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THE NEWS-HERALD, HILLSBORO, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,7, 1913
VfcfffW j- "v - "
LYNCHBURG.
Feb. 24, 1913.
Clarence Dean and wife were called
to St. Martins Saturday, on account
of the Illness of his mother.
MUa Marlle VanWlnkle and Lewis
DeLaney spent Saturday and Sunday
with J. D. Van Winkle and family, at
"Now Market.
Joe Townsend and wife and son,
Johnson, were guests of Earl Patton
and wife Sunday.
J. A. McAdow will sell his household
Boods at public auction Friday, Feb.
28, at 1 o'clock. Warren Morrow, auct.
Marian and Edwin DeLaney visited
friends in Blanchester over Sunday.
Mrs. U. G. Pence, Mrs. Boosevelti
Misses Lillian and Fronla Chaney
shopped in Cincinnati Wednesday.
Mrs. Liw.ie Layman and family
moved to Hlllsboro last week.
Mrs. Ike Pltzer and Mrs. Wm. Ross
were called to Brooklyn, Lnd., Tuesday
by a telegram announcing the serious
illness of Mrs. Stella llare ritzer.
Mrs. Chas. Morrow entertained her
Sunday School class of young boys at
her home on Tuesday evening
Mrs. Joe Decker had her mother,
Mrs. Bogan, of Wilmington, with her
a part of last week.
Rev. Rowe, of Cincinnati, preached
at the Christian church Sunday.
Mrs. Clarus Roush Is spending this
week with her mother at Hlllsboro
Mrs. Lewis Eaglehofland son, John,
and Miss Estalenne Young, of Colum
bus, are visiting Mrs. Belle Murphy.
D. G. Pence and wife visited Henry
Pence, at Allensburg, Sunday.
Rev. Martin will preach at Dodson
ville Sunday, March 2.
Harry Murphy and wife left Mondaj
for Columbus to attend the Hardware
Convention and visit relatives. Mrs.
Murphy spent two dajs last week with
relatives in Hlllsboro.
Rev. Dreschclo3ed a very successful
series of meetings at Dodsonville Sun
day evening. He will begin his pro
tracted meeting here Sunday March 2.
Hazel Malcolm, aged 11 years, died
at the hospital in Cincinnati of spinal
meningitis Monday morning. The
body was brought here Monday even
ing, Interment in the Masonic ceme
tery Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
It is with great sorrow that we an
nounce the death of Miss Inez Troth.
After two weeks of intense suffering
the youngest daughter of Israa and
Sarah Troth passed sweetly out of this
life into the great life beyond In the
early mornlngof Feb. 21, aged lOyears,
7 months and 22 days. She was a mem
ber of the M. E. church, was a gradu
ate of the Lynchburg High School of
the class of 1912, was enrolled as a
student at Oxford in the Miami Uni
versity in Sept. 1912, but her falling
health forced her to discontinue her
studies after the holidays. Inez was
always of an amiable disposition and
by her bright and cheery ways was
always an acceptable addition to any
gathering by the young people. She
has gone to join her mother, whose
de.th she has never ceased to mourn.
Funeral services at the home Monday
at 2 o'clock, conducted by her pastor,
Rev. Dreseh. Those who are left to
mourn are her father, four sisters,
Mrs. Florenae Morris, of Palestine,
Tex , Mrg, Joe Stabler, of Hlllsboro,
Mrs. Ethel NoWer and Miss Frances,
three brothers, IliiJltt Who U attend
ing O. S. U., Norman and Nelson, be
sides many relatives and friends. The
.family have the heartfelt sympathy of
all in this their great bereavement.
The J. O. U. A. W. held patriotic
services at the M. E. church on Sui -day
afternoon conducted by Rev. Gray,
of Blanchester, and Rev. MoMurray,
of the Christian Church, here.
Mrs. Amanda Lamb, of Danville,
111., is visiting her brother, Warren
Morrow and family.
PROSPECT CROSSING.
February 24, 1913.
George Grove3, of Centerville, vis
ited his sister. Mrs. Luclnda Moor
man, Sunday night and Monday.
Rufus Elliott took dinner Sunday
with Sanford Creed and daughter.
Miss Amelia Richards was the guest
of Miss Martha Cunningham, Satur
day evening.
Mrs. Emma Richards and daughter,
Amelia, visited at the home of George
Chaney and family, Thursday.
Ova Creed and wife are moving to
day near Careytown.
The body of Job Haigh was removed
from Prospect cemetery to the Hllls
boro cemetery last Thursday.
Quarterly meeting was held at Pros
pect last Saturday and Sunday. Dr.
Vanpelt delivered an excellent ser
mon Sunday afternoon
Get It
navana Ribbon
The best
Smoke on the range
for 5 cents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Haggerty and
little daughter, Mary Francis, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Davis, of Russellvllle.
The Island of "Laysan, Hawaiian
group, Is to be made a bird reserve.
Her Patriotism
By ELIZABETH WEED
Louise Arcliur whs a very blpli
tuning kW. Kxcltcment was to liei u
necessity. mil of Ion Mil' mistook her
oxcilnule inli i i noble impulses.
When Uie&imuUu-AiiieiU'uu war broke
out she was nineteen yours old and
had becu very day reading of the
tyranny of General We.vlcr and the
-sufferings of the Cuban1.
Louise had a lover, Gus Saunders, a
plodding, methodical chap, entirely
different from her. Since she eouM
not ko and fight the dons herself she
determined that Sa mulct s should go.
impelled by the rattling of drums and
the "galheilug of the elans," she went
oer to where he was sawing wood
and said to htm:
"Why, Gus, I'm surprised at you!
Everybody but you Is rallying round
the llag, while you are stooping er
a log with a bu-ksiiw. Aien't jou go
ing to enlist?"
"finlht? What for?"
"Why, to right the Cubans' wrongs."
"I don't see why 1 should right their
wrongs."
"Haven't you any patriotism?"
"I don't see any oeeaiion for patriot
ism." "I do. Our young men ale Mocking
to the standard by thousands, while
you are content to bend your back
sawing wood. Oh, that I should hae
accepted a"
The young man was deeply In love.
The expression on his faee changed to
one of such pain that I.nuise was de
terred from speaking the word that
was on her tongue. Throwing down
his saw. he said:
"Loulsf, I loe you so well tliat 1
will try my best to live up to jour
standard After all. it is no more the
duty of others than mine to respond to
the call for olunteers. I shall nlist
at once."
"Spoken like a man!" was the en
thusiastic response, and she impulsive
ly threw her arms about his neck. "1
am sure jou will return a hero."
"A what?" asked Gus.
"A hero. Some of Napoleon's mar
shals rose from the ranks, and maybe
jou will."
"Just so that is, if I have time."
"Time? What do jou me.iu by that?"
"Whj-, how long do you think It
would take a big cat to kill a very
little mouse?"
"Oh, you're nlwnjs looking on the
wrong side of things. It's going to bo
a great war. Goodby. When you re
turn with a general's shoulder straps
Just think how proud I'll be of you."
"You'll be Hue to me?"
"True to my soldier lover! Why,
yea I"
A volley of kisses and he was gone.
A few months Inter a troopship un
loaded a cargo of skin and bone on
Montauk Point Most of them were
transferred to hospitals, the balance
put in camps. Ono who had suffered
from every disease known In Cuba was
retained in hospital as long as there
was a hospital at the point, then trans
ferred to n more permanent home for
the sick. He lingered between life and
death till spring, when his doctors con
cluded that he would have a better
chance for recovery If ho could get a
change. He was eager to go, assuring
them that a sweetheart was waiting
for him and his separation from her
was keeping Wm back. Being dis
charged, he sought the location of his
enlistment and, tottering along the
road, met one who had known him as a
hearty man, but wbo failed to recog
nize him.
"Is Louis Archer alive and well?"
asked the ex-soldier.
"Oh, yes, she's alive and well, only
her name isn't Archer any more; it's
Gugliamento."
"Wh-a-a-t?" faltered the stranger
aghast.
"Gugliamento, a dngo fruit man,
came along here Just nfter you fellers
wont away selling California grapes
for Malagas and such iwe. -tie naa
big black eyes and long black mustache
and curly hair. He sold Louise some
fruit and got to talking with her. He
told her that the Cubans were all nig
gers, wnlle the Spaniards were brave
men who had owned the island ever
since Columbus discovered It 400 years
ago. She asked him to come In and
tell her about It.
"Well, the feller twisted her right
around. She had been one of the most
patriotic girls of thuse parts; sent a
lover down to fight these same dagos
more fool he. And nfter the fruit man
went away she began to howl about
the iniquity of the Spanish war. The
feller kept comln' round every few
weeks, and about a month ago she
walked off with him."
The stranger stood looking at his In
formant out of his hollow eyes with
tain and horror.
"Louise married a Spaniard!" be
.rasped. "Why, she"
"Oh, yes, she was full of Dght on the
other side when the thing commenced.
But, stranger, you seem awfully taken
bnck at hearing about her. If you
have any Interest In her you needn't
worry about the Spaniard. She came
back a week ago without him. They
say ho dug out and left her to shift for
herself."
The veteran turned and staggeied
away in the direction from whence he
came.
But this Is not all of the story. A
day came when Slgnora Gugliamento
secured a dlvorco from the fruit seller
and, repentant, married the man she
.had sent to the war. If she was fickle,
be paid for her fault by a lifetime of
devotion to her poldler husband.
A Mutiny
By DONALD CHAMBERLIM
On uij lust voyage with Captain
vYatermuu wu itad b.itl luck with the
vrew. Two men were lout overboard In
a storm, throe died of xlckuess. and rive
deserted at Madeira. We went through
the fctralt of -Gibraltar wltli eight tueu
and when we reached Naples were -reduced
to six. for we had scarcely caBt
anchor when two mote men left us for
parts unknown.
We lay in Naples a week, taking on
a cargo of olive oil. Ilgs and Italian
fruits. Several .days before sailing on
tle return voyage the captain was re
quested to take some money to New
Vork. It wasn't unich. but quite enough
to excite the cupidity of a common
sailor. Watormuu was so proud of be
ing intrusted with the amount about
$12,000 that be had to tell one of the
men nbout it The worst of It was that
we were obliged to make up the crew
at Naples in order to take the ship back
to New YorK, auu any oue woo uu
ever been in Naples will understand
what kind of men we were obliged to
accept. Some of thetn were a weak
ened, degraded lot. while the rest look
ed as If they had seen service as brig
ands The fact is that before we got
through with them 1 made up my mind
that they had siwut the gi eater part of
their lives behind bars
When wu sailed away from Naples
I confess 1 had misgivings about ever
getting across the Atlantic with such
a crew. The second mate. Hanford.
felt a good deal as I did about it but
the captain didn't seem to feel the
least uneasy. Before making due
westward we went down to Messina
to take on oranges. The evening of our
arrival I noticed by the looks of the
men and certain hurried consultations
that took plnce among small groups of
them that something was brewing.
Instead of going to my berth when 1
came off watch and feeling uneasy,
when no one saw tne I slipped Into
ono of the ship's boats. I hadn't been
there very long before there was a
commotion beneath me. 1 heard shots
down between decks, and several of
the crew poured up the companion
way, and the whole lot of them
talked hurriedly directly beneath the
boat I was In. I knew by what was
said that they hnd killed the captain
and the second mate and had been
disappointed In not finding me In my
berth. What had become of me was
Hielr chief topic of conversation, and
it seemed to trouble them very much.
Some one said that he had seen a man
leap overboard, and this seemed to
sntlsfy thetn that I had thus escaped,
but they didn't propose to take any
chances, and their leader, dividing the
ship Into sections, detailed two men
to search each section. Certain of
being enptured if I remained where I
was. when no one was near mo I let
myself down Into the water and.
swimming to the rudder, climbed up on
it. Not being a first class swimmer, I
didn't dare to try to get to the shore,
which was fully a mile distant.
It wasn't long before I beard the
anchor being drawn up, and I felt sure
that the men were going to put out
somewhere and I would stnnd a good
chance of being drowned perched
where I was. However. I couldn't
help myself and must take my chances
of meeting dpath that way rather than
giving myself up to be murdered.
They sailed northeastward and In a
few hours came near land, which was
a part of the toe of the boot of Italy,
as It appears on the map. They coast
ed along till they came to a very thin
ly settled region from which moun
tains rose from a beach. There they
ran the ship ashore. Taking two of
the boats, they landed, and, turning
the boats adrift, they began to walk
northward on the beach.
1 was nuvv relieved of my fear and
turned my whole energies toward fol
lowing them up and turning them over
to the authorities for punishment.
Swimming forward to the bowsprit
chains. I climbed up on deck, lowered
a boat and when the men were pass
ing around a spur In the mountain
nulled away from the ship. When 1
came In sight of tbem again I wns to
them simply a man In a boat, for they
were too far away to see who I was.
and. In order to lull any suspicions
they might have, I pretended to be
Ashing.
After proceeding northward for a
couple of hours, coming to a gap, they
turned eastward. I pulled ashore and,
leaving my boat, took the only road
tbey could have followed. They stop
ped at a smnll town, and I baited out
side. When they left the plnce I en
tered It nnd. finding telegraph facilities,
I sent a message to the nearest point
where I would be likely to And a po
flee force sufficient to handle tbem and
sent nn uccount of the situation, with
the direction the men were moving
I was requested to keep track of them
If possible nnd post the police from
time to time of any change in their
route.
About 5 o'clock In the afternoon 1
met the police detachment and guided
tliefa to a point where I knew the men
Were Journeying. We let them pro
ceed to a sort of pocket, where we
called on them to surrender. They
were only partly nrmed. nnd the police,
besides outnumbering them, all bad
rifles. This brought them to terms,
nnd we captured them, including the
$12,000 they had with thetn.
They were taken to Naples, where
they were tried. Some of them bad
been compelled to join the mutiny, and
they were let off. The ringleaders
were given solitary confinement lot
I life, while the rest c"t light sentences.
H ttOTI TW QJJPAAtY. OF
CRUSHED wker.7. tflojb..
For Sale inHillsboro by
UNION GROCERY CO.
H. A. KENT & CO.
FORT HILL.
Feb. 24, 1913.
Jamie Deardoff, who is employed
at Sprlnglield, came home Sunday to
spend .a few days with his parents, S.
S. Deudoff and wife.
Mrs. Daniel Garman, of Sinking
Spring, was the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Permella A. Klssllng,
Saturday.
Mrs. D. O. Matthews, of Green
field, is the guest of her son, II. V.
Matthews.
Harvey nolten and family, of near
Idaho, removed to J. L. Butler's farm,
near here last week.
Jack Butler and family, of Elm ville,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
witli Mrs. Butler's parents, II. M.
Eubanks and wife.
Clarence Copeland of Rainsborowas
a caller in this vicinity Saturday.
M rs. Harvey Kissling, of Sinking
Spring, spent the latter part of the
week with her sister, Mrs. Austin
Eubanks.
Walter Badgley and family, of near
Cedar Chapel, moved into the resi
dence of J. O. Stults at the Cross
Roads last week.
Robert Treaber and family, of Cliff
Range, were entertained at the home
of Fred Roads and wife Tuesday and
Wednesday.
James Bowles, of Hlllsboro, spent a
few days the last of the week with his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Butler.
Golden Chrisman, Henry Dawson
ana John Toll, of near Sinking Spring,
appraised Mrs. Alice Burton's prop
erty Thursday.
Benson Butler and Verna Rhoads
spent Sunday with Ova Havens.
Thomas Maxwell had a home phone
put In his residence last week.
Cary Holiday, of Rainsboro, was in
this vicinity Sunday and was accom
panied;home by Mrs. Lizzie Lafferty.
Mrs. Tena Seaman, of near Locust
Grove, was the guest of her parents,
II. M. Eubanks and wife recently.
Mrs. Win. Countryman called on
her son, Henry, Sunday,
MissjEdith Holten was the guest of
Bess L. Butler Sunday afternoon.
O. C. Havens and two sisters, Misses
June and Grace and Vena Rhoads
spent Saturday evening with H. V.
Matthews and family.
Mrs. Mary Bobb was called to Car
mel last week by the serious illness
of her little granddaughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie M cCoppln's baby.
James" Butters spent Sunday in
Sinking Spring.
Mrs. Sallie West fell last Monday
morning and fractured her shoulder
very badly. Her daughter, Mrs. Low-
One Hundred Packages
Containing goods that regularly sell
for fifty cents and over will be
placed on sale next Saturday, March
1st, and sold for
TWENTY FIVE CENTS EACH
Each package will contain and arti
cle useful in every home. Come in
and buy one. You can't lose.
Stabler's 5
"Where Cash Wins.
4
the following Grocers:
SELPH & TENER
CONARD'S GROCERY
man, of Marshall, was at her bed side
a few days last week.
Miss Grace Williams, who has been
spending a few weeks with her uncle,
at Centerfleld, returned home last
week.
James Butler and wife and son, of
Sinking Spring, Mrs. O. A. Rhoads
and Misses Jane and Grace Havens
sr.,jnt Sunday with I. W. Stults and
wife.
Miss Edith McCoppin, of Carmel,
is spending the week with her grand,
parents, James Bobb and wife.
DODSONVILLE.
Feb. 24, 1013.
J. W. Carroll and mother were busi
ness callers at Fayettevllle Saturday.
Miss Lena Daggy, of Harwood, spent
several days last week with her cousin,
Miss Ella Miller.
Gertie Gibler, of Norwood, '.visited
home folks Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Carroll and Miss Ella
Miller called on Mrs. Charles Wolfram
Saturday afternoon.
Oscar Baker and family spent Friday
with Tom Shaffer and family.
Harry Ellis and son, Norman, of
Middletown, are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Alvln Taylor and Mrs. Aaron
Stroup were the guests of friends at
Allensburg, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Tedrlck has purchased
the John Fox property.
Irvln Stroup and wife, of Lynchburg,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Stroup's
mother, Mrs. John Wilkin.
The third international congress of
the Association of Agricultural Wo
men will be held at Ghent June 13 to 15.
mry-p-p I 1 I I I I" I I 'Ifip
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE
after many years is known to be the
best wire fence made. Ask anyone
who has used Page Wire Fence, you
don't need to take our word for It.
If you will need new fences this
spring see me before buying. Page
Fences are practical and are made for
all purposes. When you buy why not
get the best Instead of paying as much
forjone not as'good.
H.J.SCHWEINSBERGER
HILLSBORO, OHIO.
&. IQc Store
Peoples9
Column
t4t4
FOIt SALE.
Farm and Town property always
for sale,
tate.
Money loaned on Real Es
Wade Tubneu,
Merchants Bank Bldg.
Fon SAiiis Five thousand locust
post. O. W. McCoitikj Carmcl, Q.
(0-5) adv
Real Estate.
Do you want to sell your farm, town
property or business? List it with
me. I look for buyers.
Ciias. McKay,
adv Sablna, Ohio
Fon Sale Posts. We are Just re
ceiving a fine lot of posts. Locust,
cedar and chestnut. Wolfe & McCoy,
West Main St. adv (tf)
Good town property for sale or trade
for good farm well located. Address
W. H. AllMSTltONO,
Ripley, Ohio.
Lost On Sunday, Feb. 10, between'
the Methodist parsonage (perhaps la
the church) and West street, a pair of
eyeglasses, in a case with L. M. Prince,
Cincinnati, O., stamped on it. Return,
to this ofllce and receive reward, adv
ou Sale Poland China Boars,
sired by Headllner 122151, son of Chief
Perfection II and Sentinel II 180433.
F. H. G. Bell,
Marshall, Ohio.
Fon Sale Upright piano, good as
new. Used one year. Has to be seen
to be appreciated. Good reason for
selling. Very reasonable if sold at
once. Dm. M. J. Jones,
Lynchburg, Ohio.
Some day you'will'be obliged
to wear the
Satisfactory Kind of Eye Glasses
Your eyes can't endure in
difference, neither can you.
Why Not Now?
Today is the day of satis
faction in eye experience. Are
you using your eyes?
"The Most Modern Eyesight'
Ufa yB it rcinSc
THE EXCLUSIVE OPTICIAN
EXAMINATION FREE
Office 1 door East of;Economy store.
Main Street, Hlllsboro, O.
EasterJJGoods.
We are making a special display of
Easter Cards, Folders, Letters Pos
tals, Donnlson's Easter Goods, Toys
and Novelties. These articles aro all
inexpensive, ranging in price from lc
to 50c. They are most attractive and
beautiful. Call and see the display.
BOWLES & CO.
adv N High St., Opp. Monument-
SUGARTREE RIDGE.
Feb. 24, 1913.
Rev. Frank Foust filled his regular
appointment at the Christian church
last Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Anna Musgrove, of Columbus,
Is spending her vacation with home
folks.
Jesse Shockey, of Whiteoak, is visit
ing G. W. Burket and family.
C. F. Boberts and wife entertained
Frank Foust at dinner Sunday.
Homer Marlatt and family, Earle
Surguy and Chas. Boyd called on G.
W. Burket Sunday.
Miss Anna Landess, who has been
operator at the telephone exchange
here, will return to her home at Hol
lowtown the first of April.
G. W. Burket is going to move ta
Pricetown and J, II. Boyd and famliy
will occupy the Naylor property.
The entertainment and supper glyen
by the Willing Workers of the Chris
tian church last Saturday night was
wellattended. About 826 was cleared.
Rev. and Mrs. Davis will continue
their series of meetings through this
week ,
Minute measurements of ball bear
ings on the axles of a New Jersey trol
ley car that has traveled about 160,000
miles In four years showed that they
had resisted abrasion almost perfectly.
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