davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03
4071. =s.@- -.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DEMPTION PERIOD.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
of St. LOuis-ss. - ~
To Albert Johnson:
Take notice that the following de-
in the County Of St. Louis Sd land and s State Of
quarter Of southwest Quarter (ne 4 Of
sW ~. section co.. township fifty one
(5l), north Of range twelve, (12) west.
thereof, was on the fourth day of May,
A. D. 1898, bid in for the state for the
sum of four dollars and thirty-one cents
pursuant to real estate tax judgment
entered in the District Court in the said
day of March. A. D. 1898, in proceed
lngs to enforce payment of taxes de-
nnquent upon real estate for the year
1886 for the said County Of St. Louis.
May, A. D. 1901, sold by the State Of
Minnesota for twenty dollars and TWEEN
ty-four cents. That the amount requir-
ed to redeem such lands from such sale
exclusive OF the cost to accrue upon
this notice is the said sum twenty
dollars and twenty-four cents with in
terest thereon at the rate of one per
cent per month from said twenty-third
day of May, 1901, to the time of such
redemption. and delinquent-taxes, pen
alties and costs accruing subsequent to
said sale with interest thereon to the
time of such redemption, and the time
within which said land can be redeem
ed from said. sale Willsexpire sixty days
after service Of this notice and proof
thereof has been filed In the office Of
the County Auditor in and for said
St.fLouis County, Minnesota. in manner
prescribed by Section 81 Of Chapter 6,
General Laws of Minnesota for the year
1877 and amendments thereto. - - .
Dated. Duluth. this :twenty-ninth day
Of June. A. D. 1901. ts-s. - -
(SeaD o. HALDEN,
l., Auditor st. Louis County, MINI.
( Labor World July 20-27.f August & :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03

In national prosperity and Industrial
victories as the old-fashioned rulers
took in war and devastation, the In
dustrial armies will have the bands
playing, and all the other incentives
to glory, uniform and so on.
This will be understood and made
clear when the works of Charles Four
Ter, the great philosopher, shall be gen
orally read.-Chicago American.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03

STONE MASONS' INTERNATIONAL
Union, No. 4. Meets every Monday
In Burrows Block. 302 West Sup
vice pres, Nels Holmberg: rec.-cor.
sec.. NJ. Heisler, 218 Eighteenth Ave.
West: fin. Sec. F. Gittkawski. 514 e.
Fifth Street: treas. j. F. Lindblom;
door keeper. William Dade; deputy,
VIM. Nesins; alternate, Jno. F. Fred
in: trustees. John Johnson. A. Pet
ersOn. Oscar Peterson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No. 1856;
Meets 1st Sunday in each month at
Kalamazoo Block. Pres, H. Dwor-
schak; vice. pres, r. Rutherford:
rec. Sec, Miss M. F.. Van Auken: fin.
and cor. Sec. c.. 2. Brown. II South
Seventeenth Avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03

Printers Ink, the great author
ity on advertising, says:
A labor paper is a far better
advertising medium than a secu-
lar daily, relatively to the number
Of subcribers. A labor paper, for
instance, with 5000 subscribers will
bring better returns to the mer-
chan advertising therein, than
would daily with 10000 SUBJ
scribers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03

SHEET METAL WORKERS UNION,
No; g, a; ~, s. M: ~: !. 4. Meets the
at Kalamazoo Block; s. D.. M Pres:
John Hollihan: vice pres. Tim Tim
lin; fin. Sec, Fred Holenberg; cor.
Sec, X. Skipstad, 1918 West Superior
Street. 49,, J. s..-.-.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03

PAINTERS. DECORATORS AND PA
days Of each month at Kalamazoo
Bldg. Pres, B. j. Eide; vice-pres.,
G. Johnson; treas, Louis Petersen:
fin. Sec, M. Christopherson. 414 East
Fist Street: rec. sec..t Edw. Maere.
405 Eighth Avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03

LATHERS' UNION, NO. IL, w. W. &
NJ. L. U.), Meets on the I'd and 4th
Fridays Of each month at Kalamazoo
Block. Pres. Lawrence Hanson; vice.
pres, Geo. Walters; treas, Albert
Me1dahl; +secy., C. E. Ellefsen. room
18 Columbus Building.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03

PLUMBERS UNION NO: II. u. A. j.
and 4th Thursdays of each month at
Kalamazoo Block. Pres, Edward
Sturm: vice. +pres., VIM. McEachren:
treas. VIM. Pierce: trustees, Joe.
Sick. post office box 595, Duluth,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03

LICENSED TUGMEN's AssOC1A-
tion-Meets every Monday during the
Pres. Edgar r.. Brown: vice pres.
Jas. Walsh: I'd Vice pres, Arthur
Green: fin. Sec. r. F. Barrows; treas.
a. Fl. Kent: cor. sec, Geo. Milliken,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFIC-
ial Association. No. 70. Meets lat
and 3rd Friday Of each month during
the winter months. at Engineers
Hall. Hunter Block. Pres.
LIST vice pres, James Bishop; End vice
pres. 2. Wagner: treas, A. Harvey;
Sec. +. Render. care Marine Engi-
neers' Hall. ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03

Meets during the season Of naviga-
ton on End and 4th Saturday of each
month at Gilley's Hall. West Duluth.
Pres, Gordon O'Neill: secI Thomas
'Ultican. West Duluth. MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03

CARPENTERS UNION-MEETs ON
Iuesday evenings at Kalamazoo
Bu1lding. Pres. S. M. Kelley; vice
pres. G. M. Davis; fin. sec. ST.
2Krove; 319 East Sixth Street: treas,
=. w. Bowers; rec. Sec, VIM. Apple
by, III EaHt Sixth Street :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03
s5s;sss ~; 81
Union eCt0ry.

FEDERATED TRADES AND LABOR
AssemblY-Meets End and 4th Friday
i q each month Ct kalamazoo Build
Henry Dworschak, sec. and treas.
a.. 4. Elder; trustees, VIM. Tuncll.
John Paulson and Thos. Savard; rec.
ana cor. sec.. c. T. Winberg, care Du-
l4th Evening Herald.
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets LIST and Sd Mondays Of each
mnonth 1T Gabrieison's hall. NO: q D..
superior street. Pres. T. Timlin;
wee pres. Ole Larson; fin. sec, J. w:
Sec. ]. P. sHoilihan, ia East Sixth St.
AMALGAMATED MEAT CUTTERS
Union. No: 12.-Meets End and 4th
200 Block: Pres. NJ. Tierney: vice
.schoening: an. sec. M. Newman: rec.
T4d so str sec. VIM. Tunell. lilo West
CARPENTERS UN1oN-MEETs ON
Buiidnsg S seRings ct Kiele1 4ee
$krsve: sls East ay Sixth st Street: :' treas:
BY. Ii East e Sixth rs str ssei: WI" pp'e-
c1GgA AI UNION, No: 2s4-
month At K Raj m Meo Bik. Is W SUP
Street. Pres. w. Schwartz: vice
pres. J. Pachouski: fin: Sec. Matt
Etttnger: treas, r. j. Piering; rec.
a Ticat cer: sec. L. F. Berger Ill west
ELECTRICAL WORKERS UNION.
Meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays Of each
GSas ct Rin F. Superior anG st. An Psec'
N: A. Hubbard; rec. Sec. Clifford
Higgins. 41s Eighth Avenue West.
LAKE sEAMEN's UNIoN-DULUTH
ing at. kalamazoo Block. Geo. Coad,
secretary anG agent.
LArHERs' UNION, NO. u, w. W. &
M. L. U.), Meets on the I'd and 4th
Bloek Pre saf IaWr Sasa Il Hanson n wee.
pres. Geo. Walters; treas, Albert
Meldah1; 1secy., G. E. Ellefsen. room
Is Columbus Building.
LICENSED TUGMEN's = AssOC1A-
tion-Meets every Monday during the
winter season at Kalamazoo Block.
fres.. Edgar r. Brown; vice pres.
Jas. Walsh: I'd Vice pres, Arthur
A. n. Kent: cor. sec, Geo. Miiliken.
~ Tenth Avenue West.
LoNGsHoREMEN's UNION. No. 12-
Meets during the season Of naviga-
month at Gilley's Hall. West Duluth.
Pres, Gordon O'Neill; secL Thomas
'Ultican. West Duluth. MINI.
MARINE ENGINEERS BENEF1c-
ial Association. No. .78. Meets 1st
and srd Friday Of each month during
the winter months. at Engineers
Hall. Hunter Block. Pres.
LIST vice pres. James Bishop: End vice
pres. p. Wagner: treas, A: Harvey:
neers' Hail.
PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PA
perhangers. Meets LIST and Sd Tues
a &1Xs Of BE each month H; at Kalamazoo
6: Johnson: treas. Louis Pedersen;;
fin. Sec, M. Christopherson, 414 East
Fist Street: rec. sec., Edw. Maere.
PLASTERs, UNION, No. So, .O.yP. I. A,
Meets on End and 4th Mondays. OF
each month at Kalamazoo Block,
Pres. "a. G. Matthew'S; vice. pres,
Jerry Wier: ec:-treas.. Edward Per-
rott. 400 Lake Shore; delegates to the
thews and p: Perrott. "
PLUMBERS UNION NO. ii. U. A. J.
ana 81 T + Of each Meets men{h and
Sturm: vice. pres. VIM. McEachrenc:
treas. VIM. Pierce: trustees, Joe
Krieger. Chas. Rigdon; sec, John
Sick. post office box 595, Duluth.
SHEET METAL WORKERS UNION
No. 81, A. s. M. w. I. A. Meets the
End and 4th Tuesdays Of each month
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03

Subscribe for the Labor World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03

C!GARMAKERs' UNION, No. 2s4-
Meets LIST and Sd Wednesdays Of each
month at Kalamazoo Blk, IS w. Sup.
Street. Pres. w. Schwartz: vice
pres. J. Pachouski: fin. Sec. Matt
Ett1nger: treas, r. j. Piering; rec:
ana cor: Sec. L. F. Berger. Ill West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03

FEDERATED TRADES AND LABOR
AssemblY-Meets Ind and 4th Friday
q each month at kalamazoo Build
Ing. Pres. q. n. . Davis: vlce-pres.
Henry Dworschak, sec. and treas.
John paulson ana .rSs! Tbos saVard; Fec:
ana cor. sec., G. T. Winberg, care Du-
luth Evening Herald - ..-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03

ELECTRICAL WORKERS UNION
Meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays of each
month at a e. Superior St.. Pres
Chas. II. Rim; treas. and fin: sec,
"a: a. Hubbard; rec. Sec. CLIFFORD
Higgins, 418 Eighth Avenue West.
LAKE SEAMEN'S UNION-DULUTH
Branch. Meets every Monday even
ing at. Kalamazoo Block. Geo. COad
secretary anG agent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03

AM1IALGAMATED MEAT CUTTERS
Union, No: 12.-Meets End and 4th
zoo Block. Pres. M. Tierney: vice
pres. w. H. SAMSON; treas. Fred
schoening: An. asec.. M. Newman: rec.
ana cor: sec. VIM. Tunell. lilo West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-03

Labor W lid. July 2o-27: Aug. 3-1o-17-24
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28

the common device of opening the
door al night and shutting in daytime,
a new plan was successfully tried the
past season. An air shaft u foot square
extends underground to the farm mill
and power house about 80 feet distant.
At the further end of the shaft is q
small ventilator, q manufactured af-
fair, such as used for schools and Of
fees. The ventilator is driven by
belt from the farm engine, and will
force air either in or out of the cellar,
changing its temperature at short no
tice, and taking full advantage of
weather conditions.
The cellar is "a large one with con-
Meeting parts, and great deal of
heavy work would be necessary hut
for the handy barrel railway shown in
the illustration. The track is hung
from the ceiling by curved hooks
which allow the trolley TO pass. This
track is much like those used for large
sliding doors. Suspended from the
running wheel is a barrel carrier,
which is made on the principle of ice
tongs, and may be had complete ut
large city hardware stores. Between
hook and track are two pullcys. one
fixed and the other movable, thus al
lowing the barrels to be easily raised
or lowered. The whole affair is
great labor saver. This cellar keeps
apples until late in the spring and the
fruit is usually sold at good prices for
the export trade.--J. ID. Grey, in Farm
and Home
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
CABBAGES FOR WINTER.
They Can lie Kept I'm Any Way That
Assures Circulation Of Air and
Low Tempe erature.

Where cabbages are to be kept in q
small way for family use, they may be
placed on the ground, heads down, and
covered over with straw or stalks. The
covering will keep them from freezing
and they can be removed at any time
during the winter. Cabbage should
not be covered over with earth and
should not, under any conditions, be
put where free ventilation cannot be
secured. The Country Gentleman has
received the following advice from J.
S. Bull an experienced cabbage grow
er of Cortland county, n. Y:
I'm regard to storing cabbage, this
is done in every conceivable way, from
standing them on their heads on mead
ow lands or in woods without any GOV.
ering, or some times q little straw or
snow, to Easements of barns and to
quite elaborate storehouses. When
stored on meadow or woods, in some in
stances they keep better and shrink
less than in any other way, but they
should be placed on sloping ground, SO
that the drainage will be good; and COW
ering has to be watched SO tina they do
not get to warm, as there is little
or no ventilation that way, and some
times they all rot.
I'm easements of barns bins are usu-
ally built like potato bins of Stats, leav-
ing about three inches opening between
them, commencing about foot above
the ground, and another, say three feet
above that and so on up to the ceiling
This applies TO regularly built store
houses as well as to old base ements, but
there is space leftabout two feet wide
all around between walls and bins, and
cabbage is piled in carefully, not ex-
ceeding 2H feet deep in bins, so that
there is plenty of air to circulate all
around the bins. The bins may be made
as wide as convenient to place cabbage
in, say about four or five feet, and any
length II there is plenty of air.
"There should be plenty of windows,
and they should be kept open all the
time when there is no danger of freez-
ing-the best results being obtained
where they have best ventilation and
are not allowed to get chilled. Allmod-
ern storehouses have large ventilators
on the top of the building to carry of
the damp vapors that arise, and to
make circulation. Your inquirer can
keep cabbage very nicely In his out
door cellar, provided he gets plenty of
fresh air in and around his cabbage,
opening them up to the air every warm
day. All there is Of the whole matter
is plenty of fresh air and low tenn
neratIIre"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28

The latest dodge of the Paris vaga-
bond Is biting machines steel
pincer--which. when it closes on a
mans arm. leaves a mark closely re-
sembling that inflicted by vicious
horse. The way it was worked was
for band Of criminals to surround
a horse whose driver was temporar.
rily absent. While one pricked the
animal and made IL savage. the ae-
complice cried out as II In agony.
When crowd had collected he ex-
hibiied his arm. which had previous.
ly been operated upon by the biting
machine. The Indignant spectators
proceeded TO lynch the carter and bea /
the horse unmercifully. Finally the
proprietor OF the innocent steed paid
The bogus victim anything from $2 Ia
500 as compensation. But company v
for insuring against accident. alarmed
by the number Of people who elaine d
indemnity for horse bites. grew suspi-
cIons. and the inventors of the biting
machine are now in jail.--N. Y. Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
a smart Woman.

"You bet I've got smart woman for
. wife," remarked the groceryman
with pardonable pride.
''We've all got that kind" responded
the customer. smiling.
But mine is the real thing" insisted
the grocerynan. "And I'll tell you
why. am going into the egg business
as a speciality. and when ! had every.
thing ready, even to the name of the
company, ] submitted II TO her. Soon
as she saw the name she kicked.
What's the matter with calling 1.-THE
Century Egg company?' said !, be-
cause l was proud of the name. You
don't know much said she. in tone
of voice that crumpled me all up.
Cant you see II you call IL the Gem
tury Egg company everybody will soy
you coll II that because the eggs you
sell are hundred years old?' Now,
II she wasn't quicker than chain light
ming. would she ever have thought OF
thst?" and the groceryman went
ahead sandpapering the shine of of q
few eggs In the basket that needed it.
Detroit Free Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28

up mail box at the roadside, az
shown in the illustration. One end
of the box is left open to receive
the mail. The round disc is signal
to denote there is mail in the box;
it is held in it's upright position by
the weight attached to the lower end
of the handle. Whoever brings the
mail, puts it in the box and drops
the weight which raises the signal,
which can be seen from the house.
When we get the mail out the
weight is hung up on a nail driven
in the side of the box near the bot
tom edge. This allows the signal to
drop down by the side of the box as
shown by dotted lines. Our box il
made of roofing tin, except the bot
tom and end, which are wood. The
signal should be painted different
color from that of the box to render
it more easily seen.-E. L. Higgins,
in Ohio Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
TRIBUTE TO THE COW.
Poetical Live stock Auctioneer Calls
Her Gods Greatest Animal Gift
to Humanity.

Col. Woods, the Ohio live stock auc-
tioneer, grew eloquent in his introduce
tory speech at recent Shorthorn
sale. lie paid glowing tribute to the
COW as follows:
Grand and noble brutel OF all
Gods animal gifts to man, she is the
greatest. TO her owe owe the most.
Examine into all the different rami-
fications and channels of CONNIE rec
into which she enters, and note the re-
suit should ske be blotted out. Sum
day stiffness would then pervade the
great stock yard industries of our
large cities and grass would grow in
the streets. Seveuty-five per cent. of
the great freight trains that plow the
continent from ocean to ocean would
sidetrack, for there would be nothing
for them to do. Fully so per cent. of
the laborers of America would draw no
pay on Saturday night, and our tables
would be bare of the greatest luxu-
ries with which they are loaded. The
great western plains that she has
made to blossom, financially, like the
rose, would revert to the Indian, from
whence they came, and millions OF
prosperous homes would be destroyed.
"None other like the COW. There is
not "A thing from nose to tail but what
is utilized for man. We use her horns
TO comb our hair: her hair keeps the
plaster on our walls; her skin is on all
our feet and our horses backs; her
hoofs are made into glue; her tail
makes soup: she gives our milk, our
cream, our cheese, our butter, and her
flesh is the great meat of all nations.
Her blood is used to make our sugar
white; her bones when ground make
the greatest fertilizers; her paunch she
herself has put through the first chem
ical process for the manufacture of
the best white board paper, and IT has
been discovered that that paper is the
most lasting ma aterial for the manufac-
ture of false teeth. No other animal
works for man both day and night BY
day she gathers the food and when
we are asleep at night she brings il
back TO rechew and manufacture into
all the things of which l speak. She
has gone with the man from Plym-
outh Rock to the setting sun; il was
her sons that broke the first sod in
the settlers clearing; ii was her sons
that drew the prairie schooner for the
sturdy pioneers. as inch by inch they
fought to prove that Westward the
star of empire takes its way and the
old COW grazed along behind; and when
the days march was done she came and
a
breast to feed the sucking babe that
was, perchance, to become the future
ruler Of his country"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
Look After the Hogs SWIM.

Sun-baked swill in filthy barrels;
swill that is fermented into the
sharpest acid and putrefied into a
disgusting mass; swill that attracts
myriads Of carrion-loving flies, is not
fit for the hogs. 1t is full of mias-
ma and disease germs of various
kinds and hence it is dangerous to
feed il. Pleasantly soured swill,
swill that IL mildly acid is all right,
but it should not be allowed to pass
that stage before it IL fed; and In
hot weather 1t gets past that stage
very quickly. 1t 10 not easy to look
after such things carefully in the
rush of all kinds of work, and some
cannot receive such suggestions with
pc tience, which II not surprising, but
for all that IL will ~ ~ give soms
thoughts 70 the ~, r iPill ~ q
segretted st theiv hatyoet ~
Thee. hasis, y yssms Gtseh ~ <ns.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
zS1e----.--..Aaslh
5ESs,E|ss 5s;IS;sss,E sl;=;:E'l!;'s
MS'.ss T16E1LD.
IMPROVED FRUIT CELLAR.
II Provides Cold storage Quarters for
All Kinds of stufr nt n Nominal
ENpcuae.

Convenience, large storage capacity
and long keeping are all secured to u
high degree by this ur-to-date fruit
cellar now in use by an extensive
grower. 1t is part of barn cellar, but
has been separated by stone and
cement wall from the part used for
manure storage, and neither air nor
temperature seem to be affected in
the least. The cellar is banked on
three sides, but has an entrance at
ground level on the remaining side.
The walls are too well protected to
make needful any extra precautions
against freezing, even in n climate
where the mercury occasionally goes
Is below. To secure coldness, besides
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
SpAAR Points.

Meditation is to prayer what study
Il to learning.
Where God is least wanted 10 where
He is most needed.
The heavier sins fetter the more
some boast Of their freedom.
II life is day-dream death will be
terrible night of reality.
Life is to be measured by its outflow
rather than by its income.
Liberty is the law of life and law the
preserver of liberty.
The man of bitter thoughts will not
be likely to live sweet life.
The name of Jesus is the one lever
that lifts the world.
Our faith in Gods promises oft de.
pends on our faithfulness to His pre-.
cepts.
The awfulness of sin Is realized whe n
we contemplate what one sin would
have been in Christ,-Ram's Horn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
AN IDEAL NEIGHBOR.
II There Were More of His Kind Life
Would Indeed Be . Pleasure
and JOY.

A few years ago friend of mine told
me story that is worth repeating to
the largest possible audience:
'Not long ago." said he, 81 was in
need of small amount of money. The
simplest way to get it was to sell q
COW, and sell her cheap. Meeting q
neighbor, asked him If he wanted to
buy good COW. 1t happened that he
needed one, and went at once to see
'Bossy.' Satisfied with her and the
price named, he Immediately paid for
the COW and led her home. A few weeks
later l met him on the street and he
handed me fiye-dollar bill, remark.
ing that he owed that amount because
had sold the COW too cheap. He did
not care to profit by my necessity.
He was right. ! had offered the an
lmal for less than her real worth in
order TO make quick sale"
"How would you like to have such
q neighbour" he asked.
II could not hope for BETTER" was
my answer.
THAT is the man." said he, inclining
his head in the direction of one OF
the most admirable men l ever met.
The story was absolutely true, yet
was perfectly characteristic.-D. w.
Working. In Farm and Firesde.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
ROADSIDE MAIL BOX.
signal Disc Attached to II Indicates
when Mail IL Deposited or
Delivered.

We who live in a hill country and
are compelled to travel on very poor
roads with but little prospect for
improvcmenD must probably be con-
tent TO go to the crossroads post.
Office and get our own mail for sew.
cral years to come. Neighbors can
be OF great benefit to one another
in this respect il the proper ar
engagements are made. Some of my
neighbors and myself carry one an
others mail, and for their conven-
ience as well as my own, l have put