davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

ELOPES
waIla WaIIa Stirred by Ro-
mantle Episode OF Very
Young Folk

ny the marriage Of Miss Alta
ReRyea 90 Mr.. Thomas Shea, and %
MlsH Myrtle Mofr % Mr. Ciin Reavea
by Rev. John Damon yesterday aft.
ernoon, a romantic courtahip and a
double eloprment that stirred the
little town % Prescott, WhliA Walia
county. Wash. 20 fever heat, was
brought 10 fitting end. There
IL one more chapter 10 the drama In
which VIII be told whether OF not the
parents % the young people viii Rc-
erpt the marriage announcements
gracefully. IL u thought. however,
BY the young brides and Eroomh that
then their relatives see them hap
ply welded and eonssnted they will
be resigned.
ALittis histery
The parents are wsii-to-do farm
srs ~ Wmila WaiiA county. The
YOUNG people we're nsiEhBofs. and
since early childhood they were play /.
mates Friendship grew strong ard
finally with maturer years. ripcn~d
into love.
Alta Reevss and Cllff Reayen are
brother and sister. Alta u but ~
y~ars % age. while Cnff ~ 10. Myr-
tie Morf and riir HenVfh were sweet.
NhaFsNf - Nftt AAhA taEAAfa ana
Thee. shea. Their parents did
not object % tlts young folks going
abaut together. but when they be-
came engaged. things took a more
ssri0a. aspect, and the ola folk OBJ
ieetsd. Little did that matter 70 the
ioyr.dyrd guhffeite They decided
g. set married. Notwithstanding tho
fact that All three families strena-
oasly Objected.
rhev Eiopse
The young people then decided 20
slope. sunday night. wlth little
baggage. but lots ~ love. the four
left their homes bearded train and
were OF for Seattle. Tho next morn
ing their parents found that their
children had sioped, and notified the
shsrtffs office Mt wnlia waila.
THE pelies Not fed
Late yesterday afternoon Dctec-
tive Frank Kennedy % the local DO.
lice department. received q long dis
lance telephone message from Waila
WAiia. telling 81 the eiopement and
in Seattle sHon. They had arrived,
however. and had done more. They
were already in possession ~ iicens-
60. while MFR. Kennedy was ponder
inK. Rev. John Damon tied the two
knots.
Today both couples are speeding
away toward their homes in East
srn Washington. wondering just how
their friends and relatives will look
upon their sscapaSe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

munication with white Horse.
on one piece OF track adjacent 10
the river 10 fiat cars were buried out
Of sight with sand and gravel. In
places tho rails are bent and twisted
IN such way "a 20 render II impos-
sibie % use them again.
Other Places Visited
The flood did not confins itself 20
SkaEway. Reports OF disaster come
from the Porcupine country. The
Mckinley Greek Mining Co. lost all
their sluics boxes and tools. Louis X
Pratt and the owners Of claims on
Discovery creek lost lumber and
tools. The Moore 4 Keller property
was entirely covered with water and
other claims suffered incalcuiable
damage. The food was four feet
higher than anything previously seen
In that district
News on the humboldt
The Humboldt had ias frat class
and 81 second class passengers
Among those who made the trip
down were Fir Thomas Tanered and
r. Miner. heavy Dawson operators.
I. Ronenthhl. well known Dawson
merchant. and J. W. Boyle. who won
fistie fame IN the interior. Capt
heMaHtsr. Embree and nauRhman
who were captains 81 river steamers
during the summer. came down for
the winter.
The Humboldt brought as cargo
she frst fresh haiibut shipped from
Juneau. This n the nrKt catch which
any ~ the feet which left here a
month ago sent down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
John Downs Downed

The trial of the case OF John
Downs, bus driver. who was injured
In a collision with "A Cedar street car
against the Seattle Electric Co, was
concluded yesterday afternoon. The
jury returned "A verdict for the de-
fendant Downs sued for s2i99,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
Rand. Mentally Restrained

Judge Tailman yesterday issued a
temporary restraining order Ia the
injunction suit Of the Rand A Me-
Haiiy co. 10 prevent the King coun-
~ board Of education from purchAH-
TINS school books In place Of those
supplied By the plaintiff under it's
contract. The hearing was set for
Nov G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

.,, son an Phillips complains tba, 1T.
wife Elizabeth violated q '''ae hls
law with Arthur Cover - niora more.
a ~ september. 1897. 1t all happepsa
No. ~, IN = Tacoma, and Mr.. Phillips al9
~. earn Of his wife's apse from t r.e
s,ne. ~ ra ssesl,ude until lately. He has
wants divorce win hsr ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
WRECK

OMAHA. Eeb, Oct. 1.-THE Union
Pacific overland limited, Eastbound,
II reported 20 have been wrecked
near Morgan. Utah. Union Pacific
officials here say they have heard
nothing Of Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
SEIZED

VICTORIA, ~. c., Oct. 23.--News
has been received by the schooner
Casco that three Japanese schooners
sealing OFF Copper Islands. have been
seized by Russians. One schooner is
named Josephine. The other two are
not known. In addition the RuaslanE
10 ~-' fhe boot ~ 81 fourth Japanese
schooner on Robin island, one OF the
a.a.aaL..n IaLA,- lINa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
WELLS HAD
ONLY am
IMPRESSION
-----~-----=------------
A Newspaper Man Tells
Of Schley's Bravery

WASHINGTON. u. c. Oct h
sehleys flag lieutenant. Wells. was
recalled when the Schley court or
ened this morning. and was asked "
schley ever told hin bis reasons for
believing that the Spanish we're At
Cienfuegos and what those reasons
were.
Wells said he had only an impress
sion and did not positively know
what schleys ideas we're. The ques-
ton was not pressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
Charged rs Hold.Ups

joe Gregg. alias Indian Joe and
w. III. Palmer. have been charged
with assA aitinw 81 Fukuda with In.
tent 70 rob him Friday night. Fuku-
Ia positively IDENTIFIES these two
men an hts ananliants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
BALLARD
BURGLARS
Boyce q PyIes' Saloon En-
tered and Robbed This
Morning

nogce a Pyle. who own = saloon
at the end Of the Ballard car
line. Suffered al cas- - burglars oa4. =
this morning.
when AIR. Royce left ths place AT
midnight. he neglected 20 fas;en one
Of the double front doors. Between
the time 81 midnight and Q o'clock
this morning. some thieves entered
and ransacked the premises, aecur.
Ing about .. left In the money draw
or for change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
LOOK OUT,
KAISER !

. LONDON. Oct. "a Berlin 4
. dispatch states that the peiiee :
. are looking for an anarchist z
= named NapoN. who ~ reported .
9 20 be en- route for Berlin with :
? the object OF as-assinailng the =
> kaiser. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
Hillman's Case Continued

~. =. Hliiman. charged with forK-
Ing his brothers name TO a note.
was brought before Justice Cam for
trial and the case continued untn
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
SMUGGLING

TUCSON. Aria. Oct. 22.--The case
Of ex-Collector OF Customs Hoey, ao-
cused Of smuggling Chinese across
the border. Is being heard here to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

plT-TsnuH0. Oct. a7-~Trederiek
Archer. perhaps the greatest organ
lat In tho world. died this morning
Of cancer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and vicinity Tonight and
wednesday. showers. liEh, 20 fresh
southeast winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
ANOTHER TRUST FORMED
Frank Gould to Wed Miss Helen Kelly. $1,000. 900
heirsss-Tskss Place In Spring

NEW YORK. Oct 2.Mrs nfrrnea
the Could youngest
Of tho late
The wedding nsxt snFIng
Miss Kelly j. heirsss ,. sra@soee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

ARRIVES
With Additional News OF the
Recent Skagway Flood

Late particulars OF skagway's dis
astrous flood were brought 10 this
city today by the steamer Humboldt
The latter left Lynn canal on oct. IS,
AT that time the water had entirely
Huhsided and the city officials were
busy repairing the damage which
had been done. broadway avenue
suffered the greatest damage al
though both State and Main streets
we're for n time in an impaasa Bile
condition. Nearly half the sidewalk
and planklng Of broadway was torn
out by the rushing water. From
Seventh 10 Seventeenth avenue the
street cannot be used by teams
Wreckage IL strcwn everywhere and
piled up against the buildings. More
than half mile OF the white Pass n
Yukon track Is torn up within the
city limits. The power house and
bunkers were rendered useless for
several days ms all their approaches
had been torn out. At one time It
was feared that the bunhers would
be carried away as the fun force Of
the current was beating against
them. The river bank has been cut
out to such an extent that II Is only
a question OF time till the bunkers
collapse.
VIII Take Precautions
Asa preeaution against future
foods n barricade OF sand bags and
gravel is being built where the river
bank IL lowest. A pile driver IN at
work strengthening the bulkhead
Subscription lists have been started
for the building OF permanent
bulkhehd. over $4,000 have been al
ready subscribed for this purpose.
In this way only can the city be per-
mnnently protected from foods.
The railroad company is making
extensive preparations TO prevent a
recurrence of such a disaster. Three
OF It's bridges were carried out and
miles of It's tracks damaged. a large
amount OF track has been temper
arlly laid In order 10 keen IN COM,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

geasn
enlornou
81 WITH
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
Real Estate Transfers.

NJ Irwin Dunlap to o Henry Green
field lot, $3.50.
Bertrand Vanpelt to B F Jamison,
Leesburg lot, 1925.
B F Jamison to Elmer S Pavey,
Leesburg lots, $3.50.
Henry Rhoads to Louie E Rhoads,
Brushcreek, 100a, $500.
Aaron Head to Charley Ware,
Madison, lot, 81.
Emma and Kate Grand-Girard to A
J Marconet, Hillsboro, lot, Sl275.
Nellie p Waddel to Geo Nj Steele.
Greenfield lot, 81.
Samuel Moon to NJ ] Moberly, Bu-
ford, lots, $1,000.
E Hiatt to T w Hiatt, Paint, Ala
sop, 81.
Thomas'Davis to John Perrin Paint,
3fa, $3.50.
Bernard Hammill to O N and Mary
G Sans, Liberty. 58 S3-lO0a, $1,000.
OF Beatty to S Fl Hughes, Madi-
son, lots, $500.
Sheriff to Myrtle Johnson, Whiteoak,
pa SIP, 5000.
Charley and Anna Vance to James
Earhart, Clay, la 31p. $275.
&C Sanders to Ruth D Pulliam, Sa-
lem, Ala 122p, S1l50.
John r Leary to Julia Wilson, Mad
ison, 40ia, S133650.
c S Bell to Alice NJ Boyd, ,Hillsboro,
lot, 53p, 5000.
Mae A Martin to Charles S bradley,
Hillsboro, lot, $4,000.
Earl A Squier to Incorporated vii
lage of Greenfield, Greenfield lot, 500.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
Lectures Next Week,

As announced in last weeks News
Herald, series of public lectures by
Rev. VIM. Stevens Kress, of the
Cleveland Apostolate, will begin at
st. Mary's Catholic Church Sunday
evening. The subjects will be as fol-
lows:
Sunday, May 26-"Christian Mar
riage. Is Divorce Ever Permitted ?'
Monday, May 27-"The Necessity of
Religion"
Tuesday, May 2S-"Christ or Inger-
soil ?n
Wednesday, May 29-"Intemper-
ance."
Thursday, May 3O-"The Confession
al"
Friday, May 3l-"The Papacy."
Saturday, June 1-"Purgatory."
Sunday, June 2-"Why l am a
Catholic"
The first lecture ought to prove a
most interesting one. The evil and
dangers of divorce are being dis
cussed throughout the country.
When we see items such as "One
hundred divorce cases on docket and
fifty granted" we can but feel that
home ties are being loosened and that
our country is threatened by most
critical evil unless some uniform
marriage and divorce law be enacted.
Even the official organ of Mormonism
reminds our legislators that the
question will never be rightly solved,
"Till there is return to first princi-
pies. Marriage was, from the
beginning, divie institution. Most
of the trouble arises from the fact
that the divine element has been
eliminated from it,"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
NERo's TRUNK
Lifted the Bar that Locked the
Coupler and Nearly Wrecked
Robinson's Circus.

The principal character in the fol-
lowing story Is Nero-not the Nero
who fiddled while Rome burned, but
trained elephant with the John
Robinson Circus, which, is billed to be
at Hillsboro Saturday, June 1.
One night last week the first sec
tion of the John Robinson Circus
train, consisting of twenty-five loaded
cars, left Van Vert, Ohio, for the
next stand, Celina, and everything
went along smoothly and the train
men had orders to run about twenty
miles an hour. At Celina Junction a
heavy grade is encountered and for
miles it is matter of rise and fall on
this particular piece of road bed.
For a long time one of the train
hands who is stationed on one of the
fat cars which precedes the NAM
moth car in which the elephants are
housed, has been in the habit of feed
ing the celebrated. trained elephant,
Nero, with apples and other sweets.
AS soon as the first section moves,
this elephant is on the lookout, with
the end of his trunk protruding thro'
the end of the car for his reward.
This night his apples we're not forth
coming, and after his patience was
exhausted, in some manner his trunk
managed to touch the bar that un-
locks the janney coupler, and the train
was cut in two. Later when the en-
gineer started he felt his engine leap
ahead and the train doubled the speed.
This being unusual going up grade he
decided to investigate.
1t turned out to be fortunate thing,
for had he not done so, many lives and
thousands of dollars worth of proper
ty yould have been sacrificed, as the
second section, consisting of nineteen
cars and eight sleepers, containing
the performers and the proprietors of
the show, was travelling only a few
minutes behind. The train men found
the last half of the train some two
miles back, and had scarcely coupled
on when the brakeman tagged the
second section, which was laundering
not a half mile behind the first train.
Mr.. Robinson, on hearing of the ac-
cident and the prompt efforts of the
engineer and crew, ordered his treas
urer to reward the men for their vigil
lance.
Had the accident not been discover
ed, the loss of life and property would
have been great.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
KNOW THEIR BUSINESS.
News-Herald's Corps Of County Cor
respondents Unsurpassed by
those Of Any County Pa
per in America.

"Born not made" is a very old
adage, that does not apply to the
average correspondent of the average
county paper. He-or she--generally
has to be "made." 1t seems difficult
to convince the correspondent from
the smaller town that such things as
"corn planting is the order of the
day, "The sound of the reaper is heard
in the land" and 1--WE have the meas
les in our midst" are not news. If
John Jones plants his corn two or
three weeks ahead of the regular corn
planting season or two or three weeks
after, that would be news. The same
point would apply should John john
son harvest his wheat three weeks be-
fore it was ripe, or, when it was ripe
in case it should ripen two or three
weeks before the other wheat in the
neighborhood gets ripe. Further
more, the mere matter of measles
being in "our midst" is of small i'm
port unless the victims die or their
names are specified.
Long, long ago, in the good old Reu-
ben times when the editor imagined
that his readers paid for the paper in
order to see how much billingsgate
he could sling at the editor of "the
other paper" there was a general
impression that the more the editors
roasted" each other the more the
readers liked it. The country cores
pondent naturally fell into line and
regarded the paper as vehicle for
the exploitation of his own petty per-
sonal preferences or prejudices, and
and columns that could have been de-
voted to news we're given over to
mess of personal abuse, worked-over
Josh Billings jokes and other similar
rot. That was ever so long ago. The
people of the suburban towns who pay
for weekly paper have grown wise
since those days. When they want
Ayers Almanac jokes they 60 to
Ayers Almanac for them and the
subscriber over in the northeast croner
of the county doesn't care copper
what the correspondent from the
southeast corner thinks of the cores
pondent from Billville, particularly
when it takes all season and twenty
columns of space in which to expressit it.
The NEws-HERALD is proud of its cor
respondents. It-or its predecessor
The Highland News, was one of the
first papers in the state to inaugurate
country correspondence Today it has
a corps of suburban reporters that
can tell an item of news from spasm
of second hand humor. Much of their
copy comes in such excellent shape
that editing, if not wholly superauous,
is mere formality. To them the pa
per owes much of its success and its
standing as the leading and most
widely circulated newspaper in High
land county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
NEWBY RENOMINATED.
Chosen by Acclamation to Succeed
Himself as Common Pleas Judge.
Sure of Reelection.

Judge Cyrus Newly was renominat-
ed by acclamation to succeed himself
as Common Pleas Judge at the Judi
cial Convention held at Washington
G. H. Wednesday of last week.
Judge Albert Douglass, of Chilli
cothe, was selected as chairman, and
John Logan, of Washington &. H., as
Secretary.
G. w. c. Perry, of Ross county, of
fered the motion that Judge Newby
be renominated by acclamation, and
it was seconded by S. W. Durfinger,
of Madison county.
A resolution endorsing the candida
cy of Judge Minshall for Supreme
Court Judge was passed.
George L. Garrett John Tanner, w.
L. Stimson and Chas. H. May were
appointed committee to notify
Judge Newly of his nomination.
The following judicial committee
was chosen for the ensuing year !:
John Logan, Fayette; Irwin Med.
Smith, Highland; r. r. McCloud,
Madison: c H. May, Pickaway; John
P. Phillips, Ross. Should vacancy
occur on the ticket for this position,
the committee was empowered to fill it.
The denomination of Judge Newly
was fitting compliment to an able
and conscientious Judge. His cleo
tion is assured.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
RICHARDS,
Opera House Block.
Probate Court.

Geo W and Carey Rhoads, exrs of
Isaac Rhoads, filed second, final and
distributive account.
VIM Martin, exr of Mary E Martin,
filed inventory and appraisement.
Mary F Pancake, admrx of Samuel
G Douglass, filed second and final ac-
count.
Elmer F. Pavey, assignee of zacha-
riah Jamison, filed bonds and letters
issued.
WI Covan, admr of Laura A Gal
limo granted order for private sale of
person property.
] Frank Wilson, gdn of Courtland
Miller, filed application to compound
claim.
JW Snodgrass, admr Of r G Snoi.
grass, filed first and final account.
Eli s Barrett, gdn of Robert E.
Green, filed sixth account.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23

The members of the G. A. r. are in
vited to attend the memorial SER
vices at the Marshall Presbyterian
Church May q, at 2:30 p. m. Memo
rial sermon by Rev. 81. N. Faulconer.
Also on Decoration Day the old SOL
diers and all interested are asked to
assemble at the Presbyterian Church
at Ga. M, and help in decorating the
graves, after which addresses will be
made by the Hon. Martin Vanpelt
and Rev: H g. -Gsrless a+-thsA u z
Church.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
Muslin Underwear.

Corset Covers, Drawers,
Chemise, Gowns and Skirts.
What woman could think of
making up muslin when she
can come to this store and buy
them ready-made for even less
than she could buy the rnateri-
al for. Every garment which
enters this store is made amidst
the best sanitary conditions
from the most reliable materi-
ais. Visit Our Muslin Under
wear Department. You will
find what we say is true.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
New Pe1iCOQ|S.

Dozens of New Spring Pet
ticoats just received and are
now on display. Each with
some peculiarly charming fea-
ture to recommend it to our
patrons. We invite you especi-
ally to see the new duplex
Adjustable Yoke Skirt, which
fits over the hips like a corset
giving to any figure a snug
fit in the waist without clum-
siness.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
.LQCe GIdQi|S,
Rugy o||d D|ugge|S.

AS usual, house-cleaning
means New Curtains, New
Rugs, New Druggets-in fact
you need SO much you don t
know how to make your mon
ey reach. See us and we will
help you out by saving you
money on your Curtains, Rugs
and Druggets. Nowhere can
a better assortment be found
to select from.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23

The Hillsboro Military Band has
been engaged to head the procession
and play at the services of the U. v.
U. Memorial Day as well as to
furnish the music for the G. A. r.
exercises at the soldiers monument
in the afternoon. AS Memorial Day
falls on Thursday the usual weekly
open air concert will be given, which
will give the band a chance to put in
a good days work.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23

The Ascension Day services of
Highland CommanderY knights Tenn.
plar were held at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning. Rev. H.
N. Faulconer delivered special SER
mon that was highly interesting and
an augmented choir under the direc-
tion Mrs. Adele Leone Morrow rem
dered some exceptionally excellent
music. The soprano solos by Miss
Adna Smith were especially fine.
Col. G. w. Barrere acted as Prelate
of the Commandery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23

A sneak thief entered the residence
of Amos Williams while the family
was absent one day last week and
helped himself to two hard silver
coins, equal commercially, thanks to
the gold standard, to % in gold.
The money was taken from the pocket
book of Clifford Smart, who is justly
indignant, and who declares that the
next time it occurs blood hounds will
be placed on the trail of the thief
instanter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23

Capt. M. F. Carroll started yester-
day to drive through to Georgetown,
to deliver pheaton which Carroll &
Sons had just completed for Judge
John Aarkley, of that place. He car
ried in tow another vehicle in which
to make the return trip. Frank EN-
merling went along-for ballast and
to see the country.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23

On account of John Robinson's
Circus at Hillsboro June !, the Hills
boro r. R. will sell round trip tickets
from all points at one fare for the
round trip. Also, will run extra
trains, of which further notice will
be given in next weeks papers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23

Prof. Edward Meek, formerly of
this place, has received the appoint
ment of Choirmaster of the Church
of the Reedemer, one of the leading
Protestant Episcopal churches in
Chicago. This is an enviable posi-
tion and highly compliments Profes-
sor Meek, as it was offered him unso-
licited. He will have direction of
vested choir of thirty-five men and
BOYS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23

Fifty volumes, valued at 800 have
been donated to the Public Library.
by C. e. Bell. They are from Robert
Clarke & Co., Cincinnati, and are
choice selections. Thirty volumes
have already arrived and the others
will come soon. This act of Mr.. Bell
is certainly worthy of emulation on
the part of others.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23

The News-Herald acknowledges the
receipt of the premium list of the
Fifty-first Ohio Agricultural and
Industrial Exposition to be held at
Columbus August 26 to September 7.