davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
"A CIRCUS IN rOWN-GlBSON
ADDED" PRISONERS JOKE.

Tur CROWDS whi.h poured into Goshen
yesterday were multiplied to-day. Farm
ers iron. the surrounding hill coun-
try were unable To Ind stable accom-
modations for their teams and horses
and Ilgs We're lined up at the curbs of
all the village streets,
Gibson. arising early. looked through
the barred windows of his cell and saw
below him the parade into town. To a
reporter for The Evening World he said /.
1t seems that the circus has come to
town Gibson added new attraction"
SAN cool and worthy OF the soubrlquet
Of the "lccman," which he has won by
his attitude In the last few weeks. he
ate an amazingly big breakfast served
IN his CEN by Mrs. Gibson.
Gibson will not take the stand in
his own behalf according To his pres
cnt plan, lie said to-day that he
thought there was no need for doing
so.
Friction between Gibson and his coim-
sci was evident several times during
tho trial to-day. Both Gibson ana his
wife. who mas seat alongside of coun-
sci and has had "A great deal TO do with
tho management of the case frequently
interrupted Chief Counsel Elder In his
Interrogation OF witnesses, and ON one
occasion Mr., Elder sharply reproved
both Of them,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
TOLD HER STORY IN WHIT.
MANS OFFICE.

- -, - 49, .,
az" ''' W. 80
o'u ~ -
:"
'"e "'''e'' a"' ~ VI
20, "a ,,,., ,,a,,, ,t,a ,,r,,,',,,,,
-, -, . -, -, 49,,
-. ,,.,,.,, -,
49,. -,
u,,,,t, ~ W. t.o, s,ua,,
a., -, =, ,,.-,,,',,,',,
,a,,a..a, NJ. pa,,.
80, a. ,h,, ,,h.'a, :, -,
80. Tan,a an en-. a,,arnonn or
800, "a
..r.,a .,or u.ho s. In ia.
,o.na,a n,,,' ~. hand o,Iss" Ron
-, W, 80. -. a.. n,,,,,,e,
49,, ,,.a, -. o,,,,,nrn., ,ound ho,.
,ar,,oI ho,, u,,, man h,ll,,r n,,o :"
me, -. ,,..ar h.,nt,. sut,D,h. IN
l.,s ~, o,.o" asl..I Nir Nas..r-
-,
~ ~, no, n. ,,ss hon. "a IA.
waist ~. dragged MIN into the Tor
uoto and carried nm I, IN. FcrncIIr
uo,.I ITO was moi Very, communicative.
but we got from him that he had been
- -, .,i ~
H
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
7hieving Maid a Puzzle; Rs
Cool Under " Third DeOree''

wisp OF girl, tow-headed, trim.
and gra caftIj. SOPHIE Beck endorf still
ref,,s. IN ,brow INV sivh, upon IN. In.
"a. ,,,. =, r,,.s,... n...,,, Ito
81
Joseph 'osel' ana MS VIE Louie. enc
sent "ord rom her cell IN the Toho'
to-day mat he had nothing to say. only
That Mrs Vogel was my best friend
and they have killed her"
How Sophie. the tralned thief. came
70 meat Razve.l.v NJ yog., +. rho mvs.
..rv -h,,h .h. -. 49,,
IT., $3.50 10" nv
D"e ""' "oso'"'e'9 an nus po"e' u
ce.a'n' but Ass'stant Ds'rict-Attorney
william u. Embrey believes that she
stole for love OF the woman who IS
dead rather than out of fear of VogeI.
1T had her hare In nv once for over
~, s,,, ,...ara.,," It, ~ ur,,ss,,
$50, ,.',. .
90. .,as,,n wu% .epor. , "ns ne
Wss ainasins IN her brazen deniais Oh
po OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SOPHIE KEEPS COOL UNDER
MILD "rHiaD DEaaecv
"a ,,,,. a.
.,,trs 49,, NJ no' approve p' the
"a in a mia anni,co,i It, -, so, 81,
Lnou, ro,,c. nrso oa,u W..
,, 1891 poIice PROCESS sophie was
Uusn. over from tne Iomos ana raced
49,; IT, ~" MUM sne hao
ooS.,,, - a., y! u,ese Wone"
H.. -. vi" "e"4e" ever ha'-
@rh. asa.s oe
po,anhinon y, '"sse W. MS Ausustus
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
WITNESS A SURPRISE TO GLIB
SON AND COUNSEL.

As /: a I've wire had been trailed
hlong tn. table where Gibson. his wife
and h... attorneys. Robert Elder. Jacob
]. Singer and Charles Goldzler. were
slttinS. the defense contingent straight
ened NJ. Gibson paused in the middle
" a note he had been making ani flxed
tue witness with his steady. half-slecpy
stare. Mrs. Gibson leaned forward and
put her hand on her husbands arm.
Thus the tahlcau was arranged when
Mrs. BeDn!nser replied;
Il heard some one holler 'Whoo-oo"
and looked over the lake and saw a boat
and some one swimming toward 1t. !
70, opera glasses and looked through
them"
q. Was the boat overturned then?
A. Yes. the man was clinglng to the
bottom with his right arm"
=. Did he have any covering on the
upper part OF his bodyT A. Yes. but
his arms were bare.
The simple answer very apparently
disturbed the defense. Gibson alone
seemed unmoved and supported his chin
with ais right hand. transiixlng the
woman with unblinking eyes.
did you see tue covering on his
body-sure?' Mr.. Elder shot at the
Witness"
II took ten or eleven steps To get
the opera glasses l don't know Just
how long II took"
q. And when you looked through. the
glasses-g A. The boat WAS upside
down and the man was cllnging to II,
hat IN nrf
from seeing the man when he was
lifted into the boat? A. They took him
In over the other side.
Mrs. Benninger said she had told her
story FIRST TO Deputy Sheriff neGraw,
=. Did he tell you the man shAli IA
covering on. A. No.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
DETECTIVES FORCED JEWELER
TO GO ALONG WITH THEM.

But they had the number OF the cab
and they waited for Its return at the
taxi station. When Edward Walker,
the chauffeur. brought the machine
back to Its place within an hour the
detectives Jumped In and ordered him
to take them to the place where he had
discharged his recent fares.
On the way uptown, however, they
followed tip that had come to them
and stopped 10 pick up Joseph Goldos,
Jeweller diving at No. La East One
Hundred and Eighteenth street. Goides
admitted that he knew Vogei when the
detectives taxed him with Il. but said
that he knew the man only as a jew
oiry salesman and thought him
reputa be
Nevertheless, they made Goldes ac-
company them 20 within two blocks OF
the hotel In the Bronx and there they
left him sitting In the cab with the
chauffeur while they advanced on the
hotel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

witnesses was conducted 10y Assistant
District-Attornoy Wasservogel from Mr..
Whitman's Office.
Chauncey testified that on July 16 he
had assigned Gibson and Mrs Ritter"
to adjoining rooms To- put on their bath
ing suits.
Gibson was worried when he came
back from the lake" he said. Il asked
him II her people lived in New York.
He said No, she has no people, except
couple of cousins, she's widow"
A picture OF the adjoining rooms was
Identified by Chauncey The picture
was passed along the table, where the
counsel for the defense sat. Gibson bit
his lip. but his wife. sitting behind him.
eyed the picture with a smile.
on cross-exanina lion by Mr.. Elder
Witness Chsunl said there was "A
storm on the lake on July IA.
.. IL was after this storm You as.
signed rooms to Mr.. Gibson and tho
woman A. Yes.
q. The last train was gone, and after
speaking of that fact with Gibson, YOU
assigned the couple to rooms? A. Yes.
q. They left next morning? A. Yes.
NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

asked 10 he had make any effort 10
save her. I did ana she grabbed me
and We went to the bottom Mr.. Gibson
said. IT didn't seem we'd ever come
up. Tho next thing ! asked him was n
The lady could swim. and he said: Her
confidence was greater than her abil-
itk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
BOAT UPSET WHILE CHANGING
SEATS,

SGN
.. Did you have IA conversation with
Mr.. Gibson on July 49, before the &C.
currence In the lake? a. No.
q. Afterward did he tell you the
woman had been drowned? A. Yes: he
said she had got up to change seats and
had fallen overheard. When they cam.
UP. he said. she was between him ana
the boat. She grabbed him and held
MN Ike Wise and he thought they
Went all the way to the bottom.
q. Did he seem exhausted? A. Yes.
.. 1t was after you had assured him
that everything would be done that he
left for New York? a. Yes.
Attorney Wasservogel In redirect
examination. asked: Did Gibson say
anything about having struck the wom-
an at any time
He did not" Mr.. Chauncey answered.
Alexander Mcdowell, the next wit
ness. said that he was in charge of the
boats at the Fernclin Hotel last sum
mer. He told oil two visits by Gibson
and Mrs. Szabo. ON July II Gibson
wanted to rent Il canoe, but the boat
man told him II was dangerous and
gave the pair "a rowboat ON July l6,
tde day Of the tragedy, they hired a
low boat Each time both wore bath
ing suits.
DANIEL Dewitt testified that he was
rowing on Greenwood Lake. July &C.
ANA saw gentleman and Lady" IN n
boat.
90 was about sixty yards from ,hem. -
he testified. The woman was Sliding in
the bow. Fifteen minutes later the man
ANA ~, woman We're in the water"
Dewitt Indicated on the map the loca :
tion 90 tle boat when II was upset.
Did you hear the man In the water
make any sound" asked Mr.. Elder
Il heard him yelling" said Dewitt.
dewitt said In answer to Mr.. Wassor-
vogel's last question that he heard no
sound from the woman,
William bartholomew, FerncliT
Hotel bellboy, was put on the stand
lie said Gibson, returninS from the
/ fatal trip Oh the lake. wanted the Ike,
/ to room No. G. lie tried to get through
the transom, failing to find the key
and finally entered by forcing the door
3 connecting No. q with No. I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

ihis Afternoon N,chard Steinhardt OF
No Sl6 West Hght!eth street. a whole
sale liquor dealer. Identified a gold Thin
'lfe ana some linen in vogels trunks as
his property. StednhArdts home was
robbed Of over $3.50 worth of silver and
linen ON the night Of Sept. 20. and the
next day Sophie Beckendof. who had
been wording in the house as q maid.
disappeared. Steinhar,it said that the
night o: the robbery he heard some one
make stealthy attempt to open the door
OF his bedroom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

work there Aug. 20. Sophie left the next
day after she was hired, with nearly
$1,000 worth Of jewelry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

seconds ten or twelve shots had been
hred by the detectives, themselves
wounded and on the floor.
When the hotel people ran In the
room they found voseIs body lyins on
;he bedi that OF tho woman was huddleJ
on the floor near tho window and the
wounded detectives ana two hotel men
were cur'ed up on the floor IN pastures
of agony within few feet Of the man
whom they had slain
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

[er SNAPPED ike an AFRO whead.
An examination OF one Of the
sSunks In the hotel room revealed
the following:
Five silver salt spoons, . leather
ease with . number Of knives,
forks and spoons. six bolts Of six
Ribbon. . boz OF linen ladies' hand
kerohdsfs, . lady's gold bracelet
with green stones, end four trink.
sts, one gold bracelet, set with ave
pearls, . rhinestone brooch ana a
scarf Pin. There were also two
revolvsrs. cigarette case, . pair
OF gold sys-glassss ana . chain
ana lookst with the initials ~.
J. D."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
iNcoHEaENT LETTER FOUND ON
FLOOR OF TIE ROOM.

Tho police found on the floor of the
room an incoherent letter. written in ink
on ordinary writing paper. evidently BY
man. There were two sheets with
writing and several blank sheets in be-
tween. The letter was addressed to
Dear Mr., KimbaiL" There Is a Kim.
ball connected with the Prison Associs.
ton.
The note read
1T II all over. We are going to kill
ourselves. Take care OF apartment and
Lolita You can't tell about this Please
g'vs her something to eat Uhe last I'M
derscored three tlmes. Tell her We are
done with life all for her. We are llv.
Ing (several pages missing here. Every
body and everything which she brought
us to do II. She wanted man whom
she could never order 1t went for n
race OF life. She may DO happy. She
won't forgive me. Help her. please"
There II wedding ring on the wom-
ans finger with this inscription inside:
y. d p. to TIL. G. p. Sept. 4. 1904"
A scraO Of paper. covered with de-
tached Letters Of the alphabet. was one
OF The things detectives found in the
handbag of the woman who was killed
In tho pistol duel. Though the best
minds In headquarters pondered over
this cabalietio message none could de-
oipher n. Tho alignment of capital let
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28
MARSHALL.
March %, 1912.

March %, 1912.
Rev. johnson filled his regular ap-
pointment at the q. U. Church and
took dinner Sunday with Il. M. Main
and family.
Wilene Hunter spent Sunday after
noon with his grandparents, Bert
Burnett and wife.
Mrs VIM. Elliott entertained the
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon.
Miss Grace Boyd spent Friday night
and Saturday with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Ray Boyd.
Mrs. John Morrow and son, Lee,
and grandson, Neville Farley, spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Stethem.
Mrs. Stanley Miller and son, Russell,
spent Wednesday with Margaret
Rhoads.
Mrs. VIM. Trump visited Mrs. Byrl
Mason Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Kesler
moved to Harriet Monday.
Miss Ruth Kneisley visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Maude Kesler, Wednesday.
Fenton Kesler and family spent
Sunday with Harry Wright and fam
lily.
Mrs. John Burnett and Mrs. Clyde
Barrett visited Mrs. McCoppin on
Tuesday.
Clate Creed visited his son, James,
and family, Sunday.
Mrs Byrd Higgins called on Mrs.
VIM. Stethem Friday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28
ALLENSBURG.
March 25, 1912.

Marcn 20, lSlS.
The sick are improving.
Will Stuart and wife and little
daughter, Mildred, visited Mrs Stu.
arts parents, ii. p. CLANCY and Wife
a few days.fast week
Mrs James Cravens was shopping in
Hillsboro Saturday.
Charles Newton spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
Rev. Johnson spent Sunday night
with Cary Henderson and wife.
Miss Tessie ShafTer gave a finch
party at her home on Saturday even
ing i'm honor of Coral Holden. Those
present were Misses Oca and Daisy
CLANCY, Daisy Carpenter ami Emma
ShafIer, and Luther Shaffer and Ollie
and Srofe Ludwick
Carey Henderson and wife visited at
the home of John Duncan and wife
Monday.
Mesdames Margaret Alternately, f..
j. Vowel, Alta Abernathy and Mrs.
A. G. Carpenter spent Friday evening
with Mrs. II. p. Clancy.
u. G. Pence and wife, OF Lynchburg,
spent Sunday with the formers par.
ents, Henry Pence and wife.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28
DODSONVILLE.
March 25, 1912


Mrs. Eliza Runyon, Of Lynchburg,
called on her brother, r. ii. Orebaugh
and wife Saturday.
Mr.. Conard, of Wilmington, visited
his brother, j. ]. Conard, and family,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Letta Shaffer spent Saturday
night with her friend, Miss Leona
Stroup.
Harry Hiestand, of IIillsboro, was a
caller here Friday looking after the
interest Of the pike.
Alva and Clarence Aber, Of Har-
wood, we're the guests Of their brother,
r. E. Aber, Thursday and Friday.
Curtis Aber has purchased a new
horse
Rev. Dresch, Of Lynchburg, and
Rev. Edminston OF Hlllsboro, took
dinner with j. W. Pulse and family
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Wise, Of st. Martins,
was the guest Of Miss Pearl Conrard,
Saturday and Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28
DUNN'S CHAPEL.
March 25, 1912

March 20, l9l2
Miss Doras Turner has been con-
fined to her home for several days
with an attack with her eyes.
Mrs. Ora Leininger is spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. ank Mrs.
Ed. CLANCY.
Steward Burtan and family spent
Thursday with VIM. Weibley and
family.
Ruby Crosen spent Saturday with
Miss Nellie Cochran, of Hillsboro.
Miss Ina weibley spent Wednesday
with Doras Turner.
David Newell visited Frank Smith
and family at Careytown, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Vance spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gibson
VIM. Weibley and son, Harold, we're
guests of II. L. Crosen and family,
last week.
Harry Naylor, of Wilmington, visi-
ted Arthur Kier and family last
week.
f. L. Crosen has received word that
his ,brother-in-law, Alvin Jones, of
Kalamazoo, Mich, was struck by a
passenger train while going home
from his work on the evening of March
Is. He was hurled 20 feet from the
track and was picked up and taken to
the hospital where he was thought to
to be fatally hurt, but is still alive
with some hopes Of recovery. He
will be permantely injured.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28
CATALPA GROVE.
March 25, 1912.

March %, 1872.
Ellis Roberts and wife and daughter,
Lillian, of near Russell, enjoyed Sun
day with A. +. Wilkin and family.
Mrs. Sarah Fouch called on Mes
danes Jane and Edna Smith Monday.
Walter Scott, Of Dunns Chapel,
spent Wednesday with Owen Roush
and family.
Mrs. viii Bilderback and two daugh-
ters, Velma and Clarus, visited heI
sister, Mrs. A. Z. Wilkin and family
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lille Cadwallader and grand
daughter, Mabel, were the guests o.
Mrs. Della Roush Thursday afternoon.
A. f. Wilkin and family spen
Wednesday with his parents, Samue
Wilkin and family.
Mesdames Jane and Edna Smith
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Clark Cadwallader
Miss Mabel Cadwallader visited he
friend, Miss Wilda Lewis, Saturda.
/ afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Fouch spent one day las
week with Mrs. Nora Lewis.
VIM. Hastings will commence hi
school today again after being CLOSED
for two weeks on account of measles
Mrs. Philip Leighman, who has beer
i'll for some time, is slowly improving,
Miss Pearl Moberly is visiting at tn,
home of Ted Roush, near Russell.
Miss Dortha Wilkin entertained
Miss Lydia Moberly Friday afternoon
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28
PULSE,
March 25, 1912.

vi dICu ~, lOlN.
Mrs. Lou Ragland and Dora Taylor
and two children we're guests of Mrs.
Charlie Cadwallader Friday.
Charley Cochran and wife and son,
Norbert, of Madisonville, we're guests
OF t. j. Stodgell and family, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Stella HOggatt and Miss Alma
CLANCY were shopping In Hilisboro
Tuesday.
@. @. Snider and wife were guests
of Tom Rhodes and family In Brown
County, Tuesday,
Harley Cochran, of Blanchester,
spent Monday with Orlan Cochran
and family.
j. II. Duvall has rented his farm
and will have sale of all his stock
and farming implements April 3.
VIM. Rhodes spent SuLday with his
parents, Ed Rhodes and family.
Mrs. Clint Roush and son attended
the funeral of Ora Roush's baby, at
Buford, Monday.
Mrs. Albert Clark and Lille Cad
wallader were guests of Nancy Shatfer
Tuesday afternoon.
Lew Roush and wife and baby were
guests of relatives In Brown County,
Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28
LEESBURG.
March 25, 1912

'Chauncey Waddell, Of Greenfield,
was a business visitor here last FRI
day.
Miss Mary Burton visited her par
.ents at Willettsville over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Griffith was in Green
field the past week, the guest of Miss
Grace Jones.
The Bridges school closed last week
on account of an epidemic OF
measles.
Supt G. II. Lewis, c. b. Cox, Misses
Grace Huff, Rena Eaton, Ruth Adams,
Bertha West and Tura Kuhn at
tended the II. G. T. A. at Hillsboro.
last Saturday.
Misses Esther and Clara Larkin will
have their millinery opening next
Friday and Saturday.
Misses Gerdena Pavey and Ethel
Griffith and Daryl Johnson furnished
music for Highlands home talent
play, which was given at that place
last Friday evening.
Last Friday evening was Rhetorical
day for the second section of the Lees
burg High School being interspersed
with music and readings. The pupils
acquitted themselves we'll and were
heartily applauded by the large com
pany present.
After an extended visit with L. Il.
Smith and family, Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Brown have returned to their home
in Berea, Iowa.
Mrs. Bessie Cox and son, Robert,
visited relatives In Hillsboro last
week.
Herbert Barrett, of Wilmington
College, spent the past week al home.
The young child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Arnold Is quite III with pnen-
monia.
The Fairfield Township S. S. Con-
vention will be held next Sunday
afternoon at the Friends Church.
DR.. W. Fl. Meadow, of Lynchburg,
will be present to give an address.
A play entitled "Tompkins' Hired
Man. will be given Thursday evening
by the Memo Dramatic Company.
G. e. Priest is recovering from his
recent illness.
The inspector Of the o. e. S., was
present Friday evening and class
was also initiated into the mysteries
Of the lodge, after which an elegant
luncheon was served.
billiard sisters will have millinery
display at their home on East Main
Street next Friday and Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28
HARRISBURG,
March %, 1912.

March 20, 1872.
Mrs. G. w. Sanders. who has been
In a hospital in Cincinnati for the
past four weeks, returned home Fri
day much improved.
Jonas Rotroff, a highly respected
citizen, who lived near Bethel was
buried at Miller's Chapel Wednesday
Mr.. Rotroff was in his seth year
Mrs. Joseph Naylor, of Cincinnati,
is visiting friends.
Delbert Robins has rented the L. L.
Eakins farm for the coming year and
takes possession at once.
Homer Sanders and family and Bur-
ton Vance and wife called on Mrs. G.
W. Sanders, Friday night.
Mrs. II. A. Malcom, of Westboro,
spent few days last week with her
mother, Mrs. M. Il. Vance, who has
been sick for few days.
Farmers are getting discouraged, the
weather being SO wet and bad. They
are unable to do any work on the
farm.
Our pike is In very bad condition,
but little better than mud-road.
Mary Anderson, OF Samantha, spent
Sunday with her parents here.
ID. e Vance and wife entertained
their children Sunday with turkey
dinner.
G. e. Harris, who has been sick for
sometime, is slowly improving.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28
LYNCHBURG.
March rs, 1912.

MarCn 70, l9lz.
Born to George Smith and wife on
Wednesday, March 20, son.
DR. w. II. Meadow and family en-.
tertained J. L. Delaney and family
and j. A. Meadow and wife Sunday
in honor of Mrs. DeLaney's birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Chas. Stroup and daughter,
Francis, spent saturday and Sunday
with her father, Mr.. Berwanger, who
is seriously III at his home in Boston.
A number of our people are attend
ing the World in Cincinnati.
Miss Norine Delaney and friend,
Miss Bayless Gerhart, of Western
College, and Misses Hazel Galllett and
Sylvia West, of Miami University,
are spending their vacation with
their parents.
Mr. Mclean and children, Of Gov.
ington, ky., spent Saturday and Sun.
day with J. A. Bering and wife.
Mrs. Annie Fields, Of Cincinnati,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. viii Hammond.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Christian
Church will hold market in Isma
Troth's Office on Saturday, March 80.
Misses Inez Kelley, Anna Boosveld,
Greta Wynn, Marlie VanWinkle and
Fay Pickeral and Messrs Harold Hod-
son and Floyd Sonner attended the
Miami Glee Club Concert at Hillsboro
Friday evening.
Miss Lottie Archer, of oxford, is
the guest of her parents.
Dan Murphy and family, Of Hills.
boro, spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives here.
Mrs. Chas. Linton and Miss Frances
Troth attended the funeral Of Mr.
Berry at Danville and we're dinner
guests OF Miss Chlora Stockwell.
James and Esta Laymon were re.
cent guests Of James Laymon and
family.
Mrs. Lola Stanley, Of Hillsboro,
spent part Of last week with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Murphy.
Chas Ingersol and family, of Madi-
sonville, are guests of d. S. Simkins
and family.
Dan Turner and wife attended the
funeral Of John Kester at Madison
vile Monday afternoon.
The infant daughter Of J. F. Rosel
and wife was buried Saturday even
ing. Mr.. Roser returned to his home
in Carey, Ind, Monday.
Dee Moon and wife have purchased
the property Of Burch Reams or
South Broadway. Mr.. and Mrs
Reames will room in the West build
ing on Main Street.
The Reeves Sisters will have their
millinery opening on Saturday, Mact
30.
Rev. Edminston, OF Hillsboro
preached an excellent sermon at the
M Il. Church Sunday night.
Warren Connell visited relatives In
! Samantha Thursday and Friday.
G. A. Haller, w. A. Saylor, ii. b
Galliett, l.. ]. Morse, Ohio Haines
Mary Dumeni, Nondas West and
Emma Beath attended the ii. G. Il
A. at Hillsboro Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Delaney attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Delaney
mother, Mrs. Conrard, at Cincinnati
TUESDAY morning.