davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
RUSKIN FAITHFUL
STUDENT Of BIBLE
Works of Great Writer Bear
Evidence of Constant
Study of Scripture.

Perhaps no one outside of the Chris
tian ministry read his Bible more con-
stantIy and made better use OF its truths
than John Ruskin. His works bear
traces on nearly every page that the
phr- oIogy. incidents, parallels, and
ima-~-y OF the sacred scriptures were
fuWTOuEht in the very tissue Of his
mental being The last paragraph IN
Queens Gardens" the second lecture
Of the most popular OF his books. --Sesa-
me and Lilies IS perfect mosaic Of
Of Bible passages The account given BY
himself in PraJeTita and FOrs Claw
iEera OF the way IN which ne gained
this knowledge has been 50 often quoted
that IL IS familiar TO all Among the
cherished treasures Of this great writer,
kent at Brentwood. his last home near
COniStOu Lake IS collection OF the
Bibles ne used at different times n his
life
One day in August. 1875, Rusklu, busy
writing one OF his letters TO working
menr opened his oldest Bible 10 Verl1y
the wording OF a passage he had Just
quoted. 1T is he says "a small I,
closely bat very neatly-printed volume,
yellow with age and heGiDles out not
uncleau- with much use except that the
lower corners Of the pages at Eighth OF
First Kings and Thlrty-Second OF DeuIer-
ouOrny- are worn somewhat thin and
dark the learning Of these two chap
tiers having cost me much pain My
mothers list of the chapters with which
she established by soul in life has just
fallen out Of IT
He then gives the list and thus com
CURED Though I have picked up the
menrs upon the knowledge thus &c
elements Of a little further knoHVtecsSe
and owe much q. the teaching OF other
people. this property of chapters from
The Bible placed IN my mind by my
mother. 7 count. very confidently the
most precious, and on the whole the
one essential part Of my education -
Christian Advocate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
GIRLS SHOULD LARN
NOT TO COMPLAIN

The sirI who IS bent on tkIn= the
best OF things should look / the lie
Of her own mother, who sens so Sc
rene and who does not CONAN
There are few mothers wise desire
have not been rhwarted- and hose lives
have not been very hard. z mother
hood taxes all the powers - Uomal
and almost forces the uuSelfi attitude
IL Is these very sacrifices ohUr moth
erS- however, that have ude them
beautiful and sympathetic Il the soft
things Of lie
The Road Of Making tn Best Of
Things IS tie road 70 hapniTES
the girl who wines must trvel clone
but II she have courage I'd Hrl1e-
and CEeerfuiuesS- she viii % EerSe.
one of a eoodIy company vrhEviU share
her burdens even though SI does uO-
ask &c. and VIII help her lift iem along
the way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
EFFECTIVE DESIGN
FOR LINEN WAIST

4 linen or batiste waist embroidered
vvitl a design combining eyelets and
French embroidery VIII be ven aJtrac-
tive Flowers Of three or four petals
rcav De used. the petals worked as oval
ez efcts Joined IN tie center with = round
eyeIet-
These are connected by lines worked
solid finished on the end with three
quite large embroidered dots Dots may
-7so ne --Se7 between each Of the 0etals
This * q simple design. but an effective
one
The edge Of tho collar and cufS NAV
he finished with narrow NaleDClenneS
lace This win protect the edges and
e7.-e q dainty touch TO the waist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
WAR AGAINST FLIES
WAGED VIGOROUSLY

one Of the most encouraging signs IS
the prompt and efficient manner in
which citizens in this section and else
where are taking hold Of the matter Of
Kidding their premises Of flies. Never in
history have there been so many appli-
ances to fight flies and mosquitoes as
al uresent- Sticky paper, poison paper,
ofufmeuts. fumi cations, traps and pad
dies are advertised and bought and used
effectively.
The greatest pest TO this locality is
The mosquito and perhaps IS the easiest
Of an to drive away Absence Of pools
OF water practically means the exter-
mination OF the mosquitoes A tin can
half full OF water in the back yard is
the best incubator that mosquitoes can
have II all such receptacles for rain
water were destroyed and low swamp
grounds treated" the mosquito would
dfsanpear- Hampton Monitor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
LANGUAGES OF PARADISE

Every lauEuare has its admirers in
Lucille the author owen Meredith
maintained THAI when ne heard French
spoken as ne approved he - found him
se1r or.ief1- fafIirz- l- love- Edward
Hutton Is another instance or InIs linz
quail fascination In stating MS pref
erence ln his enchanting -tltlcs OF
SPAIN" he recalls an interesting medi-
.sevaf legend He SAYS And as L lis
tened TO the splendid syll2bles or the
Cas-iilial tongue that rang eioquentE
through the twilight 7 reuler- 1eTe1 the
saving Of the old Spanish doctor Of
whom James Howell tells as In his IN
strUctfous for lorraine Irlveli' TO wit,
that Spanish, Italian and French. these
three daughters of the Latin language.
were spoken iu Paradise that God Al
mighty created the world I'm Spanish
the TeUptcr persuaded Eve In Italian,
and Adam begged pardon iu French
Youths Companion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
SUPPLY OF APPLES
EXCEEDS DEMAND
Berries Sell Briskly As S to 1912
Cents-Eggs Slightly
Lower.

Although the supply OF apples is not
out OF the ordinary it more than meets
the demand. because OF the heavy call
for different kinds Of berries. which are
IN hi-h favor-
Rasp5erriss. red and bl; ok. are plen-
fifuI at from to 121k cents a quart.
The same is true Of huczIeberries and
blackberries-
A slight reduction is noted in the price
OF fresh nearby eggs, v. lie Southerns
are meeting with 2. ready sale at "a
cents The price of butter. in all the
different grades remains stationary.
Water Melons are in the market a
large supply at > cents being on hand
II is expected that there viii be q heavy
supDy OF wateTmeIOns because OF the
rain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
BILLIE BUBBLE AND THE POCKETBOOK.
By FARMER SMITH

~HOw-s that2~ asked Billie Bubble,
very much interested
"WeH, said the Poclzetbook- I'm so
full Of gold and silver dollars that my
sides fairly ache holding them all
Should anyone find me Just think Of the
things / could buy ATy mistress lost me
one day as she was going across the
bridge and 7 dropped into the brook
here. and I have been here L-er since =
We'll said Billie Bubble, somebody
who needs you very, very much may
find you, and then what a lot OF good
YOU can do
That's So replied the -Pocketbook,
but I am so very tired Of lying here. 90
And the poclzetoOoE y2wued and
stretched his mouth SO wide that Billie
Bubble saw great fash of gold and
silver inside Of him
Wen" said Billie Bubble 4 must De
going, gOOd-5y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
HOW TO PUT LACE
ON A CENTERPIECE

When using lace to finish the edge OF
a centeTpieCe, carefully basic IL at first.
with only enough fuIlness 10 allow the
lace to curve easily and 70 lie fat 1t
should never be gathered. though the
bastiuz thread may be drawn little
TO let the lace lie smoothly in place
It is best 10 sew IL on by machine. as
hand sewing IS not close enough Il
can then be dampened { little and
pressed or the wrong side, 10 have Il
perfectly fiat and even when used on
the table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06

Like some zch0o master, kind in being stern
VIZ 7,.rz the children crying over their states,
Ard calling. Help me, MASTER yet helps not
since in his silence and refusal lies
Their acknowledgements, so God abides
Tnhee6-1E many prayers He is not deaf
To any CRY sent up from earnest hearts
Tie hears and siren Sthens when he must deny
He sees Up weeping over life's hard sums
But should ne give the KEY and dry our tears.
What would it profit US when school were done
And not one lesson mastered2
What a world
Were this II alIour prayers were answered Not
In famed Pandora's box were such vast Ills
human hearts Should desires
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06

TT is a ease Of going down with the
i y. w. C.. A. vacation house indehteo-
ness. As things stand today the sum OF
& $50 stands against the house that Jlli
built.
This is 81 TO the good over tie last
statement. and. while the sum is not oy
anvr means -princely.- every little bit
helps. and the - was received win
thanks-fvinc and promptly put where Il
would do the most coed One OF the
contributors TO this fund. as she for
Rarded her quota. said
had thought 7 had gwen every
cent that I was called upon 10 give
10 auvhOdv this year. but the idea OF
r-Yine- away for q vacation and te-3F-
ing a cf-gful Of r-irls who would have
none. somehow ZO- on the nerves OF
INV pockeibooE- an6 here Is my little
rffrrfnc- toward the reduction on The
debt OF that adorable house that jill
built
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
FANCY DECORATIONS
FOR DININGTABLE

Among fancy work uovstfes this
year Is a set OF table mats nd center
piece OF grass linen. cmb1sdCred On
the edge with C0Iored six red, blue
or green The edge Of eachis finished
with deep scalIops. buttonhted on the
edge. and the inside stitche long and
short
This viii be sufficient decraIfC1 Tor
the set which should lnclue center
piece and small and large cflIeSs alS'
an oval piece Tor the meat nlS1- ms
set viii NOT require as mur laElceF-
ing as a white set and vi be very
attractive on a dark pOlishd table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06

4H JELLO- Billie Bubble said a sill
1 4 very voice from the bottom CT
Ias- brook
Hello. yourself said Little Billie
Bubble who are yOu2-'
I'm Pocketbook,- the voice an
sWeTed-
How did you come TO be here2" said
Billie: and what are you good fOr2''
That's a good Joke said the Pocket
book, Laughing until his sides fairly jim
lied. ssThe very idea OF asking what
en- good Tor
TO tell the truth he began. Il am
not Eood for much OF anything as ions
a. I stay IN The brook but wait until
somebody nnds me. There isn't much
wouldn't DO for them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
EDGES
ON CENTERPIECES

As the beauty OF the scauoped edge
OF a CGuterplecC depends to a great cx-
tent on the ueatuess with which the
material IS cut away after Il is finished,
always use small. sharp scissors. and
cut as close 20 the pUrled edge . pos
si5ie without touching the cotton or
siIs-
Another WaE 20 finish The sC1IiOpe1
edge is By cutting the material tyFay
&C about oue-Gfth OF 1u inch BEYOND
the sCaiO0. turning So back u1te- the
scallop and whipping u down VITA tine
uver-a uL-over stitches This VIII -tve a
drrn edge and has the advantage ar not
frayi1g ont when Numbered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

weekly prizes or i've. three. AMI
two dollars. respectively. are given
10 the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the WCUs1's PAGE OF
the Sunday evening EDITION OF The
Times each week for the three So
buttons adjudEed worthy.
The contest. which closes AZ D
m on FRIDAY OF each Eeez. Is open
20 all who Sare 20 solve tie puzzles
The awards are based. primarily.
on correct1css- tiueI.rsss. and neat
ness. Originality ID PRESENTATION al
50 receives consideration in award
ing the prizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
SOME OF OUR UNANSWERED PRAYERS
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Coparight, $50

Voiced one by one in prayer. ascend &c God
And come hack events shaped ID our wish,
What chaos would result
In my fierce youth
I sighed out breath enough TO move fleet,
Vcicinz wild prayers TO heaven for fanCied boons
Which were denied. and that denial bends
Ny knee TO prayers OF gratitude each day
or ny lnaturer years Yes from these prayers
7 rose -Iv-ays reSirded for the strife
And conscious Of new strength Pray sad heart
That which thou pIeadest for may not be given.
in the lofty altitude where souls
WAC sUDTIica e Gods grace lifted. there
Thou shalt find help bear thy daily lot
which is not elsewhere found
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
THE TIME TO WE'D.

Here's an item which says that
women marry between the ages of 20
and > more than at any other tine OF
life"
YES I knew one woman who mar
RED three times between those ages.
-XOnkeTS Statesman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
OUTLINE STITCH
OF HEAVY SILK

The raised rope Outlin stitch $
made with heavy silk and isualy used
on thick materials, Whereh me stitch
would not be effective IT'S made r-
holding a thread Of the s K down OF
the material with the numb ane
crossing IL over and over Fith anotlcr
thread Of silk beginning 8 the to- OF
the line and working dow
Variety can be Coven tdthe work ny
ma king the stitches witch cross n
little small and farther atart-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
ON THE HONEYMOON.

L.ovev-Ah- darling. can see the love
lights IN Vour eyes
Dovey-Dou't be sfIlv. Howard. There
Is nothing IN my ewes but cindeTs--
Newark star
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
HEAR PINS DROP.

IF tn walls OF your fat were 50 thin
why didn't YOU move
1--WE did. and the other tenants com
rIained that nv wife was always drop
ping pins on the rioor-''-FIarDer' Bazaar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
Walk. Don't Ride.

NJ +. C-Any gil Who rides eight
blocks when she Is able TO walk must
expect 10 be auemiC- walk 90 and from
vcuc Office by all means Eight squares
IS Just a good distance for one Of your
age Take plenty Of good milk and four
rav- ee=s ds Il, eat no candy, but good
r.cl-r-sEIne- food and maSIECate well
STrrD in q well EeutilatCi room and take
4 saffv tub bath followed BY a brisk
rubbing with a Tw ktsh towel Sleep
eferr hours every night and your SKIN
,vfIl soon improve. as well as your
SPIRITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
What Do You
Think Of This2

This IS just little BIT % what was
discussed in the way Of modern polite
ness. etc, etc, but 70 get back 10 the
question. what 90 YOU all think OF shirt
waist men. anyway
remember SIX or seven years ago we
had one summer Of shirt waist men, bun
inst why we did not have them every
sumner thereafter I do not know
AFavbe the girls and women felt that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
CULTURE DEFINED.

Little Wnlie-Say, pa what is culture,
anyway
Fa-Crr4It;re- my son iS q wOmanS
aIsTlitv- 10 smile naturally when a waiter
spills gravy down the front Of her dress
al q dinner paTty--ChicaEO News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
TIMES INQUIRY
COLUMN
Care Of the Hair

Care Of the Hair
F--ra C-When the hair begins TO
turn gray so early in life il shows over
strain Massage the scalp once dairy
for g. least ten minutes look TO the
general health and don't worry- You
80 ~ +H@. tonic / am giving YOU daily
Ed viii tend - restore The color OF the
hair II IS not "a dye
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LOTION
Rust Of 5r5n------------------ ] cram
CID ale .--------------- pint
C7I OF -0<er-arr. -----...l2 drops
Cork loosely and shake well CAli@
for twelve DAYS Let the lotion settle
and alter through double cheeseclotc
and ID is ready for use
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
lust LOVES MICROBES.

He-It's quite true that there are MI
CrObeS in kisses
She-Oh, the sweet little darllngs.-
Illustrated Bits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
Man S Plea for Shirt Waist
By Frances Carroll

- He other dav, when the mercury
was gambling along like a
frtsky young lamb about the 100-
in-the -shade point. and the sun
was keeping I'D a blaze like fiery FUR
mace. a great big Gue-loOkiuE Some
body. with the most gorgeous shoulders
possible, the whiJest teeth. the cieares-
7ves. and the most agreeable disposition
n the world. made his way 20 my office
to asiy for help.
Please. Miss Carroll. I am going 10
ask YOU 20 do me a fsvCl indeed TO do
favor for all the men n town. Won't
yoU write . nice little st9ry and ask the
EIrls and women OF Washington 4 they
really think We men should have to
wear these heavy vooIen coats on q DAY
like this2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
No Necessity
For Suffering.

10 be dlsresDectful TO vCH.anEiud Of any
age state or condition. but I must say
! think there IS no necessity for earning
2 reputation for GallGntry by having 70
20 through sweIterine weather like this
smOthered I'D in heavy clothes
There are few business houses in
Washington that do not exact the wear
Ing Of ones coat in Difference to the
women one meets in business Now,
I've a notion the women would rot will
nrIy work such q hardship uDOn man
who must 30 through the routine o.
everyday Affairs heat or no heat. and
7 m sure IL the women Of the city regis
tered their opinions. we would soon be
allowed TO 20 about shirt waist fashion
and stiI retain our reputation as meG
not uureEardfuI or the uiceties or polite
az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
To Remove Moles-

NOIes-IJ The moies are raised ad-
wise YOU TO have them removed by q
.vrgfaSSioDa1 IN such hands the work
IS simple, an amateur on the other
hand. might leave you q scar 10 take
1.-The place or the mole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06

Personally 7 wish I could say some
tginz that would get on the nerves OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
. Compelled To Wear
Hot Goats.

I've made inquiries and be- diseOv-
cred that II is really true a the buzt-
ness men OF the city decrdlat taC5-
employees must wear a coa1o matter
where the mercury may stationed
Now. such being the fact abe women
win have TO do TO democratic their
humanity 60 man Is 70 roger a Wig
orous protest against such uecesstry-
Shirt-vaisted men with mforts be
low collars and slightly be are just
/ as seemly. 7 should thinIas shirt
wasted ~Dutch-necked" 81
The Durveyors OF mems ar. II the
! call arose. might readily Give some
I uatty garment similar 10 feminine
shirt waist and thereby rUOte the
/ health Of the community. eWlse the
I sweetness and amiabiIIy VEl makes
/ Tor "a general comfort.
( il rests with the UOmeuB promote
1 the good work Whoever IS favor or
I shirt waist men during bJues hours
( sit down and write me a Le telling
I me So send DO along, and YOU wish
, your name Withheld I wiipriut the
4 vote dnolT mOuSly
[ Maybe II cHere are euOu Of you
l willing 20 take this mZ-rerD- ali the
! men in Washington may enf Lhe com
/ fort now the sole privilege one little
/ set OF employs who hold nh in one
/ Of the oid-tlme downtou barking
houses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
Daily Horoscope
.sThe stars Incline, but do not
compel
Thursday, July :, 1910

Empty words and vain debate
Weary strife shall they create
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
THE BEDTIME STORY

thoughtful mothers
while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
LOCAL MENTION
Trv Murine Eve Iemedv

Try Murine Eye Iemedy
For Red. weak. Weary. yyatsTy Eyes
Graduated Eyelids and Pink Eye Try
Il for Babys Eyes Doesn't Smart
SOOthes Eye Pain At druggists Sec
Carpenter Work-AH Kinds
c.. D. Collins, 10 18th St. nv
CRverIy's PLUMBING LII Z . ~ ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06

men who appeared in sb.1ee,ee and
beited wais,s were nor .ore,-i-- -
ferrlng 20 custom and. t.rc-e v-ers
not slow IL showing q fere-~e fa~
the coated i-diTiduaIs OF 4 accuafrf-
anCe-
If such chances to be tcsse 2 zee
~ once why the men few heir coats
Every man who Is sgoFtLonsi,lersssr-
pays very particular alton To the
opinions Of his woman fT- Tfl---
wise every woman with arms ~ mn
does nothing % shock fF.4rs5h7T5ff. lie
Of tie men Of her circle r-1s-r 7-o-1
5re-the men no less fha-ra r-1--r--T
dress. and. i'm large rua- .7e-1rf
themselves with q view Sustaining
their popularity with thp7rr.-- no. ~
the opposite sex
But 7 really do not seesr a =r5-r
waist man is any more ,-ehan-4r4,
than Z s1irt waist giri. al am s----
the men would vote a larand v5Zs--
Gus No" II some foolish Isror,~ o.
idea were about 10 depTIvee summer
girl Of her privilege Of DOM the COM
Portable lingerie blouse
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17
WINKLE.
March Ia, 1910.

March ID, 1910,
G. X. Bishir was calling on friends
at Mowrystown Friday evening.
Sadie Galley was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Thomas Wilkin, last Tues
day.
John Kibler, Of Mt. Grab, was here
last week representing the Interna.
tional Machine Co.
Cleveland Ludwick, of Hoagland's
Crossing, was business caller here
last week.
w. NJ. Ludwick was a business call
er at Cincinnati last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Pulliam we're
guests of their son, Charles, at Price
town, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long, of Sorg,
were the guests of II. n. Pulliam last
Thursday.
w. b. Jacks and wife were guests of
o. NJ Roush Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pegan we're
the guests of L. A. Surber and family,
at Union, Sunday.
Charley Vance and T. Bishir at
tended church at Sugartree Ridge
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Arledge was the guest of
Miss Stella Stroop Sunday.
Ed. McQuitty, of Taylorsville, was
the guest of friends here Sunday.
Mr. Justice and family, of Sabina,
are the guests of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Kibler were
the guests of their parents at Five
Mile from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Roller we're guests
of relatives at Taylorsville Sunday.
Some people claim that they saw the
comet on Sunday about sundown. 1t
was not visible to the naked eye.
The farmers are all busy plowlng
and doing their spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rhodes, of
Frogtown, were the guests of Mrs.
Rhodes parents, o. NJ. Roush and
wife, Sunday.
Some of the farmers are complain
ing of chicken thieves. 1t would be
we'll to get some good blood hounds
and trail them up, or use guns on
them, for a good stiff sentence or a
load of shot might stop this petty
thieveing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17
Obituary.

Lulu Pearle, only daughter of Mrs.
j. b. Turner, died February %, 1910,
aged 20 years o months and IS days
She united with the M. Il. Church
when about IL years of age and has
always lived an earnest, consistent,
practical Christian life since.
Lulu was girl of sterling Christian
character, with disposition always
looking upon the bright side of life.
She was ever mindful of the welfare
Of Others, always giving word of
encouragement to those In trouble
and aid to those who were In need.
Her aim In life seemed to be to do
good to her fellowmen, and to serve
God In any capacity however lowly.
We feel that her loss while to us 1t Is
irreperable, is her eternal gain. The
influence she leaves behind is price,
less heritage to her friends and ac-
quaintances, redownding to the glory
and honor Of God. s*#
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17
Real Estate Transfers.

David LeFevre to Berry Smith,
Greenfield, lot, 81
Maggie Black ct al to Henrietta
Graves, Madison tp, S4a, 81.
NJ. Irwin Dunlap to James II. Hargo,
Greenfield, lot, 81.
Lavlnia Higgins to p. w. Work,
Whiteoak tip, lila, 81.
DeMott Woodmansee to Clarence
Woodmansee, Fairfield tp, 39a, S2925.
William Fitzpatrick TO Burleigh
McVey, Greenfield, lot, 81.
L. p. Druhot TO julius f. Druhot,
Mowrystown, lot, $3.50.
Louis p. Druhot TO Ellis Druhot,
Whiteoak tip, 5a, $500.
Louis A. Beucler to Henry A.
Grothous, Whiteoak tip, l3p, 1850.
L. e, Cochnour to John Woodland,
Fairfield tip, la, 81.
Harley Holt ct al to A. w. Milburn,
Ia, 81.
Josphine Pringle to Iva b. Martin,
Clay tp, Sa, S4OO.
w. l.. Pinkerton to Oscar Holdings
field, Madison tip, 6la, 81.
Martha Il. Setty to g. w. Setty ct
al, Jackson tip, 4Oa, 500.
W. Shepherd Mcdaniel to Emily l.
Gibler, Russell, lot, 1850.