davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06

Ray Seeley CRep) ...........
FOR County Commissioner, 1st District.
Edward c. Grady (Dem.) .........114
Richard Schaaf ST.. (Rep)
William FEEDER (ProR) AZ
For County COmmfSsiorer, End District
otto Hildebrandt (Dem) ...........f31
Levi Hutton (Rep.) ...........lo6
Lyman A. Salisbury CProg.) .... Al
Fifth Precinct
For Representative In Congress.
John B. Peterson (Dem.) ...... 90
Edgar .. Crumpacker (Rep.}....... ~
Far Prosecuting Attorney.
Clarence Q. Seton tDem.) ........-. 80
James a Patterson pD...... AZ
For Representative Lake County.
Barney A. Carter (Den.) -....... 81
William Newton tRep.) as
Edwin c. Davis (Prog.) 3
For Joint Representative
John a. Wlldesin (Dem) ........... 80
Willard B. Van Horne (RepD..... 40
For County Auditor.
Edward Simon (Dem.) .......... 43
John \. Brenan (Rep) 40
For County Treasurer.
George W. Jones (Dem.) ...... SO
Albert ]. Swanson (Rep) ... 81
For County sheriff.
Martin s GIN (Dem) ............. "a
Henry Whitaker (Rep) -... 50
Fer County Recorder.
Jacob z. Friedman fDem.) ...... sc
August II. W Johnson (RepD ... ~
For County Coroner.
Aiva A. Young (Dem.) ......... sc
Frank ". Smith (Rep.). s.
For County Surveyor.
Walter W Doyle (Dem) ........... 3.
Ray Seeley (Rep) .-.-.............. 81
For County Commissioner. list District
Edward G. Grady (DemD ....... 3.
Richard Schaaf. Sr. (RepD .. 81
For County Commissioner, End District
Otto Hndebrandt (Dem.) ...... s.
Levi Hutton (Rep.) ........... 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07
FORT HILL.

Nov 4, 1912.
Vena Rhoads spent Sunday with
his cousin, Ray Deardoff.
Clarance Copeland, of Rainsboro,
was visitor at the home of II. v.
Matthews, Sunday.
o. Stults was business visitor in
Bainbridge, Saturday.
Mrs. Maud Matthews and sister,
Bess l., Butler, attended Alice Head
Wickersham's funeral at Bainbridge,
Wednesday afternoon
Heber Deardoff spent Sunday with
Benson Butler.
Lawrence Kesler has been quite
sick for several days.
Robert Stanley, of Cynthiana, spent
few days last week at the home of
James Bobb.
Elmer Irons, of Middletown, is the
guest Of his grand parents, John Reed
and wife.
John Turner was visitor in PEBBLES
Tuesday.
Mrs Joseph hockman, of Cynthiana,
is the guest of her parents, T. A.
Hickman.
Mrs. Henry Countryman and little
daughter returned home Sunday, af-
ter spending couple of weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Har-
per, of Barberton.
Q. G. Kesler, county commissioner
of Elmville, was a business visitor
In this vicinity Thursday and took
dinner with II. V. atthews.
Tom Spargur and family, of Rains
boro, spent Sunday with j. o. Stults
and wife.
Mrs. Jane Irons, of Greenfield, spent
Thursday and Friday, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Matte Roads, who is
confined to her home with a compli-
cations of diseases.
Dave Harmon and wife, of Elm
Vile, and Alferd Turley and wife, of
Sinking Spring, spent Sunday with
their nephew, Lawrence Kesler and
wife.
Ellie Moore and wife, Of Sinking
Springs, were the guests of John l..
Reed and wife, Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07
DODSONVILLE.
Nov. 4, 1912.

NOV. a, l9l2.
David Ludwick and family, of Hoag-
land, spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs Ollie Baker.
Sam Larrick spent Sunday with his
cousin T e. Aber.
Henry Miller and sister, Ellie, were
calling on friends at Harwood, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Allie Henderson spent last
week with her son, Clarence, at Blan-
chester.
There will be preaching at the
Lutheran church Sunday evening Nov.
10.
Walter Fouch and family spent Sum
day with home folks.
Frank Fagin and family, of Weber
town, spent Sunday with Jole Con-
ard and wife.
Mrs. Geo. Taylor and son, Earnest,
were calling on friends at Cincinnati,
Saturday and Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

Simply because your candidate was
not elected president, don't think this
country is going to the dogs If this
country is half as great and strong as
we are continually claiming it is, it
will continue to grow in strength and
wealth If the principles you advo-
Gated and stood for are really worth
while, the fact that they we're defeat
ed this time, means only temporary
defeat and they will in the end be
victorious. One election, is only like
one battle In great war, the side that
wins any one battle is not always the
victor in the war. Stand by your
principles and the next battle and the
war may see them triumph.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07
Control Of Men.

In the excellent address Of DR.. Fess
at the Methodist church two weeks
ago on the Religious Life Of Lincoln
~. w ~ .nade one statement that especially
impressed US. 1t was, cit is the moral
strength of a man and not his menta
strength that gives him his power to
control men,"
The more we have thought of this
statement the more we have been i'm
pressed with the truth of 1t. DR..
Fess gave an example that he claimed
proved his statement. Among the
men in the convention that drafte
the constitution of the United States,
he said, were many of greater mental
ability than George Washington that
Hamilton, Madison, Franklin and
Wilson were men with whom in men
tai ability Washington did not meas
ure shoulder high, but that on account
Of his great moral strength no man in
the convention welded the influence
of Washingt N
Lincolns S great hold on the men
around him he largely attributed tC
the moral strength of the man.
In every community we can see the
truth of the power of moral strength
1t is seldom the man with the greatest
mental ability that has the greatest
influence upon those around him.
More often 1T is the man Of only aver
age mental ability but has proved hi
moral worth; the man in whose hon
esty, integrity and right intent the
people have absolute confidence.
Once in awhile we have the combin-
alton Of unusual moral strength ant
unusual mental strength, as in Lin
coin, but 1t is regretted that this doe
not often occur. Great moral strength
seems more often to be found in thl
man of moderate ability and weak
ness on the moral side too often founC
in men Of grand and brilliant intel
lects.
1t is we'll that the people repos
their confidence In the man who
always doinglwhat he thinks is right
rather than in his more able but les
dependable brother.
For while progress may be littl
slower under such conditions it
much safer and the right goal MOI
certain of being finally reached.
shows the greatness of this natio
that the people follow the man {
moral worth.
One can achieve no greater succei
than to obtain the absolute confdenc
and respect of those who know hiI
best and that this can most certainl
be done by an honest, upright lif'
should be- am incentive to all men
SO live.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07
Meeting of W. c. 7. U.

The meeting Of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union on Monday
was we'll attended and was profitable
service to all To Mrs. Watts elderly
mother, aunt Polly McCoppin, the
presence of her pastor, Rev. r. O..
Matthews, and the beautiful talk and
Bible reading given by him, was a
blessing and an inspiration. The next
meeting will be held ON Monday at 2
o'clock. In the home of Mrs. Charles F.
Higgins on West Main street All
are cordially invited to be present.
PRESS SUPT.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

Did you ever notice how very valua-
BILE that part of your mail is that comes
unsealed with one cent stamp on it
and is marked private, personal or i'm
portant. We have often thought how
awful it would be if some of it was
lost or If someone else would read it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

There is fortune in it for the per-
son who will invent an article that
will close the window and open the
register in the morning, so that one
can have all the fresh air that is
needed at night and still have warm
room to dress in.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

The Democratic editors, who are
inclined to swell up and pose as great
prophets, will please remember that it
is the first time they have hit it in
twenty years. And that isn't such a
fine batting average.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

The campaign managers and candi-
dates, who have been wondering where
the great silent vote was going, know
now and some of them are sorry they
were put wise
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

While the wreck is almost complete,
we are thankful that our enemy, the
Democrats, allowed few crumbs to
fall from the table.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

The silent voters spoke in no uncer.
tain terms Tuesday and we don't care
for the tonal qualities of their voices.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

We don't believe any of the Republi-
can campaign managers believed their
own prophecy so far as to back it
with any real coin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

We have been so busy with politics
that we have neglected to urge you
to do your Christmas shopping early.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

Really 1915 will soon be here. SO
don't be discouraged.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Sanderson re-
turned to their home a.; Logan Sunday,
after weeks visit with their son,
Z. Il. Sanderson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

While we are disappointed, we are
not terribly surprised.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

At least we did not make any
prophecies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16


LATE NEWS
Detroit, Mich.-Women in all
parts of the state have begun
active campaign to get ballot.
Baltimore, Md. = Virginia
Craft and Ruby Lilley, both Is,
who escaped from Maryland
School for Girls, captured.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-Burt Dalton,
notorious outlaw, captured at Big
Sands, Utah, by detectives who
have been trailing hi msince he
escaped from Evanston, Wyo.,
Jail
Dalton was awaiting trial for
murder of police marshal.
Salt Lake City, Utah.-14 girls
testified that they were beaten at
state industrial school.
One girl declared that superin-
tendent had stripped her waist
down and logged her with heavy
strap.
Louisville, KY Catholic Press
Assn in session preliminary to
convention of American Fedora
ton of Catholic societies.
Wasf1ington.-Senate refused
to pass steel tariff bill over Pres
ident Taft's veto.
Detroit, Mich. = "Gyp the
Blood" and Lefty Louie" " alleg-
ed Rosenthal murderers, reported
here.
Mahogany trees do not attain
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
FIRE IN PANORAMA BLDG.

fatally burned.
The fire broke out in the upper
part. It gained rapid Roadway.
ALL call was followed by a Al,
which called out every fire engine
and truck in the downtown sec
ton.
O'Neil had been sleeping in the
upper part of the building, the
only access to which is by a run
way. Half suffocated with smoke,
he awakened and tried to get
downstairs. He stumbled and
fell, suffering burns about the
head, neck and shoulders.
Fireman Frank ]. O'Connor, of
engine company No. 40, dragged
out O'Neil's unconscious body.
O'Neil was taken to St. Luke's
hospital, but little hope is ex-
pressed for his recovery. He
lives at 1907 South State street.
When O'Neil first recovered
consciousness he said there still
were fifteen or twenty men in the
building. Firemen forced their
way through the fercely burning
building, but could find no bodies.
Fireman P. D. Brandt, truck g,
suffered a severed artery of the
right wrist in a fall of glass. He
was attended by Mrs. DR.. ]. S.
Sehaefer, 3415 Indiana ave., one
of the corps recruited for the
Spanish war by Clara Barton.
Lieut.. T. Dillon, of Engine Co.
No. 10, fell from the slanting roof
of the building to the sidewalk,
He landed on his feet, and was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

Mahogany trees do not attain
their full growth Until they have
reached the age Of 200 years.
WEATHER FORECAST
Unsettled, with showers to-
night or Saturday for Chicago
and vicinity; somewhat warmer
Saturday; moderate east to
southeast winds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-10

Ever stop and think that the quality merchandise displayed ma
show window the index the character of that store? Convince
yourself that this is true Observe the merchandise have on
display Note the low prices ask for then remember that
Won are looking at sueh hgh Grade reputabe lines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-10
T-E TH7ICE-A-WEEk EDITION
OF TIE
NEW YORK WORLD

Practically Daty At tne Pr.c- Of a
Wee ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-10

no Other 4Iewspspe- m ne No-io
Gives So Much At So Lya q Price
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13
MEMS WEAR FOR CHRISTMAS
AND NOW.

We have been complimented many
times regarding our Mems Goods. Stop
and let us know how you like it.
The new Imperial at 25c and SOC; also
knitted, plain or fancy silks, at 25c, SOC
and 81 each.
Men S holiday Suspenders and Garter
Sets, all nicely boxed, plain Isle web or
fancy silk Sue and 81 each.
Men Handkerchiefs, two extraordi-
nary values, six initial handkerchiefs in
a box for 75c.
Six initial Handkerchiefs in a box for
81; also one-half dozen initial HandKer-
chiefs in a sheepskin case, an ideal gift
for a travelling man, $3.50 the set.
Domet Night Robes for men and boys,
the kind that keep you comfortable these
cold nights. soc, 75c and 81.
Phoenix Muffiers, so dozens of our reg
ular SOC quality, special, 25c.
Also the mercerized and woOlen Muf-
Sers in all colors, Soc, 81 and S1.50.
Never have we had such beautiful
showing of warm garments for men and
bows.
a1ens natural wool Underwear, 75c,
q. s1.25, S1.5c, S1.7S, $500.
Mems Duo Fold health wool Underwear,
81, S1.S0, 500 and SIS
Munsing Union Suits-Men's fall and
winter Munsingwear at 81, S1.50, Sl.75,
S2.25, SITS. $500.
Mems Coat Sweaters, Soc, Si.00, S2.25,
$500, $500 $500.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13
CHRISTMAS LINENS

What is more appreciated for Christ
mas than nice table cloth and napkins,
or dozen Of towe.s3 Our line Is COM
plete
Our damasi, at Sl.OO IS attractive and
beautiful. Nap NIus To matcn, > 81 ana
$500 the doleh
DamIsA 4oweis, 25c, SOC, 75c, 81, and
2l5U each.
Huck towels, 25c. soc, sc and 81 each
Tray COv~Is, All sizes. oUc, l5c, sI.UU,
81. 50, s. W caCn.
Linen sheets, $50 the pair; these are
good
Plain linens for Suits an fancy work,
SOC, foc, 81, SI.yo .Dv ld4d.
Waite sOOus Vi K4nus fancy stripes
and plain, I3c, Zoc, occ, oUc. ana Ioc tue
yardi nothing more acoeptaDIe for gIII.
A full lnle Ot daulasS al SI.zo, D 81,
SIS SI.UV ami $50 the yard. Nap
kins 10 match, s5.SU tU so the dozen.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13
Christmas Presents in the Fur Department

shawl and pillow muff, lined with good
grade messaline.
AtS6.OO-Jo Johnny Coat for misses, mace
of grey chinchilla, with plaid back all
edges bound with black silk braid.
At s. so Separate Skirt, made OF all
wool herringbone serge, in black and
navy, all medium sizes.
At 81 Is Flannelette Wrappers, good
quality, "Mendels Make" all sizes; col
ors, grey, black and navy, regular price
81 so
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13

You will find style, quality and COM
fort in our Ladies' Furs, and they are
rightly priced.
At $40 O0-A large pillow muff, made
of fine quality Wolf, in black only an
excellent fur tor good service
At SO 00-A fur set. made of good
grade American Marten in either Isabella
or Sable large shawl collar and pillow
muff
At S15.00-A beautiful set for misses,
made of Iceland Fox, in white only, large
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13
LADIES < cHILDREN's HOSIERY

LADIES & CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
What could you give for Christmas
presents that would be more appreciated
than 4 dozen pairs OF Hose2
We invite your attention to Ladies
cashmere Hose, in black, 25c, soc, 7oc.
Ladies extra ueavy black and tan sill
boot Hose, special at 35c, 3 pairs for 81
boys heavy school Hose, l5c, l9c, IS,
Ladles blacE silk Hose, Isle garter
top, high spliced heels, at SOC
Ladies black. white and tan silk Hose,
garter top and high spliced heels, at 7Sc.
Ladies black Cotton Hose in medium
weight, 25c, 35c, pairs for Sl.0O
Ladies extra heavy Cotton Hose, in
black 25c, 3Sc, pairs for Sl00.
Ladies fleece lined Hose in black, 25c,
35c, 3 pairs for 81; also extra sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13
Blankets, Bed Spreads and
Quilts for Christmas

That could you give for a present that
would be more appreciated or useful than
a nice pair of blankets Ask to see our
Christmas Blankets at S. the pair.
Ask to see our down quilt for XTas at s.
Ask to see our Quilts, cotton filled,
silk tops, at s.
Other Quilts and ankets, So. 50 so, 50
White Bed Spreads from 81 to S. make
anice present
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13
Trunk, Suit Case and
Handbag Department

What could you give that would be
more appreciated than nice Handbag
We have them in brown and russell leath
er, 10 and IS inches. S., $3.50, SO, 81,
81 5Oand $40 each. Suit cases and trunks,
all sizes and prices. Visit this depart
ment tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13
CHRISTMAS GOODS FOR
GIRLS AND BOYS

Thisdepaitment needs 10 Introduction.
We have
Full line Of Girls Goats in all the pop
ular cloths and styles, s. 90 to sl2o 90.
0izes to Is years.
Sweaters in white and colors. Sizes .
months to "A years; prices SOC to $500.
Rain Capes in blue and red, $500 and
$3.50. Sizes to a years.
Rain coats for girls and boys, s'.OO to
$3.50 Sizes to Is years.
The popular Tams the girls are now
wearing. in different colors, 49c, 69c, o9c'
Full line of Tyrolean Hats for boys
and girls, in corduroy and felt oOc up.
Children's Fur Sets from 81 to Slo eaca
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13
Great Boys Christmas Books in Series at Csc Each

The Motorcycle Chums Series, Payson.
The Boy Aviator Series, Lawton.
The Boy Scouts Series, Payson.
The Boy Inventor Series, Bonner.
The Frank Series, Castemon.
The Boys of Columbia High Series,
Allen.
The Outdoor Chums Series, Allen.
The Motorboat Club Series, Hancock.
The Pony Riders Series, Patchin.
The Submarine Boys Series, Durham.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13

s..sd Gams. sasa.sd Spd 6f kinds OF Dolls 2C to
Mechanical Trains Autos and Toys. SOC to S;
Moving Picture Machines 81
Stuffed Animals of all kinds Csc to ST
And thousands of others we cannot mention
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13

The West Point Series, Hancock.
Tne Annapolis Series, Hancock.
The High School BOYS Series. Hancock
TIE Grammar School BOYS Series
The Dreadnought Boys Series. Lawton
The Bungalow Boys Series, Forr ster
The Motor Rangers Poys Series, West.
The Border Boys Series. Dering.
The Tom Swift Series, Appleton.
500 other good books.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13
Come See This
Great Toyland.
Where Every Kind of Toy that Santa
Claus Makes Can Be Found.

Santa Claus has worked hard, very hard,
not to disappoint the kiddies with this display
Bilg them in to see the wonderful things, the
beautiful things from far over the seas that were
brought here for Old Santa to more easily be
able to gather up in his aeropIane when he goes
Aying around on Christmas eve to the homes of
the good little bows and girls.
Show them the bic boats, the cowboy ard
Indian suits and the doIlies
show them the horses and sleds the big
hook ard ladder and the doll houses.
show them the new hill climber engines
the mechanical trains the new games and show
them hundred things
See a special set of decorated Dishes for
50c big value drum for 25c, and the special
Sl.00 Doll.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13
CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND MEN
MAKE NICE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

Our clothing this Christmas time BY
far exce's anything that We have ever
shown. Besure to Wis t this department.
Prices of Mems Overcoats, 81. so to SIS.
Mems Raincoats. IS to SIS.
Mems Suits, 81. so to SIS
Mems Soft and Derby Hats, 81 to ;. so
Mems Cloth Caps, 25c to 81 90
Mems Plush Caps, Soc to 81 so
Mems Fur Caps, 81 to $40
Mems Pants, 81 to So
Boys Suits, e to S8
Overcoats, So to $40
" Raincoats, $3.50 to 81
Cloth Caps, 25c and SOC
Hats, soc to S.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13


pk hing he pleasant lis a shopping
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-02

!
ards forever, but she would mar
y-
She did not tell him the name.
But Richards. had imagined that
it was some officer he knew.
The memories vanished with
the sudden cessation of the hiss
ing above them. Richards knew
what that meant. The enemy
were preparing to charge. He
sprang to his feet with a briskly
uttered command. Under the hill
a brown line was gathering, clos
ing in, screaming with the fury
generated by hemp and fanatic
ism. They came upward, and,
finding that the defenders made
no reply, swooped in with a zest,
flags flying, keen, razor-edged bo-
los flashing back the light of the
declining sun.
Next moment it was hand to
hand. For full minute-hours,
it seemed-the fighting was fierce
thrust and yell, the swing of the
bolo, the thud of the rifle on stock
or skull, the cough of the lung
pierced man as he tumbled back
ward. Then the attackers were
sullenly retiring and the besieged
drew a little closer together.
Richards stopped and raised
wounded man at his side. He
knew him, Sergeant Hutton, one
of the recruits He was an edu-
Gated man and working up to his
commission from the ranks. Now
he lay helpless with a shattered
ankl3 and shoulder blade. And
Richards had escaped scot free.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-02

throat. He opened the blood
stained tunic and disclosed lit
tie locket of gold. "Open it" he
whispered. Richards obeyed and
found himself looking into the
face of Lucy Greaves. !
"She gave it to me-" the serI
geant whispered. 1--WE were to-
have been married the day before
I sailed. 1t was postponed at the
last moment, till I came backs
If | die you'll carry my love to
herr"
Richards nodded. He could not
trust himself to speak. His heart
leaped up,at the thought that for
his sake Lucy had waited, that,
though honor forbade. her to be
faithless to Hutton, she had at
least found marriage impossible
then. He understood the motive
and thought sorrowfully of their
Inflated meeting. 1t was the
chance of the last five minutes of
an at-home. Had he not turned
to bid his hostess goodbye he
would never have met Lucy.
Now his duty was clear; at all
cost he must save this mans life,
both for his country's sake and
for the sake of honor. Lucy
would not have it otherwise.
"I'll tell her" he said. 2.But'
you'll pull through, Sergeant.
It's a bad wound in each place,
but the ball has only shattered the
bone. Now lie still behind this
rock and wait till the relief arr
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-20

to Its full growth, began to climb into
her throat and nearly suffocated her.
1t clawed away at the membrane un.
til she several times tainted with pain.
Still the doctors. when she told them
Of her fears. laughed.
Two months ago Mrs. King declares
the frog began to croak. She distinct
ly heard It many times and her rela.
tves bear her out. That determined
her to leave the physicians of Dean
Wood severely alone and consult "city
doctors"
She did so. She went to the Emer-
gency hospital and the frog was pump
ed out Of its hiding place.
The frog lived ten minutes in a tub
Of water. 1t croaked and sang Just
like any regular frog. Then It died