davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-08

are better adapted to exhibition pur-
poses than to the ballroom"
La Russo.
Mr.. Chalir is himself the originator
OF La Russo. one of the two new
dances which will probably sweep
the bathrooms next winter There Is
more than a hint of militarism in
the tense vigor OF La Russo steps.
This is how its originator describes
the dance:
"The first movement - three
march Steps md one long. swift
step; the second movement rOnsiats
Of eight short, quick turns. the
third movement. four long. swift
steps and stump; md. finally.
eight lcnR, swift, stcps. ard a little
kick with the toe pointing back
ward. La Russo Is based on the
"nc-stcp and on tussian dance
steps,
Riverside One-Step.
The president Of the society. Oskar
Duenweg. has arranged a Riverside
onestep. which ballroom dancers will
doubtless enjoy. as it involves only
the three simplest dancing positions.
the open, the waltz. and the side. In
this dance the first movement is
forward and backward In the open
position. In the second movement
the dancers take the waltz position
ana dance sidewisn and TO the left.
They slip into the side position for
the third movement. dancing forward
and back at right angles TO the pre-
vious position. glide. pivot. turn. and
repeat
Hungarian Society Dance.
But though la Russo is military.
the Hungarian society dance Is
even more SO This is the pet pro-
ductiOn Of Adolph Newburger. a
New Yorker who has taught four
generations to dance. Its most dis
tinGuishinR feature is called the
Chikoss. which is nothing more nor
less than a soldiers sharp bring
ing together Of his heels for attcn-
tiOn
"The hrst movement Of this
dance" eApInined Nr. NrwburE~r.
'cOnsists ..f three short rfrps npd
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
IN MEMO RAM

(Notices for this column are accepted at
so cents fiat. either prose poetry. in case
notice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10
certs for each line in excess Of ten.)
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
WASHINGTON, u. c., september J. lgl4-
Sealed proposals in duplicate will be receiy ed
at this Department until : o clock D. M,
Tuesday. September q. 1914. for the furnlsh-
ing and installing of new skylights on the
Patent Office Building. Washington. D. c.. in
accordance with plans and specifications for
the work, copies Of which may be obtained
on application to the chief clerk OF the De-
partment The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids, or to accept or reject any
part thereof. in the discretion of the Depart
ment- Proposals should be securely en-
veloped. marked Proposal for skylights
Patent Office Building" and addressed to the
Secretary Of the Interior. 30. SWEENEY.
Assistant Secretary.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment. Washington, D. c., until 10 o'clock a.
m. September Is. 1914 and publicly openeI
immedia tely thereafter, to furnish at the navy
yard. Washington. d. C., etc, a quantity of
naval supplies, as follows: Sch. 7ao5: Steel
for manufacturing 1-pounder guns.-sch. &c:
Glycerin, red fiber disks and rod. rod cop
per.-Sch. tbs: Recruiting banners. Applics-
tons for proposals should designate the
schedules desired by number. Blank pro-
posals will be furnished upon application 20
the Bureau. SAMUEL, MCGOWAN, Pay
master General. u. 8. n.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TOD tY-.

The MiiIiOn Dollar Mystery
eleventh instnIIment, Olympic Park,
Fourteenth and V streets.
THE LitfIest Rebel" the Strand.
Ninth and ID streets.
.Ihc LURE Moore's Garden. a.,
Ninth street.
"AtIhntfs,, CrnndaII's, Ninth and
r. streets.
"War Is He'll" TruIton Park.
North Capitol street and Florida
avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
FINANCIAL
The Safest investments

Are thUse that do not nuct Uate during dis
turbed conditions Of the money or stock mar
kets. First deed OF trust notes (hrst mort
gsges). we'll secured on real estate in ths
District Of Columbia, constitute .gilt-edge'
Investments They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility OF individuals or cor.
I 1tIoIIs for their stability. and are exempt
a taxation as personal property. We can
s1pply such Investments in amounts from
$500 upward. Send for booklet. ''Concernins
= NJ
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
"The Littiest Rebel" the Strand
Ninth and ID streets
Tom Terriss In "The Chimes" the
Garden, 423 Ninth street.
-Atinntis," CrsndnIrs, Ninth and
y streets.
Alice HoIiister in Tho Devils
Dansant," Olympic Park, Four
teenth and v streets,
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LUNCH ROOM. receipts $50 per day; best
location in city: will be sold at sacrifice:
also lunch room worth $500 asking s4N
GRoCERY-Receipts 500 per day: large
stock: this store and you viii buy:
also grocery ne. rent $50. living rooms; other
groceries at all prices.
CIGAR STORE~Living rooms; asking $50.
CIGAR and newsstand ne. rent SIS. go. $500
MILLINERY business. heart Of business
section; living rooms; cheap rent: investi-
gate.
ROOMING house, X St. near 18th; q b. rms.
RoOMING house. X St. l6 rms. rent s5oSio
ROOMING house, near 10th and Eye,
- rooms .soJO
ROoMING house. Mass. ave, Il rooms. SIS
BOOMING house. near Library IL rooms. $40
ROOMING house. Eye St. rent S45........s $50
ROOMISG house. near Union Station. $50
ROOMING house, near 9th and E, IA rms. $3.50
IF YOU WANT to sell. 1t will pay you to
list with the office where the people want
to deal. All business confidential; no over
charges: your place advertised until sold;
the number OF places sold every week and
our exclusive list OF places for sale put US
MARSHALL. BUS. BROKERS' s1s N. Y. ave.
CIGARS. magazines, SIS daIly...............ssO $500
billiard parlor. tables. downtown, sac
GROCERY; est. e years. gold mine. -. s. co
GROCERIES, 500, $3.50 500. $500. 500 up.
NOV hEA En-, Op cap. BONbu IpC, SS-V'O
INTERSTATE BUS. BROKERS. sa5 F NV.
SPECIAL BARGAINS in drug. hardware.
notion. dry goods, confectionery. cigar. gro
Gerry. etc stores, lunchrooms. pool rooms.
rooming houses. tailoring business. AL Of
the above have been personally inspected,
and will stand close investigation. To buy,
sell or trade place see us for quick. salts
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. lt2s F:
GROCERY STORE. rooms. central NV:
LUNCH ROOMS at all prices.
ByUITY BUS. BROKERS'. 1921 y. Y. ave.
DRY GOODS and notion store for sale: es-
tablished % years. Inquire soc North Cap
itol st.
CIGAR STORE, poolrOom: tables; business
section: good profits. BOX lJ7. Times Of
fee.
SMALL grocery. $50 good will. GINDES,
1924 Harrison ave. ;. L.
500 BUYS MEDICINE BUSINESS; operation
four years: agencies established; owner has
other interests: sacrifice for cash. Room
-. 3ls F..
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Vital Records.
Births.

0AlAS.
Edmond c. and Katherine Zeis, boy and girl
twins.
Samuel and Lena Zukerman, boy twins
Conway $. and Lillian Wilker, boy.
Travis. C. and Viola Vestal, boy.
Joshua and Bette Shipley. boy.
John T. and Ruth r. Spalding. girl.
John A. and Annie Proctor, boy.
j. Milton and Mary Ward, girl.
James S. and Jane NJ. Knott. girl.
Julius and Lillian johnson. boy.
Michael and Josephine Dorta. girl.
Charles II. and Ella n. Brown. girl.
Ziba r. and May Bowman, girl.
Marriage Lieensea
John NJ Gardner and Inez NJ. Workman, Of
Loudoun county, Va
Warren whitmore. OF Tampa, Fla. and Lolo
Rudy. Of Richmond. Ind.
William Clements and Mary o. Butler, of
Washington.
Joseph A. Barton and Rosetta Hawkens. Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
72S 18th st. N. w.

BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE SERVICE.
Southern Building. 18th and II sts Phon.
Main ISIS. Licensed. bonded Founded lsS5
Expert secret service transacted in all sec
tions: Private consultation rooms. DICTO-
GRAPH demonstrations and CONSCITA-
TIONS without Charge in our offices
MORGAN BRADFORD JR PrincinsI
A. WADE WELLS. Manager i.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
CLAIRVOYANTS

MADAME CATHERINE
PalmIst and Card Reader 5Os 9th st. y. W
Located hnre IL years Main $3.50
PROF. CASTILLO gives reliable readings
SOc; reln0ves ali troubles. r"unitcs the sep
arated. satisfaction guaranteed, located for
tLs summer at Chain bridge Park: take + st
q - going west one fare. II "a III. to y y IN
0bfNtiERAI>D-Noted PalInist and Double
eis6 SSsers. Future. courtships mar
eohlA, Gxsiness. guaranteed. I0l7 llth st. NV.
-
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
FOR RENT-OFFICES

LARGE OFFICES and in business
section. eecuic lights, elevator, steam
jsnitor. Sl2 to SIS Dental Offices. SIS to Ss5
VICTOR BLDG. 9Th and Grant pl Cali Sth,
The Washington times., 1914-09-08

SWUP. 5J2 * ST y W. two large rooms
aud cellar. Key 6li 3rd st. y. w.
FOR Rents Il. cor Florida ave. and stn
Il y w. plate glass tailor. lunch and
cigar store. rent $3.50 u NJ GOODACRE
.Cl6 University place y. w l'
Corner Store rooms and bath. Apply
ooihNi ~ - llth 81. s. l..
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing: either ladies' or gentlemen s; send pos
tai. will call. L. TARSHES. 1903 7th st. n.
W Phone North 49,
WANTED-Ftrniture for cash. Sell your
goods to the man who gives the most
money. See HOPWOOD. sth and X
The Washington times., 1914-09-08

LUNCH ROOM, receipts $50 per day; best
location in city; will be sold at sacrifice:
also lunch room worth $500 asking S400.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
WANTED-ROOMS

ONE ROOM in neat house; good outlook:
light cooking. AddrL.s BOX 1856. Times
Office.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
WANTED-HOUSES

WE ADVANCE RENTS on houses vacant or
occupied: list them/with and receive
YOUR rent today: only Sc for collection. Rem
TAI, REALTY COMPANY. 80 Woodward
RIdC 18th and II SITS y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
III 18th ST. N. W.

WASHING 10 do at home and out by tn"
day. 80 New York ave y "
BY REFINED LADY. position az hOus"-
keeper in widnwcr's home. references CN-
changed. MRS. NELLIE l. fAiNE. aus
9Th st. y W !.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
FOR COLORED TENANTS.

2422 and 2424 18th st. N W.-For rent
beautiful rooms and bath apartments, $3.50.
NS. 90 AMI SIS. Large yard for drying clothes
locker and public laundry: near Mt. Pleas
ant car line in section where help Is in good
demand Call soon II you want one. Apply
g. g. BAILEY. 1885 z st y. w.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
Criticism Of a Weekly.

The late Jacob A. Riis. the eminent
sociologist and author, was an ardent
supporter OF Colonel Roosevelt, and It
was In this connection that he once
uttered very cruel bon mot
On Colonel Roosevelt's last visit to
London IT was rumored in American
literary circles that he was to be hon.
ored with an invitation to one of
Punch's famous weekly dinners-those
dinners at which Thackeray and Du
Maurier and Burnand and other
notables sat down.
But Mr.. Riis contradicted this ru-
NOR at a dinner In New York.
1T Is not true" he said. that Mr..
Punch is to entertain Colonel Roose-
veit' Mr.. Punch never entertains any.
body"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
Hidden Virtues.

Apropos of the discussion on
George w. Perkins and the Harvester
trust, Representative Quinn said:
IF George W. is to be believed, his
trust is of a goodness such as is
scarcely seen on this poor earth Of
ours. The trust, like old Wash White,
undoubtedly has hidden virtues
"Old Washington White and young
Calhoun Clay entered, you know, a
dancing competition. But age was
against Wash, and his boots, a pair
of cowhides six or seven sizes too
large, were against him, too. The
prize was awarded to the younger
man.
Look-a-yere, Misto Empire Uncle
Wash growled, 'whaffor yo' give de
prize toe him?'
Kase he done mo- beats n yo'
done
"'Go Ion, man. said Uncle Wash.
7 done lot O. steps in desc yere big
boots what yo' never see.'"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE
Sardinia Fair

Sunday with Bessie and Mary Burton,
Enos Barnes and family. Frank
CLANCY and family and Chas CLANCY
and wife called on Philip Stroup and
wife Sunday
James Bird and wife spent Sunday
with Ephriam Charles and family.
Sylvanus Achor and wife spent Sun
day with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Melissa Ne q ton
T. j. Lowman and wife called on B.
f. Lowman and family Sunday.
Walter Fawley and family took din
ner with James Polk and wife Sun.
day.
Chas. JaEdes and daughter, Anna,
spent Saturday night and Sunday in
Adams County.
Harley Achor and wife and daugh.
ter, lnez, spent Sunday with Jesse
Fox and wife.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
Wild West Show Coming.

The 1Ol Ranch Real Wild West
Show is coming to Hillsboro Tuesday,
Sept. ID, at the Fair Grounds and ii
will give the people of this vicinity an
opportunity of seeing the greatest
western exhibition ever conceived.
From the standpoint Of both magni'
tude ana merit this western aggrega-
tion is in class by itself. Three long
trains of double length cars are re-
quired to convey it through the
country, and over 800 men, women
and horses participate in the perfor-
mances. In every city where this
stupeudous snow has been seen this
year, the press and its thousands of
patrons have been unanimous in pro-
claiming it to be the most wonderful
exhibition of modern times. The show
comes direct from the great l0l Ranch
al 6liss, Okla, and which is the larg-
est ranch in the world and from it the
show derives its name. Miller Broth
ers, the owners of the ranch, are joint
owners with Edward Arlington in the
show Unlike other so-called wild
west shows the 1Ol Ranch does not
tolerate anything which is not purely
western. There is nothing from any
other section Of the universe around
it. 1t is of the West and purely West
ern.
On the morning of the day of exhi-
bition, free street parade will be given.
which is over mile in length and full
Of new and interesting features, in.
cluding Indians of every tribe not yet
extinct. This parade should be seen
by all whether the performances are
attended or not. Two performances
will be given in Hillsboro. The after
noon performance at , o'clock and
the evening performance at s o'clock.
The doors to the Indian Village and
band concert will open one hour in
advance Of each performance.
Patrons may feel safe with this
show, as no gambling or catch-penny
devices are tolerated either on the
grounds or around them. The show
carries its own corps of experienced
detectives, and knowing this, the dis
honestly inclined give it a wide berth.
One ticket Is all that is required to
visit every department of the big show
Comfortable seats with back and foot
rest are provided for 10000 people. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
Christian Church.

Regular services will be held on
Lords day. The Sunday School will
begin promptly at 9 o'clock. Every
teacher and scholar should be present
at the tap Of the bell. The morning
worship will Immediately follow.
There will be no intermlssion. Even
ing worship at 7 o'clock.
In the morning, the subject of the
sermon will be, "a Problem in Profit
and Loss" This is the second sermon
OF series. The pastor will consider
the subject from the viewpoint of
Loss" In the evening, the subject
WILDE, "The Reason For Becoming a
Christian"
Every member Of the church should
plan to attend these services. A cor
dial welcome is extended to strangers
who may be In the city over Sunday.
Sunday School class for men will
meet In the council chamber at 9
o'clock. This is the place for every
man that is not identified with any
other school. Come out and spend an
hour with bunch of fellows that will
make you feel at home. You will feel
better and be better for coming.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27

We will publish tie announcements
of candidates for state, district and
county offices of any party from now
until the election. Our rate for dis
trict offices is S5 90 and for county of
fees $780, Rate for state offices made
known upon application. ALI copy is
subject to change. Under the postal
regulations we do not believe any
newspaper can refuse advertising of
this description and be .entitled to
special postal rates given newspapers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
BUT ONE WAY TO BEAT TIME
Hold Fast to the Feelings and the
Spirit Of Youth and Beware Of
lrritabiIity.

The writer once saw an amusing
picture in a magazine. 1t represented
woman, standing before a mirror,
rouge brush in hand, adding roses to
her cheeks, and 1t was entitled Beat
ing Time" That Is the great trouble
with most men and women who have
passed the halfway house in the jour
ney of life. They try to retain youth
by painting up the outside, putting re-
pairs where the casual eye beholds
rather than reconstructing the bodily
interior and bracing mental founda-
tions. They borrow color from the
rouge brush, exhilaration from the
stimulants and vivacity from the tan.
go, perhaps. while the stalking ghost
of lost youth that gives them dead
away is their irritability.
Young people, genuinely young peo-
pie, possess a sunniness of spirit that
endows them with exceedingly lovable
qualities, of which patience is one
most to be desired. Youth may have
occasional brainstorms Of wrath or
Mysteries, but, on the whole, the young
are sweetly equable, entrancingly
hopeful and wonderfully patient. They
have a delightful way of refusing to
take things tragically. The young are
generally imposed upon, frequently de-
ceived, seldom praised in proportion to
their efforts land occasionally their
deserts) but the Angel of Patience
stands ever at their right hand and
they do not make themselves nor 9TH
ers miserable by irritable tempers.
A Biblical proverb tells us: "He
that is slow to anger is better than
the mighty, and he that ruleth his
spirit than he that taketh a city,
both SMILES indicating that control
of temper is indicative of increasing
rather than decreasing strength.
The "irritability of old age" what is
that but panic disclosing weakness
Old people feel unequal to things.
Youth feels so strong, so capable, so
glad and assured, that it will tackle
the seemingly impossible-and find 1t
possible. Youth is the fool that rush
es in, and wins, where angels (and the
aged) fear to tread
Hence the only successful way to
beat time is by holding fast to the al
truistic outlook and the pleasant quail
tiles of youth. Build up the health,
compose the nerves, clasp hands with
Patience, revive faith in men and an
gels and look upon life with eyes of
hope and love.-Baltimore Sun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
Announcement.

am candidate for reelection on
the Republican ticket as Representa-
tive from Highland county in the
State Legislature. During my first
term l have served the people to the
best of my ability, at all times acting
for what l considered the best inter
ests Of all my constituents. l would
appreciate an investigation of my rec
ord and am asking your support upon
il. 6. G. o. PENCE.
adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
Ono of New York, Show pI,o,,

The collectors office at the custom
house Is one OF the show places OF
New York city. His ornate room was
decorated from designs by Cass Gil.
bert, who drew the plans for the Gus.
tom house. and VIII Guernsey. This
high ceilinged apartment, with its oak
paneling, mural paintings of Dutch
ships and Colonial scenes. and its great
fireplace. cost upward of $4,000. The
ceiling of raised gold figures on pur.
pie ground is copy of an old Italian
ceiling. with original figures. such as
fish. tridents. boats and other appro-
pirate subjects. The big fireplace
with wide hearth and high mantel
shelf, is Of gray stone. Below the
shelf Is inscribed the history of the
first custom house. which stood on this
spot.-New- York Sun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
SINKING SPRING.
Aug, "a. 1914.

AuS. ~, 1911
Miss Ethel Hite, of Greenfield, is
the guest of relatives here.
Miss Lulu Butler, of this place, and
Geo. Weaver, Of Pomeroy, were re-
Gently married.
Mrs. Barkeley Butler and son have
been visiting relatives at West Union.
GeorgianDa Butler visited her
grandparents near Idaho, last week.
Mrs. Ed Jarves and children, of
Middletown, are visiting the formers
parents, VIM. Butler and wife,
VIM. Overholser and daughter, Of
Springfield, have been the guests Of
relatives here
Carroll Rhoads has purchased a
Ford auto.
Joe Gall is improving slowly.
Mahlon Fry met with serious
accident last week which resulted in
the loss of two fingers on his right
hand.
Mrs Jasper Suiter spent few days
last week with relatives near Locust
Grove.
Mrs Alva Rhoads and son spent
Tuesday night with the formers
daughter, Mrs. r. S. Treber.
Elwood Smith, of this place, and
Miss Irene Beekman, of Latham,
were recently married at Hillsboro.
Glen Eylar has returned home after
spending few months in Kansas.
Mrs. V. L. Rhoads attended the
millinery opening at Cincinnati Tues
day.
Harley Mace, of Piketon, visited
relatives at this place Saturday and
Sunday
Misses Ocie Porter and BERTHE
Johnson were business visitors at
PEBBLES Friday.
Miss Mabel Dunlap, of Washington,
G. H., was the guest of r. E. Kirk.
patrick and wife.
Mrs. Lloyd Butler and children are
spending few days with relatives at
Idaho.
Mrs Rose Meadow spent a few days
last week with her daughter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
Conversation and Talk.


In the fall of 1909 a wandering Brit.
ish philosopher who hailed from the
University of Cambridge was a guest
at various American colleges, and aft.
er he had gone back to his own place
he published in Cambridge review
his opinion that FIN America there is,
broadly speaking, no culture. There
is instructions; there is research; there
is technical and professional training;
there is specialization in science and
In industry; there is every possible ap.
plieation of life to purposes and ends,
but there is no life for its own sake"
And he declared that "you will find, II
you travel long in America, that you
are suffering from kind of trophy.
You will not at first realize what II
means. but suddenly 1t will fash upon
you that you are suffering from lack
OF conversation. You do not converse;
you cannot; you can only talk
Concerning Conversation" by Bran
der Matthews In Scribner's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
Old. but AbIe.

Enrico Dandolo was not elected doge
of Venice until he was eighty two
years old, and he still retained the fire
and vlgor of his youth He assaulted
and took the city of Constantinople
when he was ninety-two years old,
himself displaying the gonfalon of st.
Mark and animating his followers to
the charge. Villars. the French gen.
eral, In his eighty-fourth year, when
crippled with wounds and disease, led
cavalry charge with the same light
hearted contempt for danger displayed
by him in his youth. The men who
won distinction in high command dur
ing the mutiny against the English in
India In 1873 were all Of them well
advanced in years. Sir Colin Camp
bell. the commander In chief, was six
ty-five: Havelock was sixty-two, Sir
Hugh Rose fifty-seven and Sir James
Outram fiftyfour. They stood the
fatigue of field service In a tropical
climate. with the thermometer at from
40 degrees to 119 degrees in the
S1ade, as well as younger men.-Lon-
Ton Answers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
SHARPSVILLE.
August %. 19l

august 20, 1919.
Maggie Rankin and daughter, Eva,
spent last week with Lee Duncan and
family, of near Hillsboro.
Misses Lena Burton and Matte
CLANCY spent the latter part of the
week with Howard Reveal and wife,
of near New Vienna.
Thelma Whitacre visited her aunt,
Mrs D. M. Evans, OF Hillsboro, last
week.
Katie Alexander and Florence Sharp
shopped in Hillsboro Saturday.
Chas. Elliott and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. Elizabeth Rankin and
family.
]. D. Noble and family, Stanley
Brewer and wife and VIM. Sinclair
and wife took dinner with Andy Faw-
ley Sunday.
Ethel and Florence Achor spent