davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
EN- GLAND FEARS
U.S.COMPET|T|ON
SALES OF AMERICAN AUTOMO-
MOBILES IN GREAT BRITAIN
INCREASE IN MANNER TO
ALARM JOHN BULL DEALERS.

English manufactures are alarm
ed at the number of American auto
mobiles that are sold in their coun-
try. The machines imported from
this country we're 42S in 1909, 3734
in 1911 and 1927 in one-half of 1912.
But wages are higher in this coun-
try than in England, how is 1t pos
sible for us to make automobiles at
prices that the British manufactur-
ers cannot meet even in their own
country? All" say the Protection
lists, at is the high tariff that does
1t The American manufacturer can
undersell the Englishman because he
has a high tariff, andthe poor
Britisher is exposed to free trade
The question, of curse, is: Who
can make the cheapest automobiles?
II the American can, he does not
need any protection. If the English
man cannot with free trade, will any
person outside of Bedlam undertake
to explain how a protective tariff
would reduce his costs of construc-
ton? If it raised wages wouldn't
that increase the cost of production?
Possibly high wages increase the cost
of production in this country but re-
duce it abroad.
Some of the English manufacturers
want to be protected from American
competition, and promise to produce
cheaper machines if they can have
the home market guaranteed to them
for a few years. But it is absured
to suppose that shutting out the
American machines would reduce the
cost of manufacturing in England.
OF course the explanation of u
automobile exports to England is
that the cost of production is gen
orally lower where wages are higher
and we are beating England just as
England is beating Russia, by means
of high priced and therefore
zeal labor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
THE IDEAL NEWSPAPER.

Occasionally It becomes the duty
of a practical editor to give to the
very intelligent and impractical peo-
pie who are always demanding an
ideal newspaper a very common sense
reason why it will never be publish
ed.
And the reason is based IN a few
questions like these, says the Boston
Globe:
Has anybody ever seen or heard
of an ideal minister?
Has anybody ever seer or heard
of an ideal college president?
Has anybody ever seen or heard OF
an ideal doctor?
Has anybody ever seen or heard of
an ideal banker?
Has anybody ever seen or heard of
an ideal lawyer?
Has anybody ever seen or heard of
an ideal merchant?
We are decidedly of the opinion
that a loud and emphatic mo" is the
answer to each question.
Why?
Because the representatives Of the
eallings named are all human, with
the usual number of virtues and
faults. And editors, being human,
are in the same class. Therefore,
when the world is peopled by angels
and the newspapers are controlled by
archangels, we shall see the ideal
newspaper, and not until then.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
Nevada Bar Association Meeting.

To the Members of the Nevada Bar
Association:
Notice is hereby given that the
next annual sessions of the Nevada
Bar association will be held at the
court house in Reno, Nevada, on
Friday and Saturday. November 15,
and 16. The annual address will be
delivered by Curtis II. Lindley, for
merly president of the California
par association, and widely known as
the author of "Lindley on Mines. y
Addresses will be made by the follow
ing members of the Nevada Bar as
ISOLATION. l.. G. Campbell of Win
George S. Brown of Reno,
sam Platt of Carson, n ii. X.
Cooke of Tonopah. This advance
notice is given In order that all men,
hers may seasonably arrange their
affairs to attend the sessions. 1t is
o~xneeted that many matters of impor-
lance will come before the associa-
ton for consideration.
nv order of the Executive Committee.
HUGH Fl. BROWN, President.
ROBERT RICHARDS, Secretary
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
LAWYERS OPPOSE
JUDICIAL RECALL.

F1fty-four lawyers, at least one
from each state, have completed for
presentation to the American Bar as
ISOLATION a report denouncing as
dangerous to the country all move
ments for the recall of judges or OF
judicial decisions.
Among those who signed the re-
port were Frank b. Kellogg, VIII
liam B.. Hornblower, Lawrence Max
we'll and Edmund f. Trabue. ia
cob NJ. Dickinson aided in appointing
the committee ito expose the fallaey
of judicial recall" THE report
says:
I'VE maintain that the recall ap-
piled to judges will tend to deprive
the public of judges of ability,
character. high sense of duty and
a due regard to enlightened public
sentiment.
IF the right of impeachment is
not sufficient, an adequate remedy
can be created for the removal OF a
Judge after he has had an oppor-
tunity to be heard in his own de-
Tense"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
MISS BLACK SAILS
TO LEARN COOKING.
Monther Wants Daughterto be Allie
To Keep House and Dance
n Cotilion Also.

Believing no young woman, how
ever hich, should be reared in igno-
rance of the fundamental principles
of housekeeping, Mrs. Elmer Black,
who sailed on the L~usitania, is TAX
ing her daughter. Dorothy, to place
her in an English school, which will
give her such an education as we'll
as a training in social requirements.
Miss Black, who is heir to her
mothers great fortune, will be
educated at Bentley Priary, on the
beautiful estate formerly owned by
the Duke of Abercorn.
Mrs. Black is president of the Wo-
mans Progressive Economic League,
which is actively supporting the
movement to establish public mark
cts and thus help reduce the cost of
living.
There is no doubt" said Mrs.
Black, that one of the compelling
factors in the high cost of living is
lack of knowledge of Housekeeping.
unlike all European girls, from
nobility to the peasant class, the
American girl is not trained for a
domestic life. | want Dorothy to
be made thoroughly familiar with
every department of housekeeping.
| should consider her education only
half a one II 1t did not include a
knowledge of housekeeping. |
want Dorthy to know how to pre-
pare a meal as we'll as rance a eotil-
lion.
whether a girl is rich o. poor, it
Is most essential that she should
know how to market and cook and
take care of a home. When we are
cured of our foolish notions ergard-
ing the snobbish attitude We take
toward housedork for our girls, |
believe we will have greater happi-
ness In our homes and that We shall
be more contented as a nation.
Girls should have a much broad
er education than many of them get.
Dorothy will have an all around ath-
leaic training at the same time, and
/ plan that she shall spend a year In
Germany and one year in France,
studying the languages, later on
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
Pineapple Cocktail.

Cut the pineapple into quarters,
remove a small portion of the core
and crate on coarse crater. Serve in
cocktail glasses, with small piece of
ice or one tablespoonful of grated
ice.
While the warm weather is here,
and you have a warm dinner in the
middle of the day, it will make a
nice and wholesome change to have
a fruit cocktail, and pineapples being
at their best now a pineapple cock
tail is suggested.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
Elderberry Blossom Wine.

One quart of elderberry blossoms
picked from the stems, 3 quarts of
water. 3 pounds of graduated sugar.
one-half of a lemon, 3 tablespoons of
yeast: boil sugar and water together
and pour over the blossoms in the
morning: cut the lemon before pour
ing on water; let all stand till night;
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
Rolled Sandwiches.

Select three large sweetbreads and
soak them in warm water for about
an hour. then put them into boiling
water and let them simmer for about
ten minutes. Remove from the fire
and drain. While the sweetbreads
cooking, prepare some bread
crumbs and beat egg. Dip the sweet
breads into the egg, sprinkle with
crumbs. and another coating of egg
and crumbs. and drop them into boil
ing lard to fry. When ~delieately
Drowned, remove from the lard,
drain and serve on toast garnished
with watercress.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
Sausage and Eggs.

One pound of sausage, two table
spoons of fat and three eggs. Use the
cold sausage. skinning and cutting
them in slices. Put them in the fry
ing pan with the melted fat, fry them
on one side, turn them over, and
when they have had time to fry suf-
fieiently on that side pour the beaten
eggs into the pan over them and cook
until the egg sets" Fold 1t like an
omelet and serve hot.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
To Serve Tomatoes.

Select firm tomatoes of like size,
cut a CAP from the stem end and
SCOOP out the seeds with as much of
the soft pulp as is desired. Drain
by turning upside down, then season
inside of the cups with salt and pep
per. Fill with a mixture of minced
ham. bread crumbs, seasoning and
butter. Place in the baking dish
with a thin strip of bacon on top of
each tomato. Bake in a moderate
oven.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
1kitchenettes.

If the slope of the kitchen drain
ing board is made sleeper the water
will drain from the dishes that much
faster. To prevent the dishes them
steep slope one should nail across the
lower end of the board a row of
cleats an inch long and set an inch
apart.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

If a cloth Is wet In vinegar and
wrung out as dry as possible and
wrapped around cheese and the
whole put in a large paper bag. then
put in a cool place, it will retain the
moisture of one freshly cut and Will
not mold.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
4 Good buster.

A big piece of cheesecloth wrung
out in turpentine and dried is almost
a magic duster. 1t accumulates all
dust, does not scatter, and at the
same time brightens everything it
touches.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

After a desperate struggle, that
before being put away. In their damp
condition mold sometimes forms on
them, which not only spoils the tow
els but has even been known to cause
skin troubles.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

The heat radiator Tor ~soapstone
from a f~ireless cooker) proves a boon
on ironing day if used for sadiron
stand. The irons hold their heat
twice as long.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
INTEREST
TO WOMEN
NEW AND TRIED RECIPES AND
klTCHEN HINTS AND HELPS
WHICH WILL SAVE TIME AND
ANNOYANCE.
Coffee Frappe.

10 every quart of clear, good Mo-
cha or Java coffee add one pound of
sugar and freeze as above. Whipped
cream may be placed on the top, add
Ing greatly to it's palatableness.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
blackberry Frappe.

To one-half ounce each of black
berry strip and raspberry strip add
the JUICE Of one lemon. Into this put
a soda glass full of shaved ice. This
frappe needs only to be shaken in a.
milk shaker and should not be
strained.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

A piece of garden hose makes an
ideal carpet beaten. While stout
enough to dislodge the dust, its fexi-
bility prevents the wear and tear
given by the ordinary stick or rattan
beaten.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

at night add the yeast; let stand till
morning; strain into a keg and put
a piece of mosquito netting over the
bung; let stand for six weeks, when
it is ready for use.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

When roasting turkey, goose and
chicken, they will be more juicy and
taste better If cooked with the
breast down.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
Wise and Otherwise.

You are still a bachelor"
yes"
"Why?"
I'm waiting for equal suffrage.
Before l marry a woman. / want to
see how she votes. cleveland
Pain Dealer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-01
LEESBURG.
Jan. 20, 1912.


Miss Lucia Weeks left Monday for
st. Augustine, Fla, where she expects
to establish studio She was accom-
panied as far as Cincinnati by her
mother, Mrs. 6. w. Weeks.
Miss Kathryn Sanders visited her
cousin, Miss Ethel Sanders, at Saman-
tha, from Friday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap, of Highland,
were guests of their son, Truman, and
family, last Sunday.
Mrs. ]. r. Hull is suffering with a
severe cold.
Mrs. Laura Daniels was able to re.
sumo her position as Librarian last
Saturday.
@. w. Huggins visited relatives In
Hillsboro Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Smith and Charles Sexton sold
at auction last Saturday afternoon
several horses and cows. Frank Welty,
auctioneer.
Virgil Ferneau and Heber Smith
were visitors In Greenfield Thursday.
Miss Lora Huggins is visiting rela-
tives In Georgetown.
After an extended visit with her
parents, David Sanders and wife, Mrs.
Lucille Woodmansee has returned TO
her home in Washington Q. II.
William Holmes, OF Washington 9.
H., was the weekend guest Of his
brother, Isaac, and sisters, Miss Ida
Holmes and Mrs. r. e. Holmes.
Mrs. Fred Hess, Of Indianapolis, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. fl. B.
Owens.
After an illness OF one week with
paralysis, Mrs. Mary j. Myers died at
her home at this place, aged 60 years
Funeral services were held Thursday
at 1870 p m, in the M. E. church 4; in
terment In Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Miss Bertha West, OF Bridges, was
the guest of her uncle, Fred Wolfe
and family, last Sunday.
The series of evangellstic services
being held at the M, Il church will bt
continued throughout this week. Tht
sermon of Rev. Bailey's Sunday even
ing on the subject, "Money-Its Uses
and Misuses," was handled in mas
| terly mannar and was a rare treat IA
the large audience present.
The X. of p. banquet held las
Thursday evening was most delight
full affair and was attended by abou
$50 persons, An excellent program
was given after which games were in
dulged In until late hour: Musi,
was furnished by Martin Miner anC
wife, of Bridges.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-01
FOLSOM.
Jan. 30, 1912.

Jan. ~, lSlZ.
j. Ed. Shannon and family, OF Hills.
boro, visited his parents, w. T Shan
non and wife, here last Saturday and
Sunday.
Clem Temple, Of Indiana, Is visiting
friends and relatives here this week.
An old fashioned spelling bee will
be held at the school house at this
place on Saturday night, Feb. 3. Every.
body is invited to come and have a
good time.
Lola Denham, of Highland, and sis
ter, Myrta, Of Leesburg, we're visiting
at the home OF G. w. Denham from
Saturday until Monday.
Ova Mccoy, Of Canada, is visiting
friends and relatives here and at
Union this week.
DC. Mercer was the guest Of Arthur
Mercer and family, at Union Chapel,
last Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-01
Obituary..

Oscar b., son OF Lewis w. and Cath.
crime Connell, was born near Saman-
tina, Ohio, April IA, 1876 and departed
this life Dec. 80, 1911.
He was married to Ellie A. Larkin,
Aug. 30, 1899.
He was the second Of three brothers,
who through boyhood days and man.
hoods later years, we're inseperable !;
sharing in each others plans and coun-
selling together in all the business
transactions Of life.
AS son he early learned the wis
dom which is expressed in the script
ure "a wise son maketh aglad father :"
Leaving his parents home at the age
Of "a, he established a home of his
own; a Christian home, into which
two little ones came to gladden. the
parents heart, Glenn, now s, and
Catherine, years Of age, the JOY and
comfort Of their father.
From the sacred home circle the
husband and father has been called
and we can but believe that he re-
sponded as readily to the Masters call
to service In the church triumphant
as he always answered the call to duty
In the church militant, for no task
given him by the church he loved so
WELL was ever neglected. At the age
Of IA he experienced definite change
OF heart. and his life from that time
has witnessed TO the fact.
He was good citizen, a devoted
husband and father, a faithful friend
and brother, synonym for all that
was manly and true, IAN Isrealite in
whom there was no guile" He has
finished his course, kept the faith and
gone to receive the crown laid up foi
all them that love the appearing OF
our lord. Calm and placid in life ii
was fit that such an end of perfect
peace should be his
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-01
DANVILLE.
January 30, 1912


Mrs. Ann Pence, OF Shackeltown,
was recent guest Of her sister, Mrs.
G NJ. Shafrer.
r. II. Hopkins and wife and Mrs
Lewis King spent Wednesday with
Oliver Walker and family at East
Danvllle.
Phillip Leininger and wife, of Hills
boro, were guests OF their daughter.
Mrs. Theodore Mclaughlin, last week.
Mrs. Cary Wrinkle and Miss CholorS
Stockwell were the guests OF their
sister, Mrs. Walter Lemon, at Shack
eltown, Friday.
Mrs. Bruce Jones is visiting A. r.
Stockwell and wife i'm Springfield
Mrs. Stockwell is still in serious
condition, but is reported somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Eliza Wilkin and son, Gale,
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela.
tives at Norwood.
Miss Luella Wood and Jas. Lucas
of Hillsboro, were guests Of the form
er's mother, Mrs. Ella Wood, Sunday,
Oscar King and wife and little son
visited relatives in Hillsboro Sunday.
Gus Galley and Herman Charles
have recently installed telephones in
their homes.
Miss Pearl Chaney, Of Lynchburg,
has accepted the position OF operator
at the telephone exchange at this
place.
Dallas Hawk and wife were guests
OF her parents near Hillsboro Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Albert Gossett and wife will move
to Eli Roush's farm near Lynchburg
this week.
Ed. Fawley and family, Of Union,
were guests Of John Roush and wife
Sunday.
VIM. Jacks and wife of East Dan.
vile, and VIM. Mclaughlin and wife
and daughter, Myrtle, were recent
guests Of Homer Burton and family.
Miss Minnie Wilkin, Of Hollowtown,
was guest at the Burton home Sun
day.
Mrs. Eliza Pence visited Armen
Stroup and family east OF town on
Thursday.
Ed. Cochran and wife and son, Clar-
ence, we're guests OF Leonard Roush
and wife Sunday.
Floyd Roush returned to his school
at Lynchburg Monday, after spend
ing week with his parents, John
Roush aud wife
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-01
In Loving Remembrance.

Dear Jennie departed this life
January %, 1911. She is gone but not
forgotten. Though never Of robust
health, she was ever thoughtful and
kind-hearted, her kindly disposition
and genial manner endearing her TO
all with whom she associated with and
In days TO come there are many who
will miss her familiar form and kind
ly greetings.
Dear Jennie is gone but not forgotten
Never shall her memories fade,
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Round the grave where she is laid.
We loved her, yes, we loved her
But angels loved her more,
And they have sweetly called her
To yonder shining shore.
The golden gates swung open
gentle voice said, come;
And with farewells unspoken
She calmly anchored home.
HER SISTER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-01
cATALPA GROVE.
January 20, 1912.

Miss Ethel Cochran entertained a
number of her friends Wednesday
night. Those present we're Mi ses
Pearl and Ida Moberly, Dorthy Will
kin and Edith Roush and Clarence
O chran, Floyd Roush, Chester and
Albert Cochran, Arnold Wilkin and
Homer Emery.
Mrs. Ed. Lewis spent few days
last week with her mother at Mowrys-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cadwallader and
family spent Sunday with Owen
Roush and family.
Roy Moberly entertained Wendell
and Vergil Roush Saturday
Those who attended Mrs. Davidson's
sale Saturday from this place we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Cadwallader and
grand daughter, Mabel, Owen Roush
and A. e. Wilkin.
Miss Ida Moberly spent from last
Thursday until Saturday with Mrs.
Ted Roush, of near Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith and
family, after spending few weeks
with relatives and friends here, re-
turn d to tn ir home in Oklahoma on
Sunday
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-01
HARRISBURG.
January %. 1912


Mary Anderson, Of Samantha, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents.
Rev. j. II. Hollingsworth, of New
Market, called here Thursday.
Mrs. l. T. Vance was aguest Of Mrs.
g. w. Sanders, Wednesday.
Cary Harris, of Port Williams, was
the guest of his father last week.
j. Q. Vance and wife entertained his
mother and sister, Minnie, G. N. San
ders, Clyde Shelton, c. ID. Vance and
Cary Emery, last Wednesday.
Miss Emma Vinson Haller was the
guest of q ID. Harris and wife over
Sunday.
Several of our farmers ale hauling
corn from the northern part of the
county.
j. V. Sanders and family entertain
ed at dinner Friday, A. Anderson,
Amos Igo and wife, G. w. Sanders
and daughter, Nora, Homer Sanders,
Burton Vance and wife, H. L. Harris
and wife and VIM. Hughes and wife.
Mrs. Clyde Shelton visited at the
home Of VIM. Shelton and family,
near Bethel, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. ID. f. Vance is quite sick.
Several from here attended the fun
eral of Mrs. j. II. Purdy at New
Market, Monday.
T. II. Vance and wife were the
guests Of Aunt Lib. Vance, Sunday.
]. G. Vance was the guest Of G. w.
Sanders and family, Sunday evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-01
PROSPECT CROSSING.
Jan 20, 1912.

PIotracted meeting is in progress.
Miss Nellie Mercer visited Jessie
Mullenix Thursday and Friday.
Miss May TannehilL Of Belfast, was
the guest OF Miss Myrtle Kelley Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Nina Tannehill, of Belfast,
visited her uncle, @. #. Mcneil, Satur-
day and Sunday.
]. III. Bates and III. 9. Hunter were
guests of Edward Hunter Thursday.
Rev. Crabtree, of Hillsboro was the
guest of Frank Trump and wife Satur-
day night.
Chris Eakins and wife and little
grandson, Frank Stultz and wife and
ii. @. Hunter were entertained by IL.
j. Storer and family Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Richards and daughter,
Amelia, were the guests OF Chas. Ash
more and family Tuesday.
Rev. Bias and wife took dinner with
Mrs. Martha Eakins Sunday.
Miss Dora Ream was entertained at
the home of j. IL. Storer Thursday.
e. T.. West is at Columbus attend
ing the Constitutional Convention.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-01
SHACKELTON.
January 80, 1912.

JANUARY EJi l6lE'
Herman Wilkin and wife spent the
past week with relatives in Hillsboro.
Walter Lemon, wife and daughter,
Norma, we're the guests Of Cary Win
kle and wife, Of East Danville, Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Allen Robinson, wife and sons, Lee
and Earl, and Frank Orebaugh and
family we're entertained by General
Pence and family, Sunday.
Newt. Miller and wife and Mrs.
Homer Catlin visited the formers
father Friday, who has been very i'll
at the home of Nelson Barrere.
Mrs. Lulu Robinson and daughters,
Margene and Loree, visited Dr. Crop
per and family, of Danville, one day
last week.
Jesse Cluff and family, of Liberty,
were the guests OF Oliver Cluff and
sister, Sunday.
Ellis Wilkin and wife spent from
Thursday till Sunday with relatives
at Allensburg.
Ed Pence and family spent one day
last week with Allen Robinson and
family.
Aunt Elenor Robinson is slowly i'm
proving from the effects Of her fall.
Mrs. Albert Pence spent one day re
Gently with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. CLANCY.
Miss Fanny Trop, of Hillsboro
spent the latter part of last week a
the home Of Chas. Trop.
Harley Cluf1 and wife entertained a
their home Wednesday; Mrs. Wesle!
Pence, Mrs. General Pence and son
Ralph, Stella Orebaugh, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. CLANCY and son, Leonard, o
Dunn's Chapel and Mr.. and Mrs. Or
Leininger, of New Market, Sunday.
Ed. Pence and family we're tn,
guests of Nathaniel Wilkin and fami
ly, of South Liberty, Sunday.