davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20

WANTED-A few boys TO carry
routes for the Providence Daily News.
Only those who can furnish .rst class
references and go to school need apply.
by letter only. to Box 2S News office.
oil III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20

WANTED-A goot reliable harness
maker. L. Is. Smith, 81 Washington st.
dl3-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-20
Rent Paws for Home
OFFICE AND DESK ROOM.

TO RENT-Desk Room, to young
lawyer or real estate agent. Banigan
Building, address, Box G, News Office
d20 IF.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
Says /. Is Chicken Pcx.

On the invitation of the local board
OF health OF Orangeburg DIR, las. L
Beckett, of Summerville. S. c., ez'
aniued the cases OF eruptive fever at
the Colored Normal College, and pro.
nouuces them chicken pox. Here is
what he says:
Orange burg, S. c., Jan. IA. 1898.
certify that the cases of erupti7e
fever examined by me at the Colored
Mechanical College are typical cases
of varict la or chicken pox. Ny co1-
clusio1s are ba'ed on the following
symptoms: The eruptions in the
eight cases examined ara OF successive
stages of development; in those pus
tlles where desquamalion has taken
plsce the scars left in the skin
are destitute of that peculiar hardness,
kernel like, or tubercular elevation
which is distin ctive characteristic OF
smallpox In smallpox the scab falls
off in one solid piecs; these scabs ex-
amined are coming off in tcales or
fakes, the eruption in these cases be
ing superficial, in the cellular tissue
elongated, or globate in spots; where,
as, smallpox pustules are deep seated
with hard unyieloing bases, which
nodular OR tubercular feeling remains
considerable time afte- the patient
Is up and attending to his duties. The
papulae of smallpox arr hard, resisting g
and movable; in the cases referred to
eruptiors are scft, yield under the
touch and entirely destitute Of the tu.
bercular hardness. In thenegro after
desousmation the eruption, without a
single exception, always leaves cir
cumscribed white spot on the surface.
In the case of Student Hicks, who is
entirely recovered the marks of the
cru uption are shade darker; therefore,
in my judgment, these cases examin.
ed aTo chickenDox of an aggravated
type. JAMES L BECKETT, II. D.
1t is said tnat Dr.. Beckett. is authori
~ in such matters, and tina: ne has at
tended hundreds Of cases at various
times in the lower part of the State,
and is therefore competent to pass an
opinion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26

that word is despair. Ny sister, you
need appeal to Christ, who comforted
the sisters OF B=tbany in their domes.
tic trouble, and who in his last hours
forgot I'll the pa0gs of his own hands
and fest and heart es he locked into
the face Of maternal anguish ard call
cd friends attention to it. in sub.
stance saying: John, l cannot take
care of her sny longer. Do for her as
I would have donei if l had lived. Be.
hold thy mother " If, under the pres.
sure OF unrewardsd work, your hair is
whitening and the wrinkles come, re-
ace that you are nearing the hour OF
escape from your very last fatigue,
and may your departure be as pleasant
as that Of Isabella Graham, who closed
her life with g SMILE and the word
''pesce."
The daughter o: a regiment in any
army is all surrcu0ded by bayonets of
defense, and in tie bet,le, who ever
falls. she is Kept safe. Aud you are
the daughter o. the regiment com
msrdsd by tie Lord of Hosts. Af,erall
ytu are not fighting the battle OF life
alone. All heaven is on your side.
You will be wise tc appropriate to
yourself the words Of sacred rhythm:
Ooe who has known in storms to sail
have On board.
Above the roaring ofthe gale
hear my Lord
He holds me. When the billows smits
| shall not fall
Ifshort, It's sharp; II long, It's light.
He tempers all.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
Thry Evidently Mean Business

Alta receut meeting Of the cotton
growers OF Marlboro County an or
gan;zation was formed for the purpose
OF fighting the cotton seed oil trust
The following by laws vas adopted
fer the government OF the assc cciatlon: ::
l. That this organization shall be
known as Marlboro Cotton Growers
Protective Assc citation.
2. The bership shall consist of
ten CT more delegates from Township
Associations, which are to be organ
lied by such committees as shall be
a9poiI ted by the President OF this AS
>cis!ion.
3. That the officers OF this Associa
ton shall be a President, Vice Pfesi-
dent and Secretary. to be elected an.
nually on the 81 Tuesday in Decem-
Der n each year.
Its purpose is to devise means of
reducing the acreage and increasing
the price of cotton, and the correction
of the evils of speculation and others
that oppress the producer.
5. That this Association shall be a
part of and shall act in concert with
the National Cotton Growers Associ-
ion.
That meetings shall he held on
the 81 Tuesdays in January, Februa-
ry, March, August and Septemb ber, in
addition TO the regular annual meeting
on Sd Tuesday in December, and at
such other times as may be called by
the President.
The following preamble and rssolu-
ton was adopted:
Where's, the late Cotton Growers
Convention declared against all trusts
and combines, and whereas the cotton
oil companies have organized Trust
on cotton seed and meal, fixing prices
on both withou. regard to our inter
ests, and whereas these articles came
at once into the legitimate domain Of
our revenue from cotton growing, and
the control OF their prices is undemo-
cratic as opposed to Free Trade, there.
fore be it
Resolved, That as the bulk Of seed
has already passed from our hands at
ruinous prices, we deem it advisable
not to pay more than SIS per ton for
meal delivered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
WHAT THE DEFICIT Is.
4 STUDY ON RECEIPTS AND ExPEN
OlTURES

The Figorcs In the Problem of How. South
Carolina Sands with the World ard
Herself An Interesting Statement.
There are few things more interest
ing to the cit;z2ns of this State durin 2
these times than their income. OGe of
these few things is their outgo. A
constant quantity entering into the
calculations OF the outgo is the taxes
What the State has collected from
her cilizens is studied closely by the
payers. They may have value receiv-
ed for their money, but they seek for
cheaper protection and care as they
seek cheapershoes and cheape plows.
The total receipts OF the State has
been 50 253 076 06; the total expendi-
tu,cs 81 1913 l56 Al,
These amounts contain items that
do not belong to funds available for
use Of the State Government, and
therefore cannot really be called re.
ceipts and expenditures as ne are dis
cussiug ih:m. These are:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
Determine d 70 TrY L,

The Washington correspondent OF
the New York Post, a stounch advo.
cate Of the gold standard, says:
The mass OF the Democratic voters
have made up their minds to try the
remedv that so many millions OF our
countrymen upheld in last years
campaign. II the coinage of silver is
iallscious idea, which if carried out,
will lead to disaster, why not settle
the matter once and for all by triai2
This is what is going to be done in
1900 This IS typical o. the opinions
OF 95 per cent. OF the Bryan voters OF
1896 as now expressed. State after
state in its Democratic platform has
reafirmsd the principles enunciated at
Chicago and already plans are on foot
for conducting this years congression,
81 campaign on distinctly free sill
yer basis. Its generally feared here
that the reduction Of wages IN Massa
chusetts and Rhode Island in the cot.
ton industries may work some havoc
in one or two districts. Bat aside
from that New Eogland is regarded
as solid and sure for Republicanism.
N Olio, Indiana and Illinois R9pub
l!can losses seem almost unavoidable.
North Carolina is another state where
the Republicans must expect Losses.
It is therefore somewhat doubtful if
The Republicans can carry the next
congress, however desirable thst they
should. II the house be lost the SEN
ate will be very likely 10 &C with it
because SO mary new senators are to
be chosen asa result OF this yeatselec-
ton of state leg siatures. After that
the mex: great battle would come for
the control Of the Democratic national
c-nvertion, and in case the party had
won house and senate on the sill
yer issue they would by no possibility
give it up on enteringthe presidential
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
Total. 062 S92 II
Expenditures trcm this. 931, 263 0S

Apparen! balance. 131, $40 03
This apparent bslaDce is still not
correct. The item of collected taxes
general fund in the receipts include
$2S5, 13l 81 CT taxes of 1897. This
amount forms part OF the funds to be
appropriated by the present general
ssembly. It was taken from the in
conirg year to fill up deficit in the
outgoing.
Subtracting the apparent balance
S131, 629 (3 from the unauthorized ex.
penditure OF 1886, 131 81, you ascertain
that the States defci! has been $l53,
502 is.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26

that the courts can he run on contain
gent fuhds il di5seHsary IS not too
badly crippled. TIE beard asks for g
levy Of two and one halI mills for Or
dinary expenses ard one half mill for
past Indebtedness.
Ocoree ccuaty, ordinary, three and
three fourth mills; for iuterss! on rail
road bonds, ore mili for sinking furd,
one mill; Ee. jail, one half mill; Tor
past i-d1ots3nes5 ere half mill. To
tai. seven and one haif n;lls
Uoion county, ordinary, four mills;
interest on railroad bonds, two ard
q2arter mills sir king fund, two mills;
reads, cDe mlli past Indebtedness, cne-
fourth mill. Total, rine a1d one half
nills.
WilIiam$bur. county, ordinary,
iour end lhcee-foUr!h mills.
York county, ordinary, three and
ore hall nils; interest oa retirir e
rai!rod bonds, oae mill; for past in
debtevdass, one hsli mill. To!al, FIVE
Mills. Tee county commissioners Of
YORK county also recommend that
special levy be made in the following
townships IL said county to psy the
interest on the bonds issued oy the
said townships in aid Ct the G. G. and
G. R. r. to wit:
In a.a8ba township, a special
levy o. tnrte mills on toe dollar.
In E5entzar township, a special
levy OF two mills on the dollar.
In \ ok township, special levy OF
6ve MILLS or tha dollar 10 pay the in
tsre>t on the York township boEds,
ard the ralapce OF the B ?. Dickir
son judgment against said township.
The FARMERS MUST ORGANIZE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26

The New York Herald has discover
ed a patriot in Alabama who has been
drawing forty icur tensions in the
names of widows and not his own
widows. either. He slipped up aCd
gave himself away by taking On
another widow
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26

THERE are heroes and heroes, but
tae Ohio man WHO recently eloped
with his motaer-in law is entitled to
Inc cake for being at the head of the
procession.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26

The grand total OF all receipts oftne
State ancuntto 81 253 076 C6. and the
CASH halsnce I'll tuuds Janury l, 1897,
*SS777 392 so; tota! 81, ESQ, 46S 56
The total amount Of expenditures
81, 1913, 155 Il; CASH in state treasury,
according to comptroller generals
books, $497 312 c.; total, 50, 63), 46S Sc
The comptrolIer's warrants outstand
ipg-n OF yet received by the treasurer's
office for peyment-smount to 50 1906
80. This amount added TO the cash on
hsnd given above, is the cash in the
treasurer's tar d 439 AS 80.
Now to strip down TIE matter TO an
intelligible basis. The cash on hand:
available fer use for the expenditure;
Of 1897 vas not 1877, 392 so: that in
c,.udss other furds not available for
use such as sinking fund money, etc.
We have TIE following furds, availa-
bic for use in 1887.
Cash On haud..........s261, 101 II.
RECEIPTS available...... sol 790 81
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26

Total expenditures ,26l 1893 50
The receipts available for uses of the
state government for 1897 ara as fol-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26

Refund taxes treasurcrs rs............ 1863 20
Water for public buildings in Co.
lumbis...,................. 49,. 1000 90
Maintaining militia. S,009 90
Examining books, State treasurer's
Office and comptroller generals
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
THE BATTLE OF LIFE.
WORDS OF CHEER FCa WOMEN WHO
HAVE TO WORK.

An Honest Independence Bettsr Than Un-
coDsenial Matrimonial Bords-"Evsry
Wise Rcmsn BuEdeeh Bsr Own HON.
Was E.s Ta~N
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29

An enjoyable dance at Misses Fallon
and Shermer's Hall Thursday evening
was attended by about half hundred
young folks. Among those in attend.
ance were Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Kramer,
Misses Lena Winegafdner, Mary Wine.
gardner, Rose and Ada Smith, Eliza
Doorley, Mary Stabler, Catherine Koch,
Madge Kramer, Cora Eggeling, Emma
Shermer, Maggie Ingebrand, Donnelly,
May and Glare Dugan, Emma List, Celia
Foley, Stella and Anna Carroll, Eva Con-
way, Ella Copes, Maggie O'Neil, Mrs.
Will Fallon and Mrs. Ida Barrow, Judge
Hughes, DR.. Larkin, Ed and James Fol-
ey, Will shermer, Joe stabler, Mike
Conway, Ed Henley, Joe Carroll, Tim
Mshanney, Jerry Mshanney, Mike
Lynch, Oscar Hopewell, George Mckay,
Harry Houser, M. Lee. Clyde Trop
Claire Hughey, John O'Neil, Elwood
Stevens, Elmer Ogden and Frank Nc
Millen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29
HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES.
How HillsbOrO's Young People
Have Been Enjoying
Themselves.
Two Pleasant Dancing Affairs During
the Present Week and Cake
Walk at the Armory.

There have been number of pleas
ant social affairs during the holiday sea-
son, and after the home talent enter.
tainment at the Opera House Thursday
evening, the holiday festivities will
practically be over. Two dancing affairs
came off Monday evening. "The As
sembly" at the knights Of Pythias Hall
was one of the most pleasant of those
and was largely attended. This hall was
finely decorated for the occasion and
fine harp and violin music held the large
crowd until early in the morning. Light
refreshments were served, and, taken
altogether, the affair was among the
most delightful OF the many assemblies
that has have been held in HiIlsboro.
The guests from other towns were
Misses Levy, of Cincinnati Thorn, of
Wilmington. Messrs Dewey and Rice,
of Blanchester; Rockhold, Cleggett and
Frank Cleggett, of Bainbridge Kenne
dy, Kinkaid and Nelson, of Cincinnati /;
Stevenson, of Omaha.
The following were patronesses and
enjoyed the fun with the young people
Mrs. Jos Richards, Mrs. Harry Spargur,
Mrs. R T Hough, Mrs. VIM. Matthews
Mrs. Wm. Burley, Mrs. NJ. b. Yeoman
Mrs. R. L. Seybert, Mrs L. B. Boyd and
Miss Ella Dill.
Those present we're: Misses Seybert
Reece, Ellen Reece, Steel, Edith Steel
May Steel, Mary Holmes. May Holmes
Higgins, Amen, Feibel, Fullerton, Mel
son, Spargur, Cummings, Telfair, Bell
Ferris, Richards, Ellifritz, Harsha, Dut
ton, Hatcher, Turpin, Kaufman, Stew
enson, Hickle, Hough. Messrs Hough
Hughes, Larkin, Feibel, Julius Feibel
Michael Feibel, Louis Feibel, Beecher
Murdoch, Rockhold, O'Hara, Richards
Garrett, Wedding, Garrett Wedding
jolly, Reece, Fullerton, Morrow, Roads
Higgins, Hastings, Kaufman, Patton
Matthews and Sands.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29

John A. Smith, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Smith, died last
Thursday morning ct two o'clock at the
homo Of his parents on North High
street. He was sufferer of that dread
disease, consumption, and for the past
three or four years has been in very poor
health. Most Of this time be has spent
in the health resorts of Virginia and
North Caroline. Growing gradually
worse ell the time he gave up all hope
Of ever getting better several months
ago and came home, - he said, to die.
He was about eighteen years Of age. Q
gsnsral tsvorite among his young com
panions, being alwsvs jolly and light
hearted despite his sfliiction. The fun
ersl services vare held Friday aitssaool
|epd Wess nzn,ly e11epded, z.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29
Obituary.

Mary L Grim was born September 13,
1852, and died in the early morning
hours Of December l2, 1898 aged 46 years,
2 months and 20 days
Sne was the daughter of the late James
Y. and Rose Ann Farley, being the
fourth OF family of ten children. She
grew to womsnhood ON her fathers farm
in what is known as the Fall Greek
neighborhood On the Goth day of Oc.
tober, 1880, she was united in marriage
with her now bereaved husband, E. v
Grim. To this union there came to
brighten the home three little boys, Ell.
mer, Frank and Clarence. Elmer, the
first born, died at the age of l8 months.
leaving Frank and Clarence to hence.
iorth pursue the journey of life without
the counsel and advice of a devoted
mother
The deceased, q number of years ago,
united with the M. E. Church at Saman.
tha, and though ill health deprived her
from regularly attending the services of
the sanctuary, her home life gave evi.
dence that she possessed genuine
Christian character. She suffered affic-
ton Tor many years and during the past
fourteen years was much of the time
confined to her bed. Yet, through all
these years of pain she was patient and
always solicitous for the welfare of her
husband and two little boys, and SEEM
lngly forgot self in her anxiety for their
comfort
Though confined to couch of suffer.
ing unable, much of the time, to minis
ter to the wants of her family, yet her
presence was an inspiration. 1t gave
strength to labor and fortitude to endure.
Whatever may fall to the lot of any of
US, Mary Grim is safe forever. After
life's sufferings she slee ps we'll.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29
CAKE WALK.

A cake walk at the Armory was the
chief event among the colored people.
It was attended by nearly . hundred
persons and four couples contested for
the prizes, which were fine cake and .
lady's comb case. The contestants were:
Bob Peale and Goldie Thomas, Nal FL.
lott and wife, Tom Thomas and Lou
Page, Tom Pierson and Hattie Barber.
Bud johnson lead the walk and it waa
very closely contested. The decision
was left with the assembly, and Bob
Peale and Mrs. Thomas walked off with
the prizes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29
North High ST., opp. Soldiers Monument.
In MemOriam.

Mrs. sirena Ohaney Shields was born
November 9TH, in the year of 1911, three
miles southwest of Hillsboro, on the
Ripley pike, on farm now owned by
Thomas Vance. This farm is known to
have been the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gabriel CLANCY. At this
pioneer home. family OF twelve chill
dren were born. This large family con-
sisted of four boys and eight girls. Sirena
was the youngest Of eight girls. In the
year of 1888 Sirena was married to Joseph
Shields. OF this union three children
were born. Mary E, now wife of D. M.
Taylor, Andrew F who resides in Cler-
mont county, and William P. Shields,
who died in infancy. In the year Of
ls49, under the pastorate of Rev. NJ. g..
Purkiser, mother Shields with her hus-
band joined the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Pleasant Hill. This twain
journeyd together until April 10th, 1850.
when her husband, Joseph Shields, was
taken by death, and mother Shields was
left widow with two helpless children
to contend with LIES vicissitudes, which
to her were many. For years she was
an invalid and bore the Affections that
came upon her with true courage and
Christian fortitude, until the 22d dav ol
December, 1898, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Taylor, the summons came
come home mother and be at rest for
ever with Jesus and loved ones Thus
ended an eventful life of 81 years,
month and Is days. Funeral was con
Quoted by Rev. M. LeSourd at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Taylor, Sat
urday, December Oath, 1898.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29

The Black Diamond Railroad, which
is being built on paper by q certain COL.
Boone, and is to pass through West
Union, Ripley, Greenfield and several
other Of our neighboring towns, is bring.
ing suit against its delinquent subscrib-
ers, though not rail has been laid or a
dollars worth of grading been done.
What has become Of the money already
paid?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29
Real Estate Transfers.

EN- and O W johnson to Jerish NJ
Challender, Fairfield tp, 3ls, l49p, $l4O0.
BP Pursell to Eunice r and Laura O
Pursell, Greenfield lot, $500.
H A Martin ct 81. to Louisa Arnott ct
al, Greenfield lot, $500.
Nathaniel Puckett TO Margaret Hill,
Brushcreek tp, 23a, 500.
Harry Robinson to Frank Ruble,
Whiteoak tp, 42s, $1,000.
Irwin Med Smith to Fenner, Union
tp, "a, $175.
Ella Clickner to Mike Leary, Madison
tp, 5Oa, 81 and other considerations.
Mike Leary to Ella and Joseph Click
ner, Madison tp. 52a, Sap, 81 and other
considerations
The Milford Building and Loan Go, to
w J Marshall, Whiteoak tp, 3Sa, 23p,
$275.
JR Gruver to W Emery and N E
Redkey, New Market lots, $500
Ida sackett ct al. to Columbia slaught-
or, Fairfield tp, liza, 13lbp $1,000.
is Sackett to Ida Sackett, Fairfield tp
16Sa, 35p, 81 and other considerations.
JH vanWinkle to William Leaverton,
Fairfield tp, "A, 97p, $3.50.
Margaret s Smith to Mariah Newland
Sinking Spring lot, 5000.
wv Kirkhart to J Kirkhart, bod.
son and Union tips, 224a, $3.50
Henry Bohl ct al. to A L Rotroff
Mowrystown lot, $500.
George Kessinger to Henrietta Kes
singer, Lynchburg and Dodson tp, 10
and Ga, 81 and other considerations.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29

The friends Of E 6. Troutwine in this
county will be pleased to learn that he
has been appointed detective on the
Pennsylvania Railroad with headquar.
ters at Cleveland. The high standard
demanded of that company is compli-
ment to the ability OF anyone who is
able to maintain himself with it and We
wish Mr.. Troutwine abundant success
in his new work.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29

George R. Shepherd left Monday for
Boston, Mass after spending Christmas
with his mother, Mrs. w. w. Shepherd.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29
Marriage Licenses.

Luther q Harshbarger and Elizabeth
May Gall.
Arthur Runk and Elvs Taylor.
James NJ Rittenhouse and Mamie M
Barrett.
VIM M McCsHerty and Nellie M Nc
CLAIM.
Alva Hawk and Lille M Swearinger.
Harry w Stockwell and Carrie NJ
Thompson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James Yoast, of the
Kramer House, gave special Christmas
dinner in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Zane, 6r.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29

\ NJ. snd Mrs. Ed. Anthony. of Cincin
mi, have returned home after a pleas
| NJ visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John z. Hire.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29

Judge Geo. B. Gardner and wifS ID
spending the holidays with relatives at
Warrington O. II.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29

The Fifth-sixth Senatorial district,
composed of the counties Of Clinton,
Fayetts. Green, Highland and Ross, will
be entitled to two state Senators next
wear.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29

Mis- Hester Duvsll, Of the Ohio Sol
diers' and Sailors Orphans Home, Ken
10, 10 holiday guest Of her sister, Mrs
VIM. Ayres.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29

Min Cora Hoyt, who is attending col
yieee 1t Delaware. 10 spending the holi
dsye at the home Of her parents. Mr.. ant
| NJ. DR.. Hoyt.