davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
Turtlea.

Tattoo" the word that, starting
from unconnected sources in Holland
and the South seas, has come to rep
resent two unconnected things by the
same sound and spelling, is an exam.
pie of a curious trick of our language.
Another is turtle" Nowadays what
it most commonly suggests is the
creature that gives the soup; so that
we have Mark Twain's young man in
Palestine disgusted because the mud
turtle will not sing, though the voice
of the turtle" should be heard in the
land. But the original English "tur-
tle' was the dove (Latin "turtur," rep
resenting the sound of its voice..
English sailors, coming across the
creature which the Spaniards called
"tortuga" (our tortoise, from Latin
"tortus,' twisted, in allusion to it's
legs), made of it the turtle" into
which they were more familiar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
COULDN'T SEE THE AFFECTION
Many viii Understand Big Mans
Failure to Detect Humor In Strue-
gle With Car Window.

The big man with the fiery look on
his face had been struggling with the
car window for twenty minutes. Sud-
denly it came down on him and held
him a prisoner. With much fuming
and wriggling he finally released him.
self.
"Confound that blasted window"
he thundered, almost exploding with
rage. Il feel like / could chaw it up
in bits, glass and all"
1t was then that the humorous lit
tie man in the next seat touched him
on the arm.
"My friend" he said, with a merry
twinkle in his eyes, don't be SO an
cry with the window. Why, that
window likes you In fact, it is really
affectionate.
What! Are you joshing me? The
window affectionate
Certainly, sir. Didn't it fall on
your neck?"
And then the humorous little man
vanished toward the smoker.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
GROUP OF ACTIVE MUSCLES
Wonderful Piece Of Anatomy is tbe
Tongue-Proof OF Mans Descent
From vesetsrians.

The tongue Is really a group of
muscles, some running from root to
tip. others crossways Any one Of
these muscles can be used separately
or in combination with the others, SO
that we can move the whole tongue in
any direttion--lengtben or shorten 1t,
hollow or arch 1t.
The tongue is noistened by the
mucous made by the mucous mem
brane that lines the mouth and by
saliva from the salivary glands. The
mucous of the mouth is controlled by
the nervous system and can be great
ly disturbed by worry or fear. That
is why when we are very much wor-
ried or suddenly frightened our
mouths become so dry we can hardly
swallow
The surface of the tongue is close
ly covered with little points. In each
one of these points is the end of a
nerve of taste that runs from the
brain to the tongue. These little
points are called taste bulbs, and
they are most abundant on the sides
and the tip of the tongue. They are
fewer on the back OF the tongue, be-
cause that part of 1t is used mainly
to roll food and throw it into the
throat.
The human tongue is compara-
lively smooth. showing we are de-
scended from creatures that we're
vegetarian. A tigers tongue is so
rough it will draw blood If you allow
him to lick your hand. The tongues
Of all carnivorous animals are armed
with number Of small, sharp projec-
tions that curve backward Chicago
Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16

Our bodies are what we eat" as
serts an evening newspaper, and con-
tinues: Our minds are what we
read"
An exaggeration like this may serve
to emphasize the importance of eating
wholesome food and reading clean
books. Scientifically, it is valueless.
Mastication and digestion are process.
es as essential to getting the full val
ue out of literature, as they are to get
ting the full value out of dinner. A
thoughtful man benefits more largely
from reading James >Oppenheim or
Leonard Merrick than fool does from
reading Meredith and Shakespeare. A
discriminating mind puts one issue Of
this paper to better use than SLOW
emily mind can do with rs monthly
magazines. We don't need to read
more half so much as we need to read
more intelligently.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
OLD HATS PUT TO GOOD USE
Discarded Headwesr Finally Winds
UP In Homes for the Aged
and Unfortunate.

man wearing a derby hat went
into a New York hat store the other
day to, purchase hat. When he had
selected one that suited him he hand
ed the clerk the money for the new
hat, together with the derby.
Here, take this" said the purehas-
er. Il have some bundles to carry
home and do not want to add any
thing to my burden. Give me a check
and will call in for the hat on Mon
day.
The clerk gave a check to the man
and then remarked to a customer who
had overheard the conversations:
He will never return for that old
hat. 1t is so old that he wouldn't be
bothered carrying 1t home, so he de-
cided to leave it here excusing his
act by declaring that he had other
bundles to carry. Giving him check
was just mere formality; that's why
we made up the checks out of cheap
material"
Men must leave a large number of
old hats here in a season." inquired
the customer.
Yes, they do responded the clerk,
"but we have a method of disposing
of them"
"How?" inquired the interested Gus
toner.
We'll, we hold all the hats left us
until the end of the season. Then we
send them to old mems homes, where
there is always a demand for such
headgear. The officers of the institu-
tions divide the old hats among <he
inmates, who are delighted to get
them. Isn't that better plan than
throwing them in the waste heap"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
Settled Knotty Law Point.

Law Notes reports a case before
justice of the peace in Oklahoma City
in which opposing counsel were en-
gagged in a spirited argument as to
whether a certain objection to the
introduction of testimony should be
sustained by the justice, The justice
tried to induce the attorneys to come
to an agreement on the question, and
one of them replied that it was i'm
possible and insisted that the court
rule on the objection. The question
was then repeated to the witness, and
the justice, after pondering the mat
ter for some time, turned to the OBJ
iecting attorney and said, ''To save
further argument | will let the wit
ness answer the question, but ! will
not consider his answer"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
TIME BRINGS CHANGES
BY ELLA cveAN.

Good evening"" said the pretty
girl In an expressionless tone as she
descended the stairs and entered the
room where the young man awaited
her. Il thought told you that you
weren't to come again unless you
were sent -for?"
so you did!" the young man ex-
claimed with startled air. Now that
you mention 1t, recall something of
the sort. But am going to be SEN
sible tonight-no romance nor broken
hearts at all-nothing of that stuff
| am In very serious mood. shan't
bother you by repeating my senti-
ments Of recent date"
THANK you," the pretty girl said.
THAT is very much better. thought
you would get over the idea If you
took a little time"
You wrong me-" said the young
man. Il haven't got over 1t at all.
However, Let US get away from this
delicate subject which seems to cause
you ennui. Let's talk about-well
about the two-to-one proposition,
"Two-to-one." the pretty girl repeat
ed. rs it anything like the multi
plication table?"
t'Not exactly" said her caller. Its
the question as to whether two per-
sons can live as cheaply as one"
The pretty girl frowned. II
thought" she protested, that you just
said you weren't going to bother me
with foolishness about"
The caller raised his eyebrows. II
don't see any foolishness in scien-
tific subject" he protested Il didn't
say what two, did L? l might mean
a couple of fellows or girl and her
aged aunt It's merely a question to
which learned men have devoted
thought and study"
Then they're exceedingly foolish"
said the pretty girl with spirit, be
cause two can't"
But lots of people have written to
the newspapers to prove that they
can!" insisted the young man triumph
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
His Plea.

The Hon. John R. Boomwaller, the
well-known statesman, having arisen
in the middle of the night and discov-
cred Ink Judson, an undesirable citi-
zen of Senegambian descent, in his
henhouse, proceeded to upbraid him
Justify.
but, uh-hor on, hon'able! Loogy
yuh a minute; dess loogy yuh, sah!"
expostulated the malefactor. 81 owns
right up dat you's kotch me in de act
-yassah, 'knowledges de cawn-but
dess lemme 'scueably ak yo', sab: AS
yo' is a membuh O. de legislater-and
pow'ful pompous one dey tells me,
too-how kin yo' find IL In yo' heart to
holler dis-uh-way at a po', mizzable,
ignunt niger. for tryin' to make a
dishonest dime or so In de on'y way
he knows how?"-Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
SHlRK THEIR NATURAL DUTIES
Females Of Many Species Leave to
Their Mates the Work OF Rear
Ing the Young.

It is the male stickleback who
drives the female in to lay her eggs;
hen straightway drives her out to
prevent her eating them; then puts
himself on guard to protect them from
heir other enemies; until the young
shall hatch and be able 10 swim away
by themselves, declares a writer in
he Atlantic Monthly.
It is the male toadfsn (Batrachus
TAM that crawls into the nesthole
and takes charge of the numerous
family. He may dig the hole, too, as
the male stickleback builds the nest.
do not know as to that. But l do
know that l once raised a stone in
the edge of the tide along the shore of
Naushon island in BuZZard's bay, to
find it's under surface covered with
round. droplike, amber eggs, and in
the shallow cavity beneath, an old
male toadfish, Shiny and croaking
and with countenance ugly enough
to tie prowling eel into hard knot
[ have done this scores of times. The
female deposits the eggs, CLUES them
fast with much nicely to the under
surface of the rock, as female might,
and finishes her work. Departing at
once she leaves the coming brood to
the care of the male, who from this
time, without relief or even food in
all probability, assumes the role and
all the responsibilities of mother.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
$50 You Did,"

antly, pulling from his pockets a
handful Of printed slips. Here's a
woman who tells how they did it.
They rented rooms in their fiat to pay
the rent and bought their groceries
Saturday nights when things were
marked down. They"
I'm not interested in that" she in
like to keep boarding house"
well, here's another case where
they raised enough vegetables on the
vacant lot next door to supply them
selves with years potatoes and salad
and green stuff and the wife got the
most wonderful clothes at bargains,
and"
That does not thrill me with ex-
citement, either" said the pretty
girl. Marked down clothes always
look it. And"
The young man sighed. II didn't sup.
pose you would care about it" he said
Il don't especially take to those things
myself. Only you said the other night
that your chief objection to me was
my lack of interest in the serious side
of life, so l. took up the most seri.
Gus side l know-the financial side. In
other words, the two-to-one theory.
did it to convince you that really
thought deeply. / should not expect
my wife to make an income for, one
cover the expenses of two. / don't
need to do that"
The pretty girl looked family inter-
ested. Il thought" she murmured.
when you began that you considered
those economical plans splendid. Yor
were so enthusiastic as you read
them!"
THAT was to convince you Of my
serious interest" he told her. I've
studied the subject and it can be done.
Only | wouldn't ask you to do it."
You wouldnt?" she cried. why
not? 1t seems to me that in two days
you can experience an awful change
of heart, Mr.. Bings!"
Il believe have" sighed the young
man.
The pretty girl sat bolt upright and
her cheeks famed. well, you needn't
be SO perfectly brutal about sa-sa-say-
ing s-s-so!" she quaveerd and began
searching for her handkerchief.
my goodness!" said the young man
with fervor. My change OF heart was
merely that saw what fool had
been In expecting you to consent to
marry mel Honest, Lillian! I'm just
as crazy about you as ever! Do
do you mean to say you would marry
me?"
81 think" sniffed the pretty girl.
smiling watery smile, II think I've
had change Of heart. too."-Chicago
Daily News
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
FOLSOM.

OCO. Id, lStJs
Mrs. w. ]. Trump, of Marshall, visit
ed her parents here last Thursday.
w. T. Shannon>has put some Con-
crete walks around his home the past
week, also new roof on an out
building.
Mrs. Anna Hobbs and family moved
last Saturday to farm west of Hills.
boro.
L. V. Wisecup will occupy the house
vacated by Mrs. Hobbs
Last Wednesday Jerry Hopki S
reached the Goth mile stone in life and
his many friends met at his home and
gave him surprise. All had good
time.
Mrs. J. W. Griffith and children, of
Berryville, were guests of Mrs. Anna
Hobbs last Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Scott visited her brother,
Bert Wilson, at Leesburg. last Satur-
day and Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
HOLLOWTOWN.
Oct. 13, 1913.

Oct. IL, 1918.
George Marconnet and wife were
guests of Amiel Marconnet and wife,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw, of Midland City,
were guests of Fl. W. Tedrick and
family Tuesday.
A. A. Hall and wife and daughter,
Ursula, spent Sunday at T. P. Halls.
A. D. Hess and family entertained
P. @. Fenner and wife and Maggie Cos
sett and son, Ward, Sunday.
W. E. Fawley and wife had as their
guests Sunday, Matt Fawley and wife,
VIM. Ruble and family, John Fawley
and family and Jesse Fawley.
Geo. Lance and wife and son, Ray,
are visiting at Dayton this week.
Bessie Lance is visiting Mary Hess.
Dexter Carpenter and family spent
Sunday with Ezra Carpenter and wife
A daughter was born to Austin
Florence and wife, Oct. 5.
Francis Kier is confined to his bed
with typhoid fever.
IL. Davidson and wife spent Sun
day at John A. Moberley's.
F. G. Custer and daughters, of Point
Victory, attended church here Sunday.
Krell Bennington and Miss Margaret
Hawk, of Wrinkle, spent from Friday
until Sunday with relatives at Wash
ington Q. H,
Mrs Radford Davidson spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. John King.
Mrs. LISA MoberlY and little son,
Earl, spent Wednesday with Perry
Moberly and wife.
John D. Fite, of Cincinnati, and
Mrs. Ida Balser, Of Buford, spent
Wednesday evening with their sister,
Mrs. Nancy Davidson.
Mrs. Dora Hawk and daughter, Mar
garet, spent Thursday with Mrs.
Bessie Euverard.
Addie Euverard spent few days
last week with John Kellum and wife,
at Roush's Crossing.
Mrs. Cinda Haynes and son, Neal,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Jennie Lay
mon, near Qanville,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
Cutting Scrape.

Frank Hughes, of this place and
Harvey Carlisle, of Carmel, had a
fight Saturday night. Hughes knock.
ed Carlisle down. Carlisle then drew
a knife and stabbed Hughes several
times in the back and cut him across
the stomach. The wounds in the
back are considered serious.
The trouble occurred at a fox chase
between Marshall and Carmel.
Hughes and Carlisle had an argument
over which was the best dog Both
had been drinking and this was the
real cause of the fight. They had
been good friends for years, % is i'm
possible to secure an accurate account
Of the trouble as the men who saw it
refuse to discuss the affair.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
indlvIduaIism.

A condition of society that will per-
NIT the individual to acquire the full
measure of reward for labor, be it
done with brain or Drawn; that will
restrain the strong from impinging
on the weak; that will nurture a
kindly humanity for the helpless and
afflicted; that will not coddle in in
dolence the degenerate progeny OF
worthy parents; that will assure to
the thrifty tho necessities and a fair
share of the pleasures of life, and
yet permit of an accumulation to this
end; and that they may provide for
themselves and their dear ones
against the time OF the lengthenine
shadows, when the days work shall
have been done.-John B. Miller.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
MAPLE GROVE.
Oct. 13, 1913.

OCO. Id, 1910.
Noah Gaymon and family, OF Tay-
lorsville, were guests of W. Pointer,
Sunday afternoon
Miss Nellie Minke.and Chas. Plues
visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Mae
Felsinger, of Cleveland, the past week.
Mrs. Mary Haley and daughter,
Maggie, spent one day last week with
Katie Harris.
Adolph Jacobs is quite sick. He is
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
John Burns.
Noah Waits, who has been living on
Geo. Minkes farm, moved to his own
farm near Buford, last week.
Mrs. Jim Moler and children, Maude
and Joe, were guests of Joseph Gonna
and wife recently.
The little three year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pointer was
thrown from fence by horse jump
the fence. Size sustained some bruises
on the head and broken finger. DIR.
Matthews was called and dressed the
wounds and she is getting along nice
ly. =
Adam Moler, wife and daughteI
Miss Corda, called on Lewis Mock and
family Sunday afternoon.
Jim Martin and family spent Sun
day with Walter Mock and family.
Roy Euverard, wife and son, Ernest,
were guests of Charley Euverard and
family, Sunday.
Miss Nellie Martin spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Dollie Shatfer.
VIM Wise and family were guests
of friends in Mowrystown, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
HIGHLAND.
October 13, 1913

OOOODSA
Rev. Zereer and wife and little son
returned Saturday evening from a
few days stay in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Lydia Horsman returned home
on Tuesday from weeks visit with
her son and wife and other friends In
Columbus.
j. W. Redkey, of Kennedy Heights,
was in Highland a few'days last week.
He returned home on Friday accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Duff, who will visit him for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Wood have been
spending the past few days with Their
son, Lewis, and family.
Winton Stacey, Of Princeton, Mo
has been the guest of friends here the
past week. He was quite small boy
when his parents moved from High
land.
Charles and Terry Slaughter and
their families, of Leesburg, were the
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Mary
Terry, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. johnson attend
ed the marriage on Saturday morning
of Miss Ardelle Street, OF Whining
ton, to Claude Holmes, of Wichita
Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Il. Rayburn will
spend part of this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Strain neal
Hillsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson spent
Sunday with relatives near Antioch
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jones were the
guests of his parents at Sabina on
Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
Make Servant Of wIId Bird.

Found wild in the forests of Vene-
zuela, the yakamik, kind of crane.
is readily tanned, becoming valuable
servants to the Indians. who domesti-
cate them. Their power of flight is
limited, and they seldom attempt any
distance in the air. Not onlysare they
entrusted with the care of the fiocks.
herds. and poultry, but they are left
as sole guardians Of the babies. Ger
tain species Of the tribe found in
Brazil further to the south are pro-
tected by law because of their recog-
nized value ae snake killers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
HARRISBURG.
Oct. ID. 1913.

OCU. Id, 1910.
Leo Harris, of New Vienna, spent
Friday night with his grandparents.
]. V. Sanders is attending the s. o.
Conference at Bethel, Cler m o mt
county.
&C. d. Vance and wife had as their
guests Friday, Mrs w. w. Vance, of
Gas City, Ind, and Mrs. Berton Vance.
A. L. Miller and Perry Fender and
son, of lTaylorsville, were hulling
clover here this week.
Virgil Shelton and family attended
the Rainsborofair.
Miss Minnie Vance entertained at
dinner Thursday, Mesdames Mary
Sanders. Lillian. Vance, S. Vance, An
ME Eakins, Maggie Roush and Maude
Harris.
Mrs. Nathaniel Roush, of Mt. Zion,
visited her niece, Mrs. j. W. Emery,
Friday.
W. e. Brewer and family, of New
Market, and Mrs. Yarger, of Cincin.
natl, we're the guests Of NJ e. Harris,
Thursday.
Mr.. Butler, an aged and respected
citizen and an old soldier, is suffering
from the imfrmities of old age.
Farm for sale or rent, for particu-
lars inquire of T. r. Vance, Harris
burg.
John Moomaw transacted business
In DiLa conutu last uaak
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
PULSE.

Oct 13, 1913.
Hamer Hughes and family enter
tained number Of friends and rela-
tives Sunday.
Oliver Daggy and Mr.. Hawm, Of
Hamilton, have been the guests Of
Oliver Daggy and family the past
week.
Rev. Hoggatt, wife and two child
rem we're guests Sunday Of Charles
Brown and wife.
r Herman Shaffer and wife, Estel
Carr and wife and Callie Cadwallader,
of Lynchburg, we're guests Of Charley
Cadwallader and family, Sunday.
Ruth Roush was guest Of Lizzie
Mclaughlin Sunday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
vaIuabIe Nevada Gem EleIds.

Nevada is now among the states
that produce gems. The development
of the opal beds Of Humboldt county
has been attended with considerable
success, and quantity of superior
gem material has been obtained. The
opal is of an unusual type, consisting
OF dark. translucent mineral with a
variety Of rich colors. The deposits
promise to supply gem equal II not
superior to the opal from Australia.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
Sinking Spring M. E. Circuit.

Sunday, Oct. 10, preaching services
at Pisgah at 10 30 a. m. Carmel, 2.3O
p m. ; Sinking Spring 7 30 p m. Sab
bath School at each point.
Wednesday evening prayer service
at Sinking Spring. II was glad when
they said unto me, Let us 60 into the
House of the Lord"
CLYDE HOWARD, Pastor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16

A birthday party was given for Mrs.
Mary Oramton at the home of her son,
John, near Lynchburg, on Sunday.
Mrs. Cramton was 81 years Of age and
seventy five of her friends were pres
ent to help her celebrate the day. Mr.,
and Mrs. C. N. Wrinkle and B. o.
Pratt, Of this place. were present.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16

LosT-Ladie hand bag containing
pocket book with S26.75 in money,
silver watch, pair of long silk gloves
and other articles. Dropped on the
streets of Hillsborn Tuesday evening.
Liberal reward for return to Mrs.
George B. Gardner.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Hamer
Lyle spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Browns mother, Mrs. Susan Ritten-
house.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16

The monument erected at the Sol
diers and Sailors Home at Sandusky
will be unveiled and dedicated on Fri
day. The monument was erected by
the Woman's Relief Corps OF Ohio.
1t was furnished and erected by Ellis
Pence, of this place, and Mr.. Pence
has received an invitation to attend
the dedicatory services and expects to
attend.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16

Mrs. Lucian Lawel and mother,
Mrs. Haller, of Milford, are visiting
friends here. They will return home
today.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16
Potatoes.

A Car load Of nice bulk potatoes
now on B. & o. track, near depot.
Come early and lay in your winter
supply. Bring sacks.
adv G. d. MALCOM.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16

Mrs. Frank Coler and daughter, of
Milford, spent Wednesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parkes.
They will return home today.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-16

FoUND-Three year old red heifer;
weight about 700 pounds. Owner may
have same by paying for keep and this
ad. JACOB WIsECUP.