davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
FORT HILL.
January l3. lN

January IL, 1908.
Mrs. Alice East and Edward White
we're business visitors In Waverly
Tuesday and Wednesday.
David White and wife removed to
the vicinity of Turkey last week.
Miss Ocey Deardon is sick with
chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Stults were
called to Cedar Chapel Wednesday by
the serious illness of their grandson,
VIM. Butler.
Miss Bess Butler and sister, Blanche,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Permelia A.
Kissling.
Miss Maud Butler IL visiting friends
In Greenfield.
Henry Copeland, of Rainsboro,
called on bis aunt, Mrs. Mary Butler,
Tuesday morning.
John Lowran, of Springfield, is the
guest of his mother-in law. Mrs. Sallie
West
Aberham Myers, of Carmel, was the
guest of d. Butler and family Thurs
day and Friday.
Miss Agnes waddel, of Edgerton,
Kan, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs,
Daniel Butler.
Fred Rhoads and family moved into
Daniel Buffers property on Water
street and Henry Deardof moved into
the property vacated by Rhoads.
Miss Edith Mace spent Friday night
with Miss Blanche Havens.
Miss Lulu smalley and Burch VOL
visited the formers relatives n
Adams county few days last week.
Mrs. Florence Eubanks, of Carmel
called ON Mrs. Mary Butler Friday
afternoon.
Ed. smalley, of Wilmington, wa
the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. b
Turner, Thursday night.
Miss Victoria Jinkins was the guesl
Of her brother. James, and famil,
Sunday.
Raymond Butler and Maulove Reed
accompanied by the Misses Aerritt
and Halter, of Sinking Spring, attend
ed the Miller dance, near Carmel
Thursday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
wINKLE.

Coh' AOs Vos
Prof. Wrinkle and wife, of Mowrys-
town, we're guests of relatives here
over Sunday.
Milton Ludwick is on the sick list.
The I. o. o. F. Lodge will install
the following officers Tuesday night :
N. G., M. p. Hunter v. g.. Lewis
Sanderson; Treas, L. @. Stockwell ;
Financial Sec'y., B. @. Sonner; Re.
cording Sec'y., G. e. Barr.
Miss Ida Barr, of Hillsboro, is the
guest of her parents here.
Mrs. Lucy Pulliam, Mrs. Mollie Cos
sett and son, Deforrest, and Mre
Minnie Pulliam and son, Huber, were
guests of Mrs. Il. N. Pulliam, last
Friday.
The Bamer Township Literary
which meets everv Friday night al
this place is well attended and every
body takes an interest to make 1t the
best In the county.
Everett Carr and wife, of Carr
Crossing, were guests of Chas. Pagan
one day last week.
Sherman Underwood, of Mowrys
town, was business visitor here
Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
COUNTY LOCAL OPTION
Eudorsediby Highland County Tenn
perance Convention In Ses-
sionIHere Monday.

The Highland County Temperance
convention held at the VI. e. Church
In this city Mond ~ was an enthuslas-
tic andilargely attended gathering OF
the temperance workers of the county.
The chief topic of discussion was the
county local option bill now pending
before the Ohio legislature. Hun
dreds of names were added to the
petition favoring the measure that is
being circulated In this county.
All the speakers from distance
that we're expected excepti State
Senator Oran &. Hypes,lof Springfield
we're present. His place on the pro-
gram was filled by Rev. W. A. Van
pelt of Urbana, who delivered a strong
addr %, against the liquor traffic. DR.
Herbert Welch, President of the Ohio
Wesleyan University at Delaware
spoke on the political situation and
the necessity of every temperance
man and woman taking an active
interest In politics. Miss Frances
Ensign, of Columbus, State President
of the W. G. T. U. sold of the work
that organization was doing for the
temperance cause and also of the ad'
vantage that would come to the cause
II women we're given the right OF
suffrage.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
wMLETTSvILLE.
Jan. 13, '0S

Jan. 13, '08
Isaac Achor and daughter, Dora,
called on Robert Reeves and wife
Sunday.
The infant son Of Arthur Kier died
Saturday night about 90. lock In.
terment at Dunn's Chapel cemetery
Monday.
Quite a number from this place AZ.
tended the funeral of re Filev
Chapman, of Lynchburg. Saturday
morning.
James Hixson IL expecting To- move
on his fathers farm In the near
future and his father ~iIl move intC
his property at this place
John Luck and wife w.rr guests Of
Ben Vance and wife sunday
David HAYES and wife we're business
callers at Hillsboro Wednesday
Samuel EdingHeld and wife, Henry
Frost and wife and Mrs Katherine
Sharp we're guests of David Hays and
wife Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
mond az, February 10, 1908.


J.v Hog .ett, trustee Of Betsey Roads. nled
second ard dual account
Il. M Dean. guardian of Orval Fenner, nled
frst and hnal account.
Geo. o. sans ad'tr. Of vhomas Costello,
fled second and anal account.
George free. admr. Of Birdie Ciyburn, 6le6
second and hnal account.
Kate 8. Doorley. admrx. Of James n. Door
ley nled arst account.
Sar ah Burnett exrx Of John ". Burnett,
nled hrst and nnal account
l. Edgington. gdn. of william A. Fite,
hled hrst and final acc unit
Bertha Il; Blal kburn. gdn Of Edgar Haiio-
we'll. hled nrst account
Mary M. Ballentine, gdn of Clara L. Ballen-
tine, filed third and anal ACCOUNT
and hnzl account
Calvin Andrews. admr. of Jonathan Wood,
filed first and fiua account
Robert w Upp. exr of ELI Charles. filed
May Ayres, cxr Of T. Burge Ayres. filed
hrst and nual account
Henry Konnecker. admr. of Robert Arm
gardt, hled first and final account.
w. g. Siders gdn. of Ollie Siders ct al
Lewis harrow, gdn. of Ida Barrow. aled
John w McNicol, gdn of Isaac E. Johnson,
filed second and dnal account
=. L. Ferris, exr. of z. L. Ferris, trustee OF
Ellen kinzer-Fulton. filed second and hnal
e. L. Ferris exr of Il. L. Ferris. trustee of
Roy Barrett hled 3. cond and hnal account.
Il. L. Ferris exr OF Il. L. Ferris, trustee Of
lone @. Barrett-McMillen. hled second and
Margaret wallace, admrx Of Nancy 4.
Wallace, fled first and final account
Josie B Caldwell. gdn- of Hazel d. Ballard.
fled second and final account.
T. WATTS, Probate Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16

finest handiwork. Good mothers would
have considered 1t a disgrace to them
to consent to the marriage of their
daughters before they had learned to
sew we'll enough to make their hus-
bands shirts and their own wedding
dresses. And they prided themselves
on making nice shirts, too. With
their needle they would "backstitch"
down each side of the big front pleat
and two or three large pleats or sev.
eral smaller ones on each side of the
center pleat of the bosom Of the shirt,
and almost every woman could make
almost as even and as small stitches
then as can now be done with the sew.
ing machine, and they we're 90 care.
full az to draw threads to stitch by
straightly.
Women did their visiting among
their neighbors while doing this kind
of sewing, aud they We'd with each
other In seeing who could prove the
greater proficiency with their needlee.
And oh, how their tongues would rat
tie az they busily piled their needles,
seldom looking up from their work.
And oh, such dinners as they would
prepare for one another makes per.
sons mouths water to think of who
we're 30 very fortunate as to have
lived ''in those good old days of yore."
The women also We'd with each other
In seeing who could keep the neatest
house and make the best saltrising
bread and the best butter, and In gen.
eral good cooking. Yeast bread came
later.
And as they we're about teaching
their daughters to sew and knit, 90
we're they ambitious about them learn
ing to be neat housekeepers and eco.
nomical and good cooks. Mothers had
the girls take 1t week about, Hrst one
doing the cooking and dishwashing
and then the other, she assisting
when, on account of extra work or
from any cause, she thought It was
necessary. In this way little by little,
scarcely knowing how or when, they
all learned to do about everything
that was necessary by the time they
were married.
Where there we're two or three or
more girls In a family, If one was
grown and the others we're large
enough to help just little, even the
washing for the family, was not q
formidable thing, for the mother was
generally around helping, here little
and there a little. and If the snow
white clothes wouldn't all be on the
line of long summer days long before
dinner, the family would feel cha
grined to have a neighbor woman pass
that way and fiud 1t out. "Many
hands make light work"
So you see where they had large
families they we're not necessarily
kept at hard work all the time.
ITO be Continued
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16

The delegates from the counties
composing the several congressional
districts will convene on Tuesday
the 3rd day Of March, 1908, at .
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of choos
ing vice presidents Of the convention
and members of the following com.
mittees: Credentials. permanent o:
ganization, rules and order OF bust
ness. resolutions, and members Of the
state central committee, each Of
which, including the vice presidents,
shall consist OF one person from each
congressional district.
The names Of members of these
several committees as well as of the
vice preside-t is and members of the
state central committee. will be re
ported to the convention at its first
session under lie temporary organ
ization.
The convention will meet Tuesday
the Bird day of March, 1908, al 4
o'clock p. m, for temporary organ.
ization, receiving the names of mem.
bers OF the committees and vice pres
idents selected at the district meet
ings. and for the transaction of such
other business as may be properly
brought before It.
How Delegates Selected.
Delegates to the said convention
shall be selected In the following man,
ner:
Delegates and alternates to the
number to which the various counties
are respectively entitled shall be Sc.
ties at primary elections held between
the hours Of 1 o'clock and o'clock
D. m, on Tuesday. the 11th day OF
February, 1908. under the provisions
Of sections 2s16, 2917. 291S, 2919, 1870
292' and 2921a of tho Revised Stat
utes Of Ohio. and In no other way
Ofiicial Australian ballots and none
other. furnished by the board of dep
uty state supervisors OF election q,
each voting booth, In the manner pro
vided for general elections. shall bs
voted at such elections. II any Other
primary election shall be held In any
county at the same time. separate
ballots and ballot boxes shall be pro
vided exclusively for the election o.
delegates TO the state convention.
Upon the petition of 10 Republican
electors Of any county requesting
the board Of deputy state supervisor,
Of elections Of such county to prin
| the name Of any Republican slecto
Of such county upon the ballot ~ can
didate for delegate OF alternate. Pre-
vided such petition 10 accompanied b
the written consent = the ne g n
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
Real Estate Transfers.

H08I E0t9t0 Tfeu0Ioro.
Lucy G. King to John w. Stroup,
Hillsboro lots, el.
Charles h. West to b. N. Hender-
SON, Lynchburg lot, $3.50.
b. N. Henderson to Lizzie Pfster,
Lynchburg lot, $3.50.
Elizabeth Yates to David Yates ct
al, Greenfield lot, o..
+. B. Roads and w. B. Young ia
Pierce shafier, Union and Clark tps.,
lila, e4,254 95.
David Miller to NJ. p. Kneisley,
Marshall lots, $500.
Millard p. Kueisley to Harry A,
Wright, Marshall tp, lots and land o.
Joseph Hun to T.. e. Huff, Fairfield
tp, ga. q.
STANLEY q. Hiatt to Mary J. Butler,
Paint tip, "a, ol.
William r. Miller to Leslie Baker,
Dodson tp, Ala. o2,600.
O. A. Rockhill to James R0lston,
Fairfield tip, sea, e7,767.
T. T. Smith to Simon Painter, Lees.
burg lot, $500.
N. Irwin Dunlap TO the B h o. g.
W. Railroad Co., Greenhcld, right o.
way, u.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
An Ordinances,

To provide legal counsel for the village of
Hillsboro, Ohio. and to define the duties
thereof.
BE It ordained by the Council of the VII
lage of Hillsboro, Ohio
SEQ. l. That the Council of the village
may by concurrence of majority vote OF
all the members elected thereto appoint le-
gal counsel for the said village or am. de.
to exceed two years.
Such legal counsel shall have the Qualif-
cations OF an attorney -at-law and shall give
6ona 6;, din IN the sum OF ave hundred dollars con-
~ !. /. Suties. shall be to give legal
advice to the Council and any department
or ofiicial Of said village to prepare all mo-
Tsse
Gil or any of1cer Of the village I; to draft all
resolutions and ordinances required BY
to ADVISE and ICONS consult M with n % coSncil Ct a Al such
to prepare and present written opinions to
S S9 Council e al cone
Violation OF the ordinances Of the village
when called upon by the Mayor.
SEQ. 8. The compensation Of such legal
counsel shall be salary of three hundred
dollars per year, payable monthly.
Such compensation shall be in full for all
services rendered to the village or any ds,
for or against the VILLAGE in any court other
than the Mayors court OF said village.
And fortsuch services a. are not hereinpro-
vided forhe shall receive such compensation
as Council may allow
SEQ, I. Sections ios and les of the Revised
and io4 of an ordinance passed Dec. Is, 1902,
amending and repe ealing original Sections
l02 and i64 of said Revised Ordinances. are
hereby repealed.
SEQ. s. This ordinance shall take effect
from and after the earliest period allowed
BY law.
Passed January u, 1908.
w. @. HoosnrT. Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
The explosion OF a moving picture

The explosion OF a moving picture
machine at Boyertowa, Pa, village
of $500 people, resulted in the burn
ing of the opera house aud death OF
200 persons aud injury OF many
others. Four out Vt every five killed
we're won en- and children. Accord
ing to the papers all would have es-
capped: but for a senseless panic In
which the weak were trampled to
death. TheIOhto authorities are or
dering extra precautions taken In
operating IN owing picture m ichines.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16

Clarence Schleintz, Mayor OF yell
low Springs, is among the latest aspi.
rant for the Republican congressional
nomination In this district. Up'to-
date there are eight candidates In
the aeld.J This is only a starter
though the district was Democratic
at the last election by 1900.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16

The Clermo ont County Independent
Telephone Co. has been placed in the
handsrof a receiver. 1t was cap
italized for si50,00o and had about
1000 phones iause. Over capitaliza-
tion is evident.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
meeting of the Highland .County

A meeting of the Highland 'County
Republican Es .cutive Committee has
been called for this Wednesday,
evening for the purpose of issuing a
call for primaries to elect delegates
to the Republican State convention
as provided by the State Central
committee. 1t Is not expected that
resolutions of any kind will be passed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16

Sunday School At O.; Preaching. At
1880 juniors 1t $50; Seniors at Q ;
Evening service At 7. EvangeliDtic
services viii be held each evening Of
the wesk bsGinning January 10 An
are welcome,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16

The Thawlmurder trial is again In
progress, but is so far overshadowed
by the Presidential contest that 1t Is
attracting but little attention.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16

"Mrs. Popley was telling me about
her baby to-day"
"Yesf met Mrs. Newmater to-
day and she was telling me about
hers. she says it's just the sweetest
and prettiest little thing In the
world"
"How odd 80 is Mrs. Poplsy's Pr
jPhiladelphia Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16

The mentioa of Judge Harmon, OF
Cincinnati, as a candidate for the
Democratic presldentia nomination
is a Joke. Bryan is as good as named
Harmon won't even get to the post.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
Marriage Licenses.

Harry @. Mullenix :and Stella @.
Treut, both of Bsrryville.
Gusta e lis, Norwood and Bertha
Callie, Allensburg.
Ben Walker and Bessie0 Eakins,
both of Hillsboro.
Edwin NJ. wamsley and Francis
Woodruff, both Of Greenfield.
Nelson NJ. Hull, Wilmington and
Dora N. Douglas, Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
TUESDAY, FEB. II,
Ohio Republicans Will Hold Primary
In Zach County On This Date
from I to Z P. N.

Only Delegates Selected In This Man.
ner VIII Be Recognized In Repub-
Ilcan Convention at Columbus,
March 3-county Committee Must
Act Before Jan. 20.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
Notice OF Accounts Filed.

The following executors, administrator.
guardians, and trustees have fled their
accounts In the Probate Court. and said ac-
counts will be for hearing at 10 O'Clock q. m
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16

Try our Candy Bill stogies 8 for &c
at Cash Merchandise 90.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16

The best and largest line of cigars
In Hillsb0ro at Cash Merchandise Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16
ADvERr[sINGIRATEs

Patrons oflm all order houses help
the trusts and injure the independent
dealers audstheir home town.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16

slarge birs laundry soap for &c :at
Cash Nerchandise %.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16

Try our Coffee. Q lbs, for 25c. Cash
Merchandise Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-01-16

uary 10th. 1908, primary elections IN
,heir counties respectively In accord
ance with the provisions hereof.
Delegates which are not selected IN
strict accordance with all the provl.
sions hereof will not be entitled to cit
In said convention.
All known Republican electors and
all others who will declare their be.
lief In the principles Of the Republi'
can party and their purpose to afi1liate
with II at the November election com
plying with the act Of April goth, 1905
ls7 Ohio Laws, l07 shall be eligible
No eiector shall sign more than one
petition and the name of no candidate
for delegate or alternate shall be
printed more than once upon the bal
lot. II the name OF any elector ~ pc
tkioner or candidate for delegate oi
alternate shall appear upon more thar
one petition hled with the board ol
deputy state supervisors Of election
such board shall disregard such nam(
upon apo, AL al petitions except upon the on'
Chailengers and witnesses shall b.
admitted at polling places In accord
wherever the phrase Deputy STATE
Supervisors Of Elections" appears II
this call It win be deemed to mean
deputy State Supervisors and In
spectors OF Elections" with reference
70 counties having deputy state super
visors and inspectors Of elections.
WALTER y. BROWN,
Chairman Of the Ohio Republican
State Central COMMITTEES.
| 0EoR0B Q KING. Secretary.
i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
GUARDS IN CAMP
 AT EAST LAKE

Five of the companies comprising the Jefferson County National Guard association went into camp at East Lake last night and will remain there until tonight. The men went fully equipped, and upon their arrival at the lake struck their tents, the camp be. ing established in regular campaign style.
 A barbecue will be served the boys today, while several drills will be par ticipated in by them. The manage ment of the lake will extend every courtesy to the soldier boys, while the soldiers in turn have promised to put up the best drill ever seen in Bir- mingham.
 The companies going into camp are Companies A and G of the Third in- fantry regiment, Company B of the Second infantry regiment, Troop D of the First battalion of artillery. The artillery company will go out at an early hour this morning from Birming- ham. carrying their four cannon. The cavalry troop went unmounted and Will drill with the infantry companies.
 Mai. Charles L. Ledbetter of the Third regiment will be in command of the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
NEGRO JUMPS FROM HIRDSTORY WINDOW

William Cherry, a negro, essayed to jump from the third story of the old Seaboard saloon building at the corner of Twenty-second street and Avenue A, late Friday night, to the tin roof over the first floor back porch, while attempting to escape from Deputy Sheriffs Newt Curl and George Cour- son. The officers approach had ev1- dently been spotted by the negro and he decided to make a short cut for freedom.
 The tin roof was not prepared for such a shock, the negro weighing con siderably over 200 pounds, and the Ethiopian sailed on through it to the ground below. When he struck the tin, however, a crash resounded which the deputies described as rivaling the report of 16-inch gun. Before he could arise the two officers had run around the building and captured him.
 Quite a good deal of excitement was created by the negro's wild leap, the crash being heard some distance. How the negro could jump from such a height and escape injury was the cause of much speculation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
NEGRO IMPRISONED
 IN REFRIGERATOR

Sweating in an ice box" was the con- dition in which Deputy Sheriffs George Courson and Newt Curl found Will Hicks. a negro at Hardwood about o'clock yesterdpay morning. Hicks, according to himself is Ger bad nigger," and his im- prisonment in the ice box resulting in his announcement that he was going to Kill Boss Jones" at the railroad camp q. Hardwood.
 A message was received by the sheriff office Thursday night from the Parkwooi camp asking that officers be sent for d negro who was being held for murder. The two deputies left for that place short ly after midnight, going down on a freight ttain and finding the negro in his unique cell.
 Hicks is an ex-convict and it is be- lieved is wanted for murder in another county. He had been working at the camp for several days when he took sudden aversion to MT. Jones. He told it around among his fellow workmen that he was going to lay for MT. Jones and kill him. Early last night he was discovered with a gun hiding behind some bushes which MT. Jones would have to pass. The men in the camp surrounded the place and made him give up, chucking him into the ice box for safe keeping. It happened that the ice box was rather large affair, or the negro would have undoubtedly suffocated during the time he was kept in it. When the deputies removed him he was almost limp and wringing wet with precipitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
MORGAN.

Decatur, May 2S.-(Special. 1.-The Nor gan county executive committee met here today and canvassed the vote of the pri- mary election. The result is as follows: Bryan 116l Johnson 647; Booker S14 Clay ton, Cunningham S29 Heflin 113S, Kyle S23, Moody S53, Tomlinson 166; Brown 1215, Jones 1174 Maner 1160, Rainer 1173; O'Neal 12S1, Pugh 547. Rountree 112O; Grayson 1267, Inzer 12l5; Alston 699, Bilbro BOA, Chil- ton P, Lusk ell, Mayfield S51, Simpson 701; i; Henderson 1901; Mastin 433, Wallace 1055 For Congress Eighth district William Richardson 1692. Superintendent educa- tion, Sam Nunn 400, P A. Oden 1432, J. w. Thompson 542. Solicitor law and equity court, Porter M. Brindley SSS, D. F. Green 9S2, W. H. Long 222. John R Sample 3O7 Tax collector, w. H. Drinkard 854 G. C. HardWick 1150, J. c. Tidwell 433 Tax as sessor, w. D. Crutchfield 529, w. S. Gray 36O, M. K. Mahan 297, F. J. Trop 123S Treasurer, J. D. Epperson PA, T. R. (Dick) Ryan 1884. Commissioner Second district. J. M. Jackson 237, w. M. Mechanism B, J. H. Robinson 116 J. G. Roberts 3S, J. A. Sparkman 123. Commissioner Third dis trict, J. A. Foreman 25s, c. A. Hughes ST, Bert Russell 9, Abe Ryan 134.