet, baB er bic bsioen SoIouter
nit Tih mad ieinem 6auIe genommer
uno bort Der cine BON ibnen ibm einer
! Rspplper Dor ben aopf aebalten babe
pdbreno Der anoere Saaen I'M Wsr'
/ toe BON $3.50 r1ubte.
80 brf6einlih ermoros
GlepeIano, O., s. 4pril. Sd
COB Ban 9uteu, Der in grpotlpl
sotpnIftp Elm GiniisbIsrleben sefubr
BAT, iii am Wonta9 in Ieiner WobnunI
| tobt aufgefunnsn tuoroen. Mldn glaubl
oab er spiiten Samitag uno Ifonta
ermorbst porbsn 1T. Gr mar an Sun
ben unb aiibsn gebunoeH uno De
! ShGoel mar ibm eiugeihIagen. 6
mar bs,annt. bab gan Guten imme
9elo i'm 6auie bate.
Der Sbsriff Siritius uno GountI
| 0etettips iino am Yahmittog in 4utr
mobilsn binousssfahrsn, um ben ga
| su unteriuhen.
taeiueWieperertp G9ung De
9atent W onopol Guts
fdeiounS.
Wafhingtpn, .. g., s. 4pri
/ Die lssts SOfTnung, oaB oas Sbsr
bunbesseriht nod einual feline go
tents sWonopoIs sgntI9eipung in Grpc
eung sieben tperne, III am Wtontug g
ihpunbsn, als oas 9eridt antiinoigt
baB es Iich fpsisern miiiIe, Die GntIae
puns in Wiebsrerpdsuns 8u 3ishen.
Oas ginsige. mas iegt nod iibri
bIeibt lift. bab Der aongreb Die paten
eeieBe in Iplher Meiie obdnbert, bu
bic Redte, Die ieBt patentinbaber
6oIgs Der Gntiheibuns oes Sberbul
bssserihts eenisBen, einseihrdntt me
ben. ginen 8runo bat pas 8eridt Fl
feline Deiserung niht anssaeben. me
nimmt aber an. bab teiner Der Rihte
! Die Die gntfheioung abgeseben bate
+ 0iusns mar. iein 0otum in Wlsbe
| ertpdgung 81 5iehen.
!. Qm IL. Wdrs bate bas @eric
B entiaisben, oub Der 9eiiBer zines 9,
!. tents, Der zine patentirte WsalHi'
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-09
But a6aelauien.

9hos. aane, SO Sabre oft, fpofnhaft
an 9orreHes Roao, fubr geitsru Die
WcMiQan Strube sntIang, als iein
pferh ideuts unb burhging. adns
puroe aus benz 8uggp gei4lsubsrt,
tam iseo6 gliidliherpeiis nit unges
fdbrliben 8erIegunseu I'M Geiidt uno
an ben 5dnben bGpon. gr fpuroe bon
sSreunoen beimesbraht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-09
S0otlid,er Ansgang.

Ter as Sabre olte ,Sreo. SorniIl
bon Ro. 1911 Gim StraBe. tpeIt)er
am Sanitag an Der 13. unb BIne
StroBe 5u 6aae geforrmen mar uno
iit Die anielheibe gebrohen bate,
Itarb geitern I'M ltGotiihen 5oipltal
Ter Coroner muroe benahrldtigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-09
Bel0l@i0ea J6re GinOsr
Oer Sldr6ua0?

Tanlente ncil
gEnfsern glfbTniis
tipen in ibren i5G'
iniiien q O ier
Jchn's .lFchi5iH
ais cfartuiiacs
init.eI lHbaernsts
oniI,ancr, 10 nm
bic stIeiHrn
icflmc1 lfHo abges
nIoffei limb. Iic
n d br cneeH, uits
nciidiid1icH @iss
fIifIiIc, uNS 1cHelI
flieie Iseoiiin hss
i.ebt ariictl 5Eeif9
Rno Efdrsr mo
hrinaeH biiibeH6e
ls.rffft1nfleir 4fIs
rii1 IS iit einc
gRsoi5Iu, hle fndn
osne 8efdnr pHs
ipeHneu fan n,
bonn fie iit fret
ben sIifnbdE pbcr
re{dhgitffeEsl r,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-09

5. 9lpril aus Der elterlihen Wobnung
unb lit feitbem psrihnunoen.
Die polissi fpurbe eriuht, Jahs
forfhungen mad Der % Sabre alten
Wnrtle 5nrris, bon go. 203 Oit Glifz
ton 4penue, anSuitellen. Die ger@
idpunbens, ipelhe an bo6grdoigsr
glerpoiitds leibst, fpirp felt Dem Sonnz
tdo 0dhmittao Dermibt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-09
8ermift.

Der 15 Sabre alte Charles Belts
bous. Ron go. 1909 1eipitt Mpenpf.
ipurbt gsftern ntr 9DeIi3si aIS permtbt
osmsIbst 0sr 0nats sntfssnss is9 am
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-09
@ ntta III d I.

9ehrsr: .gei Der aufaabe muB Dir
unbeoingt jemuno gebplfeu baben."
Sbaler: .Rein. 5err 2ebrer."
aebrer: .8os peritehe ih Hihtl
SoDisl sSsbler tam bod elmer aaeta
unmasIi1 ma6sn.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-09

miro BON pielen ihmar3tih ertpfunnen
neroen, befpnber3 ron eiutgen crmen
2eitunqsIareiberu, bic iIt Der 8obI@
thdtiqteit Der 8srspigten in REDEEM
RaBs erfrsuten. Dt6qe Iie in 6rieoen
ruben" Sn triiben 2eiten tdrH man
6umor Qebraunen unO ocshuI5 1T eS
erfreuIit, penn Elm 6inor3miutiter
nelhen bat. 9por Der 6epot bat i'm
befeiIen; oI5 ihn 86niq Wilbelm nab
Der l1rio6e beg Oefj3its i'm preuBiIheu
Stu1tshausbalte bsfragte. anrpprtste
er nUoisitdt, oas Iie9t am Stlber!
9a tormt Der Selhop( (2anbnirths
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-09

cnetr iraennfrsIf5cr sfrf. Seine RafcHimesisiir.
foneern etuc drs;iEdf Gerichreitnna III; melr
aIs 80 Sabre Ianeem Grfcta. Grianden Ste
rod beHfe cine Sidfbe.
gboBe Canal 1912.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-09

unb leber nil Gjelb BON mn hd0en.-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-17
Human Hair-Nets.

The annual sale of nets of human
hair, according to the report of the
American consul at Kehl, estimated
at 100000.
Hair-nets are made almost wholly
in the houses of Alsatian and Aus
erian peasants: the peculiar skill re-
.uired to net hair has become in part
ereditary.
The children begin first to tie the
hairs together, end to end, to make
one long hair. Then, with only a
round piece of wood about six inches
long and one-half inch in diameter and
1 needle, the older girls and women
and sometimes the men-weave the
nets. Each mesh is knotted in much
the same way that fish-nets or ham
mocks are made. Only tying single
,air, is a more delicate and difficult
ask than tying string.
To make dozen nets is a days
gork of ten or twelve hours,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-17
CLAIMED FOR NEW YORK CITY
Origin of Popular Expression, "Let Her
Go, GalIaaherl" Said to Have
Originated There.

The expression Let her go, Gala
CHER" is in use In nearly every city
of the United States, and has travelled
to foreign countries, yet it is doubtful
If many can tell the origin of it, A
group of men recently met in New
York city and soon were talking OF
events that happened many years ago
One of them told the story of Let
her go. Gallagher" and vouches for
the truth of it, as he was present at
the time 1t began.
"A number of delegates" said the
veteran, representing the Chicago
Gre department came to visit the
New York fire laddies In the early
70s. They were shown about fire
headquarters and inspected the differ
ent systems. Then they desired to
zee some of the crack companies
Their escorts brought them to hook
and ladder No. IA, in East 125th
treet, and while examining the ap
,aratus an alarm was sounded from
the West Side. Capt. Henry NJ Jones
)ade the visitors jump on the sides
If the fire truck and accompany the
1re fighters to the blaze
Peter Gallagher was the driver ot
the team, and he quickly got to his
seat on the truck. 1t swung out to
The street, and the driver guided the
horses to straighten out the ponder
GUS machine. When in position tt
take full speed and dash to the place
where the alarm was sounded Captain
Jones yelled to the driver. Let her go
Gallagher!'
"The visiting fifemen never forgo
the command, and thus began the fa
nous old saying that is in vogue to
day."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-17
TRACE ALPHABET FAR BACK
Belief That II Had Its Origin With
tho Phoenicians Proved to Be
a Wrong One.

In a lecture at the Royal institute
Prof. Flinders Pietrie attacked the
long accepted theory that the origin of
the alphabet is to be found In Phoeni-
ella, whence 1t came from Egyptian
hieroglyphics.
According to Professor Petrie, the
researches of the last twenty years
have shown that signs were earlier
than pictures and that 1t was the sign
that survived to become the alpha
and beta of one civilization and the
A B c of another.
Just as the philologist had discov.
cred one entire system of languages,
SO the alphabetarian had discovered
In the diversity of alphabets an orig
Inai prototype Of all In Professor
Petrie's words. "The Phoenicians are
people of yesterday compared with
those who wrote the signs that are
the origin of all alphabets."
1t was to pottery, said the profess
sor, that Psychologists and others
were indebted for these signs, and
their development was worked out on
these lines. Flatnose made pot and
put mark on it to show that it was
his. In time. because it was his mark,
the sign stood for Flatnose himself
and then the sign became attached to
a sound Irrespective of the thing it.
self. Gradually the wearing down
went on until the sign stood, not for
a sound, but syllable, and then foI
a letter.
The signs, of course, were not an
alphabet; that did not arrive until
perhaps 1000 B. c., whereas signs
were found in early prehistoric Egypt
probably 1000 B. c. Proofs of this
common origin were plentiful, for the
signs spread by trade far north ant
south, and appeared similarly II
Runic, Iberian and Karian, and ye
were unknown in Phoenician.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-17
WORKINGS OF THE caMoRRA
How an Engilshman Wac Politely
MuIcted Of $500 by italian
Society.

A psean of reioicings has gone up
In print over the verdict on the Ca
mora prisoners at Viterbo, and 1t Is
stated-rather previously, ] fear-that
the great secret society of Italy has
been seotched. That Naples will no
longer be its headquarters is proba-
BILE, but II Is so widely spread over
the whole of Italy that 1t can be no
more killed by imprisoning It's Nea-
yolitan leaders than you can kill an
octopus by cutting of one of it's ten
tacles. The society has local branches
in every town of Importance, and 1T
adapts its methods to the status of
the people whom it bleeds.
How polite the Camorrists can be a
true tale of how an Englishman sub
scribed to its funds will show. The
EBglishman in question, a married
man, took house in one Of the sea
port towns of Italy, not Naples, and
brought his English furniture with
him. A month or two after he had
taken up residence, very polite Ital-
ian gentleman called on him and pre-
OShlSu uaIt Win q Jill lOk poUV iOi
furniture bought from an Italian firm
The Englishman said that there must
I've some mistake. for he had bought
no furniture in Italy. and his visitor
then explained that the bill was the
means by which he might subscribe to
he local branch of the Camorra. and
:hus obtain its protection. There was
40 hurry about the matter, said the
polite Italian, and IL the Engfishman
did not care to pay at once the matter
might stand over for six months.
The Engiishman went to his consul,
who referred him to the local head of
the police. The local head of the po-
ice, talking as an official, promised
him every protection If he did not in
lend to give the money, but as pri-
yate individual, suggested to him that
600 was not very much to pay to
avoid all the anxiety that was entailcd
ty being in the black books Of the Ca
mora The Englishman paid his 5000
and holds the bill, duly receipted, for
purely imaginary furniture, bought
from purely imaginary Italian firm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-17
HIGHLAND.
Oct. IA, 1912

OCU. ii, 1917.
R. o. Wood and wife we're visiting
their son, Lewis and family, and at
tending the fair at Rainsboro Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week.
f. M. Horsman and e. T. Rayburn
made business trip to Cincinnati on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Clark and daughter
came down from Columbus last week
and will make their home with her
father, Samuel Mcclure.
T. S. Woodmansee and wife were
were visiting at the home of his son,
in Washington, G. H., Thursday.
Mrs. e. M. Johnson went to Dele.
ware on Tuesday to attend the branch
meeting of the W. F. M. S. at that
place.
Terry and Chas. Slaughter, of Lees
burg, with their families spent Sun
day with their aunt, Mrs. Mary Terry
Miss Flora Smith, of Blanchester
was visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jones
of this place, Sunday.
Edward Thornburg and family, O
New Vienna, came to the home o
Wilbur Thornburg and wife Sunda,
to celebrate the 18th birthday of thei
mother, Mrs. Francis Thornburg.
DIR. Orebaugh and family are prepar
ing to move to their new home ii
Norwood. A physician by the nam
of Frame, from near GAINESVILLE, wi
be here soon to take his place.
Jas. Adams and wife and Fran
, Horsman and wife made an auto tri
, to Springfield on Sunday.
Miss Ollie Shoemaker, of East MOI
roe, visited Samuel Challender an
wife last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-17
ADDED TO The GOOD Time
Bear Story, Though Short, Was =
Thing of Consequences to Those
Silent Mountaineers.

There were six stalwart pioneers
who settled In upshur county. West
Virginia, long before the war. when
there wasn't "a stick amiss" and
hunting was good. They we're brothers
and their name was Phillips.
Each fall after hog-killing time
they held a family reunion, at which
a feast fit for the gods was partaken
of in silence, except for the blessing,
which was always asked by the eld-
est brother. They did not believe In
much talk or levity. When they spoke
it was usually In monosyllables. After
dinner they would sit around the big
log fireplace, tilted back in split bot
tom chairs. and smoke their corncob
pipes in silence until 1t was time to
go home and do the chores.
At one of the reunions something
of unusual interest occurredA-one of
the boys told bear story. While
sitting around the fire smoking one
of the brothers pushed up his sleeve,
exposing a badly lacerated arm. The
FIVE gazed at 1t In respectful silence
for few moments. Their experience
in the mountains told them that their
brother had a hand to hand fight
with bear. One of them opened the
ensuing dialogue with:
"Um-mph-bar?"
"Yea-ah."
WHARF"
"Over thar" Jerking his thumb
back over his shoulder in the direc-
ton of Beech mountain.
After this bear story of five words
they smoked in silence until 1t was
time to go home. For months after
that reunion they would remark to
visiting neighbors that they had "a
powerful fine time at Eben's re-
union"
It was remarkable, because they
had had bear story in addition to
the blessing, which was a powerful
lot OF talk for these silent men.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-17
wh.n Eloausnee pIdn,t WORK.

There Is such thing as being too
eager, as witness the following re-
mark:
"Yes," said the statesman. Il de-
feated myself by my own elo-
quence once"
"How was that?"
81 was candidate for the nomina-
tion to congress, and I got up and
made a speech to the convention. In
which / Just naturally flung Old Glory
with capital o and a capital @, to
the breeze in SO enthusiastic a man
ner that l took the house by storm
/ dilated on the greatness OF ouI
country and on the responsibilities oi
the man who should be called tc
make its laws, till one old fellow from
back county got up and said tha'
had convinced him that 1t was tot
big job for SO young man as wal
to tackle. so he moved that the con
vention nominate man Of more ez
perience; and. by gee. they did IT.
Il
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-17
Saturday, November l6, 1912

at O'Clock D. M, of said day, the following
described Real Estate to-wit
situated in the Counties of Clinton and High
land in the State of Ohio, and In the Town
ships of clark and Union, being part of
survey No 1885, bounded and described as
follows:--Beg ginning at stone, elm ana
forked sugartree, corner to Jacob Pitzer's
tract of land; thence N. ia l-2 poles to a
stone, corner TO Jesse Thornberg's lot OF
land; thence s. SO degrees, Il. so 6-i0 poles to
a stone; thence S. 33 deI rees, W. 30 poles to
stone; thence s. ss degrees, e, l24 poles to
stone; thence N, l;2 degrees, e ~ IL poles
TO stone; thence S. 80 degrees, E. IL S-lOO
poles to stone, two whiteoaks and q gum;
thence s 1l-2 degrees, w. l07 l-2 poles to
stone. black walnut and whiteoak; N. %.
corner OF Jacob Pitzers land. thence with
his line NJ S8 degrees. W. i7s $40 poles to the
beginning, containing ninety-hve (so ia
/ three fourths acres OF land
! Said premises have been. appraised at
S6223 rs, and cannot sell for less than two
thirds of said appraisement.
| Terms of Sale-One-third cash on day OF
sale, one.third in one year, and one-third in
l two years. the deferred pay ments to bear
interest from day Of sale, and to be secured
+ by Mortgage ON the premises.
| 49, CAREY LONG,
Sheriff of Highland County, o.
H. s. Pulse Attorney,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-17
Monday, October %.
HOLLOWTOWN.
October Ia, 1912

oCtOueT IL, lSlZ.
j. W. Morgan spent part of last
week looking for location In Brown
Co.
S. A. ...Marconet and wife were en-
tertained bylAlvin Donohoo and wife,
Sunday.
Hoyt Mock is still improving.
John King and family spent Sun.
day with J. j. Davidson and wife. =
Burch Moberly and family enter
tanned Jacob Rulings and wife, of Mt.
Oreb, Sunday.
Mrs. Malinda King is visiting with
friends and relatives at White Oak
and Buford.
Dexter Carpenter is still confined
to his bed.
William Custer and family were
entertained by w. III. Vance and wife
at Hillsboro Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-17
Hardly a Compliment.

1t is said that General Crittenden
used to tell with great glee of what
his small son, then eight or nine years
old, said to him day or two after
the battle Of Chickamauga. The gen.
eral had ridden during the battle a
horse. named John Jay that was q
great favorite With the little fellow,
The child visiting the camp, asked
after the horse and was told that IN
the fight he had acted badly, insist
Ing upon. taking his rider to the rear
The boy considered grayely a mo
ment. then. shaking a demonstrating
finger, cried:
Papa, that must have been you
work. know John Jay would neve
have acted like that Of his own frs'
Will"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-17
DODSONVILLE.
Oct. IA, 1912.

oCD' LII lOlG'
Napoleon Shaffer and Josh Stun
bargh spent Sunday with Bill Thomas
and wife, at Gittleton.
Earnest Taylor, Of Hoaglands, took
dinner with Leonard. and Curtis Aber
Sunday.
Harry Ellis and family spent few
days last week with relatives at Nor
wood and Middletown.
Joel Conard made business trip to
Cincinnati Wednesday.
T. e. Aber and son, Curtis. made d
business trip to Harwood Saturday
Ben Wilkin. who has been working
at CircIeville for some time, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Ella Briggs and daughters spent
Sunday with her parents, P. L Baker
aud wife.
Mrs. John Hawk, of Fayetteville,
spent several days last week with her
parents, George Taylor and wife.
Ed Runyon and family were calling
on the latter's sister, Mrs. Nancy
Moore, Of Harwood, last week.
Rose Stroup spent Sunday with her
cousin, Miss Leona Stroup.
Earl Stroup made a business trip to
Cincinnati one day last week.
Henry Miller and sister, Ella, are
spending few days with friends at
Xenia.
AL Tedrick was calling on Cal Stroup
and wife Sunday.
James Taylor and family, of Hoag-
lands Crossing, were the guests of J.
A. Armentrout and family Sunday.
Mrs. George Mcclellan, who has
been sick for some time, is no better.
Mrs. Earl Stroup was calling on Mrs.
Charles Wolfrom Thursday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-17
Fact About the Mushroom.

A well-known botanist says that
mushrooms might properly be, called
vegetable meat and used as a substi
tute for animal food. 1T is doubtful.
however, If this rs true says the
American Medical association. "The
more we learn of mushrooms. the more
1t becomes apparent that they are
scarcely different as regards dietary
virtues from the general run of the
green vegetables which have never
achieved the distinction of any unique
or superior nutritive properties, They
belong rather to that large group o.
food materials which we consume fol
reasons quite apart from the yield O
nourishment which they have to one
to the body"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-17
RAINSBORO.
October IA, 1912.


Miss Anna Keelor left Sunday for
a few days visit with her sister In
Covington, KY.
LLOYD Garrett, of Morilltown, Ark,
and Miss Bessie Anderson, of Leba-
non, have been spending few days
at the home of their uncle, V. Il.
Garrett.
Miss Grace Deakyne. of Cincinnati,
is the guest of Mrs. ] b. Davis.
Rev W. E. Shriver and wife at
tended the funeral of a relative at
Greenfield Friday morning.
Archie Taggart and wife, of Toledo,
spent part of last week here with the
formers parents.
John Ladd, of Ft. Worth, Tex, ar
rived here last week for visit with
his brother, benson.
Miss Ada Baker, of Hillsboro, was
guest of friends here the latter part
of the week.
Emery Rhoades and Miss Martha
Ridgway were married by Rev. w. E.
Shriyer at the M. E. parsonage on
Sunday morning in the presence OF a
few friends,
Oscar King and wife, of PEBBLES,
and Mrs. Mary Clark, of cambridge,
were guests of ]. A. Beaver and wife
Thursday night.
Rev. J. E. H. Sentman, OF Will
liamsburg, has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Ladd, the past
week,
R. B. Barrett, of Norwood, has been
spending few days with relatives
here
Homer Garrett and wife, of Wash
ington c. H., were guests OF rela-
tives here last week.
Miss Elva Davis returned to her
home in Cincinnati on Sunday, after
short visit with her parents, Rev.
]. H. Davis and wife,
J.C. Harrington and wife, OF West
boro, spent several days here last week
at the home of his brother.
T. NJ. Thoroman and wife and
Drenan Mckenzie and wife, OF Adams
; Co., we're guests of Frank Spargur
and wife part of last weak.
]. A. Head and family, of Hills
boro, were guests of ]. B. Davis and
wife Sunday,
Mrs. Shriver, of Adams Co., is the
guest of her son at the M. E. parson-
age this week,
Harvey Lafferty, Of Pittsburg, Pa,
who has been visiting his mother
here, left for home last Saturday.
L. W. Spargur, of Seaman, spent
part of last week the guest OF Mrs
Elizabeth Pulse and family.
Ralph Grim and wife, of Greenfield
were guests of her parents, Thoma
Barrett and wife, part of last week.
Last Friday evening marked tn
close of the most successful fair eve
held here. The weather was ideal
the crowds immense and the display
in each department were far superio
to those of previous years. In add
tion to the displays offered for pre-
miums, G. G. Muhlbach, OF Hillsborc
had very fine display of fruits an
vegetables that was the admiratio
of every one. The tent OF the Agr
cultural Dept. Of Wooster, and ais
the tuberculin tests and lectures wei
new features this year, that were
much benefit to the farming class
people.