davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
TODAY'S PROGRAM
 TERRITORIAL FAIR
It Win Be Given Over to the Native American.

 Beside the usual amrse;hent features today will be Indian day at the fair. which is very largely spectacular and amusing. There will be the usual rac- ing program in the afternoon as fol- Ows:
 First race-Fiee for all trot. s1000. guaranteed by citizens of Douglas. best three in five. Entries: Helen Norte, Charles Belden, Boraima's Brother. Grace Bond.
 Second race-Pace. three in five. 5000 purse. guaranteed by the bankers of Bisbee. Entries: Billings. Jonessa Basseler. Bystander. Delilah, Derber- tha.
 Running race-Half mile dash. s10O. Entries: Flag. Winnie, Pioneer Maid
 INDIAN DAY.
 Following is the Indian day program as far as filled. Many entries cannot be made until the Indians arrive today. About a hundred of them canped on the fair ground last night.
 10 a. m. Dress Parade. Pupils Phoenix Indian School. 13 Companies with Band.
 11.3O a. m. Half-mile Horse Race Large Bay Gelding. Juna Jose ef
 Santan. 2-White GeIding. Carl Williams. Sac.
 aton. s-Chestnut GeIding. Joseph Cook.
 Santan Bay GeldinE, wn. Enora. Maricopa-
 ils5 a. m. Half-mile Pony Race.
 Indian Boys Under 12 Years.
 D. m. Mile Horse Race. 1-Gray Geldins. Hatomnonnim Q;
 Casa Blanca. Bay Geldfng. wachnk of Casa
 Blanca 3-Pinto Gelding. LightfOOt 4-Josa Losa. Gila Crossing. 5-Marten. Gila Crossing.
 1.4O p. m. F Mile Horse Race.
 Indian Policemen.
 2.2O p. m. 1 Mile Relay Foot Race 1-Sacaton Team: Juan Apachos.
 Hiram Nish, John Easchief, Jose
 Manuel 2-Maricopa Team: Meskia. Louis
 Vest. Arthur Johnson. Madiada. 3-Phoenix Indian School Team.
 Prank Chutaieut, Morris Denetdee:.
 Manuel Easchlef. Flank & Pcsh-
 lakai. 4-Pina Team: Jose LOsa. Juan Man
 oct. tbiso, Lapi. goo D. M. E Mile Spring Wagon Race. John Easchief Santan. 2-Pedro Legnes. Cottonwood. 3-Chas. Redbird, Maricopa.
 S.SO p. m. | Mile Foot Race. 1-Hiram Nish. Sacaton Flats. 2-Juan Apachos, Sacaton. 3-Meskia, Maricopa. 4-Louis Vest Maricopa- 5-Sahahurn. Giia Crossing 6-Esus. Gila Crossing.
 D. m. 1 Mile Horse Race. Ray Gelding. James of Santan. 2-whitc GeIdins. Carl Williams. Sac-
 atOn. s-Gray GeIdins. Hstomnonnim uf
 Casa Blanca. 4-Gray Geldins. Josa Enas, Gila
 Crossing. 5-Black Geldins. Antelope Maricopa- s-Black Gelding, Fred Masso. Gila
 Crossing.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
INDICTED ICE TRUST.

firms and ice dealers said to be in a combination to control prices were in dicted tonight for the third time. tls.. first and second indictments having been dismissed by the court as defcc- tive.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
THE ARIZONA eANkERs-Th

third annual meeting of the Arizona Bankers Association will be convened this morning in the Hotel Adams at 9 o'clock. There arc tn the city for th1
 puIPOse of attending the meeting 2 very large number of the promineT
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
MINERS ENTom6Ep.

Constantine. Algeciras. Nov. 15.- Sixteen miners were entombed today by fall of earth in the deep gallery of the Ain Smara lead mine.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

bankers and financiers of the territory and others are expected to arrive "a the city this morning. The session of the bankers will last but one day.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

Money saved on any photo or kodak work at Donnell's Gallery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14
cHIcKAsHA, IND. TER, MARCH "a, 1906.
WILL THEY DARE TO DO ITl

Will Speaker Cannon and his partisan cahorts in
the House dare to deny justice to Oklahoma simply
because the House and Senate cannot agree upon the
admission Of two other territories at the tour
Will President Roosevelt dare to block the ad.
mission by insisting upon condition which is mani
fesy impossible namely that the senate receds from
the position il has taken?
In the face of the fact that the House and Sc
nate democrats and republic cans alike, agreed that
Oklahoma should be ad mittod in the facS Of the fact
that the independent press of the nation and vast
number Of ofrepresenative republican organs, like the
Kansas City Journal and the Detroit Journal are de-
mandng the admission of Oklahoma regardless of the
other two territories in the face of the fact that the
justice of Oklahomas claims has appealed to their
fairminded constituents throughout the nation, will
the republican house leaders stand for policy that
perpetrates an outrage upon million and a half Of
people and that will be condemned by all intelligent
right thinking people? To say nothing of right and
justice will they commit political blunder that means
suicide for their party in the new state1 Will they
stubbornly stand committed to policy that is unjust
fable and inexcusable in the eyes of their consttu
ents?
There never was a scintilla of an excuse for
coupling the fate Of Oklahoma with that Of the other
two territories political expediency which alone
was the dominating thought in the adoption Of such
policy by the party in power. Do the House leaders
dare contend that political expediency should be held
paramount to right9
Now. it is true that Uncle Joe has worked him
self up into big sweat and is rothng at the mouth
because the Senate has dared to tamper with bill
passed by the august body over which he presides,
and he pretends feel that the House hasbeen treated
to gross indigntyhs feelings are hurt by this
sumption of authority upon the part of senate And
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

BY the Eternal" says he "Oklahoma can go 70 the
bow vows before II stand for any such treatment
The dignity Of the House aud the teuder feeling Of
Uncle Joe and his friends TO be protected even at
the cost of justice to Oklahoma It's theory Of
the duty of statesmen the theory that their personal
feelings be placed above their duty to their
sttuents, above right and above the welfare of the
nation.
President Roosevelt has chance to make good
his promises will he do it?
If the Cannon policy is carried out, everlasting
condemnation will res. upon the administration.
sss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14
OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT

The EXPRESS takes particular pleasure in calling
attention to the letters of its special correspondent
Mr. A. S. Gilkey who left Chickasha some weeks ago
for a tour of the Mediterranean countries and the
continent. He expects to spend six months more
abroad and his letters will appear from tie to time
Mr. Gilkey entered upon his travels well prepared to
see and enjoy With mind enriches with theresults of
extensive observation in his own country and with
liberal fund of historical and literary lore cleaned
from the studious perusa Of books he is we'll equipped
to the largest benefits of travel He has keen
powers Of observation and the descriptive abilities of
Bayard Taylor, which, combined with the delightful
senee of humor of Mark Twain, make his writings
exceedingly instructive and entertaining. The Ex-
Mr. Gilkey services correspondent 1t may De add
ed that he is keeping posted Chickasha affairs dur
ing his trip by reading the EXPRESS, which is now
being mailed to him at Athewn Greece
SIS
Officials Of the Big Four have openly testified that
the road has given rebates On the principle of pro-
lection for tuning evidence they promised
immunity, but who is to be punished penitentiary
is just as good place for railroad officials that violate
law aa it is for the hobo who is stealing ride Big
criminals should fare no better than ordinary law
breakers.
SSS
The fight is on and if we don't lick your uncle
Joseph we'll show him the prettiest scrap he ever had
in hs life
sSS
Democratic primary next Monday, register
now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
"Carter Underwear
l)omen's suits. Vests. Drawers

We are showing most complete line OF the
Garter" Underclothing for
Fit style finish and durability of these garments have
made this make popular with Boston Store customers
Careful attention is given every detail.
We mention few of the many lines carried in stock
both in regular and extra sizes.
Regular JiEes
VESTS high neck, long sleeves
VESTS, high neck, short sleeves Kiln
VESTS now neck, short sleeves IJUU
VESTS, low neck, sleeveless
DRAWERS, ankle and knee lengths KIM
DRAWERS, umbrella, lace trimmed Jul
HszHHss HssE i' :: ;': 7,: :; :'a': e: .,o,. 1850
SUITS, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length \
SUITS, high neck, short sleeves, knee length 4 mn
SUITS, low neck, sleeveless, knee length IIUU
SUITS, low neck, lace trimmed knee length
SUITS plain mercerized Lisle low neck, sleeve 0k
less, lace trimmed IlZJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
Ola the Free xba of The 1chmr Museum of Natures doondss
Copper Plate Engraving

Copper Plate engraving
highest class styles
the quality stationery, in all
approved and demanded by society.
our work ana stock admittedly highest class and
than such quality demands and receives
the speciality houses.
Floor,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
of advertising News For Readers of the News
Get Us Store Your urs

Experience a dry atmosphere
fecually prevent the OF moths
BY method Cold the is
instead OF being
proongng the life OF the feature Storage
the entire absence OF all obno xous odos card will elicit
full information.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-09

sas TO work on a farm, attracted by
the announcement that an eight hour
day would be observed. He says he
learned that what is meant by eight
hour day in Kansas is eight hours
work before noon and eight hours
work after noon.
a German farmer of Iowa has Illus
trated to his satisfaction that by fol-
lowing the method he employed in the
fatherland, that Of blowing the land
twice IN the fall, he was enabled TO
raise twice as much corn as that rails
ed on land plowed but once. This has
many advantages over spring blowing
that should not be overlooked by the
farmers.
Millions Of farmers have policies in
the life insurance companies whose
rascalities are being exposed by the
investigating committee in New York.
The recent disclosures show that the
funds Of the policy holders have been
squandered in a most criminal way to
feed lot Of dishonest officials, and for
all sorts Of disreputable speculations
Think Of these fellows paying them
salves and members Of their families
salaries ranging all the way from $751;
600 TO $50, 900 a year, TO say nothing
Of all sorts Of rakeofls as side lines.
All this money is paid in as premiums
by Woodworking people all over the
country, who often have TO deny
themselves necessities Of life to keep
up their policies. All these officials
are oyerpaid, not one Of them should
have over $4,000 year, and most Of
them would be well paid on a tenth
Of that.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-09
Attaches Salary.

The friction among the negro Bap-
fists of One Baptist State Convention is
causing trouble, all ON account Of the
troubles of g. w. Hayes, the negro
president of Tine colored Baptist school
boo Lynchburg.
10 seem, that Hayes has a great deal
of property n Lynchburg and other
cities, bat That tits in his wife's name;
therefore, the plaintiff, the Rev. f. A.
J.. Check, of Farmville. who recently
got Judgment against Hayes for 81 900,
is having % hard time collecting.
GamIshcc papers have been served
against the board of trustees of the
school at Lynchburg, stopping the
pay Hayes salary, it having been
learned That the school owes Hayes
about 1000.
me situation among the colored
churches has become so alarming that
serious trouble is looked for at almost
any hour. The Lyuchburg Seminary
ana College, q colorcd institution Of
le'inlne Tor negro preachers, that
'o''i' oI % negro president the only
one 'n America, has a bad situation
ON i'' hands. as the student body has
u''ded into two factions -one for the
support of Hayes and another against
him.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-09
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
ROckbTidge.

March 18th, 1906.
We have been almost entirely cut
Off from Famville and church for the
last two months OH account Of the bad
condition Of roads, the mud being
from six to eighteen inches deep, and
nothing less than a four horse team
can make the trip. We sympathlse
with our mail carrier to see him come
by with horse, vehicle and himself all
covered with mud, but he Is always
in good spirits; and says he hopes the
roads will be better in early summer.
Farm work is extremely backward.
A few plant beds have been burned,
but am Of the opinion the land was
too wet, and plants will be scarce and
late. / am glad to see such interest
taken in the Dark Tobacco Association
and hope it will be success.
The wheat crop seems TO promise a
good yield, considering the amount OF
wet weather we have had this winter
the people have been generally well.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-09
Normal School Notes.

Miss Beulah Johnson, who was call
ed home by the illness of her brother
returned TO school OH Monday.
Misses Rice, Lancaster and Mary
Schofeld attended the Student Vol.
unteer Convention at Nashville, Tenn,
last week.
Miss Margaret fuckers brother, OF
Lynchburg, was here this week in the
interest Of his business.
DIR. Hatcher, Of Richmond College,
conducted opening services here on
Monday morning.
Miss Lillian Blair, a former student,
who has been teaching in Carroll
county, has returned to school.
We are glad to learn that Miss Eli
zabeth Cochran, who has been i'll i'm
Richmond, is very much improved.
Miss Julia Coney has gone home on
account Of sickness.
Miss Louise Owen will spend seve-
eral days this week visiting with her
mother in Richmond and Norfolk.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-09
Our Rural Friends.

Mich cows, says Secretary Wilson
in his recent annual report, are adj
vancing in numbers and have reached
a total Of l7,57O,O 900, worth $780,
600.
In the United States are $4,000
acres Of peanut land and 10000 pea
nutters. Three hundred million
pounds Of peanuts, worth 1900, 900,
are produced here every year.
Records at Fairfax county, Va,
show that George Washington at the
age Of 2s, owned $1,000 acres Of land
and in 1880 the Washington family
had killed 80 hogs for their use.
The Saturday Evening Post has ar
rived at the conclusion that the horse
is the most dangerous and deadly Of
all animals. Whether he has been
kicked or lost on the races is not ex-
planned, though diagram would seem
to be needed 10 elucidate the Posts
point.
A Missouri young man went to Kan
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-09
Abilene.
March 5, 1906.

Rev. f. II. Powell preached quite
an able sermon on the fourth Sunday
to very attentive audience.
We are sorry to report that Mr.. John
Franklin is suffering with rheuma-
tism. Hope he will soon be we'll
We are glad to report that Mrs. NJ.
\. Walton is improving. We hope to
see her out again soon.
1t is sad to know that our Abilene
Graded School has so few scholars.
Miss Matte Franklin is spending a
few weeks with friends around Madi-
sonville.
Miss Logan Cary has returned home
after a short visit to her sister in APP
pomattoX.
We are glad TO know that Mr.. Cleye-
land Roberts is progressing rapidly in
learning telegraphy.
Mr. aud Mrs. Willie Thackston
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lannie franklin, near Abilene.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Franklin spent
last Saturday in the home Of Mrs. j.
II. Carter.
Mr.. Marshall Thackston spent last
Thursday night with his brother Mr..
Willie Thackston.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-09
Death of Mrs. v. A. Cobb.

Mrs. V. a. Cobb died at her home
near Scottsville, in Albermarle county
on Tuesday night, February p. She
was born in buckingham county 80
years ago. She moved with her hus-
band and children to Albermarle Is
years ago. Mrs. Cobb was Miss Fran
els Moore, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Moore, of Buckingham county.
Her husband, Mr.. V. A. Cobb, was
brother OF the late Mr.. John Cobb, and
father Of Mr.. II. X. Cobb, of Farmville.
Mrs. Cobb is survived by a husband,
Mr.. V. A. Cobb, and eight children,
Misses Mamie, Mollie, Florence and
Kate Cobb, Mrs. Robert Malorey;
Messrs. II. X. Cobb, Thomas Cobb
and Joe Cobb. Mrs. Cobb leaves
three living sisters, besides host Of
friends who grieve for her and sympa-
thize with the family, for she was de-
voted wife and mother, and kind and
gentle to all who knew her.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-09
Darlington Heights.
March 9Th, 1906.

-fAhANA pAlAf A''Ns
The hunting club Of Darlington
Heights caught another fox last We'd
nesday. This makes three they have
caught since Christmas.
Nearly all the farmers Of this sec
ton have joined the Dark Tobacco
Growers Association, and they have
pledged their next crop. Now and
then you will find hill billy, but they
are coming over every day.
Mrs. Theo. Carter and her son,
Theodore Carter, Jr., left for Lynch
burg last Sunday.
Mr.. G. II. Cook has been quite sick
for the past few days, but we are glad
to report that he is improving.
We are sorry to report Mr.. John
Crute is on the sick list.
We are sorry to hear that Rev J. w.
Elder, pastor Of Bethlehem church,
has accepted a call to another church.
We hope the report isnot true.
Miss Mary Lizzie Anderson, and
Mr.. Irving Shorter visited friends in
the Prospect neighborhood last Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-09
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY.


March g, 1905.
A large crowd assembled at Plsgah
last Sunday morning TO hear good
sermon delivered by the beloved pas
tor DR.. w. J. Shipman.
Mr.. Herbert Bondurant, of Roanoke,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his parents.
Miss Ida Walton, Of the Normal,
spent the week end vacation with her
home people.
Misses Linda and Ida Walton
Grace Lear and Irene Ligon and
Messrs. Jasper Wilson and VIII
Vaughan visited in the home Of Mr.. J.
r. Weaver last Sunday.
Miss Bernice Bondurant was the
guest Of Miss Mary Price part Of last
week.
Miss Louise Overton and Mr.. Willie
Budd were married at the home Of the
bride last Wednesday afternoon. May
they live long, prosper and be happy.
Notwithstanding the bad weather
the Dark Tobacco Growers held their
regular semi-monthly meeting at Rice
last Saturday at > p. NJ. The meeting
was attended by many enthusiastic
farmers. The subject Of cutting acre
age was discussed and was highly re-
commended 10y all present. Two more
Of the best tobacco raisers in this sec
ton were enlisted. All the farmers
seem to be convinced they are taking
a stand for that which is just and
right, and are ready and willing to
sign the pledge for the 1906 crop and
to cut acreage. Mr.. E. T. Bondurant
was unable TO attend the meeting on
account Of an attack Of lumbagO.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Pisgah |
Baptist Church will have a "dime
at Rice on the night Of the |
10Th inst at 7:3O. Refreshments will
also be served.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-09
Mount Leigh

March I, 1906.
Miss Witt Foster was a guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Jas. r. Clark, a portion OF
last week.
Mr.. J. Wade Fowlkes, Of Lunen-
burg, spent Saturday and Sunday at
Mr.. r. b. Wilson'S
Mr.. r. B. Wilson, Jr., and Miss
Margaret Smithson spent Sunday
with friends at Green Bay.
Miss Annie Miller was the guest Of
Miss Witt Foster from Friday until
Sunday.
Mr.. Winston Clark and Misses Flo
rIne and Lottie Clark spent Sunday
with their grandmother, Mrs. Agnes
Foster.
Mr.. Jas. +. Clark has been indis-
posed for several days.
Mr.. are glad to report that Mr.. Tom
Miller is out again after quite a spell
Of grip and mumps.
Mr.. j. Wade FOwlkes and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Weaver were
guests at Mr.. J. r. Clark's Sunday.
Misses Matte Jenkins and Edna
BEDFORD have returned to their home
near Faye after a pleasant stay with
Miss Lily jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Weaver will
visit i'm Richmond this week.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-09
AMELIA COUNTY.
Farley.

March o, 1906.
Rev. Jones preached an excellent
sermon at Bethel NJ. +. Church Sun
day.
The death Of Mrs. Hubert Vaughan,
which occurred in her home at Deaf
onsville last Friday night, cast a gloom
over the whole community. The
many friends Of the bereaved husband
and relatives sympathize with them
in their great loss.
The neighborhoOd has lost one Of its
noblest and best of Christian. women.
For years she had been faithful
member Of Sandy Creek Baptist
Church. All who knew her loved her
for her kind words and smiles which
she had foreyery one, loved her for her
pure unselishness. She leaves a de-
voted husband and one brother, Mr..
Floyd w. Tucker, Of Ashland, and an
innumerable host Of friends TO mourn
her loss.
The many friends Of Misses Lizzie
Scott and Lille Carter will be glad to
know they are rapidly improving.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-09
Two New Members

The Senate in executive session
Wednesday afternoon elected two new
members to the State Board Of Educa-
ton. DIR. Charles w. Kent, Of the
University Of Virginia, was reelected
for another term. The other two men
elected were Dr. ]. l.. Jarman, princi-
pal Of the State Female Normal School,
at Farmville, and Mr.. n. b. Tucker,
Of the Virginia Military Institute.
All OF these men favor the single
list about which there has been much
to do in politics in this State since the
last campaign, when it was a party
measure.
There was a sharp fight over the re-
election Of DR.. Kent.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-09
Pollard.

Mrs. Mollle Perren visited at Mr..
e. d. Ranson's from Monday until
Sunday.
Miss b. o. Ransom visited her broth
er at Burkeville.
Mrs. Seth Bell has been in Crewe
with her daughter, Mrs. Deaton.
We are glad to say Miss Lille Car
ter is better. Hope she will soon be
out again.
Mr.. c. d. Ransom is visiting friends
in Cumberland and POwhatan.
Mr.. o. II. Davis has returned from
her sons near Jetersyille, after spend
ing six weeks.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-09
his home in Lynchburg.

his home in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Carwile and
little daughter Mary Louise, were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Rosser
on last Sunday.
Mrs. James Cawthorn, OF Appomat-
tox, Is visiting relatives at this place.
We gladly welcome her in our midst.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carwile are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. b. +.
Rosser, Of Lynchburg.
Mr.. b. II. Woodson celebrated his
6Sth birthday last Friday. A number
Of his friends were present and a very
pleasant day was spent. At 1870 p.
NJ. the guests were invited in the din
ing room where a sumptuous dinner
was served. The turkey weighed 30
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Rosser visited
at the homes Of Messrs. Linwood and
Clarence Carwile Sunday and Mon
day.
Mr.. Charlie ROsser visited his sister.
Mrs. Jas. Glenn, near Prospect, re-
Gently.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-03-09
Some Recent Real Estate Sales.

Hall d Jehne, who are regular adj
verti.ers in the Herald, have within
the past few weeks sold the following
propertie.:
Warren GifIert's farm, one and a
half miles South Of Farmville, to w.
II. Wagner, Of Carol, Ohio, for 81 $50.
The "Hooper farm" two and half
miles from Farmville in Cumberland
county, containing III acres to John
Kaleckec from Pennsylvania, for
50, 600.
Mrs. Palmore's place, situated three
miles from town in Cumberland coun-
ty to c. T. ThOrbus, of Sparta, Wis,
for $500.
The Spencer Power farm in Cumber-
land county TO Karl Thrame, Of Spar
Ia, " is, for 81, 200.
Jones' farm Of lbs acres in Cumber-
land county to w. T. Stairs, of Hills
boro, Ohio, for $4,000