davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-09

vis' room is furnished with old fur
niture. The bed upon which he
died is In his room. His old dining
table and much Of his chinaware can
be seen in the dining room. Hang
ing on the walls are many beautiful
piotures that interest visitors.
Among them lis picture of Mrs.
Dorsey, the good lady who gave this
home to Mr.. Davis--and one OF
General Robert E. Lee, that great mil
itary genius who was much loved by
our confederate president, and whose
name has been praised by the greatest
writer's of the world, till eulogy
from feeble pen like mine, would
seem but naught. I stood long and
looked upon his manly form. Was
it the heroic deeds of this grand
old soldier, or the striking resem-
blance to that of another face-dearer
to me than any hero's-that drew
me like magnet before this hand
bOuu0 plCuuIC, dAu OdNSC0 AhO w oOoAA
with uplifted head and folded hands
gazing into those mild gray eyes ?
Ali methinks it was that resem-
blance-that face, SO like my fathers
that held me here, and ''set my
heart a'throbbing to the pulse of
other days. After my visit to
these historic places, / stopped for
reflection, and I felt as though my
old history had kindly opened her
pages, ana instead of pondering over
them, as I once did, everything
came up before me in reality, and
the lesson was easily learned.
DORA LEE.
st. Louis, June 4, 1904.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-09

that Judge Norrell call first meeting
OF the new executive committee.
Motion made, seconded and carried
that call be published and request be
made that members either be present
or send written proxies.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-09

St. Louis, June 4, 1904.
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY CON
vENTION.
The Rankin County Democratic
convention met at the court house Sat.
| urday, June A. The meeting was
called to order by Judge J. L. McCas-
kill, acting for L. S. May, chairman.
Judge A. G. Norrell was made perma-
nent chairman and George G. Hurst,
secretary.
Motion was made by Judge MeCas-
kill and seconded that committee Of 5
one from each beat-be appointed
as committee on credentials. The
committee reported the following
delegates entitled to seats in the con-
vention:
Beat George G. Hurst, John F.
Williams, J. H. Nicely, DR.. r. j.
Bonner.
! Beat 2-J. E. Kersh. j. S. Roberts,
@. S. Russell, J. NJ Williams, @. O.
Rouse, FL. @. Jones, j. L. McCaskill,
A. B. Stubblefeld, S. B. Stubble eield,
S. r. Myers, W. D. Ragland, R. F.
Brown, Sol Dobscn, DR.. J. T. B.
Berry, j. HI. Glass, W. g. Barnes.
Beat 3--Wm. Baker, James Baker,
Sam Kersh, John Ratliff, G. W.
benson, Allen Robinson, John Wor-
ley, VIM. Ratliff, J. @. Robinson, E.
Fl. Holmes, Dallas Watts, J. W. For.
tenberry
Beat SIS L. McLaurin, proxy
W.D. Ragland, proxy W L. Manning.
Beat d. M. Stingily, J. L.
Buchanan, @. @. Stingily.
Motion by L McLaurin, seconded
and carried that delegates present
from each beat prorate the votes [of
precincts not represented.
Motion by Col McCaskill, seconded
and carried that five delegates from
each beat and five from the county at
large be elected to the state conven-
tion, which meets at Jackson June 15,
which election resulted as follows:
Beat George G.. Hurst, John
f. Williams, A. G.. Norrell, J. II
Nicely, DR.. r. J. Bonner. County at
large, Judge Norrell. @
Beat Sol Dobson, J. H. Glass,
E. E. Jackson, O. O. Rouse, H. g
Jones. County at large, VIM. Buch.
anan.
Beat 81. @. Robinson, T. ]
Ratliff, G.. W. benson, E. H Holmes,
r. W. Maxey. County at large, DR.
J. E. Noble.
Beat 1T. L. Gay, Carl Stingily,
Ben McClenahan, A. J. Roberts, O.
A. Rhodes. County at large, j.: A.
Spann.
Beat 5-W. l.. Manning, M. @. Nc
Intyre, W. D. Thomas, John E. Ross,
Alex. Price. County at large, S. L.
McLaurin.
Motion by S. L. 'McLaurin, seconds
ed and carried that delegates to stats
convention 60 without instructions
except as majority may determine.
Motion by w. L. Manning, second.
ed and carried that Senator, McLauriI
be added to the list Of delegates.
Motion by DR.. r. J. Bonner,
seconded and carried to elect new
county executive committee, which
resulted as follows.
Beat Judge NorrelL Jno. f.
Williams, J. D. Scar borough.
Beat 2-Maj. p. Henry, J. J.
Daniels, john n,sssPermenter.
Beat 81. f Baker, E. H. Holmes
J. J. Wilmington.
Beat fl. A.Spann, Carl Stingily,
o. A. Rhodes.
Beat 5--W. Z. Manning; J. G.
Patrick, T. D. May.
| Motion made. gecouded and ca1riei
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-09
PRIVILEGE LICENSES ISSUED
DURING MAY.

r. A. McRae, jack. ......... 50 90
B. J. Amos, merchandise -. GO
VIM. NJ. Flowers, merchandise 8 90
J. d. Jenkins, same. ......... w
@. H. Myers, same. e.......... 5 W
A. G. Thornton, soda fount... 8 % I
L. P. Burnham, saw mill. .... 10 0O
A. NJ. Shields, merchandise, 20 w
A. E. Johnson, jack. ........ OO
W. T. Morgan, merchandise 2 90
w. T. Morgan, damages col... 70
Wright Lilies, lunch stand. 8 %
Emma Porter, lunch stand. 5 90
D. W. Mcintyre, merchandise. 5 90
Charles G. Polotta, restaurant, 8 90
G.. W. Prtsook, soda Pop. 2 oO
Sam Beal. barber. ........ %
M. L. CLARK, combined shows 90 W
W. e. Kelley, merchandise, 10 90
J. Il. Warren and Co., same. 2 90
Gayden and Co., same ...... 10 20
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-09
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

OIu6roQ CnaC the nanQS at New Mill
on the Meadows place, assigned to
road No. % beat 4, are hereby trans
fered to road No. "a, beat 4.
Ordered that all unadjusted back
taxes be continued until the next
meeting Of this board,
Ordered that the petition of Alex
Runnels to annex certain lands to
partial stock law district known as
the Hamilton stock law district be
continued for want of form.
Ordered that the sum of 81. 05 paid
at justice court by Robert Quinn un-
der charge of being defaulting road
hand, was continued for further inves-
tigation.
Ordered that following accounts be
allowed.
J. L Buchanan, victualing
prisoners, May, ,........ SO 30
J. L. Buchanna, making 81
back tax assessments 49,. 9 60
George D. Barnard and Co..
stationery for chan clerk. IA 70
Sol Dobson, 5 days work on
back tax assessments. -. Is 90
Sol Dobson, sprinkler and
broom for office. ..... rs
J. O. Bruce. repairs to land
index. 10
F. B. Walrod, work in court
room and yard gates. -. 4 rs
r. F. Brown, clerk, II days
work as registrar. 1850. 81 90
l.. A. Comfort, wages as
manager county farm, May % so
Jim Currie, wages laborer
county farm, May. ..... 10 so
W. G. Barnes, merchandise
for poor house and Jail. 70
J. L. Buchanan, drayage on
stationery for office. 30
Wright Lilies, whitewashing
in court yard. -. ....... 00
J. O. O. Donnell, one day
receiving bridges. ....... 90
Babe Lee, one month labor
at county farm. ...... 10 so
DR.. L. M. CLARK, making %
vaccinations. A
Joel Abe1nathy, repairs to
Clear creek bridge. ..... 90
j. W. Taylor, one day con-
tracing and rec bridges. 90
W. l. Butler, repairs to Bear
creek bridge. .........
In the matter Of the fee bills for
statutory allowance for costs in state
cases filed by W. W. Robson, justice
of the peace. it is ordered by the
board that said accounts be continued
for adjustment at the December term,
1904. It is further ordered that in
future no statutory allowance will be
made until the December term of each
succeeding year.
Ordered that the following allow
ances be made to-wit.
s. R. Myers, superintend.
ent, salary for May ..... 30 90
W. W. Robeson. justice OF
peace, issuing two search
warrants to sheriff ...... 90
G. w. Prisock, lumber and
nails to repair Ferry boat. 80
John Harrison, one day as
road commissioner .... | 90
Billie Byrd. same 90
Brandon News, stationery
for chancery clerk $500. %
Gayden and Co., supplies for
poor house 28 OF
S. r. Myers, postage. 80
After allowing the usual per diem
and. mileage to officers and members.
the board adjourned Tuesday noon till
court in course.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
MUSHROOMS ovERRATED.
Eaddists Who Consider Them Supe
rior to Meat Are Making
q Mistake.

The mushroom gatherers, In the
dewy September morning, were to be
seen In the green meadows everywhere,
says the Louisville Courier-Journal. A
physician drew up his horse to watch
them. Then he said:
Most of these people are faddists--
food faddists. They abhor meat and cof-
fee and wine. Lentils and mushrooms
are, in their opinion. superior to a good
steak or roast leg OF lamb.
$50 far AZ mushrooms 60, the faddists
are In the wrong. All who consider
mushrooms an exceedingly nourishing
food are In the wrong. A number ot
analyses Of these growths have recently
been made and the analyses prove that
1t requires ten pounds OF mushrooms tc
equal In nourishment one pound oi
steak.
Get up at daybreak and gather
mushrooms II you will. Eat them II you
will, But don't imagine, as you al
your plate with the fungoids. that yor
are deyouring q kind of Divine mama
q dish running over with muscle-mak'
Ing, brain-building properties
"a glass OF milk, an egg, piece o.
steak, plate of oatmeal. q chop-an,
one of these things would do you mor'
| good than two quarts Of mushrooms"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
DANVILLE.
December 10, l90-

1SSN"oSA ~, AoV''
John Pence and family were Sun
day guests of VIM. Stockwell and
wife.
Abram Roush, of Marion, Ind, is
spending few weeks with his son,
Richard Roush, of this place.
Muryh Sanderson is confined to his
room with tonsilitis.
Joe Cochran, who has been employed
the past week in Fayetteville, return
cd home Sunday evening.
Ira Pence entertained couple OF
gentlemen friends from St. Martins
Sunday.
Dick Brown took advantage of the
snow and sleighed to Buford Sunda,
night. There must be some attrac
tlon down there, as Dick is frequen
caller.
Geo. Burnett and family, of Price
town, visited at Jno. Burnetts', Sun
day.
Annie Knauer and little niece
Clarius Knauer, and Myrtle Durnet
were in Hillsboro, Tuesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
Nice box Of candy for Christmas
gift at Thornberry's.
Clarence Sans, who has been III
with fever, is recovering.
FORT HILL.
December 10, 1904.

December ID, 1904.
Manford Dawson, of Sinking Spring,
accompanied by his cousin, Mr.. Duke,
of Columbus, spent Tuesday evening
with Daniel Butler.
l.. Butler and G. A. Rhoads made a
business trip TO Hillsboro, Monday.
@. Davenson and wife, of neal
Turkey, we're business visitors In our
vicinity, Monday.
I. w. Stults and wife entertained
Sunday: Mrs. j. J. Butler and son, OF
Cedar Chapel, Mrs. Rebecca Stults
Mrs. g. D. Mattison, the Misses Jane
and Blanche Hareps, and Bess Butler
OF this place.
Edward White and wife visited the
formers father, Il. G. White, of neal
Sinking Spring, Monday.
Miss Jennie Wilson and two broth
ers, Ira and Perry, and Abraham
Null were very pleasantly entertained
by Miss Rebecca Murren, Thursds
evening.
Mrs. Jane Keplinger, of Ind, wht
has been visiting friends here, fol
some ii me, returned home last week
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony IN great quantity
is constantly coming In, declaring Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump'
tion, Coughs and Colds to be unequal
ed. A recent expression from 7. j.
Mcfarland, Pentorville, Va, serves
as example. He writes: ~ had
Bronchitis for three years and doc
tored all the time without being bene-
itcd. Then began taking DR.. King 's
New Discovery, and few bottles
wholly cured me-" Equally effective
In curing all Lung and Throat troub'
les, Consumption, Pneumonia and
Grip. Guaranteed by The w. Il
Smith Co., druggists. Trial bottles
free, regular size SOC and 8
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22

Last Call For
Christmas CHOOSING.

Christmas is almost here. The last few days of
grace for tardy giftbuyers have arrived and Holiday
purchasing can be put off no longer. We know that
almost everyone is too busy with their final Christmas
plans and preparations to spend time reading long
account of the Christmas gores of the Sabler Store
So will be brief possible in our final Christ
message to the shopping public.
We want every reader of this paper who still has
Christmas gifts to buy to make point of seeing
Christmas showings before deciding what gifts to buy
and where to buy them. We earnestly believe that
for gifts of medium prce-costing anywhere from Sc
to SO. 90 each-no other store in town offers half so
wide field of assortment or half many enhancing
novelties in gft-goods of almost every conceivable
sort Counter after counter is loaded with all man.
of handsome and useful giveables in Chinaware,
Glassware, Brc-a-brac, Art Goods of every descrp-
tion Leather Novelties Burnt Wood Novelties, Books
Pictures, Stationery, and thousand and other
things that it is impossible to classify.
In Toys and Dolls we have myriads of good things
at far littler prices than the usual
In Mems, Women's and Children's Wearables,
we have very attractive assortments of suitable
Christmas Gfts-such as Christmas Handkerchiefs,
Christmas Neckwear and the like.
In Christmas Candies we have grand line full
of grand vaues-very great variety of kinds, and
prices much lower than exclusive conectoners ask for
the very grade.
There hosts of other Christmas features that
cannot stop to summarize. Never we so busy
as in the last two weeks The store is crowded ev-
cry day with eager Christmas shoppers who
founded and delighted at the values, variety and at
tractveness of our Christina stocks Join these hap
py throngs to-day and if Sablers is not just the
store to spendidly solve all your Christmas gift per-
plextes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
Panama Canal Victims.

It has been said that as many as 50,-
900 men lost their lives by disease during
the French attempt to dig the Panama
canal. II Ia evident that the United
States will 60 about the job in better
way. and Is already taking steps to avoid
such a scandal. Surgeon Maj. Edie,
whose experience In Manila should en-
able him to Judge intelligently, has
studied the sanitary problem for our
government, and Col. Black, described
as "the man who cleaned up Havana,
has made sanitary survey of the canal
zone Everything points to the necessity
Of strict military control Of the sani-
tary conditions and lives of the work
men.-Detroit Free Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22

here.
Charles II. Hiser, of Beech Woods,
spent Sund y with his parents.
Frank V. Watts and John w.
Watts, of Rainshoro, bought the VIM
Martin farm at H llsboro Saturday
for $3257.50
Ollie Roads. who has been at West
Union is at home for portion of the
winter.
J, G Bell, of Hills boro, was visit
or in this section ore day last week.
Mrs L D. Mccoy is not much i'm
proved.
The Misses Tway. of Hillsboro, Who
were visiting in tnis vicinity for sew
eral weeks, have left for p hoenix,
Arizona.
Miss Grace Hiser, who has been sick
with malarial fever for several weeks,
is slowly recovering.
Miss Ellen Bowman, who has been
visiting at the home of James Paul,
10 at Rainsboro this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
CABLES OF HUMAN HAIR.
Buddhist Women Sacrifice Their
Crowning Glory to Make
Building Hawsers.

There was one material that the
builders considered of sufficient
strength for this purpose, and that
was human hair. and they thought
that thick cables made of human hair
would be sufficiently strong. The edict
went FORTH writes Tokyo correspond
ent of the indianapolis Sentinel. that
they wanted hair, and plenty of it,
and the women from all the neighbor-
ing provinces denuied themselves of
the locks which they had made their
chief ornament, and on which they
were accustomed to lavish so much
care and labor (as / have before men,
toned, that they soon had hair
enough, and made it into 30 gigantic
hawsers, with which they raised into
place the immense timbers. and the
hawsers are there. in one of the store
houses, to verify this story. Now,
here is something really touching:
The devotion of these poor Buddhist
women, to whom the saying, "Wom-
ans crownng glory is her hair" ap-
plies possibly more forcibly than to
tuOSt VI any Olucl laIt,
ly sacrificing that on which they were
in the habit of bestowing so mcuh
care, and which they undoubtedly re-
garded as one of their chief charms,
IL not their greatest charm, because
they were thus doing something, and
making a personal sacrifice for their
religion, in their losing what had from
childhood been part of themselves.
And one pauses to ask the question
whether the women of American, under
| similar circumstances, would rise to
| the height of such unselfish nobility
Of character as did these poor, unedu
Gated (as we view education) natives
sorrowfully admit that in my humble
opinion they would not. They would
not be such wonderful idiots, notwith
standing they could go downtown and
buy another head of hair just as good
They would very sensibly question the
sanity of any builders who would sug
gest thing of that kind, and go or
fixing up those little furbelows. OF
"fixings," or whatever they are termed
that cluster around their fair faces
and make them yea, verify, fair tt
look upon" and would ask. What IL
the matter with iron or wire?" Thi!
Is said to have occurred not centurie!
ago. but in our own lifetime, and 81
the touchingness Of the inciden
rather disappears after a few re1ec
tions of this nature. There were tn
coils of the immense hawsers, though
weighing tons and tons, and II on
reflects how much human hair 1t re
quires to weigh pound, and thel
think what one ton would require
when he is shown these many ton
lying there, he wouli probably do a
l did, endeavor to feel OF the cable
and probably come to the conclusion
as I did, that 1t was composed yer.
largely of hemp, or something of tina
kind, although there was some hair
fiber in 1t, which might have bee
horse hair as we'll as human hair
have given you the story, however
Just as 1t is told. with the tons @
rope as corroborative evidence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
MARSHALL.
December 10, 1904

The construction of the proposed
furnace for the Presbyterian Church
of this place, has been temporarily,
at least, postponed, because il was
deemed inadvisable to attempt to eX-
cavate and put in the essential APP.
paratus owing 20 the latene SIS
of the season One hundred
and dftv dollars Il 55) was raised and
all the members lrtvc not yet been
approached. Two neat coal stoves
have been procu ed 20 heat III"
church for the winter.
Lewis Taylor rode the X. OF p. goat
through the drst hazy mist 10 the door
of the house of troublcSaturday night,
The Methodist are having good
revival at their church here, under
the guidance of Rev. A, j. Kestle
Rev Llppert preached for Bro. Kes'
tie Sunday morning.
Judge o. Il. Hughes, of HillsbOro
spent Sunday the guest of friends
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
MOWRYSTOWN.
December 10, 1904.


Special services we're held In the ".
B. Church on last Sunday. They were
in charge of Rev. Geo. Geigher, Pre-
siding Elder for Columbus District.
After preaching services the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper was ad.
ministered.
Assistant Deputy Warden, G. A.
Long, of the State Penitentiary, is
among friends and relatives here, this
week.
> Robert Crawford, who has been fill
ing a position in the west for quite a
long time, came home few days ago
to stay until after the holidays.
The goods, etc. formerly owned by
the Galliett Bros. and purchased by
Turner Mignery & Long, was auction
eered last week to the public. The
auctioneers we're Il. G. Williams, OF
Russelville, j. T. Yochum and uncle
Abe Mowery, of this place. There
we're large crowds of people every
day and night while the sale lasted.
The goods are not all sold yet and
they will still continue business in the
store room until every thing is dis
posed Of.
Mrs. Cotterill entertained last week
the following: Mrs. Myrtai Wood ant
daughter, of Hamilton, o., also Mrs
Allie stout and little son, and Mrs
Sam Purdum and daughter, of Ket
terman.
The State Inspector of building;
was here a short time ago to see
about having fire escape erected Al
the Town Hall.
Miss Emily Tissott, who has posi-
tlon at Columbus, is here until aftel
holidays.
A. p. Rosselot and Miss Nora Wills
of Westerville, have come to spent
Christmas at home.
Claud Badgley is the owner of ;
handsome twenty-five dollar slelgh
purchased of the Mowrystown Hard
ware Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Euyerard ar,
rejoicing at the arrival of a nev
daughter at their home, since Decem
Der l5.
The little folks are preparing for ;
Christmas exercise at the Presby
terian Church on Christmas morning
New officers for 1905 were electe'
on last Sunday at the Presbyteria
Sunday School. @. L. Y0chum, VIII
has been the Superintendent the pas
two years, was elected for thir
term; + D. Davies, Asst. ..Supt.; L
E. Diehl, Treasurer; Mrs. Mary Ga
liett, Librarian; Mrs. Allen, Organist
Blanche Sonner, Asst Organist. Th
classes will choose their teachers o
next Sunday.
| A. N. Watt and family we're callin
on friends at Idylwild, recently.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
value in Certain Crops,

Statisticians have sharpened their
pencils and set themselves to making es-
Inmates Of the value Of this years crop
of cereals, cotton and hay. The asser-
tion Is made, on quite reputable author
ity, that the value of these crops may
reach no less sum than $4,000, 600, ,00O
In 1908 1t is estimated such crops were
worth $2,755,000, 900, and in 1902 their
value was $2,7s4,O00, 900. 1t is regarded
as absolutely certain that their value
this year will be the largest in the his
tory of the country.-Iron Age.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22

Since George A. Collins, former
ticket agent of the N. & w. n. n. Co.
In our city located in Los Angeles,
California, IN December, 1902, he has
not allowed grass to grow under his
feet, but at once went into business
and has now "A standing among the
well-known capitalists Of Los Angeles
az a reliable and competent man In
all financial circles. Besides his other
occupations he ia secretary of the
Southern California Real Estate In.
vestment Company, 400 Grant Build
ing, Los Angeles, CAL, snd Il also con-
seated with Guest Co., tobacco stores
sn WIRING street In that city,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
That ThrobbIng Headache

Would quickly leave you If you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only 25 cents,
money back If not cured. Sold by
The w. II. Smith Co., druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22

Clark Wisecup, who is attending
the Greenfield Business College, &C.
companied by George and Vernon
Montgomery, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Wisecup.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22

WANTED-Man with small family
to work on farm by the day, at one
third with everything furnished, or
one-half and furnish everything. Call
at West End Grocery on Thursday or
Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22

A very enjoyable dance was given
at the Armory last Wednesday even
ing by Lang Lemon. A number of
couples from Lynchburg we're pres
ent. After the dance an adjournment
was taken to Hotel Parker, where an
elegant banquet was served.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22

O. e. Bare, of Sardinia, was In Hills
boro last Friday on business connect.
ed with the Mansfield Reformatory.
He is member OF the Board of Man
ayers of that Institution.