davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-17
new CLOTHES, NO MONEY
ON ALLEGED HIGHWAYMAN
Young Man Arrested for Rohher,
OF $40 From Payroll Clerk
in Bronx.

James Birry. the YOUNG man win, is
alleged to have S3+o from William
D~ougherty payroll CLERK Of the NJ.
uo"an' COMFY Marble COMPANY IN the
hronS' was arrested to-day In a saloon
AT 'tttF-sev'nth street and Tenth ave.
nue.. lie had hone OF the money with
MIN MT he was logged out ia a com.
p'eie oniht Of new clothes. from hat 10
patent leather shoes.
nary - sad to have taken N" money
from Dousnerty after Knocking MIN
down I'm a vacant lot AT one Ulndrn
ana Forts ninth street ana Trinity NO.
u p~ougN'rty was on his way ia IN,
marble eompany's office from tho Rron
branch OF the Corn Exchange hank
l'oush'fty saws barry deceived him 1,
IN. lot by means of a letter he sad
the boss had given him.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
Congressman Wants "Black
Hand Methods" Of Wall
st. Combination Barred.
ASSASSlNATES RIVALS.
People Should Know depth
of Villainy' Before Aldrich
Currency Plan Is Adopted.

WASHINGTON. FcN. 1f-conpro,s
man Henry az Tex,. r,at,r,, ~, Oh,
Ham. u,i.s comuu
-, -
80, 49, ~ why :"
u.n "o"' 'P""'' !"
,.,. o. ~ ~" 'n'uI.'
Ih" IN" binckhhnd methods or The
n "a''A III 'his country no
' " ~oush- 'h'esuI'-
uo' 'o'' .onsr"ss nccop'e" INC Ma
", pa" currency reform
'm"" nehry vas me au'hor ot a
"p,". ."1 'h'es''fa'ioh resolution
49, o'".e" IN caucus by Demo
-" '.""'t 'huer"ood u speaker
80 nsuoS".u'e. Dy chairman fu)o
'''"'e ."nN'hH ana currency
~. wv" ""s OPPOSED "y inc
49," ''"o.."" chairman Henry ana
""'"" :, "'yah himself was agreed
"'o" o'"e roruohs OF Mr. iiehry's
''.u," "e'e sp'r''cd anu bitter
NOT "he' asked cir Henry.
MUIR" mo those ~biackhand
"",o. W '"' f'h"ncihi M"iia' which
'"m' IN MS country
~ s''"oNeu 'he alleged money mon
opoiy IN wall street and assumed that
no effective Investigation can be mad.
into the r%amincations M either cnr.
repcy lepis,, lion ~. ,r,.,. a., 49,
.,.,. :" '"."'-
.r... 'o'"''o"s uh''' CON
$50 UNDERSTANDS 'he methods OF the
i"S'''ons ana almost supreme money
power
shouldn't we know something Of
the depth OF yillaInv IN which ,,,.
financial mana will a..c.,d. A..
iienrv co,,,rm., .n.."' WI
on, ..1." '''oI' W. rewrite
,".'."Ny m"SI Wouldn't II be
"etter " prone deeply into that hidden
and mysterious side before we swal.
the Aidrich plan?
Let me warn the American naomi.
that va vii, m. .ro,,n. 4. ..I','.,
An, ~,u y. s.S.N', !" ."s ""rk
-" W """" !" 'ne'r p'tia''s I'M
~ We nave thorough Congregational
The evening world., 1912-02-17
U.S.. TROOPS GUARD
MEXICAN CONSUL,
MENACED BY MOB
Madero'S Envoy Anglers Coun-
trymen by Freeing Ameri-
cans Who Crossed Line.

Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. 17.-UnIted
States troops are guarding the Mexican
Consulate here to-day as the result OF
the demonstrations by Mexicans made
against Mexican Consul E. c. Llorente
me local M%exicans are incensed be-
cause Llorente insisted upon ...e release
OF the nineteen United States soldiers
who inadvertently crossed into Mexico
led there by The error Of Lieut.. Ben.
Field. who is now under arrest by order
Of the Wal Department.
Leon Martinez. a Mexican, is under
arrest CHARGED with melting riots
among local Mexicans. lie and his
VIE are said to have led a mob against
the Western Union Telegraph Company
building and the Mexican consulate.
Latest reports from Torreon say the
city 10 completely surrounded by rebels
and may be attacked by tonight. There
stu remain 300 Americans In Torreon.
who have not been able to get out.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE hold.up
OF a train on which were a large num-
Der OF American women by Mexican
rebels was reported to the State De.
partment to-day. According to the de-
spatches the women. with their chill.
dren' were fleeing to the American sid
OF the border line for safety when their
train was halted by the revolut!on,sts
In the neighborhood of Torreon. The
bandits did not modest the Passengers
further than to relieve them OF their
valuHbles. The unsettled condition in
Mexico has precipitated a general ex-
odus OF Americans.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
GAYN0R OFF TO SEASIDE.
Goes To Atlantic City for n Ten
Day S%OJOuru.

Mayor Gaynor. who has been under the
weather from grip a week and has been
absent from the city Hail, journed
from MS Brooklyn home to the Penn,
sylvanla Terminal to-day IN his big
Limousine car, which was Ia len with
many grips ana buyes.
lie took a train fer Atlantic city and
said he meant Ia stay by the sea for
at least ten days or until he fels him
self again.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
SCALp! ICHED, COULDN'T SLEEP
Used "Cuteura.

Csed "CutieuTa. Nd Of the Trouble.
677 Second Ave. New York. N. Y.-"My
scalp started 10 itch terribly. go that I could
hot sleep nor keep from scratching. The
places opened and made sores. ! tried many
remedies but they made my head worse. A
Trend advised me TO Use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In ten weeks 1 was rid Of this
trouble" tSigncd) Miss Alva Gustsfson,
May IL, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold every.
where. Sample Of each free. Address. "Cuti-
cura, Dept. 7. Boston. Tender-fsccd men
should ,ise Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
VOYAGE HELPS r
Banker Gains In Strength and Eat.
Well ON Steamship.

oN bOHisD AAic kAIS-
ERIN AuGUSTE VICTORIA. VIA
HALIFAX. n. s.. Feb. 17.-Charles W.
Morse, the New York banker parolcd
by President Taft from the Atlanta
pe~nltentiary. is steadily improving IN
health during the voyage toward Eu-
rope.
His condition was SO much better yes
terday that he ate three meals. two of
which consisted 81 several courses each.
Although not out Of his cabin during
the day. he sat In his chair for many
hours, Mr.. Morse has not yet ventured
Oh deck. but Is expected to do so IL his
strength Increases. The passage go far
mas MOI been dlsagreeable. and this has
greatly aided In the Improvement OF the
banker,
The evening world., 1912-02-17
FIFTH WRECK VICTIM DEAD.
-------"
New York Man Injured In Pennsyl.
yania smash succumbs.

HUNTINGDON, Pa. Feb. lT.-Henry
Christian Of New YORK. a roo on one
Of the lining cars Of the Pennsylvania
Limited. which was wrecked THURSDAY
a; Warriors Ridge, died in the ~----'
ht.' during The night T'hsa SRnks:
fftI assth al = rasult OF the accident.
All OF the injured still In the hospital
are reported to be doing we'll.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE. Three and four-year-
Odds; purse sW0; msidens; one mile
Fatherola, 10, okoerner). IL to s, q 10
9 ana 2 TO .. hrst, Arbu,us, 1s DiGgins).
=, to ., G 10 8 and l to .. second; Ace Of
Clubs, 100 tSkirvin). s 10 /, 3 to I and Z
to ,. ,hlrd. Time. l.5s S-5. Aclmct. FOL.
aseWa, caylisas ~ ainsls yus also ran.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
new AUTO HOLDUP
sDkzES POLICE ON
! HUNT FOR BANDITS
CONTINUED from First Paxe)

set data concerning possible victims
'~thsar habits and the quantities Of money
o. valusbiss they possess.
LArEOr VICTIM or ROBBERS
TELLS STORY.
The diamond merchant. who In NIFTY
Two years old and lives at No. 2i3 Third
street. Union Hin. N. j.. to-day told
~ own story Of the attack.
Il had been III for two weeks" hs
said. and vent to the city yesterday
only because I had important business
engagements. After I left my ONCE In
John street late In the afternoon ! went
b. NE subway TO ZEE B. N. Levoy. an
eUe3oiaA Ut Ne. ~ East T~wenty.second
street. TO shoW him some unmounted
stsasA No doubt I WAS followed from
the moment ! left the place. A. MT
Lsvey's shop front 10 Of glass and the
iotse1or 10 visible from the street. Tho
lAst tAat I had q wallet full Of Ola.
monls would be known to any n who
haA trsosd me to the place with evil
intent
From Mr.. Lsvoy's I went on .
Broadway car 70 the Marbridge Build
NJ. q sixth avenu n Thirty.fourth
street TO keep an engagement with John
Osmarsst. Of the sage Foundation. had
. number Of mounted diamond rlnss TO
shsw him. He Wa not In his ofhos.
aaA " ] dh not feel well enough TO
watt In the warm ONCE I left the rings
vita his secretary. whom I know we'll.
aal told her I would walt around for
. WAiie and return.
II stroilsd slowly through Thirty
fourth street. up Fifth avenue and then
hack through Thirty-nfth street. when
! NJ within two hundred feet Of Sixth
avGous ] vas conscious Of the fact that
IN automobile had driven up behind ins
anA two young men sprAnS out Of II
toward me. ] could not say whether
Il was . taxicab OF . Limousine. but the
BODY was very dark.
AooAlIANro WhiRtiNo AWAY
0EFoRE VICTIM FELL.
u had no ~prsmonltion OF danger until
selt . blow OF tho back OF my head,
lnstinctivsly ] threw up my left hand
10 var % another blow. and my hand
.-Wos struck down. Then came Q THIRD
blow. which landed ON my head and
seat me Keeling. know ! tried to ORA
NY ovsrcoat together with my righ'
hand. but h coat was ripped open M
one Of the men reached into my Inside
pocket Tor my wallet and tore wallet and
pocket out with one jerk.
What seems strange to ms Is that
could see people walking unconcernedi)
through Sixth avenue As though 10th,
Ing ware happening. ! don't know
whether I made an cutlery. wat
stunned and confused by the first blow
ana aimost before ! Auld realize wha,
WA happening I had been robbed ant
the thieves were hurrying away"
The evening world., 1912-02-17
Cruiser. Destination secret.

WAhHlNuToN, Feb, 1.-THE dc-tln.
alton OF the armored cruiesr Wcst VII.
slnla, which sailed from Honolulu YES.
terdaN' sun i unknown outside naval
circles The vessel was fully coaled
ana provisioned for n long ,rip. II wa,
sad her destination is neither China
nor Mexico, however.
The evening world., 1912-02-17

benrlne when the bottle exploded ana
I set fire TO her clothing. In her agony
she leapd from a third-s;orN window
!, and fell upon an extension two stories
' below, where she burned 70 death.
. Not a great while before this, Dr John
Haslett. frcm whom samuel and Mary
Haslett Inherited their fortunes. dicd
In his famous ~ n.ion nj ~ J ~
ID. ton sire I. During lie prime Or Has
is lett tais Mas c%O.s.uercj the ms .e"y
r appointed ANA luin.o"eI d"cithE ~
Brooklyn. For gears It VAS tHe scene
Of notable entertainments Al iis NE
+, In Brooklyn Dr. utsi.tt kept o!cl mouse
+. on q r~rinccly scaic. lie came oi an GA
and wealthy S0.,n CAOina fa'n'iJ and
=, entertained a.tol .ae lavish fusIlon OF
his anceslors.
The Clinton street hcme, .th All the
- treasures u Cua.aintd. was lcit 70 Miss
Mary Hssl,tt. u 1y her 1t sas uoarded
81 up and never opcncd nga'n. For n gem
10 GRAFTON II has been kn wn In brooklyn
20 rs the Clinton street House q Nys-
= terry"
The evening world., 1912-02-17
THINGS
IN THE FASHIONS
FOR THE WOMEN
Spring Styles Designed in New
York Regardless Of
Paris.
EXHIBITED AT REVIEW.
Visions at Banquet of the Bust
ness Mems Society Of
ladies' Tailors.
Marguerite MOoevs Marshall.
what DO You think you're 70
wear this sprine2

Really. you don't have to think. for It's
all decided for YOU. And the result OF
the decision was announced last night
at the Spring Fashion Review and Ban
Que, Of tho Bts!nes. Mons Society v
Ladies' Tallors and Dressmakers OF
New York. Now let's draw a long
breath and begin again.
The Review" was held In Tavernc
Louis, and, according to the reviewers.
there was presented the ono authorized
edition Of American styles for Ameri-
can woman.
The evening world., 1912-02-17

PILES CURED -. q TO - DAYS.
e gus M sass g !'ss!ai. p!isa. sissaias
The evening world., 1912-02-17
MARROW SKIRT WILL BE IN
VOGUE IN AMERICA.

The exceedingly narrow skirt will per-
slst. The American woman said on.
OF the moulders OF her destiny las.
night. likes "A straight hanging skirt
which does not draw In around the bot
tom. but which shows no extra full
ness Therefore the circumference OF
the spring skirt will be from a yard and
~three-auartcrs to two yards and q
quarter. The empire finish at the belt
line will prevail. and the popular length
Will be three Inches from the ground.
The striking feature OF the new coat
will be the bell sleeve. close-ftting at tho
Rrmpit. but with tho lower edGe fourteen
inchcs IN circumference and seven or
eight inches wide. sTrs Ninomo sleeve
Will he used to some extent. but its
popularity IN waning. Most OF the
sleeves will be three.auarter length. but
elbow sleeves are to be worn.
COATS WILL MEASURE "a TO %
INCHES IN LENGTH.
Coats will not be more than twenty
eight inches In length. and many will
be only twenty-four or twenty-six
Inches. All the effects will he very soft.
with absolutely no stirenlng used be-
tween the material and the lining. In
cut and In trimming tho short. waisted
effect will be manifest. Some sailor col
lars will be worn. hut the popular collar
has broad evers IN front. often made
OF embroidery. The collars. including
tho revers. are nearly all OF light ma
tcrtal. contrasting with the dark suits,
or else are overlaid with lace collars.
This 10 to give a light effect. suitable
for warm weather.
Many OF the coats are seamless. or
with only ono seam. They tend to
blouse In front. but nj smooth or are
belted IN the back. A good deal OF
trimming will be used. including velvet
or embroidered collars and cufYs, en-
broider"i buttons. cords Of the same
material AS the suits. and buckles. Many
coats fasten diagonally across the from;
with large buttons.
one new skirt which deserves a para
graph to Itself II the double formation.
This IL really a one-sidsd OVERSIGHT. on
one side the effect Is perfectly plain, but
the other laps over with stitched piaits,
and perhaps an eight-inoh slit at the
bottom, In the part Of the skirt under
the fold, to give more freedom In walk
ing. This skirt fastcns ON the side. and
a new trick In to obtain tho very slight
~fullncss by shirring at one side Of the
waist.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
WAYS FOR MAKING COATS
LOOK "ShORT.WAlSTED.

There Is No END 10 the ways OF max
ing tho coats look shortwaisted \
charming suit OF French ripple pongeo
had sixteen tucks running In -four rows
across tho back OF the coat, raising the
natural wAistlins svsrAl inches. yhis
The evening world., 1912-02-17
Every design exhibited was
made In New York." and now let
Paris d hsr wor.r.rsN America
has spoken,

In the first place. you shall have a few
msslms Of general application. and then
Will describe In detail sundry rav!sh-
INK costumes which will burst upon your
dellghloL glZn within a cory few Meeka.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
NEWEST MATERIALS AND THE
MOST POPULAR ONES.

The newest material ls. ~ course, the
Turkish towelling, or English ratanua
to give 1t Its proper name. other pop
ular materials will include the perennial
light weight serges, poplins. changeablc
silks. and pongee. The black and hit,
maspie shades, much worn during the
last " seasons. are Ia less favor this
year Mahogany. cinnamon. navy blue
and white are the favored tints. White
serge, relieved with blue velvet, is ex-
pected to be especially well ll<rl
The evening world., 1912-02-17

NOW Tor the viHions. One OF the
nrst I saw vas a blue serge suit,
the coat out all In ono piece. Nine
rows Of double braiding across the
back gave the desired short
waistsd eject. There was a very
elaborate collar OF white serge,
with . little lace collar over II,
N having extremely wide rsvsrs
with touches OF tan and sags-grssn
in the facings. The o a fastened
diagonsiiy. and tho buttons were
matched by those running down the
side OF the skirt.
The evening world., 1912-02-17

'~thsar habits and the quantities Of money
o. valuablss they possess.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21
"Mutt & Jeff"

The best evidence theatre mana
ger can offer his patrons as to the
actual merits of an entertainment
that he is offering for your approval
is undisputed facts concerning it's sue
cess elsewhere. What is said here con-
cerning the success of Gus Hills
production of Bud Fishers great car
toon play "Mutt and Jeff" coming to
Bells Opera House Friday, Nov. 20,
can easily be verified in the news
columns of almost any newspaper.
More than five hundred prominent
newspapers throughout the country
are running the C ever Fisher cartoons
daily. That Newspaper Is Paying A
Big Bonus For The Privilege OF Get
ting The Fisher Castoon Because 1t
Attracts Its Readers, because it has
proven the biggest success since car
toon pictures have become feature
in daily papers. Millions of people
open their morning paper at the "fun-
nv page" TO see what new stunt 'Mutt
an jeff are up to. You can then
agne With what pleasure the people
look lorwa ard to seeing those two funny
fellows in real life, depicted by clever
flesh and blood actors, who are physi-
cally fitted to properly portray every
movement that Bud Fisher had con-
ceIved to be funny. Mutt and JEFF"
has actually created a sensation never
before known in theatrical history.
In New York City where the play ran
to record business at the Grand Opera
House and at the Manhattan Opera
House; in Chicago where it ran four
teen weeks to phenomenal business;
in Boston where it ran fifteen weeks
to actual capacity and in every city
large or small in the entire country
and wrung from the most conservative
critics the enviable title of being the
greatest financial and artistic success
in quarter of century. You don't
want any better evidence than this,
DO you? The big New York company
with all of the arguments that won
its success will be here Get seats
now. Early.-adv.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21
Real Estate Transfers.

d. M. Coyner to Louis Moore ct al,
Fairfield tip, 113a, $4,000.
Cynthia A. Harrington to D. n.
Caudy. Rainsboro, lot, 81.
GlennBarrett ct al to D. N. Caudy,
Rainsboro, lot, 81.
Dunlap Wakefield to H. j. Derivan,
New Vienna, lot, 1882 80.
Albert L. Pence to H. G. Powell,
New Market tp, lea. 81.
Jesse Ankron to Clara A. Finnegan,
Greenfield, lot, 81.
Dunlap Wakefield to Mrs. R. D..
Bryan, New Vienna, lot, $67 50.
A. G. Hall to Della Stratton, Clay
tip, la, $3.50.
F. D. Temple to A C. Hall, Clay tp
la, S25
Clarence Dean to Anna Smith,
Lynchburg, lot, $1,000
Joseph E. Stabler to Stella T. Stab.
Ter, Hillsboro, lot, 81.
Isaiah Smith to Jane A. Mercer.
Leesburg, lot. $4,000.
j. q. Gossett ct al to John W. De-
Hass, Clay tp, la, 81.
q. l.. Shaper to Urban Stroup.
Lynchburg, lot, 81.
Minerva Rollins to Jane Young,
Hillsboro, lot, $3.50.
WEmma S Gustin to David Steele.
Greenfield, lot, 81.
Hulda + Philips to H. Ella Strain.
Greenfield, lot, 81.
Margaret CLANCY ct al to Marie C.
Jones, Liberty tip, 5a, 81.
j.. W: Edmondson to Arthur Slagle
ct al, Greenfield. lot, 81.
Louisa Stevens to Rosa A. Pence,
Salem tp, Ga 5000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

Judge o H. Hughes, Of the state
public utilities commission, and w.
L. Finley will 60 to Madison, Wis, to
investigate the machinery used by
that state for valuing property of the
public service corporations. The Wis.
consin system has been in operation
for several years and is said to give ex-
cellent results. One of the promises
made by Cox was that there would be
a physical valuation made of this prop
erty as a basis for future rates and
taxes. If he can spare the time Cox
will join his two representatives at
Madison. Upon the result Of this in.
vestigation will depend largely his
recommendation to the general as
sembly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

David e. Grove, aged 54 years, died
from heart trouble at his home at
Dallas Monday night. The funeral
services were held "Wednesday after
noon at the Dallas Christian church
at l O'Clock Intern nj in the nall 8
cemetery. He is survived by WIDOW
and two children.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

Daughter-Papa, Harold said some
sealed proposals came to your office
yesterday?
Father-So they did, dear.
Daughter (anxiously)-Were any of
them for Baltimore American
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held half hours prayer
service on Monday, in line with the
Missionary services being held in the
various churches this week. There is
no organization more in sympathy
with the Missionary work than the W..
G. T. U. nor one doing more good than
this great Union of all churches and
creeds. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. James Keys. on the
corner of Pleasant and Elm, next Mon
day afternoon, at 2 O'Clock to which all
will be welcome. This will be pray
er and evangelistic service.
PRESS SUPT.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

The manketti nutl are obtained
from trees which grow wild all over
the north of the German Southwest
African protectorate. 1t is said that
the natives and bushmen eat the fruit
without any Ill effects.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

Mrs. Nancy Stultz, of Hillsboro, and
Mrs. FenigaD, Of Paulding county,
were the guests of their cousins, ]. M.
Wisecup and Mrs. diary Skeen, east Of
Hillsboro the past week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

The Little Light Bearers Missionary
Society will hold a market in the lobby
of the Forum Wednesday afternoon of
next week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21
Mrs. G B. Beecher is spending a
few days this week at Louisville, KY.

Circuit Court will convene here next
Tuesday. Thirteen cases are on the
docket for hearing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

Little Light Bearers Society will
meet in the Sunday School room at
the Methodist church Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

Mrs. W. W. Glenn viii entertain a
company of ladies today with lun-
cheon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Ruble and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Murphy, of Lynch
burg, motored here Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Buck.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

Rev. L. e. Durr spent Saturday in
Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

Judge Cyrus Newly is holding court
at London this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Shry, Mrs. Susan
Shry, Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Hale ard
John Ebicks, of Dayton, motored here
on Sunday and visited Mrs. Shry's
mother, Mrs. George Rains.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

Tablets. envelopes and box station
airy at Tener & Co. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Frank and baby,
of Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, are Wis
iting the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs S. FL. Frank.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

Fred Gabriel, of Norwood, came
here Monday to spend a few days
hunting and to visit his sister Mrs.
William Hill, and his brothers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

Half soles and leather strips at Ten.
er & Co. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

During the week of Nov 25-3O we
will give the purchasers of all mall
leable steel ranges the same set Of
aluminium ware that we gave during
our former demonstration.
Hillsboro Implement Co. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

Mrs. VIII Reed entertained with a
dinner Friday for Mrs. Frank Nc
Keehan, of Denver, Col.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

Special at Tener & Co., Friday and
Saturday of this week, four quart en-
ameied pudding pans, triple coated
and white lined, best grade. Regular
price 25c, sale price 15c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

Miss Ellen Steele, of Milford, was
the guest of her parents, Judge and
Mrs. S. F. Steele, from Friday until
Sunday evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Rogers have
gone to St Petersburg, Fla, to spend
the winter.