davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
SBFFAAGEHES MACH
II WEST MAIN
Monroe 39s
from F,rst pas,

CONTINUED from Farss page,
triennes, all of whom were mounted
upon beautifully caparisoned horses
thoughtfuiy provided with blinders.
This cavalry squad was comprised Of
the flower of New York suffrage and
In its ranks were Miss IneE Milhoi-
land; Miss Mabel Lee. the Chinese
suffragist: Mrs. Padding Farnun. the
sculptores-; Mrs, william Bracher.
and Mrs. Richard s. Chisholm.
Theirs was the only head-dress not
of the ss-cent denomination: II was
cam ,,nKna-nf- three GaraerHd-sfach
straw with a tri-colored cockade in
phrple, green and white. and cost
almost SO cents.
Among the riders were Miss We
mona Marlin. Mrs Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale. Mrs. Thee II. Smith. of
.IsSfryis Gladys Era~sss Assss-S Asss,t
and Irene Lewisottn. Miss Cornelius
RYAN. Or I. H. Ogilvia. Phyllis Null
Ter, Sylvia Loines. Mary Duncan. Es-
Their Evans. Philadelphia: Alma. Hum
phreys. Miss l.. A. CARL Mrs. Hey
worth Campbell. Mrs. A. II. Maccar-
thy. Miss Evelyn Granger. Miss Ethel
j.. Woodman. Miss Mary Willard. Ruth
wellington. Eleanor b. Thompson. Miss
Geiss. and Miss Mary Winter.
Wears Stunning Costume.
Mig MiThoIfand. whose mount be-
! came fractions at the start fell lnta
tint. te.ffnd TIE Gid Grtartf hand. at
tracted great deal OF attention by
her stunning attire. and clever riding.
She rode astride. wearing tan
crash costume knee length coat. and
divided skirt with high black boots,
and the regulation George Washington
style Of riding hat.
After Miss Milholland. walked Miss
Eleanor Brannan. bearing the sntrra &c
standard. The executive board OF the
Woman's Political Onion. headed by
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Biatch, whose
combined EFFORTS for the nast twelve
months resulted In todav's demonstrA-
tiou. received big ovation all along
her COLLEGE cap and gown. while the
ether officers. including Mrs. Games
Winters brennan. Miss Lexow. Miss
Cock. Mrs. John Rogers. Jr.. Miss Per-
k'ns Mrs. Arthur Townsend. Mrs.
P,atch De Forest. and Mrs. Florence
Kelly. were attired In white.
Rich and Poor Together.
Women uf wealth and proud social
position marched in suffrage lea S,'es.
with the working sirl OF shop and fac.
tory.
Members OF the marching army de-
clared that the parade represented,
not only q great epoch In the history
Of woman's suffrage In this country.
but even a more decidedly interesting
ercch In the growing activities of
women In public life and public, inter-
ests.
although two thousand members OF
the Mans League for Woman's Suf-
frage, marched with the women, 1t
was decidedly ''woman's day
Oldest In Parade.
Men along the line OF march un-
covered their heads. as the carriage
driven by Mrs Cyrus Field. and con-
tanning the Rev. Antoinette Brown
Blackwell. the pioneer suffrage
worker. who began this work In 1s44,
surroupdAd W ! bcAy8uArd Of twenty
youna Inmea n wAlto. pe Mack
~, .s 49, CO 81 q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

HAILNOAUS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier Of the south.

Premier Carrier OF the South
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
~ B-Foliowing schedule nxurss
published as Information and not guar
anteed.
$40 4. M-pai1y--Lccaf for Char.
iotte, Durham and Raleigh.
i0:t5 A. M--Daily--Limttsd-- all
points South. ORA wIns Room, HufYet.
Sleeping Cars to Asheviiie. NJ c.
500 p. NIX. Sunday. Local for
Durham and intermediate stations.
SEQ p. M-Dai}y-Fcr Dsnvtfie. At
Isnta ana Birmingham. with electric
lighted drawing room sleeping car.
iI:xs p. M--Dany---Limite6 for al
points south. Pullman ready 9:0e 2. II
York RIVER LINE.
asa r. M.-Iai1y--To West Point.
connections for Baltimore Mon. wed
500 A. Xxx. Sun. ana ..is r. NJ
Mon. Wed. and Fri--Locai to West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South $50 A. NJ. sic n
H.. 1.30- p.-M..-And~ 1.N4-p.-A~-1aa1ys
12:Ss p. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point: $50 A. NJ. daffys
1883 A. NJ. Mon. Wed. and FRI: A:1e
p. NJ. except Sunday.
Q. n. rrRCrss. .. p. A.
cor East Main st. Phone Madison s7t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
Chesa peake and Ohio Railway.

TAO A-Ioesl--Daily-Ne News
$40 -Daily--C6urchviils. Ex sua
Thurmcnd-
tseo k-Expres--DSiiy-s orfolk, Old rrtss
1000 k--fo~sl Daiiy--i.s h,g. Lex, G. FcrsA
900 P.-Express-Dsily-C VILE,
TACO P.--Exprese-Daiiy-No n Ssva
500 P.--Iocal--Daiiy--N. News. Old Point
b:i5 --Da.y--Gordonsville
6.l5 P.--Loesl--Ex. eun.-Lchbs. Naswx
Bridge, Clifton Forge.
se:s5P.-Iinnitsd--D aIly-Cincinnah, Chiesga
siIDo P.--Espress--Dany-C Cincinnati L'viila
sSleepeys &parior Carr.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMoND-rocs iroY
Fact. R:l5 A. NJ, 7.5o r. NJ Through ircD
Fass: Ii.s0 4. NJ. $50 r. NJ Local troq
West: $50 A, NJ. 9;sS A. NJ and 7;i5 {;
Through: 8 30 4. NJ. ass r. NJ. and $50 -
Jsres River Line: ees:aS A. NJ. S;%S T. -
stDaily eIn~pt Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
ANNUAL REUNION. UNITED CON.
FEDERATE VETERANS, MACON,
GA MAY To 1912

Southern Railway offers very re-.
duced fares from all points Rata
from Richmond. 81 so: promo, tienate
rates from, other points. Tickets on
saie May 4. 6. and s. Three trains
daily. once, a01 East Main; phons
Madison eta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

Notice IL hereby given that the
MICHIGAN COMMERCIAL INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, of Lansing. Michi-
gan, having reinsured It's outstanding
risks In the Franklin Insurance Com
pany, OF Washington. ID. c.. and re-
tired from business in the State OF
VIRGINIA, has filed with the Commits
s!oner of Insurance affidavit setting
forth @tf1at II has no outstanding liza
btlfties Of any nature Whatsoever In
the State OF Virginia. and desires to
withdraw the bonds II has on deposit
with the treasurer OF Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
Tidewater & Western Railroad.
SPECIAL SCHEDULE FOR SUMNER
MONTHS OF 1912, BETWEEN
MosELEY AND FARMvILLE.

On and after Monday, May 18th. ana
until September 18th, passenger trains
for the accommodation of summer
travel will be run daily. except sum
day, between Moseley and Farmvilis.
arriving at Moseley at 7:21 4. NJ. and
at Richmond. by the Southern Railway.
$40 A. NJ. Returning passengers wifi
leave Richmond via Southern Railway
and arrive Farmville 700 p. NJ
+. b. GRIGG,
tyen'l Paxs Art
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
Richmond and Petersburg Electric
Railway

Cars l-sve r'---hes,er. seventh AMI Perry
meet, for PET . ...
-. Z. s. ~, 10 p. NJ.
loo r. N iof Chesssr. i2on miiashs =
Cars iesve Pe.ersburs. foot 81 syesma~s xrsVl
ts.is. fs.3s. .s7fs s73s. s.s5 ass stp.1A
II AZ a. NJ. 1888 si:35. Gas. a.3A t:3A 5:1A
cas- s7.35 ass es35 slg:s0. il:&o p. ~
spaify except Sunday and hotidAyA A
s.arries hagsasr ard enpfs~
ssLimit~d esr~nt Sundays AMI hcai iAvA
All cars fross Petersburg eoaasrs sssA wv -
Riehu oad,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
To Deliver Address.

w f. Henderson, national secratarv
OF The Gideonftes," is here from,
Chicago, and witt deliver an address to
men at 33e o'clock this afternoon at
the T. NJ. c. a. auditorium. His adj
dress will follow the illustrated song
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
My wife, Mrs Belle Campbell, having
left my bed and board without reason or
excuse, hereby warn all persons from
cTediting her ON my account, rs | will not
be responsible Tor any debts she may
incur. JOHN Nj CAMPBELL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

Herewith are shown two methods a
crossing the tracks of the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
Y the proposed Monument avenue ex-
tension. The elevated crossing IL at
the intersection OF the tracks with
Broad street. II this method IL used
on this proposed Monument avenue ex-
be Eliminated on account Of the high
entertainments extending for two blocks
an each side Of the tracks a. shown In
the eut an dths beauty of the ayenus
~ - e.n Nm n q IA a13f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
RICHMOND
MACON, GA.
ACCOUNT
Annual Reunioa
United Confederate Veterans
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
Premier Carrier Of the South


scheduIe-May 9Th Leave Rich
rnond. Sn0 r. NJ. Fu-s Roaad iris.
sII.o0.
Tickets on sale May 9Th. eth. 7th
and Sth; anal limit, May 18th, 1919.
exceut by deposit of ticket In Macon.
when same can be extended /, June
sth 1912. upon payment OF - cents.
Interesting side trips have been ar
ranged from Macon at low rates
Stopovers allowed on either going
or return trip.
standard Sleeping Cars. Tourist yy~~p-
ing Cars. Farst-Clsss Day Coaches.
EXTREMELY Low FARES
HIGH Glass EQCIPMENr
Southern Railway also offers best
service on regular trains 10 Macon
from Richmond. Three limited trains
daily with electric lighted standard
seeninr cars and coaches.
For tickets. Pullman reservations
ana further information address s. r..
BURGESS District Passenger Agent.
ae7 +. Main street. Richmond Va.
telephone Madison az.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
Norfolk ana western Railway.

Norfolk and Western Railway.
ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Fehed, h 10 effect January IL 1919
ftsv BYRD Street Station. Hchront. F7V
NoPFOI X; sano 4. NJ, 400 2. NJ. .s:iop Y
A. NJ go on 4, NJ. $500 p. NJ. >s.2n p. NJ
Arrive Pichrond frors Norfolk: sli4a A. "
V:3s p. NJ. sif 30 p, NJ. From the West; ss:tl
A. NJ. AGO p NJ. bi:<o P. M. se'oS P NJ. so;ol
p. NJ
sDaiiy. snary ea- Sunday. bsundsy nniy.
w a BEvTLL c. n. BOSLEY,
q, p. A.. Rosnoke I'll A.. Richgaoo4
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26
Discuss Worlds
Championship Games
COMPLETE SCHEDULES WILL BE
ADOPTED THIS WEEK
.. FOR SERIES.

Cincinnati, Sept. 18.-A discussion
and an outline of the probable dates
for the playing of the worlds baseball
championship next month was indulg-
ed in today by the national baseball
commission. ru..
While there was no regular meeting
Of the committee, yet the three mem
bers, Chairman August Hermann,
President Thomas Lynch of the Ma
tional League and President B. B.
johnson of the American League met
today preliminary to the regular meet
ing tomorrow and threshed out quite
a little of the work that was before
the body. Nothing was announced of
an official character, however.
Tomorrow morning the first thing
that the commission will do is to
draft complete schedules of the
worlds series between every team
that thus far has a possible chance of
finishing in first place in the two ma
jor leagues. The committee today re-
fused to state whether these would be
announced Immediately.
Following this the opening of the
drafts of the major league clubs and
minor league players will take place.
I his, of course, will be followed by
the lot-drawing process wherever the
system is necessary and then a few
minor causes will be decided by the
commission, after which the commits
sion, as we'll as all baseball magnates
now in town, will be hurried to the
Laughrey Club to attend baseball
banquet as the guests of Chairman
Hermann tomorrow night.
The advance guard of baseball own
ers arrived here this afternoon, while
the main body will get in tomorrow
morning.
Those who are already on the
ground include the national commits
sion, consisting Of Messrs. Hermann,
Lynch and Johnson; Presidents Chas.
Ebbetts of Brooklyn, Murphy of Chi
cago; Nationals, Fogel of Philadel-
phia Nationals, Gaffney of the Bos-
ton Nationals, Hedges of the st. Louis
Americans, William Smith of the At
lanta Club, F. H. Farrell of New York,
John b. Bruce, secretary of the ma
tional commission; Joseph Flanner,
secretary to Chairman Hermann; Ar
thur Erwin, w. G. Hersig of Nash
vile, F. H. Deven of Beaumont, Tex;
Clarke Griffith of Washington, d. c.;
o. r. Andrews of Nashville; George
Stallings of Buffalo; Kid Eberfeld of
Chattanooga; Lee Mayer of Oklahoma
City and Joseph O'Brien of the New
York Nationals.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26
North Dakota Money
Taken From Canada
CAPITALISTS NOW SEE BETTER
OPPORTUNITIES At HOME
FOR INVESTMENTS.

Fessenden, N. d., Sept. 23.-Upon
his recent trip to Calgary, Canada,
T. L. Beiseker, of this place, together
with Banker Davidson of Darlington
disposed of a string of eighty eleva-
tors in western Canada which they
owned. The deal involved very
large sum, including the houses of the
Alberta Pacific Elevator company,
limited; the West Coast Grain COM
pany, limited; and the terminals of
the Globe Elevator company, limited.
The sale was made to a British syn
dictate headed by Sir Max Aitkin, M.
P, and r. B. Bennett, X. c., G. p.
The cash payment upon the deal was
some three hundred thousand, with
the balance to be paid every few
months in installments. This indi-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26
George N. Gray, of
. kenmdre, Chairman
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NAMES
ABLE SUCCESSOR TO FRANK
sPRAGUE, RESIGNED.

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 19.-Geo. NJ.
Gray of Kenmare was selected as thu
chairman of the Republican state cen
trail committee, succeeding Frank
Sprague, resigned, at a meeting of the
executive committee of North Dakota
held at Jamestown this afternoon. Mr..
Gray, we'll known attorney of the
E:sA;h judicial district, will assume
active charge of the campaign the
plans for. which occupied the entire
afternoon of the committee.
The members present were F. s.
Talcott, Buffalo; James w. Foley, Bis
marck, secretary of the state commit
tee; members James "A. Dinnie. 1st
district, Grand Forks; Judge N. c..
Young, Srd district, Fargo; Axel Eye
lund, End district, Bisbee; Fred Brew
ster, 5th district, Harvey; Geo. M.
Gray, 9Th district, Kenmare; and
Charles F. Peterson, 18th district, New
Salem. ~, .... a.a s.....s......... ,,.....-. .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26
.LabOrerS Shoot At
Farmer ii. Wage War
tJENs yJENsENs EFFORTS TO HIRE
ii HELP At FARGO ENDS WITH
Il FIGHT IN VALLEY CITY.

(From Mondays Daily
Jens Jensen, a farmer living five
miles southwest Of here, went to Far
60 Saturday to hire help and returned
with three men. They had been
drinking and when Jensen wanted to
start home with them about II o'clock
dispute arose over wages. The men
a day, and Jensen said the price as
named was So. During the alterca-
ton Jensen started to run away and
one of the men fired two shots from
a revolver after him, but the bullets
went wild. Jensen notified the police
and the city was searched but the
men got out of town.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26
Hunter fills face of
friend Full of Shot

Ray, N. D., Sept. 23.-What might
have been a fatal accident last Sun
day occurred at the farm home of
Peter Hickel south of town. Mr..
Hickel's oldest son, Mat, had just re-
turned from a hunting trip and while
removing the shells from the gun one
of them was discharged and the full
charge of shot entered the face and
neck Of Joe Dittman who was stand
ing about fifty feet away. Mr.. Dit
man was hurried to town and DR..
Scott spent about two hours picking
out the lead pellets, some of them
being about two inches under the
skin. The wounds are very painful
and will require careful nursing for
some time. All parties concerned are
very thankful that the accident was
not more serious. .s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26

If a man were pigeon-toed and
q oss-eyed he would surely walk all
over himself.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26
STARTS At $1,5oo.oo.

Be stenographer and earn good
salary. M. J. Roy of Lawrence, Mass,
took a six months course in the Man
kato Commercial College last winter
and secured government position at
$125 a month. He believes in the
school and wants his brother, back in
Lawrence, to attend the Mankato
Commercial College this fall. Many
others are doing as we'll as Mr.. Roy.
You can. Our catalogue tells how.
Send for it today. Mankato CONNER
cial College, Mankato, MINI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26
HARD COAL FAMINE NOW REALITY
IN valley CITY FUEL YARDS
SbOrtaQe Exists In All Parts Of the Country and
Soft Coal Must Be Used As a Substitute
This Winter.

tons existing in all parts Of the
Northwest and car shortage on ac-
count of the grain movement. Whole
salers this week jumped the price of
soft coal SO cents a ton and prices are
apt to go higher as winter advances.
B. G. Sarvis, of Lanona, was in the
city yesterday trying to buy little
hard coal and two or three car loads
Of soft coal from local dealers but
could not be accommodated. He had
been unable to buy hard coal in the
eastern market, soft coal delivery was
delayed and he wanted to stock up
at once. o. ..-
No Hard Coal in Twin Cities.
It is reported that there is not a
pound of hard coal in the bins of Min
neapolis and st. Paul, the market for
the Northwest, and none will be ship
ped outside until users in the Twin
Cities are supplied. Local dealers have
been told to "save" themselves by the
firms with whom they deal, and a
wild scurry is being made all over the
east for few car loads OF hard coal,
but with poor success.
The demand for smokeless coal has
increased with the shortage Of hard
coal, and this supply may drag along
in deliveries until late in the winter
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26

Valley City has hard coal famine
on its hands and indications are that
it will not be broken before cold
weather, If at all this winter. Orders
Of local dealers have been cancelled
or accepted with the understanding
that they will be filled when there is
a sufficient supply of hard coal. This
is extremely indefinite as there is a
shortage of hard coal in the Pennsyl-
vania fields, due to the strike last
spring, and it. is said the bunkers at
Buffalo are empty. =.
Local dealers are of the opinion that
soft coal will have to be substituted
this winter for hard coal by those who
did not lay in a supply early. Not a
dealer in the city will accept an order
for hard coal at this time and guaran-
tee delivery at once. In fact, most
of the hard coal they have is en- route
in cars and since the wholesalers have
shut down on orders, they have no
assurance of getting more except in
very small lots, this winter.
M. Must Use Soft Coal.
The shortage of hard coal will neces-
sarily make an increased demand for
soft coal, which is plentiful but may
not be delivered promptly when win
ter sets in, because of similar condi-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26
(From Mondays Daily
TUESDAY CLUB MEETS,

The members OF the Tuesday club
will hold their first meeting tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Herman Winterer. The work for the
ensuing year will be planned and Off.
GERS elected after which a social ses-
sion will be enjoyed
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26
LEAVES WITH HER 20 ,
ADOPTED CHILDREN

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 19.-Mrs.
o. r. Bosworth and her twenty
adopted children are leaving for
Maine, where they have a farm.
Mrs. Bosworth has adopted more
children than any other individual
in the United States. "
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26
LOWER PASSENGER RATES. /

f "A new passenger rate affecting the
towns on the Cooperstown branch Of
the Northern Pacific and on the main
line from Buffalo to Casselton went
into effect Sept. z, the change being q
reduction to compete with fares on
the new Great Northern cutoff. The
new rate is about Is per cent lower
than the old rate.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26
lMATRON AT HALL.

Mrs. E. Small and son arrived in the
city the latter part of the week from
St. Paul. Mrs. Small will have charge
o, the Episcopal Hall the ensuing
year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26

NOTICE!
Mail closes at the Valley City post
Office for Northern Pacific and 500
trains as follows:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26

his energies to the cause of the plain
people and waged their battles with
q vigor that knew no bounds.
Potato Patch" Pingree, he was
called because he turned over va
cant Detroit lots to the poor for
cultivation.
Vigor. energy, probity and thrift
were the things that ruled him and
never once did the success Of the
him to forget the day of small be-
ginnings.
Without economy few can be rich.
and with it none need be poor.
Ten dimes make a dollar-a dollar
Is enough to open an account In our
Savings Department.
Resolve right now to make q de.
posit with Us your very next PAR
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-03

Along about this time every year,
when we run over our exchanges, we
notice marvellous thing. The editors
of nearly all the Republican papers
have just exactly the same thoughts
on certain questions and express their
thoughts in exactly the samelanguage.
The Democratic brethren are affected
the same way. Nearly all OF them
think the same questions are impor-
tant and use the same language to
express 1t, These articles all appear
as editorials and therefore were cer-
tainly written by the editor of each
paper Isn't it remarkable that so
many men should be moved to write
about exactly the same things at
exactly thesam time and use exactly
the same language.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-03
Obituary..

Hugh A. Evans, son Of Charles and
Susan Eastman Evans, was born near
Hillsboro, Highland Co., o, Sept.
"a, 1S48.
He departed this life July 10, 1912,
aged SO years 8 months and 25 days.
He was united In marriage to Alice
]. Lyle, Dec. 10, 1884. To them we're
born three children, two sons, Arthur
L. and Earl F., one daughter, Mary
H., who with their mother remain to
mourn the loss of a devoted husband
and kind and indulgent father.
In early manhood he united with
the Methodist church at Clear Creek
Chapel and later with his wife be-
came member of the Presbyterian
church at Marshall, where he still re-
tanned his membership. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home near
Highland, conducted by Rev. w. J.
McSurely, of Oxford; interment in
Hillsboro cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-03
ALLENSBURG.
sept. 30. 1912

Sept. 30, 1912
VIM. Runyon and family visited rel
atives at Lynchburg Saturday ebd
Sunday.
Mrs. Will Stuart and daughter,
Mildred, of Owensville, have returned
home, after spending a few days with
home folks.
Miss Tessie Shaffer is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ortha Ludwick, at Win
ton Place.
Herbert Shaffer, of Milford spent
Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. Turner Hart and grand daugh-
ters, Of Russell, spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Francis Ludwig.
Miss Dena Ludwick spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Stroup, at Dodson
vile.
Sherman Wrinkle, wife and daugh-
ter, Rebecca, spent Sunday with her
parents.
Mrs. Arthur Fouch and Miss Ger
trude McCreight are visiting relatives
at Columbus.
Mrs Lydia Fouler and daughter,
Mrs. Lewis Hauk, spent last Wednes-
day with her sister, Mrs. NJ. j. Lud-
wick.
Mrs. Milton Holden made business
trip to Hillsboro one day last week.
Samuel Shaffer and sister, Miss
Mel lie, of near Blanchester, spent
Wednesday with friends and relatives
here.
Mrs Emma Shaffer spent Friday
with Noah Shaffer and family.
Will Stuart spent Wednesday with
n. p. CLANCY and family.
Frank Quigley and wife, of Martins.
Vile, spent Sunday with her parents.
Arvill Clabourn and family spent
Sunday with his parents, Samuel
Clabourn and wife.
M. J. Ludwick and wife spent Sun
day at Cincinnati.
Uric Carpenter, wife and daughter,
Gladys, of Russell, visited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Ellis and wife, of Norwood,
visited her mother Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Anna Shaffer spent Sunday
with her brother at Lynchburg.
John Hauk and wife spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Carey .Hen-
derson.
Mrs. Lydia Fowler and daughter,
Della, were shopping in Hillsboro,
Saturday.
willard Galley spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. L G. Stockwell, OF
near Danville.