davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

purity agitation. Thus, everywhere We
find the White Ribboncrs strongly ad-
vocatin9 the truthful presentation OF
the sex question
One Of the most forcctul parts OF
Mrs, Shepard s address was regarding
the great evangclistic movement IN
Ohio This movement has eNcrtcd Il
very strong influence ON the civic ll|c
OF Ohio cities and tho entire state so
that the great civic reforms OF that
state arc being carried on AS "A result
Of tic great spiritual awakening. She
told of the hundreds of Young mon aud
women Of the churches organized tor
the study of scientific temperance AS
well as for Bible and missionary study
and The already large results. She
closed her address with very pathetic
arpeal for revival here in salt Lake
CITY.
4 reception VIII bc given to Mrs.
Shepard Jan. %, mt The home of Mrs.
Martha +. Jones. Al that time Mrs.
Shepard will tell something Of the last
national w. G. r. l.. convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

toriau's Review Miss Lucy Kirk
ham gave some piano aud vocal selec-
tiops. and Miss Hartwcll PLAYED several
piano solos. Light refreshments were
served; The next meeting will be with
ary ).
The seekers Literary club met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. r. q.
Owens, $50 Douglas avenue. The rcou.
lar lesson from ''Grcek Life WAS dis
cussod. aud q magazine article on NfTbo
Royal Family of Greece" was re-
viewed.
The music section Of the Ladies :
Literary club carried ou, an excellent
Ghop1n programme at the clubhouse
Wednesday afternoon under the dircc.
ton Of Mrs i. n Cook and Miss
Blanche Miller Those taking part
were Miss Lillian Pierce, Mrs. S, O. i.
Neldcn. Mrs b, T. Anderson, Mrs,
Frank Browning. Mrs =, n. Cook. Miss
Blanche Miller, Mrs. !. c. Taylor. Miss
Lillian Phelps. Miss Ethel NcrtIetou.
Miss Cecil Cowden, Miss Eva Young
dale and Miss Marian Matthews.
The Cleofan club met "Wednesday af
tornoon with Miss Abbie Wells. 6s
FIRST avenue. Mrs. H. *. Burton gave
the topic for the afternoon. ''Louis Ma
polcon, lS7o1S7l,'
The Woman 5 club met Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs, George r. Gatrell
l32 Third East street, 4 ocucraI lis
cusslon of current events was led by
Mrs. \. j. johnson.
The Spirit of Liberty chapter. Dauph
ters OF the American Revolution, met
Thursday afternoon in regular monthly
session with Mrs. G. f. Allen, 92o First
avenue. Mrs. Frank Is. Stephens was
chairman Of the meeting. Mrs. A. ].
Gorham gave rcview Of Margaret De.
land 8 'lron Woman Mrs. NJ. J..
Hrines. gave two pleasing piano sclec.
lions from Gricg. "The Butterfly and
The Welding March, Refreshments
were served
The history section of tho Ladies'
Literary club met Thursday morninp al
the clubhouse. An open discussion of
- Tho Court OF Louis NV was led
bY Mrs. L. o. Lcachcrwood
The Browning section of the Ladies
Literary club was entertained Satur Law
afternoon by Mrs. w. j. Shcaly. No. III
cummings apartments. Luncheon was
served nj ! o clock and was followed
hF thc reading of 'Thc Ring and the
Book, under the direction of Mrs.
William Jennings.
The five sections of the Ladies AidI
society Of the FIRST Methodist church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Announcements.

The poets section Of tue Ladies LIT
crary club will meet Monday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock with Mrs. A. T. Noll-
mcr. 80 Alameda avenue The reading
Of "b'Aiglon, by Rostand, will be
continued.
Mrs. MrNeel's sections Of Lhc Ladies
Aid society of the First Methodist
church will be entertained by Mrs. II.
O. Lee at her apartment in the Miller
fats Thursday afternoon.
The Daughters of the Revolution will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the bishops
building. Mrs. I. +. Wiley Will have
charge of the programme.
The Clcofan club Will meet Wcdncs-
day afternoon with Mrs w. H. Ritter,
So ID street. Current literature will
be discussed by Mrs. Charles IL. Wells.
The art section Of the Ladies' Lit,
crarv club will meet Wednesday morn.
ing at 1890 O'Clock at the club house.
- Sacred and Profauc Love- will be
the topic for discussion and tho paper
for the morning will bc given by Mrs.
G., +, Wilson.
The currcut events and current liter
aturc section of tho Ladies' LITERARY
club will meet Friday afternoon at the
club house. \ paper on "The Methods
Of Signore Montessori'' will be given
by Mrs. j. NJ. Dart An answer Ia the
theory advanced by Professor Lids
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

business session, Just preceding the
programme, revised plans for the new
club house were submitted for con
sideration. The changes will involve
AN increased expenditure of $500, A
decision will not be made until the
plans have been thoroughly examined
by the club members.
The women Of the L. of L, held an
interesting meeting in the kiudergar.
ten room at the university yesterday
afternoon. Miss Althea Wheeler gave
an excellent address on "fhe Use and
Abuse of Recipes in Cooking. Re
cipes were submitted by members of
the society by special request. The
Hyde orchestra played during the
afternoon. Light refreshments were
ron Cummings, Mrs. Fred Bennion.
Mrs. D. r. ALEU-, Mrs. Mosiah Hall and
Miss Lucille Paul.
\ Biographical sketch of the late
president of the Monday Night Liter
airy club, William IT. Tibbsls, was read
by the secretary, j. Cecil Allen. at
The club meeting last week, Mrs
Helen M. Root conducted the current
events discussion. A memorial book
let, prepared by members of The club
in honor of Mr.. T'ibbals. was approved
by the membership and presented to
probation Mrs. T,bbals was ten
dered the club presidency to complete
the unexpIred term of her husband
and their son, William Howard lib
balls was invited to fill the member.
ship vacancy.
Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Homemade Candies

We make many kinds sell they are pure
and whoeome the best of materials
and the steadily Increasing demand proof VIC can
offer Of their worth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

The Cleofan club met "Wednesday af
tornoon with Miss Abbie Wells, IS
First avenue. Mrs. H. *. Burton gave
the topic for the afternoon. "Louis Ma.
polcon, 1S1O-1STl' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

The Woman $ club met Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs, George r. Gatrell,
AZ Third East street, a general lis.
cusslon of current events was led by
Mrs. \. j. johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

The history section of tho Ladies
Literary club met Thursday morning at
the clubhouse. An open discussion of
Tho Court Of Louis NV was led
BY Mrs. T.. O. Leachcrwood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

The Woman S Home Missionary So
ciety of The First Methodist church
will meet Tuesday afternoon in regular
session at the home Of Mrs Newell
Becman, l0J5 East South Temple. All
of the Methodist women Of The city
arc invited 10 bc present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

The Seekers Literary club met
tuesday afternoon with Mrs. r. 3.
Owens. 259 Douglas avcnue. The rcou
lar lesson from Greek Life was dis
russon. and q magazine article on 'fTbo
Royal Family of Greece" was rc-
viewed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

The Wassech Literary club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the homo of
Mrs. II. \. King. SOC East Tenth
South street. Mrs. w. \. Wight viii
give paper on - Referendum and Re-
call The reading of " Hamlet - will
be continued. Others on the programme
arc Mrs. w /. Brown and Mrs Byron
Cummings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

The civics committee Of the state
Federation of Women 5 clubs will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. =,
y. Cook. 81 X street. The committee
viii JOIN the Monday Night club in Il
crusade against automobile speeding,
and Will take further steps toward Sc
curing the appointment of = woman
on the salt LakeS school board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

The Lloyd alliance VIII give - reg
,Ilar luncheon Wednesday at Unity
hal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

The College club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. ]. ID. Travis, Ii Is
Second aYnnmc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

toriau's Review Miss Lucy Kirk.
ham gave some piano aud vocal selec-
tons, and Miss Hartwcll played several
piano solos, Light refreshments were
served Inc next meeting will be with
Mrs. E. Bonncmort Monday. Fcbru.
AIRY >.
The evening world., 1912-05-09

White
DRAWERS :.
OF Cambria. trimmed with lace ana
embroidery and dainty tucks. z
Reg. SOC. Friday only........ AOc
CORSET COVERS
OF N~ainscok. trimmed with Val. lace
and insertion. beading with
ribbon. Reg. Csc. Friday only &c
GOWNS
High. low and v nccks. in Cambria.
Chemise. Drawers. Short Skirts. Com
binations, Corset Covers and Long
skirts trimmed with lsces and en-
broidery. Reg. ooc and 76c. IN
Friday only. CVe
MESSALINE pETT1COATS
In White and Colors-Grecn. Black.
American Beauty. Emcsald Green.
Lavender. Blue and Pink. "a
Reg. 600. Friday only. $4.OS
In White Crepe, deep tucked ruffle
and dust ruffle. Reg. $3.50. m
Friday only S1.VV
The evening world., 1912-05-09
WOMAN WOULD NOT STOP
GOSSIP OVER TELEPHONE
TO SAVE A GIRLS LIFE.
Refuses to Give UP Wire So Am.
bulance Gould BE Called for
Injured Child.

CHICAGO. May e-somcwhers In Chi
caso to-day Ia a woman whose selhsh
refusal to interrupt her telephone gossip
with q friend 20 an ambulance call
might be sent may be responsible for
the death OF a little girl.
Nora and Julia Crowley. cousins. nine
n ten years old, were roller skating
on the sidewalk at West Thirty-seventh
street and Union avenue. Alfred oebler
drove q heavy truck on tho side walk
TO avoid an approaching automobile.
Both little girls fell under tho wheels Of
the truck.
Nora's left leg was torn of and her
body terribly bruised. Julia's arm was
broken.
Neishbors ran to help the children.
and one dashed into a house and tried
to telephone for n police ambulance
when a woman's voice snapped over
the wire:
II am using this line. Pray DO not
interrupt"
but there's . iittie girl here with her
leg torn OF. ! want 10 get an ambu-
lancer exclaimed the mar.
Oct on the wire; ! am talking now"
was the reply. and the mar had to run
several blocks before he could get word
10 the police.
At tho hospital the doctors said the
delay would probably mean failure to
save Nora's life.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
WIDOWED BY TITANIC,
SPANISH BRIDE GOES
HOME WITH DOCTOR
Premier's Niece Lost All Her
Jewels and Money When
Ship Went Down.

Sonora Penosco. who IL the ne!co OF
Don Jose canaiejas. Premier Of spain.
ana who sailed on the Titanic a bride
and arrived on the carpathia a widow
trusted herself to the sea again to-day.
me sailed on La Provence OF the
French line with DR.. Demetrlo Castel-
lana. who had come from Madrid upon
the orders OF the stricken BRIDES par
ents to accompany her to her home In
che Spanish capital
When Sonora Penasco, whose husband,
vietA. had Kissed her in a last farewell
a. she was going over the side In one
Of the Titansc's lifeDoats. arrived on the
rescue ship she had no friends TO COM
fort her In her bereavement and she
had to 60 to the Plaza Hotel a stranger
In q new land. There she had stayed
until the family physician arrived here
on La Provence a fcw days ago TO join
her. sonora Pcnasco had been well
nigh Frustrated by tho fatal ending OF
her honeymoon, and when, heavily
yelled. che went up the %gangplank Of
the French ship to-day weakness showed
- her step.
DIR. ACasteiIana said that the Sonora
sAo tVst 81 Va titt @ft ''fAth
trousscau with the Titanic's laundering.
Among her valuables were two strings
Of pearls valued al 81 900 and 1900 and
1900 francs. The doctor said that when
Sonora Penasco returns to Madrid her
famIly will consult legal advice rela i've
ID recovering from the White S,ar Com
ppny something Of the value OF What
abe had lost.
The Champiain dele CATION from
France. which came here to present
the Rodin bust that is to be mounted
% the Champlain memorial light
house. sailed on La Provence. Gabrielle
f3snotaux. the chairman OF the delega-
ton. said In departing that II was the
tremendous activity OF Americans that
impressed him above all tina, he had
seen on this. his FIRST visit TO America
He was also surprised. NJ. Hanotaux
added. TO ma that outside OF the cities
the country was so thickly populated.
He had looked for waste places and
Asd seen none.
Louis Bleriot. the manufs cturer OF
the French aeroplane that bears his
name. said laughingly that after look
Ing at our big buildings he had decided
that II was safer OF top Of a s~kyscrapsr
ahan In one Of the Bleriot m~onoplanes,
even. And that was q concession for
an inventor to make. II. Bleriot said.
John II. Cabin. vlce-Pres!dent Of the
New York Telephone Company. was an
other L. Provence passenger. He 10
going abroad for \ four months va
cation.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

4 progressive euchre for the bsnsat
Of the Church Of the Immaculate Con.
cGption OF Stapleton, will be given at
the Parish Hail OF the Church. on We'd
nesday evening. May q. Many hand
Some prises hava already been secured
enA will be awarded to tho winners. A
6ipce will follow the cards.
An illustrated lecture on 'The Won
Aees Cd Niagara" was given BY the Rev.
J. B. J. Rhodes at the Kingsisy ~. n
chpl - Of Stapleton last evening.
n1iss Bertha Hsnnetsy Of West
Brighton has returned from Psskskiii,
fossrs shs was the guest Of friends foe
= Nssk.
Y anss Harriet wanslow Of stap,ston
y ytsttang friends ct Rutherford. n. J.
"a Runa ray Girl viii be- presented
- the Music Hail Of Sailors Snug
Hsgeor this evening BY the Comedy
opera Club Of Staten Island.
~ guest Of friends ct Atlantic City.
Aschdeaconry COMMITTEES Of the Won.
go Auxiliary to the Board Of Missions
The Protestant Episcopal Church will
hela tomorrow afternoon at thu
Parish Hal Of Christ Church oe New
1g4ghtou.
1f.sr . Qisaant v1St spent with
Hrnnds 1t Atlantic Highlands. xisi
Carrie Shaw 10 again at her home 1,
Aytochar.
Inc Msu's Club Of the Bnshto,
&e(shks Reformed Church will give {
minstrel entertainment at Curtis LV
csum at d. George this evening. 4 IN,
OrossAmms hes been arranged.
Tomorrow evening st Calvary Pres
bytertan Church. corner Bement an,
Castjston avenues. West Now Brighton
twoivs young women Of the church vii
present . farce based on suffragstt
1deas. II 10 called "A Gentle Jury"
The evening world., 1912-05-09

DISH TdWELLNG
Pu's linen. I'd border. Reg.
Ioc. Friday at. lard .......... { G
GAS COOKING RANGES
8-burner top. Vt drilled burners,
large wen space Il roasting, broilin9
and baking. Evek one warranted
Reg. s7.9S. Friday 20.
COPPER cHAFINo Dish
Holds 8 pints and has the patent
alcohol lamp. Yoi can cook whole
meal on thh dish. ass- s7.6o..I.o
Friday onlS. .............. $4.SO
TEA SETS
OF American Porcelain. In assorted
natural, floral and border designs.
Every lpece finished with gold and
there Ae SO pieces to each set.
Reg. $3.50. Friday only. -. 1910
Chin Clearance! compri.
ing Said Plates. Bread and Butter
Plates. Fruit S~sucers. Relish Dishes.
in neat Qoral decoration. Reg.
l0c and tc. Friday only. each. z e
lRNH POINT LACE
500 pats. exceptionally handsome
designs; u$ds on extra quality French
net. 81 trds long. Reg.
$3.50, Fri4y only. per pr. $5.IS
TALE OILCLOTH
~ yard wide. in a good assortment
Of tile de$ns. In Blue; also Green
with Whit ground. Reg. Csc. &c
Friday onll I'd. l6c
Among Hich you will find many Of
the ~newestlnd most popular designs
and colors. Reg. coo. Friday
only, yd. ..l................ loo
UTI4TY BOXES
These srAcovered with mating.
trimmed witlbsmboo; SO inches long.
Is inches widand 10 inches 90
deep. Reg. sfo, Fri. only, Szsf =
Give and fdeem n6urety"
The evening world., 1912-05-09

Don't rob yourssiN
oon't lose the best laugh Of thu
The evening world., 1912-05-09
WOMEN HONOR MRS. SAGE.
Uss 'Dsy" Observed b. Assesia.
tion Of Her ola School.

Mrs. Russell Sage now has . place
enDng those whom other women csls-
brste. Tho Emma willard Association.
made up OF sluranae OF the Troy school
where she studied. had q "Ars. Russsll
Sage Day" yesterday In the Hotel Man
haitian.
Mr.. sage was not able 70 be present.
but her letter gave the lie % reports
Of her serious indisposltion. One par,
yau: The suffrage parade was In.
spiring. IN while all wrongs may no,
b entirely rightsd by votes by women,
there will be man steps upward
Mr.. Sage saw the parade from hsi
Fish avenue home.
The alumnas will incorporate with
the young graduates Of the seminary.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
WOMEN'S DRESSING
SACOJJES.

SA(QOES.
In White and Colorcd Lawn; square
neck and three-quarter sleeves.
Reg .'50c. Friday only ...... 80
WOMEN'S HOUSE SKIRTS.
In Dark Pcrcalc or Light Lawn. The
pcrcale has a plain hem; the lawn Q
deep flounce. Reg. soc. FRI
SILK DRESS pOpLN.
SO inches wide. in q full line
Of colors. Reg. $l.00. Friday
ROUGH POM
GEE SILK SUITNG.
SO inches wide. Reg. Csc.
ALL-WoOL DRESS SERGE.
~ inches wide. in Navy Blue or
Black. spongcd and shrunk, ready ios
the needle. Reg. sl.OO. Friday
GUARANTEED SATIN.
LININC
SO inches wide. guaranteed for tive
seasons. In all %colors. also White or
Black. Reg. S5c. Friday only.
yard' 3SC
l9c TO use RIBBONS, loo.
An assortment Of weAves and colors.
So to 0 inches wide. Reg. l9c
to Csc. Friday only. yard. -. lOC
MORE TAFFETA RIBBON
5I2 inches wide. in a variety Of use
full an e0lor.. Reg. lsc. Friday 1oi.
ohis, yoru. ..... 46xS
STAMPED LINEN SHIRT.
WAISTS
All new designs. Reg. el.oo. "A
Friday only Voc
FINISHED PILLOWS-Bis assort-
ment Of coverings. filled with good
quality silk floss. Reg. Sl.00.
Friday only DIS
STAMPED LINEN CENTRE
PIECES-24 inches for eyelet
embroidery. Reg. soc. 80. -. Zoe
The evening world., 1912-05-09
The Absence Of Trade
Marx a Sign Of
Substitution.

The only absolutely sanitary M
tcrisl used In the construction 81 floor
coverings Is Carer" Or wire grace Of
the CREx standard. A. the name Of
the material implies. CREx products
wear like iron.
They do not collect or hold dust.
The weave being porus. yet substan-
tial. and the fibre impenctrablc. dust
sits through. Simply shake and dust
with 9 damp broom.
CREX floor coverings ere soft,
pliablc, resilient and full Of body.
They lie flat, never curl-no matter
what weather conditions.
CREX rugs. carpets and runners
give n room q distinct. cheerful stmos-
phcrc Of which you never tire. The
variety Of pattern and color effects
permits perfect harmony with any
room setting. You seldom find . well
appointed living porch without
Az cREx rus. 81. Indicated b, II.
CREx Trademark stitched thereon.
We have heard Of ov~sr-smbitious
clerks tearing of these guarantees q
quality In order 70 substitute imitation
grace russ. 1nsiss upon the original
and genuine CREx.
Ash to see ckEx 800, ss.oo, $500.
mace e: q &. s:'S 9s,s :s1'' s..i fi 5, an S...! ::
~evesywhere.
CREx CARPET co. '' r.. :'' s::c
|CREx
0v0as CAyPsts and RUS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04
DALLAS.

July l, 1912.
Pearl Stephen and family spent Sat.
urday night and Sunday with Mrs.
Martha Hixson.
Frank Shoemaker and family enter
tained Thursday at dinner, S. w.
Wolf, wife and daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Daniels and daughter, Ruth, Of
Indiana, who are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Bertha Lemlis, who has been
the guest of her parents, j. W..
Stephen the past two weeks returned
to her home in Cincinnati Monday.
Garry West, wife and little daugh.
ter, Of Shackelton, spent Saturday
night with the formers brother, VIM
West and wife.
Miss Eunice Easter, was appointed
as delegate by the Christian Sabbeth
School to the Sunday School Conven-
tion, which was held at Rainsboro
Sunday afternoon, at 2 p m. n
Little Chester Finnegan, Of Hills
boro, visited his grandma, Mrs. Kath-
rine Deakyne, the past week.
Vernon Stephen and family, Of
Bridges, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with G. II. Stephen and fam
lily.
Miss Ruth Warnock spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Keifer, Of
Greenfield.
S. w. Wolf and wife entertained
Sunday at dinner, Frank Shoemaker
and family.
Chas. West and family spent Sun
day with Sam Grove and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glaze, of near Hills
boro, spent Sunday with the latter's
brother, Joe Patton and wife.
Mrs. vernie Flnnegan aud children,
Susie and Chester, we're the guests Of
her mother, Mrs. Kathrine Deakyne.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04
IMPORTANCE OF cow TESTING
Careful study Of Records Of Herds In
Test Indicate That silage Is
Very Essential.

The Bureau Of Animal Industry Of
the Department of Agriculture has
two men specially engaged in giving
assistance to state officials in organic
Ing and conducting cow-testing asso-
Citations. During the last fiscal year
33 new associations were formed and
seven were discontinued. There are
now 81 such associations in this coun-
try, the greater number of which the
dairy division has been instrumental
in organizing. These 81 associations
comprise about 10000 cows. An Off
cial of the dairy division in talking of
the work in this direction. showed a
record Of two herds in one of the as
sociations as an interesting example
Of what is being accomplished in en-
abling farmers to keep records of cost
production, etc, and to detect and
remedy any shortcomings In herd
No. 1, 9207 pounds of milk were pro-
duced at a cost of $51.04 for feed.
while in herd No. 2, 5,4S2 pounds Of
milk wer produced at a cost for feed
OF $55.21. The former made a profit
Of $76.22 per COW, while the other
made a profit Of only sS.65 per COW.
The more profitable herd was fed an
abundance of silage, while to the 9th
er no silage was fed. This, of course,
Is not the only reason for the differ
ence; however, a careful study Of the
records of these herds indicated that
silage is very essential. The owner Of
the Improbable herd has been living
next to a man who had a silo for a
number of years, yet he did not real
'ze its usefulness until he saw these
figures, after which he built a silo at
once
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04
BARRETT.

July l, 1912.
Norman Overman and wife gave an
ice cream social last Saturday evening
in honor Of their son, Vernon and
daughter, HELEN, there was So present.
The evening was spent in games and
music, all reported fine time.
Albert Cowgirl, wife and daughter,
Of Philadelphia, is visiting their par
ents, j. b. Cowgirl and wife.
Roy Davis and sister, Auria, Of Lees.
burg, were visiting friends in this
community last Saturday and Sunday.
Pearl, the youngest daughter of
VIM. Davidson and wife, underwent
a surgical operation in Greenfield last
week, under the Physicians of Dr.
Jones, of Greenfield, and DIR. Mason
Of Marshall, and Is slowly improving.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04
ALLENSBURG.
July l, 1912.

July L, l5lE.
The Dodson Township Commence.
ment will be held here Saturday even
ing, July 6.
Herbert Shaffer, Of Milford, is spend
ing few days with his mother, Mrs.
Emma Shaffer.
Miss Daisy Carpenter entertained at
her home Sunday evening Misses Tes-
sic and Emma Shaffer and Daisy and
Ocie CLANCY and Herbert Shaffer and
Srofe Ludwick.
Harley Ludwig has gone to Milvin
to spend several weeks with his
brother, Charles Fowler.
Several from this place attended the
festivals at Danville and Russell Sat.
urday night.
George Long and wife, Of Detroit,
Mich, are spending few days with
the latter's father, M. T. Vowel.
John Duncan and wife spent Sunday
with Carey Henderson and wife.
Miss Helen Dlniger, Of Webertown,
spent Sunday with her grandmother,
Mrs. Emma Shatfer.
Mrs. VIM. Runyon and children and
Mrs. Elmer Foster and children spent
Sunday with Chas. Hawk and family,
at Lynchburg.
Miss Daisy CLANCY spent Saturday
night with Tessie Shaffer.
Sherman Wrinkle and wife and baby,
Of Martinsville, spent Sunday with
John Thornburg and family.