davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-09

+. A. MeNees, of Emory and Henry
college stopped in the city yesterday
on his way home TO Spartanburg >. q.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-09
COOKE
AND RICE
WILL WIN
IF FIGURES
ARE CORRECT
RUN CLOSE
Shelby County Holds Key to Sits
alton IN Race for Court of
Civil Appears.
CANDIDATES RUN CLOSE

Nashville, June with reports,
based on partial returns, from sixty
nine counties, and in many cases
doubtless inaccurate, the race for the
court of civil appeals promises to be
the hottest convention fight in years.
1t is certain that it will require the
official count by the state executive
committee, which will meet the latter
part of this week or the first of next
week, to settle the exact standing OF
the various candidates.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-09
AT UNWILLING
OF MONUMENT
TO THE SYCAMORE SHOALS
Heroes of Battle of Kings Moun-
tain Sen. R. L. Taylor Will
Deliver Principal Address.

The Sycamore Shoals chapter OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution
has about perfected arrangements Tor
the unwilling of the Kings Mountain
monument at Sycamore Shoals, which
is to take place on Tuesday, the 18th
inst. The Bristol Chapter will be
Joined in the ceremonies by the john
Sewer chapter, of Johson City, and
the Bonnie Kate chapter of Knoxville.
The occasion being one Of national
importance, many prominent visitors
are expected from a distance. The
women are making arrangements to
accommodate large crowd, and will
endeavor to have responsible persons
serve dinner on the grounds. But in
addition to any such arrangements as
may be made, it will be advisable
when convenient to prepare well-t1lled
baskets, as the crowd will probably Bbe
the largest that has assembled at that
historic spot.
A special train will be run from
Bristol via the V. d S. w. railway to
accommodate the crowd that will go
Bristol and South west Virginia. The
train will be due to leave the union de-
pot on the morning of the l4th at 9:45
o'clock. In other words, it is the pur-
pose to have the train come t with
the N. & w. local train, which will
arrive here at $3.50 a. m.
In addition to Senator Robert L..
Taylor, who was some time ago an
nonnced rs the orator of the occasion,
Bishop Il. e. Hoss, a lineal descendant
of John Sewer, has accepted an invita-
ton and will be present to make a
speech.
Special trains will also be run from
Johnson City and Knoxville in order
to accommodate the crowds from these
cities and intermediate points.
The Program
Following is the program, which
may be changed in minor instances.
Opening prayer by the Rev. DR..
Osborne, Of Johnson City,
Song, "America," by the entire au-
dience, during which the little boy
descendants of the three colonies will
unveiI the monument. The three de-
scendants who will go from Bristol
are Robert Asher Gray, of Bristol, de-
scendant of General Campbell; Alfred
Carter Crymble, of Bristol, descendant
of General Sewer; and Evan Shelby,
Jr., of Memphis, descendant of Gener-
al Shelby.
Address by Bishop Hoss, descend
ant of Sewer.
Reading of original poem, lode to
Tennessee, by the author, Mrs. Moses,
state regent of Tennessee.
"Star Spangled Banner" by brass
band.
Address by Senator II. l.. Taylor
"DiXie," by band.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-09
Yesterdays Results:
Wherc They Play Tomorrow:
johnson City at Gadsen.
Knoxville at Asheville.
Morristown at Rome.

johnson City, 3; Rome, 2. Sounds
good, eh? DO! Johnson City again de-
feated Rome today. Wallace, our new
pitcher, pitched great ball until the
ninth inning, when he went to pieces,
then with no one out and bases full,
Manager Taylor sent in Burleson, who
calmly proceeded TO fan three men.
1t was certainly great game.
If Burleson keeps up his good pitch
ing our boys will sure be in line for the
pennant.
Manager Taylor has released two OF
his pitchers aud secured Wallace from
Columbia, S. g., who played in the
South Atlantic league and another
man from Jacksonville, Miss, cot
ton state Lacquer.
With little boosting now johnson
City will stay right at the top.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-09

Miss Ola Jewell, of Virginia is visit
ing MIS-. r. ID. DEFAULT on Unaka
avenue,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-09

g. w. LeGard, of Cedar Creek,
Greene county, came to the city yes
terday to attend the sale of thorough
bred calves at the Soldiers Home, and
purchased eight. He is brother of
Mrs. r. HI. Kilby and was accompa-
MED home by Harvey Kilby who will
spend the summer with him.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-09

The Southeastern League is now open
and Johnson City starts out with a
winning gait and that seems to come
to 1t naturally. AT no time Monday
did the Soldiers allow the Romans 10
get in the game. Dave Taylor was in
the box and had them at his mercy
from the start and refused to show
them any quarter. Burieson was back
stop and played great game.
The circuit is class "Do under the
national agreement, but the towns are
big enough for class "Cn league and
it remains with the fans to build it up.
Thursday the teams will shift, john
son City going to Gadsden, Knoxville
to Ashevile and Morrstown to Rome.
7 he Cometlbulletin will be displayed
every afternoon at the City Drug Store
as soon as the games are over and de-
tails of games follow every morning.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-09

The democratic primary was
held yesterday and good vote
was gotten out in this city and
county. In Johnson City 342
were cast and the vote of the
county will probably reach 1,500.
There were no contests that caus-
ed much excitement and the in
terest was not as intense as it
might have been. The independ-
ent judicial candidates had their
watches at both polling places in
the city, presumably to intimi-
date their voters and keep them
participating. In the first pre-
cinct they were represented by I.
M. Sells, republican, and in the
second precinct by ]. B. Worley.
The vote in Johnson in detail
was as follows:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-09
Rice Looks a Winner


the Court of Appeals contest will be
the only one to go to the convention.
belong Rice is apparently nominated
for Treasurer and r. b. Cooke for the
Supreme Court. According to the lat
est available figures, Mr.. Cooke has 724
votes and Mr.. Rice 712 1-2. Mr.. Cooke
will certainly be nominated unless
Shelby har given her 81 votes to Fara-
baugh.
AS the returns come in from the va
rious counties it seems that The Amer
leans original prediction of $4,000 votes
has been exceeded, and that the official
count will show over 10000.
AS stated above, it is impossible to
figure out how some counties have
gone, and other counties are so close
that the partial returns received may
be misleading. From returns received,
however, it seems that the total dele
gates instructed for the various candi-
dates are:
Total convention vote, 1882.
Necessary to choice, 667.
Not yet heard from, 154.
For supreme court-Barton LAO,
Cooke 724, Bell 1,125, McAlister 1,157,
Coclxroft GA, Farabaugh $40, Maiden
1,121.
For court of civil appeals-Bryan
5S4, Garter III, Cook APO, Crownover
577, Gholson $50.
For reasurer-Morris l31 IL, Rice
712 IL, Toilet 352.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-09

ID. ]. Mcdonnell after spending a
few days at his office here, left yester-
day for his home at Aurora, Ill.
Clyde Brown and Louis Smith came
home yesterday from Emory and Hen
ry where they have been attending
school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03

l. s. Norris. A & Spencer ana
C. c Fillmore. al OF Lum berport
were iaIthe city Thursday lookinis
after business AFFAIRS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03

fcoAtin iled a. - q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03
FUNERAL is HELD.

The funeral OF Nellie B. NcAtee.
aged 10 months, who died at The
home of her grandparents on Rail
road street Wednesday, of stomach
trouble. was held Thursday at 10
O'Clock. Services were conducted at
the house and burial was in -EikYIe "
cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03
REPUB LlCANS 10
BRING mat .about.

bring Ehat abOItt.
~ IN my lspeeelle I hlye talked q
the main sta es letifnes
Ehavs been asIs6d 56ut er laWsl
SKUNK laSss. = Igtssi and small
fry iesiaIaii ] Just tan them that &
they are trivial IrlEtterst beside. ne
big dsspes5 the great principles, ana
that We can settle up differences o.
such little laws as that satIstaetorilg
10 everybody pef6fe bFealsfast,A and
ehat a Rebub1 iean W6uld = eon9iet
himself Of being weak metally. and and
morally who woufd allow himself 20
be swayed by such trifes against
staunch1y supporting his party
.'In this campaign, we have had.
the best OF all the arguments from
hrst 20 last The committee has
waged a great campaign OF educa-
tion this year. laying before the pee.
pie of the state the oGlcIal facts and
hgures of a record that everybody
can feel proud of. We have appeal
ed to the intelligence OF the voters,l
their business and common sense.
and 4t>has had a good effect. Wen
sweep the state next Tuesday Just
mark that. Wen win one OF thei
greatest Victories that we have ever
won In a biennial election
Auditor Darst Is now in Wyoming
but VIII drift into his home
section. into Roane and Jackson
counties. whore he will wind up his
speech making itinerary.
Glasscock Sanguine of Success.
Governor GIasscock is feeling
mighty good over the prospects fort
his party's success. He has a rfShE
to. for he has, been the one big leader
in this campaign He has brought
about harmony among cOntendinsi
factions, where others tried to do
1t and failed. He has well earned
the title: SThe Great Pacihcator.
There is no Republican leader of to-
day in this state who has the conf |
denee of the party men to the great
extent that Glasscock has. Thel
Governor is as deeply interested in
his party's success this year as any
body else; II. indeed. not more SO
It will be his first Legislature. He
was a. governor-elect but not in&
when the last legislature
was held. Dawson was the governoE4
during that session. So. this will be
he first Glasscoek Legislature, and
The first timerh he viii have the chanc4
o press the laws he wants enacted,
md he will only. have that change If
The Republican party continues in
he majority. Then. too, Republic
IAN victory next week he will regar
IS an endorsement OF the first two
,ears OF his administration. The
,lcction of Democratic Legislature
ne could only regard as rebuke to
his administration. AS the Glass
.ock administration Is popular.
highly regarded everywhere. which Is
by political friends and
,oes alike, ii is pretty much Of GER
:ainty that the Republican voters
Will vote Governor Glasscock q hear
" endorsement. AT least. that is the
of opinion OF the most ex-
pert political Judgments hereabouts.
Governor Glasscock himself is abso-
utely certain in his own mind that
his party will win another fine vic
tory at the polls next week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03
-rl1.s.lt Ann.iili .slnoker.

f9i1e tibst animal smoker efsthe loea !
'Eartendrrs' orEaniSatic ton ,wlfi..b held
In e hone5ih the Nviliians building
on second street the night Of Novem-
-herst 5 fer -tJee benetit Of the home,
fconiifliled al pals ast.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03
ILL Ar SONS HOME.

MIS-. r. ]. DomRn, who has been
Cpeud:ng the summer at Mountain
horne of her son J. L. D"nau. Of west
Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03

~ 49, ~
The Eellees,
] Hos 81 Ter ct
abeEt Slpe Of ron 70 NJ E1
Il fIatto rs I
ElbenItJ e Ieb m
ifst 80 6sslocl< 4 l'.1lfllcnt
hi. the presence u the ilIlillesltllte
families Of the Dl.i aud bridesroonl
iahG few mtimate irtends
me 4shote lower 1aqf 81 the beau
Iitifpl old watson home was one
flower Of ereehefy and saota1 deeorss-
ltlons- The ssfaiflSay was sIlZassiyel9
5banked With tssFe elteE md : q lllG lill
Ifre1ze Of southern sTilax termed 2
I htting background in the large
colonial hail which marked the
briday way. fronFta staircase TO the
flarge drawing FOOD where che eeE-
iemony OF the Episcopal church was
Tread by the Rev. George a Csiblaanss
OF Romney, former rector OF Christ
Church in FaiEnont, assisted BY the
rector, the Reg: A.. Beayin. OF
Fairmont.
Promptly at the appointsd hour 70
the sweet strains OF L6hengrtn. 3
wedding march played by the orehes-
ira stationed on the balcony. thtz,
bridal party entered the receptioE
room The ushers led the Way, to
the fmprovised altar in this beautf1
full drawing room Followed by the
bridegroom and his best man, Mr.
George r. watson, Of Fairmont. the
bridesmaids. Miss Mary Sipe, and
Miss Lney sipe. maid Of honor, sis
tiers of the bride. little Misses Rose;
and Ndady Watson. flower girls. pre-
cedlng the bride, who was attended
by her uncle, Mr.. Clarnee wilson sof.
Baltimore. g
The marriage ceremohy was inl-l
pressiveIy read under a bower of
southern smIIax thfck1y studded wi "A
pink carnations and with gsFlands
and festoons Of heavy greenery
augmented by the; tall cathedral cam
dies It formed a brilliant selling for
the bridal party. At the close Of the
ceremony Mendetssohn's wedding
march was rendered and later q
large reception was held.
The bridesmaids wore empire |
gowns OF pink satin .messalfae with
drapina of ping crystal chiffon and
carried boquets Of white chryAanthe-
NUNS. The fiower girls wore dainty
trocks of white trinlned IN lace ana
carried baskets OF H5Wers.
The bride, who was the cynosure ]
OF all eyes. wore an exquisite gown
of white meteor satin 1nadexwIth .iulb
court train. The high scorsage was
eiaborately embroiderea IN seed
pearls and the long full tulle veil /
was held in place by c6rone Of
orange blossoms. The bridal botI-
quiet was a shower Of valley lilies.
Al o O'Clock a large reception fol-
lowed the ceremony, and the many
guests we're, received by Mrs. Sfpesl
mother of the pride, MISS Ida wat
aoG, Miss Lucy Wilson and MIS-.
Clarence watson. Oh Baltimore. Mrs.
sipe wore a very, haudsc me gown 81
black velvet trimmed deliberately In
duchesss lace and rhine stone passe-
mentIne. Miss IDA watson wore an
evening gown OF black ehfnop; Mrs.
Clarence Watson wore superb
French model, OF while satin made
de coIlate and trimmed with garni-f
lures Of gold; Miss Lucy Watson
wore peacock blue satin gown
draped In blue chFfTon .w:sA. tr' N
4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03
.SAl. rIssORE & One
R.ziAOaD.
tJI.AREsBJlxG, w. va.

tJIlARKSBJSG. w. va.
"Dauy. xDaily except Sunday.
zSrnday only.
NAN LINE EAT BOUND.
Cumberland, washington. Baltimore
Philadelphia ana New York. depart
s3:52 am, $3.50 pm. "s:36 pm.
Arrive "12:5s am 1910 ana' 'S-OS
MAIS LINE, WEST-BOUND.
Petersburg. cincir 7atI, LouiNvtl'
and St. Louis, depart '12:6S an
$3.50 am. "6:OS pm. Arrive "S:h2
am, '5:40 pm. 1885 pm.
ParkersburE Accommodating. depS~t
s7:2s ara. 1900 pm. Arrive 1910
am, "7:2O pm.
N. va. 4 PITTS NoRTH-BoOND'
Falrmont and bGorERutowa. depart
$3.50 am. 1850 pm.
Connells":IIe ara PittSb"rE, depart
$3.50. an. Arrive x11:o6 pm.
w. va. & PITTS. sOUTh-BoUND.
Weston, depart x6:GO am. z1e:2S an.
x1i.70 am. "6:15 pm. Arrive xs:bt
am. zs:40 am. 12:16 pm. Sk:sb pm
17:Os pm
Pickens. depart xs:oO am. Es:1t pm
Arrive xS:55 am. xE:O6 PET
redwood and intermediate points.
dtpart A5:e0 am, x11:50 am. Arrive
x2:1E pm. c7:O5 pr--
WEST VA. sHCRT LINE
New Martinsviile and Wheeling &C
commodatIoa, depart. $500 am.
1890 pm. Arrive E11:26 am
"S:Ss nm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03

Mrs. J. EuEle, of F,atrlnont, and
Mrs. Mary Il. Teets, or Chicugo, are
guests Of Mrs. Amos Payne. Of West
Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03

VI roc "a 6o1s1 M OH ID +.
nj ffT 1A9laAgflVl5 l3FfGAfef Qtttlie = 2 q
"a flHetl " Il ttli!a
49, GfffS ~ W, GROVE 8 eignat prq y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03

surely this Continent, 20 happily.
GSxpfSSSed BY President TAFT, can be
6RTOsd upon by a united Republican
/. rarity throughout the country. For,
q opposed to the Republican prog
TesS, Is the menace of the Democratic
party-hrst, checking and multiplying
die much-Wished for progress, and
secondly. applying in their place doc
trinoS looking towards commercial
siibaStSr and Individual ruin. In all
no democratic literature OF the cam.
.lIIaf1rn, and in all the Democratic pa
srefs. wa dnd one idea most proIni-
- nt-namoly, "the passage Of tnrif
'Hni Tor revenue only and a destrIc,
s,SIon Of the protective policy which.
,h1I1 done and Sc doinB SO much Tor
- lI;lseii.bS Ing % the nation ana the
.1IEespSST1ty 6t ne people.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03

Every Republican should vote next
Tuesday If this is done success is
assured. In times Of great prosperity
like the present the people are very
busy with their private affairs and
there Is always danger that they may
neglect the important duty of voting.
If you desire good times TO continue,
you should vote the Republican ticket.
You had hard times and plenty of
time to talk politics and vote under
Democratic rule and you will probably
have the same experience If you return
the Democrats to power again. 1t is
the duty of every man to vote next
Tuesday and to see that his neighbors
also go to the polls.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03

The splendid race made two years
ago by G A. Long against a popular
candidate for a second term, shows
his good running qualities. He, at
this election, deserves the united and
vigorous support of the Republicans
of the county. lie has been active in
his candidacy, not only in his own be-
half, but for the whole ticket. There
is no selfshness in his make up. He
has every quality of mind and heart
to make a good sheriff. He is kind
and humane, but at the same time he
is firm and fearless and will not finch
in the performance Of his duties. No
one questions his honesty or his quail
iflcations. Rally to his support and
elect man who will make a splendid
sheriff and who will reflect credit on
his party in every official act. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03

When we urge you to vote for Gran
vile Barrere for prosecuting attorney
and tell you we believe he is well
qualified for the position, it is with a
full knowledge Of his character and
ability. We are more intimately
acquainted with him than with any
other candidate, or indeed, with any
body else. We have known him from
the cradle to the present day We
went through school with him, know
him in his home, in business and
socially and believe we know his
ability as lawyer better than anyone
else. Knowing these things we freely
state that he believe that If he is
elected, he will make an excellent
prosecuting attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03

The committee of one hundred APP
poin ed by Mayor Gaynor to arrange
for worlds fair in New York in 1913
has reported as not in favor of the
project They probably think, and
not without reason, that as everybody
from the tall timber hotfoots it to
that city to spend their money anyway
'twould he foolish to 90 to any expense
Offering extra inducements.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03

Harmon's campaign, two years ago,
was made, in large part, on the graft
issue. The people know how well he
has fulfilled his promises. He supports
grafters for nomination, votes for
them after they are nominated. and
appoints them to Office. Not'suspects;
convicted grafters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03

The old adage, Don't swap horses
in mid stream is sound advice and
we believe the people Of Highland
county will follow it when they vote
for commissioners next Tuesday C..
f. Roberts, a. G. Cockerill and &. o..
Carey have done the best work ever
done in building pixies in Highland
county and if continued in office will
make this county noted for its good
roads. Vote for them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03

The Republican county ticket is
universally conceded to be strong
one by the people who know the cam
didates best. A majority of the candi-
dates have been tried and have proven
their worth and the others are well
qualified for the positions to which
they aspire.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03

Governor Harmon in his speech at
Canton said "The issue in this cam
paign is, shall the governor and treas
urer be approved or condemned" We
can't see any chance for argument
there.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03

The Times Star last week gave the
results of their poll of the state, and
included among others the election of
Jesse Taylor for Congress was conced-
ed. According to the Times-Star,
Greene county will give him l.OOO
majority, but persons who have stud
led the situation from an unbiased
standpoint place the estimate at
10000. Republicans are not to be
fooled this year by the game of using
personalities to avoid the real issue
at stake Republicanism and Democ-
racy jamestown Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03


If you had men working for you
who were giving you most efficient
service doing things just the right
way, you would never think of making
a change. During the entire time
that Charles ID. Johnson, treasurer,
and j. Ed Shannon, clerk of courts,
have been in Office We have never heard
single complaint as to the manner in
which they have conducted their otlic, s
| one good term deserves another they
will certainly be elected by large
maiorities.
NJ. &. Shafer, of Findlay, the deputy
inspector of oils who was the first to
confess the conspiracy with VIM. l..
Finley to defraud the state, and w.
L. Kilgore, deputy at Lima, who told
the details of Finley's crimes while
inspector under appointment of Gov
ernor Pattison, were not returned to
their old places when Mr.. Finley was
again made inspector 10y Gov. Harmon.
Honest confession, doubtless, is good
for the soul, but it's bad business for
Democratic job.holder.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03

The man who fails to vote next
Tuesday will probably do the most
kickingon the way public offices are
conducted.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Governor
WARREN G. HARDING
Lieutenant Governor
FRANCIS w. TREADWAY
Secretary of State
GRANVGLLEsW. MOONEY
State Treasurer
RUDY w. ARCHER
Attorney General
ULYSSES G. DENMAN
Justices of Supreme Court
w. b. CREW
A. n. SUMMERS
Clerklof Jupreme Court
JOHN ). MCNUTT
Dairy and Food Commissioner
RENICK w. DUNLAP
Member Board of Public Works
GEORGE II. WATKINS
StateCommissioner of Common Schools
JOHN w. ZELLER
Congress
JESSE TAYLOR
Circuit Judge
EDWARD SAYRE
Common Pleas Judge
CHARLES DRESBACH
State Senators
G. l.. DOSTER
G. w. HOLDEN
Representative
III. b. GALLIETT
Clerk of Court
j. ED. SHANNON
Sheriff
CAREY a, LONG
Auditor
w. A. TETER
Treasurer
CHARLES d. JOHNSON
Recorder
JOHN ). FARIS
Prosecuting Attorney
GRANVILLE BARRERE
Surveyor
b. O. PRATT
Commissioners
G. n. CAREY
a. G. COCK ERILL
c. f. ROBERTS
Infrmary Directors
w. II. HOPKINS
W. b. ROGERS
A. IL. HULL
Coroner
DR.. j. w. MATTHEW'S
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03

If the Republicans of Highland
county do their duty next Tuesday the
maiorities for the candidates of their
party will be record-breaking
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03

The Ohio State Journal calls atten-
tion to the fact that the esteemed
Ohio Penitentiary News has come out
boldly for the whole Democratic ticket,
including Hon. Creamer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-03

The first snow fall visible to the
undraped optic fell Friday and the
coal trade cheered up to noticeable
degree.