davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
YANKTON COLLEGE.
DIR. e. Dana Durand Delivers Com
mencement Address.

DIR. Il. Dana Durand Delivers Com
mencement Address.
Commencement week at Yankton mas
been a pleasant and successful one in
every way. DR.. f. Dana Durand, re-
ington now professor in the University
OF Minnesota, delivered the commence
ment address to the graduating class He
dealt with the spirit of cooperation as
found in the different walks Of life. II
was a scholarly and valuable talk to the
seniors upon a subject of great interest
and Importance The following members
of the class of 1914 received the degree
of bachelor of arts: Marjorie Minerva
Bates, Edwin Herman Lewis. Grace
Charlotte Lewis. Lake Preston, Ralph
Everett Billings, Geddes; Thekla Louise
Burleson, Cedar Rapids, Ia; Charlotte
Elizabeth Bussey Elmer Ward Bussey,
Tabor; Dorothy Ellie Clark, Helen May
Cross, Wealthy Ann MacGregor Yank-
ton; John Frances Hines, Oral; Carl
Ludwig Johnson, owen, Wis; Laura
Bishop Keith, Armour; Amanda Johanna
Peterson. Rena Ellen Christina Peder-
son, Mission Hill; Alice Mary swancutt.
verna Mabel swancutt Sioux Falls;
Bernhard Albin Tack, Montevideo. MINI
Jesse Arthur Macarthur. Hancock, Minn.
Margaret Emily Mead. Armour
Conservatory diploma was also given
James Dwight Daley of Yankton, for The
completion Of the work in voice culture
and theory. The graduates in the ad-
lvanced normal course numbered six
those in the academy fifteen and the
commercial course six.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

division OF the sexes than is found In
any other Co-eduCational institution in
the west. In the Theological seminary
there are siNty-five men and three
women. The Conservatory Of Music en-
rolls S9S; forty men and S5S women. Tho
Academy registers 30; li5 men and lis
women. There are forty-nine students
who are unclassfied and are not counted
by the college in its attendance, The
total registration In all departments
today is i,Se. Every state in the union
is represented
Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley
Mass, a seminary for girls, Ia now cele-
hrating its seventy-fifth anniversary
with an enrolment OF 800 students The
college offers variety OF courses
through it's various departments includ-
ing courses in the sciences. languages
history, English art and archaeology.
mathematics Riblical literature eco
nomics and music. Since this institution
has always aimed TO give an allround
education. certain amount OF prescribed
work is required to secure the Bachelor
Of Arts degree. Opportunity is given for
some free elective work, and each stu
dent is required to specialize in two de-
partments
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Schools of Sacred
Heart Parish Will
Hold Exercises

Commencement exercises for the senior
class of the Sacred Heart High school
will be held Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock at Lyceum hall, Twenty-second
and Locust streets. The graduates are:
Elizabeth Bradford. Marguerite Eliza
beth Buggy, Coletta Rose Connor, Julia
Katherine Cunningham, Agnes Philo-
mena McInerney, Mary Clare McKenna,
Gertrude Cecilia Moran, Florence Marie
Noonan, Henry Edna Rohrs and Henri
cite Frances Wadsworth.
A program for the minims of the junior
school will be given Monday evening es
follows:
Operetta, zone Day's Fun" First and
Fourth grades.
The Mountain March. Second grade
boys.
Japanese Fantasy, Second grade girls.
Play, The PlcnIc," Third grade.
on Tuesday evening graduating excr-
clses will be held for the junior school
class. The program follows:
THE Mistress of Fernleigh Grange"
Eighth grade girls.
"All Aboard" Eighth grade boys, as
Song, Red, White and Blue" Fifth
Cantata, THE Little Migrants" Sixth
grade.
Reading, Seventh grade girls.
Song, Triangle" Fifth grade boys.
Conterring OF honors and address, Rev.
L. j. Judge, B. {. l..
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
HASTINGS COLLEGE.
COmmencement Week Notable for
Exercises and Attendance,

Commencement Week Notable for
Exercises and Attendance.
Last week was commencement season
of Hastings college. A large number
were present-the largest number in the
history Of the institution. This was made
a home coming occasion and more han
300 responded to the call. They came
from eleven different states from IIH-
nois. Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Idaho,
Montana, Colorado, Utah, California.
Washington and Nebraska. and Charles
p. Russell was home from Egypt and
attended the exercises.
The baccalaureate sermon was preached
on Sabbath morning by Rev c. A. Ar
mold of Grace Presbyterian church, Kan-
sas City, Mo, class 1896 and the com
mencement address was given by Rev.
f. Van Dyke Wight OF Middletown, n.
Y, moderator Of the synod of New York.
president Of Hastings college, 1927. pr.
Wight spoke on the subject, The I'm
known, the Unfinished and the Volun-
tary Tasks Of Life"
A score of ministers from the state and
elsewhere we're In attendance upon the
exercises; these included Rev. Hin OF
Kenesaw, Rev. Kelso OF Hansen, Rev.
Smith Of York, DR. Young of Beatrice
Rev. McDougall OF Bridgeport. Rev. Os-
borne OF Scottsbuff, Rev Phillips OF
Panama, Rev. Humphrey Of Bern, Kan. =
Rev Arnold of Kansas City. Mo-: Rev.
Houseman Of Omaha. Rev. Anderson OF
Central City, Rev. Griffith of Edgar, Rev
Ernst Of Grand Island. Rev. Brown CT
Gordon and Rev. Bean OF Hastings.
These nine students were graduated
from the College OF liberal Arts -'he
Misses Lorena MoKeone. Julia Holm. Mu-
riel shepperd and Messrs. Charles velte
c. L. Bitner, l.. e. Uden, S. NJ weyer,
L. Sims and William II. Ransy Hr Ra-
ney has been Rhodes scholar and has
taken his degree from Oxford university
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY


Fifteen students Awarded Top Hon
ors for the Year.
Thes ixth annual commencement of the
Nebraska Military academy was held in
the Academy auditorium on Thursday
afternoon. June 4. There were fifteen
graduates. Adolph H. Brandes, Merle
o. Barber, George r. Cleveland, Millard
B. Conklin, Harry Warde Cousins, jr.,
Ray e. Durham, Joseph Jicha, jr, Jack
]. Jensen, Maurice c. Langston, William
r. Means, Ralph b. Pinney Caryl L.
Picotte, Carl f. Rusche, Floyd A. Smith
and Harker ]. Ware
The exercises were very interesting
There were many out-of-town visitors
present, among whom we're: Mr. and
Mrs. Brandes and daughter of Omaha,
Mrs. Emma Barber of BLOOMINGTON,
Neb.; Mrs. L. M. Cleveland Omaha;
Mrs. c. II. Cleveland. Long Beach. Calf /;
Mrs. a. N. Conklin, Miss Celia Conk-
lin. ST. Paul; Charles Conklin, Grand
Island; Harry Conklin. Council Bluffs;
Mrs. Cousins, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Jicha and daughter, Milligan;
Mrs. G. p. Edwards, Omaha; Mrs.
Elizabeth Langston. Kearney; DIR. F. NJ.
Means. Holyoke, Colo. b. G. Pinney
and wife, Crawford; DR.. Susan L. Picotte
and Miss Diddock, Walthill and Miss Iris
Ware, Omaha.
A beautiful drinking fountain and tab
let were left by the class.
The senior hop at the Lincoln was
well attended and enjoyed by all.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
FREMONT COLLEGE.
Pharmacy Class Gives DCmonstra-
tIon of PharmaceuticaIs.

tiOn of Pharmaceutical.
The pharmacy demonstration Of phar-
maceuticals given by the class OF 1914 has
surpassed all previous records. Each
demonstrator was original in his presen-
tation of the particular process he was
to explain.
The "On Kings Daughter" will be pre-
sented at the science hall next Tuesday.
Prof, Munson has spent much time In
the preparation of this drama, which
will be assisted by Miss Dora Marquette
and Henry Hasch. Prof. Phillips chorus
will furnish music on this occasion; also
Miss Buttorff will appear in solo.
Oscar SchurmRn of the commercial de-
partment has accepted a position as book
keeper at Schultz Milling company at
Snyder.
Miss Agnes Sinamark accepted a posi-
ton as stenographer in the mercantile
establishment of J. IL. Milligan at Scrb-
ner
w. II. Munson of the expression de-
partment was called to Lincoln Wednes-
day to read before the United Christian
Temperance association. which meets
there; also, he will speak before the In
dependent Order of odd Fellows at Has
tings and before the Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows at Bladen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
PERU STATE NORMAL.
overflow Attendance at the Summer
school.

OVeFIAO" Attenuanee at the Su m mer
school.
The enrolment is the largest in the
history of the school for a summer
school. Thursday night about 500 had
enrolled and Friday morning the train
brought many more. 1t is estimated that
300 at least will be in attendance before
the close of the summer term.
On account Of the large attendance a
number OF assistants have been secured
to handle the overflow classes. Miss
Evelyn Hesseltine, in mathematice,
George Hansen, superintendent at Ches-
ter. physics; c. w. Watson, superin-
tendent at Fullerton, mathematics; d.
Bedell principal at Albion, agriculture;
c. E. Andrews. principal at Eustis,
psychology; A. J. stoddard. Newman
Grove, history; Miss Johanna Hansen,
Sioux City, drawing; Miss Katherine
Lambert, Fairbury. model school; Miss
Essie Teich, Wayne. model school; Anna
Fielder, Seattle, chemistry. and w. T.
Moore. Broken Bow, geography.
Prof. c. f. Beck attended the COM
mencement exercises at the state uni
versity. His son, Gordon Beck, one of
the foot ball stars, was graduated.
Miss Elva Rulon, librarian at Peru,
took her degree B. A. at Cotner uni
versity last Thursday.
The normal management has had a
large rustic wagon bridge constructed to
connect the town road with the campus.
II is built entirely OF logs taken from
the sixty-acre campus. It is intended to
make the Peru campus one Of the most
picturesque campuses in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA
TO HAVE SUMMER SCHOOL

It was decided last evening by the
faculty committee of the University Of
Omaha TO have a summer school beginning
June % and continuing for eight weeks.
All the classes are to be held in the fore
moons.
A special course in academic work is to
be offered for high school students wish
ing TO make up work Regular University
Of Omaha teachers will have charge Of
the classes.
In the studies relating to pedagogy Miss
c. NJ King. principal of the Michigan
state NorIaai school, will have charge.
Registration for the school will begin
June 20. Already the large number of re-
quests for the school have insured a large
attendance
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Woman Arrested for
Hitting Insurance
Man with a Broom

The Kind OF life Insurance for which you
pay 10 cents down and 10 cents week
for the rest OF your life furnished the base
OF little comedy drama enacted in po-
lice court when Mrs. Walter Barnhart.
wife OF a city fireman living at 25O6 North
Forty-first street was arrested at the in
stance Of l.. Nevleff. insurance agent.
Mrs. Bsrnhsrt was thinking Of taking
out policy for her infant, and called up
the Metropolitan company for figures.
Neyleff was sent out. His proposition did
not prove attractive. SO Mrs, Barnhart
turned him down, Nevleff with the true
psrsistency OF his calling, thereupon made
visit every day for several days. FRI
day Mrs. Barnhart was reading letter
containing bad news and when the insur-
ance agent came around she lost her tenn
per and laid her broom over his shoulders
time or two, and Nevleft. convinced now
that the policy was lost to him forever.
retreated in poor order to the police sta
ton to file complaint
Here Is some of the testimony:
Nevlcff. Jorge yer oner. NIT a broom
on the back OF mine stomach she hit me
twice. I'm sick man"
Mrs. Barnhart: He ha. Listen. Judge,
he's crazy as koot All | Gid was to
chase him. You would. too"
Nevleff: "A broom, jordge, yer oner, 80
tdik on top my head yet 1t feels like a
I-don't t-know-what struck me. Give her
she should so TO Jail"
Mrs Barnhart: 'Yeh! lie come in every
day and made himself at home and
tracked up my clean floors with his muddy
feet and II took me so long to get rid of
him every time that l was always late
with dinner. lie says to me the last time
he says, 'Miss!s Lady. II you don't want
dot policy why you should lot me spend
1t carfare every day. In the mud
walks. he says to me judge. and in the
rain Then when l told him that l re.
fused him I'm earnest the first day he got
mad and started to curse. An"
"Oh, your discharged. Nevleff don't
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Commercial Club
Members to Inspect
Gardens This Week

Commercial club members will make
an auto tour OF the city Monday to in
spect some Of the LOO gardens made by
lads enrolled in the public school boys
gardening contest. About dozen OF the
business men will make the trip in com
pany with J. ]. Somerville, assistant
boys secretary of the Young Mems
Christian association. The latter organ
lied gardening clubs IN each public
school, enlisted almost l.5OO boys in the
contest to raise good vegetables and has
succeeded in getting 1,lOo OF the lads to
actually make good gardens.
The school clubs, with the captain and
enrolment of each, are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

and was given his degree also from Has
tings college.
The Alumni association sat down to a
banquet served by the ladies OF the Pres
byteriRn church. Almost half Of the on
tire alumni body were home and took
part in this delightful reunion Toasts
were responded TO by Charles p. Russell
of Egypt. Rev. James b. Brown OF dor
don. Miss Lorena McKeone IA, and Pres
ident r. b. Crone. Harry Russell, pres
ident OF tho association, acted as toast
master. Prof. lianet Carpenter OF Has
tlngs college was elected president Of the
president Of the association for the com,
ing year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
MILWAUKEE, BOOSTERS TO
ARRIVE TUESDAY MORNING

sixty members Of the Milwaukee Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association
will arrive in Omaha Tuesday morning
on the last lap OF their trade excursion.
The Milwaukee men viii arrive at 1890
and remain here until $50. After morn
ing visiting customers here the party will
be banqueted at noon at the Commercial
club. Omaha will be the last city to be
visited on the tour. and the Commercial
club is making extensive preparations 10
insure thoughts OF Omaha hospitality
uppermost in their minds when the Mil
waukce men return home
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS
MCRE THAN 1900 MEMBERS

The Commercial club last week reached
its highest membership since It's organ
izaton. The competing teams brought in
enough new members to raise the num-
Der 10 more than 1900 The competing
teams brought In l?g since their appoint
lnent this year The total membership OF
the club is now LA, comprising 1900
active, cighty-three nonresident and
ninety honorary.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

Now is the time TO set rid Of your rheu-
matism. You can do It II you apply
Chamberiain's Liniment w. \, Lock-
hard, Homer City, n Y, writes Last
spring / suffered from rheumatism with
terrible pains In my arms and shoulders,
got bottle OF Chamberlain's tiniment
and the first application relieved me. BY
using ono bottle of II was entirely
cured" For sale by all dealers.
Everybody reads Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

Croap Hnd Cough Remedy.
DR.. Kings New Discovery gives almost
instant relief First dose helps Best
remedy for coughs. colds and lung
trouble. SOC and 81. All drugglsts-Ad-
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

you he so persistent after this" inter-
rupted Magistrate Foster adjourning |
court for the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

Everybody reads Bee Want Ads
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02
Surprize Party.

About 135 of the friends and neigh
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Rowe, of
near Barrett's, expressed their friend
ship and good wishes by.gathering at
their beautiful country home on Sun
day, June %, and giving them a com
plete surprise. A bountiful dinner
was served after which, Rev. Frank
Miner in a few chosen words, ex-
pressed the high esteem in which Mr..
and Mrs. Rowe are held by the people
of their community. A prayer was
then offered in which alll silently
joined asking for them a happy and
prosperous life. Those:presentiwere
Mr.. and Mrs. King and. family, OF
Greenfield, Mr.. andi Mrs. Workman
and Mrs. Florence Kelly, of Hillsboro,
W. E. Tompkins and family, Edward
Meredith and family, George Bussey
and family, Moses Pearce and wife,
Mrs. Emma Bussey and family, Chas.
Post and son, Rev. Frank. Milner, O.
M. Stephens and family, VIM. Barrett
and wife, j. w. Stephens and wife, U.
M. Stevens and family, j. b. Cowgirl
and wife, w. E. Crosier AMI wife and
son, Harry Karnes and family, Edward
Roads and wife and daughter, Bert
Hamilton and wife, G. 6 Garman ano
wife, S. j. Ross and family, Mrs. Jos
Morrow, Mrs. Della Morrow, G. d.
Sans and wife and daughter, W. NJ
Chrisman and family, j. M. Ritten
house and family, w. W. Woodward
and family, Elmer Post and wife, w
w. Wolfe and family, VIM. Brock anG
family, M. R. Elliott, Elizabeth j
Lewis, G. w. Brock, j. L. Montgomery
and family, Ben Bussey aandI wife, G
E. Keelor, Alfred! Shinkle, kClarenct
Pearce, Harriet Euverard, nellie Gar
man, Sara Garman, Ruth Wyatt
Calvin Workman, Samuel Workman
Cleo Brown, Byrdie Barrett, Inel
Limle, Gladys Moon, Mabel Morris
Nettie Humphrey, Belle Troth, Mary
Elliott, Emma Tompkins, S. J. Lovett
and wife, L. f. Wood ..andi wife anc
daughter, Jessie Troth, Katie Crosier
lone Troth, S. W. Stephens, Sylvester
Smith, Elmer Cook, p. W. Cowgirl anc
Vernon Hammond. ***
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

Prof. E. L. Porter, who has been
superintendent of the West Jefferson
schools, was last week employed as
superintendent of schools at Upper
Sandusky. There were forty appli-
cants for the position. The position
is very desirable one, Upper San
dusky being town of about 5000 and
having excellent schools. 1t is a de-
served promotion for Prof. Porter.
Prof. and Mrs. Porter are both former
residents of this county and have been
visiting relatives at Mowrystow n.
Saturday Prof. Porter went to Cedar
Point to attend the State Teachers
Convention and from there will go to
Columbia University to attend sum
mer school. Mrs. Porter will spend
the summer with relatives at Mowrys-
town.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

The United States Express Co. dis
continued business Tuesday night,
June 30. The business of the company
has been taken over by other express
companies. The Well Fargo Co, has
assumed charged of all offices served by
the B. & o. r. r. Co., which includes
the Hillsboro office. H. T. Magill,
who has been the agent of the United
States Express Co. here for several
years, will remain as the agent of
Well Fargo and e. E. Roberts will
continue as the driver OF the wagon.
This will mean that the transfer will
be made without hitch in the bust.
ness and without the people realizing
that change had been made.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

The following telegram in Wednes-
days Enquirer in regard to an accident
which occurred at the sailing Of the
steamer Cymric from Charlestown,
Mass, will be of interest to many
Hillsboro people. Mrs. j. Willard
Gore and daughter, Miss Susan, of
this place, and L. Philips Shave and
sister, Miss Laura, of Providence, R.
l., were passengers on the boat
"Henry Cosgrove, an aged Roxbury
man, was killed and four other per-
sons we're injured, one seriously, when
a gangplank, leading from pier in
Charlestown to the liner Cymric, broke
and fell upon crowd below it today
The victims were in the crowd that
had gathered to bid farewell to de
parting friends"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

Hon. Charles G. Kearns, of Batavia,
one of the candidates for the Republi-
can nomination for congress, was in
Hillsboro Thursday. Mr.. Kearns is
one of the leading lawyers of Clermont
county and you will 60 long ways be.
fore you will find a finer fellow socially.
He has many friends in this county
who appreciate his ability and many
good qualities who will make certain
that he receives a large vote in the
August primary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02
COURT NEWS
Five New Cases Filed in Com.
mon Pleas Court Dur.
ing Past Week.

Five new cases were filed in the
Common Pleas Court during the past
week.
John II. Ely, plaintiff in errer against
the State of Ohio, defendant in error.
and Tom Hughes, plaintiff in error
against State of Ohio, defendant in
error, are both liquor cases, coming
from the court of James E. Durrant,
mayor of Greenfield. In the trials
before Mayor Durrant, Ely and Hughes
were each found guilty of selling liquor
without a license to John w. Pen
niston, and each was fined 5000 and
costs. Permission is an officer in the
employ of the State Liquor License
Commission. Ely and Hughes each
claim that there was error in his
trial before the mayor and ask that
the judgments against them be re-
versed.
The Home Building & Loan Co., Of
Greenfield, asks for judgment of
sl4O2. "a against Fannie D. Taylor and
George W. Taylor on promissory
note and in default of their payment
of the judgment that its mortgage on
part of In Lot No. 149, given to secure
the note, be foreclosed and the proper
ty sold and the proceeds applied to the
payment of the Judgment. John M.
Waddell and the Peck. Williamson
Heating Co. are also made defendants,
the plaintiff alleging that they claim
to hold liens on the premises. The
plaintiff however claims hat their
liens are subsequent to plaintiffs.
Allie Roberts VS.. M. w. Eubanks
and Bert Eupanks is suit on a prom
issory note on which the plaintiff
claims there is now due S556.l5 for
which he asks judgment. He says
that Bert Eubanks is common y
known as Cyrus Eubanks.
Walter Farnsworth seeks a judg.
ment against the Baltimore g. Ohio
South Western Railroad Co. He alleges
that in April 1914 he was arrested in
the depot of the Railroad Co. at Chilli
cothe by a detective in the employ OF
the company without probable cause
was assaulted and dragged through the
streets of Chillicothe and imprisoned
for three hours that this was an in
jury to his credit, hindered him in
his business and greatly Inundated
him to his damage in the sum of $4,000
for which he asks judgment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

william R. Wedding, Of Norwood,
and Miss Vivian Brown, of Loveland,
were married at the home Of the
BRIDES parents in Loveland Thursday
evening at 5 o'clock. Mr.. Wedding
formerly resided in Hillsboro and is a
son OF Mrs. ]. II. Weddings. For
several years he has held responsible
position with the United States Play
ing Card Co., at Norwood.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

Judge ]. b. Worley cut his left hand
badly Saturday morning. He was
attempting to open one Of the windows
in the probate judges office. The
window stuck and he was pushing
against it with his hands, when his
left hand slipped and went through
one Of the panes. Hecut quite a cash
in his little finger and on his hand just
below it. Three stitches were neces-
sary to sew up the wound.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

The Larkin Club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. VIM. Smith last
Thursday. Those present were Mrs.
VIM. Davidson and son, Ora Lee,
Mrs. John Lewis and daughter, Ethel,
Mrs. T. w. Mccoy and daughter,
Maud, Miss Mary Jenkins, Mrs. j. b.
Carpenter and two children and Mrs.
Minnie e. Carper and son, Wilbur.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

Mrs. Fred Satterfield gave a very
pleasant children's party Mond a y
afternoon for her niece, Miss Charma
Kelly. The invitations were quite
novel reading, "Will you come and
play with me from 2 to 5 Monday
afternoon
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

Frank EmmerliDg will leave Friday
for Detroit, Mich, where he will visit
friend, whom he knew in Germany
and came to this country thirty years
ago, but has not seen since. After a
few days visit in Detroit he and his
friend will go to Montreal, Can. and
sail for Europe, spending the summer
in Germany.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

William Barrett, who recently grad
uated from Ohio State University, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
r. Barrett. He will go to Norwood in
a few days, where he has secured en-
ployment with the Allis- Chalmers Co.