davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
WEST BERKSHIRE.

!. G. Ford went to Montreal. que.
SaturdaY.--Camille Mosier and Miss
Ida Guertin Of East Frariln were
married Apri. p At K'chtor1 by the
Key. ". +. Douglass Mrs. tnaiine
Scarles was called to sutton, Qu,.
Nonde" by the death % nephew Pic
Tie Ladies' Village improvement So
cir,y viii! .ervc corn chowder SUP
per AZ &. r. Burleson's SATURDAY from
90 TO soc O'Clock Mrs. Chester RI
God. who has been at the home of
her sister. Mrs. Weeks. returned 10
her home in F';rorc. Monday .--fIcnrv
v. Lang. q student nj the Baltimore
Dental College. returned home Tues
d4y accompanied by a friend, :. j..
Hamilton. graduate OF the same
college NJ and Mrs. Henry Pratt
Visited ir EsScN 81 fov DAYS tiIs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
BERKSHIRE.

Miss Hazel Jennie IS home from st.
Adams for row days. Miss Adaiinc
Stauhopo apcHt Saturday ana Sandal
with Miss Hazel <imaull of EnosbulS
Falg--At tho annual meeting of the
Berkshire Cemetery associa.ion held
Tuesday afternoon the following or .cc.s
wore elected: chairman, a. y. H1,v"n
president, e. V. Rublos: trensurer, +. &.
Lonrens. secretary and superintendent,
y. y. Joliey: trustees J.. e. Lo2VoHs, G..
Z. Run,ec auc Ccore" Sinclair. ta"
trustees were instru"tod to Sc. what
could he done nhout bGairE vanlt
The Dorces society mot WITH a.rs. 9. +.
V. Lewis wednesday,. Officers ~c~c
elected for the wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
WINoOsKl.

lrH Alien, who was considered tho Old
est man in 'he village and direct doscen-
dant Of Ira Alien of Revolutionary fame,
died at his home on Main street early
sunday morning oSE"Noral debility.
NY. Allen was native Of burlington.
He was born November 10. 1885,. lie attend
ID the public schools of his native town
and in lH7 was married to Rrulah Ann
Nash Of Jericho Who died in 1853. To
Them was born one son. George f. Alien.
who survives him. in 1850 he married Ruth
T. Rand who with one daughter. Mrs.
Fred J Bailey, also survives him. He is
also survived hi four grandchildren.
In taT'N III" MI Allen vas employed
III inc wooden mus During tn" civil War
he entered the foundry business under
the irn nam' Of Nl'. Alien ~ Jubell.
Later no ENGAGED III the hardware busi-
ness WIN Samue' BigWood deceased
ana a - MCb'io'' re'I!Hng IN iNs.'.
We mas reside" N Els present home
since 1900 WIN 'he 'NrcN'lon OF IL years
"i'cH I'' spent N fo'soam. y. y MI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
CHARLOTTE.

Arunah Tucker and family ana mother
moved 10 Burlington last Wcel, Mr. and
Mrs, Myron Williams have moved into the
house recently purchased of Geo \
Footc.-It is reported that Wilbur Field
will erect grisi mill ana feed store on
the site OF the building which was recent
ly destroyed ny fire,
The funeral OF Miss Kate Bench was
held from her home on Monday after
noon with large attendance, the Rev.
Hsrvey Gt,lick officiating. The interment
was in Grand View cemetery. The
Ladies' Aid will hold their Asonthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. W H. Mcneil
Wednesday afternoon. They have lately
purchased an individual communion ser
vice for the church Miss Marion Hors-
ford of Springfield. Mass, is visiting n,
r. II. Iiorsford' There Is talk of erect
Ing another Mill on the site Of the one
recently burned. The rain has benefited
Ia" grass crop and farmers have largely
fnish"d sowing Mr. and Mrs Nyron
Williams lava moved To the house re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Ethan Allen Lodge so 70. r. 6 A. NJ,
~ the annual meeting Thursday evening
elected officers as follows: W. NJ. j. H.
Niele; S. w. o. s. Nichols; J. W, 4 q.
Mudgeu secretary, r w. Woods
treasurer, l. T.. Tfuntley: S. D.. r. a.
Yard J. r.. NJ. NJ craig s.. <. lay +.
Leach: J. s.. r. n. stevens. chaplain. g.
u. Howe: marshal, Guy Lamson; TYLER,
T H. Rocau.
conference of tho teachers of the
Essex Junction supervising school union
was held in the CONGREGATIONAL church
Friday morning and afternoon. FIT
five of the fifty-six teachers in tho dis
trict wore present. After talk by
Superintendent c. y. Howe the teachers
took part in general discussion Of
rchool work end problems.
The annual village meeting was held
Saturday afternoon and officers were
elected as follows: President. DR..
David Marvin: clerk. F. W. Woods
trustees. W. W. Smith. II. W. Ring,
II. O. Mudgett and II. f. Wright; treas
urer. l. f. Huntlcy: collector. j. II.
Douglas; water commissioner for five
years w. p. Nichols. auditors. O. s.
Nichols. G. II. Howe and f. H. Parker.
emit. u G. Woodward; second assistant.
7. w Woods; library trustee. for five
years, Mrs. VI. n DrurN; for two years,
Miss Cora TarboX. This is Or. Mar
wins third year as president.
Tho J. T. Fun. real estate agency has
sold for Frank w. Prior OF Cnderh,l his
farm. stock and tools TO Stephen J. and
Nellie f. cutting of Essex. considerati ton
5000 possession at once.
The Rev. n. J. O'Sullivan OF ST. Adams
has been engaged by r. s. Sherman Post
q. 4. r, as Memorial dav speaker.
At the first meeting Of the board Of
trustees elections resulted follows
Committee on sidewalks. II. w. Ring AMI
H. F. Wright; highways. r. -. Midget
and w. w smith; chief Of police. J. II.
douglas: assistants. William FIELDER and
David Demag. superintendent OF streets
frank Allen. Work viii he continued
soon on the permanent road on lower
Pearl street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
BOLTON.

Mrs Fanny Muzat, who has been IN
Saranac \. " visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Kimball. has returned and is
stopping at the home of her son. n.
Mnzzy. Edith Kennedy of the Water
bury high school is at home i'll with
tonslitis ana crysipclas in her foot.
The little girl, Nuriel who &c board =
ing VITA M. iI,nncdN. yjat uaGi,.
bitten in the face by dog Monday
cvening.--Mr. and Mrs A. NJ. Sabins
and sister-in- law. Mrs. NJ l.. Sabins.
or Jonesvllle, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Sabins last Sun
day-Mr. IAmoge. who bought what
Is known as the Dan shaw farm
aoout two vo"" t". has lot ii go
DICK 20 tne owner. Willis Bryan of
waterbury. and moved back to Eur
linSton.-H. Muzzy has recently bought
'in'ber lot on the Shaw farm and
ms men are cutting and skiddiny
logs, TO be drawn to the mill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
MILTON.

The annual meeting of Seneca Lodge,
No 20 F. & A. NJ, was held on Tuesda y
April 26 at odd Fellows hali aud the
following officers elected: w NJ. A. II,
Sturges S. w. the Rev. $. q, Currier;
W.. A. Il. Wood; secretary, A. p. Ash
ley: treasurer. G. s. Ashley After the
meeting reception was given by the
Eastern Stars and Ma1ons TO Mr. aud
Mrs. c. f. Clifford and Mrs. NJ. II. Ryan,
Who are TO leave town--Mr. ana Mrs. &,
u. clifford have moved to waterbury,
where Mr. Clifford has posit'on-Mr'
and Mrs. George Mayo have daughter,
born April rs,
The dwelling house OF John Root on
the road toward the poor farm, vase
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

The sociable at Mrs. Sherwin's Friday
night was well attended Eleven dollars
was realized for Mr.. Story The little
son Of f.. w. Rutler fell from swing
Friday and broke wrist, Mrs Butler
is sick and under the doctors care-The
schools were closed Friday to allow the
teachers to attend the convention at
Essex Junction. Mrs. Mahan OF Hun
tington IL passing few days at the
home ~ her daughter Mrs. f. a. Rollins,
who is in poor health,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
BAKERSFIELD.

Miss Gertrude Brady OF HYDE I4rH
spen; saturday and SUNDAY in town,
-inc funeral Of Mrs. Alfred Cover of
Fairfax, whose death occurred Apvil u.
was held the following Friday from
s. Georges Catholic Church. sine lclvce
husband and siN children -Mr aul
Mrs, Y. McNaneY Of Fairfield visited in
town over sunday. North 5. auol was
closed last week on account of mcasles.--
The Ladies Aid society 90 ST George
Church met "Wednesday .r.cruoou with
Mrs. Paul Ilodan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
FAIRFAX.

Il. NJ Ballard was in Burlington
May 2.-Thcre is n petition out to
have the selcctmen call n town meet
lag to sec If the town will second the
vote taken al the March meeting to
appropriate $500 for permanent roads
John Root of Milton IS visiting his
p'Tents Mr., and Mrs. John Root
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

the schools will again resume their Usual
work next Monday. Miss F.dtE Peck "a
with her COUSIN. Mrs. Robert Atkins, at
North Hero The infant daughter Of
iohn pidgeon died sunday. The funera
was held Tuesday with burial in sout'
Hero
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
GRAND ISLE
ALRURG.

Mrs. William Brown, who under
went an opera tion at st. Adams hos
pital recently, has returned home.
Mrs. William Young was taNcn Mon
day to the 81 Adams hospital. --Jo-
seph Earl and son of Providence Il
H. are in town huNing horses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
GRAND ISLE.

Rupert Barney OF Grand Isle and Miss
Irene Dick were quietly married AT the
Episcopal Church in Burlington April n.
and are now al their home in Grand Isle,
Mrs : $ Gliswold is quite IN. The
epidemic OF measles IS nearly over, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

Gently bought by them Miss Sophia
williams. who has been i'll. Is much bet
teri u. Tucker and family have
moved to Burlington. --Thc Misses Ruth
and Gertrude WhallcY have returned
from Los Angeles, cal. to spend the
summer at their home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
FRANKLIN
ST, Adams.

hiil - divorce has been granted
to Mary shower Johnson of Montgom-
cry against W H. johnson. the
grounds being descrtion.
la franklin county court Friday
tho following divorces were granite"
Alma Johnson Lsgro vs.. Henry LaSro'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

.,, ''"""''
'u' ''"' "i"' 'onnSoh OF
NUN S"''''F '""hSoh. III
'' 'a"e vi :" r"'""lu vs. TN"
| burlington 'i'c w." "SNoc'atl"n' n
demurrer WI" ''S" c"' IN ms case
ne pt ht''I T''N7 q" recover %'.'W
ior aheSeu ''"''' '"'Un colon and
william Iut'lP' WI" fIead"d guilty of
grand larceny were sentenced to the
House or correction at Rutland for
not less than h'nc months nor more
than two years. ana TO state prison at
Windsor for not loss than one wear
nor more than two years, respectively.
In city court FRIDAY before city
Judge y. ~ Post floNd Mason of Fair
field charged with an attempt to shoot
his wife April ~ was bound over with
out pail 10 the september t"rm OF Frank
IN county court - W. austin appeared
TOT 'he respondent SthteS Attorney
'-i'"e' '"n"N"h "Sh'u '''ut TO nan DE
""o"c" Oh account W '"' scrlouShcsS OF
Tue aiiogeu crime
ME MARY 'eN'''' ''"N SOFA hcr mouse
y" ""i'o' "''''' !" ""'." ~ itog"rS' MIS-
HcA'oh an" o""S','er' MlSH jennie sexton
! VI" 'e"Ne "cir '"'S '''on'n LOT 'hicaHo'
"Aef' 'heF Will reside
'"c annual 'eac'er" convention or
ranhl'h county VIII be held IN the
high srhool room IN TINS city next
fr,daN morning ana afternoon. All
'"e INSTRUCTORS III inc count are eN-
pe't'" 70 a'leh" an" addresses VIII
Ire maze by the supcrinteidents Of the
various scnooIs ana ~ some OF the
tea"h"rS'
MISS 'fer'f""" "IaKe lH nc" enter
operator nj tho Franklin county tol"-
phone exchange, succeeding Miss jon
ME SeNtoh"
'iahE r. ''laho' VINO mas 2c-n h0Ad
'lCrk III NIc"9h''' 'rdS store n"'
I re9's''" u "UNsP' d i''"i''oh as chemist
io' inc Van camp fa'N'hs 20
ne ~ A'oa''' 'I'S con''ci mas again
"'''' engage" ~ " strenuous effort |"
'''"Ne ""''' run wy '''l Inc HiIUal eN-
l'1' ''''''' N"" '''c'' IL wa ne iti"''ipered
""N" ''e '"'''' ''' '"c ne" sewer ~ =
| .e"' was '"''S'''"'''" a. " '"e Quiet vas
i"""o 90 nc I""' "nu "''i ZOO hl2h. IHc
.","e '"','H """ J"H' ''" E"'" through
'' va '''N" N'''' Ho'.'' P''
90 - w. ." nay "'N ''c
49,. ~ ''
r.a, a,,,,ia.., ,r,., Wv
,,.,,.,. .,i ~, "Q"'''"
,ho o,,,,a, T., ~, '.''' - ''
rh.ro u,. ,.,,,,, nus
dow, y, ,,ohos ao.,,,o,. 49,, ,. ,'9
nine .rbi. uor,, i. h.,r,r ,o,,r w.,
ex,ensc az NAM. ior.,,i.. -, ,..,.,.,,
sewer min. xora s,,a.t,a, ,,.,a.
oil ana discorroo,o,, ~.
.lo .,r.a, ,a,.. G., -. ~
badly unidentified and o.,.tal o,,, .'
r.sillt Of those condi,ior. .,,., ,,. ,,,,,,.,
er is hot,nd tn uro,o ., .os,1,. ,,,,. Ca. ,r.
city.
The annual n,ri.h r.oo.i,. 9,
Lake.. was beid .,o,do,. ,,.,,,,,... ..,'...
the following vastrvr,n, n,a'.,,,'
: rorhcs o,is y L-oi.,, ,,u,-,.
wick = W U,do >r,t,,. =, e,,..t-,,.
Georre = r,orir. a,d ,.,a.,oa !,
Mr. Dew.v ,.as ohoso,
lc, t;,av Who ,,.or 60
refused IN allow. his ,,,x, =,
orad 70, r. < w.t.,
ish clark o,d =. ,,,.'.,. ,',''
or tho vos,,y uo,r,. - ,,n ''''"
no,nted ser,or ra,,a ''
han was eleotaa ,,,nia. '''''
Georye nario,, ,,.,'. o,,, Law
and ,re,s,ror na,.na,o. .e '.u ','' e'''
couvo,,io, o., \, -, ,,
r. and -e. wore e,ect.d as fol,a,... I''i.
t n M"s0n nns Milton $. , bos'wgk. nr H. NJ
elected are Reed Buck. 4 g. Shufol1,
Henry Bryant and Thomas - vino,'
Al the annual ,,,ea,,r,, of c. tt..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

II. &. BeVins of Milton has bought Of
j.. L. Hole nbeck his place IN the
village.-Onc or John Sheds stage
horses was hurt badly Friday tn
runaway accident.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
BEAVER.

Alr and Mr. O.. = Styat w-rt ~
Franklin saturday TO visit lis brother.
The Ladies Ala Of the Methodist Ch.r,h
viii meet Thursday afternoon Win Nj.
I,-lMin 6. ~,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11
PRIcEToWN.
August s. 1911

august o, lNlO.
The w. G. T. u. will give festival
at this place next Saturday night,
August 13, at the church yard.
Mesdames America and Mary Robin.
son, of Union, Ted Roush and daugh-
ter, OF Fairview, Rev. Frank Foust and
wife and Miss Grace Gossett spent
Friday with Mr. and Mrs.'J. W. Cos
sett.
Mrs. Lee Stevens and daughter of
Marion, Ind, will spend two weeks
with aunt Margaret Stevens.
The privileges for the Gossett- Ferris
reunion will be sold next Saturday
evening at six o'clock at the hall.
Henry Larish, of Cleveland, and Mrs.
T. @. Duncanson and sons, Of Lynch
burg, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D..
A. Pulliam, Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Farls is having her
house painted.
Mrs. Ida Clark and son, of Cincin-
natl, spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. Moody Pulliam and family.
Saturday Charley Shepherd, of Mar
ion, Ind, and j A. Young caught
along East Fork three carps, two cat
fish, one turtle and killed pole cat, a
rabbit and house snake that meas
ured about six feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Cochran and
grandson, Virgil Roush, of Blanches-
ter, and aunt Jane Cochran visited
Orland Cochran and family Thursday.
Glenn Faris, of Hillsboro, visited
relatives here over Sunday.
Frank Gibler and family entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roush, of Dan
vile, Sunday.
DR.. Roads and family and f. f.
Stevens and family, of Hillsboro, and
Mrs. Lee Stevens and daughter, of
Marion, Ind, and aunt Jane Cochran,
Of Hillsboro, were guests Of aunt Mar
garet Stevens, Monday.
Miss Grace Smith entertained Sun.
day the Misses Merl Wardlow and Bes.
sic Dodson.
Mrs. Efiie Pickett and daughter,
Gertrude, of Blanchester, spent Sun.
day with Robert Mclaughlin.
Rev. Frank Foust wilfcommence
series of meetings at this place Sunday
morning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11
Public Sale.

I will sell on the farm Of Frank
Vance, situated on the New Market
road, one mile south Of Hollowtown,
on Thursday, September /, commence
ing at 10 o'clock a. m, the following
property, to-wit:
Three head of horses, consisting of
one draft gelding, eight years old,
weighing 800 pounds, one good gen.
eral purpose gelding seven years old
and one two-year old colt, partly brok-
en-. 4 milch COWS and one spring calf.
Two of these cows are pure bred Jer-
seys, three and five years DID, one to
be fresh soon; brood SOW and pigs,
or to brood soon, one pure bred Po-
land China from the Coudry herd.
Eighteen head breeding hogs weigh
ing about 100 pounds. Thirty-two
head of good feeding ewes, one good
buck, lot of corn in field, also farm
implement, consisting in part of one
road wagon, one Osborne mower, hay
rake, hay ladders, riding cutivator,
two breaking plows, one 60-tooth
steel harrow, one roller, one corn
planter, one Disc harrow, new, one
Wing plow, sled, two double set work
harness lone set new, saws, chains
and small tools of all kinds.
Terms of sale-All sums of $500 and
under, cash over that amount a
credit of months with two approved
securities. No property removed until
terms are complied with. per cent.
OIL for cash. Lunch on the ground.
Frank Ayres, Auctioneer, and c. NJ.
Vance, clerk. w. III. VANCE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11
Obituary.

George W. Badgley was born in
Mowrystown, Ohio, June IA, 1874, and
died at his home in that place July IL,
1910, aged 66 years and 2S days.
In early manhood he gave his heart
to God and united with the U. B.
Church Of which church he continued
member until his removal to Rains
boro, Ohio, where he transferred his
church connection to the M. f. Church
and remained member there until
his death.
In August 1862 he enlisted in the
50th o. V. 1. Co. e and served through
the remainder of the war. He was
with Sherman's army in the march to
Atlanta and after the fall of Atlanta
his regiment was put in command of
Gen. Thomas and returned to Tennes-
see to follow Gen. Hood. He saw and
participated in many engagements
Perryville, KY, Chickamauga, Kings
ton, Dallas, Lost Pine Mt, Atlanta,
Columbia, Franklin, Nashville and
Springfield. After receiving an honor
able discharge he retured to Mowrys-
town to take up the peaceful pursuits
of life.
In November 1865 he was united in
marriage to Mary e. Day and to this
union were born three children, Mrs.
John Rose, of Mowrystown, Mrs. H.
b. Galliett, of Lynchburg, and Clifford
l.. Badgley of Ft. Madison, Iowa, all
of whom were at his bedside when
death claimed him.
His wife, Mary E. Badgley, having
died Dec. Is, 1899, was awaiting his
spirit on the shores Of that better
land and are now together gazing into
the face of their Savior.
In April 1905 he was married to
Lille Roads, Of Rainsboro, and to
them was born one child, Thomas,
who is left an orphan to the tender
care of his loving mother.
"If my earthly home did brighten
You will no doubt miss my face,
But Jesus will your sorrows tighten,
Weep not, I'm safe in His embrace"
|
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11
DUNN's CHAPEL.
August 8. 1910.

70 e.Cb ~ AeaN'
Wesley CLANCY and wife, Of New
Vienna, visited VIM. Gibson and fam.
lily Sunday.
Mesdames Carrie Ladd and Wilda
Morrow and children, of Bridges, Wis.
tied their sister, Mrs. George Parshall,
one day last week.
Rev. Gray and family, of Lynch
burg, visited f. L. Crosen and family
Friday.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Miss Mary Parshall and her grand
mother at their home Sunday.
Stanley Frost and family visited
Lafe Galloway and family Sunday.
John Newell and family and Lewis
Frost and family we're guests of f. L.
Crosen and family Sunday.
Cliff Murphy and wife visited Gala
Hart and family Sunday.
Ida Moberly spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Hazel Frost.
f. L. Crosen and family visited II.
H Maddox and family Saturday.
B. B. Vance and family have re-
turned from Lebanon.
Ray Frost and family and G. NJ.
Fenner and family spent Sunday with
Harry Fenner.
]. w. Burton and wife visited Sam
Sharp and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larrick were
called to the bedside of her sister at
Boston recently.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Achor,
son.
Miss Martha Hatcher has returned
home, after visit with relatives al
Leesburg.
Henry Kibler is very sick with little
hopes of recovery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11
Obituary.

Maria Springer was born In High
land county, Ohio, August 10, 1922,
and died at her home near Marshall,
Ohio, July ID, 1910, aged nearly SO
years.
She was married to VIM. II. Keys,
December o, 1S4l. They lived togeth-
er almost sixty-three years, he having
died in November, 1904. To them
were born thirteen children, ten sons
and three daughters, all Of whom
lived to maturity and eleven Of whom
survive her to mourn their loss. Two,
John and Ira, preceded her to the
eternal world. She became member
of the Presbyterian Church early in
her married life and was ever a con-
sistent member and was faithful in
her attendance so long as age and
strength permitted.
Those of the present generation,
with so many improvements over the
past, can have but faint idea Of the
hardships of the pioneer fathers and
those early days to rear such family
as did Mr.. and Mrs. Keys. But love
lightened the burden and they endur-
ed as seeing Him who is invisible.
Mrs. Keys was devoted to her family
and as the children grew to maturity
and went out one by one from the
home into the world, she followed
them with her prayers and interests
and even looked eagerly forward to
the home coming Of each one and they
were always sure Of royal welcome
home. And when the word was sent
out that the end was near or had
come there was another home coming
to all the absent ones that could
come.
In addition to the son and two
daughters at home with her, five
others came from their respective
homes. A daughter from near Hills
boro and four sons from Iowa were
present for the last sad rites, the sons
acting as pail bearers. The three who
could not come are Oscar in Mime
sofa, Sylvester in Colorado and Char.
lie in Kansas. 1t may be truly said OF
her "Her children arise up and call
her blessed"
But her interests were not confined
to her own home and family. She
was good kind neighbor and a true
friend, obliging and ever ready to help
In sickness or where there was need OF
any kind.
She was for more than thirty-four
years member of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the Marshall Pres
byterian Church and ever took an ac
tive interest in all its work and gave
literally for the Advancement of the
cause, both home and foreign.
The funeral was held at the home
Saturday morning July l6, conducted
by her pastor, Rev. j. NJ. Hunter. He
spoke from the text, ''Thou shalt
come to thy grave In full age, like
as shock of corn cometh into his
season." John 5:26. Her body was
laid to rest by the side Of her husband
In the Hillsboro cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11

Men on an average weigh 20 pounds
more than women.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11
"FOr Every Living Thing On The
Farm"

Free; 500 page book on the treat
ment and care Of every Living Thing
on the Farm" horses, cattle, dogs,
sheep, hogs and poultry, by Hum
phreys' Vetinary Specifics also a sta
BILE chart for ready reference, to hang
up. Free by mail on application. Ad
dress Humphreys Homeo Med. Co.,
Corner Williams g. Ann Sts., N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11
We Do Not Recommend

Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve for any
thing but the eyes. 1t is speedy
and harmless cure for granulated lids,
scrofulous sore eyes, styes, weak eyes
and dimness of vision. Sold every
where 25c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11

The educated Indian was denounc-
ing the dime novel.
"Not only is the literary tone low" "
he said, "but in the pages any Old sort
Of pale-face that can get hold Of gun
is allowed to put the kibosh on a
whole tribe of redmen. ."-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11
Internally

DIR. Bells Anti-Pain cures collie, flux,
diarrhoea, cramps and all bowel com
plants.
ExTERNALLY:-Cures sore breasts
corns, bunions, toothache, neuralgia,
and all pains. Sold everywhere. II
is antiseptic.