davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
FILMS WORTH 100000
LOST IN FIERCE FIRE
Universal Plant in Columbus
Avenue L. Chief Sufferer
konlOn Makes Fast Run.

t.rd ~ d million dollars In unreleased
INNS for moving pictures were destroyed
last night when the Universal Film Com
pany factory on the fourth floor of the
colonial Building at Columbus avenue
ana lolst street was burned out, together
WAN other concerns in the building
'uiuS Stern. manager of the Universal
mis- loss Oh films at 100000 and his
o'ner losses at $4,000
Inc fire started in the Universal plant
ana spread so rapidly that the three up
per noors Of the six story building We're
gone when the fircmen, under Chief Ken
Ion, go, there
FoAc"uan Scheueranbrant told of the
IRE by patrolman off duty. went to the
'ourth iloor warning the workIGea. An
eNposi0n, supposedly of gas from the
.IIus' knocked him down stairs and sent
'he blaze mounting hundreds Of feet into
the air
On the ground floor are a Woolworth
s,o'e' a shoe store and two other small
s.ores ON the second floor is the Ramo
rum Company. on the third the iIeifand
" Abel Muslin Company and on the
Fourth the Universal Film Company. The
''l npors were occupied by merchants.
ID" explosion brought third alarm
ana also the reserves from the West
.'!'1 street station. who quickly got out
'"' families living In the big tencments
~ door at s2d Columbus avenue and
I"' West lOlst street
h"i keulon made the Ave miles from
aae1aPutrt"rs in Great Jones street to the
a's 40 Just ! minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14

that Baremore's relatives applied In the
Orphans Court In Newark for the ap.
pontment Of an administrator Of his es-
tate on che ground that he has not bee n
heard from for seven years. and Is legally
dead. His only property consists Of the
$4,000 left By Mrs. Rogers
Whether he Is alive or dead. the plain
tiff In the suit filed yesterday will be
able to collect II there Is proof OF tie
claim. because II he Is dead his estate
will pay the debt. and " he Is alive the
creditor can collect from him.
Among the affidavits before Justice
Lehman was one by Mrs. Gray. who said
that Baremore was an intimate friend
OF her family for some years prior to
1906. and that on two occasions she lent
him $500. At that time he lived with
his aunt. Mrs. Mary Adelaide Tucker, at
1861 Spruce street, Newark and was a
manufacturing leather washers She said
that a man In Kansas had written that
he was the James Il. Baremore named In
the Rogers will. but that the legacy hadn't
been paid because the executors had not
satisfied themselves that he was the right
man.
A copy OF tho papers presented in the
New Jersey court TO have Baremore de-
clared dead. filed In the Supreme Court
yesterday. shows that the application was
made Just seven years after Baremore
disappeared The petitioners are his aunt
Mrs. Tucker, and Randel Baremore, a
cousin. Of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
MILITIAMAN BEARS
OUT MINERS CHARGES
Tcstifies at Court-martial Of
Burnt Timbers in Pit Where
Children Died.
TO ASK AMMONS TO QUIT
Colorado Legislator in ResOlu.
ton Will Say Governor Is
Unfit for Position.

DENVER, May 13.--witnesses before the
Golden told to-day OF the pit In the
Ludlow tent city where the charred bodies
OF two women and eleven children were
found on the morning after the hattie
OF April 90. While formal charges are
pending against only thlrty-nine officers
and men. 100 members OF the state militia
are involved IN the trial.
1t was decided TO try first Major Pat.
rick J. Hammock First Infantry. He
was In charge Of Troop A. which. IL Is
alleged. deliberately fired into the tent
colony where the women and children were
killed. The charges against him, as we'll
as those against all OF the others, are
murder. arson and larceny.
1t is charged that tho soldiers at Ham
rocks direction. after Kidding the tent
colony with machine gun bullets. sat
urated tho tents with kerosene. applied
torches to them and while the flames
lighted up the burning colony deliberately
looted the burning homes of the strikers.
taking everything OF value they could
tina.
Tho military court Is composed Of three
members OF the St-te militia. Capt Ed
ward A. Smith is sitting AS Judge Advo-
cate.
Only three witnesses were examined
to-day. all members OF the militia.
Cries of "whitewash" were heard from
the strike sympathizers to-day. At the
same time the testimony produced by the
miliatias own men WAS considered dam
aging.
Lieut.. Benedict Of the Colodado Ma
tionh Guard contrAdicted the assertion
Of Major Hammock that the timbers found
in the Ludlow pit were merely smoke
lie testified that they had been burnt
to a considerable depth.
Benedict said that on that night he saw
men running into the tents and women
rushing out. The women were crying
Dynamite. dynamite.'
''S5on after heard several severe cN.
plosions." Benedict said. The fire
rapidly spread. During the night there
were several explosions. and at one time
saw a tent lifted twenty-five feet into
the air. One-thrd Of the tent colony was
burned to tho ground before / left that
vicinity"
BENEDICT said that the FIRST shot was
fired by the strikers from the railroad
cut. He said Major Hamrock had given
no orders in his hearing TO burn the tent
colony.
h''' NadtrS cit. 'Hat 'hcH VIII oh'I
positive evidence that Hammock ordered
the machine guns turned on the colony
and that he directed the men to apply
torches to the canvas.
The Senate adopted the House resou
ton demanding that the Governor extend
his call for the special session. so as to
pave the way for y thorough investga-
ton of the entire strike situation. II was
the general opinion that Gov. Ammons
will ignore the resolution
Senator W. &. Robinson Of Colorado
Springs. Progressive. served notice ON the
Senate that tomorrow he will introduce
IA resolution demanding that Coy. Am
mons resign He said II was evident that
the Governor is not capable OF handling
the affairs Of the State.
IL was announced at Trinidad tonight
that 5000 rifles were delivered to the Fed
eral troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
MYSTERY OYER COUSIN
OF MRS. H. H. ROGERS
Question IL $4,000 Heir Is
Alive or Dead Raised in
Court Action.

Is James r. Barerore. n second cousin
OF Mrs II. II. Rogers and heir to $1,000
IL her will. alive or dead! This question
was raised yesterday in petition before
Supreme Court Justice Lehman In an ap.
plication for an attachment against the
legacy TO Baremore, which has been held
by the executor under Mrs. Rogerss will
for two years because all efforts to and
Baremore and give him the money have
been unsuccessful
The attachment was obtained by Ter
ence s. OBrien on an assigned claim OF
$1,000 held by Mrs. Mary J.. Gray o!
Newark for money lent to Bare,nore IN
1906. not long before he disappeared
O'Brien filed suit for the $1,000 agains,
Barenore on the theory that he is alive
but his petition for the attachment says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
LOT SOLD TWICE; AGENT HELD.
Lake HopatcOnG Real Estate COm-
unny Head Arrested as Fugitive.

Louis h. Kaufman. who says he ia
president of the Lake Hopatcong Real
Estate Company, was arrested last night
at clio West l15th street by Detectives
Finan and Hawkins as fugitive from
Justice. He was indicted In Essex County.
y. j., on complaint of William Windeckcr
of Newark. who alleged that after he
paid Kaufman $3.50 for "A lot near Lake
Hopatcong he learned that the same IN,
had been sold to william Buck OF Dover,
Mrs. Kaufman said the whole affair
was mistake and that her husband
would either return the money to Win
decker or would give him another lot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14

STlIDNG, iEl.EN FklSBlE IL ptf.uauce
OF an order OF honorable Robert Il.lIow,
row Ter, surrogate OF the Count. u New
York motto" l. hereby given to an pe.s.us
having claims against Helen Frishis StIous
late OF Sew York City. New York, c.ceased
the subscriber AT his place OF transaCtI,'g
business at the office .! his attorneys DIN
Borough Of Manhattan, CITY Of New York on
or before the fret day Of Iulv navt Dated
New York the nrst day Of Dcrcmber iqIS
CYRTS STRONG. Executor DIN
CLARK & PHELPS Attorneys for Fxecu,oy
:. Nassau s,r",', Borough OF Manhattan
CITY ~ New Work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
JEROME TELLS OF
FEUD WITH BINGHAM.
Former District Attorney Takes
Witness Chair in Suit Of
Wasscrman.
REvEALSSHADONv METHODS
declares the Commissioner Used
Central Office Men to Watch.
Graft Investigators.

Ex.p.strict Attorney Jerome took ad-
vantage Of the opportunity yesterday to
s,e a few return verbal volleys at cx-
Commissioner OF Police Bingham. who had
accused him Of failure to prosecute al
legged grating policemen. incidentally he
rave the details OF the shadow the shad-
aver" game he and the former Commits.
,loner had played which resulted in i'll
feeling between them.
The occasion was the 100000 libel suit
brought in tho Bronx Supreme Court by
Joseph a. Wasserman. a former police
sergeant. against the Bronx Home News
Publishing Company. Wasserman had
been a member Of special vice squad"
assigned to the pstric. Attorneys office
by Gen. Bingham.
81 had n conference with Commissioner
Bingham" began Mr.. Jerome on the Wit
ness stand. regarding vice In the city.
We had heard that the police took graft
and wanted to investigate the matter. I
had many conferences with Gen Bingham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
FOR SALE.

SpEClAl. TNpEWRtIl Il BtRGN SALE.
CLOSING OFT high grade standard machines at
great reduction ON org nai prizes, Rcmin Vton
80, SIS new visible bennington NJ 10 So. ndcr-
wool No I, Snand $50 Monarch Nos land ?S.s 20
and $50 new Royal No. 4, $40; Su'th Premier No ?
$40. 20, bckrnsdorfrr. $40. Nnisclcs, visible Sl5
Ali MACHINES 81 WANTED Also tyne
writer supplies. HCLbi.kI & COMPANY, go
West l2d Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14

4. 'aA. Levy. an importer. of Omaha,
=, '' Is arrested last night by Inspector
,,'rpd'y of the United States Customs
p'I'W"ut charged with snuggl. &.
.N ~ detained at the Greenwich street
''auon for arraignment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
Camp Pok.0'. lincolnshire

Adirondscks. UnASssnona,W one OF the nn-st
camps In the country. Oh season. $1,000
equipment. Rates absolutely Inclusive Address
Or, {. a. ROBINSON. Principal Pecksli
Academy, peeksklll. ny
CAMP OXFORD Oxford. Maine. Seven
miles from Poland springs Fourteenth
season. sports aud Instruction OF every
kind. - commend Camp oxford without
reserve q. hraithfui. happy. helpful
GUNNER place for bOys."- bishop Edwin
IL. Hughes. hookl~t viii toll YOU more
A. +. CALDWELL, A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
TIT with the Attorney.


At this point Ernes, T.. seelman. attor-
ney for the defendant. objected.
FAN this might affect the credibility OF
ex-Commlss Toner Bingham" said Justice
Brady, and We would like to hear it
We decided" continued Mr. Jerome,
that the only way to break up the alleged
condition of grating was not 10y prosccu-
tons Of tho gamblers. hut by getting evil
dcnce and placing IL before Headquarters
20 the inspector and captains of any dis
trct could he brought before the board
and broken The Fifteenth precinct was
selected for our operations. I lived In IL
and knew a good deal about the condi-
tons. our object wasn't TO get dtsorderly
houses so much as IT was to break dis
honest policemen. The Commissioner and
! agreed on this plan.
AFTER they had been at work for two
or three nights in the latter part OF
1897 they reported to me that they wer.
being followed. not only by regular police
men in plain clothes, but also 10y detec-
tives from Headquarters thought there
must be some mistake and Investigated.
| learned that the Commissioner himself
was al the bottom OF the shadowlnS of
my men. Then I in turn put more men
out and Swallowed the Commissioners
men
my men informed mo that tho special
squad OF shadowers from the Commits
sloner's Office were trying to frame them
up II was reported TO me that my
men. among whom was Wasserman were
unduly rough In their raids. that black
Jacks were used ] could find no re-
liable evidence To substantiatc the black
iack charge, but I did discover that there
was some roughness and dismissed Ed
ward Reardon. who had charge Of the
raids
Confesscs to a Dice Game.
In his cross-eXsminatlon Mr.. Jerome
admitted that he drank ''highballs" uc-
casonally that he drank them with Allan
Ryan. son OF Thomas f. Ryan. and even
INDUCED In dice game. He denied.
however. that he drank 10 excess.
Wasserman took the witness stand
in rebuttal lie denied the charge
made by Lieut.. Timothy McAuliffe. who
testified Tuesday that Wasserman told
him. Il make more In a week than you
do in a year" lie also denied the tes,i-
mony OF Rosie and Jacob Hertz. who
swore he had accepted Hundreds of dol
iars' from them as hush money
Counsel for Wasserman brought out
from William L. Lawless. who said he
Was connected with the Bureau of Build
.ngs IN Manhattan, contradiction of
the testimony of Rosie and Jacob Hertz,
who with two other witnesses had testi-
fed that Wasserman accepted graft from
them ia 1896 when they lived at
First street I.awless swore that on De-
Cenber ., 1857. = building permit for
tool shed at Z First street was
granted and that until after 1899 there
was no other building az that number.
Magistrate Daniel +. Murphy was one
OF the character witnesses for Wasser-
man. Others were the Rev. John j.
Leonard OF the Sacred Heart Church,
Highbridge: Lieut.. Thomas Mccullough
ana John Barnes. a patrolman. Both
SIDES rested yesterday and closing
speeches will be made this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
SALES HV AUCTION.

-
ny VIRTUE of Boumiuhdalo Bros
Bernstein. Auctioneer. sells MAY u, 1914
. A. NJ, at 5oLh 81 and sid Ave. Manhattan
Snow plano SSiie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
SVRROGATEs' NOTICES.

For Land Of the Sky" illustrated booklet.
write A. :, Thweatt 26< 9Th Ave- New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
NEW E>GLtND-Nrrmont
ec CHASE H0u8EHRS,,,,sl.a,al,aa. Ne,
eW,hreproof al conv-nieuces Am Eur Il TT--

Alden Farm Camps on l.. Lake Of FA.
NOUS BELGRApE CHAIN. Fish'g. bath
tennis. g.. EAc. table. Bki'; 4 +. Alden,
Oakland. Me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
CAMP MITTELL
wy N q Ma

In every way; 100 acres OF land big athletic
and tents: show IT baths; perfect sanitation,
electric lights: scientific management: moth
ing like II anywhere: send for booklet H. G.
STOLL, A. NJ, Mgr. Lake Mercy, fairce. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14

kineowsths Cams Tor Girls under "Wcsorts"
klneo JuRlor Camp Tor BsYs ady,s r,in. -
Blue Mountain Family Camps xI"tS' Ncw YorL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
pAs9yANIX NAIHwE HT"x

In a grove Of birch. pine and balsam. Open
View OF Sugar Loaf. sandy bathing bcach'
tennis. hsndcrafts. etc. Mrs. HASSAN. brls'o.
IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
CAMP RIVERDALE
MANATOANA,

In The big outdoors. swimming. rowing
tramplng; safest conditions, Helpful COM
panions. Tutoring. Booklcl
DIR. AND Mrs, JAMES O'NlIil"
Metropolitan Society,
$50 Madison Ave. New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-09-03

The will Of Susan A. Clouser was ad-
mitted to probate by Judge Worley
Wednesday. Relatives of Miss Clouser,
who received nothing under the will
were represented by George L. Gar.
rett, who put the witnesses to the will
Herman Farley and Charles d. Nc
Connaughey through searching cross
examination. 1t will be remembered
that Miss Clouser left the bulk of her
property to DR.. V. B. McConnaughey,
of this place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-09-03
CATALPA GROVE.
August 81, 1914.


W. W. Fawley and wife, of Price.
town, spent Sunday with Herman
Shaffer and family.
]. T. Thompson and family, of Dod-
sonville, and Miss Maggie Roush visit
ed Owen Roush and family Wednes-
day.
Maurice, Ora and Welda Lewis
spent Sunday with James Garrison
and family, of near Lynchburg.
Owen Roush ami family entertaine
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Leinin.
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Leininger, OF
Point Victory, Mr.. and Mrs Ed.
Chaney and son, Leonard, of Russell,
Dwight Stockwell, Of Norwood, and
Harry Stockwell and wife
Walter Cadwallader and son, Lee,
of Lynchburg, spent Monday with
Clark Cadwallader and family.
D. W. Fawley and wife and daugh.
ter, Blanch, spent Sunday at the Gin
cinnati Zoo.
Miss Minnie Pence and Clarence
Shaffer spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Anna Winters.
Harry Lyle and wife spent Sunday
with his brother near Rainsboro.
Henry Wilkin and family, Ira Cad
wallader and family and Samuel Will
kin and family spent Sunday with
Geo. Wilkin and family.
Mabel Cadwallader spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Wilkin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-09-03
LITTLETON.
Preaching here Sunday nigh
Aug. 81, 1914.

aug 0l, lolt'
Frank Workman and wife, of Mil
ford, are visiting his mother, Mrs
Lucinda Workman.
Robert Aber and family spent Sun
day at the home of VIM. Hastings.
Mrs. Michael Sherry and children
of Chicago, are visiting at the Sherry
home.
George Townsend and wife anc
children, of Lynchburg, spent Sunday
with her father, s. M. Thompson.
Chas. Workman and wife and daugh
ter, Louise, visited his brother al
Danville, sunday.
Richard Swisshelm and wife anc
little son. of Hillsboro, were guests o.
Elmer Shaffer and wife, Saturday
night and Sunday: Mrs. Henderson
and daughters, OF Jacksonville, wer'
also their guests on Sunday.
Chas. Wilkin and wife returned Il
theiHhome in Chillicothe Sunday, ,afte
a two weeks visit with her parents
VIM. Hastings and wife.
Ell. Thompson and family, Of Mt
Grab, spent from Thursday until Sat
urday at the home of s. M. Thompson
Ed Stubbs and wife, Of Lynchburg
are spending few days with Charlie
Stubbs and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-09-03
RAINSBORO.
Aug. 81, 1914.

Aug. 81, 1914.
Miss Elsa Shipton was the guest of
friends at Greenfield last week.
Miss Ruth Ladd will entertain the
Cleaners at her home on Friday night.
Miss Helen Coleman left Saturday
for Akron, where she is re-employed
in the public school.
Four auto loads Of people from this
place spent Sunday afternoon at Sui.
phur Lick Springs.
Mrs. Lille Badgley and son, Tom,
are spending few days with friends
at Mowrystown.
Rev, Swinehart delivered an inter.
esJing address on the temperance is.
sue at the NJ. E. church last Tuesday
night and at the close the voters or
ganized with j. b. Davis Pres; j
Horace Roads, Sec'y. and A. G. Cam.
eron, Treas.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ella Garrett on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Leona Shriver spent part oi
last week with relatives at Greenfield
Rev. J. H. Davis and wife and Rev
W. E. Shriver and wife spent Friday
in the country, the guests Of Mrs. j.
3. Davis.
Mrs. Sam Reno is spending few
days with her daughter at Xenia.
There will be a home coming and
reunion at Barrett's Mill school house
on Sept. II, at which it is hoped that
all former teachers and pupils who are
living can be present. Good speakers
will be present and also good music.
A big dinner will be one of the
features of the day.
W. T. Hodge and wife attended the
funeral of their nephew at Cincinnati
last Saturday.
Rev. W. E. Shriver spent Saturday
and Sunday among friends in Cler-
mont county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-09-03

Prof. W. R. Cornetet, of South Salem,
who with his family, have been visit
ing his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B Banks, left Monday to attend the
Teachers Institute, of Ross county,
held at Chillicothe, this week. Prof.
Cornettet has been employed as dis
trict superintendent in the Bainbridge
district at salary Of $500. He will
move his family to Bainbridge within
few days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-09-03
ALLENSBURG.
Aug. 81, 1914


Charley Fowler and family and Galer
and Charley Fowler, Of Sabina, spent
part of last week with Francis Lud
wig and family.
Mrs. Alva beaverton and children
of Milford, spent Thursday and Friday
with her mother, Mrs. Emma Shaffer
Mrs Will Stuart and daughter, Mil
dred, of Monterey, spent from Thurs
day until Sunday with her father, II,
P. CLANCY.
Mrs Lydia Wilkin, of Hillsboro, is
visiting relatives here.
Ellis Wilkin and wife, of Shackelton,
and Curtis Aber, of Jacksonville, took
supper at the Carpenter home Thurs
day evening.
George CLANCY spent few days last
week with his aunt, Mrs. Levi CLANCY,
Of Hoaglands.
Charley Galley, of Norwood, spent
few days last week with his parents
Willard Galley and wife.
VIM. Runyon and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Mary Shaffer anc
children.
Cy CLANCY and family, of near Dan
vile, spent Sunday with VIM Barnett
and wife.
Preaching here Sunday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-09-03
Strange Indian Custom.

These are busy days for Iron Tail.
leader Of the Indians with the 101
Ranch Real Wild West, which comes
here on Tuesday, Sept. Is. The old
Indian, be it known, is as famous
, among the redman as Andrew Carne-
gle or President Wilson is among the
people who now occupy the lands that
once we're the sole possessions of Iron
Tails forefathers.
To visit the redman's tepee. the
summer white house" of the chief of
all the Sioux, so to speak, reveals to
the visitor just how busy real Indian
can be. Secretaries2 Bosh No need
for any kind of an Amanuensis.
When Iron Tail has a proclamation
to give to his people, or anything Of
ticially Indian that requires publica-
tion throughout his nation he merely
shouts it out from in front of his
tepee, the stolid followers grunting
their approval or guttorally signifying
that the word has been understood.
Then sthe unofficial secretaries get
busy, the Carlisle graduates with the
exhibition, and letter to the Indian
Agent conveys the news. This is
spread abroad by the same system
prevalent at the 101 Ranch Wild West.
Iron Tail is sorely vexed at the new
order, in vogue for year past, that
the various Indians under the chaper.
onage of the Government be given a
section and forced to live alone and
till the land.
! The old Sioux, whose profile appears
on the new five cent piece, vigorously
declares, through his interpreter, that
Indians have always lived in villages
that they seek the companionship OF
each other, and that Secretary Lane
the new white chief of all the Indians
should take into consideration the
plan that has been proposed to him to
reassemble the various tribes into
their old villages and allow them tt
live in that manner.
Iron Tail has dictated long letter
to Secretary Lane, and the 10l Ranch
Indians have high hopes that it will
bring some weight to bear upon the
decision of the Secretary.
Joe Miller, the amusement director
of the 10l Ranch, is intensely inter
ested In the subject, for he tried hare
to have the same idea worked on the
Ponca Indian reservation, and was sc
successful that he has the title OF
white chief of the Poncas" bestowed
upon him by the redmen of Oklahoma
Iron Tail and Mr.. Miller will bt
prominent in the parade on show day
morning. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-09-03
CAREYTOWN.


Misses Amelia Richards and Iris
Reno, of Cincinnati, Harry Chaney
and Roy Miller spent Wednesday with
Ova Creed and wife.
Miss Helen Brown, of New Vienna,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Ethel Carey.
Mrs. p. e. Step and daughter, Mrs.
Otis Miller and two children, of
Adams county, Stella Borden, of Sug-
artree Ridge, and Ethel Smith, of near
Wilmington, spent Wednesday and
Thursday with It. B. Smith and fami-
ly.
W. d. Carey and t. B. Smith spent
Saturday and Sunday with T. L
Carey and wife, of near Wilmington.
Donald Carey, of Cincinnati, is home
for two weeks vacation.
A number of Mrs. Mary Edwards
relatives gathered at her home Sun
day with we'll filled baskets and gave
her a surprise. All report a good
time.