davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08
The Homestead A nair.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Z. Oates report on
the Homestead trouble is accompanied in
its presentation To the house 10y the minor
i,y report, expressing the same general
conclusions in a different way. Hope is
expressed that tho thought of tho age will
devise some means to secure an equitable
division of profits between employees and
employers. In conclusion the opinion is
expressed that the evils disclosed 10y the
investigation are entirely beyond the reach
Of federal power, and the remedies. IL any
can be devised, must originate with the
state governments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08
FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Millions of Dollars Appropriated hut
Not Csed.

M,u,.ns .f po,i,r, A,,ro,r,.,.a Hin,
No, I'D
w,, p..,, T,. ...lo. ,,;,
80, ,..t..I''
eeio'. ',o "ou.o .y y, ...'',.., =, -
.r'.i ''o ~ ~ ,,,"
~ Va, W. ,.'S'.,, AZ, -. ~, ~ -,
a,.n '" ,hn n... % ,,,',in ,u,,,inns .nd I
son % i.. -, ;'''.'..'.'.,,
~p'A on W." ,'.,,.,'. a,,hni.na a .,,'.;n.
W M r'a.a. ',.. 80, ,,, .,.,'
vac - a. o1o no
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08
TO BUY The PLANT.
A Proposition to Re Submitted to Great
Pals Citizens.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
GREAT FALLS. Feb. AT n meeting OF
the city council last night, motion was
passed tu direct the mayor TO call public
meeting Monday. Feb. Is. for the purpose
Of learning the sentiment of the public in
regard TO the purcha sing of the water COM
pany's plant by the city. Alderman Gaunt,
in neat little speech, called attention 10
the fact Of the city paying more than sl7,-
90 per year for hydrants ut the present
time. aud that about the same sum was
paid by citizens using their water. He
thought the city could purchase the plant
of the present water company at n fair
price and afford to pay interest on bonds,
aud at the same time furnish water much
cheaper aud still make a fair profit.
A franchise was granted L. &. Heldt. J.
W. Swan aud w. r. Burgy To construct
district telegraph system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08
BECAUSE THEY WERE WHITE.
why Two-sticks' braves Killed tho Four
Cowboys.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, s. D., Feb. T.
Bcar-that- -liuns-in-t Woods.a policeman,
brought IN this morning one of Two
Sticks sons. one of the wounded murder
ers. He confessed as follows. Two
Sticks. his father, and others agreed to so
To beef camp and kill the cowboys.
They slipped into a dugout while the men
slept. and each selected victim md ut a
signal cough they killed them. The cook
was not killed at first, and attempted TO
crawl under n box, but was shot in the
head and died. The cowboys werc Benz
mott and Royce; the boys aged Is and IS
years. T.. Bacon and Kelly. The bodies
were brought here by old man Bacon. Tue
dying Indian says the men were killed bc.
cause they were whites.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08
ONE POINT is SCORED
The Famous Barden Case Must Wait
for a Full Bench.
WELCOME WORDS OF COURT
Favorable Action on tho Mineral
Land Case-MaIor MagInnis Tells
What tho Recent Decision
Signifies.

Special pIspa,ch 10 the Standard
HELENA. Feb. There has been much
commcu, among the prominent Mon.
tanans here to-day ON the decision of the
sunreme court at Washington yesterday
10 hear the noted Montana mineral land
case of Bar,len ct al. against the Northern
Pacific Railway company before the full
bench. Major Marinnis. mineral conn
missioner. in particular. ia yefy iubilant
over the action taken by the supreme
court. and regards i, as the first step to-
wards a final and decisive victory for tho
peupIe. The attorn.ys for the state and
the government desired either q decision
IN their favor or n hearing before the full
bench. The railroad people have been
trying 10 rush tho matter through on the
ground that tho. state had no case and
consequently this action of the court Is a
decided setback for them.
"our friends In Washinv,op.- said the
major ..a,o much ,l..s.d oyer the ont.
c.,oo a,,l ,,n,ri ,,,r ,InaI ,ic,ory as a.
.nr.a -, ,I. ,,,a, ,i,,,s ,,.cy.; tor. 20
Jus,ic, II,rIa, ,h.r,, ua. li,,l. doubt ~
,hi. ,,s;,,nn An his an;n,ons we're an
n,,r .i,,o NJ, h.a ,o 90, .hrn,d ON ,ho
NJ, n, ~ ns',,,, , 20 :" 80 b., ir
','s ,e" ''o''o" my. N' "
New hork ana eNptesscu my rcRrets Az
tho necessity which took him OH the bench.
Justice Lamar. as secretary OF the inter.
ior. had written several decisions right in
line with our CLAIMS. From the section
| ,f ,b. coun,r,y from which ice Jackson
comes. the nature of his learning and his
n.s,cin,iop.. and cxnrc.sed opinions. We
n,,v ro,sopnbly bonc that his ;udyment
| will incline towards MS.
| AS all the decisions rendered in the
| minor courts befor. ,b. stat, took hold Of
,bo cas.. we're hostile to tho people. II was
assumed nv the railroad attorncys that
| ali they had Ia ,lo was 10 bring the case I'M
and have the supreme court confirm tho
prcy,ous ,l.cisions,
..Sou,c of o,,r own people look ,hi. view.
| \, ,a. tho General o,ip,,, Thers bas
| -. - ~.I,,,t'.,, -, -. h.,..
-.
| "h'h ho'o VI ". US N" i"s'a"e VI "s'
one If the best efforts ever made by At
torney reherai Miller was IN 'his case
III "hfn no was epuaisu ny Assis,a' Az
t"rh'y oehera' on'e"' "neht h.s' 30
ncneu 'hese geh,iemei, 'o go ,n'o .he cas"
mey monsh' was nopeiess na'er. As
Ih'e as N".e.hoer N"sr"pn."
pener"' "'iier anu 'e'e"e" '"' io'o"'"s
,epy ,... v,,,
- ~, a, ,o.,'
| Jtm Martin uggtn.1.,
| Yes, 1 am expecting To helm argue the Rar,en
case. though fear that In view Of the ,ecislons
| already made, it Is u useless uphill fight.
| W. H. II. MILLER.
| Attorney General.
but "hcn We gov MN lh'o anu M'her
read Tue brieis Oh Mr iooie' Mr' piAoh'
Mr. Motifs, soiohei sabueis nno the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08
In the House.

The house began business in the MORN
Ing with n bare quorum. Considerable
business was transacted. A large number
of committee reports were received and
three bills were passed.
SWEET. i'm defense of his bill providing
for eight hours of labor for stationary
engineers, presented an eloquent plea.
An animated discussion followed between
Bray, SWEET, Bach and Jockey. Tho lat
tor opposed OH the ground of unconstitu-
Uonality. SWEET accused Lockcy of incon-
sistcncy, ms lie took different ground ON
his taxation exemption bill in the conn
mittce of the whole yesterday. In the
afternoon the livelest session SO far was
held. Several appropriation bills were
considered in the committee OF the whole
and favorably returned.
Babcock's peni,entiary bill coming up
before the house brought on a scene of
excitement and apparent confusion for a
time, requiring determined attitude on
the part of the chair. Numerous motions
were fired Mt the speaker, half dozen
members talking at once. The confusion
arose after the reading of the majority
and minority reports on the bill, and the
motion of Scharnikow to Indefinitely post
pone. The chair first decided the ques-
tion that the adoption of the majority
report should be voted on, then reversed
it, ordering the bill placed ON general
orders. Lewis attempting 10 speak was
called To ordered by the chair and accused
the spea ker of undertaking To enforce
gag law. The fight over this bill indicates
that all sides are temporizing before show
ING their hand on tho question of location
of state institutions.
The bill locating the school of mines at
Butte. by request Of Bray. chairman of tho
committee OH state institutions. was made
special order for 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. This indicates that n strug-
gle will then actively begin. The Billings
people scored a victory to-day SO far as il
went-Babcock made good speech.
MORNING SESSION.
On complaint Of several members on
score of irregularity. the state institution
bills were recommittcd. Tire message
from the Pan-American Di-Nietallic asso.
citation presented yesterday 10 the senate.
was read, and also n communication from
A. S. Fisk, asking the passage OF n me-
mortal to congress against the repeal of
the bounty on beet sugar, and an invita-
tion from the school board 10 visit tho
new school building.
The following notices OF bills were
given:
BY Gorman-Prescribing qualifications
of locomotive engineers aud requiring
them to be examined.
by Babcock-For the relief OF the First
National bank of Helena for interest on
money advanced for the payment of mile
age and per diem of members Of the first
legislative assembly.
The committee on appropriations and
claims recommended the passage of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08
Auo,b.rl,. Made Koowu.

PHiLApELPHIA. Feb. 7.-Rcfcrrine TO tho
dispatch from Chicago alleging that Car
dinal Gibbons had purposely withheld tho
letter he was deputed To forward to the
pope in the name of the archbisliops Of
this country until the appointment of an
apostolic delegate was announced, the
Catholic STANDARD to-day says editorially
that 1t has the authority of both the car
tinal and Archbishop Corrignn for dcclar-
ing this latest story wholly without foun-
tlatiou,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08

When cas-, for the NJ. J. Connell com.
pany Mr.. Hoyt secured great bargain Of
three thousand pairs Of ladies' hand
turned SHOES. They were made for q
jobbing house which failed before the
goods were delivered and Mr.. Hoyt bought
the whole lot nt 80 cents on the dollar
They will be placed on sale as soon as
they arrive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08
READY TO MEET JIM.
Charlis Mitchell and His Backcr Bound
for America.

NEW YORK. Feb. THE following ca
blegram was received hero to-day from
London: ''Charlic Mitchell with Million
airc Abingdon and l.. l.. Alley, his secrc-
tary, started from Euston station On route
for Liverpool to-day. A tremendous crowd
was present and 30 special constables had
10 he engaged to keep back the en,husi-
astic gathering who chcercd Mitchell and
the millionaire Justify as the train started
from tho depot. Mitchell will leave Liv-
crpool with Abingdon on the Majestic to-
morrow. Arlington will back Mitchell for
any amount to fight Jim Corbctt for tho
championship of the world"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08
They Want FIRE. CoInrge.

PARIS, Feb. AT the annual meeting
to-day of the French society of agr.-
culture. whose membership includes some
of the largest land owners in France.
there was adopted n resolution i'm favor of
concerted action with foreign agricultural
societies TO secure the free coinage of sill
yer in all civilized countries of tho world.
A committee was appointed to negotiate
for conference of agricultural society
delegates to be held in Brussels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08

TO-DAY at one T. NJ, both Of
Houses Of Congress will meet in
joint session in the Hall of
Representatives, to formally de-
clare the result of tho presiden-
tial election Of November s. last.
The certificates of the Elcc-
toral colleges Of the forty-four
States. will be opened and the
result already known be an
nounced in accordance with the
laws Of the United States in re.
.ation thereto.
We don't want to carry any
Winter Suits and Overcoats over
into Spring if VIC can help it. and
lower prices are doing the work
for us. Everything in the Cloth
ing line going at wonderfully low
prices. Some odds and ends, but
mostly regular stock. seasonable
and appropriate for this cold
snap.
Mems and Young Mems Suits.
formerly considered good value
at SIS. SIS and $40, now going at
$40. SI2 and Sis.
The same can be told of our
stock OF Ovcrcoats and listers.
Here is where the keynote of
cheap prices is struck. We have
a large stock and want to dispose
of them.
Childrcn's Suits and Ovcrcoats
have also been cut regardless OF
value and this department offers
good field for those who want
warm and durable clothing for
the boys.
Cans & Klein
MAIN STREET. BUTTE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08

specla, Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the standard
GREAT FALLS, Feb. The stockholders
and directors of the Security bank met
yesterday at the bank. and held their am
nual meeting. The directors declared
their usual dividend and IL was decided to
rcorganixe the bank with a capital of 500.
600. being double the old amount, and add
to their business a trust and savings bank
business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08

BrLLAiRE. Mich. Feb. The house of
Oliver Pattie. three miles north Of town.
burned to the ground last night. Three
children, aged Il. 10 and 6. were roasted to
death. a neighbor's hoy. Taylor by name.
had been playing with tho children and it
is feared he was burned too.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08

LospoS, Feb. THE Dutch steamer
SchncidaIn, from Rotterdam Jan. n, for
New York and baltimore. passed Weaver
point this morning making for Queens
town under sail. Tugs towcd her into
port. She experienced 10 days Of terrible
weather and had fire IN her coal bunk
ers several days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08

NJ. J. Connclls shoe buyer, Mr.. c. I.
Hoyt. returned yesterday from his trip
east where hc has been purchasing goods
for his department.. Mr.. iloyt met with
very great success and among other pur-
chases picked up q special line of ladies'
and misses shoes. These he bought in
large quantities at 50 cents on the dollar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08
CITIES INUNDATED.
Greatest Disaster Known In the History
of Oueensland,

OF Queensland.
BRISBANE. Feb. Water is 40 feet deep
In the principal streets Of the city tonight
and in the suburbs covers buildings 10
feet high. Five hundred houses have
been demolished. Hundreds of families
have lost their homes and have left the
city in boats to seek shelter OH higher
ground. All gas and water pipes have
been destroyed and the city il In dark.
ness. The governor came to the city In a
boat. Ho says all towns between Bris-
bane and Ipswich are submerged. This
the colony.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08

The Connell company keep eyerlastingly
at it. Have you seen their dress goods
window? What will add to the general
satisfaction is the fact that in the whole
window there is not one rice above Is
and that one is beyond comp, ''icr,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08
HIT ON THE HEAD.
Jim Horn Uses = siingshot on . Man at
Hamilton.

Hamilton.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.
HAMILTON, Feb. Jim Horn struck q
man named Lawrence with a slingshot in
Browns saloon at Grantsdaic last night,
fracturing his skull. DIR. Harris. who was
called in consultation with DIR. Owen. re-
moved piece Of the skull the size Of sill
yer dollar. Lawrence has rallied and has
about even chances for recovery. Horn
has given himself up 10 the authorities
and will he taken To Missoula in the
morning.
Deputy sheriirs from Missoula pulled
several shop joints" and closed scrap"
games at this place last night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08
Nnrar IlnMIIiiss.

WASHINGTON. Feb. The treasury de-
partment has reduced its estimate of the
probable amount required for the pay
ment OF sugar boun,ies. The original esti-
mate was Sio.5Uo.0Jo. Il is nov ss.nO.oJl.
20 far sugar bouniics on the last years
crop to the amount of S3,5oO,IVJ have been
maid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08
Our NiilitlA.

wAsInNGruN. Feb. The militia
forces of the United States. according to
the latest returns. number ll2.i96. Every
state and territory. with the exception OF
Yah. has an organikcd militia force.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08
NOTHING SERIOUS.
No Danger OF an Outbreak OF Sioux
Indians.

Sc. PAUL. Feb: 7.-Adju,ant Hutchin.
son of the Ninth United States cavalry,
stationed at Fort Robinson. some distance
west from Pine Ridge agency, was in the
city this morning. He says: II do not
attach the least significance 10 the Indian
trouble, and cannot help laughing at tho
exaggerated accounts printed. There 10
nothing at all serious in the situation,
and there is no danger Of a outbreak"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08
Diving AT sIArseiiies,

PARIS. Feb. Tho Marseilles CORES.
poudent of La Libcrte says that within the
last four days 50 persons have died in
Marseilles of choleraic disease.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08
Arain.t Ilrnrettes.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Feb. The house
to-day passed a bill TO prohibit the manu-
facturc and sale of cigarettes within the
commonwealth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-08
Flood at Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Feb. There is a big food
in South Buffalo, caused by an overflow
of the creeks. Water covers land and
streets to the depth Of two and three feet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-10
GO TO THE COLLEGE.

The Fall Term OF the College opens
September 10. An excellent corps Of
instructors will have charge of the diff
ferent courses. This term is the time
to enter course-the Commercial,
Normal, Literary, Scientific, Classical
or Musical. The tuition, payable iH
advance, is only ten doiiors for the four.
tee" eeskS. The value of a well out.
lined course cannot be estimated. Do
not put It of-eater he Fol Term
Special studies can be selected if pre-.
ierred, Write or call on President
Gall at the College to make arrange.
ments.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-10
School Board.

At its meeting, Monday evening, the
City School Board accepted the resigna
ton OF o, S. Price, which was done with
expressions of regret, as his relations
with his fellow members of the Board
had always been of the most pleasant
character.
Prot. II. @. Minnich was reappolnted
City School Examiner.
Peter Brown was elected Treasurer of
the Board to serve for one year from
September first.
Chas. Trop was appointed janitor OF
the Main street building, and Israel Tate
janitor of the East street building. No
janitor has vet been employed for the
Walnut street building.
The schools will open on the flst
Monday in September.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-10

A Sunday stroll brought us to the
pleasant home OF James Anderson in
the south suburbs of our city, and we
can't refrain from a word of commenda-
ton for the magnificent management
and appearance of his well kept fields.
This veteran knows how to farm. and
there's no one in the State can do it
better. What struck us most forcibly
was his immense crop of tomat ,es. He
has one particular variety; the Pom.
derosa, which is his special pride. While
all other varieties are wilted, stung or
rotten, the great big, round, solid Pom.
derosas smile in abundance from every
vine, full, solid and firm without spot,
flaw or blemish. There is something
remarkable in their entire exemption
from the troubles that attack other
varieties all around them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-10
Ed. Purdy and Miss Clara Elliott have

Ed. Purdy and Miss Clara Elliott have
our blandest smile and heartiest hand
.shake-not the shop-worn 'congratula-
1tion, but the double-twisted, forty horse
power grip that makes one dance for
joy. We know the bride is jolly heart
ed, bright-eyed, glorious good girl. We
can tell it by the quality of the wedding
cake. No sour, glum or melancholy
hand could mould such delicious speci.
men as that which set the HERALD crew
to "yum.yuming," from the Colonel
down to the voracious devil. Miss
Elliott became Mrs. Purdy, Thursday,
and the brilliant reception was the
event OF the season il New Market
township, Saturday evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-10

A reunion of the Benjamin Barrere
family will be held here on Friday, and
continue several days. There will be
twenty-five of the family here, including
the seven residents. Those participating
will be: Mrs. Penelope Evans and
family; John F. Nelson and family
Carlisle Barrere and family, of Colum.
bus; Mrs. .Dr.I. L. Mahan and daug ghters,
of St. Paul, Mimi. I; DR.. H. r Clark and
family, OF Circleville; Geo, w. Barrere
and family, of Kansas City, Mo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-10
Epworth Heights Camp Meeting.

The Baltimore 4 Ohio Southwestern
Railroad will make excursion rates to
Epworth Heights on account of the
Camp Meeting, which will be held this
year from August Sd to 18th. Excursion
tickets will be sold between those dates
from Cincinnati, Hillsboro, Greenfield
and intermediate stations, good for re.
turn to August l4th. Round trip rate
from Cincinnati IS cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-10
M ARRIED

GREENFIELD - TROUT - On the
3Oth inst, at the residence OF Wesley
Gall, and by him, Mr.. Charles B. Green
field and Miss Ida N. Trout, both of
Highland county, Ohio.
DUNSCIETH - BROSIER - August
lst, at the residence of J. w. Ruble,
John Dunscieth and Miss Nellie Brosier,
all of Highland county.
PURDY-ELLlOTT- At the residence
of Mr.. Henry w. Elliott, August Sd, 1898,
by Rev. w. V. Thomas, Ed. f. Purdy
and Miss Clara Elliott, all OF New Market.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-10
Probate Court.

Eeta b. Mitchell estate, order of sale.
Entry in case of James Campbell,
guardian minor heirs of Joseph Camp.
bell, VS.. Alice Ketrell, children taken
from custody of the latter.
Estate of Joseph Barker, allowance of
$65 for monument.
Estate of j. H. Davis, Sr., new bond
fled.
Guardianship of Carrie and Myrtle
Boatman, second account filed.
Estate OF James F. Hogsett, first and
final account filed. Same, private sale
of personal property.
Estate ofJohn A. Patterson, authority
to pay taxes.
Estate of Annie R Price, 7. H. Hogsett
appointed administrator.
Guardianship Annie w. Price, John
Winston appointed guardianship.
Estate of Patrick Mcmahon, inventory
fled.
Guardianship Lawrence and Walter
Huff, Frank Ayres appointed guardian.
Estate of Thos. M. Kay, inventory
filed. Same, private sale of personal
property.
Estate of Mary Kaiser, order of distri.
button.
Estate of Patrick Mcmahon, private
sale of personal property.
Rachel A. Kirby, will fled.
Estate of Abner Moore, copy journal
from Common Pleas.
Guardianship Walter and Lawrence
Huff, second and final accounts filed.
Same, inventory fled.
Guardianship Elizabeth Farley, first
recount filed.
Estate of VIM. L. Clyburn, private
sale personal property.
Guardianship Annie Eyre ct al, first
account filed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-10
Fire, Lightning, Tornado and Accident
Insurance.

We write one of the most liberal farm
policies in the business. Call, farmers,
and get them in the most valuable com.
panies in the country, such as the I'm.
derwriters, assets, $3,632,37l; Home,
$9,32s, ,754; Hartford, $6,743,O ,O46; Ger.
man American, $6,l47 ,5O4; Insurance
Company of North America, SO, ,27S, ,22O,
and Etna, $l0,659,139. All true Amer.
lea companies. Call and see.
JAMES REEcE, Agent.
DAVID REECE, Assistant.
N. "; cor. Main and West sts., Hills.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-10
Saturday will be Epworth League day

Saturday will be Epworth League day
at Epworth Heights, Loveland. The
Chapter here elected E. o. Hetherlng
ton and Mrs. @. M. Harsha as delegates
to represent Hillsboro. Our city has
one of the best Chapters in the State.
Their meetings at the NJ. E. Church are
held at p, m. and are always very in
teresting and entertaining. The entire
League here are making efforts to attend
Loveland on Saturday. The fare for
the round trip, including gate fees, is
$l.10.