davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-20
Change Your Seed Wheat

Sell ten bushels of your common
wheat at market price, say rs cents,
making 81 80. For this sum, 81. 80, we
will send you enough of the wonder
full Marvellous wheat to SOW 10 acres.
You're skeptical9 We don't blame
you'll 1t will cost stamp or postal
card to get the proof how thousands
of others in 1918 and 1914 saved money
on their seed wheat and grew the
greatest crops they ever did.
We quote just few extracts from
hundreds of letters received. The
original lett ers are on file in our Of
flee and can be seen by interested
people.
More than fulfilled our expectations and
your advertisement-Mrs.A A L. NIB, Cham
paign Co o. Heads TO 8 inches; IS to 100
grains to head; other varieties 25 to 30-J.
w S. Highland County, Q. None in the
Washington H., o 1t beats all-O. e j.,
Aiien CO. o,I Q; n One. One peck @ sown ~ ProdIced IS bu
any other Kind ever saw Doubles yield
q; 81. p; Riehiand Ia, Co @, 50 to 80 bu per
acre equals of old kinds-W W.. Unicoi
CO, Tenn eS1s bu: per acre; fully 8 times
others-H b. A. Warrick Co. Ind 1 esti-
mate my acres will thresh 500 bull. b A
Warrick Co, Ind Yield twice as much as
others-J S H, Carroll Co., Nd. Vie as
double old kinds-U. Carter Co., Tenn.
55 bu. per acre-C. H.. icoln Co., N. G.
New wheat 40 bu. . = others Is bu
Counted 96 heads from rain OF wheat
J. X. McH stewart H. Yield 80 bu.
per acre-W. M. I -,col. CO., KY.
If you grow winter wheat you owe
it to yourself to learn all about this
new wheat. It's money saved right
now and more bushels of wheat for
you next harvest. Whether you SOW
one acre or many this should interest
you more than anything else printed
in this paper. Send your order from
this advertisement or write today for
catalog, photographs, complete let
ters from growers, etc.
0. K, Seed Store, Dept. 165.
Indianapolis, Indiana. adv.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-20
Teachers Examination.

The Highland county oard OF School Elk.
aminers hereby gives tice that examina-
tons of Applicants OF Certificates will take
place in the Washington School Building,
Hillsboro. on the frst Saturday of every
month
Patterson examinations will be held on the
third saturday of April and on the third
Saturday OF May.
AS prescribed by law, the fee for teachers
examinations will be 81 cents. while. for
Patterson examinations no fee Is charged.
o. A. TENER. Sinking Spring. Pres.
adv W. n. VANCE. Hillsboro, Vice Pres
II. B. GALLIETT, Lynchburg, Sec
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-20
Notice of appointment.

Estate of william Countr ym an deceased.
Joseph v. Patton has been appointed and
qualified as executor of the tate of william
Countryman. late of Highland county, Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this 18th day of August A D.. 1914
adv J. b. WoRLEY,
Probate Judge of said County.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-20
MARSHALL.
Aug. II, 1914.

Aug. IL, 1914.
Mrs. Byrl Mason and daughter, Mora
and Miss Carrie Carlisle called on Ber-
ryville friends Thursday.
Mrs. Elroy Lucas and son, of West
Union, and Walter Lucas and family,
of West Woodville, were visiting A.
W. Lucas and family the past week.
George Miller and family and F. M.
Main and family took dinner with
Burch Miller and family Sunday
Lewis Cameron and family, of near
New Petersburg, spent Saturday night
with Catch Spruance and wife.
Rev. Clark and wife were guests of
Mrs. Ella Burnett Sunday.
Catch Spruance spent the past week
with relatives at Hillsboro Fall Creek
ana New Petersburg.
Miss Cricket Gabriel, of Columbus,
visited o. H Hughes and wife, several
days last week.
Mrs. r. Nj. Main and Miss Golda
Farming, Of Samantha, spent Thurs
day with Frank Kelly and wife
Mrs. Burch Greenfield and children,
of Missouri, spent several days visiting
Harley Suffers and family.
Mrs. Millard Kneisley visited Harry
Wright and family Saturday night.
Mrs. Wright and children returned
home with her for weeks visit.
| Miss Osa Spruance, of near Prospect,
called on home folks Sunday.
! James Creed and family spent from
Thursday until Saturday with rela-
tives at Lynchburg and attended the
Home Coming.
Miss Myrtle Watts spent Sunday
with Mrs. R. L. Watts and family.
Mrs. Jesse Wise called on Mrs. Har-
ley Suffers Sunday afternoon.
Harley Suffers and family attended
Camp meeting at Elmville Sunday.
He-Marry me, dear, and / will
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-20
state OF Ohio. city OF Toledo, l..
Lucas County, So

LUCAS County.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Il
senior partner Of the firm of It. j. Cheney
ledo. County and State Aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev.
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed II
my presence. this 9th day OF December
(seaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
cous surfaces. OF the system. Send foi
testimonials. free. lHV
II. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold ty all Druggists. 75c.
Take AAils Family Pulls sor eonstapAtsaa-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-20

Hetty Castleton-of Hetty Glynn. You
could not have forced this from me,
Brandon. She would not tell you. 1t
was left for me to do in my own good
time. Well, l have spoken. What
have you to sayT
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-20

"She is having perfectly lovely
time"
"How so ?"
"She is engaged to one OF the twins.
They both call on her, and she can't
tell them apart Kansas City Jour
nal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-20
ITO be continued.)

Any skin itching is temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse II
itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles,
eczema-any skin itching. soc at all
drug stores. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-20
CHAPTER XVIII.

Disturbing News.
He walked home swiftly through
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-20

He-Marry me, dear, and 1 will
make it my duty to anticipate your
every wish.
She-But are you sure that your
anticipations would be realized p-Bos.
ton Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
0coTrcouNTYyA
=, 10 -ExcAvATE ANCIENT
SY MOUNDS.
-ppEcTTo UNCOVER
MANY IMPORTANT RELICS
Many 9poes In County Remain Unex-
pios~d-Work Will Be Conducted in
Corporation With Academy Of
Soienoe-Wili Photograph Stages of
Work-Other Iowa News.

Davenport, June a.-CneXplored re-
mains Of the mound builders and of the
prehistoric Indian civilization Of Scott
county and southeastern Iowa Will De
dug open by the Scott County Archae-
illogical Society, new organization
formed by Davenporters interested in
archaeological work.
The new society, which already has
ten charter members, is affiliated with
the National Archa geological Society.
Investigations in this section OF the
state will be carried on in co-opera-
ton with the Davenport Academy OF
Sciences, according to the present
plans OF the organizers.
Scott county and the surrounding
district has large number of mounds
which have never been explored and
it is believed that their excavation
awill result in many important histor-
ical finds showing the stage Of civil
zation which had been reached by the
prehistoric inhabitants OF this part OF
the country.
The Davenport Academy of sciences
has one of the largest and most val
liable collection Of mound builder relics
: in the world a collection that has been
increased gradually for over half
century by purchase and gift Of spect-
mems found III many states OF the IN
ion.
The Scott County Archaeological So
ciety plans to keep here the relics
which are found. The exploration WORK
will be carried on according to the lat
est scientific historical methods, photo
graphs to be taken at every stage of
the excavation work.
Fred Glueck, one Of the charter
members of the new society. was in
consultation with Curator ]. II. Paar-
mann. of the academy of sciences n
regard to the cooperation OF the aca6-
emy with the new organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
CAR[SS[D MISS. JAY
SINGER RoDEHEAVER TELLS OF
HIS cOuRTSHlP TO CHICAGO
JURY.
SAYS INTENTIONS WERE
HONORABLE AT ALL TIMES
Evanselist Sundays Assistant eIames
Mrs, Jay For Amimus Toward Him
Girl Suing For $4,000 For Breach Of
Promise Coaches Lawyer Examining
Rodeheaver.

Chicago. June 5-Homer Rodeheaver
choirmaster, engaged in duel with
Miss Georgia Jay yesterday when he
took the stand to defend himself
against the girls charge in her $780,
900 breach of promise suit.
The girl sat behind her lawyer in
Judge Lockwood Honores court AND
suggested the cross examination. Hel
eyes sparkled and occasionally a smile
would fash across her face as Billy
Sundays golden voiced" singer shed
light on their love affair.
Rodeheaver was self-controlled, cool
and conservative as the lawyer piled
in a strong, clear voice. His eyes did
not wander to the girl across the table
from him.
Charges Mother With Animus.
Rodeheaver under cross examination
averred that he had considered mar
rage would be unwise because or ami
mus shown by Mrs. Laura Jay, the
girls mother.
In different ways and with malice
aforethought these folks have tried to
injure me- he said. They sent
troublesome letters TO Mr.. Sunday and
others with whom was associated and
! thought marriage contract with peo-
pie of this sort would have been I'M
wise"
The lawyer questioned Rodeheaver
about trips he had taken with Miss Jay
about Winona Lake and Waterloo.
Iowa.
Were these one of the reasons Miss
Jay wanted definite enga cement ?"
he asked.
"Yes-one Of the reasons" replied
the defendant.
did not Mrs. Jay demand definite
action for this reason?"
~ don't recall
How long were you on a trip with
Miss Jay In Indiana to your relatives"
Two days
Tells of Meeting Girl.
Rodeheaver told of meeting Miss Jay
at Sioux City. Iowa. in 1909. His testi-
mony pointed to a rapid courtship.
did you kiss or caress Miss Jay
when at Waterloo?" was asked
Il would rather have Miss jay talk
Of that" was the reply. NO gentleman
ever tells whether he kissed or en-
braced a girl
The lawyer insisted on an answer
and Rodeheaver said Yes"
This was in the first FIVE weeks Of
your acquaintance? asked the lawyer.
Yes"
You took these liberties knowing
marriage was not feasible for vou?"
Yes but thought this might ripen
into marriage later. My intentions
were honorable"
Rodeheaver related under question
ing how he had talked about married
life. the proper spending allowance for
wife. and the general affairs of mar
riage relationship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
Honeu reduction.
Makes Moneu
In Iowa
eo =

r ALDR1cH Of smithland Ia is young man full Of energy
ID. and desire get ahead For he rented farm ana
pushed hard make profit from farm at high rent me
heavy hired help high and OF machinery
horses constantly consumed the profits until tnat ne
making slowly this direction The thing that hao
Adrch less than other line his gen.
accordingly decided sell his live stock and
machinery his farm lease and what the bees would DO for
him larger scale
TER. THE ITEMS OF EXPENSE FOR RENT AND HIRED
ELIMINATED GREATER PART OF THE
PRODUCTION SOON APPARENT THAT NO
BETTER PROFITS
MADE, WORK BEEN BETTER SYSTEM
ATIzED MORE THOROUGHLY MASTERED IN DETAIL
The fourteen OF honey
better for his work
than the general farming Nineteen thirteen has been
generous and the production has climbed about eighteen
of fine honey to market 1t doubtful
neighbor Of Adrc with section land and capital $780,
600 invested making than he with his bees and
but small part of the-money invested
BEEN GENERAL IDEA THAT TO Sue
cEED GROWING HONEY PRODUCTION ONE MUST GO
ADVERTISED SECTIONS SOUTH
ALDRcH DEMONSTRATING THAT
IOWA CAN RETURNS THE SPECIALIST THAT WILL
ECLIPSE THOSE DOOMED SECTIONS. BEE
KEEPERS BY THE STORIES OF THE
PARKWAY THAT HAVE LEFT BET
TER LOCATIONS FOUND
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05

any any whether alfalfa would
crop IN TINS section or not they should consult some the growers
another that anywhere The first talked
with was Charley Slater who lives east Of town mile lie has ten
ready market for at good $50 ton the stack Then he
the third and rhed bushels of the finest kind
seed from bushels 1t isn't hard to figure
profitable there
c. NJ FolLE7r NORTHWEST OF TOWN. HAS SIX ACRES IN AL
FIFTY TONS HAY THE FIRST
TARAsAED THIRTY ONE AND oNE-HALF
BUSHELS AS THE HAY IS WORTH ABOUT TEN DOL
SEED AND HALF DOLLARS PER
1usHE HIS ON THE SIX ACRES MADE ABOUT SEVEN
HUNDRED DOLLARS STRONG ABOUT ONE HUNDRED
SIXTEEN DOLLARS PER USE IN HUNTING UP AN
SECTION RAISE ALFALFA FOR PRoFiT7 NOT MUCH
Stone just town, telling that he
had between and the three this had
him half Figure at $40 per
probably higher
spring Pretty good isn't it? Really makes interest 5000
acre land
Clark F. Hilton who lives just of Malvern and onehaf miles,
had about that he thahed From this three bushels
of fine seed and has left about of which he
timothy crops
Of hay from the piece before the seed which made him thirty tons
he about four tons the but did thrash Mr. Hilton
enthusiastic his alfalfa and thinks it winner
H. T. Beattie has about in alfalfa and Of the
most enthusiastic have He has been getting
from his alfalfa the past two and this he saved the
times From the seed he trased oS bushels of fine seed
From the twenty-five he cut about five tons hay from
the first cuttings and from the balance about five and on
early and gets his four easily although the third and
fourth usually not heavy the first two He prefers home
grown seed He is certainly making alfalfa farming pay.
WHITFIELD FIFTEEN ALFALFA ON HIS FARM
SOUTH MALVERN FROM THIS He CUT SEVENTY
CROPS AND THEN SAVED SEED
TO SOME REASON OR PAN OUT VERY
WELL, THRAsHED BUT NINE SEED, BUT
HE TO THE ACRE MIGHTY
ED ALFALFA ron THE SEED HE
GOOD PAYING CROP FROM FIFTEEN ACRES At PRES.
EMIT PRICES HAY.
Of others who having great their
mighty good crop Mills county farmers and expect much
larger acreage in the future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05

lHs VIII Present His Second Lecture on
THE RoOk."1
missionary to the Pampangans. field
secretary Of the missionary education
movement and friend forever-this.
in short, is the biography of DR.. VIII
liam a. Brown, missionary superin-
tendent of the international Sunday
School association. with headquarters
in Chicago. who will also be seen at the
convention.
While the Filpinos were causing the
United States army considerable trou-
bic by their guerilla warfare, DR..
Brown served in the Philippines as a
soldier of the cross. He had enlisted In
foreign missionary work for life, but
was mustered out with an honorable
discharge after three years Of fruitful
service Through being poisoned he
was forced from the islands and can
never again live continuously in the
tropics.
DR.. Brown belongs to the church
militant AS a pastor in st. Louis in
1900 be fought in the campaign for law
enforcement, which developed the
sentiment that later enabled Joseph z.
Folk to carry through his programs Of
reform. AS pastor In Kansas City,
Kan, he led in the fight for the closing
Of the liquor joints and helped in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
Health Restored ~
Eekman's Alternative

Oiandular trouble. very. frequsntly a.
tie Glands, has been found TO yield .
Eckman's Alternative when other treat.
ments did not bring relief. Eckman'e
Alternative 10 a medicine which du1nl
the past fifteen years has brought about
many recoveries even In number OF
'up'0"e' 2s7 Isuriston st., Phila.. Pa.
"Gentlcmen: In March, 1909. my doc.
the Glands" and q number Of operations
In q hospital failed to bene6t me. In the
meantime Z friend OF mine advised Ecle
neck were still open and In . fhghtf@
condition when started to take II. AfteS
using two bottles found ] was improy:
ing having gained weight. could eat and
was able to sleep. continued using ie
until was well. which was in November
1910. ON November II. 1910, ] started to
work. and since that time have not lost
one days work through sickness. highly
recommend Eckmsns Alternative to any:
one wSo # 95s sFST sne w 1EHH
Above abbreviated: more on reauest)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven BY
many years test to be most eff1cactous
f hron ssyese broDchini Atthma. stubborn
Colds and in upbuilding the system.
Contains no narcotics polsons or habit
formin1 drugs. Ask for BOOKLET telling
~ g.,borstory. Philadelphia. Pa. for evi-
dence. For sale BY all leading druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
DEFINING a Phenorn.non.

What is phenomenon asked one
one workman of another.
Its like this. Suppose YOU were
to go out into the country and see a
field of thistles growing
Yes
"wen. that would not a phenome-
nom"
mo, that's quite clear" agreed the
other man.
But suppose you were TO see a lark
singing away up in the sky
Yes"
well, that would not be a phenomo-
nom"
NO. that also seems clear"
But imagine there is hull in the
field"
YES"
Even that would not be phenome-
non."
NO"
But, now. Bill, look here. Suppose
| you saw that bull sitting on them
thistles whistling like a lark-well
| that would be a phenomenon"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05

Coaching the word" our business
~gsctinS fosks and the word together.
Rosultssxpected: Conversion, Christian
Uogv1oo, Christian character and Chris
tian ctt1ssaship both here and in the
world 10 come. 1t emphasizes service
aud provides a means for expression
through the varied activities of the
twentieth century Sunday school. The
present Sunday school is not satisfied
with merely teaching the word. The
lessen il not taught until 1t finds ex.
preston in the lives OF the taught and
manifests itself through the church &C.
tivities.
The forty-ninth annual convention OF
the Iowa State Sunday School associa-
ton will be held at Shenandoah, Ia. 1t
is designed as meeting place for all
the forces throughout the state. The
program is planned to meet the needs
Of county and township officers and de-
partmental superintendent. pastors.
Sunday school superintendent, officers,
teachers and individual workers. In
short, any one who is interested in sys.
Sl04S oOut anu
intelligent Christian service and the
development Of personal workers will
find something to meet their needs
The association Is directly managed
by general secretary. Mr. W. D.
Stem; an assistant general secretary,
Mr.. w H Rockefeller, and an office
secretary, Miss Hannah Graham. These
~,
ords. field work and general admins
tration of the business end of the as
ISOLATION.
Bible Study by DR.. Williamson.
Dr. w. ]. Williamson, pastor of the
First Baptist church Of St Louis.
No., which has a membership of
$500 and an average attendance al
Sunday school Of 1000, will lead
the Bible study hour at the forty
ninth annual Iowa state Sunday school
convention in Shenandoah. Ia, June 8,
and II. He was associated with the
Men and Religion Forward movement
and rendered such splendid service at
the interna tionai training school at
he has been secured for similar serv-
ice again this year. DR.. Williamson Is
in great demand as a state convention
Bible leader. This will be a real OPP
portunity for pastors and their assist
ants, as we'll as all Bible students.
Farmers son. messenger boy, prin-
ter's devil, worker at seven trades, stu
dent, leader in reform, city pastor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
WOULD STUDY MAN ~ APES.
Harvard Scientist Believes Much Can
Be Learned That Way.

Prof. Robert Yerkes. of Harvard. IL
endeavcring to have a station estab-
lished in Borneo or Java to study the
ape in an effort to determine the origin
Of mans behavior and his so-called So
cial instincts.
There" says DR.. Yerkes under
favorable condition, certain Of the apes
might be- bred, reared. and observed
Year after year systematic expert
ments with those animals and record
observations Of their behavior in their
semi state could be made. We
know very little today concerning our
instincts. For example, the so-called
parental instinct and what relation 1t
may bear to other instincts. An ex-
.haustive study Of the behavior of the
anthropoids would aid us particularly
in understanding the activities OF
child especially the backward and de-
fective child" - Cambridge (Mass.)
DISPATCH to Philadelphia Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
No Treating in Tacoma

The anti-treating law. the favorite
measure Of Mayor A. v. Fawcett, which
languished during his retirement OF
three years from the mayoralty Office, is
again in force in Tacoma From now
on, says the mayor. no saloonkeeper
can allow a man to buy drink for
another in his place Of business with
out being subject to arrest. The law Is
aimed at the practice Of men spending
their weekly or monthly pay checks
treating each other.
1T certainly pleased mo when heard
that the saloon men in the city had out
their anti-treating signs up again." said
Mayor Fawcett. II believe now they
are prepared to uphold the law and I
am going 10 neip tnem.:'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
MAKING BETTER YOUTH
That 10 tho Object Of State Sunday
School Convention at Shenandoah,
june 8, 10, II, 1914.

- LILO SoJ0St W SIdsS Shhooy
School Convention at Shenandoah,
juno 8, 10, II, 1914.
The Iowa State Sunday School asso
aation IL an interdenomdnational or
Sani.ed agency for the promotion Of
greater efficiency IN the Protestant
ev9ngst3cai schools of the state.
H Durpose II to increase the EN-
e5soey Of every Sunday school in Iowa
NieA = view 70 winning boys and girls
and men and women to Jesus Christ
through the study of Gods word and
building them up In Christian charac-
ter, thus making a better citizenship
for tomorrow
It cultyates the spirit Of co-opera-
d0n, while at the same time it develops
denominational loyalty. 1t brings the
strong schools into helpful contact with
he weak, promotes the latest and most
approved features of Sunday school
work in organization, Bible study.
training, evangelism and general eff
cheney.
Il promotes graded lessons and grad
ed instruction, teacher training, cradle
roll, home departments, systematic
missionary instruction and giving. It
encourages temperance instruct ton and
pledge signing.
It is auxiliary to the international
Sunday School association, which has
Hiven US both the Inter ns tionai Cni-
form Lessons and the international
Graded Lessons and made possible the
great wealth Of lesson helps and help
ful books at reasonable prices. 1t has
given to us the blackboard. the map
and many other modern articles Of
equipment that have proved success
full in the religious education Of the
young.
1t is a federation Of the Protestant
evangelistic schools Of Iowa for the
purpose Of making possible more sys-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
Clear Lake Bushes, Man Dead.

Mason. City, June 5-William Knaak,
well known thruout Iowa as a farmer.
stockman and insurance man. died at
his home at Clear Lake. The funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon. Knaak
was director of the Iowa Mutual Tor
nado Insurance association. the Town
Mutual Dwelling House Insurance as
ISOLATION of Des Moines, and the Far
mers Of Mason City. and has been
prominent in the mutual insurance
world for many years. He was at one
time president Of the local company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
WOMAN KILLED UNDER AUTO.

Camping Party Comes to Sad End Be-
cause Of Fatal Accident.
Cedar Rapids, June 5-A camping
party came to a sad end yesterday af-
ternoon when Mrs. George Atwood, the
wife Of former hotel man here. was
killed two miles south of Vinton. when
an auto turned turtle. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank steen of Troy Mills, the other
occupants. escaped injury. Mrs. At
wood lived but two hours.