davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-20

Roosevelt Advises
In closing his speech, Col Roose-
vlet said;
Il have not given you advice, as
preferred to let you decide what
to do.
But now | am going to give you
my advice. Governor Deneen intro
duced a moderate resolution in deal
ing with four fragrant steals. 1t ask
ed that the delegates of California,
Washington. Texas and Arizona
should not be permitted to vote, and
that the states bodily stolen-Wash.
ngon, Arizona and TeXas-should not
put their representatives on the cre-
dentials committee. The motion was
voted down by substantially the same
vote that elected Root over Mccoy.
ern.
"Deneen's resolution was beaten
today by the fraudulent votes of Tex
as, Washington. Arizona and the
fraudulent votes from California. II
those votes had been changed the res
olution would have been carried.
ITO add insult to injury the COM
mittee on credentials organized by
choosing as chairman, Deyine. the
national committeeman who had
taken part in the very theft on which
he had passed as member OF the ma.
tional committee.
"As far as l am concerned l am
through
Il hope tomorrow, when you go
back to the convention hall. you will
at once Introduce resolutions that not
one of those fraudulently seated del
egates shall vote on any question
in the credentials committee or in
the convention.
Don't Lie Down Again"
Don't lie down again if they beat
you by fraudulent votes. There is no
use in voting to cut out the fraudu-
lent votes and then being beaten by
the fraudulent votes; then say you
are very sorry and go home.
Il hope you will take the position
all together that you decline to SUBJ
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-20
CHILD CAUGHT UNDER
WAGON: ANKLE CRUSHED

HOQUIAM. June 20.-Eddie Wilk-
ins, fouryear-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed wilkins OF Westport, yesterday
which he was riding with ]. H. Cra-
mer, city teamster, and his right
ankle was badly crushed. The child
has been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Cramer who are close
friends of his parents. and yester-
day was riding on the wagon with
Mr.. Cramer The injured boy was
hurried to the hospital and the brok-
en- leg put in a plaster cast by DR..
II. c. Watkins.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-20
EAST END FILL
IS DISCUSSED
Property Owners Meet to
Consider Project Mill
Companies Object

About fifty owners of property in
the proposed fill district lying be-
tween Z street and the Wishkah riy-
er, met in the city council room Tues
day night. to discuss the adyisibility
Of proceeding with the fill now, white
the dredging equipment is here A.
ter a prolonged discussion. a major
ity of those present voted in favor
Of proceeding with the work this sum
mer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-20
TO PROTECT
THE UNWARY
State Senator Allen Is Pre-
pairing Bill to Stop Wild
Cat Stock Sales

To prevent the sale in Washington
of the stock of fraudulently promot-
ed companies State Senator Frank
]. Allen OF North Yakima is working
on a bill to be introduced in the
next session Of the legislature. based
on the Blue Sky" law OF Kansas.
The proposed statute Will require
that persons or corporations desiring
to sell their stock in this state must
first submit their propositions to the
state banking department for analysis
and approval. No new state office
would be created by the proposed
law as it would, as drafted by Senator
Allen, simply add to the duties of the
present bank commissioners.
The law is a part of a plan which
Senator Allen has had in mind for
some time, which he hopes to bring
to the attention of the next legisla-
ture, by which all the state commits
sions now existing will be combined,
with one of the commissioners in
charge of each department.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-20

The report Of building operations
in the large cities Of the United
States show that in May, 1912, there
was a gain Of 20 per cent over the
former May. Up to the first of June
the increase had been 9 per cent.
over the same months in 1911.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-20
The Cost

A big item in the cost Of this fill
is the fact that Market. First and Sc
cond streets, in fact nearly all the
streets and alleys in the district, are
filled with slabs and sawdust which
must be removed at great expense be.
fore the fill is made.
Engineer Ewart's report on the cost
of the fill will average 1850 to every
lot 5Ox130 feet. According to the plan
now under consideration property
owners having artificial fills will be
credited for such work per cubic foot,
contract price.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-20

Continued to page eight).
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-20

he could lay certain facts before
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-20
81 AM THROUGH" SAYS ROOSEVELT, In AN IMPAS-
STONED APPEAL TO HIS LOYAL DELEGATES AT
AN EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING
B0RAH, ,DENEEN And HADLEY REFUSE T0B0LT
BOLT WILL Be MADE ON ALLEGATIONS OF FRAUD
In SEATING WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA, TEXAS
AND ARIZONA DELEGATES

CHICAGO June 2o"So concerned" Colonel
will
of convctions.'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-20
Seattle Attorneys Write
Opinion on Hanford De-
cision in OLSON Case
OLSON DECEIVED COURT
Decision Complained Of in
Direct Line With Ruling
of Supreme Court

A vast amount of misinformation
mas been printed about the decision
of Judge Hanford that disfranchised
Leonard OLSON, particularly in the
eastern press, since Congressman
Berger has started impeachment pro-
ceedings. so that calm legal opin-
ION on the matter may serve to clear
the air.
Below is printed legal opinion,
prepared. at the request of Editor
Blethen of the Seattle Times by At
by Hon. S. II. Piles J. B. Howe and
other prominent lawyers Of Seattle;
Many persons must have been as
tonished on reading that the atUOr-
ney-general of the United States had
stated that Judge Hanford had done
OLSON a gross injustice in depriyin2
him of his naturalization papers be
cause OLSON merely planned to
change our form of government b.
the use OF the ballot.
The court in the OLSON case did
not decide that an alien who had
HONESTLY SECURED HIS CERTi-
FICATE OF NATURALIZATION
could thereafter be deprived of his
rights as a citizen. What the court
really decided was that an alien
WHO HAD OBTAINED A CERTlFl-
CATE OF NATURALIZATION BY
FRAUD AND PERJURY, which had
deco d the court granting him a
certificate OF naturalization, the
CERTIFICATE so OBTAINED should
be Cancelled.
If the attorney-general is correctly
quoted. he holds that an alien, who,
by perjury and fraud. deceiyes
court and thereby obtains a certifi-
cate OF naturalization, cannot be de
prived OF his rights as 4 citizen j.
he proposes to change our form Of
government ty the Use of the bal
lot If We have reached that stage
then the principles for which our
forefathers fought and those for
which the soldiers Of the Grand Army
of the Republica fought, have be
come subyerted.
Almost inconcelVable
1t seems almost inconceiyable that
a lawyer, who has attained the great
office of attorney general Of the Unit
ed States should fail to distinguish
between the RIGHT OF naturalized
citizen to adopt and advocate, by the
use of the ballot, or otherwise, any
view he pleases. and the WRONG of
an alien swearing falsely that he is
attached to the principles of the con-
stitution of the United States in or
der to obtain the right to use the
ballot to abrosate the very principles
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-20

The long expected crash in the re-
publican ranks came last night.
The Roosevelt forces acting. they
said, under the personal direction of
the colonel himself, began to lay
plans for independent action in the
national convention.
AS the forerunner Of more drastic
action which is expected today or Fri
day in the convention. the Roosevelt
members of the committee on creden-
tials withdrew from that body at
Has last night, and in effect with
drew all of the Roosevelt contests
which had scaled from 90 to IS.
Col. Roosevelt was in the midst of
a series of conferences and busy fig-
urng on the loyal delegates whom he
could expect to carry with him out
of the convention. or rather into
separate convention on the Coliseum
floor. in the event a crisis is reach
ed.
No Longer Any Doubt of 1t
Persons who talked with the colo
mel last night said there was no
longer any doubt of his attitude
Convinced that the credentials
committee was against him ana
would retain the contested Taft dele
gates in their seats, Col. Roosevelt
decided 70 go no further with the
fight in the regular convention.
Col. Roosevelt did not issue for
nal statement as to his warlke in
tentions, but was said to have made
his position clear to his followers.
Senator Borah, it was reported as
serted as he left the Roosevelt rooms
said that they will not bolt.
Governor Deneen and Governor
Hadley are also understood to have
sal dthat they viii not bolt.
Missouri Urging Hadley
The Missouri delegation in the
convention had a caucus las night
for the purpose. it was declared, Of
formally launching a boom Tor Gov
ernor Hadley. The remarkable dem
onstration given the Missouri eXecu
tive in the convention yesterday. to-
gether with the sudden turn of af
fairs, was said to have strengthened
their belief the time was ripe for
bringing hi mforward as comprom-
Use candidate.
BoItine Committeeman Meet
After the bolt of the Roosevelt
tee, the Roosevelt delegates poured
into the Florentine room of the Con-
gress hotel, where it was announced
the boiling contingent would assem-
BILE.
The Roosevelt delegates split into
factions. some urging the committee.
men to go back, participate in the de-
liberatons and submit a minority re-
port to the convention.
Others clamored that the boilers
stand fast
At times the meeting was in up
roar. The delegates had been called
to order in the Florentine room, but
all was chaos for some time.
After speeches by William Finn
and Delegate King, of Nebraska, Col.
Roosevelt appeared, and in an i'm
passioned speech, asked the mem
bers present to take a recess until
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-20
Hurt Wildcat Companies

THE test which the state would
apply to securities would not be
onerous except to wildcat compan-
les said Senator Allen. THE law
would not bar from the market any
issue which is reasonably safe or
honest in prospect.
"The law in Kansas, according to
the bank commissioner in that state.
is working we'll. He says that it is
saving from $4,Oo0,0OO to s6.00O,000 a
year for the people of Kansas which
formerly went to stock-selling swind-
lers. and that it has saved the people
more money than it has cost to run
the state during the time it has been
in effect.
Under such a law the promotion
of stock companies similar to the
De Larmes project at Kahluke, which
with a stock issue of $5,0O0,000 went
bankrupt with practically no assets
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-07
LUMBERTON.
March 4, 1912.

y A"a-'
Several from this place attended
the Poverty Social last Wednesday
night, which was given by the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs, at East Dan
vile.
Mrs. Nose Vance spent last Friday
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Fen.
der and family.
Mrs. Nancy Young and Mrs. Sylphia
Carr, Of New Market, we're entertain.
ed by Mrs. Emma Brognard last
Thursday evening.
Miss Cecil Moore spent last
Wednesday with Miss Pheabe Emery.
Stanley Vance left for Illinois last
Wednesday to seek employment.
Lewis Leininger and Uric Peterson
assisted John Bare with his moving to
Georgetown last Tuesday. Geo. Easter
and family, OF Hillsboro, now occupy
the house vacated by Bare.
Mrs. Pearl Strain spent last Satur-
day evening with Mrs, Matte Miller.
Little Theo. Gotherman, of Swine
Valley, is spending few weeks with
b. A. McConnaughey and wife.
Miss Essie Vance spent last Tues.
day with her sister, Mrs. Wilbur
Harris.
Several from this place attended the
sale Of Wood and Landess, of Danvills,
asst Thursday.
Mrs. Nose Vance called on Mis-.
Phoebe Emery last Thursday after
noon
VIM. Tracy left for Wilmington las
Tuesday, where he will work on ;
farm.
j. r. Strain and Wilbur Harris call
ed on Frank Emery and family, Fri
day night.
Geo Easter was business caller IL
Hillsboro last Saturday.
ii l., Miller and S w. Young spen
last Tuesday with VIM. Hughes, O
Harrisburg.
Carsuer Bishir and wife spent las
Thursday with his parents, VIM
Bishir and wife, OF East Danville.
Mrs. Geo. Brognard called on Mrs
Frank Harris, of New Market, Fri
day evening. Mrs. Harris is very Ill
ii. l.. Miller purchased good worl
horse of Erwin Hatcher, of Harris
burg, last Wednesday.
Earl Workman, of Frogtown, spen
last Friday with Barge Peterson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-07
Obituary.

Sarah H., daughter of John and
Margaret Powers, was boln In High
land county, Ohio, April 8, 1882, and
departed this life, February 2, 1912,
aged 10 years, 8 months and "a days.
She was married to Jacob n Stan
forth April 10, 1855. lie preceded
her to that better land. To this
happy union were born 3 children,
twins, Andrew NJ, of Cleves Ohio,
and little Willie, who was placed in
his Savlors arms when only an infant,
and Mary J. McConnaughey, Of this
place. Five grandchildren and two
great grandchildren survive her.
At the early aye of eight, mother
witnessed definite change Of heart,
joining the M. e. Church in which she
lived devoted christian life for over
seventy years Her life has been a
witness to the fact that she received
and is still receiving the blessings that
are cast upon,those that are willing to
receive them In righteous and just
way.
Having passed through her long
journey of life, never wavering from her
blessed Master, and continually ask
ing Of him that has the power TO for
give sins, to help and make her useful
In his way, she has passed away from
her earthly life and our most joyous
presence, but she is at rest with Him
who died that we might have eternal
peace and happiness throughout life
eternal, where there is no trials and
tribulations, but Joy and cont, mt
ment.
Grandma, as she was called by all
that knew her well, suffered intense
pain through her last illness, but she
bore 1t bravely with an honest and
contrite .!eart. Never fearing that
she would be left without the aid and
care Of one that has promised to care
for us all in time of need and he had
promised never to leave me alone.
She leaves host Of friends, neigh.
bors and relatives as we'll as most
sad and sorrowful family, but our loss
and sorrow will be her gain.
Darling mother, thou hast left us,
And your loss we deeply feel.
| But 'tis God who hast bereft us.
He can all our sorrow heal
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank all those who 81
kindly assisted US during the illness
and death Of our loved one.
M. j. McConnaughey and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-07
BERRYVILLE.
March 1, 1912.

's"aNh h'h@'
Mrs, Mamie CLANCY, of Greenfield,
and Mrs. Bell Allen, of Vienna, are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Lib West,
who is very sick.
Newt, Greed and wife moved to
Locust Grove Monday.
III. G. Shannon and wife we're visit.
ing Frank Kelly in the Hill City Sat.
urday.
. Hamp Kesler and wife visited Tom
Kelley and family last Saturday.
Several from here were stock sale
visitor Saturday in Hillsboro.
Mrs. Henry Spargur and daughter
we're visiting Mrs. Ii. G. shannon last
Thursday.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. viii Grooms
a fine baby girl last Monday.
Joe Smart and family moved tc
Warren Kelley's farm last week.
Uric Smart called on SAINT. Renoe
Sunday.
Attend the closing out sale at A. K
Pavey's store. Bargains going N all
general merchandise.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-07
PROSPECT CROSSING.
March 4, 1912.

Mrs George Pickett, who has
been visiting friends at Lynchourg,
has returned home.
Quite number from this neighbor.
hood attended Harley Mullenix's sale
last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mule.
nix will start for Pine River, Mimi,
Tuesday, where they expect to make
their home. Their many friends wish
them the very best success.
James III. Bates and Sanford Creed
spent last Saturday with their old
friend, William Price, of the Hill
City, 1t being Mr.. Prices birthday.
Quite an enjoyable time was reported.
Martha Cunningham spent part of
last week with friends at Marshall.
Mrs. Hugh Norman was called to
the bedside OF her brother, George
Groves, of Centertield, who was not
expected to live last Friday.
Roy Ellison returned 10 Columbus
after spending two weeks at home.
The sick are Mrs. Andrew Ballen
tine, Chas. Ashmore, Dora Keam,
Elizabeth West, Lillian Beets, Mary
Swisshelm, Anna Storer and Ida
Shoemaker.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-07
BUFORD.
March 4, 1912.

March 4, 1912.
Mrs. George Hiler, Of Middletown
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Emma Bass. of t. Grab, was
the guest of Mrs. Denver Pickett,
Saturday.
U. G. Pence and wife, OF Lynch.
burg, were the guests of e. f. Lewis
and wife last Friday.
Miss Birdie and Ella Collins were
guests of their parents Sunday.
Miss Della Pickett is visiting
friends at Hilsboro, this week.
Jackson Tole recently purchased
Denver Pucketts property and will
make 1t his residence i'm the near
future.
W. 9. Mathews and wife we're visit
ing at Mt. Grab one day last week.
Miss Lucy Rosselott was a business
caller at Sardinia Monday.
Glenn, Hugh and Paul Turner and
their sister, Miss Cecil were the guests
OF their grandfather Druhot, at Sar-
dina, Saturday and Sun1ay
"Gyp. the Heiress" is the name of
the play to be given by the Buford
Cornet Band, March 8 and 9. Don't
miss it. Proceeds will be used i'm i'm.
proving the school grounds.
James Moberly is seriously sick.
This morning he was reported growing
weaker. The other sick Of this com.
munity are improving.
Preaching services at both churches
Sunday, March 10.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-07
NORTH UNION.
March 4, 1912.

mdICD Y, lJlG.
Clarence Patton, Of Hillsboro, visi-
ted William Noble and family Sun
day.
Mrs r. NJ. Trump and son, Earnest,
called on Mrs. James VanPelt Sunday
afternoon
Grace and Leila Gustin spent Sat.
urday with Grace Williams.
James Gall, Of HilIsboro, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Noble Saturday
Mrs. Landen Turner was shopping
In Harriet last Friday.
Harley Suffers took dinner with
Mr. and Mrs James Carlisle last
Thursday.
James Satterlield and family visited
Landen Turner and wife Sunday.
Ed Hammond sold a team Of horses
at Hillsboro stock sale for three hun.
dred and sixty five dollars.
Tressie Trump called on Rosa
Lewis, Sunday.
Riley Lewis returned to his home
near / ouden last Saturday, after
spending several days here visiting
his son, j. W. Lewis.
Mrs. Sallie Butler returned home
last Friday, after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Fred Satterfield, Of Hillsboro,
for several days.
Several from here attended stock
sale In Hillsboro, Saturday. Among
them we're George Henry Williams
and sons, Carl and Bellamy, Frank
Kelley, Jack Butler, Ed Hammond
and VIM Matthews.
viii Noble and family moved on
Monday to Hillsboro, where they ex
pect to reside for some time. In or
der togive their children better
education than was possible to dC
here, on account Of our bad roads
May our farmers soon awaken to tn,
fact that we have just as good right
to have good roads as any other town
ship or county has.
John Kesler and family enter
tanned L. NJ. Trump and family anC
Rosa Lewis Sunday evening.
Albert Ausman and family havin,
rented and moved TO the Frost far n
near Cedar chapel will not move int
their property here as stated las
week.
Joe Shaw and family will move int
the house vacated by Will Noble and
family.
Carl and Bellamy Williams calleC
on Frank and Arch Kelley, Sunday.
Il. NJ Trump transacted busines.
Monday and Tuesday near London.
Bob Countryman is suffering with
a bad cold.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-07
WILLETTVILLE.
March 4, 1912.

March 4, 1912.
Stanley Kibler spent Wednesday
night with Hoyt Leininger, of Price
town.
West Davis visited relatives In Rip.
ley two days last week.
Several from this pl ce attended
stock sale at Hillsboro Saturday.
Several also took the teachers exam
ination.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Kibler we're the
guests Of the latter's father, Marion
Britton, Of near Mt Olive Sunday.
Homer Emery and Hugh Stockwell,
of near Danvile, spent Friday night
with the formers sister, Mrs Euver-
ard and family.
Miss Mabel Sharp is staying with
her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine
Sharp, who has been quite poorly for
some time, but is better.
The spelling school held here Friday
night was attended by large crowd.
Music vas furnished by Joe Willis
and Jim Gill A good time was re-
ported by all
Fred Vance, of Hillsboro spent
Friday night at Ben Vance's and Miss
Louva VanWinkle, of New Market,
was a guest from Friday until Sunday.
The neighbors and friends Of Dal.
Wilkin and family met at their home
Saturday night and gave them fare
well party. Mr. wilkins will move to
farm near Lynchburg this week.
During their stay here the family
have made many friends and all are
sorry TO see them 90. At the close of
the pleasant evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkin were presented with a hand
some chair by their neighbors. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Cary,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fox, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. Il. Shaffer and son, Wendell, Mr..
and Mrs. John Larrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pope Mcdaniel, Mr. and Mrs. A. w.
Hatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Hix.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sinclair,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben b. Vance and
daughter, Lucille, Mr.. and Mrs Bent.
ley and son, Mrs. Ella Kidd, Mrs. FL.
mira Hixson, Albert Burton, James
Warden, e. b. Reeves and Misses Mel.
lie Fox, Ora Larrick, Mabel and Flor.
ence Sharp, Louva Wrinkle
Eecta, Mary, Leona and Alta Low
man, Margaret Warson, Alice Bishop
Lettie Kibler, Ola Michael, Emma
May and Ellen Davis, Laura Burton
and Elsie Achor and Samuel and Har
ley Fox, Neil Reeves, Ray Bnrton
Melvin King, Siegel Lowman, FREQ
CLANCY, John Warson, Earl Hatcher
Everett Fenner, Fred Fawley, Henr.
and Stanley Kibler. Roy Davis, Oti
Duncan and Creed Webster
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-07
DANVILLE.
March 4, 1912.

March 4, 1912.
Mrs. Edna Smith was the guest of
her mother, Mrs. George Nickeson, In
Hillsboro, recently.
Fred Saum and wife and Walter
Tedrick and family, OF near Dodson.
vile, we're guests OF Gus Galley and
wife Thursday.
Geo. Leighman spent from Saturday
until Monday with relatives at Sar-
dinia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller left Friday
for Springfield, where she will visit
relatives and friends for several days.
Floyd Roush, OF Lynchburg, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents, John Roush and wife.
Mrs. Daniel Henderson was guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. Mack Groves
and family at Boston several days last
week.
Mrs John Roush and Miss Josephine
Wilkin are sick.
Walter Shaffer, of Dodsonville, was
a guest Of his parents, O. Il. ShafTer
and wife recently.
Miss Myrtle Mclaughlin visited
Amos Willet and wife In Hillsboro
last week
Tom Hall and VIM. Lamonda, of
Hollowtown, we're business visitors
here Monday.
Wallas Hawk and wife were guests
of her brother and family at Lynch
burg recently.
Lewis King and family spent Sun.
day with relatives at East Danvile.
Mr.. Cooper, Of Hillsboro, is here
taking care of VIM. Berry. Mr.. Berry
Is still in serious condition.
q Miss Dorotha Orndorff, who has
been sick, is improving,
Geo. Ruble, of Columbus, spent sew
eral days last week with his mother,
Mrs Eliza Ruble, who is making her
home with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Herman Charles.