davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
ed. stretched ever SO far. both ways,

bed. stretched ever SO far. both ways,
will not meet.
5th. Any two meals at a boarding
house are less than a square feed.
9Th. On the same bill, and on the
same side Of 1t, there should not be
two charges for the same thing.
It'll If there be two boarders on the
same floor. and the amount OF side"
s(pretension) OF one be equal to the
wrangle between the one boarder and
the landlady be equal to the wrangle
between the other boarder and the
slandlady. then shall the weekly bills
of both boarders be equal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
0!A Gas

Did you hear it? How embar-
RAISING. These { stomach noises
make you wish you could sink
through the floors you imagine
every one hears, them, Keep a box
Of CASCARETSSrin your purse or
pocket and take a pagtsof one after
eating. twill relieve the stomach
sofgas.
cAscARETs, 1oc a box for a
weeks treatment All drug
E4sts Biggest seller In the
6ogld--mlllt boxes q month. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

4th. The clothes Of a boarding houae
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

1t is Vanity Fair. It is the world In
petto. And isn't 1t wonderful thing
that in a week, everybody knows who's
who, Just as well as If they had ar
rived labeled; though to be sure. this
Everybody" does not include the In
variable. mysterious person about
whom every one gossips. and whom
rnra rar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
cis1nont Social News

I Especial to The Times ID spatch.l
fss Cism ont "a. August q .---T The no p at
Stony VI int Friday evening Last
week was one OF the most f. enj val 4e
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
BY \\s5I5YN
MEREDI7H Is
NICHOLSON y
XLUcS7R472OWcS SY
R4Y W4l7fRcS
cubpRx1 SSoI ~ eca6S -nEp2AI ca
SYNOPSIS.

Mss Patricia lIolhtook ani Miss Helen
inlhfnuk, hrT niece, wers entrusted to
Nhr care % l.aUraure Donovan. "A writer
slWmering near Port Annuudale. Miss
IAul,'A cnnhlei 70 I'nn't an that She
feared her brother Henry who. ruinri by
a bank failure. had constantly Threatened
hrr Tor money from his fathers will ~
which N.Y. Patricia was guardian They
.am" 10 Tort Annauials % escape Henry
Donovan sYmpaihiEai with Tie tWp
women H. learned a Ms Helen. an,
noJiuE sultHg Donovan discovered aui
captured an tntruisf who pros 90 60 b"
NrgHAld GUlsapiU suituf fnf tfr hand ~
Mas Helen HnlbroNk Gillespie tsap.
sailor appeared and vas ordered aNsy.
Donovan saw Miss Holhrops ard her ia
thrt meet on friendly terms iupoN an
Fought on Italian assassin ne met The
wRr p" sapp's"i vas itolhrpHk hut who
aold De vas iiartHiEr. q ,anls'H flakeT.
Amor shnrf discussion fsFuHyAn lrf'
ourN'N Gillespie vas discovered hy Don.
r'Nu prusr 1'lnE ,HNuffF tNHfth % With
" Ah G,Ilrapi, admitted DO knew " ttHl.
hrn.i's urr7sras NHs Pat .IHHvIesiEti
tuIssins fHr a fee h1utp White r.IiHr
Ca q launch. Tho italian saIlnT attempted
"a 'r'Irs' f'r Trio 'r' failed " - Pa
ANNOUNCED brr iutrnfiln ~ nsf lHG ii.ur
NH'tfHok aFt rHt FrrkIrE auH..Hr HtAiHE
s.1"e Donovan me- lielIn is esrlsH 4
UIEH' uspHsffY ~ lis.rr vpa .nafrsa.f
~ no ,HIrg 's1y a.. admitted suurItIHg
wItb her faff#g despite ler Rarfs
Vrrraurge'. ln q ulsat mcr,lrs NV h.n.
s1aH TIC three wruI fHF a hrs r.1s f.r
- tn'rE Say That rtEfi. tss.Is.1 as 4
usr Nsien sf1ls from tts 5000 -rH r.a.
Irf'BhA Gi3rrit. ut' tali Bog H ia..
EsNirsVfr vhs confronted nt lF.u#.fH
hs.rr.a IrtsF ss.agsd A. f.# 'usn a-#s'
rff % liF.rn. lF-sru rN.HgH tF EtHn#Fa
sHlrsi "a Arat 'r'p ths haHf - tl- lta
isr sailor So a.sr t.ruAirt Hsr fA'hrf
MIss IH' ara Donovan .f.Ha .H the
.Hr#r carnival 4 YnHrE .aF" HHH.fl h'.Hs
Ms Ns,ra If.Ihfr-.k 49, e.ss-rr -I al1ra
fH "a Uan.f u.rr ilt.rH uHs f.".E#. 'a
have nsra no hHHfr fH.HH"aH H.rf is...
f-rp.. Trs iAnrr ,arHNHI swing 10 rH
g. lnN f.F her father vrr .Ft fhr8 .+'f
g. srFr3 Re gttrrg frl' 20 re r-Hr
sfA'r Ht s's ifHjsVsrA Affairs N.as Nr.rH
- tt..HF ar u.ef H. f.r HIsHf ~I. '.H
1sr E"-Fr.~ uar r#tH'sE fH Hrr 1I.
..taf frst..f H. love f.f Hrf ...aasH .#f
y3.Erst.s saEeef 7-A '.urt .aHI# .a.
htb'nA Ey tss t.l.s.H4.s i.s.sr AHt &C..
NrNra
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
MOST PEOPLE DO
NOT KNOW CAUSE
OF THEIR SICKNESS

Does human health depend on one
organ alone? This question is becom.
ing widely discussed since L. 7 Coop
sr first advanced his theory that the
stomach is the true seat Of life and all
health dependent upon II.
MIR Cooper. who has met with re.
warkable success In the sale OF his
new medicine, believes that the stonr
ach Is responsible for most sickness.
and that this organ is weak In the
present generation While discussing
this theory recently. he said Il am
asked time and again 10 tell why my
medicine has made such record
wherever have introduced Il. My an.
,ver always is, because II restores the
stomach TO a normal condition No
one will deny that today there are
more halfsick men abi women than
ever before. Nothing critical seems
10 be- the matter with them They
are Just halfsick most Of the time.
They don't know really what Is the
natter with them have talked with
thousands during the past two years,
and few knew indeed what their trog.
de was one said nervousness. another
aiI kidney trouble. another liver com.
plant, some constipation, or heart
trouble, or lung trouble Many had
reated. as they called it. Cor most o.
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07


found The sailors pail lal won't "a
lntch water Ho 'ourI some towels
Ina the hut and between his lruv chan.
.nr and his lru uInIs,far.uus ! soon
trt az aEala
Well vh1, sraN ee DO with the
Iaru. ne asked raatins his arms md
,,rs hrlsb'y
We aughr 20 give hiu 90 ,so village
constable,
That's tho law ~ II, but not the
common S,rsr The lords o' Justice
would demand 10 know an the why
and vhera ,orcs. and he Italian consul
A, CHICAGO would come down and make
'gss ana The man behind 'Ao 1ago
would ay low and no good would
come
When vii! Holbrook be back
that's 'he question
Well the mars,, has hnen vcrv
'"yevish and my guess is that he won
last mauy DAYS he had a weakness
'ar lndHslria's. as remember. and
they've been very ErneEy What be-
...,,.
-" '''' -
-, w. ''' '"''''"S w
~.
free but to take away hts boat. Glles.
~, 81, -. 49,. .s., -
-, = -. -
,.,.
h,,;,r ,.,,,.-..,, -, -. ~,
+, ,,,l, .,a r.,,,,,,. ,.,,.,, ~. -,
,.,,s.,., v,.,.s -. .h, - -
tf,, ,.,o ~, ,a.. a., -, ,s,
60 ,.,h .n,,h c.l..,,, s,, ,.,
~, ~
r.. .. .,.-,, -,
~, ,,'.s,--.,,,
',,.. a,,, -. ,.,,,..'', ''' .,'''
,n,,,,. n,,, -, 49,. "a I,,' -. 80,
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

shoot ua.rse 80 have 60 NOW when
say So jump tar 'ho apea
Re HmgeI . ,rte ,.m fha cfamp.
ms ~ bis Ie&s h#. rgaa.e4 ofrr 90 me
raesy'aUy enough Hb vli'c ,rons
crs we're much 'ta worse ;Jr contact
ptIh ~. cabin rHnr aa4 htH sa,d
auas iom b. shoulders ia ribbons
Ny stomach blls me- haste I'm 90.
laE 10 est a hyetstsaN tu1 miles thick
81 { sFer ST., back 20 Ma York Are
ron aallas'
We wrre ahagt % sf-@s through
isa aatef 3aus vhca laa door ~ tar
rear ecx open With bang au4 the
sa,.ag landed an me wita 90" leap !
acn, dava Ska \ fhump aal a crack
II my head oa the aoo7 THAT s!ckenad
ma The qua vas uaier my legs, and
remember that my dared wi's 't,e4
~ 4avjss means for gsUlrS hold ot Il.
As nv senses gradually came round !
a4s asagc Of a srrAt raae.r' about me
aad over mc. Gillespie NAs engaged
la hand 10 hanl struggle with he
sailor aaa the cabin shook Ntth their
ssslfa The table Neat IoNa NTH A
crash. and Gillespie seemed 20 6a
having the best n l then the ltafian
uas afoat aEala. and rhe clyuthed
swaUaE hgurrs crashed aga.as, the
trunk a. 'he farther end o. the room.
Aui there they taugh. in silence save
Tor tie sgrapiag ot thetr zee; OF the
H4aeheaa fnar felt sl.Eb. nausea
from the smash NY head had 60, hu'
I besAa erasllns across The foor to
TAsi 'ho sirurEIas men T. vas grow.
.ag daVk ant they we're knit together
aSasasf he cabin wall ,.se slaS.e
nanstrogs. sWaytrg figure.
Ny stomach Vas Swing A better &C,
count n ttseli, and Sot 20 my knees
AMI then to nv feet VAS within a
yard os the wasgg.uk shadow and coald
distinguish Gillespie by his white
trousers a. H. wroacAed free and duag
the Italian aSay from him aad in
that Instant og freedom heard the
dun impact OF GIlIespies 6sI IN the
hrutas face, As the sailor went down
! threw myself full length upon him.
bat for the moment at least he MAS
ont oi business, and before had sat
lsee4 uyselt tha, had firmly grasped
him. Gillespie, blowing hsrd. was
kneelins beside me. with a rope In his
hands
Il think. b. painted, Il should Ike
champlgnon sauce with that steak.
Donovan. And | should HE MY pOta.
toes iyonaaise--the punEent onion ts 4
squirting tonic. That will do. thanks. for
the arms Get OF his legs and I'll see
what can do for them You oughtut
TO have cut thar rope, my boy, You
might have known that We were goinx
10 need It. My father taught me IN
mv youth never TO cut string |
want the pirates kRlfe for soayenr
| kicked 4 out OF his hand when you
went bumpety,bumpety How's your
head
I attn have Il Let's got ,ou out.
side and have look al you. Tou think
he didn't land with the kni.sT"
Not a bit OF L. He neaIlv sQrsezed
the life out of me two or three times,
though, what's that"
He gave me a jab With his sticker
when he made that Aging leap and
guess I'm scratched"
Gillespie opened my shirt and dis.
closed a scratch across my ribs down,
ward from the left collar bone. The
first jab had struck the bone, but the
subsequent slash had left nasty red
line.
Gillespie swore softly in the strange
phrases that he affected while he
tended my injury. My head ached and
he nausea came back occasionally. |
sat lown 10 the grass while GILLESPIE
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
cHApTER Slv--co-tirucd.

Yal ns'y ta-u YOU Iatssaa. T.
wa'~-" BE- bAulsa
There Was no mlHakire tha' y#..e
and Haw saw two logs g.a.S,l ,a
Wh.,e duck that belonged N4s raw.
ta Gillespie 81 head and sa,u 1ers
ui.rI 'ac w.u4ow and 80 ta'ange! taa
rynm 'Eas ,hc prisoner Thought aa
1ailrr had cnmo back "a tor@ent HIM
shat ~ Gillespie mu,'era'
This 10 p1poyan That tn.low AL.
Hr back 10 u.ug'r VIA. can SO
saf you
What car yna 40 fnr me 20 aa.4'
tered UA. a3'Airg thanks
voa.aal have yuu pc, y1afpol, o..
tor anything In the wogl4 i,s nice in
here and n that 'ellos kl,'s mo lIl
snin grra, deal al, The poverty aaI
hardship Of tAts sa'll world pu. 'aAe
yogr ylwc. IrlsAman Beias ti"i hy
,hr legs ike cali ls sl'ly sAga yaa
set aset to II
Ia rgiEIsE over the better 20 lcye.
Ria IruaIes az ne, he hat STIRRED 40
She 14si Ia the ssraw 50 tba' be
tne~sed aaI cogEhet sn .j3leglgas
fastIon As a.I not move De added
You como ia here and eat 'hess
str.aTs AHI 70, tell yo4 sosnrthlaE a5es
aoFne day
'Aa cugai Ia the front door kleAoi
{ oFca aa4 gaesn4 'hraash square
yoom 'hst contained fireplace.
camp hel 'rsnE. agt table Uttered
wilh OF Eswsparers and a few books
taari Gillespie IN The s4asjas
rpon. ca' his ghuhss aaa hclqed aim
60 bis trci.
Where Is your haal'" be demanded
~On the wes. side
~TNlca wc'Fe 10 Tor a scrap That
fsngsAy goes down there ,or water ans
hen sc0 'ha, there's aro'her man on
thc lalaat had a gaa whsn came.
ne added moaratuuy
lie stamped his fest aud thFeshei
almself wlth his arms TO restore cjrca
ial.oH. thea wo ven, 'uto Tho larger
rHom. where he dug his oWn TeToiyeg
from the trunk and pointed to the shot
gun In the corner
You'd better get that This fellow
hAs only knife in hts clo,hes Hell.
oe back on the run when he sees your
canoe Ana wc heard on the instant
a mar running toward the hut
opened the hycvch ot The shotgun to
see whether II WAS loaded
Well, how do you want TO handle
Ths sltaa,inn.'' | asked
He had his eye on the window aud
Thrrw up his revolver and let 40
Your pistol makes a howling noise,
Gillespie Please don't DO that again
The suaoke is dtsagrscable
You are quite right, and shooting
through glass ls always unfortunate
Shercs bound to be q certain tedec.
Sion before the bullet strikes YOU see
II were not fool should be a
philosopher"
1t Isn't nice here; we'd better bolt
I'm as hungry as sea serpent" he
said. watching the window, And
am quite desperate when | miss my
tea
stood before the open door and he
watched the window We were both
talking to cover our serious delibera'
sions Our plight was not so much a
matter for jestlng as we wished to
make It appear TO each other. had
experienced one struggle with the
italian at the houseboat on the Tippe-
canoe and was not anxious TO get
within rcach Of his knife again. | did
not know how he had captured Giles.
pie. or what mischief that amiable per.
sou had been engaged in, but inquiries
touching this matter must wait
"Ars rou ready We don't want to
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

lowed us 10 the shore ana watched our
departure In silence We swung round
90 the western shore and got my ca
noe, and there again the Italian sullen'
ly watched u.s.
Hes not so badly mlroonei," said
Gillespie. He can walk out over
here
40, he'll walt for HolbTook He's
slumpod now and docsn' understand
rs. lie has exhausted his orders and
Is sick and tired OF his job 4 salt
water sailor loses his snap when he
gets as far iuland as this Hen de.
nBnd hs money when HOibrook turns
up and clear ont OF this
We passed close 70 the Sul'tto TO
g. % better look at her Sh" was tho
trimmost sailing craft Ia those waters
and 'hr largest. being should say
o. feet uu the vaioTliua SnuprlgErd
with q ouddy large ouog-A 20 house
The skipper As wc drew alongside I
stood up The better 90 examine her
and 'hr Italian. sri watching MS iu.
,.u'y from ,An island. ylpd on, warn.
iug'y
y. should Ay the sigma, Owna'
no, ou board remarked Gillespie as
W pg.hrG oT and continued on our
vav
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
Stops Lameness

Much Of the chrorI, lam mess
in horses IS due 10 neClec,
See that your horse Is not l.
lowed 70 20 lame Keep S.1au's
L,riment on hand ard apply 1t
the FIRST sign OF stiffness rs
wonderfully penetrating ~ goes
righ, TO the spo, relieves the
soreness - lm5ers up ,5c 'orr,s
and makes the muscles elastic
and plan.
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

OonUlration causes ami servnNv agvr7vafes
v-snv diseases b - 'hn0nuGhIy rurrHt bY lr
fIsrce Pellets Tiny sugAr-oaafei srausinS.
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

The sansn ~E quality IN LEWIS >ln.
ale Binders found IN no other s. cigar
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

It's easier to break away than ii is
o get back.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
DIVORCE GRANTED
Rev. Durham, No Contest Being
Made by Defendant...Sub.
stance of Agreement.

The divorce suit of Rev. w. b. Dun
ham VS. Martha III. Durham was heard
before Judge Frank Carpenter in
Chambers last Thursday. Mrs. Dun
ham made no defense and a divorce
was granted plaintiff on the ground of
gross neglect of duty. All matters
had been arranged between the parties
and was in brief as follows:
Both parties are forever barred Of
any rights in the property of every
descriptions of the other.
The children are to be in the custody
and control of their mother while
school is in session until the summer
of 1911. During vacations they are to
be with their father. Each parent is to
bear the expense of the care and main
tainance Of the children while they
are with them.
At the close of the school year in
1911 further arrangements in regard
to the care and custody of the children
will be made.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
Former Resident PrOSpering.

The international Furniture Co., of
Chicago, VS.. Weimer & Co., formC r
owner of the Hillsboro Chair Co., was
the style of case, which occupied the
attention of Judge Carpenter in the
Common Pleas Court Monday and
Tuesday.
Attorney VIM. Robinson, of Chica-
go, represented the interests of the
furniture company. Mr.. Robinson
was former Highland county boy,
having been born near Marshall, on
the farm now owned by Samuel
Roads. He was school mate of Judge
Watts in the district school of Mar
shall township, and the interchange
OF "reminiscences Of their boyhood days
when they met Monday at the court
house, after a lapse of many years,
was indeed joyful and pleasant to
both.
Mr.. Robinson is another example of
the Highland county boy forging his
way to the front in other fields of
activity. He is a relative to the
Amens and Williams of this county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13

In another column will be found
the announcement Of the candidacy of
Jesse Taylor, of jamestown, for the
Republican nomination for Congress.
Mr.. Taylor was the Republican candl-
date in 1908, being defeated by Hon.
NJ. r. Denver. Mr.. Taylor's announce
ment of his candidacy is short and
concise. Among other things he
claims that his defeat arose from
matters over which he had no control
and for which he was in nowise to
blame. Mr.. Taylor is the first to an
nounce his candidacy for this position
In the district. 1t is certain that
there will be others. AS to whether
or not it would be wise to again nomi-
nate Mr.. Taylor will be up to the Re-
publicans of the district. One thing,
however, is certain and that is that it
is high time that the Republicans of
the Sixth District quit their fussing
and squarreling and united on some
man who can be sent to Washington
who represents the policies Of major
ity of its citizens.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
FORT HILL.
Jan. 10, 10.

Jan. 10, 10.
Mrs. ID. V. Matthews and daughter.
in-law, Mrs. II. V. Matthews, OF
Greenfield, spent a few days last week
with the latter's father, Daniel But.
Ter.
o. 9. Carter visited friends in
Adams county last week.
Tommie Eubanks, Of Springfield,
was circulating among old friends and
relatives in our vicinity a few days
last week
l. w. Stultz and wife entertained
j. j. Butler and family, C. A. Rhoads
and wife and j. l.. Butler and wife, of
Sinking Spring, j. o. Stultz and wife,
of Cynthiana, and j. p. Havens and
wife, of this place, Sunday for dinner.
James Irons and wife and Miss Leila
Burton spent Sunday with Mrs. Mat
tie Rhoads.
Misses Blanche Havens and Elya
Cartwright called on the formers
cousin, Mrs. j. j. Butler, at Sinking
Springs, Sunday evening.
Isaac Bobb spent Sunday with his
cousin, Ova Havens.
Miss Lulu Smally, who has been
sick for some time, is now confined
to her room.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13

The number of people in Highland
county who are finding out that they
want the NEws-HERALD is very pleas
ing to us. Since December l, 1909,
one hundred and seventy-fve people,
who had 'been existing without the
NEws-HERALD, have seen the error
of their way and are now readers of it.
III you are not subscriber you are
missing much. At 81 per year no
household can afford to get along
without the NEws.HERALD.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13

Another thing that shows the reli-
ability of all information published in
THE NEws-HERALD is that we did
not prophecy that this was going to be
mild winter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13

There is striking resemblance be-
tween the manner in which Taft is
carrying out the Roosevelt policies
and the way in which Roosevelt car
ried out the Mckinley policies.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13

Reports from different sections of
the county on the weather Monday
morning show that 1t was bitter cold.
From every section come reports of as
low as 10 below zero and residents of
Buford, Bridges and Elmville had
thermometers that registered as low
as 20 below zero.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13

A census of the automobiles owned
In Ohio has been completed by the
State Registrar and Highland county
has ITO to its credit. The number
owned In surrounding counties is as
follows Clinton 133,lWarren l2l and
Brown 26.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13

Have you noticed the absence Of
such expressions as ''malefactors of
great wealth, undesirable citizens" ;"
predatory interests" etc in recent
presidential messages 4?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
Stockholders Meeting.

The stockholders of the Geyler
Manufacturing Co. held their annual
meeting for the election of officers
last Friday night.
All of the officers for the preceding
year were reelected Pres. @. II.
Whistler; Vice Pres. V. b. Miller
Sec'y. p. j. Geyler; Treas. John Hulitt
Directors w. N. Bean, @. f. Whistler,
ii. L. Lukemire, V. b. Miller, Irwin
Smith, p. j. Geyler and john Hulitt;
The business done by this company
the past year was satisfactory to all
the stockholders.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
Public Sale.

! will sell at public auction my farm
on the West Union pike, 2 l-2 miles
south of Hillsboro, o., on Wednesday,
January 10, commencing at o'clock
p. M, all my farming implements and
live stock, consisting Of head of cat
tie, l6 head of brood sows and l male
hog. ii. Il. DAVIS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE 81. 90
If NOT PAib IN ADVANCE, N.2S.
4 tered at Postotiice Hillsboro, Ohio
as second class matter.
ADVERTISING RATES
WiIl be Made Known on Application

With the esteemed Ohio State Jour-
nal we wonder if President Taft has
not regretted a few times his choice
for Secretary of the Interior
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13

People who thought the seasons had
changed have another think coming.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13

DO you suppose that Roosevelt
would he able to recognize his policies
as carried out by Taft q?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13

You will regret it II you fail to get
some Of the great bargains at the big
sale at The Fair.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13

Erwin & Erwin received a new Over
land passenger touring car Monday
and 1t is a beauty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
STUDY THESE PRICES SCAREFULLY--COMPARE7 THEN.

One lot of Fancy Waistings, for
mer price Csc. Sale price ~ 1-2c
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13
Cbe Ne VS. DeraLo

GRANVILLE sAR2aRe, ESis9F Tia9FsI aa'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-01-13

.j5LiSHEO EVERY THORSDAr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given by the city coun-
ell OF Salt Lake City Of the intention OF
such council TO make the following de-
scribed Improvement. to-wit:
feet wide and four "a Inches thick on on
the east side of Washington street be-
tween Ninth South street and Fayette
avenue, in Sidewalk District No. A, and
defray the abutters' portion of the cost
hundred sixty-six and 65-100 (s46s .65) dol
lars. or 7e-1oo (s07e) dollar per front or
linear foot OF abutting property there be-
Ing b90.7 feet abutting said improvement.
by local assessment upon. the lots or
scribed district. being the district to be
affected and benefited by said iyuprove-
ment, namely;
The west side OF lots tn "a. inclusive,
block !. Hunters subdivision, block %;
commencing at tho northwest corner of
lot a. block l, Hunters subdivision. block
%, thence north 10 feet, all In Five Acre
Plat "a" Big Field survey.
The total cost Of said Improvement is
estimated at four hundred ninety-one and
citys portion is twenty-four and 74-100
(S24.74) dollars. leaving four hundred
sixty-siS and e5-1oQ (s466s5) dollars to be
raised by local assessment
ing out Of such intention must be pre-
sented In writing. stating therein lot and
block, or description OF property to the
city recorder on or before the 18th day
OF September. 1910. being the time set by
said council when IT will hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto.
BY order OF the city council of Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated June 81. 1910.
B. S. RIvES.
Sidewalk Extension No. l52. o2s6s